Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1894, Page 8

o A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 28§UNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1894. The management of the great Chicago fire - = could come to It by ordinary means. He |evening's enjoyment by thelr plano music, were so large that the doors had to be locked | jnsurance sale of fine clothing beg the peo. | SWerilt of New York Sells the Reta i himselt flew back and forth from the castle [and Miss Rena Hamilton sang two numbers e | several times, and, although 1t was supposed | |\ op o0 0t ity 1o el 0 Dry Goods Stock of upon a winged horse, the Hippogriff. To ren. [ very charmingly. Miss Roeder accompanied that the corps of salesmen was suffclent to | ” SRS QNG VUIMILY Y0ISN0UI WRemL JOF | : Sk STIEF & CO. 107 CHURCH ST. NEW YORK @eneral William Booth Arrives in Omaha to | der his upil’s captivity light he captured | Mrs. Preeco in her illustrations. For Honest Whi it Beats 'Em | wait on the trade, it was impossible to wait | the Inability of their force of clerks to wait The complete retall steck of dry g . many knights ansd ladies and took them to The new class In elocution will open AlL on everybody right. To enybody that got|upon them Saturday. They wish to an- \».v..:':n.,“m;‘:;q'ylm:';m'““;.‘.:q:;r.:.ry Lopsnidt 8pend Two Days, the castle, his purpose being to “afford him | Thursday. The new class in dress will begin g shighted in the least on that account, we|nounce to all those that attended the sale BOSTON STORE, OMAHA ! 20 soclety to amuse him, and keep his thoughts | Tuesday, December 12, Frau Dickmann, who R apologize. We also thank our brother mer- | gaturday and could not get waited upon that FOR $9,860.08, SPOT CASH, d e rom running on subjects of war and gory.” | has had charge of the German class, has been chants for loaning us their clerks. For Mon- - and {s thus the cheapest bought stock we 4 WHEN AND WHERE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD | Atlantes was overcome by the female warrior, | obliged to leave Omaha on account of bad | MONDAY'S PRICESION GOOD, HONEST WEAR | day we engagea an extra force, 86 come, we'll | 0% Monday an extra forpe of clerks will be | gy ooy Pl o ; Bradamante, who rescued Rogero and ater: | health, ' Prof. Shattuck wil take charge of be ready for you. $1.50 buys & man's over- | NERged to walt upon the Immente crowds LE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, DECEM- A ward married him | the class. —— coat. $2.98 for & right decent man's suit; |that thronged the store from morning till| BER 5. b i 1 Talks to The Bee—Bishop New- | The Ring of Agramant—‘“Agramant, the | Gospel services this afternoon at 4 o'clock. | yy y 7c for boys' suits; 89c for awful heavy i emember the great sale pos This purchase will enable us to offer suci ; A el A L Moorish prince, posserses a ring stolen from | Subject, “The Holy Spirit as Interce o Muns Cut.Swwn Oer Immense Btosk | (00 ¥ (S L aranoes B dt Bho | 1a e e ety | batgains in new and. staple: aby §oo0 s { man Gets Home from Earope—De- | 700 0 Br i o e power to render | Monday evening at 8 o'clock, musicale, Fully One-Hatidn ihe Next Three | Piiwi T ot O ly $4.25; ek | tvely last elght days only, until Saturday,| y.rg never offered befcre, § scribes flis Trip—In the Local of no avail all enchantments.” By putting | Program Is as follows Weeks—\We Depend on Our flannel shirts, 19¢; wool socks, 4. An over- | December 8, at 9 p. m., in the OId Bell De-| “Remember the date, i Religlous Field. this ring in the mouth, the possessor in- | Plano Solo—Bridal Song...Miss Anna Foster Frigss:to Do It. stock of fine men's and boys' clothing for | PAFtment store, corner Fifteenth and Dodge | Wednesday, Decomber 5. at stantly would become invisible. Song—Selected woiiiiiieooi Mrs, Drexel what lining and buttons are worth, as every | streets, opposite the postofice BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, A Violin Solo—a Maid BONE. . 0vviieriins Ko ' » 4 i . - AMREAON . W. Corner 16th and Douglas, b SRS S el GRS dollar's worth has got to be sold before the WALTER GIBSON, glas, & Qeneral Booth, commander-in-chief of the SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN AMERICA, i Mr. Chatles Baetens COLD FEET! Wha's the use when you | 18t ot Janiary, the room belng rented from anager, Fooii: thie. Pon YRR ORE 3 vatl rmy, arrived in Omaha at 9:40| - Reading . ‘Misg Kate Swartzlander|can get a pair of Russian felt slips for 4Sc?|that time by other parties. 8o every dol- Fo o6 Combanies % bt Ay e A . :::l:rrl’:;’ T Wy o Tihbydapot | LaDee Read at the Unitarian Chureh Sun- | Song-Hapi Do Mixe Frances Roeder | Ladies’ §200 felt ehoes, lace or congrens, |Iar's worth of ihis stock must be sold for For the Tnsurance Companies.. | fThe oot and Shoo Recorder of November s L dny School Entertal b olin Solo—Polish Da . e 25, vhatevel ;. g TP 21 devotes abo col s of space by Brigadier French and Ensign Reed. He| A tho Unftarian Sundav sehoel entertatn. | RERIINE woooooioo Mins Kilé Bwartelunder ol Tenmingniat: bhod v IR B We wish to thank our friends and neigh- ;’ i N "“] ut three ""“"‘ t spac il R vel ce 1o t dence of George % 3 by S . — - A 7 il < FORANGALLIL a bors for their sympathy and help during the | review of the resources and prospects of ; jas driven at once ‘q :‘C ":'I‘” "'d '",_“ffl':ll,"""" last Sunday evening Miss Ida B RESIGNED 115 CHARGE, ";"‘;»‘,”N'"“ anywhere In town for $3.00 115 8. 16th St., Near Douglas. | jova finess and death of our mother, Suduah [ Omaha and supplements this with a couple A. Hoagland, at Sixteenth ani Edson, superintendent of the school, read the —_— ""] |‘|‘ 4 i i otids Haif *—" it Von Windheim; also> the Omaha fire depart- {of cuts. The first s a reproduction of the y strects, where he passed the day In resting | follo\ing account of the beginning of Sun- | Me Henderson WIlL Go South in Hopes of | [adled’ 4l wool Jersey lekglngs, $1.00, Lenouice, changs of tme In Chicago, Rock | ment, Alamania 1 dge, 1. 0. 0. ., and camp | city hall as seen from the southwest and pre- oy from the fatigue of an all-night journcy and e e B el it Bl Regnlniog Heslth. hr“l\nr’px.nunr c; %0ld in a regular way they o afd ’fz Pacific trains, in effect Sunday, | 159 M. W for their kindness. sents an excellent view of that bullding, to- i fn dictating letters and telegrams, The | ey by her grandmother, Mrs. K. . Kimball, | Rev: John A Henderson, the pastor of the | "mE ¥l o ool ooiiiniy we ever | o e MR. AND MRS, G. B, VON WINDHEIM, | gether with the fronts of The Hes bullding, general is a very busy man, even When he | nou (1o Miss Carter of the letters, It will | PArk Avenue United Presbyterian church, has | offered the people to gt a pair of fine, s St Y M L OU A Y ON WINDIEIM (he, Mav,. 46 Other eut. chowd (e SLRIN travels, and his headquarters Staff 18 €On-| o seen that the school started in England | TeSiEned his charge, and with his family, | stylish shoes at an astonishingly low price. To Houston, Tex. e — QlNtrict ot (he city. as. faen: from SRt tinually with him. With his party are| by Robert Raikes antedated this by thity-| Wil soon leave for the south, where he will| JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES On Tuesdays, December 4 and 18, T will and Farnam streets. The accompanying re- Colonel Lawley of London, the general's| four years., The account reads spend the winter, h"{l.-':::o:lutluu'-' «l;»um;l‘n ""I.“"‘l !lnv‘hull;! “:'1' run landseekers’ excursions to Houston, Texas, | I take great pleasure in nnn:vum!._.g that 1| yjew details the general business conditions : alde-de-camp, Staft Captain Malan of Turin,| “Having recently scen in a public print| This step has been taken In the Interest of hoe that sells any place in the city | $20,00 the round trip. am now connected with the People’s Furni- | of the clty especially those connected with | the wholesale trade, refers to the sock yards and railroad interests and points out the ex- an inquiry made for the origin of Sabbath for $5.00, we offer Monday for $2.48. This R. C. PATTERSON, i e sbjens Dl of SHbetih | his health. He has been suffering from nerv- | shoe we have in thin toes, narrow square, Hikniks Bibok; OMANs me, T am induced to describs their origin. | 018 Drostration for some time, and has beer | opera and Picadilly toes, ture and C-rpet company, 1316 Farnam stre where 1 will be pleased to meet my many friends, and the public in gene Italy, his private secretary, Major Halpin of schoo Philadelphia, private secretary to Commander ‘ v ¢ it a .| cellent prospects oftered for the future. Th 2 Ballington Booth, Brigadier George French,|In Newburyport, Mass., resided two young|Aadvised by his physicians that he will be bene- | Ladles’ cloth top, patent tip equare toe Lovely Christmas gifts are Heyn's photos, GEORGE MOORE article '.‘ ,',,‘,\., the pen .‘r, gl..(.....",.,';"‘y we 3 commander of the Midland division of St.[ladles who ascertained that many children | fited by a rest and a radical change of [ $3.50 shoe at $1.98. These are extra valu crayons, sepias and water colors. ’ o T Utt of the Omaha Commerclal club. 4 T utant and. Mrs. Harrls of Des|and youth were advancing In vears with | climate. Ladies’ dongola patent tip, square and opera NSl e Watches, Frenzer, jeweler, 15th and Dodge L L g Lihi ton ansclay | BT€AL Tgnorance of the seripture. They | The resignation of Mr. Henderson has been | toes, $3.50 shocs, $1.98. Queer People. s THER FORBOASE, Molnes, and Captain Taylor of London, £p:clal | \ygheq {5 devise some means of instructing | accepted, and the congregation wil soon pro- | Do we sell the LUDLOW SHOE? Well,| e now have all the numbers of Queer bt Sl B Bl B sy o A t i correspondent of the English War Cry. The | (hem in the words of truth. No time seemed | ceed to the election of his successor. He [ should say we do. We have them in opera, | po oo Bty o Lo e BIERRE e bl B GRS R 1w ith 8 w 1o i entlre party ls with the general at the|so favorable as on Sabbath afternoon imme- | leaves the church in excellent condition, both | Philadelphia and narrow toes, ’ L T s G ACTLISES | (s iPa My Ot IR DURTH RN manite the | ENEASBEANSCEEasi th Winds for g Hoagland residence Qiately after the second seryice. But a place | financially and spiritually, and there are| The $5.00 hand welt lace and button in |from one to eight will please call at the bus- | northwest, for the purpose of becoming RYSUERE SN (AL The arrangements for the Omaha meetings are complete, as announced in The Bee Fri- | day. There will be two parades, one at WASHINC Sunday r Nebi was needed for them to assemble, so Miss | many regrets among those to whom he has |any toe, we offer at $3.75. These are the |iness offica of The Bee. Only 10 cents per | better acquainted with the trade and a , Dec. 1.—The forecast for Wheelwright and M Carter went to Rey, | ministered during the past eight years. best value ever quoted, Ludlow’s goods are | number. No coupons required. quiring customers along the rout The excurs s not chaperoned by the Samuel Spring, D.D., and requested the use all stamped with hie name. Commerala). G T e A et i Fair; warmer; south winds, i < Commercial club, but it is understood that 3 1:0 this afternoon and the other at|of his vestry. He replied that he himeelf Will Remember Gustavus Adolphu BROOKS BROS. hand welt stock tip square | Sterling silver goods, Frenzer, opp. P. O. y invitat Bheriearenasa by some | For Towa r; cooler; north winds. 6:30 in the evening, both forming at the | had ne particular objection, but his good [ Today the Lutheran churches of this city, | toe, always sold by us at $4.60, we are going e . who expect to reap an or Missourl—Talr, except showers in the : burracks. The lccal divisions from Sloux | peoplo might think it too sccular to have|as well as those throughout the civilized | (0 UL I at §3.00. These are the genuine A AULLE L i R LS ROl e ouNIS | BoutasEd BoXtion HHAg0lith AOMIEIERE R City, Sloux Falls, Missourl Valley, Council | a school on the Sabbath. They were not ia- | world, will ho'd a festival in commemora- | VAIKINg boot. In all departments of the Omaha Commercial SR P T B For South Dakota-Fair; warmer; north Blufts, Nebraska City, Lincoln and 'Hastings | tending to introduce any text book but the | {jon of the birth of ,f“‘l' il e [hmcnord | “ BROOKS BROS. fine viei kid button shoe, | college, Sixteenth and Douglas. Begin now. T ey i Teass thiaony | Vinds, becoming southerly, L will arrive this morning to participate in | bible. However, they determined not to be | 1O ok of Gustavus Adolphus IL. of | square and picadilly toes, that are positively | Night school Monday night. t r Kansas—Generally fair; cooler in the ay at 4:15 p. m. on the Burlington | eastern portion; nor! ofne o direct to Billings, Mont., and on u TR UL College Entertainment. the return trip will take in Sheridan, Dead- Local Record. the Omaha meetings. Individual members | easily repulsed and assembled on the first|SWeden, who lost his life in the battle of | worth $5.00, go at $3.00. We have these — g e 3 of the army from many western points will | Sabbath afternoon of June, 1814, and every | Lutzen, Germany, November 6, 1632 while | shoes in all sizes and widths also be present, and altogether the ass Sabbath afternoon afterwards through the ing for the cause of Christianit Remember the place and time, The Omaha Commercial college gives ee | Wood, Lead City and other important points. | ORFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, - blage will be one of the largest ever held | qummer, and the school soon Increased to stavus Adolphus, grandson of Gustavus| Hayden's Monday shoe sale. Tll6Fatvi BN eitintgh ieatértalmant Moy Afordiing to, the present schedule the trip | OMAHA, Dec. 1—Omaha record of tempe 3 under Salyation army auspices in Omaha. | pumbers until it averaged more than 100.| Vasa, was born at Stockholm December 9 HAYDEN BROS. night, in college hall, rybody Invited. 54 s LRI ECH A LB R e i IS A PATRIARCHAL CHIEF. | This school was in the north part of the|1594 (old_ style), and succeeded his fathe e —_— Stole Clothing nnd Siverware. o D Any ne who has seen the numerous pic- | town. The next summer they established | Charles 1X., on November 8, 1611. He| Siiver novelties, Frenzer, 15th and Dodge. | For rent, S-rcom cottage, with all modern| The residence of B. . Betebener, Maximum temperature.... 4 1 3 tures of General Baoth will readily recognize | a school on Federal street, in the south part of | found Sweden at war with Denmark, Russia el conveniences. Apply Milton Rogers & Son, | North Ninteenth street, was burgl Minimum' temperature. ... him. His face posse:ees strong individu- | the town. They both prospered. The third | and Poland, the king of Poland, Sigismund, THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE 14th aud Farnam street. vesterday afternoon. Mrs, Betenbener | Preriiautomperature o & 8 allly and Impresses itself at once upon | summer Miss Wheelwright wrote to Miss | his cousin and the lawful heir of the Swedish e ——— focked her door and went out to make @ | ' (ondition of {emperature and precipiation his auditor. There Is an unmistakable | Carter, who was then teaching in Kennebunk, | crown, having been set aside for being a | Vi the Rock Island—Shortest Line wnd | Planos to rent. A. Hospe, 1413 Douglas. | short call at the house of a neighbor, and | uf Gmana for the da Since. Riarohe 85 Hebraic cast to his features, | Me., (where she commenced another school) | Roman Catholic. He detached Denmark Fastest Time. o e upon returning an hour later she found tne | Normal temperature .......... k) i although not a drcp of the blood | that the schools had united in a Sabbath | from the alleglance by a treaty in To all polnts in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian | Notice change of time in Chicago, Rock | §roff, of Bt house standing wide oncn. | Bxcess for the day 0 3 18 of Israel circulates In his veins. The He- | schocl concert, held in the court house, and | gained great advantage over Ru: Territory, Texas and all points In southern | 191and & Pacific tralns, in effect Sunday, | dlacovered (hat she had peen” visited by | Nopmal precipitation «08 inchy ;1 bralc type Is emphasized in his features by | that over 800 were present forced the czar to a disadvantageous p California. Only one night out to all points | Pec: 2nd. . burglars, who had turned (hings upside | Peinl rertitating code ¥ 50 inch * the prominence of his nose, which is long, | The following extract is taken from a letter | 1617; overran Polish Russia, and was|in Texas. The ‘‘Texas Limited" leaves Oma- TP down n'a search for money, but not having | Defieiency '«liv'mf'"\i‘whx!:-n; '1‘"“ e §:"T':" i1 fleshy and drooping. This feature, together | written by Miss Wheelwright to Miss Carter, | wounded at the battle of Dantzic ha at 615 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing | ¢, 81t made of Rosenberg & Co., talors, at | found any, they had watidfed themselves | 1 indicates trace of ram, =+ 2% Hehes 3 with his white hair, worn with a carelessly | dated December 14, 1817 In 1830 he landed at Usedom and took | passengers at all points in Texas 12 houra in | $0:00. I8 equal to any made at $35.00 in the Verckt SN Al the siverwate: i A WE LS, OURSEVRIS 3 brushed foretop and a long beard of almost | *You have probably heard that the Sabbath | up the gauntlet of the city. 'Max Morris, manager, 1416 Farnam st., BVSTwareinjitng emperor in o |advance of all other lines. *Through tourist ] se. 3 snowy white, adds much to his_patriarchal | school has excited much interest here. 1| thirty-year war, The last two years |cars via Ft. Worth and Bl Paso to Los Ane | CTMerly cutter fo'rthe American tailors. —— F: appearance and impressiveness. In dress the | was rejoiced to see many respectabls gentle-| of his life were the most glorious | geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, T T u Meal. general possesses the common attribute of | men enter warmly into the subject and|of all. The Come at once to avoid delay of getting | It was reported 3 DOUBLE QUANTIT great battle of Leipsic, | ete., call at or address Rock Island ticket |y 3 LSl it D greatness, for his clothes fit him loosely and | prosecute it with ‘energy and perseverance. | fought on September 7, 1631, established his | office, 1602 Farnam st. {5 9 il“‘" Pg;’sl"“,"f""““ In time for Christmas. | had attempted to commit suicide in the are evidently selected more for comfort than | Very soon after you left us a meeting was | fame. This generalship drew him ‘into CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. eyn, 313-15-17 So. 16th. jall on Friday night. Jailer Joe Miller, g for any inclination to follow the professional | held at Mr. Coucir's, when the plan was im- | Saxony, and the foes met at Lutzen where —_——— { TR T when asked concerning the truth of the SAME PRICE. NEW STYLE. nstinets of the tailor as to form. He wears | perfectly formed and committees appointed | ho fell covered with wounds. He was a man | Emerson pianos at A. Hospe's, New scalo.Kimballiplnos at/ AiHospe'a. .| Etorys B, St areh ing, i the scarlet vest typical of the Salvation army. | to solicit teachers and search for scholars. | of great ambition for military glory. His gzl el A ol At (e O G LI R s nAvI 3 P - 1 It ll]s :)xf m(|llm‘r[yl' 1-1:-“. of ‘qllliwlnpl.u;:n-‘, nlvlm‘ :n Ihr;’l(-lv\ruln lllw s«l]mul vax vory fl;ull]';sh- most marked trait was, nevertheless, his pro- Cheap Ratos to the West. Silverware, Frenzer, jeweler, opp. postoffice, | b his life ‘it will be by overfeeding. embroidered with yellow silk, bu s the | Ing. s sald there have been 530 children | foundly religious spirit. As a ruler he 3 18 the Ui TR That is the only dan, in that direction ; familiar Balvation army cassock beneath an | and 1 suppose between thirty and forly | aame \\Im‘v: o m‘(xlu Mw» Ll nl;yx ‘::: wuolnSBFL;;‘::;.»:IB;-::&"M 'rllev h:ll(“o’:s r:zcl;\fi Japanesn goods, Nippon Machi, 1511 Farnam | that we are guarding against.” FOR INTERNAL AND EITEHIMJ_ ZSE undress military coat, double breasted, and | teachers. It fs one of the most interesting | improvements introduced in the industrial, | points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- L N adorned with & profusion of unostentatious | scenes I have ever witnesstd. = The school | conmercial and mining Interests of Sweden, | mingand Utah at & rate of one standard first hhsu'k‘ raid. % is op n'm\ by llgrn.vvr."\hk h M I closed | and by the valuable changes which he made | class fare for thesgound trip, plus §2. Read uch was his appearance as he sat and | with the Lord's prayer, which all the chil-]in the internal economy of the government.|of wonderful prosperily of the irrigated dis- 3 chatted with the representatives of the Omaha | dren repeat. It is closed with singing, In | woy names are held in more esteem by the | tricts along the 1 of the Union Pacific and : press yesterday in the comfortable parlors [ which all rise, and most of the scholars join. | protcetants than that of Gustavus Adolphus | (ke this opportunity (o seo for yourself i of the Hoagland residence. He is accus- | There are teachers from every soclety in [y e O leE Thbas Gon Abe B L VB Fosihtod | tomed to the visits of the interviewer and | town (at that time eight b:-lls rang on Sab-| ' Qi e R 6 RO Rt SO o da e placed himself at the disposal of the reporters | bath morning), and these meet once every Local Religious Notes. maLter, 2 85 0: o t without any unnecessary preliminaries. week to transact business and consult on| The Baptist Young People’s union of Im. |YOUF nearest “0‘“'--"0";:‘ °'P SEtfat “The object of this trip to America,” sald | the methods of teaching. I think it has had| manuel Baptist church will give a concers Ok o e 2 the general at the outset, “Is, perhaps, three- | a happy effect in producing much of that o ohdeci M P Nt aay P % S SO T Birs, T have. s denve' 1o ses omy g | BarTiony, an non which has been so mush | I (e churet, Norh Twenty-fourth and Bin- 72 Farnam St, Omaa. r'S. . e1150r11. people and’ judge for myselt how far they | wanted here. Our Joppa school, too, begins streets, 3 er 7. g = have progressed and how. neatly they have | to rise from its obscurity and wears a new | quartet of blind men from Nebraska City,| Jewelry. Jos. BifFrenzer, opp. postoffice. attained my fdeal. With this & dlso a desfre | And pleasant appearance. 'The gentlemen | some fine yiolin and zither players, and other HOMESERRBRAT X URSION to ascertain by personal obServation what can | lend their ald’and the children are more | talent, will furnish music. Proceeds of en- ks bo done In order to insupegreator progress | Punctual in ‘attendance. I.have been thus | tertainment will be used toward paying for | via Chleago, Roskafsiand & Pacific Rail- in"the Tuture, Second, I am Visiting America | particular in relating these thiugs because 1| extensive church improvements. We are giving away a great many hand- \ way. i in order that my people' may know me and | know you are interested Tomorrow evening a reception will be giver , o ) that T may have a better opportunity of ex- — to the youns men of Omaha and South | 0N fore for the townd, tip (vih 8200/ ) some presents. : plaining to them what the Salvation army is BISHOP NEWMAN HOME AGAING Omaha by the \'nuug\ I'ewlu]‘; Endeavor of | (jlorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory N d % . d f g and what {ts methods are like. Third, I have = A the two citles at the Young Men's Christian | oo’ o g J ; i hoped o "create by personal appeals’ o the | What He Did lu Kurope and Will Do 1n | ussociation rooms. Good music and a spectat ( 413 TeXa% 12 hours faster than any other €w goods coming In every day for our 3 American people a farther and greater sym- Nebraska. program will be the features of the evening. | gt oo th B0 PAP OO Ga TR U ana s : DAVIES 2 pathy with the submerged classes. Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist | Light refreshments will be served. bk it as 1009 (EACTAmM AL souvenir counter. . b “I" have not visited America since 1887.[ Episcopal church arrived home yesterday Revival at Catvary Baptist. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. hen my Visit was much more unsatisfac-|afier an absence of ten months, the greater = ry than the present one has been, not o : mueh because of any great prejudice thes | Prt of which time he spent in Europe. His existing In the minds of the public|Tooms at the Paxton were crowded all day against the army, but because of the un- |yesterday by the large numbers who called fortunate schism in the ranks of the organi- | to welcome him bac The Cavalry Baptist church, Twenty-sixth | yqieqt noveliies at Frenzer's, 15th & Do nd Seward streets, has secured the services el of George Robert Cairns, the singing evangel- Buy School Shoes, el +'sd ] 1st, from Chicago. Mr. Cairns has a good | Have you scen our line of boys' shoes? C o Omaha, and hel .= - Ry s Our boys' quilted-bottom shoes are made wation. Wo had just passed through a se- | o ol L0 PG came gental | Leputation all over this country as®well as | goupig goles, stitched with silk thread, and S8esion or & civll war. A part of our army | STeeted ybods, Wit the Fenial| Burope, where he las labored with marked | olory® puir “guaranteed 1o give satisfaction. declared itself independent from the English "‘““;“) "i Ll SLatnvs abesn Ay, a0 [iddcces Inierankelica v\m;l\.l Tn :‘m’{num 10| “romorrow we place cn sale 500 pairs boy's branch, and endeavored to establish itself in [ month B e AN DRI gong preacher, st a'e A SINEEr, | unq youths' shoes, worth $2.25, you can get this country. The two could not exist, and | While my trip abroad was of unusual interest, | which contributes largely to the popularity | ¢hem’ at $1.45. our opponents went to the wall. They tried [ it was nevertheless a laborious one, and 1| of his meetings. He begins his work this| “pHREXEL & ROSENZWEIG SHOE CO. fo prejudice the American people in their | am heartily glad to be at home. Of course, 1| morning, and will preach also in the evening 1419 Farnam street. favor by claiming that ours was an English | call Omaha my home, although, you know, a | and_thereafter every afternoon azd evening ——— army and theirs an American, There was | Methodist minister is not presumed to have | till further notice. HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Dothing In this plea, The Salvation army 1y | Anything more than a_postoffice address. S e e 0 no more English because its headquarters| The bishop showed his pleasure ai being < 2 oAy Via the Wabash R. R. W B, B et e e | o cre af nome, for there was no misak: | | First Congrogationsl—Rev. W. 11 Buss of | o November 2, Decomber 4 ana_15, | SUR BB ELELEIE LS. I8 888 nated there than Christianity is Jewish be. | g the merry twinkle in his eyes and the| (AT Proanl. Cal at 550 o maY | the Wabash will sell tickets at ono fare, | Q& cause it was first preached in Judea. quaint smile with which his thousands of { school at noon. Organ recital at 3:30 p. m. | iy g3 added. For tickets or a copy of PREJUDICE HAS DISAPPEARED. friends in Omaha are so familiar. Seward Street Methodist—Toplc of morning | the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash of- “Now I find that prejudice against the| . 1B Burope he'continued, “I attended sepmon; “1‘(1:4- Illl-x:ul';lnv;s of Thankfulness.” | gee, 1502 Farnam street, or write. ¢l Ak 8 nine annual conferences in as many different | Evening: “General Booth and the Salvation G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha. | evst o trmy has largely disappeared The | countries. My travels took me from the | Army.” B B e Black sea to the Baltie, and from suniy Ipmanuel Baptist—Sermon topies: “Joy, Artists’ supplies, A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. We find that all we have to do Is to at-|yi1y "o (he northern countries of the Scandi- | the Christian's Privile FINE MILLINERY k xtraordinary inducements the balance of this week. 200 Stylishly Trimmed Hats, BS5.00 That have been selling for $8 to $10, French and American Hair and 4 Hair Goods. Our new hair dresser is just charming the ladies with her work. Remember the place is MRS. R. H. DAVIES, Nrs, J. Berisorn: A large department—stocked I Oys and stacked to its uttermost n mits with a dazzling array of all sorts of devices calculated to afford pleasure and SIS LIS IINI 5SS t I 0 3 3 A hopeless Life . ——————— tract public attention to the condition of the | yayian ' peninsula. No, I am not going (| and a Hopeless Grave.” At conclusion of the New Omaba Limited Train. amusement to the young—and those not so young. 1520 Douglas Street. of the poor, to secure hearty co-operation,|'e!l You anything about my journey, for I| morning service reception of new mebers On and after Sunday, November 4, the o 5 A A . ATt I A ¢ Tho Bross of America 15 mo 1unser - boofrer | Want to. reserve 1t for my fecture in this | and celebration of Lord's supper. Chicago, Milwaukee &' St. Paul “electric To print prices is an impossibility when the variety 5 at the army and its methods. It has been | €Ity next Thureday night. I will say, how-| ynitarian—Rev. Newton M. Mann, minis. | l18hted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m is so vast. Tbere are in this department All the latest games—building blocks—wood toy : ever, that during the seven months I spent In | (e, Servie 10:45. Se i arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this FOR BOTH--. 24 00 gencrous because it has been fair. The | €V€r ! ter. Services at 5. Sermon on “‘Spiritual b 3 press Is in oo many countries—not n | Europe I took an especial interest in study-| [xolation.” Sunday school at noon. Unity | FalD carrles diners a la carte. iron_toys— ! P o T o D ountrles ot U ling the great problems of the day. - I via- | cub lectura in the evening at 8 gglock by P8, BARRIRE, TIkat agint rubber toys—china services—Noah's arks—pewter toys —soldier sets ! RIS Roplnlon: S Tiendaavara o vancertaip [ 1ed Parlinmenta’ ead: studied Jrko the QueAcDr. iotor Rosawaler; aubjects “The Modern — —mechanical toys—bagatelle boards—hair horses—tool chests—all 3 public sentiment and then follow it. 1In this [tons which agitate the public -mind of| Municipality. Notice change of time in Chicago, Rock of the latest puzzles—barns—grocery stores—meat markets —kitchen ki country the press seems more ind:pendent, | JFUroRe: o dition. exats thore | Universalist—Rev. Dr. Augusta J. Chapin, | [sland & Pacific trains, in effect Sunday, stoves—drums -guns—horns—trumpets—whips—reins—paint boxes b and it has ever accorded the Salvation army | Aslatic question. A condition exists there | nigiop will begin a series of sermons, en- | Dec. 2nd. : 2 i 1 zio lanterns—kaleidoscopes—wag- fair treatment.” today that civilization will not tolerate much | {ii1ed "“Mornings with Jesus Upon the Moun- ec. 2nd. i, —transparent drawing slates—magic lanterns kaleid o 1.. v l;(, No part of the Salvation army work has [longer, and all Europe is interested in the| taine’ ‘Subject: **Mount of the Beatitudes.” Card of Thanks. ons—tr yeles—velocipedes—sleds—sleighs—coasters—-sl u..ltl "(’L‘b 5 3 attgacted more attention than its efforts for | solution of the problem that will prevent| pyening service at 7:45. Subject: “The| We desire to thank our friends and neigh- chairs—bureaus—tables—rockers—hobby horses—doll carriages— § the reclamation of the submerged classes of | Such a nation as Turkey from acting the bar- | Gian's” Causeway.” bors who so kindly assisted us in our late cribs—cradles—beds—swings—and so on ad infinitum. o the great cisles. It s General Hooth barian with respect to Christian people like Castellar Street Presbyterlan—Rev. Robert | bereavement, the death of our beloved son, L. Wheeler of South Omaha and the pastor, [ Charles J. Frick. We call special attention to our full line of Fancy Dressed an Undressed Dolls—Doll Trousseaux. the Armenians. ficult one to The subject may be a dif- ndle, but it must and will be | favorite scheme, and the one to which he is bending every energy of his declining years. Rev. J. M. Wilson, will exchange in the MR. & MRS. A. N. FRICK & FAMILY. Ho shows his carnestness by an increased [ met and solved. ; PALLIR L L R iUttt SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— 4 s e Baroe that 'ix! g | merni. e pastc preach’ in the e 5 8 y ::"r:f-::(. as soon as the subject is broached .\.-t,’r:,f- 08 AL 2o r:l:‘f\l"mm']:;_ To “1““’::1: ?v\rn;ng‘mu:‘l:‘wlv(\l.jtkv.npl;l meetings svefy even- Hallet-Davis pianos at A. Hospe's. Fancy Dressed Dolls, worth $1.50. ..... 95¢ {"“We are doing a great work for the poor [ confine my atiention to two things in Ne- §es ":",‘,fi," v.,l'rm:w (l‘r:l.\p;)‘n‘:m)-.M:«::Z;. Queer People. Fancy Dressed Dolls, worth $225......... $1.25 .{A‘:Ilhl{;-':[‘v:li:dr‘I:A;ll::}(‘::'lur!vzll‘-‘u‘:::;l::r’;y\‘n;?lln: :’I:L‘\k‘i‘rv')|||l|—"l)r(\.tl‘:nlrll‘; r:l:i‘;f"u“l( ”v:\;ulmfjlr»:“«{fi«lgg at 6, 7, 8:30. High mass at 10:30. . Sermon | We now have all the numbers of Queer Large Fancy Dressed Dolls, a bargain for 85. $2.90 by Rev. Charles Borgmeyer. Vesper and | People, and thoge wishing any of the numbers class in every great city in the world. In|among our own people. Second, I shall en- | BY Re! le ve R | oo to elght will please call at the bus- 3 London wo have established shelters and food | deavor to Lift our university out of the em- | benediction t T:28 b m. Sermon by Rev. | {1005 ‘offce. of The Bee. Only 10 cents per dopots. Over the doors ¢f these we have |barrassments under which it now labors, It after, - Mis & number. No coupons required. ] pr placed the words: ‘No man need beg, nor [is a gr YASDREN Ly Bt Johu's Sholr. --Novena garices What could bs finer for a guest room than this pair of bedsteads, executed in RQUSSTTEI NI NI NTEI 6 and are doing it is rapidly as our means will Lo at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school immediately [ Samuel Burns has just received a large lot institution, and will be a greater e ——————— enameled white iron, with pelished brase E: " gteal, nor go to the workhouse, nor starve, |one; but it must not labor under embarr ot 7:30 p. m. all week. Oplum habit and alcoholism treated. Years 1319 Farnam St. tHmmings? The entirs top’of buth head B nor commit suicide. 1f he is willing to work, | ing conditions. ~ When I have assisted in| “|'”l ‘,"‘l‘,f"': ';' {\,"“;‘" '“'“;;".';"TAJ' ent | of experience. }x{ “:; lth'- M. D., 407 Pax- y y and foot is in brass—brass posts, tops, rail g let him step within and apply to the captain.’ | these two great works I shall feel that my | Order of United Workmen hall, Patterson | ton block, Omaha, Neb. ) ) 4 i ) ' We desire to further this work in America | time has been well spent.” block, Mrs. A: F. DeLong, pastor. Préaching —_—— W'mmwmvm””’” and ornaments. The frames are light, but very strongj , permit.” MOH WITH JESU following. Reading rooms, same building, | of the celebrated Libby cut glass, for which | = casily moved or taken apart, clean and neat p In speaking of the Salvation army methods open during the week from 10 8, m. to 5| he s sole agent. A mice cut water bottle, as wax and they harmonize with any surs General Booth merely sald that the army |Serles of Sermons at the Universalist l"_;"'r'“' “\"'" '.' fl|"‘ ""L“"',“ g5 $3.50, formerly $6.00. roundings, We have them in all brasy af 3 R acrductef f gy ' ey . rinity Methodist—=Services in the lecture ———— 4 : was conducted along military lines only to at Church for Decem’ er y T R 10, slightly increased c st. | One important pont must not be over: | looksd. These bedsteads have the new swell tract attentlon. There is no religion in a base v, A s “hapf hasto! room, both morning and evening. New mem- e bt 1t attracred tha ‘attantian | Bev. Dr. Augusta J. Chapin, pastor of the | ore™ty bo received at mgrning service, Gen- | Terms, $10, and $76 monthly. A. Hospe, R S laax /(o the 'wards Epokan brlithe eral class, followed by Sunday school. Rev. | jr., 1513 Douglas street. man who pounded the drum. There is noth- | SPeC al in the way of servic hurch | F. H, Sanderson, D. D, will speak In the ——— Universalist church, has prepared something s at her BOYS SCHOOL SHOES | oot, allowing the clothing of the bed te ing more in the flag, the drum and the tam. | during the month of December, beginning [ morning m.; i;?':l'lirik\;fll ’l;mnsrornmuun Clocks, Frenzer, jeweler, 15th and Dodge. ;ul’l Mmlxll:.k to the xh,f ‘»«m.:mn 'm»ml bourine, ho said, than in the articles used in | this morning. The morning services will be [ ©VeRing, “The Bilnd Mans Brayer.” & . cked in," e R patter SENNe" churshiss for the sdministration of the | “Mornin Wi J U 4 Mountains, | Grace Evangelical Lutheran—The Fector, | Samuel Burns will keep open evening? unil rer— Agkiin i amin, the STCHMY. MET 4 SEhAr chu s ] Mornings With Jesus Upon the Mountains,” [ p G0 G e S Will conduct ‘divine | Xmas, and wishes to emphasize the motto, Separate beds are recommended by all e s in SERMONS uding the themes for the five Sundays | services at 11 @ m. and 7:30 p. 1, and | - Visitors and purchasers equally welcome.” 2 A END, respectively: “Mount of the Beatitudes,” | preach on: *The Prophet of the Highest,” | —rgpr— en Olll' Llfle of Bo s Shoes? “Mount Zion,” “Mount Olivet,” “Mount of | and on “The Christian Budget.” It is the| Notice change of time in Chicago, Rock ! physiclans, | Catalogue of thess goods sent upon spplls 4 Rev. Frank Crane Will Get Christlanity Out | Transfiguration,” and -Mount Calyary - Advent season, and the services will be ap. | 1sland & Pacific itrains, -in effect Sunday, Pkion, R | of Pagan Stories. The evening services are thus outlined| propriate to this part of tha church year. Dec. 2nd. Al e T ey —_— | N . g For four Sunday evenings, beginnig this [ This evening, “The Giant's Causeway,” by | Memorial Church of St. Philip the Doacon— | Heyn's matt sarface photos, the latest, L evening, Rev. Frank Crane of the First|the pastor; December 9, “What We Know | Twenty-first street, near Paul, Rev. John pensive and apriate Christmas gift. N . Methodist church, will base sermons on the | Of (he Size and Wolght of the Siars” by Rev. | Albert. Williams, rector. First Sunday in fAspe e g Our Boys' Quilted Bottom Shoes are made lup to N poe iyl S0 \ } . M. Mann of Unity church; December 16, | Advent: Holy communion, 7:30 8, m.; Sun- h, Y. M 3 itched wi 5il following fascinating myths of antiquity: 1e A o | Johnson Bros. icoal, 208 So.. 16th, Y. M. . made in heav double soles, stitched with si ¢ 8 fasoinating my ) | “How Are All Men to Be Saved?” by tbe | day school, 10 a. m.; holy communion (choral) [ ¢, A . Tel. 1824, wear; Yy 4 : The Werewolf—The Werewolf was a human | pasto, December 16, Christmas concert}| and sermon, 11 a. m.; choral evensong and - DI —_——— PURNITURE of Svert Sagetigie being transformed into & wolf, both in form | December 30, “‘The Salvation Army,” by Mrs thread, and every pair guaranteed to ghve satisfaction. sermon by Rev. John Willlams, rector of | Diamonds, Frenzer, jeweler, opp. postoffice, and appetite, by enchantment. The usual | Ensign Reed of the Army. St. Barnabas church, 4 p. m. No evening ———— d bellef was that this change was periodical Meetings of misor o anizations at this | service. Morning toplc “High Time to| New plcture frames at A. Hospe's. During the time the human was a wolf he | Church are as follows: Young People's | Awake Out of Sleep.” Afternoon topic S ravened and tore as a beast, "'lll‘l:lh\n union, Sundays at 7 p. m.; Boys'| ‘“Heaven.” Read Fidelity's real estate ad. The Stone Schamir—Solomon, according to | Brignde, Fridays at 7 p. m.; Tourlst ciub the Rabinnical legends, made slaves of tha | Fridays at 8 p. m.; Flower mission, last | &= Jinns (demons). He compelled them to go to | Saturday of each month, at 4 p. m.; King's work, Dullding Wis_ temple, They mads. so| Daughiers, every Saturday atternoon. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report We place on sale 500 pairs Boys and Youths' Shozs, hel el k » jes’ Soc! J €l d 3 much noise with their hbammers and saw: he Ladies fal union will serve dinner worth $2.25, you get them at one fortyrfi\‘c —$1.45. that the people of Jerusalem could not hear [ A1 Supper to the public at the Y. M. C. A [ =) . by much art, | FOoms, Saturday, December 8. Regular meet { Solomon secured from the raven a stone called | 196 Thursday afternoo ’ | ' . Schamir, which when placed on the hardest ¥. W. G, A. Notes. A stone caused it to cleave In sunder. Dis 4 tributing, these stones among the Jinns he | M® Precce delighted a large audience at FBXB USB“ZWBI []B [] 4 caused the temple to be bullt without noise. | the Woman's club rooms Monday evening by w er ' E: a talk Temporary Loeation, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, | MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK, BAILEY, THE DENTIST Parton Block, 16U and Farnam Sts High-Olas: Deatal Work at Reatoaable Prices Prompt and courteois treatmeat glven to ajl Pair i extraction of L6t WIiout gis OF chiords b 01 vabbar $200. People Ly o + magiclan who was devotedly attached to the | the Omaha schools by pronouncing _the one another speak. Therefo The Castle of Atlantes—Atlantes was a | on physical training. She fattered B Wilted pon the day they g ung koight Rogero. His magic art taught | physique of the pupils almost as good as 1419 Farnam Street. m that Rogero was destined to become | that of the Minneapolitans. Her practical Am | g A Cliristian and to undergo many bardsbips. | delineations were very interesting and pro- m‘“ WBE | Lady attendant. Telephone 1086 Germa nspokes. — - a2 - e o = - e e v - - .- s e " e B S———— —— S — —ertaren . - > s s e e o