Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1894, Page 8

8 — e THE OMATIA DAILY BERE:FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1804. EUROPE OF BISHOP NEWMAN Its Two Great Oities, Three Great Nations and Three Great Social Movements, EFFECT OF NEW WORLD INFLUENCES Reflections on the Life, Thought and Des- tiny of Nations Across the Water— Lecture at the ¥First Methodist Chureh Last Evening. The First Methodist church was filled up #tairs and down stairs at the lecture given last night by Bishop John P. Newman. The audience was composed largely of promi- fnent people of the city, and throughout the Jecture they pald the speaker rapt attention. Bishop Newman was fatroduced to the audi- ence by Rev. Frank Crane, and when he arose to speak he was greeted with a round of ap- plause. Bishop Newman opened his lecture by say- ing that he had often been asked wha of the year he preferred for crossing ocean. He has crossed the water in all four of the geasons, and he has found the month of December as pleasant as the month of May He has observed, too, that all tourists, whether old or young, on business or pleasure, are equally anxlous to see land again. Ac- cording to the bishop’s analysis, there are three classes of travelers, the superficial, who only go to display their wealth and return to their native land with fewer ideas than they had when they went away; the aesthetic, who live in fmagination and whose delight is to visit poetical and historical scenes and to tread in halls where statesmen have aroused their fellow countrymen to great deeds of patriotism; the philosophical, who do not de- spise the aesthetic side of travel, but who, from their logical turn of mind, trace out great epochs of history. They seek for the philosophy of mighty movements which mark the epochs of history and show that the Cre- ator is not only a logician, but also a geome- trician. When these return to their native land they not only have enriched themselves, but they enrich their fellow countrymen. to whether the pleasure of foreign travel lies in the anticipation, the realization or the re- flection that follows, the speaker thought was still an open question, but he obtained the greatest pleasure in the reflections that came to him in the study. In his Imagination he was then once more traveling in fore’gn lands, FACES OF ROYALTY. The bishop stated that for more than thirty years he had been interested in Europe. Four times he had be:n there, in 1860 as a student, in 1874, In 1881, and again for seven months in 1894, During that time he had pene- trated into all parts of the continent, and had seen many soverelgns, Queen Victorla, a vigorous woman, and then burdened with years; the prince regent, Napoleon, the Sphynx; Leopold, the cunning, crafty, swarth dipiomat; the great Willlam; Alexander II, Who had signed the ukase to manumit the serfs and who was assassinated; his suc- cessor, the late Alexander I1I; the lad who 18 now czar of all the Russias; Francis Joseph 11, “stately as a Corinthian column and majestic as a prince;” two sultans of Turkey, and on the banks of the Tiber the holy father, Pius IX. “The great cities are to me the great at- traction. They are worlds in miniature to me.” Al travelers will seek a center of some kind, a pivotal spot about which all thought shall cluster. Such centers are great cities to the bishop. To him London is a minlature world of 5,000,000 people, the in- fluence of which extends wherever the sun shines, on all continents where trade abounds. He who would study English history would not fall to find In this_marvelous center of thought scenes majestic and historles im- mortal. There one can“stand In the garden in which Milton wrote his great ‘‘Paradise Lost,” ‘In the forum where Pitt spoke; there it I8 where Newton sdlved the probiem of the skies and Macaulay wrote his immortal history. Thero are five places In London that Bishop Newman especially reveres. One is the tower of London, where “princes were mur- dered and martyrs slain, where the regalia oi the English kingdom is guarded, the ma- jestic pile where memories are written in blood.” Another is the wonderful British museum, ‘‘where the ends of the world meet The lecturer did not think that is was pos- sible to go to any other spot in the world and to find archacology, ethnolggy or philos- ophy so represented. The third spot fs Westminster Abbey, “where British royalty is crowned, and where British royalty is burled; where sleep the honored dead, poets, orators, statesmen; whero one mingles with the mighty spirits whose writings have glven direction to the thoughts and destinles of mankind." Another place is the great St. Paul's, where the first copy of the English bible was read, where the great reformers were clited to trial, and within whose walls the greatest preachers of England have been heard. IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT. The fifth place is the Parliament, the cen- ter of political power. It has been Bishop Newman's good fortune to see there and hear Palmerston, “the great statesman, but foxy in argument;” Disraeli, "'toe Englisn Apollo Belyidere, with Byronic brow and curls, crafty, whose English was like wmusic;" Glad- stone, “‘towering above the other two, with a dome-like head, who spoke like a Roman senator.” Parliament Is now changed. On his last visit the bishop was in attend- ance at a session at which the Irish question was discussed. There he saw Redmond, Balfour, Incisive and smiling, sarcastic; Chamberlain; majestic, plain, but forcible; Labouchere, the radical of the radicals; Har- court, ponderous in intellect and form. the House of Lords he saw two men who he thinks will become the leaders of Eng- land—Salisbury, a conservative, English from head to foot, thoroughly read, ponderous as a thinker; Rosebery, on the opposite side of the house, a Scotchman, a traveler, an author, a sportsman, a splendid looking man, in the prime of life. The English would call him clever, the Yankees would call him smart. He has been trained in statecraft by Glad- stone, as Gladstone was trained by Peel “By degrees his mighty plans are being worked out. Do not be surprised if by the next cablegram you hear of the rupture of the Turkish empire and the severance of Armenia, On all the shores of the Persian gulf, and up to the magnificent city of Bag- dad, there is Rosebery's gunboat and the English resident.” Greater still, in his imagination, rupture of the great empirc of China. This 18 his dream. Rosebery will take the heart of China. He will not touch the northern part, he will leave that to Russia and the Japs. But he will take all the south, He has reached Hong Koog already. Then England will do for China what she has done for India. The boy that is now in school will Beo as mighty a revolution as that which occurred in India. Great, indeed, is old England. ITS THREE GREAT CITIES. It he were asked what the three great clties of the old world are, Bishop Newman would answer, Jerusalem, Rome and Lon- don. He does not forget Athens, where the academy of Plato was, the prison of Socrates and the baema from which Pericles spoke; nor Constantinople, ~where Constantine relgned In all his glory; nor Vienna, the home of the house of Hapsburg; nor Berlin, which gave Luther; nor St. Petersburg, home of the czar and czarina. But in Bishop Newman's opinion Jerusalem is the background of exact history, of a philos- ophy that ‘“‘went forth as a scepter to sway everywhere.” As a connecting link between the past and the present is the city of the seven Lills, old Rome and the new. During the past few years excavations have been made that have laid 0ld Rome open at one's feet, and it Is possible to stand on spots that are famous in history. New Rome has boulevards, parks, houses of merchandise palaces, and is now free In the sense that individuality ds jrecognized. The speaker visited the Itallan Parliament and there he saw Promler Crispl, “the old Garibaldian who had the courage to fight with the red- shirted anurchist,” and today is prime min- ister and one of the most astute statesmen of Burope. He was sitting “with the repose of a god on his brow,” with the war budget i bis lap. He showed that the poverty of was not the result of an extravagant and navy, but of the bullding of great season is_the the | € In | the | = raflway systems through the country, which will enrich it In time to come. ITS THREE GREAT NATIONS. It Bishop Newman were asked what the three greatest nations of the future would be he would answer Switzerland, England and Germany. Switzerland, the little republic of glaciers, of alpine heights, of sunny lakes, why should that become mighty? No nation on the face of the globe, In the opinion of the speaker, not even excepting the United States, has done more to help humantiy. From it has come the postal system, the in- ternational telegraph system, the interna- tional railroad association. Today it is striv- ing to establish a uniform system of coinage for all nations. “It Is a nation capable of mighty thought, and fis destined for im- mortality.” Germany is the home of original thinkers. All the greatest thinkers in philos- ophy, metaphysics and theology in all history have been found there, They are ponderous in thought and expression, and tireless in in- vestigation. England's Influence will be for | personal liberty. The speaker was Impressed with three great upward movements of soclety in Bu- rope. First, the relgn of the people. The day of absolutism fs past, has given way to the individuality of the British subject. Al though respect is yet pald to the monarch, doference 18 paid to the people. There is no liberty of speech in any country, America excepted, as in England. “For say please, the reign of the people ha jovernments no longer regard the people in the mass, but as individuals, But England 1s more sagacious than wo are, Their suffrage 18 more restricted than ours, and is based on property qualifications and education. “‘Uni- versal suffrage is a humbug." Another great fact is the epread of common school educa- tion. The old world has long boasted of its universities, but until within a few years the common mind was enslaved. Now the com- mon mind is becoming emancipated. In Italy there are 50,000 schools open every day. In Germany education Is as free as the sun. In Scandinavia, out of 800,000 children of school age, only 16,000 do not attend school. “These are Indices that the humanity is tending toward a better future.” Another movement is the emancipation .of the common con- science, The bishop sald that in all the countries that he had visited this is taking place. In Hungary the civil marriage bill was passed, although the clergy opposed it be- cause it would decresae their revenue. It was passed after Francls Joseph had favored it. The ‘bishon ascribed these great movements in Europe to the influence of America. ‘Amer- ica has been the potent influence of tran:form- ing the governments of Europe and letting in the light of liberty. Wherever 1 have gone I have seen one American face. Beside the picture of the “Iron Duke,” of Victoria, of William, of Garibaldi, of Francis oseph, I have seen the face of him who sleeps tonight on the Potomac, who is immortal. Wherever men sigh for liberty there they will remember the name and revere the memory of George Washington.” Commbdn Sense Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal, Have You Been There? The receiver’s sale of men's and boys' clothing at the Globe's old stand seems to be the busiest place in town. Every dol- lar’s worth of this stock has got to b sold before January 1. Put it off no longer, but come where your dollar in cash will secure you at least $2.00 in merchandise. Men's overcoats as low as $1.50: wool mitts, 6c; right decent men's suits, $2.98. Large valises, 39cs boys' warm ulsters, 89c; leather mitts, 16¢; black worsted men’s suits, 3 stff hats, worth up to $2.50, pick at 25¢; men's nobby storm ulsters, $1.90; over- shoes, lined with red flannel, 59¢; fur over- coats for less than the skin. Men's fine suits for dress wear, for almost nothing. Men's durable sightly pants, 89c; fine over- coats and ulsters at about what buttons and lining are worth. Boys' suits, 75¢, and every- thing else in proportion. Come to this sale whetlier you want to buy or not, as we want every one to see these genuine bargains, 50 that every one can send his friends. RECEIVER'S SALE, 115 §. 16th st., near Douglas st. ——— Euspected Burglurs Caught. Detectives Savage and Dunn yesterday afternoon arrested Dan Baker and John Wyman, alias Burns, for burglarizing the house of B. E. Beteneber, 1628 North Nine- teenth street. The house was entered last Sa affernoon while no one was at 1"¥he burglars must have been on the h for the opportunity, as the inmates were gone only half an hour. Clothing to the value of $110 was stolen. Almost al of it has been found in pawnshops. The police think that the: A good case against th ouple of pawn- brokers are ready that they were the men who pawned the clothes, Both Baker and Burns are old timers. The former is especially well known to the ce of this city. Some time ago he was sed of breaking into “Fatty” Blodell's place on the island, slugging Blodell and his wife and plundering the house. He was taken to Council Bluffs for trial, but was discharged. Last winter he broke into a house in this city, and the police were sure that they would send him to the peniten- tlary for the job. He was acquitted of that charge and was only convicted of petit larceny and got a short sentence in jail. HARVE URSIONS SOUTIL. Via the Wabash R. R. On_November 20, December 4 amd 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with 32 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at Wabash office, 1602 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. ¥. P. Agt. Omaha. AU A New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited"” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriviog in Chicago at 9 a .m. Remem- ber this train carries dinner a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 Farnam St. o O s A rare bargain, 20 acres, on paved street, just west of city, will be sold very cheap. Address, A. B., P. O. Box 694. . i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T EN Charles Grant and wife of Fremont are at | the Arcade. E. B. Everett and wife of Lyons are at the Arcade. Jesse Stubbs, Mount Pleasant, Ta., is at the Paxton. R. Blackst:ne, Paxton guest. W. A. Cleghorn and wife of Louisville are at the Arcade. The five Athcs, with the company, are at the Barker, John Caherly and wife of Fort Washakie, Wyo., are guests at the Arcade. J. H. Flyon and T. W. Flynn wocd, S. D, are at the Dellone, Fifty-three members of the Black Crook | company are registered at the Barker. Mrs, P. S. Gilmore and Miss M. Gilmore of New York are guests at the Paxton. Charles W. Beoner, agent for “In Kentucky” company, Is registered at Barker. R. G. Willlams, L. E. Walter, L. B. Hard- man and William H. Dupent, with the Ezra Kendall company, are at the Barke H. E. Gillett and wife, Sam Ccllins and wife, Altred Biancifiori and wife, A. Athos and ‘wife, with the Black Crook company, are at the Barker. At the Mercer: M. Printy, Hughes, Fremont; J. M, A. Gurduer, St. Louis; . roll, Ia.; Mrs. Toynbee, Ho: Lanyon, Wall Lake; J. P. Murphy, George A. Hill, Grand Island; John M St. Paul, Minn.; L. B. Jones, George A. Crofutt, Grauger, Wyo. Pawnee City; Dr. W. C. Davi 0. M. Huestis, Nebraska City Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Arcade—E., B. Dunkin, Neligh. At the Dellon emon, A. L. Gray, crujg: . J, Cullen, Lineoln At the Paxton—G. McKeeby, Cloud; C. Jansen, Beatrice: G. W. Lexington: Mike Klmore, Alitance. At the Merchants—T. ¢, Chapman, Atkin- son; P, C. ckson, Brewster; G. B. Day- ton, Stratton; Joseph Smith, H. C. Clifford, Lrwin; H. J.' Perguson, Hastings; William Stack’ and wite. Arlington; James Perter burg, Geneva; J. her, Humphrey: M. “Alden, Hyannis; T. R.' Ashley, George Central City, S. D, i8 a Black Crook ¢f Dead- old is the Tmogene; J. Graham, Eckley; R. n, Car- W. N. Ogden; Ford, Chicag C. Bice, Lincoln; Dr. | ing and | nct at the dep Murphy, T0 VISIT OMAHA'S SCHOOLS Beatrice and Tecumseh Teachers Want to Get Pointers from the Metropolis, HALF A HUNDRED OF THEM ARE HERE Began by Attending the Theater Last Night and Will Make the Rounds Toduy and Return this Evening —Who They Are. Most cf the public schools of Omaha will have visitors today. Shortly before 8 o'clock last evening the teachers of the Beatrice and Tecumseh schools, numbering between fifty and sixty, arrived in the city on a special train, the two parties meeting at Lincoln and taking the special train at that place. They were not expected until this mecrne therefore Secretary Gillan and a committee of the Board of Education were ot to mest them. This meet- ing will be at Superintendent Marble's office this morning at 8 o'clock, when the program for the day will be arranged. The visitors will be divided into small parties, perhaps not exceeding half a dozen, and will then visit a large number of the schools of the city. The trip is simply f:r the purpose of witnessing the operation of methods In the Omaha schoc The Beatrice party comprises C. superintendent of schools; A. H. Brainard, principal of the High school; C. F. Rogers, instructcr in science in_ the High school; C Jensen, instructor in German in the High school; M. S. Calvin, supervisor of music; Miss Pew, supervisor of drawing; Miss Leger, 0. T. Reedy, R. D. Elliott, C. D. Schell, J. C. Donaldson, J. B. High, principals, and Misses | Anna Leger, Barton, Day, Armstrong, Chap- man, Wood, Parbam, R-wles, Pitt, Hare, Arnold, Brooks, Thomas, Jenes, Adams, Coults, Parrish, Swain, Jackson, King, Hil- bourne, Maguire, Pyrtle, Reynclds, Davis, Mostert, Rundlett, Tinklepaugh, Powers, Van Ness, Hughes, Saunders, teachers. In the Tecumseh party are T. H. Bradbury, superintendent; C. R. Borland, principal, and Mrs. Stokes, Misses Hill, Clark, Gregg, Cumpston, Renshaw, Wright, Mittie Hill, Thatcher, Mason, teachers. | All of these have rooms at’ th> Millard save the Misses Leger and Miss Barton, who are being entertained by friends in the city, and Mr. Jensen, who is with a friend at the Pax- ton. The visitors will return this evening. About half of them made up a theater party to the Boyd last evening. Mr. Pearse has been superintendent at Beatrice six years and is recognized as one of the most progressive men in his profession in the state. He was a prominent candidate before the last republican state convention for state superintendentof public instruction. Mr. Pearse says that an attempt is being made, in which the schools under -his charge are leading, to redeem the name Beat- rice from bad pronunciation. He says that to be properly pronounced the accent must be on the first syllable and not the second. He says that about one-third of the people of that city are now pronouncing in the right way and the reform is making head- way. Mr. Brainard is a brother of Mrs, D. H. Goodrich, secretary of the Omaba Street Rail- way company. G. Pearse, A new set of comedians in a new play, in fact everything new but the title, is the announcement of Cosgrove & Grant's comedians for “The Dazzler,” which opens at Boyd's Sunday matinee and continues for four nights and a special popular price matinee Wednesday afterncon. It is not a case of brightening up the old play, but an entirely new ‘“‘Dazzler” is offered this year. Special attention has been paid to the dressing and scenic effects of- the piece, and a more elaborate production is pron ised than ever before. Among the special features is the Cooking school dinner given by a class of young ladise who have just graduated from the modern cooking schoo the weekly volunteer entertainment whicl takes place on board all the great trans- at'antic lines, and which in this case serves to introduce most of the specialties. The company includes Flora West, Charles ayne, Mason and Ralstron, the De Witt sisters, Will West and twelve pretty girls, The sale of seats for the engagement of “The Dazzler” will open at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. “I can easily account for my leaning to- ward boy characters, whether in rags or livery,” sald Katle Emmett to a reporter yesterday. “As a girl I lived in Chicago, and when the Academy of Music was play- ing the strong stock company that made it famous in the theatrical world I was en- trusted with the comedy roles. I had an opportunity there to observe the newsboy and the street waif in his native habitat, and the strain of real manliness and chiv- alry that I even now find beneath their ragged coats and grimy skins was easily \dealized by my girlish fancy. It was ai- ways my delight to watch the ‘newsies.’ and then go home and astonish my friends by giving imitations of their ways. The fancy did not leave me, and the parts that I played with the most pleasure during my long engagement there were those in which 1 portrayed the boys' characters, and for that reason chiefly I clung so long to ‘The Waifs of New York' against the protesta- tions of my managers, I finally did abon- don the piece, but it was with a pang of real regret, for although a plece like ‘Kil- larney,’ for instance, gives me fully as good scope, still T know with the ‘Waifs' off the stage the brave little fellows about our city streets are likely to be longer misunder- stood. Maybe it's a concelt of mine (and we women of the stage have plenty of them), but I think I know the young vaga- bonds more intimately than do most of thos who represent them on the stage, and for that reason think I can carry their part better than many to whom I am wiiling to concede superior natural talent.’” Miss Em. mett appears at the Empire theater for four nights, commenciog Sunday matinee, De- cember 9, in her new play, “Killarney."” Perhaps the most noteworthy of the at- tractions announced for the Boyd this sea- son is Jacob Litt's plcturesque drama of Blue Grass life, “In Old Kentucky.” This play enjoyed a run of seven months at tha big Academy of Music in New York last winter. A brass band composed entirely of little colored boys is perhaps the most strik- ing of the several innovations seen, but the genuine horse race, between a half dozer Kentucky thoroughbreds, is in itself the very zenith of realism and the most thrilling climax ever placed upon a stage. “In Old Kentucky” comes to the Boyd on the last three nights of next week. THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via the Rock Island—shortest Line and Fastest Time. To all points 1n Kansss, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all points In Texas. The "Texas Limited” leaves Oma- ha at 5:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, etc., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam st. GHAS. KENNEDY, G. N, W. P. A, Cheap Rates tu the West. On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacific will sell first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- ming and Utah af a rate of ove standard first, class fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- tricts along the line of the Union Pacific and take this oppartunity 1o see for yourself. For further information, deseriptive printed matter, time tables, eic., call on or address your nearest ticket agent or H. P. DEUL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, Musieale at Kellom. A pleasant lite musicale was given at the Kellom Street school yesterday after- noon. It had been arranged and was under | the direct managmment of Miss Foos, principal. The concert wasdeld fn the large assem- bly room of the ssheol bullding, and long before the time mmnounced every seat was taken, many of (ke parents of the children being' present. A wmall admission was charged, the procesds to be applied toward paying for, a planet for the school, Several of Omaha's welldknown musicians volun- teered their serviees and charmed the chil- dren end the elder persons as well with sweet straine, Those who participated we Messrs, Sehemck and Taber, Miss Fannle Arnold, Hams' Albert and Mrs. Nye, ——— A BaekYard Party. One evening bright there was a sight That should resorded be. All gazed in wonder—we Such funny things to see. the they might— A neighbor's yasd is smooth and hard, And through the block extends, And there, came lively rats and mic With town and country friends. It may have been a wedding scene They celebrated ther: A birthday party, or soiree, Enjoyed in open air. But this is plain, whatever train Had brought the rogues that way, From loft and lane and bins of grai.., A Jovial troop were they. The smallest mouge about the house, And must destructive rat, Danced half an hour with power- An Irish jig at that; grace and Upon a pan the dance began, And round the yard they passed, But dancing still” for life, until The rat gave out at last. The Highland fling and pigeon-wing, The polka and quadrille; The waltz and schottish—éverything— Was found upon the bill, And when again they're in the vein To pass a night in fun, May we be nigh the window pane Until the sport is done. What could be conceived of more captl- vating than the story of the frolics of the rats and mice at a general jollification, and yet is is but an indifferent extract from Palmer Cox's latest work, entitled “Queer People. ou say that it is rather a queer name—yes, but it fits the book exactly, because in this work he treats the children to the most fascinating stories of fun and adventure that animals, birds, insects, fairies, glants, goblins, etc., etc., have en- Joyed while dresed up and conducting them- selves as men and women. The charming variety in this_new accounts probably for its much popularity than “The Brownies,” with the children and even and sometimes work, greater especially with grown-up bald-headed or gray-headed boys and girls. You know ‘““‘a little fun now nd then,” etc., well this “Queer People" is just packed full of it and of good lessons at the same time, On aale at The Bee office, 10 cents per number; 80 cents for full set of 8 numbers. T S Y 50,000 BANKRUPT CLOAK STOCK. Boston Store Buys the Entire Stock of a Chicago State Street Bankrupt Store. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING. This will be the grandest cloak sale h this season. Never before were such values offtred. Don’t fail to attend this sale, $15.00 ladies’ cloaks go at $4.98. $15.00 plush cloaks go at $5.00. $25.00 ladies’ cloaks go at $6.98. These are but a few of these bargains in this sale at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. On Saturday, Dee. Sth, N.'W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. i e L1£'S “ROCEASLAND” EXCURSION 1d immense H Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Fran- c1sco ant Bos Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifio railway, leaves Omaha_every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Sait Lake, Ogden. Also throvgh tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every: Wednesday on our southern route, via-Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping ear reservations can be secured at the #Rock Island” ticket office, For full information-call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P. A, ——— Removal Notice. George F. Gellenbeck has removed his studio and residence to 1911 Cass street, where he will receive his pupils on banjo and gultar, —_—— Burlington Route. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR- SIONS TO CALIFORNIA. Every Thursday. = $25.00 saved. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. s LOCAL BREVITI Frank E. Fox, a milk peddler, has been arrested for using unsealed measurés in sel- ling milk. The trial of C. H. Thompson for robbing the postoffice at Platte Center is in progress in the federal court. The saloon at Twenty-elghth and Walnut streets was entered by thieves Wednesday night and nine bottles of wine stolen. John A. McShane, who has been sick with typhoid fever for some time, is now out of danger and is recovering very rapidly. The third annual concert and ball of the Apollo Zither club will be given at Germania hall tomorrow night. A complaint was filed by Inspector White yesterday charging John Sigear with sel- ling milk below the standard quality. Sigear will have a trial Saturday. Frank Walstrom and Miss Josephine M. Johnson were united In marriage by County Judge Baxter yesterday. Both the contract- ing parties resided in Omaha. The poetry section of the Unity club meets this evening at the Unitarian church. There will ba discussion of poetical measures and reading of selections from T. B. Aldrich. The Jacksonian club will hold its regular meeting at Patterson's hall, Seventeenth and Farnam streets, tomorrow night, at which time and place the club officers will be elected for the ensuing year. The committee of the park commissioners having under consideration the petition ask- ing that the lake in Hanscom park be flooded for skating purposes will present a favorable report upon the petition at the next meeting of the board. The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners held a short executive session yesterday after- noon. The members were uniformly reticent as to the subject of their deliberations, but it is understood that the meeting was for the purpose of ascertalning how nearly they agreed on the steps that were advisable in relation to the reinforcement of the fire de- partment. The council will meet tonlght to act on the matter, and it was desired that the board should be as far as possible agreed on the recommendations to be considered. The members of' the Women's Christian association are preparing for the celebration of its eleventh anmiversary to be held next Tuesday. There will be two sessions, after- noon and evening, the former in the Com- mercial club rooms, the latter in the Woman's club rooms. Mrs. Springer of St. Louls, whose name is famillar to all who are in- terested in philantbropic work, will be pres- ent and speak at both sessions. fhe Is the president of the International Board of Women's and Young Women's Christian asso- clations and an interesting speaker. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s wRICEs MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fa\ 70t Ammonia, Alum or any other as £O YEARS THE STANDARD, Fair. HAYDEN BROTHERS, Another Lot Navy Blue and Black 8erges for Tomorow's Bale, READ ADVERTISEMENT ON THIRD PAGE Bargalns In Our Cloak Department—Some of the Most Attractive Bargalns of the Week Wil e Offered During This Sale. Lawrence LL brown muslin, dc. Best standard calico, new styles, 3%c. Cholce of bedspreads tomorrow, crochet, Marseilles or colored spreads, worth $1.25 | to $1.50, tomorrow $1. Bleached long napped cotton flannel, tively the 15¢ quality, for 10C A YARD. LINEN TABLE 5 Sizes, 18x36 inches, plain white or colored | fringe, 16¢; 18x72_inches, 5, and 18x72, | posi- b0e. 33C SERGES, GES, 33C. Navy blue and black are the correct thing. | We offer a great bar for tomorros Double warp, all fine worsted, worth 60c, 33c a yard, TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. New jets passmenterie gimps, ete., and | wo've just received a new lot jet trimmings, | fie, Sc, 10c. Jacket buttons from 30c buttons, medieum at | per dozen. 40c; 26¢ Pearl | larg- | 3¢; per dozen Wash pearl button 10¢ i New seal fur trmming, 56c yard, and for the beaver and mink trimming the' price per | yard is only 40c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Remarkable prices, Some substantial reasons for the shrewdest | shoppers always trading at our hosiery de- | partment. Its the prices that will bring you. | Ladles' heavy natural gray vests, 40c qual- | ity, 15e. Ladies' heavy balbriggan rib vests, jersey | fitting, they cost to make 25c, our price 12%c. | Ladies' silver gray jersey fitting wool | vests, drawers to match, factory price G0c, only one case, 26c. Ladies' jersey fitting wool vests and draw- ers, the quality that sells for 7e, for 50 HAYDEN BROS. i s oy BACK TO THEJR WIGWAMS. Military Life Proves to Bo Too Irksome for Indian Troops. When the sun went down yesterday the Department of the Platte had only two Indian soldiers on the muster rolls. These are Privates J. Reed and Looking Eagle. In accordance with orders from the head- quarters af the army, the members of com- pany I, Twenty-first infantry, stationed at Fort Omaha, were discharged from the serv- ice at noon yesterday. The thirty-six Indians discharged are: Hugh M. Jones, Joseph T. Cook, EIi Brock- way, Henry Windshoot, Thomas Goodface, Joseph Caje, Charles Martin, Paul Good Cloud, Francis Willard, Charging, White Wings, Alexander Brunot, Arthur Black Horse, Came from the Scout, Herman Crooked Foot, Charles Crow Dog, Horace Day Boy, Joseph Dog Nation, John Ducks, Isaac Hepikuja, Paul M. Jones, Willlam Knee, Samuel Little Hawk, Frank White Meadow Lark, Edward Pretty Head, Charles Red Horse, Charles Ree, Amos Richardson, John Selwyn, Miles Standish, Louis Shunk, John Slowly, Danlel Webster, Brigham Young. Eleven of the Indians attached to this com- pany are now on furlough and are at present at the Rosebud Indian agency. Upon the ex- piration of their furlough they also will be discharged. They are: Charles H. Jones, Albjon Hitika, Edgar Lee, Iron Lightning, Edward Yellow Bird, Philip Ree, Francis Ar- row, Stephen Cloud Blk, Frank Felix, Samuel Quinn, William Highrock. As before stated, two of the redsking, Reed and Looking Eagle refuse to leave the colors, and. they will be attached to a white company and be allowed to serve out their term of eniistment. This company was one of the best of the Indian companies in the army. Lieutenant Seary went to the reservation himself and picked his men, and in the three years they have been under him he has taught them many things. Some of these Indians now write a splendid hand and can add a column of figures as quickly as a bank teller, but the restraint of army life wears on them, and they want to go back to the reservation. Orders from Washingto WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The retiring board convened at Fort Leavenworth in September, 181, is dissolved, and another board is detailed to meet at that place for examination of officers. De- tail of board: Colonel Hamilton 8. Hawx, Twentieth Infantry;Lieutenant Colonel Sam- uel 8, Sumner, Bixth cavalry; Major John N. Andrews, Twenty-fifth infantry; Major Calvin De Witt, surgeon; Captain John M. Banister, assistant surgeon; First Lieuten. ant Henry B. Mcoon, adjutant, Twentieth infantry, recorder. Captain John Guest, Elghth” cavalry, will be examined by thé board. Following is the detail of the army retir- ing board ordered to convene at Fort Mca .l‘ Colonel Caleb H. Carlton, Eighth ca Major Almond Eighth cavalryi Captains Louls W, Crampton, assistant sur- geon, Argalus G. Hennisce, Bighth caval and 'Walter W. R. Fisher, geon; First Lieutenant Stephen L. cum, adjutant, Eighth cavalry, r Capfain_Bdmund Luff, Bighth cava report for_examination the_ bos econd Lieutenant David Spurgin, Twenty-first infantry, will report at head: quarters of his regiment, Plattsburg Bar- racks, N. Y. First Lieutenant George Palmer, Nintn Infantry, will relieve Captain Charles B. Thompson of his present duties under tne quartermaster general. Captain Thompson is granted leave for six months. Captain John G. Haden, Eighth infantry, {8 granted twenty-one days' extended leave, and Silas A. Wolf, Fourth infantry, two months and ten days. Mackintoshes Like picture $4. 5[] Better ones at $6, $10, $12, up to $30. Also Cravenettes— heavy cloth, no rub- ber, but waterproof; good for summer or winter. These gar- ments make most ac- ceptable Christmas gifts,. We have la gest assortment in Omaha and make a specialty of ladies’ mackintoshes, .KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON BLOCK. ————THE RANGISCAN DROPS . Yegetable, nred from the nrl inal fo mula pro rorveR totha Aeehies of Moo Holy Lane, Baw ing an authentic [t CHINAJAP WAR A local crockery dealer, who is well posted on china, claims that the reason China went to pieces at Port Arthur isb the e diplomat launder of use of the lacking experience in Pekin’, Sing Long, Cuming strect, attributes the defeat to the fact that it takes a good many pieces of China to ase per Ch China the Sen suits t for a Jap to feast on, Seeretary Gresham is trying to uade the emperor to give some China to the Japs as a istmas present illets, non-rich must look to s mental. A suit of dressy sible and appreciative, I'he Nebraska has prepa ever done before. 00 one in order akes a lovely Xmas pres ymething red a Xmas surpri extraordinary values— really a $10.00 one. to keep Shanghai from the t among the rich, but more useful and less nd warm clothes is the thing. :—2 splendid good deal better than we've All wool to begin with, strong and service.-rendering cheviot and tweed; Italian and wool lined, light, dark and blue, checked and n tern The cha s—sack style. 0 one is st cut), it tailor garments—in some on appe ed pat- a close companion to any $12.00 suit in Omaha—nobby, dressy and stylish sack (the The fabric is blue diagonal che some 3-button cutaway nd some 4-button sack. iot, similar to richest mer- at least—double rance, warped farmer satin lining and finished ina manner becoms. ing any A forerunner to Xmas—gilt-edge valu of usin a few days again about other our irst-class cloth, announcements, : No. 1—You’ll hear Xmas things. Watch LIPTON'S TEAS Direct from the Sweet-scented Island, Geylon, PURE, FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS, The Finest the World Can Produce. OVER 1,000,000 PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY. These celebrated Teas were awarded Highest Honors at the World’s Fair, and are famed the world oy Refreshing Qualities and Great o for their Exquisite Aroma, Delicious Flavor, momy. One pound of Lipton's goes about as far as three pounds of the insipid, flavorless teas presently being sold as finest. ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. Aroma and Flavor Perfectly Preserveds Genuine only when supplied in *Original” air-tight canisters bearing the following: Lipton Tea and Coffes Planter, Ceylon, LARCEST TEA DEALER IN THE WORLD., Sole proprictor of these celebrated estates in Ceylon: Monerakande, stotte, Gigranella. COUR Mahadambatenne, Dambatenne, Layma- Pooprassie, Mousakelle, Hanagalla and Export Warehouses—Colombo and Calcutta. FOR SALE IN OMAHA BY: TNLY & CO. ANS, 25th and Davenport Streets, 1220 North 24th Street. MUNRO, 304 North 16th Strect. SOUTH OMAHA: HINZ, 841 North 24th Street. & CO., 2516 N Street. ) z’lth mul N Only a woman can explain to you the con- venience it will be ob We have s niture which has been o instantly appreciated | of a galleried Tea Table, and to her vious enough. eldom fntroduced a plece of fur- or attained in a few weeks such furious pop- ularity. a few years they have crei The woman-swamped tea parties of ago have in part subsided, but ated a new soclal custom, towit, the serving of tea in every drawing room in the late after: All the W Tables. We Galleried Ta burnished trimmings, which s always under the market. Will you see them this week before th our price, noon, rld now brings forth show over 50 styles, bles in veined Mahog: are the its Tea But these any, with rage today at sup- ply Is exhausted? Why not buy one for a holiday gift? Charles Shiverick & Co, tory dating bac s 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price BO cents, Sold by all druggists. The Francis;can Remedy Co., 184 VAN “URKE(S 5Y., OHI0AGO, ILL # for Oircular i nd liustrated Calendar. For sale by Kubn &Co., 15th & Douglas FURNITURE of Every Descriptisa 1206 an. Temporary Location, d 1208 Douglas Streot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. 13 Use it and pay 1f satisfied. Addrew, VON MOHL CO., Gole Asmerican Ageats, Clncianstl, Ghion Perhaps He Might See Better It he held that paper a little a1 e it provid closel not only much bett . without cultivation m. Whatey ke wee s to overlook th o UKt of o tax on income, a tax on the sight will never do, a8 it {8 apt 0 leave the taxers out of sight. We fit every eye perfectly, NO CHARGH FOR TESTING THE EYES. The Aloe & Penfo!d Co 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel. SCIENTIFIC EXPERI OPTICIANS. THE LION DRUG HOUSE, The Mercer Hotel Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, w il furnish BT ROOMS (l] stewm od) than any hotel In duy. Rooms 1l K300, jext time you visit the elty. Tuke the I y street car ut Union Depot h strect. From Webster street Depot ar to Howard street B. SILLOWAY, Man: BAILEY, THEDENTIY D Paxton Block, 16t and Farnan High+0las: Deatal Work at Rea 01able Prios Prompt aud ourtagus traatmant givad ta all Palnioss extraction of tecth withoutgas o chiorg: Torm. Huil) st tseth on rabbor 83,00, Pegple Lv s Ik Aty from Omaba walted 'pod the day they ar6 In e or Sty Tady stiendunt. Telephone 1086 Germa aspokea