Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1900, Page 8

8 FEAST DAY OF ST. l’llllfl.\lfi\\‘ Bolemn* High Mass Elaborately Oclebrated | *'\" at the Cathedral, the cross the b upon Love scene and made the ng and suffered s what love keeps upon brought them which ible | them to L cross an irresis Johr the th [ had tisciple had been BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED | i ¢ nuing son said that it was N3 prin | ints this speak discl only | the fon e but b come as a8 (h the 80 near CHURCH 15 it name loved who dared Occnples Promi- Seannell " n Pishop ment Place cinl Music At thi sald Dr he mother of Christ of age and it s presumed that husband dead. What sore grict he must have suffered and how her heart have oppressed by the sight be- fore her eyes, What the grief of t others as compared to that of the mother & she saw her dying upon When Mary's was born the became a splendor and at noon was dying, darkness overspread At this hour watchful movement on the and the look group His 1ips my text as time Johnson Adds to Tmpr probably ot Servi news her was It was feast day mus beer Philomens, and and Harney parishioner of solemn beautifully the two emblematic Virgin Mary candles and b th red yellow follage the tumn. The b wht transit th the stained glass wind was subdued and translated into a hundred prismic The was burdened with a perfume from nsor the | hung upon the cross. The teach prelates, priest th|us of the great love which existed be in their oft | tween Jesus, His mother and His disct floated in honor of the 8 Philomena Because oration wolemn stead of ordinary concension ber, which is a cance the Omaha of more what s ‘Grand in five part as the Kyrie the Offertory Agous Del. The full choir of wolo parts were ti und Misses Ella herty, sopr tralto; Me Brennan, tenors F. 8wift and Jame garet Swift acted Bishop Scannell was the principal figure the chancel Attended by his deacons, Rev. A. M. Colaneri and Rev. T. J. Calla- han, orator, he d in the caffa magna and delivered a brief address at the con cluston of the sermon. The ministers of the rmn high mass were Rev. Oliver Dolphin, celebrant; Rev. 1" McGovern, deacon: Rev. Andrew Judge, sub-deacon Rev. T. J. Callahan ator, delivered & sermon describing the opposition which the world has exerted from the beginning as against the church, concluding with a word pleture of the early martyrs Ninth wa he wded with nual AnCtuary main altar and their figure and the with lighted bre early withchit, | he an rite the midnight | when he | the land eves discovered a the head turns down on that acred His loving mother and the words of They are loving | words and the third of .the en distinct utterances of Christ as He high n e ide son cross as on Savior e cross wn and an open. He speaks He is dying constitute puh hue rowas winging and e words wcolytes 1 from the of refolcing al were 8 cholr all silvery paea ple In conclusion Dr. through Jest in commem- | heavenly shores ters of the | preaching 1 dalmatics in | the custom on mere | Not Sold in Paris | The choir also made| If going to the World's fair at| st Sunday in Septem- | Paris this year you should by all means of peculiar signifi- | take with you a bottle of Chamberlain's Catholle church of | Colfe, Cholera and Diahihoea remedy musical program | I8 not gold in Parls and Is almost certaln \l excellence. They sang |0 be needed on the trip. After you have in sacred music as the |called in a French physician and paid him | Mass No. 1 divided | for his services and paid for the medicine designated respectively | he prescribes you will realize how much a | he the Gloria, | little bottle of this remedy is worth when the otus the | You ard 2,000 miles or more from home m4l1 chorus ng by a|@mong strangers | volces. The % coy| BELLSTEDT BEGINS TONIGHT Veronica Do | Croft ert Sen and G, B. a Great ! Swift, T. Tarnout. ‘ Mar- | | cathe Johnson pointed out | love all may reach the A feast da Communion followed the of hig white i phignrpa you are fir day mother to the to by ¥ nting a han known Italian Sar and was twenty-five en by Mrs Croft and Miss Messrs Rush s or t Jennie Miller J. ¢ nos con s bassos Hundreds of people evening to the and Fourteenth street tedt band concert svening. It was a brilliancy and could attention. The el being tested and surprise to every were attracted last big tent on Capitol avenue | in which the Bell-| on will open this scone of remarkable not escape gener: ic illuminations we! their efficiency was a one. At the main en-| trance on the southwest corner of the grounds is a large oda, or pavilion, which shelters the gates. It was lighte last evening by 244 incandescent lamps Around the grounds outside of the big tent | were fifteen lights. The doors were open and thousands sauntere through the tent and enjoyed the illumi- nations. A handsome mew bandstand and | | sounding board has been erected, upon which'are disposed some 267 incandescent | lights, while through the tent, in clusters | suspended near the roof of the new and | resplendent structure, are 287 more lights. The brilliancy within the tent is almost dazallng. The 1,000 reserved seat chairs pre placed in position yesterday and properly numbered and along the prome- nade around the tent are scattered the booths of the Visiting Nurses' association resplendent in gay decorative bunting Bellstedt's band is expected to reach the city this morning and the opening con- cert will begin this evening, when a jam is expected at the gates. A double force of ushers will be on duty and strong-lunged directors will be stationed at different points to guide the multitude. All holders of reserved seat tickets will be directed | to enter the tent by the aisle leading in from the promenade at a point directly in front of the center of the bandstand in A dispo re MAN IS, BY VATURE, A WORSHIPER, Relig ALl t Amos L Fort Smith, Ark., yesterday morning at the Han- Methodist church. “Man, a Being” was the theme of hia Rev preached scom Park Worshipful sermon ‘Man predominates in the world,” sald Rev. Luce. "He is the center of creation the moving spirit, the all-powerful being We must concern ourselves about our- selves and when we think carefully of our thoughts find that religious thought predominates “The chief concern of man fs religion Man is by nature a worshipful being. The world i full of religions, there being more than 200 distinct plans for doing homage o a supreme power or being. The thoughts of all men turn to, the supernatural, the unknown, the mysterious. Fire, light, moon, sun and stars are worshiped by savage who knows no ather god All of the religions which are well veloped have a founder. Confucius, Mo- bammed, Buddha, Brahmin and Christ stand as the heads of the most influential| religions of the world. The Christian re ligion 1s a supernatural sclence. Man' wisdom cannot understand the hidden things of God. There are unexplainable mysteries that we cannot fathom, but we must approach them with faith “Many cannot understand the trinity do not the doctrine of Father, and Holy Ghost. Atheists and agnostic say they will not believe what they cannot understand, but the wise man believes in spite of his failure to un derstand. The holy spirit assists him In accepting the religion that offers peace in life and happiness in the hereafter.” we IPWEST RATES OF SEASON Via the Northwestern Line. ALL POINTS! in Towa Illinois, Wisconsin Minnesota North Michigan, TWO DOLLARS, PLUS ONE Round trip. Minimum rate, $7.00. September 10 and 21 offices 1401-1403 Farnam St ns hey Son aceept City More Chenp Excursions. September 1, 1800. Remarkable! season Is at its helght. Cool weather titude, 3,400 feet. Healthful climate place to spend a vacation HOT SPRINGS, South Dakota. The trip is easily made via the Fremont, | Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. Satur day excursions September 1, §, Limit, October 31, 1900, Saturday and Tuesday excursions on sa at all points on orth-Western Lin, Sioux City, Missouri Valley, Omaha and west thereof in Nebraska, Tuesday excursions, also on sale at Line" The Al Good B CRUCIFINION OF CHRIST, Joh ecnks of ¢ Calvary. At the First Baptist church Sunday fore- | noon Rev. Dr. Johmson of St Louis preached a sermon on the “Crucifixion of Christ.”" His text was chosen from John | xix, 2 When Jesus therefore saw His | mother and the disciple standing by whom He loved He salth unto His mother ‘Woman, behold thy son.’ Then saith He to the disciple, ‘Behold thy mother.' And |river. from that hour that disciple took her unto| Rate—Oue fare, plus b gy Limit, October 81, 1900 TR ava aboot Dates sale—September of the Lord's ». B tha. paRa ‘or pamphlets telling all preagher, “‘and 1 scenery, climate and cures, praole that agent North-Western Line brought out at s Scenen September 4 and 18, points on ‘“North-Western and connections east of the Missouri for round trip to observe the ordinance 8 15, 18, 32 in commemoration Christ,” said the is becoming and | on Calvary be this time. 1t is noon now and Christ has hung three hours on the cross. Near the cross stands a sacred group of women and John, whom Jesus loved, the other disciples having moved back among the hills. Even had the disci ples desired to do so there was no chance of resculng Jesus from the cross, as the whole power of the Roman government bad in charge the crucifixion. It may be asked why this little group is here, when their presence endangers not only them welves, but adds the indignities that are being heaped upon Christ as he hangk supper of hotels on any about it call On Sept , 18, 21 and we will sellsround-trip tickets from Omaba to St Paul, Minneapolis, Waseca, Waterville, Mad- ison Lake and Duluth at rate of one fare plus $2.00 Home Visitors' excursion tickets on salc Sept. 10 and 26, to nearly all polnts in Il nols, lowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin at on: [ fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Al tickets limited for return until October 31 Full particulars at City Ticket office, 14) Farnam street, or address W. H. Brill, D P. A Omaba Gooa ¥ia Lake, Okoboji, | Waseca, Eagle Lake, Sprifgs, Rice Lake, Bagfield, Ashland, Gog ebie, Watersmeet and numerous lakes n St. Paul and Minneapolis They are all good fishing places and o quickly and comfortably reached by th. Northwestern Line Cheap rute excursions tember 7-21. Limit ticket office, 1401 na. Lake Washingto River Falls, Solo Spirit August 21 and 8 October 31, 1900, C. and 1403 Farnam etreet Home [ slon. On Thursday, September 4th, the Missour Pacific will sell round trip tickets at | 1ow rates to in Kansas, | Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and cer aln points in the south, southeast anc outhwest. For information write or cal At company’s offices, E. Cor. 14th anc Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A. G. § THOS. F. GODFRE very noints % FOAMING S empTing 35 s most refreshing— delicious and satisfying The embodiment of purity and goodne & P.A P.&T A Us teurized Milk and Cream It don't need preservatives to keep | sweet @& reusonable length of time We pasteurize all of qur product WATERLOO CREAMERY ASS'N w.W Fifteenth and Cass streets saye he cannot praise Cramer's Kidn ‘ure too highly. as it completely cured him He would advise all sufferers to try it ORDER A CASE, V2L.BLAL4 BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE, | to enact | strain | | into |of a Arkansas | THE OMAHA DAILY BEF MONDAY, S juggler musicians comediane dogs and DeVeaux and DeVeaux, eccentri McMahon and King, grotesqu Harry Howard's § AMUSEMENTS. & R T TR T TN e t Ol Time, The fact and me Half the Wo as to the ca the onld with Foley of b ind of rheumat Dillon hat really afternoon were the theatrical seasen mpha loors fir 20d yesterday Boyd the many turing the of prelimi ular 15, when The Only Way The wers theater tiat for instance John 8 his cheery It wa mind pain thrown open on the tourists who will s next six month course, that the the opening Omaha h Omaha only ary which Henry season is Miller set for Septem will present stitate for the Denf Get Paris By onition. Nebraska 1 an Award at looked to in the volce things about good. It the smiling box office an call out xt, please the familiar faces of the rushed down the aisle and pointed out the location of the seats tor which the holders had left an equiva lent a few moments before at the box of fice. It good to see an orchestra in thé place set apart for it once more, al though the intr'acte music it dished up to the audience was for the most part abominable. It was good to have doors closed and the garish sunlight excluded include specimens of work from a play. It was good to see 80 that they had not forgotten | de artments. Similar exhibits . ::‘L‘u';‘ their hats VR ERELOY |-v|nn: displayed at the state fair It would be The fall term of the nd to say that, when the curtain tember 11 with was rung up, the enterts e ‘the | SR entertalners were [3 decent 3 regard for the truth a feel Ing that candor Is always ndable, compels the statement that b were wholly and irr emably bad. Like the muscian in the Nevada saloon, the people who held the stage did the hest they could, and possibly this was the reason why no one in the audience offered to shoot |V is true that they made a commendable flort to earn their salaries. The StSPmed, sany, ewore, awedt, st struggled mightily in their endeavor to put the plece it not contain So frantic were their efforts that they re ‘ minded one of the labors of Sisyphus of old, as he strove with Herculean strength | to accomplish the impossible task “huh‘ the king of the gods had laid upon him But the efforts of the o akin those of the other in one respect—both | were futlle It is quite unne about the play, which, under the cap tion of “A Hot Old Time,” gave the al- leged actors an ‘excuse for flicting them. elves upon the public It has been seen here so many times the past that it is tolerably familiar to that class of theater-goers who are interested in dra- matic offerings of this species. Those who have not witnessed it are to be congratu- | lated on their escape and the assurance is given them that thelr ignorance of it is the | most ecstatic kind of bliss. It is pointless purposel , plotless, inane and vapid and fr its only raison d'etre lies in the fact th Santhln s it serves as a medium for the introduction | cemetery, South Omuhe number of speciafties which, in the Mr. Kennedy has lived in Omaha 32 years cover up its weaknesses and make the!ber of the Fmmet Monument Sssociniion dialogue at least tolerable. As presented and was very well known old by the present company, which, by the | Settlers of Douglas county way, does not include the Rays, even mp;.-‘ only serve to augment the barrenness of the skit and to give additional poignancy Th.y wnrk a' ngh' to the anguish which he suffers who is | obliged to sit out the three dreary These As regards the presenting company, is hard to say which is the worst language of the tout, it may be ! that they ran a,dead heat and came ||un|rri 80c for a 1 enilon the wire neck and neck. Perhaps the hon. [ £1.00 for a gallon. ors In this direction were carried off by | Cramer's Kidnay Cure . John C. Leach, though there is reason for | (oo &, Sarsupariils thinking that Miss Allen won out. At any “atarrh Powder rate she was a close second. There Hostetter's Bitters others in the cast whose singing was bad, | bamter s sy ppound whose dancing was worse and whose at- Menner tempts at acting were so atrocious that they were really funny. But to single out these for individual mention might en- gender jealousies and heart-burnings and they will be passed over in silenc There is one commendable fe nected with the engagement night. face a Henry Nebraska School unication <loners of the | his exhibit uedal. Mr whether this pr quest Dawes, superintendent the fre ris expo had 1 Dawes to hear for Deaf Sunday rec m the tion saying tha awarded the silve not advised means the first or Accompanying this notice that Mr. Dawes prepare an on the origin, growth and re by the Nebraska institution for defectiv children to be used by the secretary i his report to the French government com ommig good to see hers as they s n i as t secon; is a articl re was Dawes lit ar now at Lin many see to to as show a pleasure to continue in this wehtsl foun the largest enrollment mett larg nrollment but 1 with comn 0 a - Roasin's New 1t I8 sald that Ru new calendar. E months of 28 days Monday and ends on S feature of thi bility, and in [erelgn remedy, Hostetter's |ters, which has held an unmovable posi {tlon for half a century. Try it for indi | gestion, dyspepsia. constipation ness or insomnia, but be genuine n is ndnr. about to adop ear contains 1 and begins The mal calendar this it re S0V Stomach Bit ¥ shoute nped and what does LOCAL BREVITIES. | pIhe meeting Republican leag | Millard Tuesday day evening. of the Swedish will take pl ening inste Americar e at to \d of Mo we h DENVF of the lda, te Jution o dmi iey Sept. 2 —The Methodist churcl almost unanimen mmending the Chinese ration and also wpplaudi cause of all those who fn the senit. house of representativ up the administration in reig ey which means an open door for ¢'hri | thanity ‘as well as for trade and the | tion of ‘American life and property the world Avproy ity to say anything | ' in all « DIED, DY —Hugh, a ay morning. September m the family residence St. Patrick's charch 8, Interment in St S vears. Funera 2742 8. 12 Tath an Mary nded pesky them reqtest b but wration r a pint. bott Birne; we Wine of Cardil’ Pinkham's_compound Pyramid il C Bar Hen Alax Seott's ture con- | Hu-Can It closes to- | DUfty's Peruna Wideson . CUT PRIC SCHAEFER <" 4u¢ 8. W. Cor. 16th mna Chi Malt Whiskey Vaudeville at The splendid audiences which attended the reopening of the Trocadero theater Sunday afternoon and evening and greeted Jake Rosenthal as manager were served an | interesting and well balanced vaudeville The size of the crowds and the | enthusiastic reception accorded the dif- ferent numbers on the program proved | conclusively the popularity of vaudeville in, Omaha and it was fortunate and fitting | that the joint opening of Miaco's play house and the season’s vaudeville should have been accomplished under such favora ble circumstance: Mme. Hermann and her company head the | bill. The bright particular star is Mme Hermann herself and the vivacious, ener- getic widow of Hermann the Great accom- plished a number of interesting feats be- longing to the realm of the black art. Her fcats were mystifying in the extreme and served to afford most excellent entertain ment For firnied the Trocadero— | The Popular Route. $19,00 to Denver and Return, $19.00 to Colorado Springs and Return. $19.00 to Pueblo and Return, $32.00 to Sait Lake and Return, Sept. 4 and 8, 1900. many who became last devotees of vaudeville other numbers on the bill the renewing of acquaintance friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, who were here last year with a little sketch, | “Mrs. Wilken's Boy," make part of the attraction and their potpourri of fun as Interesting as ever. Miss Mabel Maitland presents a refined monologue se lection, mimicking in dialect the darkies af the south. Other numbers are Zimmer. vear con several of were like with old up a City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street. Tel. 316. THE BURLINGTON smmw See the State Fair Opens today. Closes Friday. Show Lincoln that Omahans know a good thing when they see it. Round trip $2.15, including admission. Special train 8 a. m., Sept 5and 6. Qurlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts. Tol. 128, Burligton, Tickst Offics, 1502 Farnam St Tol. 250. — Omaha Tent ana Awning Co, inge, canvas goods, 11th & Harney. tents, Tel. &law 8 awn 835 SILVER MEDAL FOR SCHOOL | ults obtaines all de- n nervous- sure you get the h there | haefer's | & all kinds of bugs Return good until October 31, 1900, EPTEMBER 3, 1900, REDUCED RATES ON SEPT. 10, Vi Milwnokee Railway 10 and Paul Chicngo, & S6oPam 1ber # the Chicago, Mil <o @4», mOlMR and return and return Cre Wi Madison, Wis And to all poin ofs, W Elgir and return ts on their lines in Towa consin, Minr and the . rn neninsula of Michigan, at one fare, plus for the round trip. Minimum selling rate kets limited to October 31 p F. A, NASH | General Western Agent el 1604 Farr Omaha T 1 HALF RATES TO LINCOLN, 1| rn esota ne |n | e $i am St t of State Falr, September 3 to 7 the Rock lsland Route e | will cell tickets to Lincoln and return 1 | tor fare W0 cents, for admission e [ coupon to fair grounds. Morning and even trains will stop at the fair grounds ickets at 1323 Farnam street and Union | tion Ac one plus n | in n | 8t BURLINGTON RO t *215 w | including admi ber 3 to 7 ains for station and Return, 1 to state fair, Saptem is ready. ceive it by sent out. Lincoln leave the 840 a. m., m Burlingten return 4% p m 3.00 p it 0 p. m | Special train and Thursd Tickets, 1502 Farnam, S U AP SLAUGHTE RED Monday TEN at 8:00 a. m., Wedr n morr we FHOTSAND Caie I Ge per cake 1 1}4C | will be sold for CASH thin 100 boxes to a cus: Socte We are still selling 2 Al at 2 cake ried Soap, per cake :| Sharman & McConnell Drug Co. 16th fix next summer, weather. e and Dodge. SCHOOLS, BROWNELL HALL D(m\ma,, ~woy, Being honest in politics has its own draw backs. Being honest in the sell- ing of good clothing suf- fers the same fate. There are times custe with him, but he we draw him back next time. best, exty profi This store leads nmer is t when we lose a we are honest finds it out and Hon policy and becanse both for -not misleads. This store represents—not misrepre= sents, mail. Dirt, too, OUR FALL CATALOGU You can send a postal for one and you'll re- It's +C1LOTHE SagnR Anyone who has a west front office these da) fice in a ramshackie building, ought not to be in the same seems more offensive in hot THE BEE BUILDING the best one we have ever It contains samples of both men and women's clothing, and the price in plain figures, AEN ‘v W OMEN s, or an of- Boarding and Day School der the dire of George Worthington, S, T, Fall term bheginning Sept, Oue of the oldest and most | educational institutions ot the 1| high standard allowing it to compete with | ! | enstern colleges and schools. Bufldings tn | complete order—perfect steam beating, gan- | itary plumbing; collegiate and preparatory courses; speclal students in music, the lan. | guages and art; competent corps of teuci:era, Every advantage offered as regards the | moral, mental and physical training. Send 1 | for circular or apply personally to Mrs. L. R. Upton, Principal tor [ ®irls Rev, . D, 17, 1000, sumwer. Rental Agents, | MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY is cool. clean and well ventilated. the walls are thick,the air is pur by the fountain in the court. There is always a draft, and kept constantly moist This is the place to be in R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Fleor, Bee Buiiding. New bulldings. Campus 100 acres. Model &chool home, Faculty of M not hoys Specialists from best schools of America and_ Europe YANCY & FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo. @; Wentworth Mllllary Government supervision, and National Academies comrals 1008 10 graduates. COL._SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A.. Supt., Oléeat and nrqm { military scho J Academy Central W l'v'puunnn for Universities LEXINGTON, MO, Leading Dress lady who wants to buy the finest dre amine our goods. We sell as fine 985 £8 aniv bow will for $1.5 we In nn. 08¢ cheviot » in town " 98¢ will sell a better cheviot for $1.50 than in town will sell for §2.50. | 2.50 Faced that no house in the less than $250. It is £mooth as a looking good as any sell broadc lnnv . $1.50, $1.9%, per yard ho at $2 BLACK DRESS GOODS—We ters for Priestle any house 50 up 1o 37.5 1l cheviots at 48c, 9% up to $5.00 yard 1 sell Venetian for west will sell G4-inches wide glass—I'rench V $1.25, $1.50, $2. $1.05 per vard goods, masses W you French Satin 31 4 b celebrat 50, for We are the only house English them at $3.50 per yard Blarney 08¢ and fabr prefor to show the goods. Broadeloths we mn' the 0 of any ‘s celebrated bhck ted 1 Moha where double warp homespuns fn genuine Scoteh $1.20, world o 98 are headqu a French ot you can we $100 HAYDEN Goods House of the West. iu America for a populav price shonld c¢ our K ther C 1ar. PL. ress Da find PI up to Our samples are now ready for our out-of-town customers— | addvess, stating about the price, colors and what the dress is for large package of samples free. NOTE--We give no samples to people liv EMBROID! 10111' Gigantic Dl‘eSS GOOdS StOCk is now open for anspection and never in the history of Omaha was there such a grand display of high grade tailor suitings, | novelties, French flannels, challis, ete.—svery yard imported direct by us for this fall and —any 11 ex- RENCH quarters for FLANNE th direct and give styles to are also head import them sortment of § goo we you i elec. from AIN to T Pl FRENCH per FLANNE vt GURED 98¢ per yard $1.25, $1.00, $1.08 to $2.00 1 ATDE 0se, §1 rd ENCH tyle I per y We are sh goods in plain Ribbon CHALLIS 00 of these Perstan, Satin Picot Stripes, ¢ ing ove figured Stripes Stripes te., at yard send in your name and and we will send you a ng in town as we Wonderful sale on silks at 50¢ 'per yard Monday at Hayden’s big silk department Hundreds and hundreds of pieces in this gr | sale and it will be a big suce: at 50 cents per yard. | $1.50 and $1 Fancy Waist ks —stripes. che weaves and novel effacts, on Monday $1.00 Foulard—the best for pleces will be sold for Paffetas, all the st fall trimmings or linings, for entire dres new hades in thi a1 on ale full on spec White Crepe Chine ‘wwum a4 All Silk nl 1 Wide White Wash g Mm K \H Silk Gros Grain ¢ Black French Taffeta—on 0 Black Silk Grenadine Iie $1.25 Navy Blue Surah Silk Fine Pure White Taffe There all will he numerous items not wenti oned above Bl HAYDEN silk sale, brocades most no in made excelle arranged I'hi 1is i more, by Chen nt qua for eas our first September silk We have preparad an enormous collection of silks for this big sale, and remember all in this lot goes at one price no less, but every piec S0°¢ 50¢ Monday sorts of faney ney Bros.—About lity for walst clection 8 the day ROS. and