Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 8

s tanees—e————— BETTER T0 THINK THAY TALK R | vton Mann Dwells on Dxsger of Dep Inspiration. dr i BAD TOWAIT ON SPONTANEOUS THOUGHT Renovated inte Cnity Church Neopens After Snmmer Senason pies the Tnit 1 chu paint Plates, was 1 ed after the summer vacatior Mann took T his text hath an ear w Revelations, 2.7 “This text fr the few | ances where 10 Jesns in the pels tinctly elsewhe n th N It certainly prising that writings ake up the volume repeat Master's words, to His deeds. J episties of Paul gospels, as we Wwe cannot suppose rant of what Jesus wa said and done. Moreover ‘written aft the gospels the same mysterious lack of what He sald and did The meems to be that the death terrible and tragic, the doctrine of a sacrifical atonement for the sins of the world, In the minds of these writers took on an importance completely weclipsing H nd doings, His actual | JNfe among men. His main mission in the orld after all, as men had come to think, as not to go about doing good, as He supposed 1t to' be, but to offer Himself wupon the cross, a sacrifice for the ransom of a world. This notion, early proclaimed, has held on down into our day; and only now since it i beginning to be given up, are we astonished find so little echo of the gospels in other portlons of the New Testament. “But here Is one saying caught mistakably from the discourses of Jesus. ¥e i= was who coined the phrase: ‘He that hath ears to hear, let him hear,' and frequent was the use He made of it to &lve especiul emphasis to His words. We aro pleased to find the writer of the Apocalypse barking back to the Great Teacher, “There i& a certaln high scorn of dull- ness in this, ‘he that hath ears. Surely the deaf are not so numerous as to call for it; there 18, one would say, no lack of ears—even the deaf have them in outward form, a not to be undervalued decoration. No one, then, we see has an ear to hear all. Infinite, unknown deductions are to be made for want of capacity; other deduc- tlons are to be made for want of dis altion. The thunder that shakes the is silence to the person soundly sleeping through the storm. If preoccupation dead- ens the sense of hearing, attention quickens 1t to the utmost. When the mind is aroused, eager and expectant, the longed-for call noed be only a whisper. Excited attention will not only magnify a faint sound, it may even change the nature of the sound, ®> that reports of it will be widely at varlance. Once, we are told, when Jesus had been discoursing with unusual power | of His kingdom and of His own impend- ing fate, there came a sudden and start- ling sound. The crowd said it was a clap of thunder; and as they were the least excitad they were probubly correct. But one of the emotional disciples declared there was o volce from heaven, and even eaught the words spoken. Other disciples thought it was an angel speaking, but ©eould make out nothing he rald, Taking *hip for an actual incident, it only shows bow excitement disqualifies the senses for making & creditable report.” Empty Minds a Myt Mr. Mann spoke of the notion that a minister has only to open his mouth and God will Al it, a bequest of the other notlon, he sald, that the Bible was writ- tenn by men who sat down without a thought in their heads and wrote what was given them by inspiration, and quoted the reply of Mr. Angier, a Unitarian min- fster, to a Quaker critic, who objected to written sermons “'Twere well if one could be sure of that; but do you know, T have often thought it would be better if your preach- ers would do my .way. I write my sermon on Monday, when I can, and then It takes me all the rest of the week to make up my mind whether it is a message of the spirit, with the result that destroy it and write another."” Mr. Mann sald: _ “Many preachers might profit by Mr. ‘Angier's example. A fatal fluency too often does duty as inspiration. A bright thought may come to one on the spur of the moment, one knows not how, but it is not always safe to conclude that it comes from the Lord. The devil has shown him- melt at times a cunning fashloner of phrases. At all evenis the Lord is not Nkely to say what the first critic that comes along can run his rapler through, A most gentle soul was once conferring with Mr. Emerson over a hymn he had written and on which he wanted the sage's Judgment. Mr. Emerson proposed to change one line in order that it might stand in good English. The writer de- murred, urging that it came to him in that shape as by Inspiration, and he aid not feel at liberty to tamper with a word of the spirit. ‘My good friend,’ said the oritle, the Holy Ghost never uses bad grammar’ Our street preachers will not agree with Mr. Emerson in this, but he ‘was assuredly correct as regards the pub- llo ufterance. It is also true that the Foly Ghost never deals in bad logic DRUG PRICES! Still Slaughtered The prices on standard PAT mern‘fllu' sundries, etc., very low at our store. There Is stantial saving in trading with u o Mennen's Taloum Powder for olgate’s Pansy Blossom, oz, B0 Paint Brushes for.............. il Paint Brushes for.. Aokl yesterday morning Ne | contribution | Let that near it and said i Apocaly word part is one of ascribed ai Testament sm the ome other half the | these than very few of little reference the genuir before the ;i but is & which more sure, written th o Paul to hav \ igno reported to have the later eplsties, marked by reference 1o explan, of Jesus g as it did, ake be we b up un- arth T frequently Continuing, MEDI- re still a sub- -0 Listerine for 1.00 Wine Cardul for Mistletoe Cream for....... $9 Kilmer's Swamp-Root for cakes fine Violet Soap for 4 bottle Household Ammonia for. 3100 Kirk's Dandruff Cure for (Warranted to cure dandruff in 10 days .00 Newbro's Herpicide for . .00 Bquibb's Sarsaparilla for 4 Brown's Bronchial Troches for e Gargling Oil for .......... WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Showing 10,000 articles at Cut Prices Sherman & MeConnel Drug Go. _ COR. 16TH AND DODGE STS. OMAHA. |In Omaha he referred to as most pleasing | nothing inciples rigorously applied would the bulk of sermonizing. of the of the . hears what the spirit says tifying the splrit making i st inferfor volce The importance of was recognized, and N Testa ment we have the direction: ‘Beloved } spirit, but prove the epir they are of God out into the to this there have number. Almost s turns up, drawing | fgnore the There Is charge, to old gupe is a marked tendency t iperstitions not a whit old reduce part business in come aks this in the be t eth because phet that day without new wre gone £ devotees the epirit to ‘prove \ now to this for In the loosening of bhond titions there after new than the SPEAKS FOR A LIBERAL RELIGION. | Dr. F Speaks b to Large Audience of Countrymen. Dr. Frank Iske of Chicago, the eminent Hohemian scholar, and who is recognized | by his people in this country as the leader of religions thought, addressed a large nudience of hfs countrymen at | Bohemia hall. South Thirteenth street, from 2:30 until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. 1ske is a combination of glant stature and glant intellect. He ls a very large| man and entertains very “large’” and broad regarding the religlous doctrines which have dominated the mother country | for centuries, Born at Veliesin, Bohemia December 3, 1883, he was educated for the pulpit and was ordained a priest of the Catholic faith In the year 1 He clung | to his vestments untll the propagation « the dogma of Infallibility by Pope Pius IX, in the year 1870. He then joined the “old church,” associating himself with that eminent religionist and power in the old church, Bishop Herzog, and in 1808 was vicar of the diocese of Bern, Switzer- land. For a brief period he was stationed at Prague, Bohemia, where he established a church and lectured in his own languag and was made the object of continued and bitter which finally became open persecution Dr Iske made his first visit to the United States two years ago and after a brief stay returned to Bohemla. “Casting aside all religlous fetters,” he sald, “I decided to come again to this lovely country and to lecture on liberal thought and progress among my people, | belleving this country to be an exception- ally bright and promising fleld for my chosen work." The doctor's lecture was delivered In his native tongue and dealt with the “Progressive Efforts of the Bohemian Peo- ple” In all lands. They were a small but | progressive nation, he said; a nation that | had done its duty to the world and had contributed more to the progress of the world, according to its size and number of its people, than natlons of large area and with a vast population. “During the ages when pagan ard paganism was universal, Bo- hemla had espoused it, but had held It In a different light and made of it a milder and more elevating form of wor- ship than an other country to come un- * its domination. In the ninth century hen Christlanity enlightened the world, Catholiclsm had been forced upon the mother country and it was still bound in its fetters. The Christianity of the early Bo- hemians came from the southwest, from Constantinople, and was of a refined and elevating order. During the roligious,wars, covering a period of thirty years, which great world war was originated In Bohe- mia, Cathollcism was forced ‘on them, and out of a population of 8,000,000, 6,000,000 still ambrace the faith today. The thirty vears' war showed the character of his people, Who, stung by the insults and dom- ination of Werdinand II, who threatened the propagation ef Catholeism, revolted and waged war for thirty years. Reli- glous liberty and freedom of thought were paramount in this age of progress and his mission was to teach these to his people:” A linguist of renown, speaking fluently | seven languages, the doctor i now ac- quiring the elghth and will waster the language of this country, having adopted it as his fleld of labor. He will during the winter lecture in Nebraska and the Dakotas. The big reception accorded him ank Hoheminn e advanced views opposition, the world was nd propitious. ALL NEED HELP TO DO GOD'S WILL, No Ome Alome Can Resist Evi Rev. Mr. Herring, i “The world passeth away and the last| thereof; but he that doeth the will of God, abldeth forever." This text, taken from the second chapter | of the first epistle of John, was used by | the Rev. Hubert C, Herring as the subject of his sermon yesterday morning at the Pirst Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets. “We are painfully impressed with the change and decay which go on around us, sald the minister. “Is there anything any- where that will abide? The text answers yes. That something is & man and it is a man who does God's will. If this phrase means only those who do God's will per- fectly, it affords small comfort. But Jolin habitually sees each left s a unit, and describes it by language suited to its most | fundamental quality. The man who does | the will of God, is therefore, the man whose dominant desire and effort is to do | that will. Such a man has entered upon | an eternal career.” “To John's mind, the relationship thus es- tablished, with the divine, is one which | can break. The accident called | death, will effect it not in the least. Our own minds echo this belief even concerning lesser relations. It is impossible to believe | that a pure and sacred friendship can be | forever terminated by an assassin's bullet, | or a clot of blood on the brain. How much | less can the friendship between an obedient | heart and it's God “It {8 not an immortality of influence of | which John speaks here. Such ideas are far | from the spirit of the biblical writers. He | is thinking of a persistence of personal con- sclousness and activity. It is this hope which gives solldity and dignity to life. We are not laboring for today or tomorrow, but for the ages. ‘Though the universe should fall and crush me,’ said Pascal, ‘I should be greater than the universe, for 1 should be consclous of defeat, and it would be unconsclous of vietory.' But, better than that, we know that the universe cannot crush us who are possessors of eternal life Let no one think that he may at once | and unalded, begin to do God's will. The powers of evil are too strong for us. We | must find Jesus Christ, freedom from the guilt of our old life, and strength for a new one. So we shall, ‘travel calmly on and sing in life or death, My Lord, Thy will be done.’ " Says EVER STAND A MYSTERY, — N Viearious Suffering, Says Rev, Williams, is & P Wi J. A xle. J. A. Wiliams, rector of the church of St. Phillip the Deacon, (colored Episco- pal), epoke yesterday from the text: Ezek- fel 18:4: “Behold, All Souls are Mine." He sald in part: From the beginning mankind has been mystified by human being suffering for others and for each other. Nor can the Rev. Cut Price pel‘fleld's Piano Co. Bee Bldg, Room 7. Telephone 701. Weber, Stery &Clark, Ludwig Schilor, mystery be explained. It stands and will | 1ong to God | of His great love by | triends in the e: OMAHA Our own civil war DA stituted as it s now. was one of the great examples of this mystery. Many, many innocent ones suf fered for the guilt of the few. Mankind is anited in joy as it is united in sorrow. We cannot understand why the sins of the| fathers should be visited upon the children As we cannot explain, we must endure, and | seek to transform our sorrow Into joy. It is In this that lies the es: f the value of the soul “In it are the rudiments of spiritual life, it grows like the child at school, in- creases in spiritual knowledge, ever learn- ing. A spiritual life does not mean particu larly an intellectual but it does mean to live a spiritual life simply from the in spiration and instinct of the worship of God. Man's first conception is the con- sclousness that he is more than mortal. It is essential then, that he should know some- thing of the real vaule of the human soul, | its origip from God Himself. God endowed it with the mystery of life. What a won- derful gift is God's gift of life. How inces- | sant that longing for the life beyond the | grave and the chief beauty of the soul is its receptiveness of moral beauty and truth. All things come from Thee, oh God. How little we in health realize the true enjoy- ment of God's goodness, It is only when we stand before suffering and sorrow that we can know how we are blest. The soul should seek to know God and then we would love Him. How many of us realize God's goodness to us? The only way to show our appreciation of His love is by ervice to Him, our duty to Him and to our fellow men. Shall we not strive earnestly and faithfully to serve Him. Our souls be- Let us make ourselves worthy making the soul He has temporarily given in our keeping as He would have it.” New Interest at Zion. The basket gospel meeting at Zion Bap- tist church yesterday, which continued during the entire day, was largely at- tended and full of interest. There was an enthuslastic determination to bring the church back to its old footing as one of the most popular of the colored churches of Omaha. The building is to be thor- oughly repaired and improved in many ways, and will fn a short time become one of the most attractive of the smaller church bulldings of the city. A considera- ble sum was subscribed yesterday toward the repair fund and the work will begin at once. In brief, the church has taken on a new leasc of materiul as well as spiritual life, and has a bright future ahead of it Boy Gets a Hard Fall. Harry Buford, who is employed by the Windsor stables, was taking a horse home yesterday afternoon. He met two boy firends on the road, Henry Harney and Roy Pries, who lives at 1324 Capitol avenue. Both of the lads were taken into the buggy, and wh hey reached Fifteenth and Capitol avenue in some manner the Pries boy fell out. He received a cut about two and one-half inches in length on the right side of his face, and his right ear was also lacerated. The boy was removed to the police station in the patrol wagon, where his Injuries wero dressed by the po- lice surgeon. He was pent to his home. sence and life, wo Small Fires. Firemen were called to 1017 South Elev- enth street at 12:44 vesterday aftérnoon to put out a fire which had originated in an areaway in the rear of the building. The building is occupled by Charles E. Bech- told and others. No damage resulted. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the depart- ment was again called out to 43% Grant street to extinguish a blaze which had started in a_shed in the rear of that num- ber, The property is occupled by Samuel J. Rockwell, and the damage amounted to #0. Both fires were caused by children playing with matches. Burned to Death in Hotel. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Mrs. Carrie Schrader died today of ° burns recelved early this morning in the Clover hotel, when she ran shrieking through the cor- ridors, her night clothing a mass of flames. A guest extinguished the fire and was herself badly burned. —How Mr: Schrader's clothing became ignited is a mystery, Fountain pens; Albert Edholm, jeweler, ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIT, Chieago Centennial, Chicago, IIl., Sept. 2-October 1, 1903, The Chicago Great Western raflway will on September 26, 27 and 25, sell tickets to Chicago and return at the above rate. These ickets are good returning until October 5, tuclusive. For further particulars inquire of George I'. Thomas, General agent, Omaha National bank bullding. HALF RATES Via Wabash Railroad. 8t. Louis and Return, $1150. Sold October 4 0 9. Leave Omaha §:5% p. m., Arrive St. Louls 7:00 &. m. City Office 1601 Farnam Street, or Address Harry E. Moores, Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept., Omaha, Nek Chicago Great Western Rallway, Short line to. Minden, Harlan, Mannin Carroll and Fort Dodge. Two trains each way. Leave Omaba at 6:20 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Leave Council Bluffs at 6:46 a. m. and 3:10 p. m. For Information apply to F. Thomas, Gen'l Agt. room 3i3, Omaha National Bank building, Omaba, Neb,, and 3 Pearl St, Council Blufs, la. Horse covers made to fit your horse, Omaha Tent & Awning Co., th and Har- ney streeta Finest cut glass; Edholm, jeweler, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge John H. Ehrhardt of Stanton, at the Millard Ex-Senator F visitor in the chants Mr, Simeon Bloom, the attorney, has re- turned after a month's absence visiting st is M. city, Currie was a Sunday a guest at the Mer- H. B, Segur, commercial agent of the Burlington at Billings, Mont., is in the city, a guest at the Murray. Captain Thomas F. Maginnis of the Sixteenth United States infantry, from Fort McPhe Ga., is in the city 'a guest at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. G ington, D. C., W and Mrs. W. E at the Murray A. Jackson, Dr. Ross Johnston of ner of Lincoln, E. George P. Smith Millard John Scales of De N. Waterbury of Wash- Houston of Franklin, Mr. Morford of Denver, are J. Weaver of Denver, J Garfleld, Ore., H. Tur- Mather ‘of Topeka, and of Pueblo, are ai the amar, ldaho, G. L. Shumway of Lincoln, LeRoy O. Moore of Washington, D. C., A. 0. Bpaugh of Wyo- ming, J. W. Trumwell of Oxford, W. B, Hopkins of Denver, G. C. Hazelet' of Val- dez, Alaska, P. G. Hoyt of Mauila, P. I, W. M. Morgan of Portland, Ore, and J L. Porter of Minden, are at the Paxton. J. ¥. Lobdell, W. D. Burns of Denver, E, A Kienze of Seattle, W. J. O'Brien of Cheyenne, J. W. Diggles of Wyoming, J H. Hatcher' of 'Houston, Tex., Mr Mrs. F. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, 'F. T. Wil- liams of Ogden, J. A. Jelfuder of Lanae Robert McLearle, Florence McLearie, Mr J. A. Gallagher of Lead, and N. D.'Jack- 2on of Neligh, are at the ller Grand. 3. C. Kinsel of Wisner, . B. McShane of Bheridan, Alpha Morgan, C. R. Judkins, Mr. and Mrs L. W. Page of Broken Bow, Dr. L. M. Shaw of Osceola, H. D. Bchoer- ing of Lost Cabin, Wyo.' 8. Hansen of Harvard,”A. D, Peterson Mo., J. H. Little” of Fullerton, H of Ogalalla, Judge H. M.’ Grimes of North Platte, A" 8. Warner and daughter of Butte, Neb., W. 8. Cook of Wakeield, J. 8. McShane, J. D. Bullivan of Lincoln, and W.'F. Turner of Kemmerer, Wyo., are at the Merchants. DIED, GIBSON—Jenny Grant, wife of A. A. Gib- son, Saturday, September 2, at their country home at De Bolt, aged 57 years 7 ever stand. The gulltiess suffering for the guilty has been the history of the ages and will continue as loug as humanity is con- months and 4 day Funeral services from the late re ILY BrE: MONDAY, SEPTE MBER Pony Moore, Oarpenters and Ooncessionaires Busy with Their Work. SHOWS GETTING ON CARNIVAL GROUNDS Owing to the Elaborate New Entrance Thirty-Five Hundred Additional Eleectric Lights Will Re The little old books tell acquired wealth with a mystical word, how Aladdin rubbed his brass lantern for for tune and castles, and how the god of the skies built a wondrous palace with the ring of the Niblung; yet we do not turn from the book to the carnival grounds where equally marvelous, if somewhat smaller structures are going up, with any idea to finding there some similar agency But we are wrong for as usual in the matters something shiney has been rubbed, and also regardless of expense. All day yesterday the knocked the little nails about Moore was busy with his tape while the concessionaires were planting posts and ralsing tents. Today at least five more of the midway attractions wiil begin preparations and the business men will begin fitting their booths. The merry-go-round was the first con- cesslons to be placed and will make music and dizzy jags just at the left of the Oriental main entrance. This is the big machine from Courtland beach. The Fer- ris wheel is being assembled also next to the merry-go-round. Harry Russell who does the bicycle diving act will have his shoot and tank in the same lot, which is at the rear of the City hall. Part of the scaffold which rises to fifty feet, has been placed. This one-legged man will twice a day ride down the plank Incline which ends thirty feet from the ground, and al- lowing the wheel to drop, dive into a three-foot tank which forty-nine feet from his tower. The black tent for the Palace of Tllusion was up yesterday after- noon, and will do business at the south- east corner of the Midway ext to it, the Btadium will be assembled today, and the Loop-the-Loop tomorrow. The Temple of Terpsichore will be In from Chicagn this morning, and will estabiish the upper southern part servation. The South Before the minstrels which come here from Mobile and have strengthened their company here, is another of the shows which will locate today. It will be near the western fence. how Al carpenters and Pony measure, of the fun re- War, Street Will Be Shorter. The Midway street is to be shorter this vear, ag too much room was taken time In this way. The Hawallan outfit, the Indian congress, the Laughing Mir- rors and Bostock' trained animals om Coney Island, four of the big shows will have ground ace each side of this street. The spiral tower act of Lionel Legare and the enimal show will not be in until the last of the week, as the ments and it was impossible to make con- tracts of more than one week with them. Calvert, the high wire artist, and Hiki, with his ducks, geese, mankeys and goats on their platform, will be ready to do their share of the free acting from the open- ing day. Manager Moore, says that the Midway part of the carnival will be ready for business October 1. The same general regulations will pre- vail as last year. Confetti can be thrown under the restrictions of last season. The free shows will give two exhibitions cach daily, beginning in the afternoon about 1:3) o'clock. There will ‘b¢ two bands twenty-five musictans, all being local tal- ent under the direetion of 0. D, Kiplinger, These bands will mot give regular con- certs, but will #lll in and keep moving all day. its exhibits on the west side of Nineteenth street, as formerly, and promises a good show. The Midway will have a much more elaborate entrance arch this year, whieh is to be placed on Eighteenth between Dodge and Douglas. The booths will be of about the same number and location as last year. The Moorish entrance on Eighteenth street will have six turnstiles and is very effective in appearance. A smaller will be placed on Farnam. About more electric lights will be used this yea the new entrance alone taking a large ad. ditional number. ———— A Hurt Never Hurts, After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ol is ap- plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. Bar man or beast. Price, %c. on things one Chafing dishes; Edholm, jeweler. —— Announcements of the Theaters, “Ben Hur," the'most wonderful spectacle ever sent on the road, will begin its second Omaha engagement at the this evening. The entire company arrived last night from Toledo, O., where the show closed on Saturday night, coming through on speclal trains, and today will rehearse at the Boyd, =o that everything will be ready for the first performance this even- ing. The pleco opens with one of its most beautiful tableaux; the Star of Bethlehem, and the meeting of the Wise men in the Desert, and to enjoy this all should be in their seats when the curtain goes up promptly at 8. A special effort made this season to give the overture and incidental music proper rendition, and to do this an orchestra has organized by Klaw & Brlanger, comprising twenty-four pleces, each member a skilled performer on his instrument. The engagement is for one week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday, and plenty of good scats may still be obtained at the box office. been Bad Leg a ndicap. William Bullard was caught in a blast of dynamite while working on Sherman hill, Wyoming, last summer, which gave him a game leg. He said that was the reason he lost @ fight with someone at Third and Hickory streets last night. When he was brought to the station his face resembled a beef steak. The charge is drunk and dis- order! Put on as much wool as you wish, but not mext to the skin. Linen, there, It will fortable and healthy. The Dr. Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear is the proper cover ing for the body, always and everywhere. and only line keep you warm, com- Booklet telling all about f¢ and the garments way be had AtLeading Dealers Everywhere The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Originatces of “Linen-Mesh”). 491 Broadway, New York. COMPLETING THE MIDWAY || Baba | ttselt in | last | had engige- | of | The county fair will have | Boyd theater | is being | AT THE PLAYHOUSES “Under Sonthern Skies” at the Kruog. | When Lottle Blair Parker writes a play the goes after “heart interest,”” and vsually gets it, no matter how far she has to go. “Under Southern Bkies” Is southern only because It Is 8o set. If the stage man- ager would substitute lcebergs for sub- troplcai flora, the plece could as well be called “At the North Pole,” for the name has nothing to do with the story It might have happened anywhere, and in all human | probability never did. In the first act the | characters are introduced and an Inkling is given of the incident on which the action of the piece turns begin to occur, and in the third the flood tide is reached, with a genuine emotion- stirring climax; while the fourth is as peaceful an anti-climax as one could wish, where everything is straightened out, all a united or reunited, old scores are for- glven and everybody is made as happy as possible, saving only the unfortunate young man who allowed his zeal In love to lead him into doing a very unpretty trick; and even he sent away with a new and better feeling In his heart, to lead a different life, | prob: in the next township, although { the locality is not mentioned. Most ambitiously is the plece staged, and most effectively, too. In fact, its success must be attributed as much to the stage manager as to the author. Its scenic set- ting ls artistle, the exterlor being one on which money and pains have been lavished without stint, while the interfor is an ex. cellent reproduction of an old southern mansion. The birthday gathering In the first act and the Hallowe'en merrymaking in the second are bits of very refreshing realism, and were much enjoyed by the audiences yesterday The company Is a large one, for the cast calis for about double the number of people usually seen in a popular-price piece, and is very wel! balanced as to ability. No ex treme of histrionic ability is called for in of the roles, and yet there s a fair for some real acting, and this is forthcoming. Miss Victorson, who has the | of Lelia, the sorely-tried heroine, rises to the occasion in the climax of both the second and third acts with much power and with well-judged emotion. Mr. Ave- ling, who has the part of the lover who loses, shows a strong inclination to overdo | his share of the work, but not so much 8o as to mar the scenes. One of the real de- | lights 18 the naturalness of the stage pio- | tures and the enthusiasm with which the | young folks enter into the games and | dances Incldental to the second act., i ‘nder Southern Skles” will be at the Krug until after Wednesday, with a mati- | nee on Wednesday afternoon. | she Vaudeville at the Crelghton-Orpheum, in the second act things | HAYDEN: HAYDE THE RELIABLE STOR THE RELIABLE STORE, Headquarters for the Famous ‘Hart, Schaffner & Marx o 7 Copyright 199 by Mart Sebaftner & Marx A bill largely predominated by music, | with an accompaniment of really clever | gymnastics and some good fun opened the | second week of the season at the Creigh- | ton-Orpheum, with the customary big Sunday attendance. Kasily the favorites | are the Waterbury brothers and Tenny, | who have been coming to Omaha annually for many years, and who have never reached the limit of their welcome. And, too, one is inclined to believe that they | have not yet reached the limit of their ca- pacity for making both good music and | good fun, All three are fine performers on a number of different instruments, and Fred Tenny Is one of the funniest come- | dians that ever blacked up. They were recalled again and again last night. Among | the newcomers, the Josselin trio scored the | hardest. In this turn two women and a | man do a series of graceful and one or two | difficult acts on a trapeze, and wind up ! with a serles of suspended poses, producing spme beautiful pictures in the Iimelight, the effect belng as novel as it is pleasing. The dancing of the Fleury trio is grace- ful and pleasing, and won much applause, Annette Moore's very sweet and well con- trolled soprano voice won her a double re- call, to which she responded. Hodges and Launchmere sing well, and dance some, and the McWaters and Tyson company contribute a sketch and some imitations to the bill. Haines and Vidocq furnish a bunch of stuff on the order of James Moores' monologue, and would likely be- come more popular if they didn't spend so much time roasting the audience for re- fusing to throw fits over their anclent “wheezes" and mildewed ‘‘junk.” Douglas Printing Co., . 1508 Aowara. Tel Presentation watches: Edholm, jeweler. What We Are | right now—is mail order business and if After ani Return, - e |Burlington Route THE PAINTER you live out of town and have to buy drugs, patent medicines, etc., it will pay | you to read our ads and take advantage of | the pri we are making on ~'\N,\lhinl‘| found in an up-to-date, well-stocked drug | store Make up a list with your neigh bors and send in for our prices, and SEE IF we save you money 1.0 § $1.00 Pier $1.00 Pierce ..\ s Medical Discovery “avorite Prescripilon 1$1.00 Paine Compound $1.00 € Nervine ... §2 Chester's Genuine Penn: 3175 8. 8. 8. 3 e Genuine Cas 1 0 %c Carter's Little Liver Piils.. Laxative Bromo Quinine 3 Quenacetol—guaranteed Cold Cure | 60c Bar-Ben . . pet 50c Doan's Kidney Pilis $1.00 German Kimmell Bifters 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food $1.00 Orrine SCHAEFER'S ..ic smo: OPEN ALL NIGHT. Two Phones—747 and 707. 16th and Chicago Streets, Omal Hare Schaifner, Marx Hand Tailored St. Louis Hand Tailored Overcoats for Very Stylish Men You won't see such top coats as we shall show you, in any other store in town, You won't see on the street, made by any- ' body, such goods as these Hart, Schaffner & Marx overcoats, You will be doing yourself a favor b now, and you'l be glad to pay a little more for them than for ordinary clothes. You'll be grateful to us for telling you about them. Drop in and thank us some day. If you want come to Hayden Bros. We car ry the largest and most plete line of hand tailored over coats west of Chicago. prices, from $10, $12.50, $1R.00, £20.00 and up to HAYDEN BROS. - October 4 to 9, in- clusive, the Burlington will sell tickets to St, Louis and back at half rate. -Return limit, Oct. 12. The Burlington is the smooth road to St. Louis. The Exposition Flyerleaves Omaha at 5:256 p. m., arriving St Louis 7:19 the following morn- ing. It carries through sleep- ers, chair cars and coaches— with every equipment to make traveling comfortable. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA, f‘ The Bee Bullding never grows shabby. rba M rl;‘n‘ Columbut Springfield Dayton Cincinnati Sandusky . Lima : Belletontaine The brush of the painter is always ac- tive in keeping it fresh and attractive, You have to spend so mueh of your life in an office, that this ought to carry some weight in its selection, particularly when the cost of an office is no more than In buildings that are allowed to “run down at the heel” R. C. PETERS & CO,, RENTAL AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILD ING. - TO OKiU AND INDIANA POINTS BEPTEMBER 1, 8 15 AND OCTOBER 6. RETURN LIMIT, 30 DAYS, INDIANA Hammond South_Bend Fort Wayne Marior s LaFayette Indianapolis Newcastle .. Evansville © Richmond Terre Haute . ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA— INDIANA (Continued). Logansport ... o dsesasresd Kokomo Wabash Laporte Crawforasville . North Vernon Vincennes KENTUCKY, Loutsville ... This is only a partial list of points to which rate will apply. : Illinois Central Ticket Office, {402 Farnam St,, Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dis. Pass. Agt., Omah: Kuall information at looking at these goods an overcoat com $15.00, 25.00.