davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02

morning. During our vacation we have
rather in the past few months thrown on
our Christian life. so let Us close down
the horizon OF our lives and for the coming
year give ourselves to the work Of the
Lord in this church, not alone in THIS
church. but everywhere where Gods work
is to he done. Come to Gods altar to
consecrate yourself to do some particular
work. The field Is vast and individual
and special EFFORT Is needed everywhere;
in the Junior league, the Sunday school
and other special departments OF the
church. We fall short In doing many
things for the advancement Of God $
kingdom Some claim that the preacher
or the Sunday school superintendent is
10 blame. What is needed is a new man
in the pew. The best way to do the work
Of God is for all of us to put our shoulders
to the work. This year we would like to
have our hands calloused from good, bard
work for God. We want to reach out to
the end man and woman who have hitherto
let the work of God slide from their
hands. Let us each fill some particular
place, do something with all our might
for our Lord Jesus Christ Let us come
to the Lords table this day and conse-
crate ourselves anew for His work "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02

audiences were so dun IN comprehension
as TO do their best, ineffectually, to spoil
this and several other bits OF brilliant ef-
fort by the actors.
Eva Lang as Gertrude West. the Jealous
wife, ls about the only principal who Is
serious all the time. The role OF a mar
ried woman. and this type of married
woman, Is not so grateful to her as one
wherein she can appeal more to the sym
pathes. But she does the next best thing
and portrays the wife so she does not
lose the charm Of personality and you
feel sorry for the foolish, doubtful one.
The husband falls to Albert Morrison
and he resolutely plays it as buoyantly
and as humorously as the most optimistic
could desire. James Fulton lends his usual
careful and intelligent work to the part
Of the girls father, and the only
criticism on Florence Gerald as the
girls mother might fall because she lays
IL on a trife too strong. Grant Simpson
in male ingenue role is entirely salts
factory AS the play lacks a william Cecil
owen has one OF the broadcast funny parts
and is so different that one wonders If 1t
is really Cecil owen. Mary Hin continues
TO win favor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
IN REMEMBRANCE OF THE LORD
Significance OF the Sacrament IA In,
stituted by Christ.

Significance of the Sacrament IA In
stituted by Christ.
Rev. Clyde c. Cissell of Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church spoke Sunday
morning from the text Luke xxi. His
theme was THE Meaning of the Sacra-
mcnt" He said in part:
THE word sacrament in its general &C.
ceptance means mystery More or less If
mystery is supposed to appear in the
sacrament itself. What Jesus thought
about II. is what He wanted His disciples
TO think about Il. In remembrance uf
Me- Thinking OF the sacrament In this
way takes away its mystihcatlon. 1t is
done in Gods remembrance. Many think
the sacrament IL not the place to como
20 unless they be peculiarly fitted to
come. It is merely the honor OF remem-
brance OF the Lord. and is thus TO MS a
sacred occasion and a new conservation
20 the service of God. II is place OF tho
utmost Importance for MS to come Christ
said, I am among you TO serve. He, who
is least among YOU, let him lead Let us
have this thought IN our own minds, and
thus consecrate ourselves anew to God,
service by this ordinance at the beginning
of the new church year as we stand her,
at its gateway this beautiful Sabbath
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
S0USA'S BAND WELL LIKED
Concert at Auditorium sunday Even
ing Enjoyed by Large
Crowd,

Sousa's is a band that plays eminently
as though controlled TO the final whisper
by one breath, and that breath completely
in accord even to the most elusive desire
of a mastery musician mind. The popu-
larity of the march king was shown by
the large audience that sat in the chilly
Auditorium to hear the program It was
a very large turnout for a Sunday night
with so many competing amusements No
attempt was made to give the program a
Sunday character. In fact as to program
the single Sousa performance was not not
able IN any particular. The greatest en-
thusiasm was shown after the conductors
new march, THE Diplomat" was played
and he responded to an encore with Stars
and Stripes Forever" The latter piece
called forth the biggest applause, though
another encore, the sextet from Lucia"
awoke warmth in the audience
The Auditorium was draped for the horse
show in red and white and the earth foot
ing of the arena was covered with cam
vas The stage setting revealed beautiful
landscape, somewhat marred by age. pre-,
sumably of Omaha before houses were
built and with a small Missouri river in
the middle distance and the Council Bluffs
hills in the background. To the right a
cathedral interior fianked the stage at an
oblique angle but on the left, probably to
show variety and wealth OF scenic investure
there was a dead interior wall Above the top
of the Council Bluffs vista, which had trop-
zeal plants growing i'm the sky and a stone
coping resting on the highest ridge by
way of an overdress, was to be seen a coll
lection of healthy spars and strong ropes.
Seated within this remarkable arrange
ment Mr.. Sousa's band played beautiful
music. The applause for the first number
brought a bit from "El Captain" and the
leader limbered up i'm his old abandoned
style of conducting, not overlooking the
famous sidewheel motion.
Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke's cornet solo
pleased immensely and his second number
THE Rosary played with great beauty
of tone and feeling, even more Miss
Elizabeth Schillers voice is too small 10
sound well i'm the Auditorium. but is one
of striking purity. Miss Jessie Strauss, the
violinist, delighted her audience.
On the whole the encores seemed 10
satisfy much better than the numbers on
the card. They included "Romona. " "Dixie
Land, King Cotton" Blue Bell" and
Manhattan Beach March,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
Al the Auditorium.

Banda Rosa, the famous Red Band, will
open a three-days engagement at the
Auditorium tonight. In addition 20 a
sprightly program OF excellent quality,
BANDA Rossa will present Perosfs great
oratorio The Resurrection OF Christ" as
sisted by a fine quartet OF high grade
singers and fine large paintings illustrating
the events in the tragic death and resurrec-
ton Of the Savior of men. Dugenio sor-
rentino. the talented director of Banda
Rosa. has made a great lift in presenting
this famous oratorio. and those who fail
TO attend these great concerts will miss
one OF the most beautiful and artistic pro
auctions ever presented In Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
FIRST SERVICE IN NEW EDIFICE
worship Conducted I'm KOuntze Me-
mortal Lutheran Church.

worship Conducted I'm KOuntze Me-
mortal Lutheran Church.
Services were held on the main floor Of
the new Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church at Twenty-sixth avenue and
Farnam street for the first time Sunday
morning The interior is not finished and
the windows are yet to go in place, but
temporary quarters were provided without
much difficulty.
The Rev. j. f. Hummon preached
sermon on the dissertation of Sunday. He
said:
Every nation that makes a pretense to
civilization is discussing the Sabbath ques-
ton as never before. Nations lax In
observing the sanctity of the day are dis
covering a condition that eXcites fear o1d
is causing alarm among those who per-
ceive certain tendencies that will destroy
public well being and national existence.
1T Is enough for me TO know that the
Sabbath is an institution of God concern
ing the observance of which God has prom
Used a blessing and pronounced curse.
The proper observance of the day has
always been attended with the blessing and
whenever Dissertation took place it incurred
the inhlction of the punishment which the
disregard of the obligation must bring.
THE Sabbath was designed for men in
OSN
is ever mindful of the needs and necessi-
ties of man and provides for the creature,
made in His own image in every possible
way In no way is He neglectful of the
wants Of the human race and man depends
on God for all he has
institutions Of men may or may not be
useful. with respect to the things of God
there can be no question Every institu-
ton which has been ordained by God and
not abrogated by the principles taught by
| Christ are designed for the benefit of tho
| human race. 1t is thus with the Sabbath
! day. The promises of God are conditioned
| in their fulhllment. To obtain the peace
| promised by Christ you must come to Him
Man has a spiritual nature in constant
need of stimulation. If it be true that
| modern conditions tend to make us forget
God then there is all the more need foI
| scrupulOus observance of the appointed
day.
IF our observations are true, these obi
| cations are resting more and more lightly
On Sundays the same other days yor
hear the trolleys, you see the newsboys
| crying papers and the railroads run thei>
biggest excursions. The roads to the park,
are filed with people. All over the lanC
| thousands of workmen are robbed of thei
day of rest to make a holiday out of a holy
day Even 'among the well inclined th'
day is made one for big dinners and socla
gatherings Gods glory is absolutely for
gotten. / do not contend for a Jewish d
a Puritanical Sabbath What l plead TO
| is that which the best and highest interests
of man and the glory of God demand
a scriptural Sabbath Give God an oppor
tunity to get into your hearts and lives b!
dropping the pleasures and cares of tn,
world and give attention to His goodness
love and mercy and reconciling yourself t,
| Him."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
"HELLO, CENTRALw
"Give U. Connection with the People"


From the Examiner.
The people of Omaha will, indeed. think
It very strange if the city council will not
permit them TO vote on the question Of
granting a franchise to an independent
telephone company-a corporation that is
financially responsible and is able in every
respect to give A No l bonds guar
anty of good faith and as pledge that
the enterprise will be carried out in an
up-to-date manner In the event of the
independent telephone company securing
franchise through the vote of the people
the public can rest assured that better
service-a service that cannot be equaled-
and lower rates will be the gratifying re-
suit. Remember that competition always
benefits the people. The argument that the
telephone business is natural monopoly
and that no city should have two plants
won't wash among sensible people, and 1t
is believed that they are In the majority
in Omaha, All they want and they have
right to demand it, is that the council
let this question be decided by a popular
vote. This permit. which is within the
power of the city council to grant, is not
a privilege, but a right that belongs to
the people. 1t should be allowed without
any hesitation BY putting the matter be-
fore the people the city councilmen assume
no responsibility whatever. They will sim
! ply be doing their plain duty, no more. no
| less It is hoped that the citizens who
| have the best interests of Omaha at heart
Will urge their councilmen-who are the
| servants Of the public-to refer the fran
chise question to the people. II the people
vote against the granting Of the franchise
| to the Independent company the indepen-
| dents cannot and will not complain Moth
| ing can be fairer than a popular vote
! 1t should be borne in mind that the in
dependent company proposes to spend a
big sum Of money In Omaha and employ
a large number Of persons, and II should
be remembered also that this new tele-
phone company will connect Omaha with
hundreds OF towns and thousands OF out
side business men not now reached by any
other line, thus bringing them into direct
connection with our wholesalers and re-
tailers and attracting TO this city large
volume OF telephone trade orders now go
ing TO rival cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
FAITH IN CHRIST THE BASIS
Foundation stone on which True RE-
liRlOn Must Rest.


Rev ]. w. Conley d. D., at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning declared
faith in Christ the very foundation of re.
ligion, happiness and hope and without
faith he maintained there was absolutely
nothing upon which to base hope for the
future.
There are two things to which people
can turn outside of the Christian religion
for hope and comfort" he said. These
are science and other religions The for
mer could not give hope for every con-
clusion was that man does not know. while
the ancient religions are fast fading away
before the advance of the Christian re-
lgion. The leading thinkers of the ancient
religions admit their religion is doomed
and that the only enduring religion is the
Christian.
People today are going through the same
struggles with which the disciples had 10
contend. 1t was faith that kept the twelve
disciples close to Christ and II mus be
faith that sustains the people of today. II
is impossible for men to know these things
which many of us would like to know, but
II is possible for us to say: Thou are Christ
the son of the living God
Believing that" he continued, great
questions may come up and the world
may become agitated but as long as tn,
foundation, faith in Christ, remains there
will be hope and comfort"
DR.. COnley urged his hearers to hav,
| faith and when problems of life bothered
them sim hold their faith In Jesus, t.
place above everything the eternal life
place the hope of eternal life above riches
and pleasures and in doing this he contendeC
there would be happiness and contentmen
where there had been troubles and sorrows
! An anthem "Oh Sacred Head nov
| Wounded" by a quartet composed O
Mrs: Harry Jennison, Mrs Frank welty
MIR. r. T. Sunderland and Mr.. G. w
Manchester and a solo, Thy VIII b
Done" by Mrs Welty, were sung.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
Omaha,s TeIephone Fight.
Western L.aborer.

" N0NtII Il'ttIVI u
A. b. Hunt has the lasting gratitude OF
the mechanics laborers and the largest
portion of the business men Of Omaha and
surrounding towns for the splendid fight
he is making against the Bell Telephone
company and its millions of dollars back
OF IL. and with its thousands OF paid plug
gers, who are as active as flies around a
molasses barrel ever since the phone ques-
tion came up. These cappers can be found
talking against the independent company
on every prominent street corner I'm the
city day or night. Keep up the good work
old man, you are bound to win ultimately
The people are with you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
BODY NOT YET IDENTIFIED
Corpse of Man Killed in Railroad
Yards stI1 Held at the
MorRue

Coroner Bradley is still unable TO learn
anything regarding the antecedents Of the
man who was found dead on the Union
Pacific tracks Friday night. The body is
being held at the morgue awaiting iden-
tihcation' The man apparently was 90
years OF age and a laborer; wore dark
trousers and blue shirt; dark brown mus
tache and dark complexion, and had gold
tilling In two teeth. There was not
scrap Of anything found on the man that
might lead to his identification at this
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02


Joe Welch amused and entertained two
large crowds at the Krug theater yesterday
in his comedy drama, The Peddler." 1t
is not alone in arousing the disabilities Of
his auditors that Mr., Welch has attained
his present position as a character actor
Of the Yiddish persuasion, but in the gentle
touches of pathos he showed yesterday that
is versatility is of a pleasing degree.
While Joe WEIGH as Abraham Jacobson.
the peddler is the principal part of the
play, yet the star is supported by a COM
petent company of character actors. in
the title role Mr.. Welch presents a charac-
ter at once loveable and yet amusing in the
extreme. Mr.. Welch keeps close to nature
in his dilineation of the part The humor
suggests that which comes unstudied from
the heart and becomes the more infectious
on that account. In the third act Mr..
Welch sings of his troubles to the tune
Of The Old Apple Tree" in manner that
is highly amusing.
THE Peddler" will be repeated this and
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with q
matinee Wednesday. The advance sale is
said TO be large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.

Manager Relter is Offering for carnival
week the best bill of the season. 1t con-
tains at least four acts that on ordinary
bills could claim headline distinction, while
the others are of high grade. Edmond Day
and his associates present a little play that
is one of the really delightful things of the
hill He calls it Tho Sheriff." and
describes II as IAN Arizona incident" 1t
deals with the love Of two men for girl:
one is a sheriff and the other is thief. OF
course the girl loves the thief, not know
irg him, and the sheriff when he finds out
the situation let's the thief go, giving him
money to start anew in life. II will hardly
stand the test Of ethical analysis, but as a
bit of rough and ready sentiment It is
superb. 1t is finely acted by the little COM
pany, consisting of Mr.. Day. Mr.. Watson
and Miss Winston. The humor is clean
and pungent. the sentiment tender and
the whole is more than enough to repay
a visit to the Orpheum.
Colonel Bordeverry's feats as a marks
man are marvellous, his playing of airs on a
piano by shooting at the keys being he
most remarkable exhibition of the sort
ever seen. "Dlda" is a mystifying illu-
sion; two women are produced in a tank OF
water in full view of the audience, with
lights turned on, and each steps living from
the tank. Lizzie Wilson, easily the best
in her line sings her German songs and
tells her funny little stories in that
inimitable way that made her a hit last
season, and Violet Dare does some capita
limitations. The Czibulas give selections or
plano, violin and cello, and sing we'll
Francois and Cecille, les Parisiennes,'
offer mixture Of athletics, acrobatlcs and
dancing, and win favor with It, and the
| pictures are good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
ONE FARE

Kansas City, MO-, and Return
Via the Missouri Pacific railway, tickets
on sale october / 70 7. Full information
from any agent Of the company or Thomas
4. Godfrey. passenger and ticket agent
s. E. corner Fifteenth and Farnam streets.
Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
"Becnuse she Loved Him So" at the
RurwOod.

comedy that cannot fail to intensely
interest anyone who pretends the least
knowledge Of human nature. II is par
ucularly well acted by the Woodward
Stock company.
There Is comedy In abundance, good
clean and laughable, but there are little
crises Of pathos as well The passage
between the Jealous daughter and hel
mother after the daughter apparently has
disclosed skeleton OF which no one evel
dreamed, makes an auditor creep. II Il
the obvious pain brought 10 the mother
and not the real truth OF the situation
that makes the incident downright dread
full md yet some persons in the sunda!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
Terrible Disaster Averted.

The terrible disaster OF nervous break
down, caused by DYSPEPSIA. is averted by
Electric Bitters. soc; guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
Marrow Escape

from poisoning, caused by constipation. had
Mrs Young. Clay City, N. Y. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills cured her. 25c. For sale by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02

Correct quality goods, lowest pricss-at
Hubermanns. IeweleT, Car. 18th & Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
short stop in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Willlam H. Taft,
secretary of war, and the party he con-
Quoted through the far east, arrived in
Chicago this afternoon over the North
western railroad. The private cars I'm
which the party is travelling were switched
Immediately to the Harrison street station,
where they were attached to a Baltimore
and Ohio special that left here for Wash
ington at Z o'clock tonight. During the
short stop in Chicago none Of the members
of the party left the cars and for that
reason no effort was made to entertain
them as guests of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-02
Save Carnival
Expenses

You can always save a LITTLE by
trading at our store. Generally a CON-
SIDERABLE.
In our store will always be found all tho
drugs and pharmaceuticals of recognized
medicinal value" as well as up-to-date
sick-room accessories OF every kind.
In the toilet goods line we are equally
jealous OF the reputation now maintained
Tor many years for having ALL the articles
for which a fastidious trade may call.
Some Carnival Prices
Good Talcum Powder can ................ &c
sc Olivtar Shampoo Soap for ..,.,...,,. lac
800 peruna with top strip LABEL ....... $50
SOC Pozzonis Powder ANY shaded .sSc
CSC Mlstletoe Cream (genuine) ...,,...... .l0c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 29c
bOc Kings New Discovery for ,,......... .45c
In. Mule Team BoraN ,................,,.l4c
800 Squibbs Sarsaparilla for ........... .15c
Soc Beef Iron and Wine for ..............2o c
CSC Graves Tooth Powder for .,......,. lie
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, double sheets, Sc
Good got, Fountain Syringe .-........... SIC
5Oc Societe Hygenique Soap ...,.,.,......29 sc
$l.OO Herpicide (genuine) ....,.:.......,....S9e
lot size Herpicide a times the 81
sizel LOT 81
100 Liquozone Tor .............,......... $50
Soc IiquoEone for ,.....,... .....,.......... doc
Write for Catalogue.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Cor. 18th and Dodge. Omaha. Neb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
Business Mans Handy Index

Naeole (w) advertises for claims to
be fled with him before October IL.
Jennie Hawai- Kuikahi. administra
triX estate of Ana poai, advertises for
claims to be filed with her before DC
toDer IL.
Samuel p. Peleaumoliu, administra
tor estate of l.. f. Sternemann, adver.
tises for claims to be filed with him
before October IL.
Henry Holmes, administrator with
will annexed of estate Of Cresswell
Keane Charles Rookie, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before DC.
tober Is.
II. G. Middleditch, administrator es-
tate Harriet p. Taylor, advertise for
claims to be filed with him before Octo.
Der IL.
BY Executor.
j. A. Lyle. executor estate Of Louis
Bushnell, advertises for claims to be
filed with him at the office Of Trent
& Co. before March 81, 1906.
Richard II. Trent, executor estate OF
Thomas Christley. advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
March u.
John G.. Rothwell, executor estate Of
Lumish Wey, advertises for claims to
be filed with him before Feb. 80.
Joana p. Pico, executrix estate OF
Manoel 7. Pico. advertises for claims
TO be filed with ]. NJ. Vivas before
December "a.
]. Alfred Magoon, executor under
will of Hama Kapakahi, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before De-
cember 10.
Maria da Luz Medelros, eXecutrlx
will of Joao Comes Medeiros. advertises
for claims to be filed with A. G.. CorTea
before November 81.
Eva Hammer, eXecutrix estate Of
MS. Flora Levy, advertises for claims
20 be filed with her before November
18th.
Everett n. Holmes, executor estate
of NJ. v. Holmes, adveftises for claims
to be filel with him before November
LIST
J. F. Hamburg, executor estate Of II.
c. Sloggett, advertises for claims to
be filed with him before Nov. 6.
Jas. Lyle, executor estate Of Harold
L. Scott, advertises for claims to be I'll.
ed with him before October 10.
Joana =. Pico, executrix estate Of
Manoel p. Pico. advertises for claims
to be filed with J. NJ. Vivas before
January "a.
In Bankruptcy.
Fred Kaeck. bankrupt, applies for
discharge. Hearing Oct. 20, 10 a. m.
Judge Dole.