Nebraska Newspapers

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s . . THE OMA1Ii DAILY BEE : ( : MONDAY , AUOII 11 , 189.
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: IAIUNG SUNDAY ) ATTRACTiVE
' Dr. Bylcs' Efforts to Brighten Up the gab-
bath for English Laboring Men
,
"PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON" PLAN
- -
Typical ltf'ctlnJ : : to 110 held Next - ; RU'IIIny
nt Y. J\I. V. 4t . lIulllllnJ-Srrmon Yes-
tullny lornlnJ-Whl\t It Is
. to Jrww UOII.
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Omaha people had conslderablo opportunity
. ) 'ester < lay to hear Itev. A. lIolllen lIyles , au-
thor or the "Pleasant Sunday AHernoon"
movement In nHlanll. lie preached morning
anti evening In the First COIllJrelJaUonal '
church allli allllressCiI the men's meeting at
the Young \tel1's : Christian association rooms
In thoaftcrnoon At till meelOng lie II : crIb 11 I
tile work he has been doing for the lahorln ! ;
people In hIs own country , an account 01
' which was Ilrlntell In 'esterllay's lice. Next
SUllllay nt the Young \Ien's : Christian asso
elation rooms lie will cOlllluct ( a "Pleasant
sunday AHernoon" service
Mr Bytes yesterday morning took a Iionbl
text , Saton's promise to Adam nntl John's
promise to the first century Christians : "Your
eyes shaH be ollencII and yo shall he ns
God's : ( , " In GenesIs III , f , and "It 1I0th not
yet appear what we shaH he , but when III
: oppenreth we shaH be like 11Im , for we shall
. Ice him os lie Is I . " In the nut eplst1 ! or JO'l1n
- chapter III , verso 2. Said the 11reoc'I1er In Ilorl
God mode mon In Ills own Image , 10 leach
\IS that we may be II\le \ HIm , but lie mad
himself In the likeness or man , so that In
the form or a man lie might work out for us
the pattern or that divine likeness that w"
may bear. We may yet he far from the goal
. but It we slrlve to work out thIs glorious
salvation from self and sin 110 himself will
work In UR.
, Now thIs Is the whole meanIng or religion ,
11 Is that It may help u to know Oed , to
sea God UR lie Is , and thus to become like
Gall our elvl.'s. Whntcver helps to this Ih
true : whatever hinders Is raise. The whole
meanIng or our various church sYRtems
, In so tar nR they are true systems , the wholt
meaning or our riles and ceremonies , or our
: preaehlngs amI our prayer meetings , or our
: - creeds :11111 : theologies IR that we may help
ourselves nnll others to see Ood. and tius
,
to become 11I:0 llIiiiVliat n lot or arrORanCJ
and bitterness nnll nncharllnhleness would be
lone away with Ir this were the one sale te ! !
which we applied In every religious theo.
logical or ecclesiastical controversy.
, " \tellglon \ never was designed to make
. our pleasures less. " The only design or any
. religion that Is true . 1\1 i \ that It may help UR
. to know God , 10 see Him ns lie Is and In
the end to become like IItm. Why do wo
think this Is impossible ? Is It not that we
limit out outlook far more than Go < 1's word
r gives us any warrant for llolng. What rea-
- non have we for supposing that that which
we call death should suddenly produce n
dead level of uniformity In character , In
c spiritual attaInment , and especially tn the
. spiritual knowledge or those who have passed
' beyond the grave ? What may be the pre-
cIse nature or the change that will take
, place when our lease oC these things we call
bodies shall have run out wo tlon't IInow-
what quickening of our spiritual faculties ,
what new conditIons or existence , what
clearer vIsIons of God. what sudden Impulea :
or our growth In Ills lIkeness or one
thing we may be sure : death will neIther be
2 the stoppage or all growth nor the atlaln-
' ment or all perCection. Do we not hide this
,
: tact by the prominence we give 10 mere
geographical , localized notions or heaven , as
though the place to which we go were or
, more importance than the state Into which
; we come ? If we could put these geographIcal -
. . Ical notions In the background and keep
; , right In front or us this clear teaching or '
' God's word that wo enter Into eternal life
,
, In proportion to our Imowlfdge or God , that
'
- our heaven Is found In our' likeness to Him ,
.
* - vo phouhl then cense 10. regard what we
. call Math as the stoppage or discontinuance
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of errort. Lire here and life hereafter Is
one unbroken whole. It Is this larger ,
grander view or life whIch alone can sus
taln any hope or any fulfillment of that
wonderful promlso that we shall be Ilk ;
' 111m
Eternal lIe Is to know God < ; we then become -
come like Him , and that Is heaven Dut
what Is It to know God ? Some people never
'I , . know anyone really In this world , but there
are those who do know each other with nn
, Intimacy that barnes dissection and from
our consciousness of the changes that have
f ? : been wrought Into us by those fellowships
t or lire , or the higher fuller more abundant
fr- lICe Into which they have lifted us , or the
: closer kinship and growIng likeness to each
b. . other Into which those fellowships have
brought UR , we may learn something or
what Is meant by knowing God.
Our Imowlffige or ODd must come through
our eopartnershlp with Gel , the partnership
, of sons engaged In the rather's buslnes&
, Our lire must be hid with Christ , with Him
In Ills sympathy with the wants and woes
i& , or humanity. Thus only shall we come to
, know 111m. thus only shall we see hUm as
lie Is , anti become partakers or Ills life.
o
FIRED INTO A HOUSE ,
; Drunken flookIesncgs of Toughs ! Who lad
. 1I11.8Clt n l'rho : 1"lllIt
A prIze fight whlcl did not take place was
) , , ' arranged for yesterday ' ! afternoon between
I two local pugs. A crowd or about twenty
sports hired two expressmen to haul them
, to East Omaha near the new bridge , where
! - a rIng was staked oft amI ( preparations com-
I J11eted tor the scrap 10 tale place. The only
thing remaining to bl ! done before the fight
was to commence was the raisIng or a suitable -
able purse , which the sports had agreed
would be done. An Invoice was taken und
, . the combined wealth or those present was
II ; - found to be $15 I In cash The prlucIpalt 11
f , 'hlto anll ) a colored boy , concluded that
, , they would not run the risk of having their
' r faces put In mourning for the princely purse
i offered and refused to fight.
i After seine wrangling the spar \ % s adjourned
. to a neighboring saloon anti spcn\ the money
, . for liquor. When the money was nil gone
anti each one Present hall Imbibed 10 drunk.
% J : el1l1eu , they started on their homeward
, . ' journe When one 01 time express loads or-
I rlyell ut ThIrteenth and Nicholas streets a
r . wrangle started uml one or the men pUlled
, t. n revolver and began shooting , Ills aim was
- not steady anti \ no one In the crowd was
lurt . but one or the balls passed through a
f . " , window In J. T. I'ons' house narrowly
' mlssell Mr3. Lyons , ullli burled itself In the
. wall a row feet from where she \\'us sitting .
'fhl angered Mrs. Lyons anti she gave
: chase ami followed the men 10 Sixteenth ulIII
Nicholas streets , where she met an olilcer
She soon told her story antI the two gave
chase , and at Sixteenth anti CUllling the pur-
liuers hhl fair to oyertalo the Pursued See-
,2T log that they were about to hI caught the
r : passengers jumped from the wagon alld , malic
f. their escape through alleys anti across lots.
. 1\11' , and Mrs Lyons reported the affair lu
the police last night and 11romlsed to appear
today and swear out warrants for the whole
party , _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ _
EQUALLED A GOOD SOWE1.
YJ.teldny' HIIIIUeli'ior"l In t\urlhll'u flint
" , 1I\ ' h'rll N.hr"I\ .
. 1or tlo : show It madQ the snow which
, .
: frll here yesterday was quite IIIht , the depth
' " being II trifle more than one Inch , equivalent
to 11 rainfall or sixteen , hundredths or un
II1CIt.
Hellorts received at the local weather hu.
reau last nlrbt show that the storm Ilrevalled
. over northern and eastern Nebraska , South
Dalota anti western Iowa arther north the
fall was heavIer. At Valentine the depth
was almost sIx iiicla'j At North Platte there
; vas only 11 trace 01 bnow.
ThrouGh the day a light rain fell In Jnnb:1B.
. , , though lit night snow began to fall ut Coit-
, corllhl.
On the whole , the fall equalled a nice little
. rain which added tQ time raIn ot a few weeks
ego , will IIII further brighten the propcts \
tin farm .
' , - on rm. _ _ . _ _
Ulrtlllll.y bllrllrhll I'arly ,
f:1aturday : evening a large ' number of friends
t of Mr. nnll Itiret Michael Pctker congregalell
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IIot their ( residence , iSiS hurl street , the
ll&t9n beinG' : AIr Decker'lI .5111. blrtMa ,
lie lit the popular engineer who pulls the
passenger between Omallll alHI Grand Isl-
emil . on the Union 1'nclnc. iike . ns he is I !
Camlllnrl known was ! taken completely by
Iurprlsl. ! After he usual conJrntulnllon !
the company took com\ll'Ie \ : possession ! ! ! of the
heuutlrul resitlence anti progressive ) high
live ensued ! ! lllenCCi bibles ! wl're IlIIed , antI
eleven games / ' were played tirs ! , 'Vllber capturing -
turing / the first Indies' \lrlze. being a hnnll-
some tortoise ! shell card haRke Mr. T. F.
Burke took the Jtentlemen'lI first prize consisting -
IIllItin/r / of n beautiful bother cigar case and
tilled with fragrant Ha\'ana ! Mrs. liter-
gess aeceptell the Indle ! consolation prize
being two little lickanlnnle ! , anti Mr. Ior-
gao / , for the Jtentlemen' ! eofioIntion did
honor to n little paper maiden After the
giving ! / of prizes , luncheon wn ! served The
following were present : \Ir. : anti Mrs.
Decker , Mr. and Irll. Thomas Anllerl'on
Dr. n'1I1 Mrs. J. F . I1ertzmnnn. ( ; Mr. anti {
Mrs. ! H. N. Uurgl.I8 , Mr. antI trl. ! D. I.
Morgan , Mr. anti Irs. A. g. Glvlnner , Mrs.
Jerrrielt , \Irlt. : Chlltlp.Irlt. : . Wilber , Mr ! ! .
llrownle'y Mrs. Green , : \Irp. J. Taylor : \lIg\ ! \
Alice HI' lep. Miss JeiTries Miss : ! Josey
Shellla , Mr. n. Grcen ! . . .T , itoynolds , F . H.
St Claire H. Dot ) ' , 1' , 1' . Burke , n. U.
Whltehenu anti Mr. Chowlerl
.
J'lJW'S .tSn ISTRIlJ'UOJ'S ,
"It the bill which provlllo that convict
maile goods shall be branded passes the
senate as It has fIIISed the house , " Ealll
M. 1 > . Welch , a penitentiary contractor at
Lincoln yesterday , In the corridors oC the
Paxtcn , "It will give a black eye to the contract .
tract system and the sale or all geoils maliI'
In the Ilenltentlnry. No merchant will want
to buy goolls branded : 'This has been malic
111 the Nebraska penitentiary. ' The effect or
such an act will be to make the labJr or
all the convicts worthless for It will bo Impossible -
possible to leitse It to any on 1. ' . It the state
takes charge or the penitentiary such an
act will practically do away with the revenue
needed to run the instttution ! The legisla-
lure will not , however , pass either oC the
two bills authorizing the state to take charge
at the penltentlar , as It Is too late In the
sessIon to consider them. .
"The passaGe through tIme houre of the
bill brandIng penitentiary made goods Is a
victory for the Central Labor illlion or this
city. Time noble has now a committee nt
the capital to , urge thee passage through thc
"natl. It has been working for this for a
number of years , having committees at
Lincoln during the past three sessions. And
If the 'tate takes direct charge or the in-
stltutlon its ! victory will be comillete. Al-
though I mud a contractor I think myself
that It woulll be better policy for thb penl-
tcntlary to lJe run by time slate , but , by
branding the gbolls mnde by Ih ! ! ' convicts , I
do not see where the revenue for running the
penitentiary will come from.
"Unller the present system the state Is
receiving 40 cents .ror the labor 01 each
convict and all the prisoners are guarded ,
clothed rcd , doctored and generally taken
care or hy the contractor. That was the
contract which was millie , with Charley I
Mosher. lie then sulJlet the labor or thee '
convicts 10 others , retaining somewhere In
the neighborhood or ninety , whom Dorgan
has no\\
"The reports about the treatment of the
Ilrlsoners In the penitentiary mayor may
not be true. Warllen Deeml.'r Is an average
wllrden , hut It takes a better man than that
to run a penitentiary as large as the one
at Lincoln although I think that Deemer
Is as good , It not better than thee wardens
or the past. AntI another trouble Is that
the Institution Is too much mixed up with
Ilolllles. You will ' not find one man out
or 1,000 who has the qualifications for being
a warden. It Is a responsible position , and
the man who hollls It has to understand
human natnre thoroughly. He has to deal
wllh the worst and at thee same lime the
shrewdest men and men who understand
human nature anti will take advantage oC
any weakness In the man over them. As
our penitentiary Is run , some sheriff Is picked
out for warden who probably has not had
any extend experience with criminals , and ,
or course , docs understand how to handle
them. And when he has been In the posl-
lion for two years and Is gaining a. little
experience another administration displaces
him wIth another man. What should be
done Is 10 appoint a man who thoroughlY
understands the duties or the position and
keep hint there. "
'It the state has a wet spring you can
look for good limes again In Nebraska "
salll G. W. Mlillred or Ord af the Mercer
las night. "There has already enough rain
fallen to permit seeding ! ; , and another good
raIn will brIng the grain up In good shape.
It would be much better It there was a
system or IrrIgation In this state better
for the land that has a good subsoil and
better for the land that has a poor subsoil.
In the case or the latter too much rain era
drouth Is equally damaging. Such land
needs just so much water neither more nor
less. On the other hand where the land
has a good .subsoil the farmers place too
mucl1 dependence on the . rain , whereas Ir
they were Irrigated there would always be
a coed crOD It there was a. system or Irrl-
gation ' - In ' this state , however ; there would
be a great deal more work required to run
a Carm. Where now a man could take care
or 160 acres , under Irrigation he could take
care at only forty , but more could be raised
on the forty than on the 160. And under
Irrigation farmers or the state woulll always
be assnrell oC a good crop.
"There has been no great suffering during
thee winter In my county , North I..oup. There
has been conshlerable relief distributed but
I think thnt It It had been necessary In
my cOllnty we could have easily taken care
or all the nL'Cdy "
"Times are not at all ball In Kansas City , "
said Captain Wilson , a conductor 'or the
\lIssourl : l'aciflc whose home. Is In that city ,
but who was at the Millard yesterday after-
noon. "While the merchants say that busl-
meets Is not as good as the ) ' ueiighmt wish , they
are not complaining much The city Is
being Ilushell forward hy the merchants , who
are a lot 01 energetic anti wealthy young
men , while SI. Joseph Is being retarded by
time rich old mossbaclls allli fogies who have
mall their wealth out or the growth or the
city and now do not want 10 spend a cent or
It Ir they can avoid it . I thInk thnt tleat Is
time same trouble with thIs ell ) ' . St Louis
experienced tiet same dlfficnlty , but IR out-
rowlng I It. As Roan ns fogies die art 1 thlnll
thee two cities will pick up. But Kansas :
City Is not troubled In this way , and I think
that It Is bounll to become the greatest city
west or Chicago , especially us In my opinIon
the Ilaclllng interests or thee vest are being
gradually centerell there. Wo have got Into
thee possession or the water wqrks have $1
gas anti arc putting In a line s'stem of
packs A great building 1Jimn Is expected
both In bingo buildings and In dwelling
houses this sprIng "
"Ivouhl like \ to see time bill passed through
the legislature which 11rovhles that all hangIngs -
Ings shall take place at the state penlten-
thlr ) . . " suhl Sherlrr Drexel n few days ago
"While I thlnl that.I . eoulll summon up
enough nerve to Ieml n man Into eternity
Ir I had to , I woult rather not do It. "
. .
- it J'liItSOAl1Y CO-lUUC' )
Iu'nr.lon'It : : , time Burllnglon Route 10
Cii I I forum ii ,
Leaves Omaha every Thursday mornIng.
'fhrough to Los Angeles without cleacege
Most pleasant , economical and eomrorlablo
way or reaching any Ilolnt In Colorado , Utah
or Callrol'nla.
TIckets , full Inrormatlon and Illustrated
raider at the Durllngton's city ticket olllee ,
132t Farecam street
.
letter " "ry1'111' ' ,
Time was wllin the "clorlous climate or
l1Cornla" did Illot attract toterista . hut
year after year time tide or travel sets In
stromeger and stronger every fall and winter
toward 111111 favored region There Is no climate -
mate like It oct this continent for a wInter
reaort and time usual fine service on the
UnIon Pacific fo'Etem has this season ben
brought to a degree or Ilerfection'hlch
ieavcs nothing to he desired ,
I1AHHY 1' , Dlml ,
City TIcket Acent 1302 Farnam treat
4 . -
l'It'11I1\1I1 tu 'I mike .
The Norlh\I'Plitern line fast \'estlbuled Chi.
cage train that elides east from the Union
Depot every afternoon lit 5:45 : and Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next mornIng with supper
anti 111 carte breakfast E\'ery hart or thr" ,
train b 111011'1' .
other calitern trains at 11:05 : a. m. and I
1' . 111. dl1l1)-eooll , too
City ticket ottice . 1101 Farnam atreot
- .
ChillI' lIurll 1'.11 ,
Thee 18-lIIonthll-old daughter oC nile ) ' Coleman -
man , 3311 Callfornlu atreut ! fell from n. height
cb.u.lr anti dlalocated hocaren at the lboW'
EChOES FRO1 1 TilE ANTE 1OOI ( 1 I
Sovereign Camp , Woodmen of the Weld ,
to Meet This Week
REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF THE ORDER
No I1telmeetu of Great tmllorlnnco to Como
Before thee Uoc1)-"bllntlon ! ! of
Sovereign Officers ta the
Lodges of the City ,
Ned Tuesday morning at 10 o'elock the
first meeting of the sovereign camp or the
Woodll1en or the Worlll will convene In this
city anti remain In session for five Ia's. 1l
was four years ago last January that the
order was organized In this city , with the
following as the founders : J. C. Hoot , Jo' . A.
Palkenberg , J. T. Yates F. F. Hoose and Dr
'V , O. hedgers Since that time the order
has halt 11 rl.'lI1arkoble growth , having meow
almost 31,000 names oa . the roll. or these
2fi,000 are In this jurlgdletlon , time sovereign ,
oooo In the Pacific Jurisdiction alft ! 2,000
In the Canadian orller. 1l Is a mailer or
eonKratUlatlon 10 the ofliccrs that the order
has Incrensed marc than any four orders In
the country combined. In fact the founders
never anticipated ( such a growth anti conse-
quently only provided for twent"five dele-
Hates 10 the sovereign camp , where for the
same number oC members other orders have
sent se\'Cnty.five or more For the last thrl'O
or four months thee order has been recel\'lng
'
'applications for membership at the rate or
21,000 : ! a year ,
1l Is not expected that amey business or
great hnportance will come tip for consillera-
tlon by time granll camll. 1l will receive the
. eports or the executive council , which has
been In session here several clays aced will
alsd consider a numher or changes In tho.
eonstlttltlon and by.laws but none or Ihem or
any ralllcal nature. On Monllay night the
'eamp w111 visit In a body Drulll camll or the
city antI on Thursllay nIght Alpha call1p.
Thursday evening also Ii' I . A , Falkcn1xrg ! or
Denver , theo head consular the Pacific jurIsdiction -
diction , amid wire , will pa ) ' a vIsit to Golden
Hall grove No. 1 of thee Woodmen circle and
a general good time Is expected Several
other graml 1cers will bE present and will
be called upon to make short "peeches.
Ever . sInce Wednesday morning the exeeu-
tiv ! ) council or the order has been In session
anti has not yet cOmlleled ! Its business It
has so far been solely engaged In preliminary
work and In receiving the reports oC the
different officers. It has sllll to consider
several clu11ges In the constitution and Ihe
by-laws. A report or the proceedings will be
made to the sovereign camp.
The eXL'Cutl\'e council comprises Sovereign
Consul Com manlier Joseph Cullen Hoot or
Omaha , Sovereign Adviser Lieutenant F' . A.
allCnburg . . . or Denver , SovereIgn Clerk John
T. Yates or Omaha , Sovereign Danker F. F.
Hoose of Omaha , So'erelgn'Escort John
MeCllnlock or Creston , Ia. . Sovereign
'Valchmnn S. L. 'Vahle or Chicago , Sovereign
Sentry D. W. Jewell or Manchester , Ia. ,
Sovereign Physician W. O. Rodgers or Omaha ,
and Sovereign Managers C. C. Farmer or
Mount Carroll , Ia. . Duren R. Sherman or
Vinton Ta . ex-governor or Iowa ; ; C. K. Er-
win or Tomab , " 'Is. . ex-state senator oC
Wisconsin , and Jonathan D. Frost or At-
lanta Ga.
" ' \11 \ Receive "hlt ng Urethren.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 . Knights or I'.thlas ,
on Wet esllay o'enlng.Iarch : 13. will hold
an Initiation and confer , the third ranll. It
will be vIsited by members oC the order tram
lodges at Logan Ia. . Council Bluffs and
Springfield Neb Active preparations are .
now In progress for giving the visitors a
royal welcome , and a general good time Is
antlclpat Thee Inner man will also b&
looked after In such a manner as not to de-
tract from the reputation that No. 1 has IS-
tabllshed In tills regard durIng the latlt.
After a year or comparative Inactivity the
members or the ledge are bestirring themselves .
selves , and It Is expected that InItiations interspersed -
terspersed with social evenings will be the
rule or future meetings.
Secret $ oclety ote' ,
Lire Boat lOdge No. 160 , Independent Order
or Good Temlars will give a conundrum sociable '
clable and supper In Its hall In the Con-
tinental block on the night or March 28.
The Sons or Veterans will give a ball In
Grand Army or the Republic hall on the
night of March 18. The affair Is under the
charge or John G. Kuhn : , 0 L. Sallbury anti
Clarence Rawllzer.
Dr. Oronhyntellha , supreme chief ranger
or the Independent Order or Foresters whe
expected to deliver a lecture to the Foresters
oC this city some time during the latter part
or this month , will noli be here until some
limo toward the tl1tr. . ate April. He Is now
In California , where tho'm order Is increasing :
rapidly , anti Inll.'mlsl to remain there for
seine time visiting / thet lodges In different
portions or the stnte.
On Thursday nlghtMArch ! 21. Alpha camp
No. Woodmen or tile. World , will give a
literary entertainment and dance In Its hall
In the Continental blocl The committee
that has the affair lit charge Is composed or
George CoU , Jamcs ( Cdok and John G.
l\uhn. :
A1z ; UsI1iirRxr.s
Barnes & larvln'R' \1Ja'ers \ began the see-
end week or their engagement at the Empire
theater yesterday , producing a once popular
farce unller the somewhat mislealllug title
of'iid Oats. " Whllo the company Is not I
strong , the plants are usually Intelligent In ,
their Impersonations and they give a very
satisfactory performance As a repertoire
company the ) ' arc dl.'servlng or considerable
praise , two or three or the people being
quite worlhy or Il\IlIvlllunl mention , Bathe
\Ir. : Barnes and \lr. : Marvin : arc conscientious
workers In their modest way , aced receive
good aulstnnco train Miss : Loulso HemIng ,
their leading latly Little I dna Heming Is a
wonderfully precocious child actress nnd Is
deRervln/r / or all the kInd things which arc
said In her ravor.
"Two Old Cronies " In which rank \1. :
Wills John Heushnw and May : Ten IJrol.'cll
malic successes years ago , was the bill at
lloyd's yesterday , but tiecro were none or the
old faces In the cast , timeless Cnrlotta may be
saltl to be one or tIme ohl guard. A very bad
actor by the name or Juhn n. Wills Is keeping -
Ing alive the farce comedy by perpetuating
theo name of'ills. . The 'entertainment , heow-
ever , was or a decidedly negative nature.
.
TUI UItUWT SUU1'IUtlt no uri :
\1" noclc I8Iml : : , BhortB.t Line \nll Flntolt
'I1mn
To ull points In ICatesas Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
California Only one night out to all points
or Texas. "The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 5:15 : a.m. , dally except Sunday , landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advaee or all other 1I0es. Through tourist
cars vIa Ft. Worlh and EI Paso to Los Ate-
gel ! ! " . For Cull particulars , maps raiders ,
etc. , call at or address Hock Island ticket
otlice , 1602 Farnam st.
ClIAS. KENNEDY. G. N. W. P. A.
-
l'Blt'iU.tJ 1'.lll.1 ( JIf.I I'JIS.
G. W. Mlltorll or Onl Is at the : Mercer
1\1. D. Welch or Lincoln Is stoppIng at the
l'axton
D. O. Getter oC Madison : Is a guest at the
Arcalle.
E. 111. F. Lefiang or Lexington Is at the
Mllla .
P. II. Bailey or Nebraska City Is at the
Dellone.
H E. Babcock at Ord Is sta'lng at the
Dellone.
Ia. R. Smith of Gundy is regIstered at the
1I1l11arll.
Huh ! Chittick oC Fremont Is a guest at the
'lIl1ard.
T. L Harris or Lincoln Is stopping at the
Dellone.
E. S. Stout and son oCJWaterloo are at . the
Mercheaeets
J , C. Teller wife and tchllll ore registered
at the 1I1l11ard.
W. E. Drown oC Grand Island Is a guest
at the Dellone.
Congressman George D. 1I1ellllejohn Is at
the Millard for a few , days.
The Two Old Cronies. company made the
Darker their headquarters
E. W Johnson the-\Ierchants , Dispatch
or St. Paul Is stopping' at the Paxlon.
C. O. Johenson general.Crelght , agent or the
Union PacIfic at Denver , Is at the 1I111lard.
Charles E. Grapewlset and Miss Carlotta
br the 'fT1\0 Cronle3""company , are at the
1I1111ard
John D. . Wills and AI Dolson , managers of
the Two Old Cronies company . , are at the
Darller.
J. W. Hallon , manager and Nick WAgoner ,
treasul'er or Crawfords : theater at St. Joe ,
spent Sunday at the Darker.
R. Uoesensota oC Chicago , representing
Doesensota-Obermann Medicine company , Is
at thee ' Darker Mr. Doeseneota handles the
famous Richard III headache and neuralgia ;
table Is.
At the Mercer : G. W. Milford , Ord : C.
Kirk ] , Los Angeles ; J. P. : Murphy E. T.
Gadd , SI. Louis ; G. P. Kelly , F. Robinson
Hutchinson , Kan. ; ' H A. Stacy Chicago ;
J. R. Mumatmgli Portland : L. Wacimenheller
Toledo : C. N. Elmore Beatrice ; Ed Held ,
Lincoln ; Charles ' M. Zimmerman , CIncin-
nati
FROM : SOUTh OMAHA
Oottlnjt Into l'o.IUon for tha City Cam-
pnlgn-Magte City Notes ! .
Saturtlay night the democrats or the Third
; ward heM a well aUenlIecl meeting at Durk's
ieahl I' . O'Connor was elected chaIrman
and ThomAs Costello recrelary. Peter Don-
nelly , time Amerlcnn Federation or Labor
candillate for councilman rrom that ward ,
I1Iml a speech , explaining how he became :
a camlldate lie salll that a workingman I
and not a corporation tool was wheat the
Third ward needed In the council.
John Fallen amII' . C. Caldwell advised
the democrats to slnm\ together anti help
elect Donnelly Messrs 1' : O'Connor Ed
McGee : , Joseph Readleeg James Murphy aced
James Roach were chosen to represent the
ward at the democratic city convention.
The First \\'nrll republicans meet In
Pivonka's hall this evening At this meet-
Ing the time of holding the caucuses will
be lletermlned u\1on. \
Tonight the democratic city \ central com-
mlltee will IIHl.'t.
Saturda nigiet the republicans or thee
Third ward met at lIce Eagle house.
SI1eeches were matle by \Iossrs. : Schlegel ,
Thomas.ltlrllh : ) ' and Troulon ,
The Third ward republican caucuses will
be held Friday evening at the Eagle teotmee
Magic ( iCy UO'AII' ,
The city council meets thus evening.
South Omalla lodge No. 121 will give a
ball at I'ythlan hall this evening
Wedncsllny evening Bee Hive 101lgo No.
181 I will work In the first Ilegree.
The pOlle leave arrested ChArles Anller-
son , colored , for stealing coal from the
stock yards comI1l1n
\v . 11. Ooolllnnn or the IInn1lnol1l1 Packing
com puny has given ump his lawn resilience
antI moved Inlo the country.
' ' I'rosb.terlnn
'I'he Junior Endeavors oC the )
church will give a social at the church par-
hors next Tuesdny evcmiiieg.
\Vedcecstiay aClernoon the Iadles' AhL so.
clety oC the Presbyterian church will meet
at thee reslllcnco or Mrs. O. n. More ) ' .
At the First \Icthodlst : church yesterday
arternoon Secretary Ober or the Omaha
Young Men's Cllrlstlan association alldrescll
young III en.
Guy Taylor died yesterday afternoon or
pneumonia at tIme residence of his uncle ,
O. B. 11111. The rem:1lns : will bo taken to
Avoca , In , for Interment toduy.
John Kincaitl thee lel1hono lineman who
fell Crom a second story window Saturd.ay
eveteiceg 19 reco\rlng. lie was not so
seriously Injurell as was at first supposed.
go
Keel your blood 11\Ire \ and health and you
will not have rheumatism. 1I00d'9 Sarsapa-
rlIla gives thee bled vitality aced rlehne
-
CLOUDS WERE IN' THE WAY.
1II00U'd Ecl'pqo l.nAt Nllht Coulll Not - ; Ito
IIU8rlleturlly Ob'rr\'ocl.
Although many people did not Imow it . , aced
even those who dill know could not tell
that It came oft on account or the clouds ,
there was a total eclipse or thee moon last
night. Occasionally when the clouds would
allow It was possible to catch a glimpse or
the brIght coppery ] ( satelllle at the time or
the totality of time ' eclipse , but at most the
gllmpso was very fieetlng. Thee appearance
of the moon was milch brighter than It usu-
ally Is In nn eclipse , on account probably era
a greater power ; or refraction oC the earth's
atmosphere due to some cause
The moon entered the earth's shadow at
7:45 : and was completely eclipsed at 8:61. :
At 10:21 : It begun to leave Ihe shadow , and
at 11:25 : It was . entirely recovered. On ac-
count or the clouds , however , the moon was
not seen until 8:07 : , when It was partially In
the shaM\\ . The planet passed almost cen-
trally through the shadow at the earth. In
, its totality the eclipse was visible Ihroughout
North and South America , Europe and east-
era Asia. The beginning could not be seen
on the Pacific coast as the moon did not rise
soon enough , and' ' the ending was not seen
In the western part or Europe and Asia
because the moon set too soon.
On account or the clouds no observation
ot time eclipse was taken at the observatory
of CreIghton college. The Inbtruments and
the chronometer were placed In positiein In
order to get the exact time or the eclipse.
This was done In order to set the clocks at
time observatory , whIch register Greenwich
time , which Is some six hours slower than
the local time. The clocks heave not been
regulated since they were put in . Dy com-
parlbg the time oC the eclipse which they i
show and the known time or the eclipse , It' '
Is posslbe ] to tell whether they have gained
or lost , aced just how mucle
Another total eclipse oC the moon will oc-
cur on the night or September 3. but sOllie
hours later than time one w'hlcb occurrell
last night ,
.
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, . - - - - - - - _ - - - _ - . _ - , - _ ' - - - . - - - - . - - . - - - - - - -
Juvel1ile Novelties
For . Spt4i11g : ! - ' 95. . !
PRING novelties for the little ones are all in-a
SPRING
lovely collection-indeed-charming patterns ,
tastily made up , and every little suit that ranks as a
novelty seems to have some unthought of unique
design.A .
A prett lot of 13o's' clothes , and the . prices-too
-are pretty low -
A substantial school suit for one dollar. .
A daisy dress suit for' two and a quarter.
A combination suit ( two pairs of pants ) for 'a
two fifty. .
The same sorts of suits are much dearer every-
where. The same sort-mark you-the same kind of
fabrics , the same kind of linings and trimmings , the
same careful and substantial work which al'e put into
our clothes , are often double as much but seldom be-
low the double ,
A raft of pretty. Spring suits for boys in the 'teens
with long or short pants. Price begins at $2 . 5O up to 19 !
yetrs' : size. Purchase unsatisfactory ? Your money back
e
_ _
CLOSE AT 8.
- - _ - . . . . - , - . . . ' _ - - - - - - - _ -
' . ' , . 'f ' ; " . . . . ; ii1 _ . ' ! f'0. : ; ; " , . '
, : - . . MANHOOD ! ! RESTORED TtmiagrentVcgctnujh "CUPIDEtJEW' .
. VIbt1lz'rtheirescrIp. I I
' I
lion or fallloulrel1ch r nl'i : : _
- G ; n , l'h.slellll1. quickly cure vote cet cii leer. .
r T votes or (1I"'n'e or tIme celwrntl\'o ( 'rgtmi ' . , sneh 11' Lost Mnl1hoO\I.
, f Imesommila 1'111118 In time H.ICk , 1)111111111 Emtelsscire' . Nl'r\'on Deblllt ' '
. l'lmple" , UnfitneS9 to lIInrr ' . : ) ' , ) '
- " , Marry Jothnnslln ; lrntuis'aricoeeto aid ,
- Constlieecion It stops \ nil losses bTdai' or I1llhL l'le\'rl1l quick.
I"S or IIIchargr , whlcb it not rhrrlrllll'nIlo ! , H\'t'rll1ntnrrh \ and
BEFORE AND AFTER nil I the horror . . , of lII111011'I1e C'I'IIUNIcleuusc8Iholh'erlhlJ. :
kktneys nnd.lho ! mlnnry nrl\'nllB \ , or all Iwpurlties
CUl'lnINI1 : , trengticeies geniI retorrssmn1l wr"lt ornll"- ; "
'I'ho I tasome sumc1eIPrM are clot ctmtetl 1 by IJorlnrR I'm I . heellllso ninety per cent are troubled with " " :1
ProstftmlI . . . CUI'IngXfoJh i the only Imown remctl7 .ln cure wiemiout 1111 op.rnlloll. ( , ( ( WlrRllmunl.
ac . . A written ' " , ! ' ro'lnrl1l'd If I , . '
lullrlll1ll'e glvt'te nit ceenney six hllX'R doe not elt'l'Ct II l'erlJllw"ut euro.
fl.OO n bow , six fur 5.ro , by mccalL Mend for YRlmeirculnr nnllil'slilnollints. -
Address fliVL . lIIIUICINE CO. ; , P. 0. Box 2076 : , Same Francisco ! Cnl. lVrSnle bJl
Fan SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG co. , 1110 I'AHNAST. . , OMAHA , NED' .
: _ _ _ _ I
SAPOL.IO T
L.KE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
cJDCJCJDc = 0IIIEIiiWIIIfl
o D.
.
D.
, . 0
] Ripal1S . TabuJes. ' . g-
IJ : Carry a vial in your vest pocket ,0 '
'
o and your lift is z1zs1tred against B ; ; '
Eli LI the tortures of dyspepsia and all , B
g kindred ailments. One gives re- U :
LI . . . g
/ . .
g/z . 0 ; ;
D ' nlpnns Tabulcs : Sold by dnlggllls , or by mail p :
If thee prIce ( W cents box l , ' '
n > . ox ) Is sent II . Time nt- :
o _ vans ChemIcal Company , No. 10 sp' - : : . . N. y ,
_ _ _ [ J
CJCJDCJDCJOCJD c = JDCJCJDCJDCD :
OWER FROM GASOLINE !
POWER 11 DIRECT FROM THE TANK.
CHEAPEn THAN STEAM
, ? 1\11 , Ibiller 1\0 Stecemem . No Ecigiemece'
DES' ! l'OWgIt for Curie anti Feed lIIl1l , Jlallng ;
, , lIllY , Ituulllng Repllrnlol's , CI'enlllcrJc , c1c. :
. ( OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES'
Stationary or Portable.
J 10 120 II. 1' . 8 to no II , 1' ,
Send for Calnlogue , l'ricea ! , 'Ie. , dcs"rlllng work to he done
Chicag : e,24LakeSt , . THE OTTO GAS ENCDNE WORKS
Omaha 321 So. 15th st. 3311 d ; : . 'Valll..t HI" , LIIILAIIiL'JIIA. J'A.
' . .hiM Purno" ltClueoly cures qulellycrr.Jnllonll , .
nil . . . . , . . , , /crr.Jnllonll /
IICrvous dIua5o Wu..k Mumorr.J.oKlui liraium i'ouvcr ,
, . . , .
JlllutJnche ,
Wakefulness . .
J..t . :
Vitulity
III1hlly 011I1'
slolllII,1I dreams , ' , , , 1ullulelloi ! nnll wmeiciete Ilou,008 eau. '
cd by l ) o"hl,1 e"rorM IIr exeell" . . lullll1ll1S : .
opiates J. u ne.'Vo IOllle I&lId blood . bislidei' , aisLes. no'
\ : ' UlOpalo and puny 81rOIl" anti hteum ( hasmjycarrJedin ,
, , , . .
I " \ eltpoelel .1 i'erboxOforra / . Uymnllprn'lUhhrllb
'
j . t .1 awrtttcngtearammceotocureor ! , ! iemlmoyrofmmndodVnltous .
, . . ,
. . . , . - , . . . . . . . " rrr" "edl".1 . I"ok , sealed plain , wrapperwItim telU'
C DAY. it'h iIT. Tt SAl. " "PAY. irmoninla anti ccnnncmett references. % 'o'ar eforcnumlta. .
Uon , 11rware oj riettation . Bold by our metent . , orndtircss , Ner" Heed Cu ; . , Mnlonlo'l'emploChh''KOo
Sotd In Omaha by SberllUUl .ci AlC\lD n ell , KUD. & Ca and b7 Vicker. A Mercimant Vru Kat. ! .
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY
A ORNO
'CllRED PAY
rm PAY UNTil CURED
J
YtE RiFle YOU 10 8.000 PATIINTI'
Write for Dank fleforences
- - - EXAMINATION rflEE ,
No Operation. No Detention from Business.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR ,
THE 0 , E. MILLER CO. ,
307-308 U. Y. Life Bldg. , OMAHA , NEB ,
Teeth Without Plates
' ' . ON , BAILEY '
\ , "w" ' / ; DEN Tl5 r ,
II I I. I'axlonJICI"k / ,
( I. . . lull ecmd Iemrmen'mi : SI't '
'I'd / , J.1.
Full hit ( Teelh. . . . II 00' Sliver 1"I1I1I1I1R . .lfl l 00
lIoHt Tettte . . . . , 7 GII ( 1'111' ' ' Got.1 'lIhIJK'2.0
'J'lIhll.lul" . . . . . . 111 011' ' ( leiti / l ( 'rownll4O : 00
l'.JlnllsK Ixlrllcl'n : We I 111'1110 : 'fel'lh -100\11 t.I i 00
Teeth Out In MOl'nlng ,
New Teeth Same Day I
- - - - -
AEW FACES 4t1.I . . % hiOl3'h'CllAtimU \
llmJj1
; U Cite ie.tturc and ldernuv' .
, uIl1l1"1II1.1I"ln lW p. book tog' A .1&1:11' , e.
o.Iob" II , , ' " ) ' . W.UdtJl.N.l' . ' .
LnTtulor or WQiUiiurz'l 'aclal 8111W. .
. .
I WI. L . DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE ' FIT 8THe ' FOR : A DC5T. KING.
$ 5 , CORDOVAN ;
rRENCH &tNAMtUtD CALl" ,
iii - . . il. I , , 4.S3 O flNrC : l1Al < ANaARol1
\ I .3.60 POLlCE,3 SOLES.
S . . . , . . . . ,6,9$2. WORKINGMElis : ! .
. . $2. $1,7 BOYSCHCOLSHOE&
. .
'LADICS'
' : $2 .i't2..7
. $3 ' IIEst D HGOl 1\ .
' . . - " . . " , , , i.l , KOCKTOIfMAJla.Q 8'Ac TA.fI ! . .
Over One Million People wear tIme
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes ;
All our shoes arc equally snUsfactory
They gIve the beet value for lImo mone .
They equal custom Ihocu In st'lo and fit.
Tiecir wearIng qualities are unlurpalfed ,
Th" priers are unlform.atlJmped 00 Bolo.
Prom $ j to $3 raved . over other makee.
If your dealer cannot supply ) 'ou we caD. Sold b"
, A.W. flowrnanCo , N. 16th St.
C.J Carlson , 1218 N. 241h St.
W. W. Fisher , Parker and
Leavenworth St.
J.Ncwian 424 S , 13th St.
I Kelley , Stlacr & Co. . Farnam
and 16th St1
IT. I S. Cressey 2609 N 8t. , South .
I Omaha.
' , ; : : - " . . " " " Z'J\ya-'IIM'f \ ; . : : : r" ' -\'iI ' ! " " ' _ " " ) tt' ' ' ' - t , , , , \ . . , r _ _ - t . . . . - - - - . . . . . . . T - - - - - i y-i'i'W . _ _ ' . - rl " "t'-/ _ " " " " " ' ' : ; . . . . . . " "a. . - . ' * '
- - - . - . - - - - - - --rL r o o t ii _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; but while they hope to make 1 M1t1O1tTER : Imia. U/IIItrlllln / , I iin7i ; . " Wl.
- - * , - . .4'-1 ' _ _ - , . . . , . " ' - -n , , " , ' , . . _ " _ .mw : . , . ' , . , . - ' _ . ' " _ _ 'T < ! "M" : " t . . . . . . .