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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1898)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEIDI MOXDAY , MAY 10. 1898. WET SUNDAY AT THE GROUNDS Many People Wander About the Buildings Despite the Drizzle. BEAUTIES OF THE MAIN COURT APPEAR sn at h * Architect In Now Ap parent In It * Entirety ami tke KITect In HIiMTly Hccom- ManKeMt. 'flic threatening weather of yesterday pro- Tentcil the usual crowd from visiting the exposition grounds , but notwithstanding the dark and lowering clouds a large num ber of people ivcre about the main court of the exposition. The paving In the main court having been completed with the ex ception of ii few spots hero and there , little difficulty was encountered In passing from one to another of the main buildings and the crowd made the circuit of the main court by passing through the buildings and seeing what had been accomplished In the -way of preparation for the opening. About 3 o'clock tbo Seventh Ward Mili tary band appeared In the main court anil took position In front of the Admlnlr , ra- tlon arch. The crowd In the court quickly gathered In the Immediate vicinity and the concert was commenced , but was cut short by a drizzling rain which commenced to fall while tho. third number was being played. The flrst selection was a tuneful march entitled "Semper Fldolls" and this was followed by one of Sousa's marches , "The Stars and Stripes Forever. " The third number was the overture of "Bohe mian Ohl. " While the number of visitors at the -grounds was not so large as has been on brighter days , yet there was a constant stream through the gates , and the build ings were Inspected' by many. Among the throng were hundreds who had not been on the grounds since the real work of fin ishing the beautiful buildings had com menced. Their recollection of the scene nround the grand court was of buildings surrounded by scaffolds , with colonnades bare , piles of lumber , discarded staff and other debris encumbering the grounds ; the lagoon empty , the ground beaten Into pasty mud or cut In deep ruts by the wagons passing to and fro , and the whole scene nbotit as uninviting to the artistic eye as could well bo Imagined. Three weeks ago only the reflection that soon the beauties of the architectural triumphs would shtno unhampered by the surrounding scaffolds made the sight tolerable at all. Now all this has changed. That which the archi tect saw Is there for all beholders , the do- Blgn of the dreamer borne out In lines of whlto sot against a background of deep est green , the bluegrass sod of Nebraska's early spring , and the picture given back In biolccn reflection across the wlnd-stlrrcd waters of the lovely lagoon. filliiiliMo of a Ileimtlfiil Vlntn. Ono standing on the steps of the Govern ment building or at the east end of the lagoon overlooking the main court of the exposition Is filled with wonder and almost bewilderment at the works that have been performed by man's hand. The Government building attracts the cyo first from the fact that It Is directly In front and the largest one. The sculptor has not had the oppor tunity to show his skill on this building as ho has on the others , but what has been done boars testimony. From the top of the dome' Liberty enlightens the world aa does Ilartholdl's statue In New York harbor. The groups on the north and south wings form n pretty picture with Uie one on the dome. Diverging from these the view spreads along cither sldo of the lagoon In a maze of archi tectural loveliness that finally co-ordinates Into nn harmonious whole. Each building is of different design , and the artist has Been to the diversity of the sculptor's work. His hand has been the means of adding Brent beauty to the exterior appearance. The chaste simplicity of the treatment of the several structures will bo found a very de cided relief to the visitor who has suffered to some extent and not Infrequently has been shocked by over-ornamentation at other exposition buildings. The woik an the Interior of the buildings Is gaining momentum with each day which Been new exhibits arriving and booths going up. Especially Is this so In the Manufactures building , which only a few days ago con tained a couple of booths , but now nearly the entire floor space Is occupied and each one Ecems bent on being the first to complete his work. A week's time has worked won derful changes In the Government building In the matter of placing exhibits and ar ranging decorations. A pretty sight to be hold Is the draping of flags arranged In the dome by J. 11. Moroy , who has charge of the Treasury department decorating. The flags arc BO suspended from the walls of the dome as to completely hide the dome 'from view. They are artistically arranged and together with the flags and poles on a lower tier of the dome It makes ono ex claim that the colors which comprise It , red , whlto and blue , arc the most beautiful known to the vision. The largo mint press from Philadelphia has been placed In posi tion and will probably bo given a test next week by the expert , Mr. Alfred W. Downing , who was expected to arrive from Philadel phia last week. The press has a pressure of 100 tons at each stroke and turns out $90,000 an hour. It will bo propelled by an electric motor brought along for that purpose. Mr. Downing bad charge of the press at the World's fair , Atlanta and Nashville. The ofllclal medal of the exposition will be truck off on the press by Mr. Downing. Ur. Day , commissioner of mines. Is un packing his cases and getting everything In readiness for some rapid work In placing exhibits. The Nevada exhibits have been unloaded and will bo among the first to bo In place. The Utah colonnade , having for an emblem u pick and Epadc , has been com pleted. l'i ' > mill Down the Mitltvny. Over on the bluff tract , to which as yet admission Is like salvation , a great crowd moves north or south , pedestrians mingling with all sorts of vehicles , from the low grade bicycle through to the aristocratic trap or drug. There Is much to be seen and much to marvel at. 'The wonders of park decoration accomplished under the direction of Landscape Architect Ulrlch attract the Thrive On If. Gail Bordeti Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. LITHE BOOK"INFANT HEALTH" SENT FREE , Should b In Ewry House. I * py , CONDENSED MILK co. HEW YORK. Al notice and have excited much favorable and Interested comment. It can hardly bo conceived that what last year was but a bare piece of ground , given over to agricul ture or nature's contempt , has become a place of beauty Buch as only luxuriant grass and healthy forestry can produce. No place can be more Inviting t present. The fresh grass Is out In Its most delightful coloring ; the tender foliage of the trees showing in soft contrast with the deeper hues of the lawn , and the winding walks , stately build ings and promises of future architectural triumphs Join to make a whole as pleasing as one may wish to sea. All the hope of future dlvertlsement Is foreshadowed In the many structures com pleted or under way , where the Ingenuity of man , sharpened by experience at expositions gone before , and spurred on by the keen competition .which knows the stern applica tion of commercial law , ban provided for the amusement , edification or relaxation of tense nerves a menu of novel experiences such ns Is only possible where a great cos mopolitan fair draws together "all the pleasures of all the spheres. " The Streets of all Nations , the Streets of Cairo , the IllK Itock , the Illusion Palace , the divers and sundry other places where mental or physical needs may be ministered unto ac cording to need or disposition of the Indi vidual are all hurrying forward to com pletion. The "turbaned Turk" only he \\cnrs a fez the Arabian ttlth his baggy breeches , the Chinese , almost suspected of having no breeches , the Japanese , who has taken American clothing ns he Hopes to take American coin , mingle with the throng or stand In groups and add their native tongue to tbo babel already apparent. The skeleton ? of tbo switchback , the Alaskan rallwuy , the shooting the chutes , the giant sec-saw promise the fullest pleasure to man who likes to ride on a merry-go-round , and who would patronize a moving sidewalk In preference to the Art building. And all along this avenue where the life of many stranso people will be exhibited for months at so much per exhibition , the crowd of sightseers yesterday wended Its way nnd audibly speculated on the wonders to be seen when the big show opens IU gates on the first day of the coming month. STRIKE ON EXPOSITION WORK CiirnciiterN niul Con < rnelor Inclliicil to Uelleve the Trouble Will He Settled Soon. The strike promulgated Saturday after noon at the exposition grounds and v. hlch affected nearly every carpenter on the grounds has been the subject of much con versation. Some are of the opinion that It will cause a delay , while others nro lucre sanguine , believing the whole matter will be so adjusted that work may bo carried on without further Interference. A number of union men ore still at work. The Btrllc was all caused through the manipulations of Dion Oeraldtnc , who Is doing contract work on several concessions. Contractors of exposition work , which Is altogether bep- arato from the concession department , can not understand why their men should be asked to walk out. These contractors are employing union men , at union hours and prices , nnd they ore unable to see why their work should bo Interfered with. The men employed on the band stand were asked to walk out and refused , while those on the two exposition restaurants , who arc under the same contractor , Mnhoncy , received no notice whatever. This looks queer to many of the union men. Frank Lloyd , steward of the Trades union , who Is engaged on the baud stand , remained at work and urged the men to do the same. He Is of the opinion that the union has no right to cell the men off those jobs , which arc under the control of the exposition management. As regards the concessions , that Is a dif ferent matter altogether. The exposition contracts call for the employment of union labor so far as Is possible-and the paying of union prices , some even paying double tlmo for Sunday work. John Kasmussen , contractor of the Press building , has a force of between twenty and twenty-five union men at work. Ho will probably use a day and night shift , as be has only fourteen days to complete the building. Ho Is a friend of the union , but thinks It has been premature In ordering a general walkout. Thomas Herd , contractor of the Service building , believes the matter will bo satis factorily settled and there will be no sus pension of work. Ho has twenty-five union men employed and thinks they will stay by him , even If ordered out. Late to bed and early to rise prepares a man for his home In the skies. Earyl to bed and a Little Early Riser , the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. A Trent for ntulncBM Men. Tbo Omaha Business Men's association will hold n public meeting at Crelghton hall Monday evening , May 16. Hon. S. J. Kent , commissioner of labor for this state , will address the meeting on the subject , "The nusln ss Man and the Wage Earner. " Mrs Mary O. Andrews will also address the meeting upon the topic as viewed from a woman's standpoint. Every business man In Omaha should bo present to hear this subject discussed by these able speakers. Organized labor will bo well represented nt the meeting nnd the business men In general should turn out and see to It that they are not out numbered In attendance or Interest manifested , j Members of labor organizations and their friends , business men and their employes nro especially Invited. Bring your wives. A special invitation Is given to the ladles to attend this meeting. By order of the executive committee. OMAHA BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION By II. O. Beatty. Secretary. i'renl > ) terluii General Hiiute from Clilc Pennsylvania line connects Chicago Union station with entrance to assembly grounds at Wlnona lake ( Warsaw , Ind. ) . Excur sion tickets" will bo sold May 1C to 21 , In clusive. For details apply to II. R. Derlng A. 0. P. ngcnt , 24S South Clark street , Chi cago. T n 'Iralnx Onl\f to Denver and Colorado polnta via Union Paclfle. Only line running two tralne dally to Wyoming. Utah , California and I'uget Sound colnts. ( foil at City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam et. lloiiiexeeUem' ExciirHtnn. The ni > xt Homescekers' Excursion for the south , southeast and southwest will leave Omaha , via Missouri Pacific Hallway , Tues day , May 17. For Information , tickets , etc. , call at company's new olllces , S. E. corner 14th nnd Douglas streets. THOS. P. GODFHEY. J. O. PIULL1PPI. P. & T. A. A. O. K. & P. A. VIcloKMHNiiult nil a liny. John , otherwise "Shanty , " Campbell and Joe Horn are under arrest for an alleged brutal assault upon a boy named Lundberg on Friday night. Lundberg shifts In the choir of St. John's Episcopal church. Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets , and left the building about 9 o'clock Friday night at the conclusion cf choir practice. Ho wa ? accompanied by several friends and one of them Is Bald to have made n taunting re. mark as Campbell and Horn passed by on their grader's wagon. The men were In- toxlcutcd and Immediately jumped to the ground to punUh the offender. Lundberg was seized ns the guilty party and was quite badly hurt. His fae was badl/ bruised and oqo finger was severely bltUn by Campbell , The men are charged with ussuult. TO Cllli : CUM ) I0 > r , I > AV Lflxatlvo Uroino Quinine Tablets. All laU refund tre money If It falls to curs 25c. The nonuinc lit * L. n. Q. on each t blt. UIK.I ) . FOI.dER-Mnry A. , nerd 72 years. Funeral from her residence , S50S Clmrle * xt. , Mon day , May IK. t S p , rn. Interment Pros , pott Hill. No flowera. EATING OF CHRIST'S ' FLESH Necessity of the Sacrament of the Eucharist .Explained by Father Yonnan. FOOD FOR THE FAMISHING SOUL Commnnlon Olven Succor to the Spirit n Mvnl Doe * to the Hotly and So Should Ifp Fre quently Taken. Father Younan , the East Indian mission ary who has been giving Instruction at St. rbllomcna's cathedral , yesterday morning preached to a large congregation In that edi fice. His sermon was Intended to Impress his hearers with the necessity of taking the sacrament of the cueharlst frequently and of living In such a manner as to be worthy of It. In commencing his discourse the priest ex plained the doctrine and Its essential posi tion In Christ's religion chiefly by means of quotations from the New Testament. Christ's own words were that only by the eating of His flesh and by the drinking of His blood could everlasting life be obtained. He was not figurative In this enunciation of the doctrine , but by the same miraculous power He had often displayed before He transformed the bread Into flesh and the wine Into blood. In the centuries which have elapsed since the doctrine has never been opposed by the following of the Savior. The priest declared that only by taking this sacrament can one obtain spiritual and eternal life. The secret of Its power lies In the fact that It completely changes the na ture of n man Its transforms him from an earthly creature Into a divinity. A man maybe bo perfect naturally , but he does not become - , como divine until God enters his heart and the Almighty can enter only through the means of the sacrament. It furnishes the food for the soul as meat and drink docs for the body. One cannot live without suste nance any more than the other. When It Is once taken God dwells In man and the earthy body becomes the abode of Christ. Father Younan emphasized the necessity of receiving the sacrament frequently. Going back to the days of the early persecution of the Christians , he said that it was cus tomary for them to cat of the bread and drink of the wine at nil of the services of the day. They underwent so bravely the martyrdom and the sufferings to which they were subjected because they were up lifted by the soul-satisfying power of the sacrament. Christ was In them. They suf fered with the same spirit as Christ did upon the cross. A divine life was In them and as a consequence despite the cruel per secutions of those days the Christian relig ion could not be killed. And eo In these days , In order to meet bravely all the temptations that beset them , the follow ! ngs of Christ must frequently partake of His flesh and blood. KIO\D1KI3 HAM ) UN ITS MISSION. Meinliern Kxiilnlii the Olijeot for Which the I'nrtr I OruimUcil. On November 8 a party of seven mission workers left Now York on foot , headed for Alaska and calling themselves the Klondike sand. Holding services every time an op portunity offered and doing all In their sewer to advance the cause they have es poused , these men arrived in Omaha last week and occupied the pulpit of Beth Eden Baptist church yesterday morning and the pulpit of the First Methodist church In the evening. The men are dressed In the rough garb of a miner and. expect to be able to have In fluence with the reckless mining classes be cause of their unpretentious appearance and manners. Alex DC Soto Is the leader of the party and the other members are T. J. Qaylls , Clinton Slmonton , L. n. Kellogg , 3eorgo Garner , Dr. W. A. Schaffee and J. L. Paynter. Most of the men have been en gaged In mission work before , George Gar ner being a reformed prize fighter , and sev eral of the others being men who were res cued In mission meetings and who have an ntlmate acquaintance with the class of per sons whom they will encounter In their Alaskan work. The leader spoke briefly In the morning of the great need of Christian workers In Alaska and told of how ho flrst conceived the Idea of heading a party. Although there arc thousands of men In the gold fields as yet there arc few missions. The Catho lics have n mission and hospital at Dawson City , the Episcopalians have a small church and the Presbyterians havVs recently sent n minister to engage In the , work. Mr. De Soto has had experience In mining camps , and he outlined the numerous evils which always surround a successful camp. In Dawson City there are already 300 gambling houses and ninety-five saloons. The miners are separated from the restraining homo In fluences and It Is a sink hole of vice and Iniquity. The Klondike band will flrst es tablish a hospital , then they will engage In active mission work , and will do all in their power to prepare the way for church or ganizers. It Is their Intention to remain in the work as long as they are needed and then they will return to New York city. The services were like those they have held every night since they left New York. Mr. Kellogg sang the band's hymn , written for them by Fanny Crosby before they started. Mr. Baylts sang a solo and the other members spoke briefly of their conversion and usked others to seek , the comfort they have found In living a Chris tian life. IN IIAHMOXY WITH CHHIST'S MIND. Ilcv. Ilr. K Inc.-it Ii ! , f MliiiieiinollH Iln- courxpN on ChrlMtliin Low. Rev. William M. Klncald of Minneapolis preached ut the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Ho chose for his text the words of St. Paul. "Let this mind be in you which was In Christ Jesus. " The-trend of his discourse was along this line. The essential difference between paganism and Christianity lies In their conception of love. Cupid , the pagan god of love , was con ceived to be n fugitive and Irresponsible elf , who , veiled In rose colored tints and flitting with purple wings , threw the golden apple of passion and discord before the eyes of men. The love which Christ brings to man Is not personal , limited or egotistical. It overleaps the Idea of self , It obliterates calculation. It Is sympathy for the suffer ing , compassion for the erring , generosity for the needy , comfort for tbo stricken , charity for the hungry. It Is the love of service. It seeks not self nor self-aggrau- dlzement. The mind which Is In ChrUt Is the perfect mind. There have been many glorious men and women whose lives have been given for the betterment and redemption of their fellow beings. Hut the life of Christ began In consecration. Kre his visitation on earth the angels of heaven heard his purpose. Ills boyhood , hU joung manhood , all the acts fit his life , bis rebuke to the money changers In the temple , his scorn of the Pharisees , his scourging of the unrighteous , his devotion to the poor , hfs rejection of the | crown , hla passion In Getb.semane , his sufI - I ferlng on the cross with the marvelous ail- ( mixture of dignity and gentleness , love and grandeur , furnleh the grandest epitome of , the doctrine and precept which shall redeem - ' deem the world that has ever teen known. And eo must bis followers order their lives. The mind which U In Cbrlit Jesus must be in the mun who or woman who would live the perfect life. ! ' : \titrlli l.rnirue Celebration * . The services at the First Methodist church last night were In charge of the Kpworth league. In commemoration of the fact that the day was the ninth anniversary of the foundation iMttlto order. Papers were read describing theivdhlltlon of five Metho dist societies In CNrlland , 0. , on May 15 , 1S89 , and the grcFtlh of the organization since. It was stated 4hnt the local branch was organized In USZ trom a society known as the Oxford leanuo. Miss Carrie Graff , who presided In tke dbeencc of George H. Anglln , president * f the league , then in troduced Dr. McQuold who spoke on the subject , "Look Up"ithc flrst half of the Ep- worth league motto , lie was followed by Miss Scllna Burnntfehoso theme was "Lift Up , ' the more practical portion of the motto. The Klondike Gospel band , under Captain De Soto , was present and spoke along evangelistic lines. The trip overland on foot from New York to Alaska was spoken of In an Interesting way and several members also contributed musical numbers. The band will continue Its Journey toward the northwest. The Epworth league of the Walnut Hill church celebrated the ninth anniversary of the general league organization last night to a crowded church with a pleasing and in teresting program , the exercises being among the best over rendered. M. W. Ryer- son , the flrst president of the Walnut Hill League , gave an address touching on the irogrcss of the local league. This was fol- owed with a talk on the literature of the eague by C. At Carpenter. An appropriate 'ccltatlon was nicely rendered by Anna lamer. Mrs. J. M. Olllan , the president , made a few remarks ns did also the pastor of ho chruch , Rev. C. N. Dawson. Good music ntersperscd was rendered by the male quartet and Mrs. J. I. Cook. Taken alto gether It was a pleasant occasion. This cague has a membership of 115 seniors and orty juniors. TURNERS PLAfTTHEIR MEETING VrrniiKcmentM for the IIIK TuriifeM to lie Held Hero In .Tune Arc Well Duller Wily. The joint committee of Turners who are ooking after the arrangements for the turn- est to bo held In the latter part of Juno nnd early July held a meeting yesterday after noon. The biggest part of the time was pent In deciding upon the many details of he tourney. Among other things , however , the program vas roughly laid out. A big parade will be icld on Thursday , Juno 30 , which Is Turn ers' day at the cxpostlon. If proper ar- angcmcnts with the exposition people can ) o made the parade will go out Sherman ave nue to the cxpostlon grounds and a bis mass Irlll of 400 or f.OO Turners will take place on he grounds between 2 and I o'clock. This chcrae has been presented to the cxpostlon * directors several limes In the last couple of months , but they have proved listless about It. Unless they take It up In the next vcek this feature will bo 'dropped. In such aso the parade will proceed through the principal streets of the city and not to the grounds. On Thursday evening n reception to the Isitors will bo held In the parlors of the Omaha turnvcreln. On Friday and Satur- lay the contests will take place at Haskell's > nrk. On Sunday the cdclslons will bo an- lounccd and the prizes will bo awarded. July 1 will be observed ns Memorial day n celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of he beginning of the revolution in Germany. There are a number of the 48ers In this ountry , among them Carl Schurz , and some of them will be hero to speak. The park Is being gradually being gotten ute shape. It was decided to open It on Sunday , June 5 , with n picnic. The llentli Unit. . . While It Is quite true that the proportion of deaths from malaria as nn Immedlato cause Is proportionally small as cited" In annual mortuary statistics , yet physicians are thoroughly convinced that It causes maladies of n fatal character and begets dan- terous nervous prostration. The malady s eradicated and prevented by Hosteller's Slomach Blllcrs , which also cures bilious ness , constloatlon. rheumatism and dyspep sia. Don't ForKct. The new offices of the Missouri Pacific are at the corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. LOSES HUH WATCH AND MONEV. Sorry Kxiicrlence of n Woman Who WtiM HuyliiK n HorNC. Mrs. Holtz of Ninth and Dominion trccts started out yesterday afternoon to my a horse , but was robbed of $40 which lad been borrowed for Its purchase before ho animal was eccured. She says her hus- jand is employed nt Rlvervlew park and vas unable to leave his duty and accordingly delegated her to go to a saloon near Twenty- sixth and LeavcnUorth streets to purchase a horse he had In view. She was pleased vlth the animal and previous to closing the mrgaln was Induced to accept some beer offered by some plumbers who wcio In the saloon. When she desired to pay for the lorse later Mrs. Holtz found that her pocketbook and watch were missing. One of the plumbers still rcmafned within reach and the woman caused his arrest. He gave the name of Mlko Hanlghen and the watch was found on his person. Ills com- mnlons were later located at 707 South Six- eenth street and were arrested with some difficulty by Detecllves Ormsby and Fay. The men pretended to be In a heavy slumber and had drawn the head of the bed against the door. Entrance was secured through a vlndow and the plumbers taken to the police station. On the way one of them , Frank Rabbit , attempted to throw $15 In billsin the gutter , but was seen and the money re covered. His companion Is Mtko Kelly and all are held on the preliminary charge of suspicious characters. The human machine starts but once and stops but once. You can keep It going longest and most regularly by using DoWltt's Lllllo Early Risers , the famous llttlo pills for coustlpallon and all stomach and liver troubles. Wanted. Experienced carpet salesmen. Boston Store. Omaha. Samuel Burns Is Bellini ; an elegant white and gold toilet set , twelve pieces , $6.75. Colorado , I'txii. California Reached quickest via UNION PACIFIC. City ticket office. No. 1302 Farnam street. Itciiiovnl. The Missouri PaclBc railway offices are now located at the S. E. corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Fosct Ititilly L'ne l Up. William Fogel , colored , and some men In a saloon nt the corner of Tenth and Capitol - itol avenue gel Into trouble yesterday after noon concerning a1 woman and Fogel was so badly knocked out that ho could scarcely remember what happened to htm. He has n deep cut on his' head , which ho says j either Pat Ruan or Larry Casey Inflicted J with r. club. When the patrol went after J Fogel they found htm shouting and acting { aa If bo were out of his head. Ho was' ' taken to the station. , but does not seem j to bo able to give a straight account of the trouble. I WORKS WELL ON THE FOWL High School Pupils Oondact Experiment in Interest of Science. HEN ROOST HAS TO FURNISH THE VICTIM Cblcken Succumb * to the Influence * of Hypnotlnm itml According to All Account * In Still Under the Spell. During the lost week the fowls on Capitol hill have been kept In n state of unrest In the Interest of science. Young Investigators from the High school have not respected their rights on the highway or even the privacy of their roosts. Their disquiet dates from a morning recitation In an English class when-a chapter In "The House , of the Seven Gables , " dealing with hypnotism , was discussed. The Influence exerted over a young woman In the garden was spoken of and the circumstance suggested to the In structor nn experiment attempted by a child friend upon a chicken. She gave an account of the method used and said that the chick en's head had been held firmly on a smooth surface and that a broad chalk line had been drawn straight away from the tip of Its bill. The chicken was said to have re garded the line with fascinated eyes and to have been chained to the spot. It had re mained In a limp and tractable condition nt the will of the operator. Out 011 Tlu-lr Hunt. The Instructor being one In whom the students placed especial confidence they de termined to work out the thought along the line suggested. During the noon hour sev eral High school girls , with boys to do the running , started out for active research. Capitol hill not being nn agricultural sec tion , however , considerable dllllculty was met In locating a barn yard and the hour was nearly over before a flock of chickens was surrounded. Robert Foster was ap pointed chief operator and a largo fowl was selected for the experiment. It laid Its head obediently upon the sidewalk , but showed llttlo faculty for thought concentration. Another chicken chinned the chalk line with llttlo success and other attempts resulted similarly until a very young fowl was se lected whose Individuality was as yet Im perfectly developed. It passed under the In fluence directly nnd looked to the front with a glassy stare. Its limbs relaxed and It had apparently entered the somnolent stage. The experiment was looked upon as nn Immense success , but as the fifth hour reci tations were about due , It was necessary to bring the session to a close. As n prelim inary , the chicken was gently shaken and words of release were spoken , but the bird refused to revive. More active measures were used , but the coma was unbroken and the chicken looked good for a life sentence. In desperation a messenger was dispatched to the schoolhouse to state thai the recipe had been tried with good results and to ask for nn antidote. Ho returned dejectedly with the news that nobody knew how to let go nud that no relief could bo afforded. The chief operator sat up with his charge while his companions returned to their reel * tntlons. At 2 o'clock the operator was ques tioned regarding his disposal of the bird and answered that he had found means to straighten the matter out. It Is suspected by some , however , that ho found It neces sary to exchange the chicken's extraordi nary condition for a more common one of a permanent but less embarrassing character. Arnold's promo Celery cures headaches. lOc , 25c , COc' . * All druggists. A Great Army. Among the numerous therapeutic candi dates for professional recognition none comes with a greater array of sponsors of recognized ability In the profession than does Apcnta Water. When such mcn.ns Profs. Llcbrclch , Gcr- hardt , Llchermann , Pouchct , Bogoslowsky , Tlchbornc and Althaus , as well as many men of standing In our own country , bear testimony to Its constant value In dis eases associated with portal congestion there must be something In this water which makes it worthy of our careful con sideration. These Apcnta Springs which are situ ated near Buda-Pest , on the left bank of the Danube , have a constant composition , an advantage for administration not possessed by all other natural waters. Their therapeutic value depends upon the presence of sulphate of magnesium , sulphate of sodium , of which tbo former Is greatly In excess , nnd a small amount of lltlilu. MILWAUKEE MEDICAL JOURNAL. Public The Northwestern Line Daylight Special now leaves the U. P. depot at 6:40 : a. in. ; arrives Chicago 8:45 : same evening. No chanse In the other trains. The Overland Limited 4:45 : p. m. and the Omaha Chicago Special at 6:45 : p. m. arrive at Chicago 7:45 : and 9:30 : , respectively , next morning. The most advanced vcstlbuled sleepers , diners and free parlor chair cars of course what else would the "Northwestern" havej 1401 Fornam at. Chnnirc of Locution. When you want tickets do not forget to call nt the S. E. corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. The new offices of the Missouri Pa cific railway are located there. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Fern Marty has returned from a visit to Waverly , Neb. John A. McShanc has gone 'on a business trip to Klmball , Neb. J. S. Brown and wlfo of Sioux City are stepping at the Barker. George W. Holdrege left yesterday on his special car for Sheridan , Wyo. , and Bil lings , Mont. A party consisting of H. G. Burt , W. R. Kelly and wlfo and Miss Ura Kelly left yesterday on an eastern trip. Dan Dee of Duhuque , la.i E. C. Fallen of Chicago and W , H. Johnson of Denver nro commercial men stopping at the Bar ker. ker.Frank Frank Sheehnn and wife and Tom Law- rcnco and wife arc Kansas arrivals visit ing the exposition city , stopping at the Barker. Archibald Hotchklss , Grant Foreman , Erall Hoch , Mortimer Martini. Gilbert Faust , Frank French , Louis P. Relnhart and A. Lucas are members with the Fred- crick Warde company quartered ut the Bar ker. ker.A A party of six , composed of Charles and Richard Hoye , Fred and Anton Mystrlk , Andrew Morrison nnd JackF.irrlsh , left yesterday to spend a year In the Klondike. The men are all bricklayers and old icsl- denta of this city. Ncbrasknns at the hotels : G. Norbey , Holdrege ; J. E. West , Rushvlllo : J. O. Hopcwell , George Rlley , Emmet I. Ellis , Tckamah ; E. Jones , Lawrence ; O. II. Hart- sugn , Mlndon ; Max Pill , North Bend : C , G. 'Elmore , Chadron ; W. E. Reed and wife , Madison ; John Relmers , Grand Island ; E. H , Doollttlc , Callaway ; E. Foreman , Fre mont ; H. Philips , J. SonneiiBcheln , West Point ; A. Haztcll , Beatrice. bet us impress upon you that . VMi * Is not alone an Infallible tonic In blood Nerve and stomach troubles , and a restorer of strength , but la also a palatable , healthful and delicious beverage for old and young , who are enjoying health. Used as such it sustains health and IB a splendid appetizer. . Should be In every home. A NON-INTOXICANT. VALBLATZ BREWING Co. MILWAUKEE , U.S.A. Foley Bros. , Wholesale Dealer * , Office , Del > Ion * Hotel , 134 N. i < th St. . Omaha , Neb. Dee. MI. ' One /Tfinute. If you happen to bo in the neighborhood of 15th Street this morning we wish you would just hesitate for 60 seconds in front of the first window North of our Fifteenth Street door. There you will see a dis play of shoes which was put in there in somewhat of hurry , but it isn't the display we want you to criti cise its t.ho shoes. Right down at the bottom and close up to the glass you will see eleven different styles of shoes marked $2.50 and wo rise to remark that never since shoe making was invented has such a powerful line of shoes appealed to any man's eye. There are shoes in that line made from line Summer Calf and Vici Kid in blacks and chocolates and smoke tans , in kid tops , in cloth tops , in coin toes , in London toes , in square toes , in swell styles and swell materials and . Well. What about'em ? Oh , noth ing much. They're grand shoes and we're proud of 'em and we thought you might take a minute to look at them , that's all. for Perfect HUood Prof , Jules Laborde's Marvelous French Preparation for Lost Manhood , Full S-Days'Treatment SENT Es-ery person who Is a sufferer from potency , varlcocelo and shrunken parts. nervous diseases should write the Von Thlq specific remedy will euro you nt any Mohl Co. , Cincinnati , Ohio , nt once , and stage before epilepsy results , with ensuing accept their offer of a. live diiys' Irlal treat consumption and insanity. "Calthos" goon ment frco of chiirRi' . This Is no C. O. D. directly to the seat of the trouble , no mat or deposit scheme , but u liberal proposition ter of bow long standing , and the patient madu to unfortunate sufferers by this long- feels the bcncllts of the first day's treat established concern , which Is tbo largest ment. In live days the medicine sent frea Importer of speclllcs for nervous and Huxual will make you feel like a new man. diseases In the world. The Von Mohl C'o. often receives the most The Von Mohl Co. has the soln American astonishing testimonials , from persons who rights for Prof. Lnbonle's French prepara have taken only live days' treatment. They tion of "Cultbos , " the only remedy known have thousands of'testimonials from UIOHU to advanced medical science that will posi who have been permanently cured after tively cure nervous debility. This remedy having been given up by doctors , mlslect has for years been used as a specific In nnd ruined In health by disreputable medi Iho French and German nrmles , nnd since cal schemers , ami vrltcn they had given up Us Introduction Into the United States has their last hope for lienlth and happiness. cured many thousands of sufferers , and No sensible person will permit his nntnu to the remarkable success of the remedy In be used for n testimonial ns nn admlssslou Europe 1ms been repented In this coun that hu bad any of the diseases for which try.In the preparation of "Calthos" Is a. specific ! In order to place this wonderful treatment euro. Some Irresponsible advertisers am ment In the hands of every person who using "made-up" testimonials , but the Von suffers the mental and physical anguish Molil Co. Invariably declines to make pub of sexual weakness , the Von Mohl Co. hns lic tbo names or correspondence of any decided to send u free trial treatment to all patients who have been cured by "Calthos. " who write nt once. The remedy Is sent by FIve days' treatment will bo placed In mall In a plain package , nnd there Is no your hands frco of cost , and you are ear publicity In receiving It or taking It. Ac nestly urged for your own sake to send fop companying the medicine there Is a full It without delay. Write today nnd send yoiu treatise In plain language for you to rend. address. It Is not necessary to give em Take the medicine privately with perfect barrassing details of your symptoms. Tim safety , and a sure euro Is guaranteed. book accompanying the flvo days' treat Lost vitality creeps upon men unuwnres. ment will cnablo you to take the mcdlclim Do not deceive yourself or remain In Igno In private nnd treat yourself successfully rance while you are being dragged down by at home. It eosts nothing to try this rem this Insidious disease. No matter what the edy. It may cost you a great deal to lot causa may be , whether early abuses , ex this offer go bv. Write today. Address cesses or overwork nnd business cares , the THE VON MOHL CO. , 93:1 : H , Cincinnati , resillta nro the same premature loss of Ohio. ( Sole American agents and Importer * strength and memory , emissions , Im- of standard preparations. ) WEAK MEN CURED SYPHILIS OR AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT _ _ K/m imiJC-jK t * : 3 BAD BLOOD. by our tull trratinent or Turkish Cuunuln . fur ti 00. yiyM Lowoi , Day Lomm , Nerr Krautloni cured by Turkl.h Hjtihllti Cure , fill norcr * orllnlntrouti ! * Cured u perfect m Ton everere. We nake n mwllcbiri Full treatment with gufcran- < our o . . . ml you can relranpettlntr well. W l ua tee , 110.00 j Single Uoxct , ti.uo. written fruarni * lth full cure. Single HAHN'8 PHARMACY. Jlor.tl oo hr tma lUtiim I'IURMACT. Ulli nn.lKiu-nam.OlilHOEB This can bo done beautifully with a small can of Sherwln & Williams' paint mixed ready for use 25 colors to choose from CALL FOR COLOR OARD. DRUG FIGURES Terms , spot cash. " 5c Laxative Ilromn-Qulnlnc , we sell. . . . lie 25c C'liHcarctB , wo Hull 19c 2.ic llrnmo Seltzer , we null lite 2KC Allen's Footeitse , wo sell 19o 25c Ruby Pearl Tooth Soap 14c 2 ! > c Cartor'B Liver Pills , we sell 12c 25c Allroek's Porous Plasters , we sell. . . . DC 23c Menncn's Talcum Powder , we sell. . . . lie 5 Stuurt'H Dyspepsia Tablets IEc ! HOc Syrup of FKS ! . ' 32c M'c ' Viilo's Fnco Powder , wo sell i'9c $1.00 Scott's Emulxlon , we Hell C7c $1.00 Wlno of Cardul , wo Hell C4e $1.00 1'Ierco'n Fiivorlto Prescription , wo HC-ll ClG Warranted Water Hags i 50c SRc Lavender Smelling Salts 19c ffic Violet Water l c $1.00 Yule's goods We DOc Infant's Food ( all kinds ) 3Uc WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , 1513 Dodge St. Omuhn , Neb. ( Middle of Block. ) "HOSE ! HOSET Not hose for your feet but garden hose 7 I--C toO < ; per foot. and every foot guarantee.1 Omaha Tent and Rubber Go , , Hill Furiiiim. Beware of Imitations JOHN DUNCAN'S .CM , AC11TI , NtW YORK. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS . . .MANUFACTURED BY. . . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. | ir > OTK TUB .VIMIK.
