TIIE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900.
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I V V f fill I T ' I
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Celebrating the completion of the new lighting sys
tem which makes this Omaha'1 s lightest
and liveliest block.
Concert by -Green's- JBand
6:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Free Souvenirs at all Stores. Everybody is Invited. Everybody is Welcome.
Exceptional Bargains Are Offered by Each Merchant.
Abe's II er Grand Pharmacy
DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES.
American Electric Co.
FIXTURES AND WIRING .
Louis A. Borsheim
JEWELER.
George Cullen
LADIES' HAT SHOP.
Miss Dacy
LADIES' HATTER
John Dahmke
LIQUORS
Mrs. N. A. Fisher
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING.
Gate City Cleaning Works
CLEANING AND DYEING.
Her Grand Hotel and Cafe
CASTLE & HILL, PROPS.
FRED K. CASTLE, MGR.
Grand Union Tea Co.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Dr. Hayes Gsantner
DENTIST.
Dr. H. Hirschmann
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
HEYN
PHOTOGRAPHER.
George Co.
REAL ESTATE.
G. C. Kuenne
BAKERY, LUNCH, CONFECTIONERY.
Wright Lasbury
REAL ESTATE.
J. H. Merchant
DRUGGIST. SE'j
PRAY for Men
j HATS AND FURNISHINGS.
Ragan & Salisbury
ILER GRAND BARBERS.
.... ..!
Hotel Rome
VISIT ROME'S VINEYARD "IJS
Mrs. B. Stockwel)
ARTISTS' MODEL CORSET SHOP.
A. Theodore
TAILOR.
The Toyo Co. ,
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
Western Fur Co.
FURS.
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MUST TUNNEL TO THE POLE
Not a Point on the Surface, an Aged
Mormon Sayi.
WHY AKCTIC EXPLORERS FAILED
Thla World Not One Sphere, but
Three Joined bjr Ifecka Ten
I,ot Tribe, of Israel In
Topmoat.
SALT LAKK CITT. Oct. 26. Neither
Commander Peary nor Dr. Cook reached
the North pole. It will not be necessary for
Geographical societies or Arctic clubs to
quarrel over them. The absolute north, so
far as this globe la concerned, has not yet
been arrived at by any on. Only after a
great deal of disking into the earth at the
bottom of the Polar aea will any one get
there. Men may go straight north to a
point ninety degrees from the equator; but
they will not yet have reached the North
pole, the absolute north, because that point
is not on the surface of the earth at all,
but beneath It.
All this la stated on the authority of
Matthew W. Dalton, an aged Mormon liv
ing at Wlllard, Utah. Mr. Dalton has writ
ten' a pamphlet to demonstrate that the
accepted theory of the formation of the
earth is trror. Instead of our living on an
Independent ami Individual sphere the eurlh
la one of the thrte spheres lying In a direct
line, this globe in the middle, and connected
at the north with a smaller globe and at
the south with a second.
Mtckailci of the Belief.
The three are connected by two narrow
necks, probably 900 miles in diameter. The
curvature of the earth is arrested and re
versed as It approaches the poles and swells
Into the rising contour of the smaller
spheres to the north of the North pole and
lo the south of the South pole.
The axis of the three globes Is simply
continuation of the axis of our own world,
but it extends from the furthest southern
extremity of the southern globe, through
that, through our own world from pole to
We sell flM male ostrich and
willow plumes, aifTrttes, wings,
fuUla, fauoy feather, buckram, and
wlro frames, trimmings, velvet, rib
Son, mallne, gilt kaada, J.t oraa
m.ata, fancy hat pins, etc
Broadway ana risk rattern Hats,
fur hata mad. and frama furnlaaed
for ga.bo.
names cleaned ot colored for a&o.
Teather bands or pom pons mad.
from old t tamers.
Export Cur work.
The stops save 40 per cent If yoa
consider aality.
FintU K.ILUXERY CO.
Iomglaa Vtreet.
Ore towel Theatre
pole, and so through the northern sphere
to Its northern extremity. The revolution
of all three Is identical, from west to east
dlurnally. Sunrise and sunset follow each
other on the smaller globes Just as they do
on this on which we live; and the three
travel through space together.
Consequently the exact north will be far
beneath the surface of the polar sea. That
Is why Nansen did not arrive at the pole
when he permitted his ship, the Fram, to
be locked into the Ice on the Bering sea
side and depended on the movement of
the Ice fields over the top of the earth to
take him in comfort to the place for which
so many explorers have striven. The
course of the Fram may be seen on maps.
You will observe that the Fram approached
the pole and then veered away to the left.
If this earth were a single and Inde
pendent sphere, Nansen would have been
carried by the Ice directly across the pole.
But there Is the neck of land and Ice con
necting this sphere with that to the north
and he was forced to go around It.
Er Usonth,
Now, any man who can reach a point
ninety degrees from the equator north can
go on to the northern sphere. Arrived at
the point ninety degrees from the equator
he has alread passed the climax of cold
and of difficulty. If he were to keep
straight to the north he would in the next
day's march find a higher -temperature.
Presently he would travel across parallels
of lutltude constantly enlarging, because
the girth of the globa he would then be
on Increases toward its own equator. And
In a month he would be on open water and
vegetation producing land. And then he
would be In the temperate sons of the
northern sphere. '
And then he would find tho ten lost
tribes of Israel. They came across Europe
In the distant time and traveled north and
i north always north. They left a few of
their people in what is now Scandinavia,
but the major portion of tho tribes per
sisted and crossed the slender neck of
land connecting this globe to the north and
there found the haven promised them from
the days of Abraham. And there they
have" multiplied and replenished the earth
and some time they are coming again to
prove their existence there and the ful
filment of prophecy. Alt this Mr. Dalton
explains.
liecause that globe is further away from
the sun than our world It will be slightly
less warm. The equatorial regions will
probably correspond to the tem
perate sone on our. world. .But there is a
region approximately 10,000 miles In breadth
and entirely encircling the smaller sphere
In which all sorts ot life can be main
tained in abundant comfort. The rays of
tho sun will be little lets vertical there
than here, but really the sun's distance
from the earth Is out of proportion to the
small distance between us and the surface
of the sphere to the north.
COKE TO CURE SMOKE EVIL
New Fuel Will Be Tried by Illinois
Central in Locomotives.
ORDER OF PRESIDENT HARAHAN
DANGER IN THE CITY JAIL
That la. Colored Mmm Known
That Word la There at
Preeent.
by
Harrison Talbert, a negro known to the
police as "Danger," has been apprehended
after a search that lasted for six months,
to answer a charge ot grand larceny.
It Is charged by 'ho detective department
that Talbert snatched a pocket book, con
taining 70, from a man on bouth Twelfth
street one night last spring. Talbert dis
appeared immediately after the robbery.
Ills homo Is in South Omaha.
A medicine need not be disagreeable to
be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is pleasant to take and always cures.
Experiment Will Be Made In the
Hallrond Yards In Omaha and
. Chicago to Abate the
Nnlaanco.
Cerke will be used exclusively on all
switch engines on the Illinois Central lines
provided experiments now being made In
the yards at Chicago and Memphis prove
successful.
President J. T. Harahan, in a circular
letter issued to superintendents of traffic,
calls attention to the experiments ordered
in the Chicago yards, the outcome of his
trip of Inspection over the road from which
he has Just returned. All locomotives on
the Illinois Central yards In Omaha will be
fired with coke if the scheme proves feasi
ble. One of the greatest advantages in the
burning of coke, Btates Mr. Harahan, is the
abating of the smoke nuisance. The fuel
gives the maximum of heat with the mini
mum of smoke, in a large city where there
are large railroad yards smoke from hun
dreds of locomotives becomes a serious
menace. Mr. Harahan believes this can be
curtailed by the use of coke. It will mean
a alight additional expense to tho railroad
owing to the cost ot hauling.
Coke for the trials will be obtained from
the Birmingham, Ala., district. With the
blase furnaces at that town running full
blast It is possible the. demand for coke
will exceed the supply and the company
will have to draw on other sources. Oary,
Ind., Is mentioned as another source of
coke, but as this point Is not on the lines
of the Illinois Central It will not be tapped
unless necessity makes the action neces
sary. Then All labarbaa Trains.
If the experiment proves successful with
switch engines In Chicago all suburban
trains running from Van Buren street to
the outlying district will be fired with coke
The smoke nuisance In Chicago is a matter
attracting considerable attention by reason
of the many experiments made to do away
with smoke. Tho Anti-Smoke league of
Chicago Is vigorously Tlghtlng offenders
and gives Mr. Harahan a backing in his
plan to abate the nuisance.
The Burlington lines In this district burn
the Newcastle and Sheridan coals from
Wyoming. This has been satisfactory and
is not a "smoky" fuel. The Northwestern
line uses Pocohontas "smokeless." Other
lines will watch with Interest the plans
adopted by the Illinois Central.
principal address will bo made by General
C. F. Mander&on, who was both friend and
comrade to General Howard, having served
as a commander with him In his eastern
campaign. Special muslo Is to be furnished
by the Third church, choir and orchestra.
Take Warn Ins;.
Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quickly
down them with Electrlo Bitters. 60c. Sold
by Beaton Drug Co.
SERVICE FOR GENERAL HOWARD
Memorial to Late Civil War Loader
Will Bo Held at Third Presby
terlna Chorea.
Memorial services for ths late General
O. O. Howard will be held Sunday even
ing at 7:30. at the Third Presbyterian,
Twenty and Leavenworth street.
Rev. William E. Todd, the pastor, was
formerly associated with General Howard
lu the east and south and is familiar with
all ths detala or bis life. Mr. Todd Is also
a former captain of a unlflrmed camp of
the 8tns of Veterans, and Is extending an
Invitation to all Grand Army men and
members of the Union Veterans union to
attend the memorial services.
Judge Leo Kstello wilt preside and the
ELKS AND G. A. R. OFFICIATE
IN FUNERAL OF L N. G0NDEN
Two Oraraalsnttons to Which Ho Be
longed Pay Tribute to Old
Omahan.
Ths funeral of Louis N. Gonden was
held from the Elks' lodge rooms in the
Ware block at 1 p. m. Friday. Very Rev,
George A. Beecher, chaplain of '.he lodge,
conducted the services, which were under
the ritual of the order. The Elks' quartet
sang "The Vacant Chair." At the re
quest of the family. Mrs. Clyde Rohrbough
sang "The Holy City," ,t favorite song
with Mr. Gonden.
The services at the grave In the family
lot in Forest Lawn cemj'i'y were con
ducted by the Grand Army of the Ke-
public under tho leadersh'p of Captain J.
A. Dempster, commander of U. S. Oranl
post No. 110. The pallbearers, represent
ing ths Elks, Grand Arrav of the Re
publlo and the Loyal L rlo.i. the three-
orders of which Mr. Gonden was a mem
ber, were:
Capt. H. E. Palmer, Capt. W. J. Broach,
Charles W. Allen, J. K. Cramer,
N. K. VanHusen, S. B. Jones.
Prior to the services at the Elks' rooms
a private service at the home was con
ducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of
All Saints church. The children of Mr.
Gonden are all In the city. They are H.
J. Gonden, Chicago; Harry Gonden, Raw
lins, Wye; Mrs. C. O. Shepard. Brooklyn,
N. Y., and Mrs. C. E. 81efkln, Omaha.
The Park board held a short meeting
Thursday afternoon and passed resolutions
commendatory of the life and services of
Mr. Gonden, who was formerly a mem
ber of the board.
PERMIT FOR NEW THEATER
Formal License Calls for Price of
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
ISSUED TO J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
Contract Stipulates Completion by
F.brnary 22 M. Marias Gon-
, davd of Paris Does Sculp
tor. Work.
t
A permit was! issued Friday to J. L.
Brandels & Sons for the erection of the new
Morris theater, on the northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Douglas Btreets. The per
mit calls for a building ot brick and stone,
of fireproof construction, to be known as
the American Music hall. The $100,000 is
exclusive of the Interior furnishings, which
are to be quite elaborate.
The present calculation Is that the new
theater will be ready to open to the public
February 22, 1910. E. C. Horn Sons, the
architects and general contractors, have
designed and built a great number ot
theaters all over the country and have the
reputation of completing their work on
time. Bridges & Hoye, local contractors,
will rush the brick work on the building
Just as soon as the graders are out of the
way.
Seating capacity for 1,700 will be provided
In the new house, which will have chairs
and scenery of the very best. Exterior
and interior will be of the modern French
type. Ten columns thirty feet In height
will support an enriched entablature com
posing the boxes and proscenium arch. The
street front of the building will exhibit the
scheme of a triumphal arch, to be executed
In brick, stone and metal work. The lobby
entrance will be protected by a marquise.
M. Marlus Gondard of New York and
Paris, a graduate ot the famous Boussard
college, will do the sculpture work on the
exterior. Tho Brandels company and the
Morris people promise that ths Omaha
American will be one of the most complete
and elaborate vaudeville houses In the
whole country.
All Who
Would Eryoy
, food health, with Ha blessings, must un
derstand, quit dearly, that it Involves tho
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
li best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living aright;
Then the use of medieine may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions la many Instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Byrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully end to supply the one perfect
Wxative to those desiring K.
Consequently, the Company's Byrup of
Fig and Elixir of Senna gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficed effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Byrup Co. orjy, god for sale
bf aU leading drvfjps4,
HICKS GETS LIGHT SENTENCE
Pleads Guilty to Leaser Charge Than
Blnanay and Goes I'p for
Three Months.
Fred Hicks, srrested on a bigamy charge
through a complaint by wife No. 1.
pleaded guilty to another charge, a statu
tory one, in district court and was sen
tenced to three months in Jail by Judge
Sutton. Hicks could not have been prose
cuted for bigamy In Nebraska, for the
alleged offense was committed In South
Dakota.
While he has gained immunity so far as
wife No. 1 and No. 2 arc concerned his
troubles may not yet be all over, disregard
lug the three mouths' jail sentence. 1'hlla
delphla authorities have a suspicion that
he married some one there, too, and this
is now being looked into.
SKULL FRACTURE IS FATAL
Accident to Anton Vanek, House
Mover, Takes His Life at
Hospital,
Anton Vanek, 1417 Paclflo street, died of
fracture of the skull at St. Joseph's hos
pital Friday morning.
The man was a housemover and was
struck on the head by a capstan Thursday
afternoon while engaged at his work at
Sixteenth and Cass streets. He was near
the capstan when ths cable broke and the
capstan rebounded and hit him. He lost
consciousness and was removed to his
homo by his fellow workmen, and two
hours later to St. Joseph's.
Building- Permits.
Byron Reed company, 1912-16 Farnam
street, brick garage, 110.000; J. L. Bran
dels & Sons, brick and stone fireproof
theater building, 1720-24 Douglas street,
$100,000; Henry Greenhagen, 2309 8outh
Thirtieth street, frame dwelling, 1,200; J.
F. Sturgeon, 2306 South Thirty-second
Htreet, frame dwelling, $3,000.
Quick Action ' for Your Money Tou get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
ULTIMAUWI 0FJHE IRON MEN
I'aloa Workers Demnud Closed shop
oa Conrt House or Threaten
Boycott.
Union labor Iron workers again appeared
at the court house Friday afternoon and
told Commissioner Tralnor that unless
union Iron workers were exclusively em
ployed on the new building, it will be boy
cotted b? union carpenters, painters and
plumbers. Tralnor promised to cooJUr with
Caldwell sc Drake,
Waltham Watches
Don't Be Fooled
Buying a watch ought to be a seri
ous business. If you pick up a cata
logue issued by a mail order house
and send on to Chicago or some
other place for a watch, you are likely
to be disappointed. The thing to do
is to go to a jeweler; tell him you want
a Waltham 'Watch. lie will give you
what you want; but before you pay,
him he will overhaul the mechanism, oil
it up, get the watch in good running
shape and keep it so for any reason
able length of time;, and any watch
bought from a responsible watchmaker
or jeweler that does go wrong this.
Company will make good. We cannot,
however, stand back of watches bought
haphazard from the catalogues of mail
order houses.
Waltham Watch Company
Waltham, Masse
N. B. When buying a watcli
always ask your jeweler for a Waltham
adjusted to temperature and position.
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