Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1891, Page 12

MEWSL RELIGIOUS 10PLS. Nothing Strasge About the Story of Jonab and the Whale as Now Explained. PROPHECIES ANCIENT FULFILLED. What s Going 0 the Religlo Worll—Notes of Progress Among Cliristian Workers—Recent in Discussions, Transients Helen T. Clark in S 5y ingfleld Rep Doar gzhosts, whoso soflly triling robes we hear, Yet s not door, r beloved footfalls, as of yore, the oll famihar hearih-light's wide wo set the household Sflllflrl;‘ Svcola! The winter shrill, Hastoin, dear glosts, that we may bar it out, Nor stand in such pathetic,lingering doubt The old love waits you--ab, the old lovestill! H wind blows broken chain lands we may ar your places in the Denr lips unkissed —dear nat holl Dear feet, love. world Tosharotheold remembered life again, led across the dim, white ‘When you goforth into the w Buek o your lonely graves, b hor Our chrismof tears For ling night ar with you poor, tardy penitence arcless deeds ourgriel would fain set right. let tho: Su0w Bo jewel eloams o your Silent--un 0w Aye, o tears —aropped crystals in the to guide you ¥ 1d places in the “broke within the mo again ) chaa), hearth-tight’s pieLooking Homew ard. Prof. Charls A. L. Totten, of Yalo Uni its some interesting facts in an ofect of restori oh project was set I to Presilent Harrison by prominent men of the 0 Tnen and is advoe lewing Ar The memorial, as dent by William E. horesult of o conference of Jews rec hd in Chicigo. The plan s to obtain m apeacuble way their old homes m Palestano for the Jews throu gh the mearum of an international con- ferance, on the plea that “according to God’s distribition of nations it is their home alicnable possession from which they we expelled by forc Prof. Totten is the well-known military in- structorat Yule, and is the author of im- rtant publications on *“The ldentity of ur Race.’? In reard tothe memorial o tho president, hesays: ““leannot butregard it a8 the most Temarkable piper that las ever been submit tod to tie exceutive comidention of this or any o country. If you note its dile. it was preSemted 0 the presi- dent of the United States, whom Thelieve to represent Manasseh’s great people, on the fist o ofthe uew presidentia Ttis signed by soue of e lading rich nfluential geitleman of the lnd asks foran interatio e means of giving Isriel 15 rightful is nothingmore nor less than talsm. Wo are a desti people, - Those ere blind whodo not seo it, Six months 1tunnal equinoxh of vol- umes which lam editing. Upon page eighty o [ noted that the current year, then be- gining and called b year, was a Jehovetic one asiv could written in_Hebrew without sug, incommunicable nume Jehovan, “In_the table opposite pige 26 of that yolumeand opposite t hedateSeptenber, 1590, I purposely annotated thedateof the publica- tion of thé volumme, and six wonths further \ opposite March of this year, [ annotat- Jawish iredentalisn,’ Much additional mattes will be found similarly annotated r fening to future events, A'hie thing expect- ed has bogun to come to pass, Do ot understand that I pretend topre- dict; I simply read the prophecies concern- fiigoutraces with thesame caveful nathe- maticalserutiny thit led me to discover the dite of Joslua’s long day,aud which led Dmiel-inded a prophet—tostudy my books the timo when thescatteringof Istel shoald end. Certaiuly thetimes are creeping upon Xsrael unawares.” In comnection ~ with tiese statements it is nforesting 0 note in examininga copy of Prof. ‘Totten's “Joshua's Long Day” that the work terminates with this significant warn- tng: £ 187 tho kiugdom ot heaven was 1ikened unto ten virgins, five of whom were wise and five foolish, who took their lamps and went out the bridegroon, “Lake them, becauso he tarried, Lol asleep. But itis time towase E ing from 3466a. m, when Daniel utte remarkible prayer, ctapter 1X, the vloom upon the dial 1s close upon its midnight puarle, so dense the darkuess thatit: my be el “Slecpers, awake! There js barely time totrimyourlamps, The long expected md- night oy is breaking on the ear.” Prof. Totten velieves that the prophecy as reud by him is being fulfilod, His ble mnounces a_congress, o conpact aud an edict for the coning year. sxjlained tothe prosi- Blackstone of Chicago, is itly ot be ing the lo, we kon- od his Story ofJonah, Thatold bugbear of the sceptics, the story of Jonuh and thewhale, receives thissolu. tion, suys the Christian Leader, suggestive atleastof probability, as theresult of recent rescar Jonah's visit to Nineveh coincides with aperiodof great Assyrian depression, whe: il appearance, the most dangerous g}l\cu for a stran ger was within the walls of ineych. Now the Assyrian meaning of Ninuaor Niievelis fish.” Yet again, the cuneiform method of writing the name was that of so aranging the arrows as to rep sent atank enclosiug afish. Basihg a su, gestion vmnll hint in Lenormant's Semi amis,” Zenmi deA. Ragozin, 1n the “The Story of Assyria ' says: “The big fish that swalloved Jonah was uo other than Nin Ve, we fish city itself, where he must surely tave been sufficiently encompassed to wa rnt his desperate ory for deliverme Father, continues the Leader, this method of solution is strictly in keepingwiththe Orien- tal rhetorigof which the bible is redolent. Yot again, the much abused, because misa) prehended, bigher eriticis m s, by discoy silar to that of the wnk and , throw a greatdeal of light upon the seriptures, Second Probation. The frequent use of the phrse “inter. mediate stat" by Prof. C. A. Briggs in his books and addresses points to theories whick B0 18 supposed to hold on the subject of “second probation,” but which he hus nov aywhere fully wfolded, “From the drift of much recent discussion anong biblical stu. dents, both in England andin Germany,” contimuos tho Universalist Christian Lead er, Vit would appear that the doctrine hed by the ehurens in the fiest centuries, regarding Christ'S mission w the under world, isto be evived amang. Protestants and made to do wduty in tho interest of the ‘larger hope. Such scholurs as Plumptre, Luckick, Farrar in England, and as Delitzsch and Dorer in Germany, while not taking o decided dogma. tie position, argue with all norgy of con- vietton thit - Corists ministry reaches beyoui this life. This scorns o bowh Dr. Briges'mind when he speaks of th termediate state, The world do move.! Prayod Polites. An od pastorin Comectiout, a prodent * firatual and faitiful wan, was dumaged by aroport from a nelghboring community that ho had broyght politics into his preaching. A friend visited the place where the minister was. reported to havedoneso, and asked a brother i the chureh, “Did Dr, Ely preach polisies whan bere s, was the re- spomse, 'ho did” “Whit' did he say (' “Well sir snid the interrogated witness more dubiously, “if hedidn't preich wlitics be anyhow prayed polities.” “*But what did sl urged his friend, “Say | tho respoudent, ‘'lo sald, “Though THE THE hand join in hand the wicked shall not goun- punished,' " Be Tolerant, Archdemcon Farnar says that a visit to ‘Westminster abbey should teach the lessons of tolerance for opinions ana sympathy with men, Side byside lic there a great muititide of those who were cqually @ood and great, yet who {n their lifetime rogarded eich other as heinous heretics and monstrous bisiphemers. There in the quiet ligt of history it maybe read thit many who hited and donouncel each other and made eac other's lives biiter werejot common servin of e God. Gool Works, S0 far as the additons to memberhip gauge the spiritial temperature of the churches, the period since the begiuning of theyoar has been a marked one throughout the country, siys the Congregatiomlist. In this time we have recordedin our weekly accessions on confession of faith than during the same time last year. The nunber this week. largely n excess of any previous for a single week, Notes Next to Parts, News Y Catholic ity in the world, The Methodist church needs 1,000 new preacher every year to keep its pulpits sup- plied. They aro talked of &5 New York i New York, sccording to the best judees, now has 1 Hebrew population of from 225,000 o 230,000 souls, Itis tho center of Judaisin of the world. Afourteen-year-old _girl who was sw a witn in a Camden, N. murder saidshe lad never sten a biblo before shoen- tered the court room. Rev. K Payon Hammond, the is holding a series of successful v icesin Washingtou, . Congregational church. The Rov. Phillips Brooks, the popular Bos- ton cle yman, has thus ronan 1twe: cape being photographedor caricatured. He will ot sit for his picture. Accorafug to D, W, statistical seerctary of ancw, the Pr inations thre adlerents, The Teelandic I s tho largest about to_begin on theirlong 10,000 Episcopal - cathedral in hgelist al serv C, in the Tabernicle H, Roberts, American the I>resbyterian alli shyterian and 1eforined denom ghout the world have 10,263,500 Lutheran congr ations in Manito I the novihwestern states ve cently rated the th » hundred and fiftieth anniversaryof the trauslation of the seriptures into leelwa The greatest number of T in _an areto t sylvania.” That stite nas which comes next, has 0, sinand 4:2)in Minnesota, he fiet 15, s Moody ef his work in Boston and vi y have aboit itis be 0 pr ingit. luse t1was getting a £ood hold when the devil stired up men to oppose Of the47S minister: lished churchof Scot¥and atthe distu ptio forty-two are still liviig in Switzerlnd, while afow others ave living in other coun- tries, Dr. Beith, who was ordained sixty- eight yeurs ago is one of them, Statistics of the Friends or Quakers of this countr 1ada show that they have 781 meetings, 1,003 ministersand 1,136 members. Adding the wembership in it Britain, Irdand, Australiand other countries the result isagr total of 101, 5 nembers, In Belgum one aut of every 200 of the pop- alation isa monastic brother. 1'tese o monks, notwithstanling their vow of pov- , hiave property valued at 826,000,000, In nce there aro fully 1000 Sisters of Mercy, who upon entering the 800 cloisters of that country, resign all caims to their property s property of these orlers o than £, 000,000, Work: Itis a hopeful sim of the future of the church that the medieyal notion of relegiting the entire spirvitual work of aparish tohe priest is g1ving way to the higher and more just idea thatc menber of the church has spivitwl duties ot only, but privileges. The pewhas to come tothe aidof the pulfit. The rligion prewched on Sunday mustbe preached by the people on Monday. thern minis- 2 found in Penn- and Illinois, with 452 in Wis- who left the Estab- B Squaredit with His Conscienc There was a ringon the swne side- walk and the young man stopped and picked up & coin, saysthe Chicago Trib- une, . He held itin the palm of his handjind looked to see what it was, He looked honest, und even after he had discovered that itwas a$5 gold piece instead of a venny he didn’t close his hand over it. 1o looked up the street and down the street—not furtively, but inquiringly. His face shoved that he was looking for the person who dropped the coin; not to seeil any one was watching him, In one divection he saw three menwho had passed the spot about the same times in the otheramananda womanof whom the same was true, - He made a move as though to overtake one of the three men, but stopped, hesitated a moment, and then thrust the gold piecce into his pocket, Thenit was that a little man who had been an interested spectator tapped him on the arix asked: “Does that belong to you?”? “No," returned the youth. belong to you?” “No. But I keep it,” *Yes, unloss the owner claims it.” “Do you thinlk that’s honest?” The youth knitted his brows, “\\'n'{l, I don’tknow,” he said. “You seoit’s just this way: If 1 knew who it belonged tol'd return it, but I'd rather keop it mysell than have some other fel- low getit who had no clim to it. I didn’t s who dropped it.” “And ybudidn't luk those pdhulng at the time? “Noj becuuse it's ten to one the first man I tackled would have cluimed it, anl then I'd hive goneto my graye witn a fear that I had delivered prop- erly belonging to ono man to anothe without the consentof the first party That’s against all business principles, and my consolence would trouble me, It would be & breach of trust,” “But you intended to appropriate it toyour own use?” o, I didn’t. Tonest. T looked to seo whose it was, and couldn™t be sure, Now I'll hold it in trustlor its owner, Il givo it up to the owner any time ho shows up. Any man who can give me the dato of the coin can have it.” And thus he squared himself with his ionce. “Does it infer youare going to who were e A DantyE ster Bonnet. A bometthat is averydre: let hasu erown of oy outlined about the 1 and around tho top with small violets, the gold lac showing pluinly between the two rows of violets siuys the Ladies’ Home Journal Just in_ front are two tiny, white love birds, thatiseen to nestle among the pale blossoms, while at the back are Toops of whito ribbon from among which comes up a white nigrette. The ties, de- scending from underthessloops, arenlso of white ribbon, and are fasiened in a prim little bow just In front. A bonnet of thisdesign made of lace straw, the very yellow shade, will be in vogue, and can, of course, be trimmed tosuit ono’s fancy as well asto look well with one’s gowns, —— abattan Athletic dub has lea the polo grounds in N one year, and the Giants will play at Brother- hood park —to be heveafter knownas the New Polo grounds, The Marylind ken o beneh show this week ondress pande. Dick § plon Irish solter, was beon™* class, for the blue ritbon wis to Max—son of Guier-Winifred. Until the fate of the bill prohibiting shoot ing pigeons in 1linols bad beon determinod, M. J. A, R Elliott has for the present sus: vendednegotiations for the laud and ercction of the bulldings, ete., for the shooting park Bo inteuded W establish in Chicago, 1L The M: sed warded L wri ow York for & torm of | his oh OMAHA DAILY BE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE PROSCENIUY AND FOYER SATITRE SATURDAY, P : {10 the box office, fecling sure that she could get a seat, | When she applied atithe box office she found | Edvwin Both's Kindly Courtesy to an Ocou- | pant of His Box, MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS AND ACTRESSES. [ Plrys That Will be Seen Next Season anad the Professional People Who will Give Life and In- terest to Them, Ada Dyns will support Edwin ¢ Both next season. “Tho tallest actor_[n the profession is smd to be Charles F, Walton, of the U and I company. Doc Haynes will continne s troasurer of the new theater under Thomas I. Boyd's management. ie Jansen last weck venewed hor con- tract with the Fraucis Wilson company for next season. Putti has accepted an offer of $150,00 for ity performances in Rtio Janeiro, whither wiil sail inJune “There will be two “Blue Jeans'® com panies nextseason, One will visit the rarge oitic and the other will travel west, Bert Coote will be with “Little Puck nextseason and play Frank Moulton's part Packinghom Gitedge, father of Billy, J.W. Ransome, well kiown on the vande- villostage will be starred nextseason. Flora Moo aud James I, Hoy will W iu the iorge C. Bo 2 will not be although nifice ir., now with Patti with that little lady nex his plans are still imma- Anton Seidlhas boen to conductthe concerts at 1 nextsummer and, as list £1,00 a week for it, By tho way, the librettist Julian Sturis, o gradu andasonof Russell Sturgis, so well to all good Bostonians, The new opera in which Do Wolf Hop- per will be seen this sunmer atthe New Y ork Broad way theater.is called “Wan Thesceneis lid in Siam. James I, Powers is making a_pronounce hitin **AStraight Tip,”” Now York audicnces onfirming Omaha's opion that it was one of the bri st farces on toar, W. H. Crane h copted the play that Clinton Stuart wrote for him on the scenario approved by Mr. Crane six months a 1t is a comedy in four acts, and dels with Aunrican life, Mrs. Langtry propses to come to Amorica next summer and willappear noxt Season thronghoit the country in modera socict y piags. Charles Coghlan will probably ve her leading man. Boyd’s theater 31, the attra upon. r, he will get of Ivanhoe is will open Monday ction has not yet beei decided Fanny Davenport” will play three and a matinee in Seplember, produc- ing “Cleopatr 1t is now said that Gilbert and Sulli areto make itup again. It is theold stor Andafterall, “the jing the guinea hel p: the hurt that lonor feels” as much today as it did years ago. Miss Hattie Ford, John ord, made h Monday nightin - Bultiaors with Julia Mar- 1o . She appeared as Phoebe in ‘*As You Liko It.” Henry Irving has been elected to the Marlborough club. Thisis a high honor, for theprince of Walesdoes notallowany one to join that institution whom he doesnotwish to number among his jutimates Jonnie Yeamans has signed a two contract with the management of “Blue Jeuus” toplay June in the piece of that nam Laura Burt, the understudy of Miss Yeunans, will play the part ina second com- pany to be organized next season. There are afllictions aud afiictions, but the worst isthe “McGinty Trouble: which played at the Grand on St. Patrick day., Talk about frost! Thatwasa bliz along side of which an importation from Manitoba would bea summer zephyr, Mr. Bertie Coote, who joins Patti Rosa this week, takiog Mr. Rich’s place, who re- turns to his home in Camda to rest up,is a very clever young comedian quite well kuown to western audiences, having supported Jar- beay, Kate Oastleton, Lotta and Patti Rosa, through the west. ‘The number of Americans among the per- formers in ‘‘Ivanhoe” Sir ArthurSullivan’s new oper, is really quity romarkuble. Peo- eylunfl: suying, “Who is So-and-So! I never heard of him," or her, as thecase may be;™ but the answer, *“An A merican,” ‘siffi ciently accounts for the popular ignorance. Guy de Maupassant, the master of story writing, has made his firstdeamatic venlure, and it was @ great success. “Musetio” given last week at the Gymnase, Paris, was unanimously pronouneed a hit, It is raro thatan author is so praised and thatno discordant voice jars upon his suc- August hter of Manmager heatrical debut on years short Russeil has been acting for and yet he is only drummer boy in war times and found himself in Cairo, NNl., where ho joined the stock company of the Defiance theatre in 132 He played utility parts, sang songs between acts and plavedthe suare drum in the orchestra—all for # aweck. Parisians are very enthusiastic over Mme, Lilll Lehmam and Paul Kaliseh, having wiven them five vecallsat tho Lamoureux concert, February 15, when they sang tho en- tirelovescenein the sccond act of *“Tristan and Isolde’” without cuts, Mme. Lehmanu singing as usual without notes or prompting. Sl Smith Russell’s new phy, “Be- witched,” which hols now reheawsing, has been secired foritsintial production in Phila- delphia atthe Arc cettheatre. Mr. Russell es enthusiastically of his own character in the piece, and prediets for it the most brilliantsuceess of his career, Augustin Daly Is preparing to prodico ““Love’sLabor Lost, oncof the Shakesperean comedies which is d real novelty to the thea- ter-going publie, which will listen to Shakce- spere under advantageous circumstances but camot asa_general thing be mauced to read hin. The only American proluction of this first comody of Shakespore’s was given by Mr. Daly “in 1874, with Ada Dys, Fanny Davenport, Sara jewett, Danial Harkins, Churles Fisher, Mr..Davidge md James Lewis in the cast. London actors and thetre managers are allup atree on account of the bill which gives tho censorship and the supervision of theatres into the hands of the London county council. S0 far they have beon acountablo toone man only, namely, the Lord Chambor- lain, and now that it passes into the hands of the county cour th oL that their arethrown anywhere but 1 ploasant pl and hayoasked Mr. Henry Irving and Mr. Beorbohm Tree to con fer with Sirlohn Lub: bock, the chairman, in ordor to still the trounled wat Therels a funny storyin connestion with a performance of YA Dol's House," given few weeks ago in London, which is worth peuting: *I'wo ladies, evidently making Their first experiment in [bsenito deama, silently among the audience iutently w ing the movements of thoactors on the stag Atthe close of theperformance they audib mpared opinions. - *Ratherdull, wasn't i said one doubtfully, ‘Never mind aboutthat, replied the other with an uir of superior wis- dom, *its tha cleverness of acting. - Look how stiff some of them keptall tho time—they'ro allsupposed to be dolls, you know." Boston Home Journal: Miss A son was an orator by naturo. F voice, prosence, and that which is facuity as wellas ners, todraw and interest and persuaae great audiences. When she turned to the stago sho turied from all she was, save inelination, She was under the mastery of the delusion that has lea others from thelr geuius to their common selves. Sho was tike Hans Christian Audorson, who felt 1y his disappoint- ment when the world gave him reputation for instead of for his phil ray who would bo when he turned | Dicki Juence, faith in herself in inclination, wero osophis anartist -.cuce of 12 The mistake that did not shatter the men broke the woman down. And now | the question of recovery rises. Cin sho have | her powers of mind and body restored to her 1150, could she be persunded thento take the | platforn! She would notibe as sho was twenty-five years ago; but she wouldd be one of the few interosting figures in this dull | world that draw attention, and thereby put money in their purses. A fow days agoq laay w Square theater, Now Yori, Woollett recite, Iv was rainlug aud she seut there wis nothing there, Th wus not i !N\lyh‘!l on the lower floor except in one of the “There 1s only one person in that box, the man at the ticket office said, “and 1 don't | think hewould oweot if I sold one of the seals, ! Ho passad over atitket and a moment later thavisitor entered the box. A gentlenan, apparently of ndvaneed years, rose, bowed politely, ussistea heenwith her wraps, handed hera chair, seated hifmself again and turned his attention to thostage. Mr. Woollett was | reciting at the time, and after he had tinihed thelady turned to look at her companion in thebox. It was Exdwin Booth, Upon making thediscovery she half atose and hastily ex- plained the situetion, “Of course,” shosaid, “T supposed that all the seats in the box were for sale to whoever wished to buy them, but I see now that the box js your own. | feel very much like an intruder.)’ “Not at all," sali Mr, Booth earestly; “I teel that | am taking adyantage of Mr. Wool- lett in occupying a whole box whon ~thero is sucta_crowd. Indoed, [ aly feel that ay when I tike free seats.’ There is a sou for deadheads in this. GOSSIP ABOUT GOSSIPPERS, Continued from tenth 1 age. bome talent at the U, B, church on for the benefit of the pastor. | Mrs, C. (. White gave one of their parties to a party of fricnds v last, As usual at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitea veryenjoyablo time was passed by those present, ‘The congregation of the Trinity Memorial church is making preparations on an ex tended scale to celebrate Easter, No pastor having s0 far beon appointed iu place of v, Brady, Bishop Worthington will send a 1 missionary for servives on Easter n b association cobweb Tuesday Young Men's tertain ti al at their next, The students of Doane college are not taking their defeat at the state oratoric « at Line St wee! v philosoph i Blood is ir their ¢; d day. estMuncey, one of the very best young ), hasbeen ointed agent for Wells, 0 & Co.'s ex press company at Sherman, Christian members with a S0me roOms on Hebron John A, Stevens of Lincolnwas in the city. Rert Powellis chief clerk at the Commer- cial house. Miss Jessie Leach Mississippi. B. I. Young, deputy county clerk, is v sick at present. ron cornot band will give a grand future. il J. . Peddicord are off for the Platte to shoot geese, M. L. Wheats of the hts spoke at the court house Tuesday, Miss Lavilla Marsh of Red Cloud is visit- ing Mrs, M. E. Marsh at present, Hon. C. H. Willard, ex-state treasurer, is very sick with pnewmonia at present. Miss Emma_Caetwr Fairbury is visiting her brother Arthur this wi The . O. T. Q.gave a reception at the ros- M. Correll Tuesday evening. Who will bo mayor and will the saloons i othe questions of tho 4 Enston started to Chicago Wednesday, whereshe will remain untit fall, J.J. Matowney and J. K. Thomas returned Saturday from a wouth'sstay ut Hot Springs, Ak, Mr. Will MeIKenzie of Chicago is hore su- perintending the construction of the stand- pive. C. H. Morgan ismoving his stock oods tothe Richards block on is visiting friends in Fletcher of Labor of dry Lincoln ave- AY MARCH 91 nue Frank Hartman went to Louisville, Ky. where bo will take charge of a furniturd store. Hebron division umform rank Knigits of Pythias gaven grand ball at the opera house Thursday evening, H. D, Breene, the popular Rock Tsland agent, will take a two months' vacation, visiting in_tne east. Osceola. . Keper went to Madison, business this week. Cuptain John H. Auderson is takinga lay offat Lincoln this week. Miss May Brayton of York is here visiting her friend Miss Hefllebower. Adam Girass of Inaianola autographed at our hotel hore on Wednesday. Judge T. H. Saunders went to Lincoln to take a look at the legislature on Thursday. W. D, Patton of the Palaco hotel is taking a look over his old town,Kearney this week. Lawyer S. L. Makeever is off on a business trip to Omalia, Lincoln,Dorchester and York. Rev. D. B. Hotchki is uttending the Juted Brethren conterence at Blue Springs, Neb, Miss Moon from Mation county, Towa, 1s hero visiting with her aunt, Mrs. H. P. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. week Neb,, on B. F. Joy , the guests of Judge were here this and Mrs, J. S, Dr. Knappof Saunders county has pur- chised the harles Kiagsolver farm near brook, pastor of the Motho- Qist Episcopal church, madea business trip to York the last of the week, Rov. A. M. Tanner announces that he will preach in the Presbytevian church both morning and evening on Sabbath, Miss Jennie Snodgrass closed her second term of scheol in the Jarmin district last Friday aud commenced ber third term on Monday. The concert given by Mrs, Snodgrass and her music class at the Methodistchurch was a very pleasant entevtainment. The house was woll filled andalt enjoyed the exercises very much. The fund about §25, was divided among the sceola. Great creditis due Mrs, Snodgrass and her class of little ones. v ONE ENJ( s Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsiaitaken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fif“d" yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, @ispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- cvpmlnle to the stomach, prompt in its action and traly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most heulthy and ugreclliie substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it prnmp(lv for any one who wishes to try it.” Do mot accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | floors tined | quick, | througlout the b LouisvILLE, Ky, NEW YORK, N.¥e 1IRUI_MWET VI DA ATho MARCH 21, 1891-TWELVE PAGES 1309 THER USUAIL Celebration of the 17th of March Was participated in by many of our wor rambulations, After showing dne roe Ill_\ «‘|lll\ ns yesterday poct to the “GREATEST OF , who, with fewexceptions were weary ; from their day * mafly did not fail THE GREAT, o embruco the good« ness cast to man, and upon their discharge of one duty, fullilled another by visiting the Misfit Clothing Parlors: Merchant Tailor’s Misfits and Uncalled for Garments. They adjourned, feeling fully convinced that the origin of the Misfit Parlors was to abolish high tariffs on Clothing and the truth of the Parlors having the most elegant display of MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS Ever witnessed by any eye is now subst % 00 W 0 Merchia tlor made antiated by citizens of Oms OVERCOATS 25 00 MerchantT' 30 00 Merchant 40 00 Merchant 45 00 Merchhint 50 (0 Merchant 60 00 Me ! 70 00 Merehant lor mude ‘allor mind flor Tatlor mu A perfect fit warranted, and all goods sold on their meri ORI GINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street. Omanhna, Neb. Liehig GOMPANY’S! EXTRACT OF BEEF. L3k s "[n Darkest Afncn, hy He*y M. »t.'.nlv hdi manaacd to erawlne s at s horne i fow inches of it. und wit lition v pint of hot brotl the Lichig Company's Extract o ored him t0 Il senses.—Vol. 11 PIUM.J‘,‘.‘: i tesoqun "HUMPHREYS' "D, HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS aro sclentiflcally and carefully prepared prescription y ean in privatopractico with: hirty years us od by thopeople. Every s inglo cificls'a spectal cure for the disease named. Theso Kpooiflcs curo without " drugeing, pure ing or reducing the system, and_are in. fac mul decdtie wovercign remddics ofthe W orm Colle ok or Toeiing of Infants e, O Chlldren oF Adults. Griping, Bilious Coll o rbus, Somitin nnn';' Chalera’si H..n., \‘ gfl )"'T I |\m.nnn.r , Kh I uu Chills, Malaria. l'llfll. Blind or lieed Wioopise Couuty Viclent Coukis ooping Coug! 0] ‘oughs 1!!‘! eral Debllity,"hysical \hnknclu ney Discuse . . L?nnflhrllvurl.I’ulpimtinnl. ~ 80ld by Drugglsts, or sent Jostpaa “on recelpt l’ rice. Di. HUMPHREYS' MANUAL, (14 lils(nl ly_bound cloth and gold, matled free. 'HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00, Qor, William and John Stroets, New York. s_PWEGI FICS. Men who are Iacking in vital force anl vigor, or weak, nervous from any cause, send at o for tho New Common Sense Home Cur No electric nonsense, fon free. Address such tothe dogs. lon free. AN Iess Albian Fharmacy O ants, Sick lieadache, constipat dpiies, that Tuil’s Pills have become so famous, They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor without griping or nausea, 25c, Pon’t he Humbugged by the fictitions lhlllll‘ made for Porous Plasters lhlt 0 they are ppl o Benson's, a Biontifio preparation (hat gives prompt relief ancl s ndorsed { 5,000 reputable Physic Druggists. Genulue, Agents to soll the Pinless Olothes Line; the only 1iné ever invented that holds the clothes withi- out pins: u perfect success; patent recently fssued; sola only by agents, to whom the ¢x- clusive right I8 glven. On receint of & will send asample line by muil; also o Jist and terias to w itory 0. Addr CLOTITES 8 Q0. 17 Hermon &t TW. S. ROBINSON, Chemist and Assayers atory ofthe Unlon apny. Formerly {n Chi wcitio | Special Atténtion Given to Ores, W aters and Oils. Omaha, Neb 1112 Dodge SANDALWOOD ¢ Dest i only ¢ Gonorhosa and discharges ire ited oF acqulred H OTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue. Just completed, has 100 stairways, from the top to the bott fine elevator and dinning room e fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in ths city. La Samplo rooms, Suites with bath &3 C 14th and OCabitol Ave. Street car service in all directions. Rates, from $2.,60 to $3.00, HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 1ith and Havney, inthe moxt substantially constructed Hotel Buitding in Omeaha. Several I w brick fire walis wing Jrom baseme nt Lo Ly idings antd itk Awbestos five proof g it impossible to burn weapes and five alarms tding. Steam heat, d cold water and wunshinein Table wansurpassed any- B. SILLOW AY, Prop. the 1 by thres has rooms, mak Fir ining, t Man hood Skin un i Ut BLO0D PU AND Is not plea‘ant to tak tha'go to make new pay which can be bough® thirty-five cants a gal saparillas are. BE! l-ws the purchaser wheh is advisai w. children. @ Succons, all Nervou s at Hlor made at © at flor mude made flor made o A guarantec in every NO CGURER! DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Aoz Chr Semin Myst ular sratu RIFIER BLOOD MAKER e, us it is com- posed of all the medicinal qualities and rich blood without ¢ “mpelling the coasumor to $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD STRUP ary where for 1 as all sar- GGS’ BLOOD PURI:IER and BLOOD MAKER is composed 0f pure medicine, and al- If your dru substitu Co., 195-197 Mich thoy will forwa tie for $1or six THE ONLY made of Ca adve Thiiss the thebest on 3‘1 Goml\e.lr “ db ki Cvor widely and defics It hias test of 40 ad s 8o We taste it A, Suyer i o1 B Haney G500 Doale GOLD NEDAL, PABIB, 1578. W. Baker & Co.s from which are used in its preparat! or Sug; economi @ cup. Tt is delicious, strengthening, EASILY and admirably adapted as well s for persons in LIN and BRONCHI Frico $1.00. — For Sale by leading PREPALED ONLY BLAKE, r'a English e for i Bokd by i Lo Do Breakfast Cocoa tho excess of oillfas been removed, is \ Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals ion, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot r, and is therefore far more , costing less than one cent nourishing, DIGESTED, for invalids health, Sold by Grocers overywhere. w BAKER & CC., Dnmhasm, Mass. REMEMBER C IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, 115, Pint Bot Druggists. e Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial RemedyCo. |+ ©2 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BRUCE & CO. ENNYAOYAL PILLS A 0uly Genul i and vielnity, Flus of Life) sent freo Among the many bargains thoro stil PANTS. $ 600 Morchant Tallor made at 8 00 Merchant 10 00 Merehant T 12 00 Merchant Tallor made nt 15 00 Merehant Tatlor made at 18 00 Merehant Tallor made at lor made ut lor made at g0 just as represented, at the 1809. NO PAY, Omaha, Nu < diplommay sh A'p nteare s<es, Tmpoteney, Sy phil for ¥ caaso | un fe Hour o8 p. Ol a.m Dr. OWEN’S ELEGTRICBELT- With Double Wire Suspensory. PATENTED AUG. 16, 1887. IH;‘I:DVU] JULY 29, 1890, TANN A/.M \\ Ko, Geis Bt s DR. OWEN'S ANIC BODY PENSORY ~will maticComplaints = eraland Nervous Kidney s, Tremb haustion, Wast- gases caisod by Youth, Age, Mar- Lifo. Buspe’usory. SENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES FOR CERe TAIN COMPLAINTS ON 80 DAYS TRIAL Also an Blectric Truss and Belt Combir Send fo. postage for FREE illustrated book, 2! pages, which will besent you tn plais envele ope. ‘Montion this paper. Address Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., 806 N. Broadway, St.Louls, Mo. A Galifornia Hewe Foou, New Frosh Blood mad Fro- Auces Flesh, 52 Lumbs Debliit ried or $iug10 i andall Impu “WRowing Nerve DI Physieial Dl mmy a5 woll s tho Nervous and pavtion, Pres Trer sex, Cotel Hand, other forn any ho Back and ' Nerve Tonle Pills bring the ros) "tint of health to the shi llow cheaks Woak, norvous peoplo should akn i Vite Renewor, Trythew, and you will jo Ry 10 women Who dally bles D2 Tuni ok work 1 thetr behait, They are sar-coul cents 8 Vil For salo by Diggista GINE €0, PROPS.. SAN FRANNAECD, GAL. IN OMAHA, Kunn & Co., Cor. 151 & Dougiad Streefs A, Fuller’ & Co. Cor. 10th & Dongelans Streeds, A D. Fuster & Col. ¢ Tiufls, lown ann paiNear - BROWN STOCK FA RM 1801. STALLION SEASON. 1891 MONWOOD 11212 by Nutwood, 2: 18 . by Pancost 3:211 Anthem, by Cayler 100, Auzusti, by Rysdyl's e Dolly Mills, by Seoley's A B TO INS Brood Nares, Colts and Fillics For Sale, Includin Sidun “unstar Wilkes. -ola Wilke talogue; or better, M P. BROWN -- Papilion, Neb WASHBURN o Bultars, Mandolinsg, Zithers in volutio and quality of tone are the b the world, Warrted any climale. "1 Ly-all o ogutillly iuvated des vire, caislogun wih -\ lnmuu artist MALL l “ LYON & HEALY, Cfllchflfl- BRACE U e 1 orgnns ol one and see BOVFALO 10 Farnam St., sl s tagive fTects cures whero. 0, 4 4 Uhe moit gheptical. Irice, () obe wid 00, of Drucsisteer 1. famplo FICES, for Dt SOHIFFMANT, &6, Paok. Binn: DR.E.C. WESTS KERVE AND BRAIN TFFATMENT ¥ deray and Geah Low Anoiti Sverindifgence ment. 8l'a box, or 1oL (Font Virenaid, wild tni purciasar Mo Craathc s (ol om0 bol uiis by IYHI [ Omuis. Nob. REMEDY. Manhoid restured. Sl Wk organis enlarged, 1Smiskion, 1me and Al emeets of Solf-A ke oF Ver returnw. | will glxdis hond | su florera, are cured Address, Wl T A BRADLIEY . Bati Nich, “PRENCH SPEGIFIG A PO ITIVE and nlrm-nlnl C £ for all mm.uu the |NA y S, Curu yhore olhor trostmertiaiis. Full mrhunuulln each dol bottle. A AII Dv roof E. Lo arantio o PGarent OODMNAN FREE ! 0, VRFI0008 rod, DFIEEE ¢ 's porw, e Ty 4