Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1893, Page 8

8 (0D 1S MAY'S BEST BACKING | Bouls Oan Hurl Defiance to spiritnal Bond- age with Divine Help, REV. D. K. TINDALL'S ELOQUENT SERMON oo Much Indifference to the Greatness of Christ—Oversights of Literary Men and Philosophers—Moses and the Fireproot Bush. Rev. D, K. Tindall, D. D,, returned to the eward street Methodist church by a of the recent North Nebraska conference, delivered an excelient sermon yesterday morniug. He spoke from xodus, | And Moses saia, T will aside and see this great sight, why the bush 16 not burned.” The sermon in brief “We see in this this what we bring oyes to see. This is true to what we behold in naturs, The 1 and those not in love with nature would in a beautiful flower little than color or enjoy little more thun ivs fragrance; but Beecher could in a lovely flower see a grand sermon, and Talmage sees in flowers the ‘angels of the The materialist looks at a mountain and sees but a freak of the blind forces of nature, while the theist beholds the desiening and working of the world's avchite of God. ‘The materialist 1 look at the raging ocean sees but a wide expanse of water in commotion; the theist beholas the ‘Almighty's form glassing itself in tempt- ests.) T'ho ignorant man looks up into tho heavens at night and secs only numerous bright specks. tho materiahsts beholds the workings of the ‘fortuitous congourse’ of atoms; but the intelligent Christian, with vid, shouts, “Tha heavens declare the lory of God!' Had the materialist scen the Buratng bush reforred to I tho toxt, ho would have called it natural process or some derangement of v but Moses, look- ing at it with an intellizent, spiritual und Hebrew eye, saw in it and heard out of it wonderful things of God. Spiritual things are spiritually discov In all ages of fallen man true, com discernment has b sother too rar ingly true of thisaze A good conscicr greatly kelps to spiritunl discernment. We see in revelation what we bring cyes to sce. To the rationalist the bivle contains little, i any, of thedivine; itis a human book. To the skeptic some of it is fable and some of it may be valuable for history, but is all void of inspiration. Christ wis only a man, al- though a good and wise ona and centuries ahead of his times. 'To the intellivent Christian the bible is a revelation of God to man, 1t is inspired, divine in its origin, re- veals tous a_divine, human Christ as' the saviour of men from their sins. To him the bible is at once a lamp to his fect ana u light to his pathway. To him thatold book was all given by inspiration and is profitable for Jnstruction in vighteousness in things pres- ent and things to come, things here and hereafter. The bible is the word of Jife. We see in the experience of life what we bring tosee. To many life is but the sum of our days, months, yeurs; or is but ing, arinking and sleeping. It is but our stay in the world. Not so is it witn the Christian, COhristin who has been fon life 18 nt see world und in more ity and the Bible. “To him it is freighted with significance, It means probation, trial, character. He has the key to the trials of this life. Aside from character, dicipline, development, they are mweaningless, Many of these troubles are explainablo on natural grounds, many others arc not. We hear one man say, *Why is mv health so poor while that of othiers so good? Another, ‘Why am I so poor*while others have plenty and to spare? Yeu an- other, ‘Why wis my darling baby taken from me so carly while others were spared to their purents? The Christian sees in 1t all a significant lesson of divine providence, whatever may beits supposed nature and ob- ject by othcrs. He siys, *All things work together for good.’ He sees what ho brings eyes to sce, Pletures of Good and Evil, “The same s true of the cood and evil seen in each other. That there §s much evil in the world no one can_ fora momes doubt, but it is often magnified by the through which we see it. We have b ‘swelling committces, whose bu was to fitd all the evil that may persons and things, and they most always find what they look for. The carrion bird generally finds the dead carcass. They love those kind of things, A man with a sore Jeg generally knows of all the other people in the community who have sore legs, and ho sometimes thinks of there being one case where thero is none. Theard of a man who, when drafted during the rebellion, claimed he could not go to war for the reason of a bad sore on his leg, when, on being exam- ined and could not find it suxd he is: tuken, it was on his brother's leg. The fact and point is, much of the evil und bad sup- posed to be 'in others is m ourselves, Wo view them through colored henco seo them c arc ourselyes. nJc 2 of all beings of this world, had 8o little of pessi- mism and evil in His nature and eyes, but so much of good and hope, actually believed that tkis world would soouer or later be brought Lo Himself and fitted for the lir dom of heaven, adorned as a bride for her groom, he sume is true of what w Many of even the so-called great people of earth have seen nothing in Jesus. Herod saw much in Judea and Cloopatea, but noth- ing in Jesus worthy oven of life. Julius Easar bebeld great things in his empire und in his possessions in Palestine, bur nothing i Jesus, Pilate saw nothing very bad, and perhaps nothing very good in Jesus, though he thoughit e saw much in his governorship of Judea. His wife, huving better intuitions and cleaver spivitual perceptions—as do most women~ saw more in Christ than did he husband, though it was chicfly in foariul wp- prehiension, Many scientisis have failed to see much in Jesus Christ. Hevbert Spenc gocs into ecstucics over tho wonders of nu- tuve, bub has discovered very little in Jesus of Nazareth. Huxley beholds the potences ard promises of worlds in unatomny, but nothing in Jesus. Prof. John Tydall sees worlds of beauty, havmony and wonder in his wave theory of sound and light, but has fuiled to discover anything of ¥ intorest n the wave theory of sulvation—in its beauties, havmony and glorics. How strange! Too Indiiterent tu Chrlst, W1t is just as the prophot said it would be —that e should have no form or comeliness from & natural stundpoint to attract men If theso great delvers in nature would delye nore into the Christ of history they would fua something to admire. 1 shall not soon forget my firstopinion of the Torso Belvidore which I saw in the vatican at Rome, 1 was ahead of my company when I reached it, glanced at it, uoticed its mutilated foum and passed on, not dreaming oven of the art it is supposed to display. But, hearing others as they stood by it remurking of its wonders, and reading of how Michael Angelo would 0 1nto raptures over it, I went back to i3, ooked at it more closely, and then saw how true to nature it seemed to be, Ob, if men would only study Jesus of Nazaveth, fix th eyes upon ham’ and bold thew thére, they would soon see the wonders of his grace. “It tukes spiritual oyes to soe bim os he is, Peter, a poor, ignorant Gallilean fisherman, saw great things in Jesus and said: *Thoy art the Christ.’ Thomas, beholdiug his erced hunds and feet, exclaimea y Lord and my God! Ob, ‘my friends, what #ee you this morning in this Saviour of men? Itis worth your while to look to seo what youcan find, Moses turncd aside to see what lessons he could get out of the burning bush—to sce why it burned. Beloved, fu this hwrying age, it is 8o hurd to got men to stop und consiger the promises of God. —Let us take wore timo for these things, Moses here saw three great lessons. 1irst, he saw d's holiness and his own sins. He must remove his shoes on so holy o place. He learned the lesson of immor ¥ when told that God wus the God of Abrabam, leaac und Jacon, Ie furthermore learned the great lesson that Egypt's Hebrew slaves vere to be delivered and that he was to be iustrumental in their del anc What great lessons these! holiness, the awful Loliness of God sinfulness of wan; the numortality of the soul; Abraham had heen long departed from Shis life. but was still alive; the vation ®f wbe Hebrew race. Thisold world, most exis 508, A see in Jesus. nd the turn | its | of it is still in bondage and God spenks to us in many waysto be instramental in sasing it. Moses folt his weakness for the mission, but God said he would go with him—that ‘1 am that Tam' would back him. Brethren, with such backing and_help we can deliver many souls aboul us this year from spiritual bondage.” — ALREADY A SUCCESS. Opening of the New Conl Field In Boone County, Tow One day last week Tie Bee publishea o telegram from its correspondent at Boone, Ia., with regard to the Boone Valley Coal and Ruilway company, now operating the coal fields of northern Towa. Mr. T. Ferguson of the firm of T. Fergu- son & Co., contractors, has heen over the ground. In speaking to a Bee reporier of the matter last night Mr. rerguson said “Tho new town of Fraser is on a most ant si on the east bank of the Des s river, in sections 94 and 85, Dodee ip. Boone county, Jowa, in the g . ol ficlds known as Pilot Mound and Min- eral Runge, and the center of a vast area ol well tilied' and rich agricultural lands, the wagon roads leading thereto from | all directions being good and convenient | Fraser has been luid ont in streets and ), lea wrain thoroughfares eighty wide, and already work has been com: ed grading same. The Boone Valley 1and Railway company is now construct- ing o standurd gauge: railway from Eraser westward to the Minneapolis & St Louis | railway at Pilov Mound, and 1t is almost completed. From this point they run to Dayton, a junction on the Chicago & North- | western system. In building thus line the company is also constructing o combination vailway, wagon and foot passenger bridgo across the Des Moines river, The Des Moines, Northern & Western railway has agreed to éxtend 1ts line from Booue to Eraser within a few monihs, The lowa Cen- tral will also extend its line from Stony City. ‘These several lincs will give u direct conncetion with four important railway sys- toms and provide outlets to all the great markets of the west. *“The company owns in fee’simple upwards of 2,500 acres, © It has already sunk two ts, investing in ivs plant upward of $100.000. This, togethior with the railway, bridge and other improvements, including buildings for employes, will make the capi- tal involve de of ‘the purchase of the lana, clos 0,000, upon & Hundreds of people write, “1t is impossi- ble to deseribe the good Hool's Savsaparitla hus done me.” It will be of equalhelp to you. Leave Omaha at 4 p. m cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- ide the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m. following morning. You can't make time via any othet line, and the ac- commodations to be had on the great Rock Island arve noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find that as a World's fair line it stands without an equal, as passengers can avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex- pensive trip through the city by getting off at Englewood and taking electric line direct to main entra nce of World's fair grounds; time, ten minutes. In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p. m. and 10:30 a. m., thus giving passengers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s tair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense. Dining cars attached to all through trains, serving the best meals of any dining cav line in the United States. For maps of Chicago, Worid's fair grounds, time cards and sleeping reser- vations call at 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, G. W RAY Reduction In World r Rates. On Tuesday, Sentember 19, the Cl cago, Rock Island & Pacifie railway will sell tickets to Chicago and return at $13.00 for the round trip. You can take the World’s fair special at 4 p. m. from union depot, arrvive at Englewood at T:37 . m., take electric car to the fair grounds and be on the inside at 8 a. m.; or you can_take the Nebraska state limited at 5 p. m., have breakfast on dining car, arvive at Inglewood 8:35 a. m. ana be on the faiv grounds before 9 a. m. The ROCK I[SLAND is the World's faiv line and furnishes the be: train service between Omaha and Chi- cago. Pussengers taking this line can save time, money and the annoyance of baggagoe trans through the ecity of Chicago. Dining cats on all the World's fair trains, serving the best meals of any dining car live in the world, I - engers wishing to -visit the fal 11 serve their intevests best by purchasing a ticket via the ROCK ISLAND. Select your own hotel, ‘et in at pleasure and save commission to iddlemen. Ticke ofiice 1602 Farnam street. ,Chas. Kon nedy, G. N. W.-P. via the Chi- A e Thy ¥ad Is Drawlog Near, Two months more and the World's fair will be a thing of the past. Yet the end excels the beginning. You have never seen tha like, nor ever will agair., Each building is one grand piece of statuary, within = them arve amassed samples of everything that the civilized worla produe The Midway Plaisance is a curiosity shop of oriental feature The illuminations at night, the clectric fountains, with an ecver nging hue from white to rose and thence to make up a banguet of royal beauty, For exeursion tickets at greatly reduced vates apply to ticket office,” Chicazo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, 1501 Farnam street, B e Graud Ope The Cherokee Strin will be opened for settlement on Saturday, September 16, at noon, You can save 12 hours time L taking the Rock Island route, leaving Omaha at ( and_be on the line at 8:40 p. m. same v. Round trip tickets will be on sale Tuesday, September 12, at one fare for the round trip, plus$2.00, making the vound trip from Omaha to Culdwell 12,75, Right on the line and in the center of the Strip., These tigkots are first-cluss and good 20 days fedm date of sale, For maps of the Strip and vegulations regarding settle- ment, call at Rock Tsland ticket office, 1602 Farnam street Cias, Ke P Are You Golng Down to the Opening? ‘ell all your friends to take the Texas special on'the Rock Island from union depot at 6 &, m, and land the same even: ing right in the heart of the Cherokeo Strip, Remember you can leave in the morning at 6 and be ‘down there at 8:40 p. m. siine day, 12 hours quicker than via any other line. Low rates for tho round trip. Maps of the Strin, eirculars giving full and reliable information r garding rules for settioment, can be had by applying at the Rock [sland office, 1002 Farnam street, CHAS, KENNE W P, - Are You Mlanwing & Worla's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Four daily eastern express trains, with new and specinl equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked feem your home, Choice of quick, safe and comfortuble methods of transfer direct to the World's fair grounds. Cull, or send your address to the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R, RarcHig, G, F. WesT, General Agent P &T. A G World's bair Kates Will Be Lowered On Tuesday, Septewber 19, when the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago at rate of §13.00, See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and nrrmuf;d about your tickets and sleeping cav berth, NNEDY, W. P A [AFFAIRS 1Y SOUTH OMAHA Narrow Escape of a Woman Who Swallowed Poison by Mistake, SEVERAL HIGHWAYMEN JERKED TO JAIL Bold Attempts at Robberry BafMea by rompt Action of the Poilce—Arrest of a Fugitive from Justice—~ Gonsip, Mrs. R. H. Grifith, who lives at Twenty- third and J streets, accidently swallowed a dose of poison yesterd Mrs. Griffith nad been in the habit of tak- ing a tincture of iron for some time, and yesterday morning, while in conversation with members of her famiy, picked up a bottle which she supposed contained the medicine and swallowed a dose of it. In an she realized her mistake, Dr. abaugh, who is # near neighbor, was im- mediately called in and soon adn an emotic and saved the voman's i affair gave the woman quite a fright. Two ¥ Captain Aus landed two b oclock yesterday morning. During the early part of the night the cap- tain had seen the ‘prisoners drifting about the street in a suspicious manner and he shadowed them up to the time of the holdup. Charles Aunderson was the vietim, Ander- on hiad been around drinking with a iriend until after midnight and was carvying o pretty good jug when bo was halted by the highwaymei, who gave the nam Creshold and Dick Madden, he wus near the corner of Twenty-sixth and streeis when he was ordered to throw up hands. He obeyed the command, and as the thugs were searching his pockets Officer Mortensen and Captain Austin, who were 1n hiding, rushed outand placed’ them under arrcst. Auderson was also locked up as a wiltness, After the threo men were placed in the station one of the thugs assaulted Anderson, who is an old man, They were then locke up in a private cell and_all offers of buil y terday wererefused. Madden is well known around town and all of his acquaintances are surprised ut his conduct. Chief Beckett snys that Creshold has been locked up be- fore. Anderson’s face is disfigured where he was struck and scratehed by the prisoners after they had been run in. Wen dailed, and uiler Mortensen robbers in jail at 8 Fugitiva from Jastien, J. George, best man for a woman who for- merly conducted a dive in this city, but who is now running a sunilar resort in - Bellevue, was arrested Saturday night as a fugitive from justice. George is wanted in Believue on the charge of assaulting a man with in- tent to do him great bodily hurm. The Sherilf of Sarpy county was wired of the arrest and yesterday sent Devuty Me- Carty atter his man. He was taken to apillion and locked up. Caught Another Hold The police court docket shows another caso of “holdup.” Bart Cavanaugh re ported that as he was passing down N street after miduight Tom McGovern stopped him and told him if he did nov give him some money he would bore his carcass with cold ad. © Cavanaugh got away and reported the use to Captain Austin, An hour later Aus- tin landed McGovern behind the bars, Migic City Gossh Ralph Hall is confined to his home by sick- ness. Miss Docie Carpenter is home from a visit to Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Van Dusen is reported as being quite ll, R. Lunn of Bellevue visited friends - in the ity yesterday. J. A. Yager of Union Springs, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Van Dusen. M. Foster and wife of New York aro visiting at the vesidence of A. I McDougall, The lndies of the Methodist church cleared £125 by their ainners lust week and will con- tinue another week. The Avion Siuging society meets tonight at the Buptist church to reorganize for the season and clect oficers, Miss Auna Gilchrist, who has been v ing Miss Alma Francis, returned yesterd: to her home 1n Dunlap, Ta. A boiler maker at Cudahy’s was overcome by the heat yesterday and taken to his home Twenty-third and O streets, Jucob Wernsman wired Chief Beckett from Cedar BIuff to look out fora horse thief driving a sorrel horse hitched to & new cart, Two big dogs started a row in Kuhbaker's suloon about 8 o'clock last night. In an ef- fort to scparato them one of the dog jumped through a large plate glass. window, smashing it to piec 3nicer ‘Tubbs found a family named Mart at in very destitute circumstances yester- 1L the corner of Twenty-ninth and G In u short timo the oficer raiscd & by donations, 50 the needy ones will receive thie bencfit of i The members of Robert Livingston post. Grand Army of the Republic, are arranging literary program for tonight and anticr. ate @ big time st Knignis of Pythias 1. They have iuvited some of the con s from Omaha 1o come down and suy s, and in addition to_ the spe 1 excellent musie program will be g A rousing, old-fashioned camp fire is antici- pated by the members, Although William H. Russell was released il on Suturday evening he is not yot out ible. Agues Gerstencker, the girl who caused his arrest on the charge of ohtaining goods under fals 15 still on his trail. On Saturday she went before Justice Levy and swore out attachment papers aguinst his salary, his trauk, vardrobe and all the effects he has excopt what he had on his back, ‘Ihie hearing will take place tod Aunother meeting was held in Baor's con- cerv hull yesterday afternoon to further dis. cuss tho celebrating of an day in South Omaha, The attendance was large, and the expression to celebrate at all odds was unanimous. B. Jetter, A. Schultz, Frank Humpert, Xandlo Baer' and Rudolph Hartz were appointed as an executive com- mittee to make the preliminury arrange- menws. —Auother meeting will be held at the same place next Wednesday night, —_— One word describes it—‘perfection.” We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures piles, IR Brownell Hall, Omana, Neb, Bishop* Worthington, visitor; Robert Doherty, S. T, D., rector, Fall term begins Wednesday, Sept. 20. For catalogue and particulars apply to the ector, Rey, LS e Cops By re (s lon, At the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners touight churges will be preferred against four officers, T'hivee of these men are accused of violat- ing the rules of the department on the same day that the rules were read av roll call Thie commissioners are determined to e force strict discipline among the patrolmen. — Hines Was Sluggod. Joe Hines, who runs the elevator in the anite block, was knocked senseless by G some unknown person at Eighteenth and Cuming stroets abeus 10:30 Saturday nignt. Joe was escorting a young lady home when some one stepped out from a dark place and struck hima powerful blow. Tho Indy screamed and /the assailant escaped bo- fore an officer coulghrpach the place. Hines has a badly discoloved oye and bruised face. ——-—— AMUN: MENTS, Carroll Johnson, who has been exvloiting the shamrock seriesof Irish dramas for the past three years, appeared in a play new to the local stage yesterday at the Farnam Street theater, with very gratifying success. “The Irish Statesman” has less of th “auld sod” about it than any of its predece sors and is written upon more elevated lines, the possibilities of American politics serving as the theme for the dramatist. While the ymedy drama abounds in strong lines in many places, which the people in front w not slow in appreciating, the play as a whole is disappointing. 1t is tiresome in dialogue and actioniess, excent where Mr. Johnson has inserted situations and climaxes that soften some t the monotony of conven- tional stage business. But the character of Osmonde O'Sulliv: the Irish schoolmaster and eventually mini ter plenipotentiary to the new [rish repub. lic acquired by the United States, gives Mr. Johnson an opportunity to display his dbil- ity. As the schoolmaster he is full of brigh ness, ever ready with song or dance to drive away the “blues.” and as the Irish states- mun he presents a fine picture of vigorous manhood, very s stive of the congress- man from the Second N ka district Mr. Johnson reads well, is easy and grace- ful either in corduroy knickerbockers or a dress suit, His is purticularly adapted to waltz songs, The company generally Is acceptable, the one regrei being that the soubrette, who is a very pretty girl, has so little to do. Mrs Wallace Britton would give a much more effective interpretation to Mrs. Goodheart if she would “‘muke up" a few years older, A dash of the powder puff on’ the front hair would greatly enhance the picture, J. A Bigelow us Patrick O'Flynn was a genuine fop of the “ancient regime.” Mr, Stuart vlays Judge Goodheart in o pleasing man- nsr' of the old school. The play is splendidly mounted ana cos- tumed. n, ol e “Time in Money If you want to save time and monoy when you go to the fair you will go via the Great Rick Island route. Why? Because it is the only line via which you can reach the fuir without a transfor through the city of Chicago. If you will stop and think this over, get one of our maps showing location of the grounds in connection with our line at Englewood, you will sce that as a World's fair lino we lead aull others. If you go via any other line you will have a tiresome, tedious trip across the city to reach the fair grounds, and on arrival there will find friends who left Omaha same day as yourself who have been on the grounds an hour or more. Call at Rock Island ticket office for rates, maps, sleeping car reservations, and any in- formation you may want in regard to routes, rates, ete. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, The scene in “Aristocracy” that will most deeply interest any student of human doings and human character tration of what has been termed hypnotism, A woman possesses all the nobility, strength of character and self-will to ad ter in battlingagainst almost any temptation that might besct her path. Her husband is sud- denly called to attend a meeting ot railroad officials in Harrisburg. The woman realizes that she is to be lefualone in her own house with the foreign vulture who would stoop o any method to. accomplish his purpose. In the rosy glow of the mdnight lamps in the Stocktons New York house, this prince una Stockton meet. feis indifferent. is uncertain. She' accuses him of isreputability, while his eyes plead for pity one momeut and then _glisten with admiration for ner the next. She is a woman whose greatest woakness, or if one pleases, ambition, is to gain social distinc- tion. The prince’ replies to her abuse by teliing her of many brilliant gatherings he has uttended among the greatest notables of the old world. He tells her that of all the most brilliant women that heredity had ever given to the world, none were as brilliant as she, Nostronger appeal could have been made to the strugeling woman. He follows her eyes with his with the fascination of & snake and the tenderness of a Romeo. He tells her a story of a family heirloom which had since been confined to the use of a paper cutter, and how one of his noted ancestors had plunged the sharp metal into the he of a nobleman who had insulted her. Diana hands it bick to him, scorning to stoop to suci a base imitation. As the prince is about to tuke it he also grabs the hand of the unde- cided woman and draws her into a passi atc embrace. She trembles with an a superhunian attempt and vehemenly cries: “I hate you! I hate you!” as she uncon- sciously puts her arm about his neck and a second of silence follows, while the audicnce 15 us still us death, ‘The prince is repuisive 1o the noble, true wife, #s repulsive as the venemous fung of a deadly serpent. She reads his puvpose in his fuscinating eyes. She knows him to be a devil with noble an- cestors, but feels that he also has the devil's power. IL is one of the most delicately drawn and truly pictured incidents that has been pr in a play in years, “Avistocracy” opeus at Boyd's this even- ing, continuing the two succeeding evenings e LR DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. —— tho Season, Courttand beach closed a successful season st night. This resort was opened June 17 and at once blossomed into public favor, Manager Grifiiths is happy over the suc- cessful achievements of the summer and will make several improvements for next scason. The attendance yesterday was up to the usual numeric rd. The gates of th | remain closed until next Saturday and Sunday, when they will be opened to the public for those two diys before flual closing, ‘I'he Apolio club will give a concert at the beach next Saturday. Courtland nas been perched on a pedestal of popularity during the past three months and has been generally recognized as a great family resort, » Bukery, frame flat at 2707 Leavenworth strest wus destroyed by fire about 4:80 yesterday mornwg. The building is owned by James Fish, It hus been oc- cupied for some time by Mrs. Emma Clement. She conducted a_restaurant and general oakery business, The loss will bo nearly $,000 on the building and $2,200 or 2,000 0n the contents. The loss is partially covered by insurance, The origin of the fire is unknown, but is thought to have started in the bake shop. When the firemen: reached the place the flames had gained: such heaaway that u second alarm was turned in. - - Alloged Smug Tne jailer and turnkey at the couuty jail complain that a few lawyers who are al- lowed access to thes prisoners in juil have been violating their \privileges by slipping whisky and cards into the cells of their cli- ents. Card playing is prolibited and the The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Amuonia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, [ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Joiler is obliged to Joop vigilant watch on tho prisoncers to prevent them from receiving whisky and other intoxicants, The sheriff says he will maie it interest ing for the aitorneys who ssist the p oners to violate the rules and regulations of the jail ——— CURIOUS AMERICAN HOUSES, A Villuge Bullt on Piles at the Moath of the Mississippl. Among the 65,000,000 people in the United States there are probably not 500—outside of the locality—vho ave aware that at the mouth of the Miss sippi there is a little village built upon wooden piles standing far out in the water. This villag which is called Balize, says Harper's Young Poopl reached from the mainland by canoes or boats, and 1ts inhabitants have to climb a kind of pole-ladder to get to the aoor- way of thoir homes. This is probably the only place in_the United States in which ““pile-dwellings ccenr: bus all along the Venezuelan coast and at the mouths of the Orinoco and Amazon simi- lar villages are froquently met with, many of them being inhabited by the Indian fishing tribes of the Amazon estuary. Thesoe strange inhabitants were fivst discovered by Alonzo de Ojeda, who ac compunied Columbus on his second voy- age to this continent. In 1499 he under took an independent voyage to explor the northern part of South America and he took with him Amerigo Vespucei, who wrote a graphic account of the expedi- tion. The follow: extract from a translation of Vespucc ek gives the origin of the name Venezuela and tells of the connection between the villago discovered thore and thej namo Venezuela: “Proceeding along the coast, they arrived at vast gulf resembling a tranquil luke, entering which they beheld on the eastern side a village the construction of which filled them with surprise. Itcon- sisted of twenty large houses shaped like bells, and built on piles driven into the bottom of the lake, which in this part was limpid and but' of little depth. Each house was provided with a draw- bridge and canoes. * * * [rom the resemblance to the Ttalian city, Ojeda, gave the bay the name of the Gulf of Venice (Vene; )" The country itself wasafterwards called Venezuela, or Lit- tle Venico, the originul Indiah name being Coquibacoa. In Lake Maracaibo, sonth of the Bay of Venezuela, similar pile buildings are still evected by the Goajoir Indians. —— A WOMAN'S BURDENS are lightened when she turns to the right mdicine. If hor existence is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, delicate derange. ments, and painful disorders that afflict her sex, sho will flnd reliof and emancipation from her troubles in Dr. Picrco's Favorite Prescription. If she's overworked, nervous, or run-down,” sho s now life and strongeth after using this remarkablo remedy. It powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine which was_discovered and used by an em- inent physician for many years, in'all cases of “female complaints” “and 'weaknesses, For young girls just entering womanhood; for women nt the critical “change of lifo:" in bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every kindred ailment, if it ever fuils to benefif or cure, you Lave your money back. DOCTORS Searles & We Cure CATARRH, al D THE NOSK ¥ N HOOD CURKED, und all foris of WEAX MEXN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permancntly and suceessfully curod. Metho now and unfailing TREATMENT BY MAIL & spectatty. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, without the uso of k 1gat All maladies of o olther sex, positiv; Call on ‘or addross, stunp. for Clrealars, Free Book, Racipos aid Symplo n Blanks, Dr. Searles & Searles, * 4 nouin $100.00. Is this space worth g100,00 a month to me? I want to leave it to you. The question is can enough more goods be sold to MERCIHANTS to make it profita- ble. The line under consider- ation is Russer Boors, Sioks, ARcrr LuMserMan's OvERs, FeLr Boors, German Sox, O1en, Russer, Duck AND Learier CLotiinGg AND Mack- INTOSHES for a specialty, Price lists, terms and discounts fur- Omaha. falling balt prevented Ly Cur i Seutive of Inammation wad clog AURGICA DIsSP or'ull Private aal 05 6 M S v feml which wili be ssut o 15th St, Neb- nished to merchants only, BATH OF BEAUTY ,P‘&‘.‘?ifuhi oar, Mowt effective skin $ of toilet and nursery soups, Ouly ging of tho pores. Sold every where. Vresident of (Conauitats Caronto, {ioasos: e P iupe B U 905 Gk Udlie, 1183 150 ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands, and d 270/ N8 n well Cure for pliples becouse only pié Db, WILLIAMSON A o 1L L NEW ERA ™ 105 5 Bhnsalt ;,m‘.uu‘n& Sirest, Umake Cor. DOUGLAS & | INDICATIONS THIS WEEK: C00L; EVENINGS COLD HORAL: TOP COATS ARE PASHIONABLE. Four Dollars DId you ever hear of a dress overcont for suchap n can s shades Mer Cloths toned or sizes-—-34 stitehed, You s about your ce—~eh? 1 King ones Know us by this time for steel peep at'em and you'll begin to unt etbook at a break-neck speed Six Seven we touch the sprii for comiort heviot and kersey: o1l fronts and black mixed d up 3 ack cut; veal value Nine Of cou 2 not —$1.00 pa lone. Worth 38,00 at least —~but you we'll not take $5.00 if we ade up in two desirable terra cotta. Take a : your pocks y-five A \iout ription: ek, but. shades latest in silk by, suiphur, mouse colorsy styles—raw edged, silk not lessthan $11, Fiity s for $1.00, Flack an He or dress, to 4 just $5.50 if a $15.00 garment is nd get w better garment. Ours are the latest in fashion (otherwise we could not quote ‘em dr pe S Dvercoals OUR YELLOW METAL D THE LATE MONEY PANIC *Tis a beauty—$18.00 is ay for one lik hion: Box cut roll front or str CHORUS— The Proofof the stitch te periect fit, Kissin’ the Cook | $ou sey—cheviot—ribbed cheviot in'drab—tan—intermediate mixtures af black— and all_delicate shades pertaining to o ake it casy and let our salesm you a dozen or so more styles, if you please. Repres:nting vicuna—kers materials shaded ful Lincd with harmonizing silk serge or haps Italiens. and try on one. Ten Dollars Around our way?—drop in about the price you Here it is—the creme of the made from navy blue kersey, ight buttoned, four rows silk 3 on edge, clegantly draped and cut sy hatically—your tailor can dono better stoa flner n show But if you are hunting for Geing like hot cakes—Our Catalognes—Dzop us your address on a postal. Some People Think, and some don’t, THAT RAYMOND will continue to give 20 per cent off on sil- verware after Septem- ber 30—but he won't. Positively, this month ends the discount. 8. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas. R UPTURE PERMANENTLY (G207 op N) PAL AL REFERENG: 1 ¢ NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We rofer you to 4,3)) p itie Nat'l Bank of Comimeras, Onaha. rin; Savinzs Bank, Omaha ention from businoess, Nooperation. In 1. Writton guarantoo to absolutely nds of RUPTUIE of both saxos without the use of knife, no matter of how lonz standing, EXAMINATICN FREB, THE 0. E. WiLLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu ldiagz, Omaha, Neb. = 8zND POl OIRCULAR. THE BEST. THE MOST RELIABLE. THE MOST PROMPT. THE MOST COURTEOUS THE MOST ARTISTIC, AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED. £ High Class Photagranhy, At Popular Prices 313-315-317 8, 15th Steodt, Omala, Neb, A Full SET OF TEETH drd Floor, Paxton oo 16th and Farnam Steeot. Elevator on 16th Street. Telophone 1033 BEING THIS WILH YoU oR. MCGREW 1s the only SPECIALIST WIHO TREATS 4 PRIVATE DISEASEY aud DEBILITIES of MERN ONLY, Women Exelid:d. 18 years experionce Clrculars free. 14th and Faroam Sta OMAmA, Niw 2 EDUCATIONAL, K F BLLITARY 8.5 ASADEMY Wrike Tof Tiiuatsater Cata VELT PN 6N, MO PR AL Corawill Opening. Thursday, and Friday Sept, 21 and 22, We will display our fall line of French ns well as Domestic pattern Hats and Bonnets, to which we invite the public Open Evenings Including Satuardays. |, Oherfelder & Co 208-2124 ¢ renth St.. Bet, Farnan and Douglas,