Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1894, Page 8

il AN i S BOSTON STORE SELLING 0UT Tomorrow Greatest Eecrifices that We Have Yet Made in filks and Dress Go:ds. DUCK SUITS AND WOOL SERGE SUITS We Will Positively Not Move a Dollar's Worth of These Goods Inta Btore—They Must I at Any Sacrifice. Onr New Sold ) SILKS 20C. - Selling out our entire stock of 76 silks, fneluding 24-inch twilled surah silks, in ele gant plaids, Just the thing for dress trim- ming and fine waists, all go at 29¢ tomorrow $1.60 SILKS 49C Selling out our entire stock of $1.50 silks, including high grade trimming silks, in all the latest styles and colors, all go in one Jot at 49c, = SELLING OUT DUCK SUITS Our entire stock of ladies’ duck suf are worth up to $5.00 go at 98¢, and duck suits that we have been selling 0.00 go at $1 PAD1 $12.60 TAILOR MADE NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE WOOL SUI 98 Selling out our entire stock of ladies’ tailor made suits of fine storm serges. d suits, made up in the Tuxedo coats and full gored skirts, large sleeves and pointed reveres, in navy blue, black and fancy cheviots; all go In two lots at $3.98 and $4.98. 35C DRESS GOODS 10C. All our double width, 36-inch and 40-inch wide wool dress goods, that have boen selling up to 35¢, go tomorrow at 10c a yard. 50C. DRESS ,GOODS, 19C. All our 38-inch and 40-inch wool serges, wool checks and plain English henricttas, go tomorrow at 19¢ a yard $1.00 DRESS GOODS, 30C, Our finest strictly all wool fmported hen- rlettas, in all colors, and all our silk glorias, worth up to $1.00 a yard, go tomorrow at 39¢. s that all the up to latest styles, $1.50 DRESS GOODS, 48C. All our high grade silk and wool novelties, silk warp henriettas, finest French serges, glorla silks and 48-inch crystal begaline; all go at 48c a yard BOSTON STOR 15th and Dodge streets. IT EXPLAINS 1TSELF. A Remarkable Showing of Actual Re- sults, OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 18, 1894.—H. A.Cherry, Esq., Manager Banker's Life Association of Des 'Moines, Ia., room 216, New York Life Building, Omalia—Dear It affords me great pleasure, on behalf of Mrs. Jennie Bothwick, to acknowledge the receipt of four thousand and sixty-four ($4,064) dollars on certificate held by her late husband, Fred J. Borthwick, in your association, the same being pald within four days from date of mailing proofs at this offic. I am informed that Mr. Borthwick had carried these policies five years and five months at a total cost to him “of one hundred and eighty-three and .06-100 ($183.06) dollars, which includes the sixty-four ($64) dollars, guaranty deposit, re- turned as above indicated, 1 regard this as a remarkable showing, and ask you to kindly accept thanks for the very prompt payment and courtesies shown. Respectfully yours, JAMES W. CARR. —_—— Excursion to Washington, D. C. On account of the Knights of Pythias con- clave at Washington, D. C., the Baltimore & Ohfo Southwestern railway offers a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on its lines. Tickets on sale August 22 to 26, good returning until September 15. Splendid opportunity to visit the national capital at a low rate. For particulars apply to any agent Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway, or address A. C. Goodrich, western passenger agent, postoffice box 264, Kansas City, Mo. O. . McCarty, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo. e Noinuer or Keunion. ‘When is it? Aug. 27th to Sept. 1st. Where s {t? Grand Island, Neb What Is 1t? Sixteenth annual State G. A. R. reunion. The Unfon Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from all Nebraska points on August 25th to 28th inclusive, and from"points within 100 miles of Grand Island August 26th to Sptember 1st, inclusive. # e The latest fast train for Chicago and the east via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m., arriving at Chi- cago at 9:40 a. m. Solid vestibule electric lghted train with elegant palace sleeping and dining cars. City ticket office 1504 Farnam. C. 8. CARRIER, City Tkt. Agt. F. A. NASH, Gen. Agt. Half Kates to Washington, D. C. Via Chicago & Northwestern railway, Au- gust 23, 24 and 25, good till September 15. Tickets first class and good on all trains, including the new 545 p. m. “special Cholce of different routes going and return- ing east of Chicago. The “official line” for Omaha Knights of Pythias. 1401 Farnam strect. 1401 Far street. 1401 Farnam stre One Fure for the Round Trip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to the sixteenth annual reunfon to be held at Grand Island, at the rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Nebrask August 25th to 2§th inclusive, also from points within 100 mliles of Grand Island, August 20th to September 1st, Inclugive, B A New Train to Chicng: Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- weslern railway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m. and arrives Chicago 8:45 next morning. estibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the equipment )t this train, and are all up to “North- western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, city ticket ofice. et onvenientt Leave Omaha at 4:45 p. m. and you are In Chicago at 8:20 tho next morning; that Is, you are if you take the Burlington's Vesti: uled Flyer. All meals carto plan. Elegant whee Tickets at 1324 Farnam street - The First Annual Plenic. Teutonla lodge No. , Order of the World, will hold their first annual picnie at Botania park, Fifty-fourth and Dodge street, on Sunday, the 19th fnst. All sister lodges and other German socleties are cordially In- vited. Prizes will be given for games. Ad mission 26c. Ladies and children free. Take Farnam street motor car. sery ing cars on a la chair cars. Finest sleepers on Half Rutos t Last chance to go east cheap. August 23, 24 and 20 the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C., at the one-way rate. This on account of the great Knights of Pythias Conclave. Tickets and full Information at street. M. J. Dowling, City Pass. Agent. e The 16th Aunual State G. A. R, Reu Will be held at Grand Island August 27th to September 1st, 1894, One fare for the round trip via the Union Pacific, Tickets on sale from all points in Nebraska, August 26th to August 28th inclusive, and from points within 100 miles of Grand Island, August 26th to September 15t inclusive, —— - To Washington an return via the Wabash only $30.25, with choice of routes, August 23d, 24th and 25th. For full particulars call at Wabash office, 1602 Farnam street, B Samuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, in order reduce stock Is offering 12 real Vienna de rated china dinner sets, 100 pes, for $24, formerly $35.00. B:45 . M. at Omihu, 8:45 A, ML at Chicago. The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern” east daily — - hard coal before the advance. k keeps the best. Tel. 557 Jewelry, Jos. P. Frenzer, Planos to rent. A, Hospe, 1613 Douglas, et Jobuson Bros., hard coal. Buy your A L. Patr opp. postofice. Tel. 1062, 1324 Farnam | PERTINENT POMPEIL POINTS, Explaining How to Go and What Car Fare to Pay. The matter of car fare to and from Pom peil interests many, and If the public will follow these instructions there will be no cause for complaint: Pay § Sherman avenue motor cars and chang at Locust street, No transfer is going to Pompeil. Pay conductor 10 cents on East Omaha motor cars and receive a return ticket from him. On returning from Pompeli, hand conductor the return ticket and he will give a transfer to Sherman a nue cars, good for either north or south. This is where the 15 cents for the round trip comes in. Children under 12 ye cents to see Pompeli, which Includes a good seat, but those occupying reserved s chairs in the boxes will pay full prices Reserved *seats to Pompeif, also box seats, may be secured up to 5 o'clock of the even- ing of the performances at Kiplinger's cigar store, Fourteenth and Farnam streets, Kuhn's drug store, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Kinsler's drug store, Sixteenth, near Farnam street, and Fuller's drug store, Fourteenth and Douglas streets Tickets to Courtland beach pompeil, will be on sale at the entrance of the beach. But those who buy tickets to the beach cannot enter the enclosure to see Pom- peil without paying the general admission price of 50 cents in addition, while those Who purchase tickets to Pompell may go Into Courtland, stay there as long as they desire and then enter Pompeli without extra cost The set pieces and the photographs of sminent persons in fireworks will be changed every night. - cars essary of age will pay 2 also tickets to rer's. Tomorrow we place on sale 50 pieces fine twilled printed flenette, all new designs, never sold for less than 1hc, tomcrrow at ard. See the new wash goods called Francals,” a very handsome printed fabric, only 10c yard, all beautiful patterns, we consider it cheap at d6c. We are clos ing out all our fine imported ginghams worth at 15c yard. Our 65c wool challio down to 29¢. In ready made suits nd wrappers we are offering some exce tional bargains. We are closing out a lin f silks that we sold at $1.00 and $1.25 for 69c. A lot of ladies’ aprons worth 75c and $1.00 for 75c summer corsets for 43c. Sun umbrellas worth $2.00 for $1.20. Great bargains will be found in our drapery de- partment all this week N. B. FALCONER. Attention M. W. A ANl members of Omaha camp, No. 120 are requested to meet at their hall, Continental bldg., Sunday, Aug. 19, at 1 o'clock to at- tend ' the funeral of late neighbor Frank Robbins. Members of other camps are re- spectfully invited to attend, By order of C. H. T. Riepen, Ven. Consul. = Wholesale Hay—Retail. PHELPS IMPLEMENT CO. 1513 Capitol avenue, telephone 725. S S s CAUGHT A BAD MAN. Lono Former Omaha Newsboy Wanted for Turn- ing Several Smooth Tricks. Willie Litzen, an all around short change man, highway robber and train thief, who for years has given the secret service de- partment of western railroads no end of trouble, has about reached the end of his string, Secret Service Agent Willlam Canada and his associate, John C. Vizzard, of the Unfon Pacific having captured the smooth “peanut’ worker yesterday on a request from Assistant United Stat Marshal Bow- man Cannon of Utah, where Litzen is under indictment for highway robbery. He was taken to the county jail to await the arrival of the deputy marshal with extradition papers. Litzen in the early days was a mewsboy for Barkalow Bros. and ran out of Omaha on the Union Pacific. After a time he began to flim-flam his customers until his work became so open that he was discharged from the servic: of the newsdealers. This was the beginning of a series of crimes which placed him under the surveillance of tne railroad officials, but they could get no direct evidence against him. Some time ago the depot officer at the Union Pacific arrested Litzen on the charge of being a suspicious character. Judge Berka sentenced the man to thirty days im- prisonment, but suspended sentence If Litzen would get out of town. This was about a year ago, and he has made nimself scarce ever since, But yesterday he was seen on the streets by Vizzard and placed under arrest. o AGAINST BRANDES. Removal as Justice Asked on the Ground of Corruption and Nonresid At the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday afternoon a petition was read from Thomas O'Connor of South Omaha asking that the appointment of Charles Brandes as justice of the peace in Bast Omaha be cancelled. O'Connor com- plained that Brandes did not reside in East Omaha at the time of his appointment and had never lived there since, but his busine was transacted at an Omala office. He also alleged that the justice was corrupt and de- cided cases in favor of parties who were gen- erous enough to make some financial return for his favors. The communication was re- ferred to the finance committee and the county attorney. A petition from H. D. Coryell and others asked that the paving on Military road be extended onc-half mile to Mount™ Hope cemetery. 'This was referred to the commit- tee on roads. A resolution was adopted by which $100 was ordered paid to City Engineer Rosewater as a partial compensation for the time and money that he had expended in investigating the canal question for the board and for his attendance and advice when the matter was under discussion. nce. fifty Death of an Offcer. Frank Robbins, a member of the Omaha olice department, died at his home, 3004 Martha street, about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of over a year. The cause of his death was diabetes, although he was afflicted with lung trouble, Mr. Robbins was 47 old, and appointed a member of the force on February 1, 1888, He served as patrolman for a time, and was then detailed to act as turnk-y at the city jail, which position he held until he was taken sick. He has been in poor health for the past two years, but was confined to his bed in July, 18 He leaves a wife and six children. He was a_member of the Polic: Relief association, Woodmen of the World, and Foresters. His life was Insured for $3,500 in these organiza- tions Robbins 1s spe zood record by vey. he lodges to which h charge of the funeral services. The proces- sion_ will leave the family dence at 2:30 inday afternoon and go to St. Peter's church, where services will be held. The in- terrment will take place in Holy Sepulcher cometery The_entire years was n of a his assoclates and an officer with a Chief belonged will have police force, tion of & small detall, will officer’s remains from his Martha street, to St. Peter's. e Could Not Tell a Lie. Among the passengers on a Leavenworth street motor Friday morning was the stylish wife of a well known Omaha jobber, Sho was accompanied by their little boy, a youth of about 8 summers, and as the con- Quctor reached for her fare she handed him five pennies. “How old I8 the little boy, madam?" | quired the transfer peddler as he shrewdly sized up the youngster, Oh, ho fs not 6 yet,” sweetly replied the stylish woman In a tone that Indicated that that settled it as far as she was concerned But the child failed to apprec the situ ation, Why, mamma, you know thst I am nearly 8, he interpolated with an in jured alr, and the mcther's face reddened Glear up to the roots of her halr “Quess I will have to have another nickle,” observed the conductor, snd the w:oman fished out the coin without 4 word, and was intently occupled looking out of the window for the remainder of the tr.p. As a_general household relief of pain, f ght atlments and from injuries resulting from accidents, Chamber lain’s Paln Balm has met with unparalleled icc2ss. It Is also famous for Its cures of rheumatism and lame back. For sale by drugglsts, with the excep- escort the dead home, 3004 liniment for the cents fare on | THE GRANDWORK OF NOBLE WOMEN | The Rescue and Reformation of Erring Members of Their fex. | HISTORY OF THE "‘GOOD SHEPHERDS" Origin and Growth of the Order, Dutles of Its Members and the Rewards of Labor Iy Performeti—Facts About the Omahn Branci, cerfy A short distance west of South Omaha, slope of a high ridge, is a large frame building on a stone | foundation. The location is conspicuous, commanding a view of the bustling young metropolis as well as the Papplo valley on the while over the northeastern hills the and towers of Omaha are visible. he building was not design d for its present us been overhauled suffl- clently to s & temporary home for the Sisterhood of the Good Shepherd. The principal object of the institution, as |s generally known, is the reclamation and re- formation of fallen women. ORIGIN OF THE ORDER. Tho Order of tho Good Shepherd took Its rise in France in 1641, Its founder Father John Eudes, a zealous priest of Normandy, France. He was filled with the love of Christ, as was evinced by his frequent saying, “When we are invited to Jesus Christ, when He dwells within us, what a means we have of gaining hearts to Him! In his missions he often met with fortunate fallen women, whom want or p slon had cast into the depths of depravit Many of them, as they heard the gentle priest’s voice, Tonged to turn from the paths of sin. The greater their fault, the greater the tenderness and compassion he would show them, never failing to stretch out a helping hand. to save these poor sinner: At h request some picus persons received several of these unhappy beings into their homes, but such a plan was attended with objections, Father Eudes all under the under the on the sunset square west, spires was un- then tried to gather them me roof and to place them ection of, those who would un- dertake to bring them back to a better life. The idea was good, and G:d provided 4 way. A poor woman named Madeleine Lamy, received some of these unfortunates Into her lowly abode. She taught them to live according to the precepts of the gespel, and provided for their most pressing wants by meins of alms which Father Eudes placed in her hands, One day, in the fall of 1641, Father Budes went with some friends to visit a neighboring church. Madeleine appeared suddenly before them and thus addressed them: ° “What are you doing? Where are you going? Wandering about churches £2zNg at pictures, after which you think yourselves very p S, That is not th way to do busine You should set to work and found a home for these poor girls who are being lost for want of care and a way of living.” These simple, energetic words made a great Impression on the hearts of her hearers, They began to consider how they could give her the needed aid and soon the point vas gained. A house was rented and the penitents installed in it November 25, 1641, Some plous women were placed in charge of this little flock and all followed the regula- tions drawn up by Father Eudes, but as the women In charge were not strictly bound to continve in the work they soon became discouraged at the difficulties which are well known (o attend an endeavor of this kind and one by one withdreyw. EARLY DIFFICULTIES, It was then that Father Eudes discovered the neccssity of trying to induce them to bind themselves by bonds to continuo the work of reformation. - Thus originated the order known as that of “Our Lady C! ot the Good' Shepherd. ) °f Charlty For many years the church authorities refused to countenance the order, regarding it as imprudent to expose young and virteous ladies to the danger of constant care-taking intercourse with the depraved of their own sex. Father Eudes, however, had no such fears; he used to say that “purity united with charity cannot be sullied any more than the sunbeam is sullied by its contract with the mire.” At length he succeeded in obtaining church approval, January 2, and on the Feast of the Ascension ' following the sisters were per- mitted to make the three vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, to which was added a fourth, to employ themselves In the care and Instruction of wom-n, who, after having ved licentiously, des entel . e, Nicentiously, desired’to enter tho house The establishment of this house was fol- lowed by seven others, which were still in ex. istence at the time of the French revolution 1792, when (hese, with all other religlous in- stitutions, were suppressed and their inmates dispersed. Those of the sisters who escaped sought refuge with their families, but many were consigned to loathsome prisons or ex. iled. The penitents wandered at will and, un- fortunately, we have reason to suppose, went to swell the mob of lawless creatures who succeeded more than any others in making that dreadful period, “The Reign of Terror." This storm, like all others, spent ftselt and when better days shone for France the com- munity of Our Lady of Charity of Tours was one of the first to reorganize. Close by the monastery was a seminary for young ladi one of the many which replaced the sup pressed schools of the sisterhood. This acad- emy was conducted by a_woman of remark- able talent and virtue, Madame de Lignac, who one day admitted a pupil who was d. tined to shed luster on the esiablishment, This was Rose Virginie Pelletier, the daugh. ter of an eminent physician of Noirmontier, where Rose was born. When very young her father died, and her excellent motiier, wish- ing to procure for her every ad: , sent her to Tours to complete her edu n. While an inmate of the seminary she formed the acquaintance of the nuns of the adjacent monastery, and before she had attained her 18th year she sought permission of her guardians to enroll her name with those of the zealous labore Her family insisted that she take a year to consider the desired step. She returned to her home and at the end of the term of probation generously nounced home and friends to devote herself to a work for which, the sequel shows, she was eminently fitted, She as- sumed the religious habit Sep ember 8, 1815, receiving the name of Sister Mary of St. Buphraria. Her rare gifts were soon dis- covered, and opportunities furnished her for exercising her indefatigable z Soon after taking her vows she was intrusted with the care of the penitents. This employment brought into play her wonderful talent for governing, and when a v ney occurred she was promoted to teh office of superior, GROWTH OF THE GOOD WORK. During her term of office a new tstablish- ment was opened In the city of Angers, in the west of France, and when she was r leased from sup:riority in Tours she was transferred to the new monastery, which flourished under her direction. When It was decided that more permanent good would b done by the order, if consolldated under one head, she was chosen first general supe foress of the Order of the Good Sheph The honors multiplied with wonderful rapid- Ity, so that between the years 1829 and 1863 (the year of her death), she h 110 houses of the ord:r in various parts of the known world, In 1843 the order was introduced into the United States by Rt. Rev. B. T. Flag:t, the first home being opened in Loulsvile, K and, strange to =ay, that although the colony came from the mother home of Angers, in | conservative France, it was as cosmopolitan in its small imber as the great population of our country Is. belpg composed of English, Irish, German, Scotch, French and Italian From the Kentucky band sisters were sent to St. Lowis In 1849, and it was from the last named city that in th last, by the invitation of Rt. Rev. R nell, five sisters of th: order came to Oina to open a refuge for unfortunate girls women. Almost every large o'ty of the union now counts a_Home of the Goed Shepherd among its charitable institutions, and very aptiy way we call them “charitable r all wh | apply are admitted, regardless of national ity or creed, provided their mental and physi cal condition Is such as not to inconvenience the others, It s only sufclent for the sis- OMAHA DAILY BEE 1 established | month of April | and | ters of the Good Shapherd to leasn that those seeking their ald wre the victims of sin or sin's consequence ‘e shave the door of their house opened wide for their admission. the steadfast coast:guardsman, who never leaves his post, watehes for the unfortunates of tempest tossed vessels, eager to recelve from the waves thei wrecked ones cast up to him, %0 the nunoof the Good Shepherd waits steadfastly at her post in the sheltered clolster for the peor wretch tossed hither and thither on the waves of sin. She goes not abroad to seeks¢hem, but somehow the Lord brings to hemathe unhappy one most needing the tendes: Shepherd's care. § sets about their refonmation, striving to fmi- tate the gentle Kindness manifested by th G00d Shepherd whon he sald: “Neither do I ondemn thee, go, s no more!” REED NO BAR TO ADMISSION. Though this Instttution Is under the con trol of members of the Catholic church, the {nmates not of that falth never have their religlous beliof Interfered with, However, for obvious reasons, principally because they must always be under the survefllance of th sisters, they are present at the devotional as well as other exercises. It is true, many after being in the house for a time wish to embrace the faith of their guardians, partly because th are — touched by the charity of which they find them selves the object, and partly again by reason of convietion that in religion they will find ald to carry out their good resolu- tions for future amendment. In such cases tho sisters first assure themselves of the sincerity of their neophytes, and should they be minors the matter is submitted t parents or guardiins for approval Byery effort Is made to render the institu- tion self-supporting, but success s not always secured, owing to cireumstances which will be readily understood when explained Few, it ¢ of those who come to the house are skifled in any kind of labor. Pains must be taken to discover for what occu pition each one is adapted; then heroic pa- tience must next ‘be exerclsed, not only to teach them how to work, but to over- come lifelong habits of idleness. It is diffi- cult to appreciate the struggle that man of these poor girls have to maintain to sur mount evil tendeneles and strong tempta- tion to exchange for the new life of labor and restraint the old one of ease and, perhaps, luxury; hence they have to be con- stantly encouraged and the greatest for bearance exercised cver them. There must be ever patient, unremitting kindness and an_imperturbable sweetness. These are the indispensable conditions of success. METHODS AND MANAGEMENT. There are times when a word of fault- finding or reproof, no matter how well rited, would be productive of the direst results and undo the work of months and years. All has to be postponed until the season of gloom and despondency s passed. By reason of this the work is not always satisfactory and the institution loses rather than gains by its efforts at industry. Then, again, the work is not at all times remuner- ative and it is readily understood that in 1 institution of this kind there are many invalids, either so for a time or permanently. e convent of the Good Shepherd already counts twenty-four inmatcs, but this number in the reformatory will always fluctuate. Be it understood that the reformatory is not a prison—there is no fixed time for the stay of the inmates in the institution—this is regulated by their conduct and disposi- tions. When they are judged fit to leave they are returned ‘to their family or friends. If there are none such to receive them they are placed in suitable situations. Should any desire to leave whom the sisters deem unfit to cope with the temptations sure to beset their paths recourse is had to reason- ing and even entreaty to prevail on these poor, weak ones to prolong their stay. This is generally successful, but should the peni- tent persist in demanding to leave, if over age, she is dismissed, for it is only those over whom parents or guardians have d-1 gated their authority to the sisters who are detained by force. From the fact that some, these poor girls overcome by natural weak- ness and the efforts of wicked companions return to the old life of sin and shame, there are those who at the present day as well as at the date of the first reformatory think that the labor to reclaim them is not in vain, Not s0. The reformations may be well rated at 75 per cent. -One thing is sure, those who return to an evil life are always re- ported by others who come from the same walks, whercas many who remain firm in virtue are lost sight of. They often remove to places remote to begin life anew, or should they remain in the same city they seldom find it to their advantage to have it known they were at one time inmates of a reforma tory. Hence, too, their objection to being seen by visitors goivg through the institution. Oftentimes affer leaving the Good Shep- berd asylum they sever all connections with it, lest a casual visit would cause them to be suspected. There are some, however, who, animated with the grateful fove which char- acterized the Magdalen of old, brave scorn and reproach to follow the promptings of their hearts, none the less noble b:cause once bowed down with sin and sorrow. THE SUPMEME REWARD. The sisters of the Good Shepherd are often consoled by the visits of such, than whom 1o more “welcome guest ever enter their portal, and they feel that to save one of these is a life of labor well spent. But the moment of supreme consolation for a nun of the Good Shepherd must be that when she kneels at the bedside of the dying penitent listening to the murmurred prayer to God for mercy mingled with a sweet expression of love and gratitude for the friends who helped to smooth the path her poor feet had to tread. Yet those lips now moving In prayer were oftimes in the days of sin sullied by the ribald jest and appalling oath, She would perhaps have gone to meet her out- raged God with such staining them had not a helping hand rescued her. Those lips —are purified now, the fire of passion has been replaced in the fast Aimming eves by the nt of God's loly peace. No anguish is depicted on the brow, though the brain may be busy with the past. She may be telling over and over again the story of her wasted years, but she has repented, and her trust in the pardoning love of her Savior is unswery- ing; her heart is calm, though at times there is a pang when memory carries her back to the days of her innocence, there were loved ones then to cares soothe—where are they now? Perchance, you will find them amid the er of some festive scene from which all thought of care Is banished, or enjoying the quict pleasures of a luxurious home, and yet they are linked with the dying penitent by the closest ties of blood. But she In a_moment of folly committed the un- pardonable sin which broke the bond and she wandered forth an outcast. She may have repented; heaven may have blotted out her sin, but in the home which she has dese cra‘ed. it will never be forgiven. No matter, she has her friends, noble, pure women and true-hearted, honest men have at all times been found ready to render assistance to this work. The lady of rank, wealth and re- finement, over the purity of whose life God has so watched as to guard it from even the suspicion of evil, does not hesita'e to bend to the lowly penitent, to raise her to the path where she herself stands firm. So the | poor, shattered vessel reaches the port, life's storms are ended and the chasiened spirit is with God, while er history is buried in a nameless grave amd in the hearts of the Sisters of the Good Bhepherd. —— Oregon Kiduey Tea cures backacie. size, 26 cents. Allldruggists, Al 2L Confossed to Lurglary. arl Gondon awas arrested Detectives Dunn and Donahue on the charge of burglarizing Streight & Howe's commis- sion house Thursday night. He confessed his crime yestordy to Chief Detective Haze, and sald that he had formerly been employed by the commission firm. He was discharged, and becoming hard up, deter- mined to make & walse in this manner. He sald that he had rebbed the place on a pre vious occasion, but this tim had hard work getting Into the place, /After geiting into the business effic having secured the combination ing for the firm, and took out $50 in cash He did not think that he would be caught, but the firm was suspicious of him as soon as the robbery was discovered. Gondon was arraigned before Judge Herka yesterd. He waived ¢xamination and his bonds were fixed at $1,200 for appea in the district court even many of Trial Friday by when work - - t Remedy for Diarehaa. March 13, 1894.—1 Cholera and it excellent for mended It to An Excelle RANDOLPH, Ma have used Chamberlain‘s Colic Diarrhoea Remedy and found dlarrhoed. 1 bave recom triends and know of tw of dlarrhoea having been cured with ons small bottl Joseph H. Foster, For sale by drugglsts, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, he opened the safe, | 1891 BGA0S FROM TI'E ANTE ROO) Inters ate Picnio of Mcdern Woodmen at Courtland Beach Next Thursday. CONGRESSMAN BRYAN TO MAKE A SPEECH Many rate and Unlque ¥ Distinguish the O Wrought by the Supreme Lo United Workmen, casion — Change ge of On Thursday of America ern Towa pr next the Modern Woodmen for eastern Nebraska and se holding thelr annual plenic at Courtland Beach, and it is expected that there will be a very large attendance, not only of the Modern Woodmen and their fami les, but also many from the country surrounding Omaha, Th: committee of arrangements for the logrolling association has about perfected all its plans for this occasion, the committees being chosen from the various camps at Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, and no doubt all persons who attend this picnic will be highly tained on that day. The South Omaha and Coungil Blufts members have entered into the arrangements with a great deal of en- thusiasm, and all have done noble work The head officers of the Modern Woodmen of America will be present, as well as the head officers of the Ro bors of America, this being the ladies’ auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen. Woodmen and their families of all camps within a radius of 125 miies from Omaha have been invited to attend, and fairly reasonable rates have been made on all the railroads, so that it is expect:d scveral thousand Woodmen and strangers will be in the city. It has been the endeavor of the officers of the Eastern Nebraska Logrolling association and the members of the local committee to make this one of the most enthusiastic, in- structive and entertaining sessions which the ssoclation has ever held. The Courtland Beach association has been very liberal in its policy, and has done much to aid the log- rolling assceiation in this undertaking. As soon as the members from other places arrive in the city it Is proposed to meet them at the depots with bands and conduct them to the headquarters of th: Modern Woodmen, which will be at Patterson where the leaders of the various dele are ¢ pected to register. The head officers will be at the headquarters until the parade, and all visitors, with their ladies, may there meet and become acquainted. A grand street parade will form Seven- teenth and Farnam, and headed by the Se ond Infantry band, will march through the principal strests of the ecity. The parade will disband at Fourtcenth and Howard streets, where cars will bé in waiting to transport all Woodmen and visitors and their families to Courtland Bea On arriving at the beach dinner will be served, and at 1 o'clock there will be a grand balloon ascension. The exercises of the afternoon will consist, first, of a num- ber of addresses. The mayor will deliver the address of welcome to the Woodmen, which will be responded to in behalf of the Modern Woodmen of America by Hon. W. J. Bryan, after which Hon. W. A. North- cott, head consul of the order, will deliver an address. At the close of his add Northeott will present a beautiful priz west- other people enter ner to Omaha camp, No. 120, the same being | given as a prize to the camp having the largest camp on January 1, 1894, Mrs. E. D. Watts, supreme oracle of the Royal Neighbors of America, will deliver an address, in which the objects and benefits of the ladies’ aux- iliary will be explained. Others of the h-ad officers will deliver short addresses. The Woodmen from Lincoln will bring with them the Nebraska State band, which will give a grand concert on the Courtland beach grounds during the afternoon. The Second Infantry band will also give a number of fine musical sclections. A fine athletic program has been ar- ranged, to commence at 3 o'clock, to be par- ticipated in by Woodmen or Woodmen's wives and daughte The athletic sports will consist of various races, and in each contest first and second prizes will be given to the winners. The great spectacul Last Days of Pompeil,” will be given in the evening, and this night will be known s the ‘“Modern Woodmen's Night,” and many spectacular pieces will be interspersed which will be emblematic of the Modern Woodmen of America. All Modern Wood- men and visitors have been invited by the Courtland Beach association to attend this performance and see some of the emblematic work of the order emblazoned in words and characters of fire. The Modern Woodmen of America has been increasing in membership very rapidly during the last few years, and at present the membership is over 110,000 and new members coming in at the rate of 3,000 or 4,000 per month. Nebraska is the third state in the jurisdiction in the number of its members, and the city of Omaha has more Woodmen than any other city within the limits of the order. performance, “The Sons of Ve crowd of young men left Omaha yesterday afternoon for Davenport, Ia., to attend the meeting of the tional Encamp- ment of the Sons of Veterans, A, H. witzer, captain of the local camp, “was as big as life and twice as natural,” and with him were Colonel James C. Elliott, W. B. McArthur, F. J. C corge Wolz, D. Ubel, C. B, Sampson and John L. Gideon. One object they have in view Is to induce ation to locate the next meeting of the commandery in chief at this place, The boys have gotten out some unique ad- vertising material and the Commercial club has lberally supplied them with campaign dicuments, telling of the greatness and good- ness of our city. 1t is to be hoped that they will be succes- —_— MRS. J. erans. A Jolly Special Sale of Children’s Gingham Dresses - 2, 3 ity for 83c, 41,25, down in ladies’, children’s w $1.00 and §1.25 wai $1.50 blouses for 65c. Lessons in art given free every Tuesday and Friday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. time of the | ful, for it will be the means of bringing to Omaha a very desirable class of young men many of whom are not yet permanently lo cated, and who may be Induced to take Hor- ace Greeley's advice, and come west. Hoston Mass., and Knoxville, Tenn., are strong com petitors for the honor of entertalning the next encampment. United Workmen Make Changes At the recent annual preme lodge of the Ancient Order Workmen several ch in th ulations of the these was the adoption of a traveling card able delegates to attend. Heretofore this has not been the rule, admittance being of the order. session of the su of United introduced Among nges were order. to e glven on the required sigy The emblem of the Degree of Honor wa also changed, and s now follows: A heart crossed obliquely downward from left to right, with words “Talitha Cumi,’ and surrounded with a' wreath of mistletoe, The badge Is a circular medal, one and one-fourth inches in diameter, with the above emblem suspended from a pin bar one and one-fourth inches in length, having th rs “A. O U. W.” on it, by a ribon one inch wide and two Inches long gathered into a ring half an inch In diameter at the lower end, tc which the medal Is attached. The color of the medal part is yellow and the ribbon pink At the same mee'ing a call was made for a new Anclent Order of United Workmen ritual. Three prizes were offered of $200 $100, $50, open to all members of the oK nd to be declded at next session of the sue premo lodge. ori- thourand. AolIAY ‘was set anide to bs under the control of the supreme master workman and the relief board in bullding uj weak Jurisdictions. Che record of 1893, as shown from the an nual reports, gives net increase in member ship over all losses, 16,776, Death rate pe 1,000 members, 10.11. Average number of assessments made, 20. Amount paid to the widows and orphans, $6,479,175.88. Total number of deaths during the year 3,239, Dur. ing the month of June $624,164.80 was paid out of the beneficlary fund. Two thousand seven hundred and forty new members were admit'ed during the same period The statement has been published that n one who has been suspended from the order can be reinstated if over 45 years of age The rule upon which this claim s made is as follows “Members who have been indefinitely sus pended or expelled must be under 45 years of age to be reinstated.” The officers of the order cided objection to such an in‘erpretation as the above. They say that it is incorrect, as any one, except those noted in the rule, may be reinstated at any time within six months without regard to age. They think the f ternity of the order is well illustrated by this fact, as well as by the further fact that no one is allowed to become suspended during ickness, make most de Memorint Resolution<, The King's Daughters of South Omaha met at the home of Mrs. Howard My passed the following resolutions on the death of their secretary, Mrs. Willlam Woods: Whereas, The Mighty King and All-Wise Father ha# called home this one of the love- liest and most loving of His daughters, we, the members of the Magic City circle of the King's Daughters, desire to pay a sor rowful tribute to the memory of our sister and friend, Kate Woods; therefore it is Resolved, That we feel and know that a future, nobler and grander, has for her just begun, that she has exchanged the silv cross for the golden crown, that she has put off the badge of purple, a royal color, but one inseparably associated with the sufferings and humillation of our King, for the robe of spotless white that only angels we Resolved, That we tender our sincere and heartfelt fympath: bereaved hus- band and little s deprived of a mother’s love , and her sor- rowing mother Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to' the family and published in the daily papers. arged with Stealing a Watch. M. V. Viers, who claims to be a telegraph operator out of a job, was arrested about 3 o'clock yesterday on the charge of steal- ing a gold watch from Operator Morton of the Missonri Pacific road. Viers is said to Lave applied to Morton Friday for a place to sleep. Morton had occasion to leave the office for a short time early yesterday and when he came back Viers and the watch were missing. Morton and the yardmaster chased him down into the yards and cap- tured him. He denied stealing the watch and the gme pie was not found in his pos- session. “He will be given a hearing on Mon- day. Oregon Kidney Tea cures nmervous hei aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts. peoshipioe ) WEATHER FOR JAST. Increasing Cloudiness and South Winds for Nobraska T ASHINGTON, Aug. 15, Sunday are r Nebraska cloudiness; south For lowa—Fair south he indications and Kan Increasing winds, north winds, becoming ir; variable winds. Local rains and south winds. For’ Missourl—F; For South Dako sible thunder storms pos- Loeal Kecord. Orrick oF Tt WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIA, Aug. 18.—Omaha record of temnerature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of st four years: 3 1894, 1893, 1892. 1891 Maximum tomperaturo sHS 832 72 > temve ipitation ... 007 .00 00 .87 it showing the condition of tem- and preeipitation at Omaha for the yand since March 1, 159 Normal temporature ... .... s for the day.... Excess sinco Murch 12000, Normalprecivitation. . Deficieney for the dav Defieiency since Marcn 1. E. HUNT, Local Fo ‘11 fuch 11 inch 12,68 Inches cast OMelalk BENSON. and 4 years. §1.50 qual- $2.00 quality for Another big mark misses’ and ists and blouses, ts for 63 need’'e work ™3 INF L T L Criniiicicint /- FALL equipments Adaress I September d, kunt TERM begln d departments. b OHRBOUGH BROS., ADDRESS ROHRBOUGH BROS, PROFS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. new cat Omiha, Neb, ) BOARD for 3 hours woik; SALVATION ARMY MISSIONS East Indians Will Speak and Play at a Meete ing Tomorrow Night AT THE DAVENPORT STREET BARRACKS Nature of Services Helr grim Chapel—Prof, Proh bition ¥ Toduy- 1 Conducted at Pils Dickie of Natlonal to Speak In Omaha pit Forecasts, Rev. Mr. Hopkins, late missionary to Tne dia, will speak about the work being done in that country at the Salvation Army barracks, 1711 Davenport street, tomorrow evening, Ho will be accompanied by a number of Bast Indlans, one of whom will give the Mohame medan call for prayer. He will also play on an_instrument of thirty-six strings and om one of only one string Prof, blckie Will . Today at 10:30 a. m. Prof. Samuel Dickle of New York, chafrman of the national com= mittee of the prohibition party, will occupy the pulpit of the Hanscom Park Methodist Dickle has a national reputation as a clear, logical speaker, was a prominent mem= ber of the late general conference, and 1s the author of the temperance resolutions of 1892, He will speak at the Y. M. C. A, at 4 p.m. Pligrim Chupol Sor sfeos. ander F. Irvine of New York City wil} this evening at the Pilgrim chapel, Fortieth and Dodge streets, on “Enduring Hardness — Personal Reminiscences of the Anglo-Egyptian_War Next Sunday night. the subject of lis address will be: “Lights and Shadows of New York and Lights and Shadows of Omaha Brief Pulpit I Castellar Presbyterian in the evening on *“Whe Aggain?' Trinity Methodist—Subject of sermon: ““The Transfiguration, “Blessings of God's House.” Hillside Congregatic P Powell, has returned from nd will preach at usual hours. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational—Prof. R. C. Hughes, vice president of Tabor col= lege, will preach in the morning. First Methodist—Rey. W. F. Eastman Wil preach in the morning. Sacred cons cert by the choir in the evening. Park Avenue United Presbyterian—Pas- tor Rev. John H. Henderson will preach in the morning on ret Socleties and Christianity."” Immanuel Baptist—Revy pastor. Regular services today, having for his morning theme: “A Great Fin For the evening theme: “Falling In with Some Fols.” At the evening serv- ice the rite of baptism will be adminis tered. Good Shepherd, Episcopal—Holy com= munion, 8 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. in the grand stand of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation Athletic park, Twentleth and Miami streets. The T. K. male quartet will sing the anthem. HNLS. Pastor will preach is Christ Coming morning Evening: tor, Rev. Q. his vacation Frrank Foster, the pastor AMUSKE CHARLES SI. PARK BASE ]} oMAHA BALL | ! QUINCY. TODAY. Midsummer {5 the time for values Inm furniture. Take bookc as an flustration, It 15 hardly a fair test, however, because we are making unprecedented prices on all our Library furniture to reduce our surplus stock in this department. Book Cabinets are selling here for than they tould be made today. You your choice of an immense as- sortment. The engraving shows one of our most popular patterns, now greatly res duced in price. Our_Library bargains will continue to be offcred for the balance of this month unless sooner sold. Sclection is worth something, and an early visit is advisable, Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Doscriston Temporary Location, 1£06 und 1205 Douglas Stes b MILLARD HOT BLOOL ?u—ll Set—’.f‘erethr$‘5 ; Reltable Work Always Cr. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown block, 16th and Douglas, Tolephona 1775, Omaha, Neb. less e=——=THB= ANCISCAN DROPS . Vegotable. the original Prepared from formula pres served in the Archives of the Holy Land, have iug an authentic history dating buck 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 5O cents. Hold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, ILL Send for Clreul Illustrated Calendar. HANDSONE PEOPLE Ouly Those Who Have Good Teoth, BAILEY, vukoesrise Block, 10th and Farnam Ste Tolophone, 108, Lady attendant, German spoken. Full sos; tecth, 85 00; mude same duy the lmpression 15 tuken. Filllugs witbout paln, ALl work GO1O 4 floor Paxton logue and specimen of penman: warranted. Use Dr. Lalley's Tooth Fowdals