Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1895, Page 8

8 DIOCESE HONORS ITS CHIEF Tenth Annivereary of Bithop Worthington's Oonsecration Celebrated Last Night, TRINITY CATHEDRAL CROWDED TO DOORS Review of Progress of Church in Nebraska Since His Elevation to the Eplscopate— Tribute to His Worth and Acknowl- edgement of His Benefactions, By the timo the chimes In Trinity cathe- dral had ceased ringing last night standing room In the large edifice could not be ob- talned, The occasion was the tenth anni versary of the elevation to the episcopate of Right Rev. George Worthington, bishop of Nebraska. The services were impressive from beginning to end, and in addition to the clergy of the cathedral were participated in by Revs. Hewitt of Lincoln, Burgess of Plattsmouth, and Mackay, John Willlams, John A. Williams, Canons Doherty and Whit- marsh, Mac Nab and J. P. D. Liwyd, together with Assoclate Priests of the Missions Mathews, Johnson, Young, Wells and Silver. Canon Whitmarsh read a report of the progress mad: by the dlocese since Bishop Worthington took charge of it, of which the following is a resume: Including seven or elght stone edifices, forty-four churches, fourteen rectories, one parish _house, one parochial school —and Brownell Hall have been erected. The esti- mated value of these is $576,000, of which amount the bishop and his family donated at least $53,000. The permanent funds of the diocese increased during the past ten years $61,000. Several industrial schools, one paroshial school and a refuge for fall.n wcmen havo been started, and are in first s condition. At a cost of about $1,000 per year, fifteen deacons have been educated and or- dained, and from $7,000 to $8,000 has been expended annually for missionary purposes, and of this amount Bishop Worthington donated $1,000 per year, thus adding $10,000 more to his already princely gifts. Rev. Mr. Hughes of Lincoin and Rev. Dr. Doherty delivered congratulatory addresses, in which they gave voice to the esteem and love in which thelr sugerior is held by both laity and_priesthood. Dean Gardner then presented the bishop with an envelope containing $1,500, a memorial gift from the congregation, mission- arles and pricsthood. He sald that they at first designed purchasing some elegant memo- rial present, but that the bishop, hearing of their intentions, informed them that he would decling_any such gift, and that the only thing that he would accept would be money for the purpose of aiding the missionary work throughout the state. Bishop Worthington feelingly replied and thanked them for their Kindness to him, which he declared he could not put in words. ceed on different lines and in active op- osition to each other, it is inevitable that, € the work be done at all, it w imperfectly and_with a de[nnmme waste of resources. Moreover, those efforts, which would be so effective for good when directed against vice and unbelfef, or to- ward the alleviation of human suffering, are too often wasted In mutual recrimina- tion, ®0 that the preaching of the gospel of Christ produces, not peace and good will among men, but strife and hatred. Is there any sadder spectacle in this world than to #ee neighbors, who should be bound to- ether by stron tles of sympathy and ‘riendship, regard each other as enemies for the sole reason that they worship the God of mercy and love after a different manner? It must be evident to all that this condition of affairs is an evil one, and that it 18 gravely prejudicial to the in: terests of religion and to the welfare of mankind. But it was this condition that the pope had before his mind when he de- plored the disunion of Christendom. Will not his words then meet with a responsive echo from the hearts of his children throughout the w k hall we not, with him, most ardent rn_for unfon amons all those who believe in Jesus Christ, th they may be one in Him, that all me may_ Kkno that he is indeed the Savior of the world, In discussing the obstacles that stand In the way cf this union, the bishop remarked that Ignorance was the cause of much of the misunderstanding that prevailed, People were to be met with every day who had the most mistaken ideas with regard to Catholic doc- trines and Catholic practices, In the concluding paragraphs the letter urged the utmost charity and Kindness to- ward those who differed from Catholics in their religicus beliefs. Those who differed in theorles m'ght each be honest and sincere in their bellefs, and, although their neighbor's religion might be illogcal, extravagant and contradictory in fome of its features, this was no proof that he was not a eincere be- lever In it. Telclos. Glistening in the rays of the noonday sun are beautiful exceedingly, but if one of them were thrust down your back how you would shud- der. This is precisely what you do when the premonitory chill of fever and ague comes on. Then fs the time to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a_*knocker out” of every form of malaria; also of dyspepsia, bilious- ness, constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble. ——— Wanderer's (lub Officers. The Wanderers club is composed of be- tween seventy-five and 100 Britons, who meet in Myrtle hall annex every second and fourth Wednesday. Its objects are to unite Britons and assist them in all laud- » undertakings; to cultivate social in- o e and true friendship, and to as: or their families in need. At re meeting quite a rejuver held, several applications for membership weré received and the prospects for the future of the club are fltte The new officers are: Worthy chan thin; deputy \\Orlh{ chanc man; worthy sage, H. retary, W. M. Taylor; John Douglas; 0 tinel, Charles' Hill; truestees ams, Fred Hobden'and Georg e 71 Hours and 10 Minutes. tion worthy treasurer, tribling; s Is the time | THE OMANA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 25, 1895. FROM THE HEART OF AFRICA One of the Dark Oontinent's Eminent Ex- plorers Now in Omaha. DR. HOLUB DESCRIBES HIS EXPERIENCES What He Has Observed on Crossing the Tralls of Livingstone and by Original In- vestigation - Two Lectures Yesterday to Be Followed by One Tonight. Dr. Emil Holub, renowned as an African explorer, and respected as a man of remarka blo courage and profound learning, is in the city. He has traveled extensively, and has spent twelve years of his life In darkest Africa. In conversation with a Bee representative last night, the explorer gave an interesting recital of some of his experiences in Africa. “I often run across savages who remember Dr. Livingstone,” sald he. “I have crossed Livingstone’s old trail several times, and 1 find that the natives of tne southern coun- try call him Njaka, which means the rain maker, and that the natives of mnorthern Africa remember him as Monarl, which means master in their tongue. The natives call me Ra, which translated into English, is ‘the father.’ “What do you think of Prof. Garner's the- ory relative to the monkeys having a lan- guage?’ was asked. “All animals, even elephants, have a lan- guage, or means of communicating thought,” replied Dr. Holub. “They have noises and signs which they understand perfectly. Monkeys may come nearer to the human articulation than the others.” After discussing some of the resources of Africa, the doctor expressed the belief that the plan to colonize Liber'a with American negroes was not feasible, and that only nes gross who were accustomed to the fevers of Louisiana and Florida could stand the cli- mate, FIGHT OF THE MA-ATABELES. Then the doctor spoke at length upon the subject of the black continent and some of its tribes. “There are lowlands,” he said “along the entire coast of South Africa, which in the main part are bounded by a high plateau ris'ng from 3,000 feet to a height of nearly 6,000 feet above the level of the sea. The southern part of th's plateau is overgrown with dwarf bushes. From this district of bushes, or the ncrthern portion of uth Africa to the southern portion of Cen- Africa, is a forest, broken here and thera by swamps, rivers, etc. I have traveled from Capetown through this entire territory to the 14th degree and 14 minutes south latitude, a d'stance of 2,500 miles. Just eouth of the Zambes| river are lccated the lands of the Nineteenth homas at high five next Friday evening. and Miss Lucille B, dence, 4102 Lafayette avenue. tries. The lecturentinbody guard, which ac- companied him muweli'ef the time and afforded him protection frameertain death on numer. ous occasions, wagcomposed of members of tribes who had takem sick and been banished from the villages,sand whom he had been successful in curingof the disease, OMAH Mrs, Gallagher #s santertaining her sister, Mrs. McCornick ofBadt Lake City, who will be with her several iweeks. Miss Shervin_oft Fremont, who was the guest of Mrs, Towsnlin at the Madison, re- turned to her home! Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mahoney of 820 South street will entertain the Okla- SOCLAL NOTES, Mrs. Chicago, Balch and Mrs. A. L. Reed are in Mrs. Reed will return In a few days, her mother remaining a fortnight or longer. Mrs, George B. Lake will ‘give a Kensing- ton tea for the friends of her daughter, Mrs Joy Morton of Chicago, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Burke, the charming niece of Mrs. McShane, whose guest she has been for a few weeks, returns to Chicago next week, after a delightful stay in Omaha, Major Comegys and Will T. Taber left Thursday afternoon for San Francisco, where Major Comegys will perform tiie duties of Major Maynadier during the latter's sick leave, Mrs. Charles ‘A, Dean, who has been spending the winter in Cleveland, left yes- terday for New York and Philadelphia While in New York she will be registered at the Hotel Imperial. A very pleasing entertainment at the residence of Mre. evening, was_glven Mortensen Frida in honor of Mr. Sidney J. Becke Becker, who returned recently from abroad. Bishop Huntington's Ten propose giving a “pancake’ social Shrove Tuesday, February 26, at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Hopkins, 820 South Twenty-first street. A good time is promised all who attend. Ladies of Golden Rod Grove circle, auxil- fary to the Woodmen of the World, gave a pink reception at the residence of Mrs. John T. Yates, 4332 Grant street, Thursday after- noon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Mr. Frank Colpetzer and his daughter, Miss Sue Colpetzer, start for New York on Saturday, March 2, and will sail for Europe on the 6th. They anticipate joining the Dietz-Cady party at Florence. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perkins gave a small card party Saturday evening at their resi- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kessler; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur English, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perfect, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vail, Bishop and Mrs. Worthington give a re- ception Monday evening at Bishopthorpe, from 7 until 10, for tne clergy and officers of the diocese, in commemoration of the tenth an- niversary of his consecration, which occurred in St. John's church, Detroit, Mich., Feb. ruary 24, 1885, A domino party was given Wednesday night at the Metropolitan club house, Twentieth and Harney streets, which proved to be one of the delightful social events of in flowers, and the table wi with venson assisting wero Miss Nash, Mrs, and_chocolate red Miss McClelland served ice. ture club, surprise was ladies contrived to keep the couple in ignorance of the party arrived. one of the prettiest in that delightful little Omaha served Those present were lett, Gardner, Mrs, Mri week was the dancing party glven last even- ing by Mrs of our country the rated in fla of Washington and Thomas Kilpatrick, A. Stiger, John L ster, J. C. Cowin, W. J. Connell, G. B. Dandy, B. A, Cudahy, C. B. Squires, J. A McShane, Hal McCord, Frank Johnson, Z. T. Lindsey, B. W. Nash, Levi Carter. A very charming reception was given by Miss Pratt Thursday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, and the hostess was ably assisted by the follow- ing young .and married women: Miss Kountze, Miss Mabel Balcombe, Miss Chandler, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Nash, Miss Mary Nash, Mrs. Hull, Mrs, Offutt, Mrs, Henry Wyman. Roses and violets were used in decoration. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith of Park avenue entertained in honor of their guest, Miss Hill of Boston. A bon- net trimming contest caused unbounded mirth among the women, the men engaging in_the trimming with enhusiasm. Mr. Charles Offut won the first prize and Mr, Palmer came next. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Offut, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Mary Nash, Miss Hamilton, Miss Kountze, Miss Chandler, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Palmer, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr.’ Netherton Hall, Mr. nnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Lottie Watts, to Willard B. Moore of Mich. The marriage will take ce of the bride's parents, 1821 Cass street, at 2:30 p. m., March 6 Misses Ida and Edith Smith of Fairfield will attend the bride, while Mr. Harry A Searle of Council Bluffs will act as best man. The honeymoon will be spent in New York and other eastern cities, after which they will take up their residence at the home of the groom. An exceedingly pretty pink reception w given Friday by Mrs. A. E. Kimball, on Ca fornia_str The large rooms opening into one another were daintily decorated in palms and profusions of cut flowers. In the dining room as elsewhere, pink wi the only color also ornamented Kimball and Miss Ste- the drawing room, and Buckingham, of Council Bluffs. Serving tea were Miss Brown of Council and Miss Dunster, while in a bower of Web- place ribbons. Mrs. received in Miss Ryan Bluffs, The ladies of the Druid Hill Physical Cul- accompanied by their husband and Mrs. James W. Munn to a party Friday night. The occasion Munn’s birthday anniversar The total affair until residence is treated Mr. Mr: the contemplated The Munn —— OO [CCECECCCOCIOCCICOOCC suffer alike from General Debil ity. It is a very common dis- order, and results from a variety of causes. It should not be confounded with fatigue, which is transitory. In General De- bility, the weakness, unless ar- rested, will gradually increase and finally become permanent. For, this reason great care must be exercised in the use of the proper remedy. What is wanted is something that will restore the lost energy and build up the sys tem. This can be had in Ozomulsion TRADE-MARK T TR MR ehit e a scientific preparation of Ozone, Guaiacol and Cod Liver Oil. 1t renews the appetite, restores the nerve tone, and enriches the im- poverished blood. It isa food as well as a medicine, and supplies the nourishment necessary to enable the organs of the body to properly perform their functions—which means perfect health, Ozomulsion is the kind Physicians Prescribe for Colds, Coughs, Consumption and all Pulmonary Troubles ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Angmia and all Wasting Diseases. Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. T.A.SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. KUHN & CO: 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, suburb. and Dainty refreshments were the occasion passed merrily, Mr. and Mrs. Boude, Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Bart- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Axtater, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Shipman, Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Jenter. of the prettiest entertainments of the Mr. and Mrs, One Orcutt, In honor of the father house was profusely deco- s and bunting, a large portrait being draped with the flag hanging in a The “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. 'GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO IARRREHD N AREPRDOODE®EOO the season. About fifty-five couples were ConAICHouERpIRCS: present and the merriment was continued until an early hour. Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mrs. Henry W. Yates and Mrs. George B. Pritchett will matronize the hop which is to be given on Tuesday evening at the armory of the Thurston Rifles. There is every prospect of this belng one of the most enjoyable dances ever given in Omaba. Mrs. J. W. Vail gave a_charming dinner | pr party to a few of her lady friends at the Merchants hotel on Wednesday. The table was decorated with roses. Among those present were: Mrs. Edwin Perfect, Mrs. Ar- thur English, Mrs. Marc Perkins, Mrs. Dr. Bailey, Mrs. Julius' Kessler. The Ladies' Kensington soclety has reor- [ SON&S= =~ ganized itself into a High Five club, at the | § S0eer Dhiliidn meetings of which ‘the gentlemen are per- A SRR (APATABIAN mitted to drop in. The club met Thursday | Violin Solo—Polonaise. night at the residence of Mrs. Otto Brandeis, Mr. Burt Ma-Atabeles, which are almost in the heart of Africa. The territory covered is 40,000 square kilometres, or 30,000 square miles. In 1807 Dingan, the king of this warlike tribe, with his followers, inhab'ted that territory on the southeast coast, now known as Natal. Dingan was killed in bat- tle, and was immediately succeeded by his son, known as Um-Selikaze, or, as the Dutch called him, Mo-Selikatze, who eventually, through a su. on of wars with adjacent kingdoms, succeeded in conquering the en- tire territory of the now known Orange Free State. From there he pushed farther inland, and eoon brought the Bichuanas under his sovereignty. He made all sorts of peace- ful overtures to the inhabitants cf Transvaal, but to no avail. They saw that through his schemes he would eventually be master of their lands, and finally were compelled to prepare for war, which this Napoleon of Afr'can chiefs forced upon them. They re- now made by the Burlington Route between Omaha and Tacoma. 3 hours and 20 minutes faster than any other line. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street. The money, he said, would go far to help along the good work of the missionaries in the diocese, and was badly needed. Addresses were to have been made by Chancellors Canfield and Woolworth, but ow- ing to severe illness they were unable to attend. “OUR COUNTRY" SERVICES, guests were received by Mrs. Orcutt, Miss Orcutt, Mrs. Cudahy and Mrs. Frank Haller The rooms were decorated in roses, red and white, with garlands of smilax. The two 1 younger daughters, Anna Ri and Jennie Or- L2 cutt distributed the programs, which were appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Orcutt re- ceived in a grey silk gown, and Miss Orcutt was daintily attired in pink silk, trimmed in and chiffon. About sixty’ guests were sent. Thursday afternoon the Central school will give a musicale for the benefit of the piano fund. The following is the program: Mandolins, Banjo and Guitar—R. P. I March . Smith Miss Wonder If You Appreciate How far a little money will go with us. Come, now, you are getting a ir salary of wages. You know it is costing you less to live than ever. Wo really believe that even if your income has been reduced 20, 30 or even 40 per cent, you are not so terribly bud off. We know at any rate that House Furnishings are a full 40 per cent less than they wero two oven one year ago. For instance— See This To the Pacific Const and Western Via the Union Paclfic, the Werld's Pie- torfal Line. Read the time. To San Fran- cisco from Omaha, 67% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 65% hours, First class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsur- pass:d. Free reclining chair cars. Uphol- stered Pullman Colonist sleepers dally be- tween Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Fran- cisco, via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific sys- tem, without change, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Portland; also daily between Kansas City and Portland, connect- ing at Cheycnne with similar cars for San Points Dr. Butler Addresses the Thurston Rifles and High School Cadets, Yesterday afternoon the proccedings at the Young Men's Christian assoclatiol called “Our Country” services,” and were therefore of a patriotic nature. The Thurston Rifles, under Captain Scharff, and the four companies of the High School Cadets under Captains Connell, Purvis, Egbert and Burrs, attended In uniform. Rev. Dr. Shank opencd the services with hall were Lowe and Mr. P Nevin Raeckel ..... Laub Butle Song—I Will ch a prayer for the welfare of the country. “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” was sung by the congregation, led by Mr. Payne, and then Rev. Dr. S. Wright Butler, chaplain of the Thurston Rifles, President Halford and delivered the principal address of the afternoan. Dr. Butler said that patriotism was next to godliness, as well as cleanliness. His sub- ject was “Patriotism and Religion.” Ameri- cans, he said, had reason to be proud of their great country and their great men. He did mot want to be called a big booby for it, but he could not help talking of the big things of the United States. Everything here is the Dbiggest on earth and he was proud of .it. “Why,” he sald, “we could tak: the whole republic of France, for instance, and set it down in Texas, and there would be an un- covered strip all around left for a public park 100 miles wide.” “We have the richest men on earth, too,” continued the speaker. ‘There are the Van- derbilts, the Astors and the Goulds. But I am sorry for Anma Gould. She ought to have better sense than to marry that dried up little count. But then the Goulds were always common. I remember playing with Jay when I was a small boy. He was a common little fellow then, but I remember he always got the biggest end of any game 1 ever played with him. Still I am sorry for his_daughter.” Dr. Butler exhorted tne young heroes to study their country’s history and imitate the lives of the great men, both as patriots and Christians. The services were interspersed with music by the Young Men's Christian association orchestra, and Miss Jessle Town on the plano, REVIVAL AT IMMANUEL BAPTIST, Introductory Sermons by Miss Edith 1, the Evang: list, Yesterday., In answer to the request of Rev. F. W. Foster of the Immanuel Baptist church of this city Miss Hill, an evangelist of Pittsburg, Kan., has come to the city to give a series of sermons and lectures at that church. Yes- terday she delivered two sermons, in the morning on “The Rock of Ages,” especially to Christians, and in the cvening on the text “Ask what T shall give thee,” more particu- larly to those who have not accepted the Christian faith. Both of the sermons were forcible and appealed to the hearers, In the afternoon Miss Hill addressed an audience of little boys and girls in a simple and serious manner. She attempted to show them the difference between a sinful and a puro heart, and how to obtain the latter by faith in Jesus Christ. Several of the little tots testified to their desire on bended knees to have thelr hearts purified. Miss Hill is the pastor of church at Pittsburg. When she was called thero a year ago, the church was on the yerge of disruption and had only thirty mem- bers, but now it has more than double that number, and s preparing to bulld a new edifice. ' She has been engaged in evangelistic work only during the 1ast two years, and has been very guccessul in it. Her evangelistic work so far has been done in Leavenworth, Atchison and other towns in Kansas, Mies Hill will speak every night this week in the Immanuel Baptist church, and she may possibly stay here during the week fol- lowing. Her talks will ba especially to non-Christians, and she will try to answer the objections which prevent them from en- tering the church, the Baptist BISHOP S JANNELL' PASTORAL LETTER Divislons Am n3 Christians Doplored—Das. sirabliity of Unios Emphasiz In all the Catholic churches of the eity was read yesterday morning the pastoral let- ter of Bishop Scannell relatie to the cbsery- ance of Lent. The theme of this epistle was mainly the harmeniz'ng of the religious dif- terences which prevail among those who bear name of Christians. He deplored the fact that In no part of the world were religious differences so notable as in the United States. It was impossible to deny that this condition of affairs was prejudic’al to the cause of Christianity. This religicus discord deterred & large class of people from even considering the claims of the Chriet'an religlon, as they preferred resting contented with the practice of a natural moral ty to entering upon an in- vestigation which had been so barren of re- sults for others. Continulng, he sald. To this Injury done to ‘the Christian cause by rellilous disunion must be added the wasio of energy and valuable reso ‘rces, which, if applied in the vight way, would do much for the ":ul‘y of God and 'the true ppiness of mankind. As in unlon there 8 irength, 80 1n dishnion thers is weak: ness. Whel a number of persons undertake work of relizion or charity, and not only Ve Do common plan of action, but pro- was introduced by [ Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points. HARRY P. DEUEL, Cily Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street. pat sl i A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. Elegant rain service and cour- veous employes. Entire trains lighted by €lectricity and heated by steam, with elec- iric light In every berth. Finest dining car servico in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. §. Carrler, city ticket agent. o P.easant to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- tago train that glides east from the Union Depot every afternoon at at 5:45 and Into Chicago at 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast, Every part of the train is RIGHT. Other eastern {rains at 1105 a. m. and 4 . m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. - 72 Hours und 5 Minutes. Is the time now made by the Burlington Route between Omaha and Seattle, 4 hours and 25 minutes faster than any other line. £ Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street, —— HOMESEEKERS' KXCURSION South Via the Wabash Railroad. On February 5 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Gulde call the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. —_— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. P. Mann is at the Millard, R. J. Dwyer of Greeley is at the Dellone, 1. B. Adams of Superior s at the Arcade, N. D. Jackson of Neligh is a Millard guest, E. C. Calkin of Kearney is a Paxton guest. J. H. Lourey, Neola, Ia, Is an Arcade guest, Isham Reavis of Falls City s a Dellone guest. E. A. Stevenson, Boise, 1daho, is a Paxton guest, W. T. Reed, Carroll, Ta,, is at the Mer- chants, D. W. Dellone. Ira Thomas of Oukland Is registered at the Dellone, Zera Snow, Portland, Ore., is registered at the Paxton. J. B. Braldwood, the Paxtcn, W. H. Barstow the Millard, W. H. Lavington, Merchants guest. John Hewitt of Lincoln tcok eupper at Arcade last evening. J. A. Harris and wife of Broken Bow guests at the Paxton, 8. J. Brown of Liberty registered at Merchants last nevenig. Councllman Albert Cahn returned from east yesterday morning. W. W. Cole, with the Lansing theater, Lincoln, le at the Barker. P. D. Quinn, treasurer Hanlon's tasma” company, is at the Barker. Six members of “Pawn Ticket No, company are domiciled at the Barker. Twenty-s'’x members of Hanlon's “Fan- tasma’ company are quartered at the Barker. Warren Lloyd of North Platte, manager and proprietor of the Lloyd cpera house, North Platte, Neb., is at the Barker, George H. Adams, one of the greatest pantomimle impersonators in the country, with the “Fantasma’ company, is reglstered at the Barker. At the Mercer: George B. Fogle, Chicago; Charles Rice, Norfolk; 0. F. Fapport, Nor- folk; I N. Groves, Chicago; J. J. Jackeon, Dickinson of Tekamah Is at the Colorado Springs, Is at of Crete Is registered at Flagler, Colo, s a the are the the “Fan- 210" Washington; Fred Emery and wife, Chicago; J. C. Lanham, Ch'cago; T. M. Sheaff, Fuller- ton; John Barsby, Falrmont; C. P. Ladd and wite, U. 8. A.; Terrence McEntire, Boston; Francls Callaban, Boston; Max Herslg, pelled him for scme time, until the Dutch government possassions took a hand in the dispute, which resulted disastrously to Um- Selikaze, and only forty men and sixty slaves were able to escape. He fled in a northerly. direction, and through his cunnning suc- ceeded in subduing the ten kingdoms of the Ma-Kalakas and those of the Ma-Tckas, Th's occurred in 1837. After that he with. stood all assatlt of any other nations, having at his command an army of over 9,000 war- riors, “At his death Lo Bengula, his son, main- tained the standard of the army and nre- served the awe in which he was held by others. After several years, howev.r, they were conquered by the Rnglish and Lo Bengula taken captive. The tribes have ac- quired great knowledge in the use of agricul- tural fmplements and are willing to have missionaries brought to their heretofore heathen country. ~ The women are faring much better aiso.” He spoke of the bushmen; of the much- feared ~ African buffalo, which is more dreaded than the lions, and the miserable life of the slaves. He described their manner of defense, and now that they were inclined to civilization, how they made use of all that is practical. The doctor predicted a brilliant future for the native African. Their diamond fields were superior to any in the world, and were well worth the attention of the world at large. TROPHIES OF THE TRIP. Dr. Holub's collections on his second ex- pedition included over 900 skulls of large mam- mals, 514 skins of large species of mammals, all set up; 2,264 birds and bird skins, 900 eggs, 220 fish, 702 mollucks, 543 reptiles, and about 35,000 other specimens, representing various departments of zoology, about three- fourths of them insects. In botany the ex- plorer took volumes of notes and collected 742 specimens of algae, 5,000 plants in the herbarium, 700 specimens fruits, seeds, bulbs, ete., and 200 specimens of different woods, In paleontology he collected 727 spec'mens of fossil reptiles, fishes, and plants, taken from the Trias beds of northeast Cape Colony. Over 500 specimens of minerals and rock formations illustrate the geology of the re- glons he visited. Many hundreds of sketches were made of specimens which Dr. Holub was not able to add to his collection, and thirty-two diaries were filled with coplous notes on the work of the expedition, The eminent explorer will lecture tonight at Young Men’s Christian association hall, rom here he goes to St. Louis and then re- turns to Chicago, where he will spend some time on his literary work, and later on pre- pare for a third trip to Africa, HIS LECTURES YESTERDAY, Yesterday afternoon Dr. Holub delivered a lecture at National hall to a large audience, in which he talked entertainingly of some of -hls experiences from 1872 to 1891, His to finish, and at the close of the lecture the doctor met a nimber of his fellow country- men and was later entertained at the resi- dence of Mr. John Rosicky, 1015 Williams street. Dr. Holub entertained a number of Ge mans last night at the Germania hall in a two hours' lecture on Africa. The lecturer described his travels and the manner and means by which he was enabled to explore much of the country inhabited by wild, u civilized and treacherous tribes. He de- scribed the climate and the soll In the por- tions over which he had traveled and the manner and mode in which the Inhabitants lived. He told of their religious beliefs, their superstitions and the dress which disti guished the higher class from the lower. T instruments of war used by the natives were lllustrated by drawings. Dr. Holub claims to have discovered traces of more enlightened races which have become extinct. He stated that while almost invariably the tribes were barbarous and treacherous, yet they knew the difference between right and ~ wrong. When an epidemic visited any of the tribes as fast as people were taken sick they were driven from the village and not allowed to return under penalty of instant death. Many of the ills to which the inhabitants were sub- Ject are but little known In civilized coun- listeners were intensely Intercsted from start | [ibe pinmmond. Pearl Ochiltree, Mollie Rey- | nolds, Hattie Ivins, Edith Baker, Della Find- | ley and Cora Martin. Twenty-second and Half Howard streets, and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The entertalnments at Forest matter how small, are always in_excellent taste and extremely. delightful. The small luncheon given by Miss Kountze last Tuesday was no exception to the rule. Those present wero Miss Thrall, Miss Doane, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Dewey and Miss Hoagland. In her beautiful home Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained the members of the Parish Aid soclety last Thursday afternoon. The idea was o talk over Lenten work, and the so- clety decided upon the course to be followed during the penitential season. Tea was served during the afternoon and all enjoyed a most delightful day. The Fortnightly club was enjoyably en- tertained Thursday evening by Miss Fay. Nine games of high five were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Hale, Mr. Oelrich and Mrs. Crapo. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Braden, Kennedy, Agnes Kennedy, Fay, Kenney, Messrs, Atchison, Blum, Crapo, Oelrich, Ken- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Buchanan of 105 Stanford Circle entertaned the Oklahomas at high five last Friday evening. Mrs. Sol Hopper received the first prize for the ladies, while first for the gents was captured by Mr. Sol Hopper. The consolation prize was taken for the ladies by Mre. Elmer Davis, and Mr. Al Powell captured the same for the gentlemen, In response to many urgent requests, the Emerald Dramatic club will give another performance of “Shaun Aroon” at St. Phil- omena's hall Tuesday evening. The first performance, given in Creighton college hall two weeks ago, was enjoyed by a large audience and_was highly creditable to the performers. The ordeal of the first night having been successfully overcome, the sec- ond performance will doubtless be a finished production. The kaffee klatsch, which has been holding various meetings at the Madison during the Hill, no | winter, were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Harry Miller Wednesday afternoon. About twelve ladies were present and nearly all presented some well known character. After the guests had seen all of the characters a prize was awarded the best production, and Mrs. Brinniger and Mrs. Booth were the winners. Those present were Mrs. Flor- ence, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Touzalin, Mrs. Hall, Mrs, Beall, Miss Shervin, Mrs. Brinniger, Mrs. Morroe, Mrs, Love, Mrs. Ludlow. If you have read Mrs. Burton Harrison's new novel, “Bachelor Maids,” you will be delighted to know that there are a number of tLese bachelors in Omaha, at least that Is the name chosen by a coterle of eight young ladies. Like the heroines of the novel, they pired for the soclety of gentlemen, and gave a luncheon to a favored few on Thursday evening at the home of one of their num- ber, Miss Cora Martin, 2113 Spencer street, The *“Maids” are Misses Maud Ayers, Lil- The gentlemen enter- tained were Messrs. Collette, Beatty, Robin- son, Bdwards, Hopper, Ochiltree, Hungate and Williams. . Preparations are now being made for a grand war concert, to be given at Boyd's on the evening of March 6, for the benefit of the Associated Charities and the Young Wo- men’s Christian assoclation, The entertain- ment will be musical entirely, consisting of all the stirring songs of the war, sung by the leading quartets and soloists of the city, accompanied by a full brass band. The songs will be the same as those sung at a similar concert recently given in Chicago or the benefit of the Presbyterian hospital. The stage will be decorated with war em- blems appropriate to the music, producing a stirring and patriotie effect. These concerts have been given in many of the leading cities of the east, and have never falled to awaken in the audience the enthusiasm that only war music and war songs can. The chorus will consist of 100 malo volces selected from the cholcest of Omaha's male singers. All music will be under the direction of Prof. Torrens. The following ladies have kindly consented to act as patronesses of the oc- casion: Mesdames J. N. H. Patrick, J. M Woolworth, Charles Turner, Clark Woodman Highest of all in Leavening Power,— Latest U. 5. Gov't Keport O Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Mandolins, Mis Song—Snow flak Mi Plano Solo—1i Song—If Thou Didst Love N Violin—Bird on’ the Tree. cures incipient consumption, cough cure. SCROFULA MISSES |4y 070" always suffored from horddltary 1'tried varl f icial lieved me. Aftertaking six bottles of 8.8.8. am now well. I -am vel teful to you, ns I feel that it saved me from & life of untold ugony, and shall take pleasure in speaking ouly Words all who are afllicted with this painful disease. Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discuseafreotoany uddreas BWIFT SBPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. GOODMAN DRUG CO., 111) Farnuun-st. & NoOperation. No Detention from Business. Keep V O'er Thy Sleep . ....North Miss Pauline Lowe Banjo and Guitar. ..Selected Lowe and Mr Potter. Cowin ++.Chopin France lade. % Martin Cah Roeder Denza Mr. Homer Moor Hauser Mr. Burt Bu Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee. It It is the best Only one cent a dose; 25c, 60c °} §1.00. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. Miss Della Stevons, of Boston, Mass., writes: T Scrofula. ous remedies, and many roliable phy- ns, but none re- of praise for your won- ferful - medicine, it to and in recommeudin CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. UPID ENFE bnilds up, refreshos, invigorates all exhuusted orguns of the Dody. It i the great yegefable vitalizer that destroys the germs of that {nsidious disease which hus wasted the strength of our young men, There are hundreds of young and middle aged men whoso nerve force are declining, who suffer from debilitating dreams and those 1lls which follows from ex- cesses and over indulgences in early life, IPEDENE will give you'back your life You will be s poweriully strong after its uso as YOU Are LOW puricntly weuk, Are you in a premature con. aition} "CUPIDENE will stop this waste in & {o7tnight or three weeks, sterility, mental aro quickly eured ily ro- %u I CUPIDE Lost M hood, Loss of Brain Power, C sumption of the Iiraln [parel Dlessness, Lack of Power,d, ziness Pains he Bael vous Prostration, Nervous- Debility, Varicocele, Constipation and will surely briuip back to lost poser Parlor St 6 PIECES—Sofa, Easy Rocker, and two Plush i holste T Crushoa Nohniy biushoall for oo Cnairs upholstered £37/7, 50 Two years ugo this suit could not have begn hought for 10ss thun 840,00, We are making special prices on Couches this week also. From Our Drapery Department Among our new arrivals in lace curtains, there is one number woe wish to call attention to. It is 60 inches wide, 3% yards long, a good strong net. You would say a bargain at $3. Our price however is but ...+..81.85 per pair. Special sale this week of all odd lots of lace and chenille curtains at half price. Half pairs very cheap. Do You Eat Well? This week we show a genuine English China 100 piece Dinner Set, formerly sold at $21.00 This week: $9 i 85 price, ..... Remember there is nothing in Tin, Iron or Wooden Ware but what The People’s Furniture & Carpet Co., can supply. ‘yer REMEMBER WE GIVE YOU BEST OF EVERYTHING— BEST In Value, BEST In Service. BEST in Terms. Also remember (hal goy ds were never so CHEAP as now end thal they cannof pos- sibly be cheaper. TERMS—EITHER CASH OR MONTHLY PAYM:NTS. Our new 1805 Baby Carriage Catalogue is out. Send forit. Itis a boauty, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 0’CLOCK. Send 10¢ to cover postage on big Furniture Catalogue, Prostatitis carries off onr youne und middlc-need men Enlarged prostate glind ne a quicting yet powerful reme- dial agent. puch iy CUPL DENE. Use CUPIDENE and avoid o dangerous operation. Guarantee In writing given and money returncd if per munent cure s not effected by 6ix boxcs Guarantee sent with mail orders just the the same 00 a bhox, ¢ boxes for 85.00 by mail. 5,000 Testimo- nials, Send for freo circulars and testimonials, Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE CO. P. 0. Box 2076, San Franeisco, Cal. PERMANENTLY CURED 2% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank References, EXAMINATION FREE. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 0. E. MILLER CO., »mf-. Y. Life Bldg, OMAHA, NEB. DDI N It Is Of No Use to say that there is “Something Just as Good as Ripans Tabules for disorders of the stomach and liver.” Itis not so. This stand- ard remedy will relieve and cure you. One tabule gives relief. Ripans Tabules: Sold by drugglsts, or Ly mall it the price (0 cents a box) is ent fu The - puns Chemical Company, No. 10 8priis 4., N ¥, o i o o s s i 17