Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAIL BEE: / MARCH 11, 1895 MARING SUNDAY ATTRACTIVE Dr, Byles' Efforts to Brighten Up the fab- bath for English Laboring Men, Y'PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON" PLAN Typleal Meeting to Be Held Next Sunday At Y. M. C. A, Building—Ser terday Morning—What it is to Know God. on ¥ Omaha people had considerable opportunity yosterday to hear Rev. A. Holden Byles, au ther of the “Pleasant Sunday Afternoon™ movement in England. He preached morning and evening in the First Congregationa church and addressed the men's meeting at the Young Men’s Christian association rooms In the afternoon, At this meeting he d reribxd the work he has been doing for the laborink people In his own country, an account of which was printed in yesterday’s Bee. Next Sunday at the Young Men's Christian asso clation rooms he will conduct a “‘Pleasant Sunday Afternoon” service, Mr. Byles yesterday morning took a double text, Satan's promise to Adam, and John promise to the first century Christians: Y eyes shall be opened and ye shall be as God's,” In Genesis 111, 6, and “It doth not yet appear what we shall be, but when He appearcth we shall be 1ike Him, for we shall see Him as He i5," in the first epistl® of Joan chapter iii, verse 2. Said the preacher in part God made man in His own Image, to teach us that we may be like Him, but He mads Himself in the likeness of man, so that in the form of a man. He might work out for us the pattern of that divine likeness that we may bear. We may yet be far from the goal, but If we strive to’ work out this glorious salvation from self and sin He Himself will work in us. Now, this is the whole meaning of religion It is_that it may ‘elp u§ to know God, to see God as He is, and thus to become like God ourselves. Whatever helps to this in true; whatever hinders is fa The whole meaning of our various church systems in 0 far as they are true systems, the whols meaning of our rites and ceremonies, of our preachings and our prayer meetings, of our creeds and theologies, s that we may help ourselves and others to see God, and thus to become like Him. What a lot of arroganc and bittern nd uncharitableness would be done away with if this were the one sole te which we applied in every religious, theo- Togical or ecclesiastical controversy “Religion n was designed our pleasures 1 The only d religion that is truc ig that it m to know God, to see Him as He is and in the end to become like Him. Why do we think this is impossible? Is it not that we limit out cutlook far more than God's word gives us any warrant for doing. What rea- eon have we for supposing that that which we call death should suddenly produce a dead level of uniformity in character, in spiritual attainment, and especially In’ the spiritual knowledge of those who have passed beyond the grave? What may be the pre- clse nature of the change that will take place when our-lease of these things we call bodies shall have run out we don't know— what quickening of our spiritual faculties, what new conditions of existence, what clearer visions of God, what sudden impu of our growth in His likeness. Of one thing we may be sure; death will neither be the stoppage of all growth nor tlhe attain- ment of all perfection. Do we not hide this fact by the prominence we give to mere geographical, localized notions of heaven, as though the place to which we go were of more importance than the state into which we come? If we could put these geograph- fcal notions in the background and keep right In front of us this clear teaching of God's word, that we enter into eternal life in proportion to our knowledge of God, that our heaven is found In our likeness to Him we ehould then cease to regard what we call death as the stoppage or discontinuance of effort. Life here and life hereafter is one unbroken whole. It s this larger, grander view of life which alone can sus- tain any hope of any fulfillment of that wonderful promise, that we shall be lik> Him. Eternal life Is to know God; we then bo come ltke Him, and that is heaven, But what is It to know God? Some people never know any one really in this world, but there are those who do know exch other with an intimacy that bafles dissection, and from our consciousness of the changes that have been wrought Into us by those fellowships of life, of the higher, fuiler, more abundant life into which they have lifted us, of the closer kinship and growing likeness to each other into which those fellowships have brought us, we may learn something of what {s meant by knowing God. Our knowledge of God must come through our co-partnership with God, the partnership of sons engaged in the father's business. Our life must be hid with Christ, with Him in His sympathy with the wants and woes of humanity. Thus only shall we come to know Him, thus only shall we see Him as He 15, and become partakers of His life. e~y FIRED INTO A HOUSE, Drunken Recklessness of Toughs Who Had Missed a Vrize Fight, A prize fight which did not take place was arranged for yesterday afternoon between two local pugs. A crowd of about twenty sports hired two expressmen to haul them to East Omaha near the new bridge, where a ring was staked off and preparations com- pleted for the scrap to take place. The only thing remaining to be done before the fight was to commence was the raising of a suit- able purse, which the sports had agreed would be done. An invoice was taken and the combined wealth of resent was found to be $15 in cash. The principals, a white and a colored boy, concluded that they would not run the risk of having their faces put in mourning for the princely purse offered, and refused to fight After some wrangling the sports adjourned 0 a nelghboring saloon and spent the money for liguor. When the money was all gone and each one present had imbibed to drunk- ehness, they started on their homeward Journey. When one of the express loads ar- rived at Thirteenth and Nicholas streets a wrangle started and one of the men pulled a revolver and began shooting. His aim was not steady, and no one in the erowd was hurt, but one of the balls passed through a window in J. T. Lyons' house, narrowly missed Mrs. Lyons, and buried itself in the wall a few feet from where she was sitting This angered Mrs. Lyons and she gave chase and followed the men to Sixteenth and Nicholas streets, where she met an officer Bhe soon told ler story and the two gave chase, and at Sixteenth and Cuming the pur- suers bid fair to overtake the pursued. See- ing that they were about to be caught the passengers Jumped from the wagon and mad their escape through alleys and across lots Mr. and Mrs. Lyons reported the affair to the police last night and promised to appear today and swear out warrants for the whole party. to make sign of any help us m those ey EQUALLED A GOOD SHOWER. {eral In Northern and Eastern Nebras'u. For the show it made the snow 161l here yesterday was quite light, the depth being a trifle more than one inch, equivalent to a ralufull of sixteen-hundredths of fneh, Reports received at the local weather Teau last night show that the storm pr over northern aud eastern Nebraska Dakota and western lowa, Farther north the foll was heavier. At Valentine the depth was almost six fnches. At North Platte there was ouly a trace of snow Through the day a light rain fell in Kansas though at night suow began to fall at Con cordia. On the whole, the fall equalled a nice little raln, which, added t agu, will still further on ths farm. Yosterday's Snow bu- alled South brighten the prospeets Birthday surprise Party, Baturday evening a large numby of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Decker congregated at thelr residence, 1518 Burt street, the ,ouw- belng Mr, Decker's 45th birthday. Bt e SR the rain of a few weeks | of friends | which | | cago train that He Is the popular engineer who pulls the passenger between Omaha and Grand Isl- and on the Unlon Pacific. Mike, as he is familiarly known, was taken completely by surprise, After the usu congratulations the company took complete possession of the utiful residenc progressive high five ensued. Six were filled, and eleven games were | Mrs, Wilber cap- turing the first ladi o, being a hand- tortolee shell card basket. Mr. T, F Burke took the gentlemen's first prize, sisting of a beautiful leather cigar c filled with fragrant Havanas. Mrs, gess accepted the lndies’ con being two little pickaninnies, and M gan, for the gentlemen's msola honor to a little paper maiden giving of prizes, luncheon was serv following _were present: Mr and Mrs, Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Dr. Mre, J. F. Hertzmann, Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Morgan, Mr, and M Givinner, Mrs, Jeffries Mre, Child Wilber, Mrs, Brown Mrs. Gre J. Taylor, Miss Alice B 8, Miss Miss ] ey Shelda, Mr. B, ¢ Reynolds, F. 8 8t. Claire, H. Doty Burke, R. H Whitehead and Mr. Chowlets, —_——— VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS, or sorr con e and Bu et made the bill as it a Welch, a which that shall be passed penitentiary at vesterday, in the it will give a black eye to the con- tract eystem and the sale of all goods made in the penitentiary. No merchant will want to buy goods branded: ‘This has been made in the Nebraska penitentiary.’ The effect of such an will be to make the labor of all the convicts worthless, for ft will be im possible to lease it to any one. If the state takes charge of the penitentiary such an act will practically do away with the revenue needed to run the institution. The legisla- | ture will not, however, pass either of the | two bills authorizing the state to take charge of the penitentiary, as it is too late in the session to consider them. “The passage through bill branding penitentiary victory for the Central Labor union of this | The unioh has now a committee at the capital to trge the passage through the nate. It has been working for this for a | number of years, having committees at Lincoln during the past three sessions, And il the state takes direct charge of the in- stitution its victory will be complete. though I am a co ctor, I think my that it would be better poli for the pe tentiary to be run by the state, t branding the gbods ade by th> convicts, do not see where the revenue for running the | penitentiary will come from. “Under the present system the receiving 40 cents Jor the labor conviet, and all the prisoners are clotbed, fed, doctored and gen care of by the contractor. t contract which was made, with Charley Mosher. He then sublet the labor of convicts to others, retaining somewhere the nelghborhood of ninety, whom has now. % The reports about the treatment of the prisoners in the penitentiary may or may not be true. Warden Beemer is an average warden, but it takes a better man than that to run a penitentiary as large as the one at Lincoln, although I think that Beemer is as good, if not better, than the wardens of the past. And another irouble is that the institution is too much mixed up with politics, You will not find one man out of 1,000 who has the qualifications for being a warden, It is a_responsible position, and the man who holds it has to understand human nature thoroughly. He has to deal with the worst and at the same time the shrewdest men and men_who understand human nature and will take advantage of any weakness in the man over them. As our penitentiary is run, some sheriff is picked out for warden who probably has not had any extended experience with criminals, and, of course, does not understand how to handle them. And when he has been in the posi- tion for two years and is gaining a little expericnce another administration displaces him with another man. What should be done is to appoint a man who thoroughly understands the duties of the position and keep him there.” provides nded the conviet the senate sald M. D, Lincoln, Paxton, contractor the corridors of act | the house of the made goods is a state is of each guarded lly taken was the the | in Dorgan “It the state has a wet spring you can look for good times again In Nebraska,” sald G. W. Mildred of Ord at the Mercer last night. *There has already enough rain fallen to permit seeding, and another good rain will bring the grain up in good shape. It would be much better if there was a system of irrigation in this state, better for the land that has a good subsoil and better for the land that has a poor subsoil. In the case of the latter too much rain or'a drouth is equally damaging. Such land needs just so much water, neither more nor On the other hand, where the land a good subsoil the farmers place too much dependence on the rain, whereas if they were irrigated there would always be a good crop. If there was a system of irri- gation in this state, however, there would be a great deal more work required to run a farm. Where now a man could take care of 160 acres, under irrigation he could take care of only forty, but more could be raised on the forty than on the 160. And under irrigation farmers of the state would always be assured of a good crop. “There has been no great suffering during the winter in my coun orth Loup. There has been considerable relief distributed, but I think that if it had been necessary in my county we could have easily taken care of all the need. “Pimes are not at all bad in Kansas Ci said Captain Wilson, a conductor of the Missouri Pacific, whose home is in that city, but who was at the Millard yesterday after- noon. “While the merchants say that busi- ness Is not as good as they might wish, they are not complaining much city is belng pushed forward by the merchants, who are a lot of energetic and wealthy young men, while St. Joseph is being retarded by the rich old mo ks and fogies who have made their wealth out of the growth of the city and now do not want to spend a cent of it it they can avoid it. I think that that is the same trouble with this city. St. Louis experienced th same difficulty, but is out- growing it. soon as fogles die off T think the two cities will pick up. But F 5 City is not troubled in this way, and 1 think that it is bound to become the greatest city west of Chica ially as in my opinion the packing interests of the west are being gradually centered there. We have got into the possession of the water warks, B ané are putting in a fine syst parks, A great building boom is expected both in large buildings and dwelling houses this spring.” 1 would like to see the bill passed through the legislature which provides that all hang- ings shall take place at the state peniten- tiary,” said Sheriff Drexel a few days ago. “While 1 think that I could summon up enough nerve to send a man into eternity it 1 had to, I would rather not do it.”” CONDUCTED Via Route Excuraion e Burlington Calito Leaves Omaha every Thursday morning Through to Los Angeles without change. Most pleasant, economical and comfortable way of reaching any point in Colorado, Utah or_California. Tickets, full information and folder at the Burlington's city 1324 Farnam stree i Hotler E 'y Year, when the “glorious did mot attract ¥ after year the tide of ger and stronger ev toward this favor:d region mate like it on this contin resort, and the usual fine e Union Pacific eystem has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired HARRY P. DRUEL, Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street e iensani Take Yorthwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- glides east from the Union Depot every afteruoon at 5:45 and into! Chicago at 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte Lreakfast, Every part of the train is RIGHT. Other eastern tralus at 11:05 a. m. daily—good, too to illustrated ticket office, Time was California’ climate of tourists. But travel sets in all and winter There is no cli- for a winter | rvice on the City The m. and . | constitation and by-laws, but none of them of | diction, and_wife, will pa |a general | by: City ticket ofice, 1401 Farnam street. e Chilgl lard Fol The 18-months-old daughter of Riley Cole- man, 8811 Californla street, fell from a high chair and dislocated her arm at the elbow, ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM Sovereign Oamp, Woodmen of the Wo:ld, to Meet This Week, REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF THE ORDER No Business of Great Tmportance to Come Before the Body-Visitations of Soverelgn Officers to the Lodges of the City. Next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the first meeting of the sovereign camp of the Woodmen of the World will convene in this city and remain in session for five days. It was four years ago last that the order was organized in this city, with the following as the founders: J. C. Root, F. A Falkenberg, J. T. Yates, F. F. Roose and Dr W. 0. Rodgers. Since that time the has had a remarkable growth, having now | almost 37,000 names on the roll. Of these | 25,000 are in this jurisdiction, the sovereign, 10,000 in the Pacific jurisdiction aff 2,000 in the Canadian order. It Is a matter of congratulation to the officers that the order has increased more than any four orders in the country combined. In fact the founders never anticipated such a growth and conse- quently only provided for twenty-five dele- gates to the sovereign camp, where for the same number of members other orders have | sent seventy-five or more. For the last three r four months the order has been receiving | pplications for membership at the rate of ,000 a year, It is not expected that any business of great importance will come up for considera- tion by the grand camp. It will receive the reports of the executive council, which has been in session here several days, and will alsé consider a number of changes in the January order | any radical il nature. On Monday night the camp will vis t in a body Druid camp of the city and on Thursday night Alpha camp. Thursday evening also F. A, Falkenberg of Denver, “the head consul of the Pacific juris- visit to Golden sodmen circle, good time is expected. other grand officers will be present called uron to make shore r since Wednesday morning the execu- council of the order has been in session and has not yet completed its business. It has so far been solely engaged in preliminary work and in receiving the reports of the differentofficers. It has still to consider sevoral chenges in the constitution and the aws. A report of the proceedings will be mado to the sovereign camp. The executive council comprises Sovereign Consul Commander Joseph Cullen Root of Omaha, Sovereign Adviser Lieutenant F. A. alkenburg of Denver, Sovereign Clerk John Yates of Omaha, Sovereign Banker F. F. Roose of Omaha, Sovereign Escort John McClintock of Creston, Ia. overeign Watchman §. L. Waide of Chicago, Sovereign entry B. W. Jewell of Manchester, Ia Sovereign Ph n W. 0. Rodgers of Omaha, and Sovereign C. C. Farmer of Mount Carroll, Buren R. Sherman of Vinton, Ta., ex-governor of Iowa; C. K. Er- win of Tomah, ., ex-state senator of Wisconsin, and Jonathan B. Frost of At- lanta, G WIill Recelve Visit ng Brethren. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, on Wednesday evening, March 13, will hold an initiation and confer the third rank. It will be visited by members of the order from lodges at Logan, Ia., Council Bluffs and Springfield, Neb. Active preparations are now 1in progress for giving the visitors a royal welcome, and a general good time is anticipated. The inner man will also be looked after in such a manner as not to de- tract from the reputation that No. 1 has es- tablished in this regard during the past. After a year of comparative Inactivity the members of the lodge are bestirring them- selves, and it is expected that initiations in- terspersed with social evenings will be the rule of future meetings, Rod grove No. 1 of the W and will Secret Soclety Nates. Life Boat lodge No. 150, Independent Order of Good Templars, will give a_conundrum so- clable and supper in its hall in the Con- tinental block on the night of March 28. The Sons of Veterans will give a ball in Grand Army of the Republic hall on the night of March 18. The affair is under the charge of John G. Kuhn, O. L. Salisbury and Clarence Rawitzer. Dr. Oronhyatekha, supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, whe expected to deliver a lecture to the Foresters of this city some time during the latter part e 2 e - s e B e, e et e e e e et | workers of this month, will not be here until some time toward the end ofs April. He Is now in California, where thes order is Increasing rapidly, and intend® te remain there for some time visiting the lodges in different portions of the state. On Thursday night,"March 21, Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of tife: World, will give a literary entertainment amd dance in its hall in the Continental bloek. The committee that has the affair in charge Is composed of George Cott, James: Cdoke and John G. Kuhn, —~—— AMUSEMENTS. Barnes & Marvin's players began the sec- ond week of thelr engagement at the Empire theater yesterday, producing a once popular farce under the somewhat misleading title of “Wild Oats.”” While the company is not strong, the players are usually intelligent in their impersonations and they give a very satisfactory performance. As a repertoire company they are deserving of conelderable praise, two or three of the people being quite worthy of individual mention. Both Mr. Barnes and Mr. Marvin are conscientious in their modest w and receive good assistance from Miss Louise Reming, their leading lady. Little Edna Reming is a wonderfully precocious child actress and is deserving of all the kind things which are | #ald in her favor, “Two Wills, m 0ld Cronie: John Henshaw in which Frank M and May Ten Broeck lo' successes years ago, was the bill at yesterday, but there were none of the old faces in the cast, unless Carlotta may be sald to be one of the old guard., A very bad actor by the name of John B. Wills is keep- ing alive the farce comedy by perpetuating the name of Wills. The entertainment, how- ever, was of a decidedly negative nature, e Rl DIRE! SOUTHE TH RO UIE Vin Rock Island, rast Lino and Fastost Time. To ail points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. _ Only one night out to all points of Texas. “The Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:16 a. m., daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advace of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, ete., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam st CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. CREL SgpE e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Milford of Ord is at the Mercer. Welch of Lincoln is stopping at G. W. M. D. Paxton, B. O. Getter of Madison is a guest the at the F. Leflang of Lexington the Bailey of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. H. E Dellone. B R. Millard. Hugh Millard. T, L. Delione. E. §. Stout and son of Waterloo are at the Merchants J. C. Teller, wife and child are registered at the Millard. W. E. Brown of Grand Island is a guest at the Dellone, Congressman George D. Meiklejohn is at the Millard for a few days. The Two Old Cronies company made the Barker their headquarters, E. W. Johnson of the Merchants Diepatch of St. Paul is stopping at the Paxton. C. 0. Johnson, general freight agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, is at the Millard. Charles B. Grapewise: and Miss Carlotta of the ‘*“Two Cronies" company .are at the Millard. John B. Wills and Al Dolson, managers of the Two Old Cronies company, are at the Barker. J. W. Halton, manager, and Nick Wagoner, treasurer of Crawford's theater at St. Joe, spent Sunday at the Barker. R. Boesensota of Chicago, representing Boesensota-Obermann _Medicine company, is at the Barker. Mr. Boesensota handles the famous Richard 111 headache and neuralgia tablets. At the Mercer: G. Kirk, Los Angeles; J. P. Murphy, E. T. Gadd, St. Louis; G. P. Kelly, F. Robinson, Hutchinson, Kan.; H. A. Stacy, Chicago; J. R. Mumaugh, Portland; L. Wachenheller, Toledo; C. N. Blmore, Beatrice; Bd Held, Lincoln; Charles M. Zimmerman, Cincin- natl. Babcock of Ord is staying at the Smith of Gundy is registered at the Chittick of Fremont is a guest at the Harris of Lincoln is stopping at the W. Milford, Ord; C. FROM SOUTH OMAHA. Getting Into Position for the City Cam- palgn-Magie City Notes. Saturday night the demoerats of the Third ward held a well attended meeting at Burk's hall. P, O'Connor was elected chalrman and Thomas Costello secretary, Peter Don- nelly, the Ameriean Federation of Labor candidate for councilman from that ward, made a speech, explaining how he became a candidate, He said that a workingman and not a corporation tool was what the Third ward needed in the council, John Fallon and P. C. Caldwell advised | the democrats to_stand together and help | elect Donnelly, Messrs, P. O'Connor, Ed | MeGee, Joseph Reading, James Murphy and James Roach were chosen to represent the ward at_the democratic city convention. The rst ward republicans meet In Pivonka's hall this evening, At this meet ing the time of holding the caucuses w be determined upon Tonight the democratic mittee will meet. Saturday night the Third ward met at eches were made by Messrs, homas, Murphy and Trouton. The Third ward republican caucuses will held Friday evening at the Eagle house. city central com republicans the Bagle of the house Schlegel, Maglo City Gossip, council meets this evening. South Omaha lodge No. 127 will | at Pythian hall this evening Wednesday evening Bee Hive 184 will work in the first degree. Che police have ted Charles son, colored, for stealing coal f stock yards company. W. H. Goodman of the Hammond Packing company has given up his town residence and moved into the country. The Junfor Endeavors of the Presbyterian church will give a social at the church par- lors next Tuesday evening. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid_so- clety of the Presbyterian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. O. B. More At the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon Ober of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association addressed young men. y Taylor pneumonia_ at 0. B. Hill. The remains Avoca, Ta., for interment John Kincaid, the te fell from a second stor evening, is recovering. He was not seriously injured as was at first supposed. Keep your blood pure and health will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sars rilla gives the blocd vitality and richness, et e CLOUD3 WERE IN THE WAY. The city give a lodge No. Ander- m the a died th afternoon of of his uncle, will be taken to today. hone lineman who window Saturday yesterday residence and you Moon's pse Last Night Could Not Sutisfactorily Observed. Although many people did not know it, and even those who did know could not tell that it came off on account of the clouds, there was a total eclipse of the moon last night. Oc ly when the clouds would allow it wa ible to catch a glimpse of the bright coppery satellite at the time of the totality of the eclipse, but at most the | glimpse was very fleeting. The appearance of the moon was much brighter than it usu- ally is in an eclipse, on account probably of a greater power of refraction of the earth’s atmosphere due to some cause. The moon entered the earth’s shadow at 7:45 and was completely cclipsed at 8:51. At 10:27 it began to leave the shadow, and at 11:25 it was_entirely recovered. On ac- count of the clouds, however, the moon was not seen until §:07, when it was partially in e Juvenile Novelties For Spring '95. PRING novelties for the little ones are all lovely collection— in—a indeed-—charming patterns, tastily made up, and every little suit that ranks as a novelty seems to have design, A pretty lot of Boys' —are pretty low. some unthought of unique clothes, and the prices—too A substantial school suit for one dollar. A daisy dres A combination two fifty. The same sorts of st where. The same sort—r fabrics, the same kind of same careful and substan our clothes, are often dou low the double. sui suit for two and a quarter. t (two pairs of pants) for 1its are much dearer every- mark you-—the same kind of linings and trimmings, the tial work which are put into ble as much but seldom be- A raft of pretty, Spring suits for boys in the 'teens with long or short pants. Price begins at 2,50 up to 19 years' size. Purchase unsa MANHOOD tion of a fan yous or d Tnsom Pimpies, Con nessof diseh Prostati als, A written g ¥ $1.90 & box, six for $5.03, by mail, - Send for ¥ Address DA VOL MEDICINE €O, FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG ijeition, tisfactory ? Your money back “CUPIDENE"” This great Vegetable. Vitalizer,the prescrip st Manhood, Debllity, 1t stops all losses by arge, which if not ¢l d Jends to < n) cleauses the liver, the. s of all lmpurities, 1y 140 ninety per cont aro troubled with JLFCIEAS (0 e without i opcration, S0 Lentlmoni: cturned 1€ 8ix boxen docs not effect a permancnt can cireular and testmonials, Y bl 0. Box 2076, San Frauclsco, Cal, CO., 1110 FARNAM ST. ay or 1 For Sate by OMAHA, NEB. SAPOL.IO L.KE A GOOD BRIGHTNE TEMPER SHEDS A S EVERYWHERE. the shadow. The planet passed almost cen- I ] e s | [ ] trally through the shadow of the earth. In its totality the ecli| isible throughout North and South America, Burope and east- ern Asia. The beginning could mot be seen on the Pacific coast, as the moon did not rise soon_enough, and' the ending was not seen in the western part of Europe and Asia because the moon set too soon. On account of the clouds no observation of the eclipse was taken at the observatory of Creighton college. The instruments and the chronometer were placed in position in order to get the exact time of the eclipse. This was done in order to set the clocks at the observatory, which register Greenwich time, which is some six hours slower than the local time. The clocks have not been regulated since they were put in. By com- paring the time of the eclipse which they show and the known time of the eclipse, it is possible to tell whether they have gained or lost, and just how much. { ] e e ] Ripans the tortures of Another total eclipse of the moon will oc- cur on the night of September 3, but some hours later than the one which occurred last night. I i_ kindred lief- Ripans Tabules: Sold 1t the price (0 s pans Chemical Compun Carry a vial in your vest pocket and your lfe ds insured against ailments. Tabules. dyspepsia and all One gives ve- 4 by drugglsts, or by mall a box) I8 sent to The Rl y, No. 10 Sprucs 2., N, Y. _' Fi | m ra AEW FACES wg Blewisbes, in a4 | o America; but while they bope to make| peipe fo}tflfiho DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. -~ ~, (0 Sy %THE OT Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. ed by youth o, il " DAY, b DAY, DAY thons. Heware of {mitations. Bl by 5 0 DAY, ware of {mitations. ouragents, or.addi S0ld o Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, Kunw ler, No Steam. No Englneer, t for Corn and Feed Milly, Baling Hay, Running Separators, Creamerles, &e. Stationary or Portabie. 1to0 120 H, P, 8 to 80 H. P, nd for Catalogue, ces, ete., describing work to ho done: TO GAS ENCINE WORKS d & Wainut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Thiy Famous Remedy cures quickly, pe mous Itemedy cures quickly, loaduche, ovil drenms, (m po platos” Ins nerve he palé and puny strong and plump. iy carried ins B1 per boxs 6 for 85, Ty ma) proguid el L0 Cureor money rofunded, Writo us, Kk, toaled plaln wrapper, with testl: oferonces. Nocharce for comstiltas Masonio Temple, Chicagos & Co and by Vickers & Merchant, Druggisis 1on| PERMANENTLY CURED &% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 PATIENTS: Writefor Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. NoOperation. NoDetention {rom Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE 0. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg.,, OMAHA, NEB. ut_Plates BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Block 16th wud Faroam Sis. ol 1083, Stiver Filllugs Pure Gold W T #1 00 ngn 2.0 5.8 00 1001l 6 00 11 Set Teeth. ... 85 00 THEH 7 10 00 B¢ i Pla 8% Extract'n | Teeth Out in Morning, Day New Teeth Same ALL i 0 p. ha . Woodbury. veulor of Woodbury W.L.DoucLAs $3 SHOE /275 25, 5., CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 1433 50 FINE CALF &KANGAROR., $3,80POLICE,3S0LES, 925092, WORKINGHg “EXTRA FINE+ 92.%1.75 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES.. 5092.91.78 $2 BEaT DONGOLY D YOI ATALDGI R, 8 ek, Over One Mlilion People wear W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes: Allour shoes are equally satlsfactory They glve the best value for tiie money, sed, They equal custom shocs In style and | Thelr wearing qualities are unsurpas: | The prices are uniform tamped on sole. From $1to $3 saved over other makes 1f your dealer cannot supply you we can, Sold by A.W. BowmanCo., N. 16thSt, | €.J: Carlson, 1218 N. 24th St [ W. W. Fisher, Parker and | Leavenworth St | J.Newman, 424 §. 13th 8t | Kelley, Stiger & Co.. Farnam and I6th St, T.8.Cressey, 2609 N Omaha, South