utonday; may 21, 1023.
pagb ezz
KLATTSMPUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
A SPLENDID
ADDRESS TO
GRADUATES
"PERFECT VISION' IS SUBJECT
OF REV. M'CLUSKY'S BAC
CALAUREATE SERilON
.OMOKISHED TO "GARRY OH"
Completing the Work So licbly Be
gun Education a Means to
the that Attainment.
nrc )onr f?f for
rr." Matt. 12:1. (Si-ripture
14:1-0.
thrw
John
Vision i3 the ability to see. Per
fect vision is the ability to Bee cor
rectly. There is a vast di .Terence
between the two. The world's one
man of true vision was our Lord
Jesus Christ. It was merely a differ
ence of vision that caused him to be
received into heaven by God's holy
angels and also sent Judas to a t
death of despair. The world is strug- J
gling for a more accurate vision in
order to ease and erase its struggles
The only hope of the world to see
correctly i3 to sit at the feet of its
only great teacher who came from
God. Hi text book is the Bibls.'
which contains a solution for ever;
""'
points the wa
EaS." T?riu !
human problem and
to eternal lifo. lie
nay. tne iruiu aaa mc- .-i. xi " i
nam Ftt'ii me u.iiu cei'ii rouni,
he that believeth cn me hath eternal;
life.
"All vho are weary and hsavyj
laden, come unto me and I will give
you rest."
In him was true vision come to the
world and that is wl at Christ meant ordcr tht He mi M stm k ,n
when he said to his discipies, Bless- tQUch wUh man rU the
ed arc your eyes for uiey see. forj The P?alnii3t sav3. ..Thou turnest
V11 ne TkS t?,rouffh the eye3 man to destruction and saysst, 'Re
ef Christ dees he really see. ,turn ye children of men.'" Thou
Eye Only Mirrors Image turr.e3t man into destructive forces
The eye is merely a physical organ' and tell us to solve our way back,
that casts an image through a ! There 13 a toy calleu" the Kum-Bac;
nerve upon the brain. In this op-, You roli it away from you. and in its
oration, however, everything depends going, there i3 wound up a spring
on the ability of that brain to use that brings it rolling back to you.
that impression to correctly direct And so th.re is within every man
the actions .-f the other prts of that
body. Wisdom is the manner in
which the train loks upon these im
ages that the eye brings to the
brr.in. The brnin then must have a
sort of a meta-phyjical eye to see the
meaning of thi3 vision.
A piece of cosl in a field is in
terrupted through the eye of a horse
by its brain to be an obstruction on
a sweet morfel of grass. But one
man sees in it a building block for
his barn; another a piece of fuel for
his stove; another a source of gas for
his engine; and still others have seen
in it and secured from it material for!
tar, T. X. T., carbolic acid, red dye, '
yellow dye out of it have secured
paint to preserve their houses, ferti- i
Special
We like lo see cur boy friends often. The trouble is
the clothes ve sell them wear so stubbornly that it is
quite a period between purchases. However, it's Spring
time now a new season that ought to mean a new
suit and one cf ours.
A few good single pant suits in all-wool
materials $6.50 to $9
The best of boys suits, finely tailored
and top notch in style, each with two
pairs of full lined knickers. .$10.50 Up
Tcm
blous
Sawyer
..$1
-50c
Vnicn3uits
Poros Knit
Spring caps for little
and big, ?1.50 to.
OVERALLS Big "3" made
like Dad's and the heaviest and
best wearing overall we can
buy.' Priced up
wards from
$1.15
Straw Hats! Neck Ties! Overalls!
EVERYTHING FOR THE BOY
cPkilip chi&zcii
OM flirt A
liur for their fields, developers for
movie films, colorings , for . fabrics,
ammonia to make ice, disinfectants
against perms, properties to tan hides
und make moth balls, oil for machin
ery, powder for explosives, perfum
ery to uiak one sweet and a thous
and uses in all. Thus each new pro
duct was made possible because one
eyo saw a, little more clearly than
the other. This raeta-physical eye
an tv an effect and asked the why
sought th enure, and found new ei
feet's. Tfcus the search goes on.
"No: to the man who thinks he knows,
V.ol to hint who knows he. knows;
Not' to the-man who thinks he jrrows,
Hut to the man who knows lie grows; -I
And knowing and jrrowii.i? lie labors on
'Ami lahorlnif on he knows -
TlH't rcwiini wlil n.me for working' on,
Anil workmir on he grows.
Fi-i- rr iwtli and knowledge are gifts
of O'jd
The pav of the man who prows.
And no other pay will he ask of God;
It is pay etiouKh. thai he knows."
This asking of the why of things Is
distinctive of man alone. It is an
element of the soul the motive of
progress. It is seen in the child in
stinct to tear up a toy to find from
whence comes the noise. It is man's
part, in searching after God, if hap
pily he might find Him.
A wreck the other day on the Rio
Grande line caused the death of six.
No cause was known, but a commit
tee was appointed to investigate for
mau wants to know why. It is this;
trying to see behind an action that
ha? lead the world to its present
state of achievement. And withal.
scientists tell us that we have Just
hcun to dig under the crust of won-
0ers and marvels to be revealed
There is a reason back of every ac
tion, and ours i3 to find that reason.
Kan is Pulled to God
The Bible is quite explicit in in
dicating that God has placed us in
this life to test our ability to find
iHim God and maa talked togethei
in the Garden of Eden, but man'f
this life to test our ability to find
er
s
sin caused a separation in which God
withdrew and imposed on man the
'obligation of discovering His great
truths by diligent search and bitter
extcrience. However, -we must-remember
that this plan cost God the
that same spring-like inclination that
vou-d pull liini back to God. A young
lad holding a string extending far
into the sky was asked what he had
cn the siring,' and hi3 reply was "A
kite." But, said the inquisitor, "I
cannot see any kite up there." "I
know," said the youth, "but I can
feci it pull. Job felt that pull to
God in the midst of his sorrowful af
flictions, when he cried out: "Oh,
tliM I might know where I might
lind him." Every instinctive motive
to do right or refuse the- wrong is a
cr.ll back to God.
But, you may ask, why is it that
we are left to grope our way here
below as looking through a glass
darkly; why can't we see him face to
Guaranteed
Tom Sawyer
shirt3, 91.50 to.
Athletic Union
suits for
-$1
85c
Stockings Ribbed 25
Built for long wear 30
Cordovan and Black.
PLAY SUITS Boy Scout, In
dian, Cow Boy. Baseball. Brok
en sizes at $2,
?l.SO and ! P 1
lave uun . viic icaoiru 10 iuai.
lost that right through sin and have
no right to be called a son. Another
reason is that it is necessary that we
learn the value of Godly.- virtues
through bitter experiences with sin.
A millionaire manufacturer could
permit his son to have all the pleas
ures of idleness. But instead, he
starts his son to do the most menial
work of the shops until he rises to
the top and then can himself manage
with a knowledge of the entire fac
tory.
After you and I have gone through
three score years of life's bitter and
sweet problems, we will be prepared
to go into the ecstacies of rapture
over the joyful rest of the glories of
heaven. In the meantime we are in
terestcd in this getting back.
In trying to attain the blessedness
of eyes that see, all knowledge Is
valuable for such an attainment. In
the course which this class has just
completed, that course has brought
them into a better understanding of
God. In your nature study you have
investigated His handiwork. The
Psalmist studied it and exclaimed.
"What is man that thou art mindful
of him?"
If you were going to see a neigh
bor for the first time, and he were
not at home, you would get a good
Impression of the kind of a man he
was by the house in which-he lived,
the arrangement of the furniture,
the upkeep of the premises, the dis
position of his tools. So a study of
God's nature gives a fair estimation
of the nature of God. Through the
lack of such a course to see, the
heathen in his ignorance flees from
the lightening stroke as being the
wrath og God. But you have learn
ed that it Is a means of God's provi
dence to cause vegetation to grow.
The heathen erects all sorts of hide
ous images and then quails in fear
before them, lest they smite him; but
you have learned to see that wood or
stone has no power over mind, and
courageously hew the image down,
feeling no harm, in spite of the ac
claim of the Egyptians that it is
death to invade the toom of a royal
king of 3,000 years ago.
Scientific Knowledge Aids
Scientific knowledge is also a help
to clarify our vision of the truth. I
know that it was Christ's scientific
knowledge of the world that enabled
him to cause the wind to cease, bread
to multiply and Ihe fig tree to die.
If scientifically we could see clearly
enough to make this world produce
enough food so that every person al
ways have plenty of eat everyday,
it might be easier for every one to
feel better toward each other. But
such is not essential to our highest
vision, the spiritual. Were it pos
sible for people today to fly from
coast to coast in ten hours, to speak
tr. a friend in London as easy as Om
aha, to make every weed produce a
nectar of sweet delight and the sun
beams drive our car3, cooks our food,
heat our houses and do our work, yet
might the windows of the soul re
main darkened, and evil hearts use
these new found methods to broadcast
their wickedness till misery would
flounder the world in its mirel
The Types of Eyes
We have spoken of the -physical
eye that merely conveys images of
objects to the brain. We have also
mentioned a mental eye that has an
alyzed these images and- deducted
conclusions of great scientific value,
but we have yet another eye that is
capable of bringing the sou! into a
visual presence of Almighty God. It
Is this eye alone that is capable of
discerning the secrets of eternal
truth. It Is among this class of eyes
that we find so much blindness. The
physical eye has seen and discovered
every nook in all this world. The
mental eye has made wonderful pro
gress in the sphere of scientific dis
covery, but the spiritual rye is still
unable to keep civilized nations from
killing one another, kicking brothers
of their own faith out of their fold,
and allowing millions of the world's
citizens to languish and perish in the
darkness of blindness because it
would not arouse itself to the glor
ious possibilities of the unsearchable
riches of the kingdom of heaven.
It is a blot on Christianity that to
day two thirds of the world's people
do not know the living and true God.
Were nations as earnest in making
others happy as they are to secure
their own happiness, they would
have saved that hundred billion dol
lars spent In killing one another, es
tablished Christian schools over this
whole earth and in 25 years we would
have as cultured and progressive a
world ns is found in the United States
of America. Let us cease to cry over
spilt milk and interest ourselves in
the milk of human kindness, that is
more interested in saving a nation
than destroying It. If the church
that has had control of the throttle
of civilization, has run by a danger
signal set against her by being asleep
on the job, that has caused a sad
wreckage of human affairs, she needs
to keep her eyes open now, that she
has been given another run and see
that it does not happen again is the
future.
Just now our president is advocat
ing a world court of nations. There
are politicians opposed to it. Every
denomination, the world federation
of churches and every great states
man today Beems to be in favor of
this. Politics, which Is so often
blind to the larger issues of the ulti
mate good, may lead this nation to
remain out of such a court, simply
because we might lose some of our
sovereign rights and thus lose a fine
chance to use our influence in hast
ening a settlement of the world's
mixed up affairs, and bring more
speedily a lasting peace. It takes
a spiritual eye to see these things
one that is imbued with a sense not
of selfishness, but altruism.
Soul Must" See Correctly.
It is of the utmost importance
that the soul be able to see correct
ly. . Unless that is true, no matter
how one may see physically or. men
tally, his life will be out of harmony,
and he will have failed to have seen ;
the finest things of life and missed
the advantages of their, power. . The,
itinge of failure darkens the lives off
been able to bring light through a I
wire that lights the world today, but
all his years has disregarded the Sab
bath day by working seven out of
the week. With all his genius, he
has contributed nothing to enlighten
the soul. Hiram Maxine can discov
er a power that will blow up strong
holds of physical defenses of a na
tional enemy, but he would leave
strongly entrenched one of our great
est national enemies the free use of
strong alcoholic liquors. Henry Ford
is a wizard in industrial success, but
I fail to see where he has contribut
ed anything to Christian education
of the world. The beauty of lives
such as Gladstone, Washington, Lin
coln and McKinley, is that in their
positions of power they solved prob
lems in the light of Gods unbiased
truth, and infinite sympathy. When
Jesus was referring to these things,
which seeing, your life shall be bless
ed, he was emphasizing the ability of
the soul to see the weightier matters
of the law, judgment, mercy and
faith. Christ did not care whether
they saw him multiply five loaves and
two small fish into enough to feed
five thousand people; what he want
ed them to see was that every per
son has the power to satiate the hun
ger of a lonely soul by feeding him
with a little service of friendship.
He did not touch the eyes of a blind
man in order to demonstrate to the
crowd his power as an optician; but
he wanted them to see that it was
the duty of everyone to remove the
caterracts of selfishness from the eyes
of the evil minded that they in turn
might experience the joys of wit
nessing the pleasures of life through
deeds of kindness. Nor was he anx
ious to have witnesses to his driving
out the demons from a person. In
fact he told them to tell no one
about It. But he was anxious to
have them see that the greatest
thing in the world was their part in
eradicating evil from the world. If
these things then are not seen and
given the preference, then we are
blind indeed and all the mental
training in education will go, for
nought, if one has not caught the
vision of how to conduct his actions
in accordance with the truth. Helen
Keller was blind, we say, but her
soul has seen the truth and her life
reflects the light . of a beautiful
character. Fanny Crosby was also
blind, but her soul could see God and
she wrote that famous hymn "And I
Shall See Him Face to Face; And
Tell the Story, Saved by Grace."
Had the world been able to see
things as Christ saw them, we would
have a peace today that passath un
derstanding. Christ's vision was to
turn the other cheek. The world's
vision was to fight at the least prov
ocation. Norway and Sweden do
business in every water, yet; they
have no navy for defense, nor do
they have war, because their rights
are respected. Canada and the Unit
ed States have not a single fort along
the 3,000 miles of borderland. There
has existed 100-years of peace with
no thought of trouble..
The greatest ievent in the world's
history was the disarmament con-
ference at Washington, where nations
put a little confidence in one anoth
er and agreed to reduce their arma
ments. The other day in Omaha a
man saw a fellow running down the
alley, thought him to be a burglar.
shot and killed, him, and it turned
out that he was the best chum of
this man's son. Too anxious to
shoot! One of the greatest western
ranchmen who dominated cattle men
all over the west, never carried a
gun, for he said: "Every gun toter I
have seen, no matter how quick he
was on the first draw, is dead," and
ii'uufi" - """jWitli his marMe hlock oefore him:
able to square, accounts by a direct .nd his face lit up with a smiie of joy,
appeal to the, finer sensibility in a ! As an ansrel dream passed o'er him.
man of reason and fair play. If we He carved that dream on the yielding
antagonize others we will have trou-' WithUmanv a sharp incision,
ble; it was the policy of Christ to in heaven's own beauty the sculptor
Dacify ' I Phone
v . He had causrht the anpel vision.
Then Comes Perfect Vision ' Sculptors of life are we, as we stand
We can come to this perfect vision h "X'l?
only as we behold the Truth as it is
in Christ Jesus. He is the Truth, the
Way and the Life. Before the day of
the telegraph or telephone, beacon
lights were used in places arranged
on high hills to Indicate to those of
the valley what wa taking place inj
the plains beyond the range. bo
Christ stands between us and the
world beyond and brings to U3 a
vision of the glories of that, future
world for our encouragement.
I locked through a microscope one
day in a doctor's office. He said
"What do you see?" and I said "Sev
eral little specks." To me they meant j
nothing iiiore than dust particles,
from whom they came. We see in
this life many actions which we
would call trivial, of little moment,
just specks to us. But Christ has
come and analyzed them to us and
tells us that if these continue in
your life, they will bring death. His
mother knew he was right in every
thing, for when they came to her one . e'even "es s- 01 mis city near
day and told her what thing he liadje hilip Heil farm, when owing
trtiH thm tn ,i dmihHnf tho wis-1 to defective lights, the Chalmers
dom of it, she said. "Whatever he touring car which Mr. Ray Melbern
says to do. do it." So if we want to f thia citV ws driving, crashed in
come to a perfect vision that will en- to the railing of a small bridge and
able us to see God and will bring us was overturned.
to live in His presence eternally,'
whatever Christ says' to us to do, do
it for he knows A voiinsr Knelish i
artist was painting" a picture called ,
The Lost Woman,." and as he was
depicting upon the canvas the plight i
of such a one. the traeredv of it all I
so effected him that he went to work;
rescuing such lost ones and became j
the famous Bishnn Tucker of Africa. .
In Madagascar, when ever the queen .bones broken and Ray escaped with
visits a community, all prisoners are' a few minor cuts and bruises, and
hurried out of sight, for it is a law for this the members of the party
that any one seeing the queen is to and their friends feel exceedingly
be set free. Likewise freedom comes I thankful that it was no worse. Fol-
to every one who has seen the Christ
as he would have you see him.
Robert Ingersoll, while talking on
the train to General Lew Wallace,
convinced Wallace that he could
write a fine romance on the life of
Christ. As Wallace wrote the book,
'Ben Hur" as a result of this con
versation, that which started with
him to become a romance, turned in-
to a reality and Wall
study of Christ's
disciple: .
Greek nation ever produced were not
Plato or Aristotle, but that group
life, became a firm i aangerous aisease. Keep. your .uuif i , im 11,. ii u ttfa morning for, Lincoln and f rom
regular. For this purpose, Chamber- than to donate U to the . Boy S(0 ltf there will return home. - - P
who came to Phillip and said, "Sir,
we would see Jesus."
Simeon, the priest in the temple
was old, but when they brought the
babe Jesus to him for his blessing,
he said, "I am now ready to die for
mine eyes have seen the salvation of
the Lord."
Our Lives Like His
Wlien you have come to see him,
his life will be reproduced in your
life because your eyes will then see
the same as he and you will act in
the light of that knowledge. For
in fact it is only by doing his will
that we see him. Victor Immanuel
was visiting Raconnigi after a severe
earthquake. In one farm home all
wanted to see the king, so went to
town. But the mother had to re
main to do the work while the rest
sought the king. It so happened a
stranger appeared at the door of the
humble peasant home and requested
a drink of milk. He was the king,
and the mother, faithful to her du
ties saw him, while the others missed
him in their neglect.
It is thus only through Christ that
we see God the Father. Thomas said.
Show us the Father and it suffici-
eth us." And Jesus said, "Have II
been so long with you and yet hast
iirf tlinii tnnii'n tyi a TMi111it9 TTo '
not thou - known me, Phillip?
ill.
that hath seen me hath seen the
Father."
Some poet has written these words
to a blind child which illustrates our
thought:
T know what mother's face Is like.
Although I cannot sci.
It's like the music of a bell:
It's like the roses I can smell
Yes, these it's like to me!
know what father's face is like,-
I'm sure I know It all.
t's like the whistle on the air.
It's like the arms which take such care.
Anil never let me fall.
And T ran tell what God Is like.
The God whom no one sees.
He's everything my parents seem.
He's fairer than mv fondest dream
And greater than all these."
Going Forti to Carry On
To the Class: In your classroom
work at school you have been study
ing to show yourselves approved un
to God, workmen that needeth not
to be ashamed, rightly dividing the
word of truth. If you have failed to
do this, it makes little difference how
high grades you have attained, for
you have missed the true purpose of
your education. All study has as its
aim to prove to your mind the infi
nite goodness of God. Have you not
seen his Providence as you nave
studied the history of his people.?
His marvelous creative wisdom in
analytical chemistry; His justice in
mathematics; His beauty in art; His
kindness in botany, where all nature
is provided with a healing art for its
Injuries, does it not reveal the high
er provision He has made for a brok
en and wounded spirit?
It is one thing to work through a
problem in algebra and arrive at a
correct answer, but this is prelimi
nary to the bigger problem in life
to work through your life so that it
will always speak the correct an-
ipwer. It is one thing to be able to
separate certain . Bubstances into
their various elements in the chem
ical laboratory, but the chief analy
sis of life is to separate the elements
right and wrong, good and bad, mean
and noble,-so that you can eliminate
the wrong and keep the good. . Thus
you have made a good start in your
education of life.. May you possess
that perfect vision that will enable
you always to see the truth and per
form it, that you will every one be
presented faultless before our Fath
er's throne.
' I 1 t 1 . . .1 ..A 1 n ..-,
mand
Our life dream passes o'er us.
Let us carve that dream on the yield-
wu a"' 8hnrp ,ncision.
ts heavenly beauty will be our own;
Our own that ansel vision.
POOR LIGHTS ARE
CAUSE OF SMALL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Miles West of this City Car
Crashes Into Bridge.
From Saturday's Daliy.
Last evening, what could easily
j have been a very serious auto acci
Ident, occurred on the Louisville road
Ae ngnis naa not pe'miueu me
roar1 being clearly seen and it was
without warning that the car struc:
the railing and over turned, thiow
S weioern ana juiss ueua
Leddy out of the car.
While the car was almost a total
loss the accident was not serious to
the occupants, Miss Leddy being
shaken up and Druisetl some dui no
lowing the accident the members of
the party were taken to the Hell
home and Dr. P. J. Flynn called from
this city to look after their care.
Evils of Constipation
Perhaps the most serious or tne
h:c,00c ra,.gpii hv cnnRtlnntion is
.iv.- . : : . i
take and mild ana gentle in effect.
Weyrich & Hadraba. -
ace, through his ; penaicius. 11 you - woma avum iu i .VT,'' r'"7r A ' , ' h:t ' home for the past few days, departed
r' tho Iain's Tnhlets are. excellent, easy to nor me iuiiuimeui ui mu.i cuem-ui.
Spring "has Sprung
at last, and we have the springiest lot of new spring:
duds here for you that ever happened.
New Straws,
New Spring Suits,
New Light Underwear,
New Shirts,
New Ties!
For You Tennis Fans we have the white army
ducks all
c.
ON THE
BOY SCOUTS OF
CITY HOLD GERE
MONIES AT SCHOOL
Parents Invited as Guests of Honor
at Very Interesting Demon
stration of Scout Work.
From Saturday's Tally.
Lat evening, the parents of the
boys who are identified with the
Boy Scout movement in this city,
were invited to attend the demon
stration of scout work staged by the
various troops and which owing to
the weather conditions was given at
the high school gym. '
In keeping with the spir't of
E.
woodcraft the interior of thu gyai.one of the dusky hued ladies of the
was arranged as a camp of the j company and the argument wixed
scouts, two shelter tents adding a 'strong and heated and finally as the
touch of realism and artificial camp-
fires" being arranged and here the
different "stunts" of scoutcraft were
performed by the boys in a manner
that was a delight and revelation to
the large number of parents in at
tendance at the gathering.
The scenes opened with the sounds
of first call and reveille, sounded by
George Caldwell, and at the sound
ing of which the scouts arone and
prepared for the day's routine iu
scout training. The scouts were giv
en "sitting up" exercises by W. G.
Kieck. one of the members of the
executive committee, and snapped
into the physical exercises in fine
shape. -
Following the exercises there
were demonstrations
by the various members
troops, compa umuiiM . uuu,
ermg tne location 01 points, was a .
very interesting piece of work and,
the first aid demonstration given un-
tier the supervision of Dr. R. P.
Westover was also a very pleasing j
demonstration of the real work of
the scouts and those taking part gave
a realistic exhibitio nof first aid to
the injured.
The signaling and knot tying dem
onstrations weer also watched with
the greatest of interest by the audi
ence and the knot tying especially
showed skill on the part of the
young lads taking part.
The investure services lea Dy
Scoutmaster C. 11. Peden ana tne
chairman of the executive commit -
tee, included the investure oi tne
tenderfoot scouts and presentation
of medals, followed by the confer
ring of the second class degrees and
badges and the initiation of new
scouts Into the work.
The scene was made very attrac
tive by the artificial campfires and
around the fires the scouts gathered
at the close to be lea in singing
songs appropriate to the occasion.
' Refreshments of wafers and lem
onade were served and a short talk
on the aims and purposes of the
scouts given by a member of the ex
ecutive committee that was much
enjoyed by the parents and placed
before them some of the real desires
of the boys for their summer work.
Under Scoutmasters C. H. Peden
and George Brinklow and Assistant
Scoutmaster Henry .eacocK, me
troops nave t-uuwu u,Q -
ment and in the coming summer the
chief work of the boys will be to
have their summer camp complete,
the land having been donated by
Frank B. Shopp and It is the WISH
of the boys to find someone else as !
public spirited who will aid them in
securing the lumber necessary to
erect a permanent building on the
camD site and get' everything in
reaainess u
aD-lwork in the best of shape. Anyone
readiness so they can put on th-3
. . . , i . i. .
program of clean, healthful recrea-
Hon.
9J
Wescott's Sons
CORNER"
COLORED FOLKS
DO SOME CUTTING
UP LAST NIGHT
Performers in Minstrel Show Settle
Argument With Razor Lady
Has Abdomen Cut. ...
From Saturday's Daily.
Last night or rather early this
morning, when the forces of nature
were making a display of thunder
and lightning, grim warfare arose
between two of the colored people
who are attached to the carnival
company. .
One of the gentlemen engaged in
the musical department of the show
became engaged in a dispute with
climax the gentleman drew forth
the weapon of the sons of Ham the
razor and proceeded to slash the
lady across the abdomen inflicting
a gash some eight inches long and
which cut through the clothes and
all and made a wound that necessi
tated the services of a surgeon.
Chief of Police Jones this after
noon arrested Paul Cheatamy one of
the members of the minstrel band,
for the cutting on 'the person, of his
wife and the colored musician was
brought before County Attornes' A.
G. Colo to explain the matter. Paul
stated' to the county legal represen
tative that he was conversing with
his wife last night and was slightly
under the influence of liquor and
of Vcout workiw,liIe th?y were exchanging re
f t marks their child. 12, came up and
n5t7finSrr!ft"?ck-hIm over the head with a
re-
k ftnd that having
the
knjfe h,g hjnd he had feH against
Mg &nd f,ashed her ab,Jomen
weapon. Paul stated that
twenty years of age and a
f MissiPsippi and thi3 was
the first time he had been involved
with the laws up "north.
GREET POLICE JUDGE
From Saturday's Dally
4 This morning, Judge William
Weber was kept rather busy hand
ling the various cases of fracture of
the law of the land and among those
whr wprp railed before him wpro
carl Wigren and James Black, both
Jof Omaha. Thesa two men were
caught last evening by William
Grebe on Washington avenue and
they had apparently been dallying
with Jhe drink that cheers and in
ebriates as well as their appearance
this morning well bore out. The
charge was preferred by County At
torney A. G. Cole and to it the men
entered a plea of guilty. The court
was in a kindly humor today and as
sessed a fine of flO and costs each
against the two men which amount
ed to $13.50 and which they settled.,
Whooping Cough
This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under, five
years of age, but when no. paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
)that ,t must run lts coursef not know.
lng that the time Ig yery much 8hort
ened and that tnere ,a mtle dailger
J f rom the dlgease when thIg remedy
ls given. It haa Deen used In many
, pnidemics nf whonnlnir rmitrh TtMti,
pronounced success. It is safe and
pleasant to take.
Weyrich & Had-
raba.
Theodore Miller and wife of North
Loup. Nebraska, who have been here
. . o.Jl!.
isiting at the Henry Steinhauer
, 3nnal
JanJt bqoto at journal office.