Nebraska Newspapers

    r '
TIIE OMAHA DAILY
U:jCi-MONDAY. AT'HTT. 0. innn
1
PA1 M SUM) Y V A(T cIoS of the ' 'M-oi.lw attending their alo, .
WILM UUJLl:i)lL tion nvo tho chureh tie pastor gave them
"fT"
Beginnlnf of Holy Week a Oraat Event Id
Several of the Churches.
the following word of ndvlce:
I "Would you make life happy for yourself
nnd others" Then ftilnvate gentle nianne.s .
nnd the hnblt of thiaktiiK only pure anl
beautiful thought-; try. If but a little, ca.h '
day to copy something of Christ In your
5PC!AL MUSIC AND PALM DECORATIONS your Joy with other's Jtate fal!.'ioid cow-
! ardice and dishonesty and love kindness I
Il..rll,,e.l on ..,..,, Will , ' '"kB '
- " v " ....... ..-.. jmui iiit'iiua mm i
learn from them obedience, patience and
content, tiive our mlnfl nnd body to work,
hut alto to play, nnd tseek the fields nnd
Wood and water nf Drvl'a mil.,.-
! llth and peace. This, dear friend. In the
On the next day much people that were 1 thought t have for you upon your conflrma
come to the feast, when they heard that tlon day."
Jeuus was coming to Jerusalem, took There was a special musical twrvice in
branches of palm trees nnd went forth -to .which Miss Frances Itoeder Prof v'mnr
........ tfi... -...i .,!..! tt ...... til 1 i - 1 ., ... ' riis
hikvi linn aim ti nil, iiuuuim.i. uirmra i.i .ieunann ami Mr. Carl Smith assisted
lllf I..1UK Ui Jlirue'1 Idai CUIUt'lU iu tuu uuiuv
Jltml IiiitiiiKTN lie HuriiiMl ami
Their Anhen t'neil on Axil
Vciliiciilnj. ,
of tho Lord. John xll 12-13.
In every Catholic, Episcopal nnd Lutheran
church In Omahn Sunday was commemorated
t'HHtyilAMTV
lritlt-oj
'I'll 1 1 MI'lltNT,
this triumphal entry of Jcaus into the holy n,,.. P V 'J.,''' "V ' V"
city, and in most of the churches of other plllpll'0th;0 e g
denoauluat on concision was made to Palm ! uay. In tIl( ,, hla .
&2 ofV
the very best is demanded, Ivory Soap is
used in the nursery. At the same time, in
hundreds of families where economv decides
the choice, Ivory Soap is selected. Thus its purity
attracts the rich; its economy attracts the poor. High
quality and low cost: is there any better combination ?
CO Ft -,? lltl tf Tt r-OCTM 6lI CO tiacmntfi
--fJ--"J-rfl a i ap-ta a--
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.1
Ing 1h to bo done on streets In nil sections
of tho city, Ikldca the grading ome pav
ing Is to bo done. Just now n petition Is
nomg circulated for the paving of 0 street
from Tweii'v-fourth to Twenty-sixth, llrlck
By the fullure of tho city council to meet 10 ho nlld " ls ejected that beforo
on Saturday night tho ordinance regulating fB" t''1'' Portion of O street will bo almost
tho salt of liquor, Introduced at tho action 08 mucJl of a uujl tnet as .V street.
Thursday night, virtually becomes n dead ?,,,lew" "wvo been ordered laid In all
Issue. At tonlghfs meeting tho time of tho tho !vnr,,H aud P""ticnt walks will be
council will bo taken up with closing up old l'x' (1nvM " H0Vcral of tho strecta tuo
busmen nnd canvnwlng the returnfl. After blL,lHess I'ortloit.
nnm"'!u" f"r "'"-"'-' Sel.ool.
Z r.nT, n" T.'" i1;',;r! Th0 "ohemlan Improvement club and tho
ML m d Vy,nenT""l,,CC Adklns. Dohen.lan lodges are considering the nlvls
Wartln Ml ler and Dvorak. At the c(clu- nl.lllty of purchasing u ph.no for the Jung
ulon of this duty Mayor Ktmor will step maun school. These societies have nlre.idy
"" ""' ' 11 1,1 "' executive cnair geetired a line portrait of Jungmann, to be
to Mayor Kelly. Tho retiring councilman
will give tii their seats to the new mi-mbers
and, Clerk rihrlgley will rail tlio roll for thu
llrst time.
Next will come tho appointment of a
councilman to succeed Kelly. Quito, n num
Jer of well known republicans arc after this
jilace, but Mr. Kelly has not Intimated
whom he will appoint.
Whom the now appointee hag been worn
in an adjjournmcnt will bo Uiken until
Tuesday. At the nrnslon Tuesday n prra
ldeiit will bo elected nnd committees named.
Considerable Interest is being taken by ths
Jieoplo In the organization of the council
nnd n great many wonder who IM John
ston, the only democratic member, will como
In.
Mayor-elect Kelly ls met on every hand
with applications for positions. It is aa
ecrtod that ho ha over a doztn cppllcatlon.s
for chief of police, to tay nothing of a stack
of applications a foot high for portions on
preen'ed to the schoil when the dedliatory
exorcism are held. There Is quite a sum
of money of) hand now for the defraying of
expenses at the dedication, and a great
many members of tho I m nen it? lit club
favor curtailing tho expenses of these exer
cises nnd purchasing a piano. More than
likely this will be done. r
Srlii(i ('li-niiliiK.
There ls plenty of work for the sanitary
Inspector to do Just now. us in my of tho
alloys aro In a filthy condition. Just m I
fM tm II....
Ileeii lliilliii(iilil- l'ollllh.,1.
occupied the
church Sun-
Sunday, either in decorations, by a refer- , Trluinpll 0, , cVoss and nVchose for
lnpn In thn linnlnr'a Tinnn. nr n hum nl 1.1. ..... .. .. . . . ul uuse lor
music, in Catholic and Episcopal churches , MrtlJrorlAPX
pa ms blced by tho inters were dls- bo an everlasting dominion Indestruc Ihle
rlbutcd among he worhlperfl Thcw palnw , and that nil the kingdoms of 0 world
n most cases will bo priserved to bo burned .should become tho kingdoms of tho Lord
later and their ashes used on Ash Wednw- over which the I.ord shall reign forever'
y ,r- Stein Bpoke of the claim") Christ
Tho congregation of St. rhllomeua's ca- , mado In the early period of his life lie
thedral presentol a beautiful sight as It ' nsserted that "I am the light nnd the' wav
filed from tho building at tho conclusion of no man shall enter tho kingdom of heiv'u
the morning service, each Individual, young except by me." One of the characteristics
and old, bearing a nprlg of palm, tho syra- of mnnklnd. he said, most detestable to all
bol of peace and love. Practically the same
spectacle was witnessed at each of the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. Theso
branches, pinned to tho ccat or carried In
the hand, wero retained throughout tho
day. In some localities, especially In tho
riHidcnco districts, many persona upon the
street bore this mute evldenco of faith In
the humble Nazarene and In the principles
He died to maintain.
Is conceit. And yet there hns nevrr been
any charge of conceit brought against tho
Christ. Through all tho nges there Ins
been no successful contradiction, no op
position, no resentment to Christ's asser
tions. "Jesus claimed that tho future would
bring about unlvetsal Christianity, a vnst
empire ruled by tho spirit of OoJ." said
Mr. Stein. "In the acquisition nf thi ,.m
In the Lutheran churches palms wero , Plro there was no conquering army, no
iM.iiuciii power, no macninory put Into mo
tion. Christ discarded all ordinary human
Instrumentalities of conquest. We are par
ticularly Interested in the flenesis of thU
prophecy, which wasymbollzed by Christ's
triumphal entry Into Jerusalem on this day
l'alm Sunday, many hundred years ago Hut
more Interested aro wo In tho fulfillment
of this prophecy. Tho most conspicuous
fact Is that Christ's kingdom Is still with
us, It still survives. It has triumphed over
the wreck of time, nations hne fallen and
crumbled away, countless dynasties have
been swept away, languages have become
obsolete, so great have been the ravages of
time, and yet Christ's kingdom Ik still with
us."
Itcv. Mr. Stein spoko of the growth and
spread of Christianity and asserted that It
Is now In the height of Its glory, with no
possibility of any lessened Influence.
not distributed throughout tho congrega
Hons, but tho altars wero decorated with
them. At Kountzo Mimorial church these
decorations were especially beautiful.
(JroupcU about tho pulpit and baptismal
font were potu of tho exotic, their bright
green folingo converting tho lnclosure into
an arbor, poetically guggititivo of the day's
tokmn significance.
l'alm Sunday ls the first day of holy week
and tho last Sunday before Easter. It Is
commemorated as tho day on which the
Snvior went up Into Jerusalem to that feast
of tho passover, which was HIh last, and
which was so noon followed by tho cruel
fixluu ami resurrection.
OF
A I.I,
sreenss.
Sermon It;- lti-v. WyckolT nt lWlKrini
Co n tt remit I n n ll I Chureh.
Hev. E. I). Wyckoff, who comes to Ply
mouth Congregatlonnl chureh from Prescott,
Atlz., preached nt that church Sunday
morning, taking as his theme. "The Essen
tlaln of Succws," his text being Luko 5, 5-6.
Reading the text, tho minister said: "This
text brings to us the thought of the possi
bility of success In splto of failure. Thco
aro somo causes of failure beyond the con
trol of man, but generally failure results
from somo net which could have ben
avoided. Tho first trait which marks the
soon as tho new administration comes In I failure may he pride. Three thousand years
tho city will bo given a genrrjl clcanlug aK wlso '"a" sa'J tat prldo gosth boforo
up. .Notices win be served upon property
owners to clean their yards and have thu
rubbibh hauled away. Particular attention
will bo paid to the alleys and by the end
of the month tho city will doubtless present
a much more nttractlve appearance.
J nut I ll l'oiiiiiieui" Toil in.
Contractor Dan Hannan will commence
tho pollen force. It Is understood that on work on tho grading of Twenty-second
nic(iay. arior tlio organization of the conn- street from Q to S. It ls estimated that
ell, Mayor Kelly will decnpltato a majority 10.C00 yards of dirt will have to be moved,
of tho official heads of the present force. 1''lr "rk the district will pay nt the
Very few promises of positlorm have hevn ra,p of 10.21 cents per cubic yard. It Is
jnado by Mr. Kelly, but It was reported last estimated that the entire work will cost
Slight that ho had, with the nwdstance of 1,1 t,1L neighborhood of $1,100. Contractor
Ills friends, mado up a slate for tho force . Ila'mon says that he will put a large tone
Ittimnr hn.i It that no change will bo made nt "(irl nnJ wl" P11"1' grading as rapidly
In tho otllce of city nttnrney until the closo U8 P0"'0!"-
of the present term of court, which will bo I . .
noon after May 1. Mr. MontKomery will be I n ""V ( "r Me..i.K.
.. .. u.r.iri;, nun ii, nit; annual meet
ing of the Joint Car Inspection association
win bo Held nt tho Exchange building. A
present seven railroads filtering here aro
nnowcil to clrso up tho liuslmns of tho
present term In order that his sticcesi-or
may start lii with a clean set of books. As
fnr Hi., ml... ..l.... ..... .
ru a ii, "...u ""-mbrrs of this association and the work
f.avlne thst nm;. " . ,10,,u..hJr thc force aP"es to be satisfactory
matter nf rimni i . . ."' ..! " " nterestcd. Officers for the year will
.mm.. ;. .. , V. . """u"s"" o ousted and report of the last tlx months
familiar with tho duties. of his olflce. Ills will bo rend nionius
iirst tluty will be the thorough reorganlza-I
tlon of the rollco force. W'hrn this linn tinon Mnulr citv ;o.nIi
accomplished the attention of the executive i ''''T'' wn large uttenduuee nt all the
will be turned to tho other devartments. . I.! Ll" ".':.
N.mv Honey (Inter Iti-uiiln t Iiiiim.
Postmaster Etter hns received n lottr.
... - - - - - - vxkixii nun lvii liJIUl'll'l I IJ.
from Hon. Perry S. Heath, first nsslntnnt I An adjourned meeting of tho Hoard of
imstmaster general. Instructing him to cash. Education will Uo held tonight,
nil money orders, lrripectlvo of tho place I Clerk-eiect Shrlgley will retain Miss Jen-
nt payment named In such order Tho. "" ' ms omco ror a montli.
Identity ef the holder of the rrder must L,?'1,1,',' "l? ""tlio part of the city conn
however, be thoroughly ...ab..,. ti
VISITIMi
JIIMM'Ull
ritr.w nr.x.
Todnv the local hrlrlt i-.ir.la will rf tl til tl n a
...... i, .i. 4V"",ll"l
Tlio Muto roof on tlit ew Kli'0ul
ther, all money orders are to bo cashed, re- , '"entuj on
Kaniie of the. fact that the corresponding ' ,',,,".r lo,K, No- m- Oegree of Honor
ndvlie may not have reached tho olilce upon Vorkin !'n haMr'1 ,Mr,y ThurMdil' '"s1" "t
which drawn. This authorization Is In- I The choril iminn urn .....
endel to be s0 construe,! that anv monev ! tin, Vlri "mV n VR.i "'Z1 .. 1
. ........ , vt.UIlll UI1
order may bi rathcl at anv ottlco of tho l,1 evening of May S.
first and second classes, whether or not',,u'',' I'l",'rcl of Cleveland, O., Interna-
thr, c::rrr."",r.nK. ,a,iv't:". bo on ,,k-. ! P .?.inn.,lzsepre,,otf $&4snmz r;.
...,-..-, vuill llllH uuxiKtire. Having nun nuuiehseii tlie I. 1 1 )iiii..rs in ih,.
Trtf- I f o .,1.1 .ml ... I ... .. ....... . .. .i rt.ii..iiimi .....1 . . . v' . llll-
j in" uuiirovtuiieni oi tne motley i """ "niiii; in i.nDor temple.
nnii-r Burvue. emnracc! rentures which will
meet with tho substantial approval of the
business pebilc nnd will result In reducing
tho complaints made because of the prac
tice followed heretofore
I'iIn'oiiiI ier lrr,
Ditrltig holy week dally rvlces will bo
hold at St. Mnrtln'ti Eplscojial church nt
9 10 a. m. and 0:30 n. m. and each afternoon
at 1. excepting O00.J Priday, when
U ls not so .much what tho newspapers
say. as what neighbor says to neighbor, or
friend to friend, that has brought Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Dlrrahoea Uem-dy
Into such general use. It is as natural for
people to express their gratitude after using
mis rmieuy as it is for water to flow down
hill. It Ih the one rem-ily that can always
bo depended upon, whether a baby is sick
with cholera Infantum or a man with choleru
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
three hours' ervlco will bo held from noon "'"rhus. It ls pleasant, safe and reliable.
niuu .1 I ills mrvlco correspond to tho ,,a ) ou a 'uotllo of It In your home?
uiuiv wiien Christ hung upon the cross.
Persons may come and go nny time during I
tho three hours. All who deslro to partici
pate in tlure devotions are welcome. The I Mr John Edwards of Hastings. N.b
....... ,s ,,,,, lj0oa rriuay r.rvlco will 1 .in- u
lo for the India famine siilferers. On
Easier day the offering will ho do voted to
tho cnniplet'ou of the new church.
''" f Hurry Cllliill,
Auing Chief of Police Alllo was Informed
y.wt.rday tlut Harry Elliott, the lad who
,aw"ny ,r" hl home nt Eloventh nnd
William str..-t. Omahn. n dav or two neo
was stonplng wlth a farmer nanuM Walker
In Sarpy c unty. The chief drove down i
.here aud found that the hoy had rone. I
ii aco or i.tiio-t was f0Uud at Avery, where
.... ...... ....,.m.,i ior work nt the brick yard.
1 rom this point tho trail was lost. It U
thought that the boy m 80Uth with somo
r.rmer Chief Mile Is continuing his Inves!
ligations and bop to locate tho lad In a
nay or two.
SI nil Improvement, C..neniilnte.l.
it Is pr.di.-tM on nil sid.u that tho com
log summer will bo a busy ouo In building
circles Breat many Improvementa will
bo mado In tho city, as considerable grnd-
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Childron.
.The Kind Ycr Have Always Bought
Bears .lt
6lUiUuru ut
II T Jones. iiriHi,li-m ,.f ii,n 1.,.,.... v..
......... .Mum in sewaru, , spent Sunday
at to.- Murniy. '
Ueorge II Murrav, aKent of the "Evil
hye . onipany of New Vork. is stopping at
the Merchants.
W. tl. IHinhnm of the Dunham Manufne.
turlng company. St. I,uIh and ChUago,
Is In the city on buslne.
Miss draco Ludlngton and Miss Mabvl
rnrrltigton of New- Vork are visiting Miss
Hazel Luke nt tho Murray.
John E Owens of the firm of Owens
Hroa.. railroad contrnetois of W'nytiM .V.-ii
Is spending a few days ut the Men hauls "
Kiisson Miller, state bank examiner, of
West Liberty, In.. Is spending a r,.w d.iys
In the city. and Is reglstireu" ut the .Mi'r
eliauts. W. S. Cook of Wakefield nnd V. 11 Ad
nms of Wayne, who oiwrute large stock
raiifhes In the western part of the state are
reclstered nt the Merchants.
Colonel E. K. Itamaker, traveling for an
eastern food company. Is registered at the
Murray. In evidence of the superiority of
bis line of good Mr. Itamaker introduces
In evldenco his weight 313 pounds.
It Vanlloeren nnd wife and Mrs. V, A
Orantiy of Calsklll, N. v., William and
Frank VnnHrockllti of Amsterdam, N. y
tourists from the Pacific coast, aro mending
a few days in the city 011 their way home.
They will ho Joined tomorrow by others
of ttio party.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
nv. n: Ij.' ,k"ox wI" ' special
preacher In Trinity cutlunlral this evening
ut S o clock.
Tho ono-story frame dwelling at 1313 Cen
ter htreet cvcupletl by John Volehrudsky
was dumaceil tiv 11 r.. 1,. ih.. ..i.,,. .,r tl:
Buudjy .venln. "
destruction. Thero are notablo examples In
tho Old Testament of this fact. Saul net up
his will against tho will of OoU nnd h'n
kingdom was given to another. Ilelshnzzar,
king of Babylon, was uncqunled for tho
grandeur of bin capital and the power of his
reign, but bo wa3 weighed iu the balance
and found wanting.
"Kear Is another thing that will lead to
failure. There Is nothing that ls certain of
kucccss, but some people with an excessive
amount of fear are afraid to venture. If
ono dares nothing 0110 can win nothing.
"A third raeson fur failuro Is an Indolent
spirit a tendency to dlsllko exertion
whatever ls easily attained is nil right, but
persons with this spirit want nothing that
Is hard to get. Procrastination In the out
growth of this spirit Prlnco Napoleon,
called by his ncqualnanccs 'Mr. Ton-MInutes-
Too-Late," lost his life in a campaign In
South Africa because ho continued too long
over hla coffee.
"A fifth reason for falluro Is Insufilrlcnt
preparation. Opportunity comes, but man
Is not ready nnd tho result is failure. Tho
sixth reason Is disoboJIeucc. Saul was told
to destroy Agag nnd nil of his possessions.
Ho permitted tho people to spare tho lives
of cattlo and sheep which hn said were kept j Lagrlppe coughs often continue for months
to sacrifice to the Lord, but tho prophet told ! 8,1(1 sometimes lead to fatal results after
him that obedience was more pleasing In ln" Pal'ent is supposed to have passed tho
tho sight of the Lord than sacrifice, and thn l'a"ger point. Foley's Honey and Tar nf.
Lord took his kingdom from him nnd gave forjB Positive protection and security from I
It to another. Many fine opportunities aro lIloso C0URns- for silo by Mycro-Dillou
Hev. Mimlellli W.-leonii-il Vnrlc
Areniif I'reMliytorlim Chureh.
Itev. J, A. Montelth, who recently resigned
a pastorate at Ceddr Itaplds. Ia.. preached
Sunday morning antl evening at the Park
avenue Pnited Presbyterian church. iuv
.Montelth will appear In tho same pulpit next
Sunday and as this church Ls temporarily
without a pastor, tho ' vlsltlne clorevmnn
may bo colled. '
Hov. Montelth took for his tex Deuteron-
omy, first chapter, twenfy-flrst verwe.
incidental to his regular sermon thp
speaker mentioned 'Omaha an a nronuslnir
cljy, populated by a splendid people. "Ellm-
inato an sin and Omaha would practically
bo a heaven." he declared. Hut so Ion as
sin exists, Itev. Montelth said. Omaha would
..ut uu uii ia me proper standard. He did
not, however, miggrat that sin Is more prev
alent here than in other cities of like nlze.
loucning tho scriptural part of hla dls.
course Hev. MoMelth told how tho chil
dren of Israel wero shown the promised
land and tho message received by theso
children, ho declared, U true of the chil
dren of today. After so many centuries it
applies the same ns of old. The church Is
led by an Invisible pillar. Happlnef. the
speaker uhserted, docs not depend so much
on earthly environments as on the condition
of soul and spiritual attainments. To tho
church tho promised land la wherever God Is.
Heaven may Ih. found In a dungeon by these
who are spiritually able to appreclato It.
Iu conclusion Itov. Montelth suggested that
church people should not only bo hearers of
tho word of Ocd. but that they should be
nlert ln tho execution of scriptural commands.
"DEAH Mns. PlNKHAM! I siA'erod for two venrs with
different femrtlo troubles. I had fallinc of tho womb, xvhitiw.
irregular and pniuful monstruntion. such tcrribln liendnebeq mul
bearing-down pain. I was nearlr crazv. I tmiil out n crent nmnv
dollars for doctor's medicine, but obtained no rolicf, nnd tho doctor
told mo I could not lxs cured. My husband insisted on my taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I must say I never had
imbuing iicip 1110 so niucli ana in so short a time. I havo now taken
eight bottles of it nnd am well. My cough is gouo and I can work all
day without fooling tired. My hoalth is bettor than for ten yoars. I
know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctnblo Compound saved my lifo. I adviso
oil sick womon to tako it.' Mits. C. F. Tunniclikk, Wcggelaud, Minn.
CratUudo for recovered health makes gen
erous hearts. Womon who sook Mrs. Pinkham's
advice aro promptly helped, and thoy want all
slok women to know about It. Mrs. Pinkham's
advloo Is free. Her addross Is Lynn, Mass.
HRS. Wn. 5T0NB, North Dnnn, Hnss., writes:
"Deap. Mrs. Pinkham I havo followed your kind nnd freo ndvico and
am to day a now woman. My last doctor told mo I would havo to go
through an operation boforo I could bo well. I had womb and ovarian
trouble I would suffer something torriblo. such nain in niv left niilo ami
it seemed as though I was all falling to pieces. Was nervous all tho time,
and could not sloop nighU. I cannot thank you enough for boing so kind.
I shall always recommend Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetablo Compound,
and hopo that my lottor may benefit somo other poor suffering woman."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
mado a constant record of euros for thirty
yoars. It acts directly on tho female organism
and makes If healthy, relieving and curing all
Inflammation and displacements
MRS. IHFELD, 509 Jefferson Place, Union Hill, N. J., writes:
"DkahMhs. Pinkham : I havo you to thank for my health and
strength. I havo taken your medicine for two years. Boforo I began its
use I was so weak that after I had worked an hour in tho morning I was
obliged to lie down. I had fearful headaches, could not sloop, had
palpitation of tho heart, was always tired, and suffered in many other
ways. Now I am perfectly well and much stronger thnn I was ton years
ago. I am flfty-threo years old, and the mother of ten childron. I never
feel tired sinco taking your Vegctablo Compound.''
Lydia E. Pinkimm's
Ve&etaBsie Compound
THE WORLD-FAMOUS MEDICINE FOR WOMEN
chlnery anil he expects to make a great
succefH of tho enterprise.
There is a great deal of activity In this
district this spring. Three largo eastern
companies havo purchased old mining prop
erties, mostly freo milling nnd plans aro
being made to erect two now stamp mills,
ono of which will have a capacity for treat
ing mo tons of ore per day. It Is expected
that tho railroad through this district will
bo completed by June nnd this will open up
the rich mines to the outside world.
C. H. Crabtree of I)cs Molnc3. Ia.. trcas
uuer of tho Gladiator Mining company, has
arrived In Deadwood to start work on his
Company's property west of this city. Ho
was accompanied by I). H. Fillmore of Dons,
Ia., and F. W. Tutln of Dos Moines. The
company was only recently organized for tho
the l'nlte.1 Typewriter company, has do- of tho patient or tho probability (or lack of
elded to return to Iowa without requisition probability) that they may bo of service. It
impers. .-uaxweii was mulcted by tho grand
Jury at DcsMoines on March 23.
often happens that It Is tho least useful nnd
most tactless women of a community who
are moot active In tholr attentions to tho
allllcted. Such visitors seriously handicap
tho efforts of the physician and nurses and
undoubtedly cause many a dentil. It Is as
tonishing to witness tho rcckli-ssness of most
families in regard to this phaso of the. caro
of their sick. Unless a uatlent Is actually
COLUMIR'S, O.. April 8. A sneclal to the in artlculo mortis the countrv doctor ilnca
Ohio Statu Journal from Uarnesvlllo, O.J not like to endnngor his popularity by
8ays: I ordering the arbitrary exclusion of visitors.
mum mu inasueii men entered tlio ' without nis commands to back them up
ROBBERS KILL FOR SIX CENTS
Morula Secure Little for Miu-.li-rliiK
Voiiiik Mini riir Hume. III.-,
Ohio.
iiouso or Mrs. James Wnrrack, ;fn aged
widow, Hvo miles south of this place. Living
with Mrs. Wnrrack were her granddaughter,
i,rn,.B f .,,.in .,;..,...,..;. 'another young lady and her grandson. Clnr-
...... ..v... viuiiini ni' u lurrmiMi
Drug Co., Omaha;
South Omaha.
Dillon's Drug Store,
lost through disobedience of somo well
known law.
"There Is a valuo to failure, for by study
ing It wo may avoid the errors which causeil
It. In the face of apparent falluro the groat
et success may bo attained, even aa De
mosthenes and Disraeli attalued success as
orators.
"Tho elements of aucces aro: First, o' o
dlence. When Jesus told Simon to take In
his net there was ItiEtant obedience.
"Second, enthusiasm. Not tho enthusiasm
which burns when all things are favorable,
but tho cnthuislamn which gives tho elastic
step and bright eyo when things look dark-ret.
mini. fUTseviiraiicp. nm me world.""'"- "i nurea, u., 10 act n ipn
calls success is often failure, and what the ' cral superintendent of both properties. Tho
world deems falluro Is often surer. h. ! company purchased a twenty-ton derrick
MINING IN THE SLACK HILLS
fircnt II.-miiIIm I ((., from the cmv
I'oreeliiln Clny 11 ml .11 11 r III c
Conipiiiiy.
IIRADWOOD, S. dT April S.-(Speclal.)-II.
11. .Voblo of Yale. Mich., president of the
niack Hills Porcelain Clay and Marble com
pany, which was recently organized nt Cus
tor for the purpose of Inaugurating work
on tho marblo and knolln clay proposition
northeast of CiiBter, has employed Amos
.noriey or
Wealth, inlluence, reputation, three are the
measuro of the world's success, and tho
more money, the more inlluence of tho right
engine nnd holler and other stone-carrying
iiiiiciuuery at Chicago ami a force of twelve
men was set to work building roads and
spirit of Jesus Christ In our llfo we will
merit success."
kind, nnd tho more reputation a man gets j long tho preliminary work nt both the
tho better, so ho gets them honestly, but I marll and kaolin clay ledges on Thursday,
there Is something higher. If we show the T,lB urllPRton Hallway company has prac-
ucauy promised to build a railroad from
Custer out to the company's properties Just
as soon as tho product is ready to bo shipped
In largo quantities.
A. I). Arundel of '.Minneapolis, who has
been working upon soveral promising prop
erties ln Pennington county, has returned
1 vrni.i.r.i -iT.tUTV
op
I IIS I'M.
Itev. Trefr. Sixyn III Cenlni OoInIioiii
'Dint of Slinliexiieiir.,
In Kountze Memorial rhnrrh lliw im...i
lrroilnrlpt- Trofr nn.lir ,,rol,,l ,' I to reSUlllO Work oil the Lena colli rnlnn
Ing sermon from Luko xlx. .17-38, "And i ",hl'h loo"u''' ",)mlt fo,lr miles ,lor"'
ulinn ho una rnmo nlirh vn n. .t. I 0( '"" Uy. A Shaft has been Illlt down
descent of the mount of Olives, the wholo 1 f"".100 ,eet nn'1 C0!ll"al)I', eross-iuttlng
multitude of the dls?lntr humn i ri., I "as beon ,0"l- A trst Tun of 100 tons of
nnd praise Cod with n loud volco for nil tho 7 Was """lo n sllurt ln, nR0 nt t!l" '',1
mighty works that they had sesn. Saying. ,i U 8!,amp ml" M,t ot 111,1 clt- ""'
Illeesed be tho king that Cometh ln tlio name .ah-i-ihukix muisiaciory in
of the Lord; peace In heaven and glory In I . ,t"-Jl1-1' " ""u ,s ' c renponed
" " pnil run nn n .t nvt .... ...,ln . . .
the Highest. I "" --'.-"..' rmiv. .nr. Aruuuei
"A great many have, the erroneous Id.a'; ?uua8?n tuo i'0i"onod Ox and
that this multitude which met Jesus at tho ' . "unKO une ' -0 ''arto mi-'ng
mount of Olives In tho same that, a few1., T "w"i " mil city,
days later, demanded beforo Pilot that ho bo 1 , , , hnvo '""'n (,t'volnPt'' 'inlto ex-
execute.1." said the pastor. "This Is entirely 't'nslv,cly- '"""hlpnilile copper and gold ore
Incorrect. The throng at the mount of . PC? f0Uml on -Mrr.u-e of oath and
Olives wan from tho country-recruited from , ?T ,P , uran,,m ore hai ut'e found,
tho sturdy peasantry of Judea aud Oalllee- , , . . l'Ml,eJ Stat(,s la a vor' raT0
while tho rabble that sought Ills deith he valuable mlnoral. Several hundred tons
fore Pilot was from tho city. The latter
was from the slums, a vicious, Infl.iiiimah'o
mob, ready always to Incite riot and dl 'content."
On tho subject of Jesus' personality. Iter
Mr. Trefz said: "Wo have much to honor
Him for lienldes Hln meokncis anil Ills
morality. Wo honor Him for His Intel
lectual attainments. Ills was a genius bo
eui'per oro nave been taken out of tho
Copper (Jlanco mine ready for whlptnont to
uiiiaiia. mere are six clnlms In the Poi
soned Ox group. The new railroad that Is
being built by the Dakota-Wyoming Hallway
company from Myntle to Rapid City passes
through the Arundel ground and Rapid river
runs across several claims. Knstern par
ties nre negotiating for tho two groups with
11.. .... .1... . . . . -
side which those of Plato and Shakespea-e ' . " V Wwm . K ,,w coer
. ,.,..M Tn, . ...... . ' n 0 ledges and erecting a sme ter to he m. i.v
water power from Rapid river.
J. C. Sherman, who ownod a part In'erest
In these two copper propositions, will in a
aro obscure. The beautiful thoughts He ut-
tered havo not an equal In literature. Tho
sermon on tho mount la the nwit ma;
jiinceui epic uie worm has ever known
mining ground which Joins tho Hotnestnko
possessions on tho west nnd Is only a short
dlstanco from tho rich Orantz mine. Klvc
tunnels and ono shaft have already been
niade on the property. It Is the plan to
erect a 100-ton cyanide plant this season
near tho mine.
J. M. Sweeney of Detroit. Mich., general
manager of tho llrltlsh-Amerlcnn Oold nnd
Copper company, will arrive ln De-adwood
next week for tho purposo of commencing
workln the big copper estate west of Roch-
ford In Pennington county. This company
Intends to erect a smelter on this copper
property.
W. W. Olds and associates of Custer have
organized a company of local business nipn
to sink a 200-foot shaft on the May lode,
located nine miles west of Custer on Light
ning creek. This ls tho oro body that was
discovered by two cowboy last summer,
from which ore was taken which assayed
$40,000 per ton gold. A shaft has already
1een sunk about fifty feet, which has shown
the vein to bo permanent and it continues to
retain good values.
Eastern capital has taken hold of tho
North Star mine, about eight miles west of
Custer. A steam hoUUIng plant ls being
put In and a shaft Is to be stink 200 feet.
At the Vigilante copper and gold mine,
nino mllcu northwest of Custer, a winze ls
being 6unk on tho ore vein at a depth of
.100 feet from the surface. A vertical of oro
has been encountered, which essays about
3 per cent copper and JO In gold.
Prank Herbert of Custer has leased the
stamp mill on tho St. Ulmo property, four
miles east of Hill City, and It is being put
In repair to run on ore from tho Clara Hollo
mine, located adjoining the St. Klmo mine,
which Is tbo property of HerberL The St.
Klmo mlno and mill are owned by Captain
Marsh and arsoclates of Omaha,
Tho lllack Hills Copper Mining company,
which owns a large tract of ground went
of Rochford, is making preparations to ex
pend 110,000 ln development work of the
claims. A carload of oro was shipped from
this property to Chicago n short time ago,
which netted IS. 8 per cent copper.
Tho old Alexander and Marsh stamp mill
nt Four Mile, ln Custer county. Is being
run regularly on ore from the Umpire anl
llaker gold mines In the s.imo district. Tho
extraction of valuers Ih good and tho work
will bo mado permanent.
when awakened by tho threats of tho In
truders, but young Wnrrack on hearing the
ncn ordered them to leave. A scutllo ensuol
In which Warrack was shot and killed. Tho
burglars then bound tho three women nnd
ransacked tho house, but secured only 6
cents In money. It wns daylight before ono
of tho women freed herself and gave tho
alarm. nioodhnunds will bo placed on the
trail of tho murderers.
A I'll! Ml' tip TIHII l.llTl.l-SVNKSS.
Which Ciiiixon the Dentil of .Miiny SleU
It VIl'tllllN,
"Thoughtlessness nnd mistaken kindness In
tho sick room slay their thousands, and tho
family and nurses aro ofttinies tho unknown
accessories to the dee'd," Ih tho emphatic
opinion of Illand Ilrunner Huddlcston writing
of "Visitors to the Sickroom" Iu Woman's
Homo, Companion. "They fear criticism too
much. Their mothers nnd grandmothers
never dreamed of refusing admittance to tho
sick room; It would 'cause talk' to begin It.
So tho nurse cas
custom, and puts
tho family that attempts Lho lnilovatlon In
vites and guts tho ostracism tt tho neigh
borhood for no short time. I would not hi
thought to decry tho good, sensible, self
denying neighbor nurso who In almost all
rural communities and In homes of slondor
means everywhere must supply the place ot
the trained nurso when the home force Is
not sufficient to properly caro for n patient.
(Jod alone, knows the extent of her useful
ness or can adequately reward her. Only
cheerfully sympathetic society Is a benefit
to convalescents, and that kind, like mudl
clne. only at proper Intervals and In right
amount. In fact, so much depends upon tho
mood and manner of the visitor that ono
might almost advise the patient to observu
tho caution that Is ulllxcd to tomu proscrip
tions, Shake welt bufore taking.' "
All palms, bulbs and other choice plants
from (1 1 eater America exposition aro for
sale at Apalry building. Exposition grounds,
at very low pr'ces. Open Sunday.
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-OI
jiu cause iaia to uegin It. ask your grocer today to show you n
asts responsibility off on or GKAI.N-o, tho new food idrlnl
a blind trust In Providence 1X1? Xlt ?'icu" ,0f ,?n,l, T'n "h"'-
pack-
rink that
iri.,ir i. ."?.Yi.. u" 'iron may
nnd the deed Is done! No matter how vlsll. vi n.lnlf ji .i. ....'J Jl.,.'..y. ftH ,w' '.?.. tho
It narrows tho soul of n nervous woman to .lm"
hfivo r,iilal.1.,e' nl.iu. V.. ........ .... I "Ut
....... ............. i..u,,b lui-it.- uu, must num.
who will persist In Invading every sick 100111 1 dlstre
thoy can reach, nardle,s of tho condition cla' package. Hold by all grocc
. .... l,V K, .1 I tA 1... .
iff- ,.?ef Vroun of AIo1"- or Java,
It iS lllilde from llliri. rrnln. ...... .u
ilr.ll...... ......." I. .. . (IIS
"V...U.U n.uiii.iun lucr vi'.i It without
ss. 'a tho-iriin .f .:. J;.""?0'!1
una
Every Day We Get Letters
from pleasetl customers tliat linve
lMitmlit our iiinii'.s ?L'..-. three-sole shoes
Tin-si- arc tlio ;ictitosl values we have
over Klvfuiiinile f l'nt ininllty calf
uppers that wo will Kimrnutoo lo wear
out two pairs of shoes- ami tho soles arc
of hciiiiIiio oak hole Iciihcr-Tlils Is In
every sense a nicliiinlc's shoo that has
no ciiunl for lini'il wear -cniiics In hieo
only with tho pliiln. coiiiiortnlile toe
We take as uiin li tniv in llitlnj,' these
shoes as any simc In tin- house.
Drexel Shoe Co.
Onftka'a I.-IbIi Shoa
U1U FAKNAM STKIiEF.
N 'XfSm r
wmmm .
.5
L
And ,h. "ot powe; , tShn ' lZ TtuT'llZ
A class of twenty-seven young people gold ,olZ "cblV "yar of ".Vavel lie h.
were presented for confirmation. At the 'put In a largo amount of Ure'dB,u" ma
"Will Ho AVIIIiuiit ll-illUltloil.
SIOl'X PALLS. S. D., April 8,-iSpeMal.)
Lloyd Maxwell, a well known young man
of Sioux Palls, who was arrested Saturday
nnuiliuui. ui. vv.lll.HH irom UfH MOIUOS, I TL r 1 1 IV 1
la., charging him with embezzlement f rom , II1U riaming 01 nGlU8S
1 . j Has heeonio nn ai t with us there nre
two wuyu oi iniiiiiiig one is tuo riKlil
way, tho other Is the wrong way We
have f mined ho many that we know
only the right way Then we lve you
the laiKt'st assortment of inouldlns to
select from you ever Haw In your life
nitfht up to date, too Nothing adds bo
much to a room us a jik'turc well
framed-We Invite visitors to our art
department.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas,