H'm,' Vr A TI A HAILV ll'P P.. AfONnAA' Iv I,H I? I A Hv IS. mm.
. J 4 f .1 T a IIlA a. - a- -A Jfc. J J . a .r .a .4 .4 V a- i a S B a, .a- .a -a a a V. .A.. a ' ' r v
BODIES NOT YET RECOVERED
Outnbirland Mine Bhaft Firs Still BnrnB
and Btious it Dtlajed.
MINERS'
FAMILIES REQUIRE ASSISTANCE
I'retnlrr Duimmulr nml VnnrouTcr'a
Mayor I'reparn (o Succor Tl.cni
Disaster' Origin Ik Yrt
Mystery.
VANCOUVER, U. C, Feb. 17. Additional
details continue to rome from the Union
mlnos on Vancouver island where tho hor
rible fatality occurred Friday forenoon. The
accldont has thro v. n tho towns of Cumber
land and Nanalmo Into a state of gloom.
Tho .Canadian Paclflo Hallway company's
steamer Tartar arrived at Vancouver this
afternoon from tho coaling station at Union,
twelve miles from Cumberland. She brought
two patsencrs, II, R. Raymond and (Teorge
3ennett, both coal miners. Neither hail
tny theory as to the cause of the explosion
In No. 6 shaft, In which tho accident oc
curred. They nay tho eauso Is not known
nnd that It will never he known. When
tho Tartar left t'nlon at 7 o'clock this
morning tho liWt news from No. 6 shaft
wa' that thi flooding process was still being
continued. The Qro was still burning, al
though not so llorrely ns during tho pro
reding thirty-six hours. The tremendous
volumo of watar pouring Into tho mines
from tho continuous supply furnished by an
olght-lnch main was gradually performing
tho desired sorvlco tiud by tomorrow II Is
confidently expected tho flro will bo ex
tinguished. It will bo fceveral days, lUy
moud saya. before tho bodies of tho slxty-
ono entombed minora can bo recovered, be
ausa after the tire hai been completely
put out It will be necessary to pump the
water out of tho mlno beforo a rescuing
psrty can bopo to removo tho corpses now
lying nt tho bottom of tho abaft.
Diitianiitlr'n Arrival Drlnyril,
Shortly boforo the Tartar sailed from
Union this morning the steamer Joan ar
rived, hnvlng on board Premier James Duns
mulr of tho Ilrltlsh Columbian government,
who Is also partial owner of tho Cumber
land mine. After leaving Vancouver on
tho Joan Sunday afternoon D.'insmulr called
at Nanatnfo, and started from Nanalmo for
Union last night, but a heavy teu swept tbo
guir ana as tuo wind roso n blinding snow
storm mado navigation dimcult. The Joan
was finally compelled to return to Nanalmo
at midnight, making a fresh start for Union
beforo daybreak.
Tho families of tho dead miners require
unancinl assistance, which will bo forth
coming from moro than one source. Tho
mayor of Vancouver has already taken fteps
to aid tho bereaved families and other cities
aro taking similar action. In tho meantime
Premier Dunsmillr has ordered the store
keepers at Cumberland to give tho dis
tressed families what supplies they may
need.
1'IIon of People
testify to the merit of Banner Salve In
curing piles. It is guaranteed. Myers
Dillon Drug Co,. Omnha; Dillon's drug
store. South Omaha.
Vmusemien'ts."
"A Hole III tin- (irminil"
What clover people can make out of u
-somewhat' dull farce-comedy was attested
at Hoyd's theater yesterday when two Im
mense, nudlences were agreeably enter
tained by the presentation of Hoyt's "A
Hole In tho Ground." Tho piece presents
In an amusing way the trials suffered by
tho traveling public at tho hands of Home
what overbearing petty rallronjl ofllclals
nnd In like measure shows that the rail-
rond men themselves havo mora than their
Just share of troublo In tho annoyances
occasioned them by Irritating travelers
with their everlasting queries, such an:
"Is that clock right?" nnd "What time
doeH the, 4:55 train get here?"
The plot Is fairly Interesting, but happily
It Is so constructed that any number of
Interesting specialties are Introduced, and
tho company presenting "A Hole In the
Ground" numbers several exceptionally
clfcver specialty artists. Throughout the
three acts there, Is an abundance of singing,
and singing, too, that is attracttvo hecause
of tho ability of the musicians. Jlenrlctta
Leo, a woman of rare charm and beauty,
sings a number of popular airs and di
vides honors In this direction with Nettle
DeCoursey. The dancing of llesslo DoVole,
h swoet, wlnsomo little soubrottc, was rn
celved moat enthusiastically. Harry Max
well nnd Charles P. Morrison contribute
their share of entertainment In vocal so-
lectlous, One of tho best feautrea of the
entertainment la the singing of tho Trans
atlnntlc Comedy four, composed of Messrs.
Taylor, Rule, Norman and Springer.
"A Hole, In the Ground" will be the at
traction at Hoyd's up to and Including
Wcdncsdny night.
llrplieu in
A hill of exceptional merit and one of
fering BURk-lcnt varloty to plenso the most
exacting patron of vaudeville Is thn cur
rent week's attraction nt tho Orphoum and
Judging from the enthusiastic reception ac
curded thn opening performances Supday,
the entertainment will "mako good" the
week through. Tbo feature of tho bill
Is n decidedly clover skotch presented by
Eugon4 O'Rourlce and Rose Ilralium, en
titled "Pnrlor A." It Is a caso of mistaken
Ideality, a demure young widow mistaking
it Jorul commercial traveler, who sella
sporting goods, tor hor undo, n minister
Keep Coughing
Only keep it up long enough
and vou will succeed in reduc
ing your weight, losing your
wppetite, bringing on a slow
fever, and making evcrythinp
exactly right for the germs of
consumption, btop coughing
ana you will get well.
Ay
er s
Cherry
Pectoral
cures coughs. An ordinary
cough disappears in a single
night. The racking coughs of
bronchitis soon quiet down.
And even the coughs of con
sumption are either completely
checked or greatly lessened.
Thru ilxei: 25c.. Mc, SUM.
, K your ilinrftit cinnot iu;
lallAr And i will
Hlr yen. u4 v) 0n
ill cnirgti rMpM. l)e tnro ii.il fire at jour
iflnmt riprvu ocjc, Addrfts, J V, Art Co.,
Lowell, Mui,
irr noius io you.
from California, whom ahe baa not seen In
many years. Tho traveling man ! hown
Ihrounh error to the aulte of room as
signed to the clergymen, and to which the
young woman Is shown. The piece la
cleverly constructed and the plot, while
somewhat threadbare, Is Interesting.
Tho Oiiskany trio tome eecoud In point
nf ntpn'lntirv. fhnlr enlllhrlc ierforman"0
being extraordinarily Rood. Sotno decidedly
dimcult feats aro Indulged lu and tho
strength of the performers Is llttlo short
of marvelous. Tlio Willy Colllnls duo
give ii m mber of examples of graceful
terpslchorcan nrt. John T. Powers Is a
comedian who entertains after a fashion,
tmt his frequent reference to Council Muffs
becomes somewhat wearisome. Wilson and
Waring- give what Is termed their "latest
farcical frivolity," which Is made more than
good by tho charm and handsome appear
anco of Mlts Waring. Joe Santley, the
boy soprano, sings n number of popular
songs, ono of which. "My Home Olrl,"
aroused exceptional Interest because of Its
composition by Ed Ooglcy and Will Noch,
local composers, llelmont & Weston's
military travesty ou "Shonandoah" Is a
laughable bit of comedy, enlivened by some
good slt'slng, Tho popular lClnodrome
brings thn program to a closo with a num
bor of now and Interesting animated pic
tures.
Miaou's Trocmloro
''King Rastus" opened to rapacity busi
ness at Ml&co's Trocadero yesterday after
noon. It Is n threo-act farce, which serves
to Introduce a score of dusky performers
of good vnlco and lively action, s n re
Unction of tho merry side of Ethiopian
life tho show Is a success, the singing
numbers being well rendered nnd the danc
ing moasurlng up to tho most approved
ragtime.
Gcorgo Williams, Walker Smart, S. F,
Dudley, Thomas Hodgeman, Marlon Henry,
Annlo Rosb and Uertle Ormes are con
spicuous In the cast and their work Is
worthy of commendation.
WITH FATHER OF ORATORIO
ComnasltlniiK of llniulrl llenril lir it
Hplcmllil rniigrrRtitlnu ut tlir Klrnt
Mrtl.nilUt Church.
'An Evening With Hnndel," which ha t
been nuuouncnd ns the principal feature of
tho services nt tho First Methodist Epls
copal church Sunday night, more than filled
tho odlllco with music lovers and many
worn turned nway. A choir of forty, re
splendent with now vestments, nbjy trnus
lated tho work of the great composer, who
Is known as tho "father of tho oratorio,
oven tho hymns sung by tho congregation
being set to his music. Rnv. Dr. Hirst
preached from tho subject, "Tho Two Har
vests." Tho program opened with an organ pre
lude. "Andante Pomposo" and "Mlnuotto,"
by T. J. Kelly, the first of which Is no
doubt new to the musical world of Omaha.
Tho pomp and grandeur of the Andante
contrasted beautifully with the delicacy of
tho mlnuette.
Mr. John McCroary's superb tenor was
displayed to tho best advantago In "Tho
Total Eclipse," a piece domandlng perfect
control of the voice, As n prelude to this
Dr. Hirst read an explanatory excerpt from
Milton's poem "Sampson."
During tho singing of the colcbrated Hal
lelujah chorus, tho climax of tho "Mes
siah," tho congregation arose. This was In
accordance, with a tradition to the effect
that when this selection was rendered In
the presence of royalty In tho latter part
of the sixteenth century tho king of Eng
land arose and stood uncovered as a com
pliment to the composer.
Miss Frances Davis, already established
as one of the leading contraltos of Omaha,
sang "Ho Was Despised" with excellent
effect. Miss Davis' singing Is especially
noted for tho beauty of her tone production
and enunciation.
Other notablo numbers on the program
were tho "Largo," played as ail offertory
solo, nnd the chorus "And the Glory of tha
Lord."
THEY KEEP UP TO STYLE
Rubber Shoe. Are Not All
Millie.
Foot-
Maine Much, hut Follow
wfiir l'uhlon.
'The revolution In the rubber footwear
business of tho country Is remarkable,"
said one of the Omaha wholesale dealers
tho other day. "I have been selling goods
In this line for over thirty years, starting
In a retail houso as clerk. In thoso dayH j
mere were just inreo mnun 01 luuuer
shoes men's, women's and children's. The
shapes were all tho same, and the over
shoe was made to go over any shoo of a
corresponding size. It was one of those
nondescript affairs, which would accommo
date Itself In a measure to any foot.
'Today there aro as many designs In
rubber shoes as there are In other shoes
and manufacturers keep In touch with
the shoe manufacturers to anticipate any
change in tho style, so that tho new rub
ber and tbo new shoo may coma out simul
taneously, Now, hero Is the latest thing
In tho way of rubber shoes. This Is called
tho 'Windsor,' and you wil notice that tho
too Is wider and more rounded than any
design so far mado. It arrived this week
and is no doubt made to fit a last not yet
put upon tho market by the shoemakers.
"Many peoplo do not know of tho dif
ference In the styles of rubbers, and re
tailers are often driven to tho extremity
of refusing to soil goodB to a man who calls
nnd asks far 'u pair of No. 0 rubbers for
for my wife.' Thst man has the Idea that
all rubber shoes are alike."
From
nev. H. C. Herring, pastor of the First
Congregational church, preached Sunday
morning on "Seventy-five Years of Congre
gationalism." He said In part:
"Tho fundamental prlnclplo on which Con
gregationalism rests Is tho Independence
of (be local church. It holds that tho local
church has tho dtvlnoly-lmparted right to
make Its own croed, receive and reject
members upon conditions ot Its own making,
to ordain Us own minister and select lib
own officers tho wholo subject only to tho
law of the ono Master Christ.
"Each member of tho local church has
the same privilege or authority as every
othor member, whether ho be In the pulpit
or In tho pew, Congregationalism at Its
Inception was n declaration of independ
ence, leveled against the rule ot bishops,
s)nods, creeds, traditions, popes and every
other person and power wbatsoover, ex
cept the great Head of tho church. This
principle ot Independency it holds In com
mon with many other religious bodies. It
Is estimated that 3S per cent of the local
religious organizations of the United States
are formed on this plan.
"Conxregatlonallsts counln with this prln
clplo another of almost equal Importance--
tnat ot responsible fellowship. As n mem
ber of a sisterhood of churches each church
acknowledges tho obligation to sfek nnd
glvo counsel and sympathy In matters ot
interest to any church or to all of them.
The well-known body called a 'Congrega
tional council' is the expression ot this
prlnctpU of fellowship. Tho characteristic
tendeucy of Congregationalism it toward
the practical application of Christianity to
the affairs ot dally life. It Is Increasingly
Indlipostd to discuss Insoluble questions
of theology and philosophy-. It demand
of its members and Its ministers nothing
tut Dueiuy to tbo great essentials of the
ME FIGHTING IN PROSPECT I
Walderuo 8ayi Rtinmption of Military
Operation ii Fiobablt.
WRITES CHAFFEE FOR CO-OPERATION
Slntr Unit Clilun'd Wlltmli" from to
,rcr.ltMlp Klclilj-Uny 'iiniinluu
CrnliTlnn nt .Sinn I'm Oio
nltlnii Uxticplrit.
PEKIN, Feb. 17. Count von Walderseo
hB written to the generals under his su
pervision notifying them to havo all their
available troops ready In two weeks for an
expedition lasting eighty days. Today Gen
oral Chaffoe nnd General Voyron, the
French commander, received letters asking
for their co-operation nnd expressing a de
sire to know what forces they can spare.
In commencing his letter to General Chaf
fee, Count von Walderseo says:
Owing to tho unsatisfactory nature of
the tiFKotlntloiis for pence nnd nlo to cir
cumstances rendering nuch a coursn ilc
slrnble, It will probably bo necennary to re
sumf mllltiiry opcratlonx on u largo scale,
especially towiiru mo wrsi.
It Is not thought likely that General
ChnlTeo will crjroe to such a plan without
Instructions from Washington. The French
commander. hnweer. Is expected to do so.
Count von W.ttderseo's plans contemplate
offering thn command of the expedition to
Sir Alfred (!aslec. the Ilrltlsh commander,
hut It Is thought that In view of his recent
Illness Gcncinl Gasclce will Inform Count
von Wnlilcrsco that he Is unable to accept
tho command.
l-'lnttrr llir- French.
In that event It will bo offered to Gen
eral Voyron, provided the French fall In
with tho arrangement, which Count on
Wnldetsec believes will be the rase. Such
nil olTer to Gcucrul Voyron would havo the
effect. It Is thought, of overcoming the
differences which have existed between the
French and Germans, hocnuMi It would bu
a demonstration of Count von Waldcrscc's
confidence In the military ability of the
French contingent.
Ere long an announcement Is expected
that tho destination of tuo proposed ex
pedition Is Sinn Mi. Tho foreign envoyo
bcllevo Its object to be to compel the Chi
r.eno to ncccpt the terms of tho powers,
It Is thought Hint when It becomes known
tbat tho expedition has stnrted tho Im
pprlal court will hasten to comply Imme
dintcly with all the demands of the Joint
note.
The mllltury are much dated at tho pro.?
pect of active service Many bellcvo tho
Chlncso army will atrlvo to the uttermost
to protect the province of Shcn SI agalnRt
Invasion.
Coiillrniril In I.onilon.
LONDON, Feu. l.. Tho Pckln corre
spondent of the Times, wiring Wednesday,
says: "A general order was Issued today
directing tho forces under Count von Wnl
dermco's command to prepare to tako tho
field, the Idea being an expedition In tho
spring to Tal Yuen Fu (provlnco of Shan
SI) or further. Tho position la full of dif
ficulties. It requires firmness and patience
nnd not an Impetuous expedition Into the
Interior, which Is only likely to drive tbo
court further westward."
"After suffering for two monlhi from a
severe attack of grip I found quick relief
and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure." Harry
Abbott, Cincinnati, Oblo.
FIND THEIR HOME IN RUINS
Fa in 11)- of John Mhumnn Itctiirii from
Party to n limine IleKtrn; eil
by Fire.
John Shuinon and his family returned
from a party early Sunday morning and
found their homo lu ruins. When they
left tho houso Saturday night all the lights
were extinguished nnd tho only flro was In:
thn rn.il atnvo In thn nurlnt Tu'n. nnttntrnl
nestled under tho Nlco of tho Ilelt line
tracks ut the foot of Patrick avenue and
the east one of these belonged to Shu
man. Twenty feet west of it was the homo
of James Kramer.
About 3 o'clock Sunday morning tho
Kramer family was aroused by shoutH and
they found that tho Shuman home was on
Are. The flames were Just then burstlm;
through tho roof and It was too late to
attempt to save nny of tho contents of tho
home. When tho flro department arrived
tho Shuman homo was In ruins and all the
firemen could do was to protect the Kramer
house from the flames. Tho burned house
cost about $1,000.
"I nad been In bed three weelcs with grip
when my husband brought mo Dr. Miles'
Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver
Pills. I was cured." Mrs. J. Relnlor.
Franklin, Ind.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Yesterday was tho ipilelest Sunday tho
police have experienced In many months.
One drunk and two uusplcou3 churactcrs
made up tho total number of arrests.
A. H. Yager of 1C0I Cans street complained
to tho pollco Sunday thnt Frank Donutd,
nfter mukliur nn unsuccessful effort to
negotiate a 10-cent loan, stolo an alarm
clock from his room. Donnld, who wns nr-
i rested uy Patrolman Ciiniilnglium, denies
I tlio theft.
lira. Ida llcrg, nurd 40 years, died at tho
family residence, Chicago Htrect, Sun
lny afternoon, nfter u lingering Illness,
She was the wlfn of Hew Kmmanuel Herg,
pastor of the RwoiIIhIi Kvangellcul MIs-
. Klon church, and leaves a family of live
'children, two girls nnd three boys.
the Pulpit
gospel of Christ. In harmony with this
tendency it has been as a denomination
open-minded toward new truth, fraternal
and charitable in its relation with other
denominations nnd ardently interested in
promoting education in all Its forms, ''
lCvll U l'.ver Present,
"Tho bt'd Is bad everywhere and al
ways," said Rev. Newton M. Mann nt
Unity church Suuduy morning. "It gets
less and less heinous as descent Is mode
through tho lower orders until the brute
Is renched, where all moral distinction Is
lost. Wo cannot plume ourselves ns having
a better religion than the Haddhlsts or any
others unless wo hold oumelven to a higher
standard ot conduct, It our conduct Is bad
olther tho crime Is greater or we make nn
Idle boast ot our religion.
"Tuoro Is a large flold for the exercise
of Christian charity. 'Let him thnt Is
without sin east the first stone at the of
fender is not oven restriction enough.
The casting pf the stone should bo left to
the person who, placed in tho same posi
tion Identically as the offender, would still
bo without sin. We aro apt to delude our
selves ns to our moral strength. There
has been established In recent times bet
ter appearances of outward order, but It
should not bo mistaken for the coming nf
the millennium. Our modern civilization
dazzles with Its splendor and we are struck
with wonder bb wo observe Its triumphs.
"Are we lo lnfer that evil Is Inseparable
from good? Must we think that even In
heaven wo shall have something of hell?
It Is a fearful thought, but thcro are signs
pointing that way. Vice does not grow ab
solutely worse ss civilization advances, but
rtftf I l-fil l Wn,,. fM nil Un.'M .nAlUI
..,u nuiucui.m
lo do, be It ever so little, toward righting
... ,.. c...i.iiuk iuu nuim ii u(cu
coffee on legislation
I'tmloit HrprrsentntU r Knpnclnll)' In
IrrrslPil In Hill DenlitniMt to Stop
Cuttle Strnllnii.
Charles F. Coffee, member of the legis
lature from the Fifty-third representative
district, spent Sunday In tho city. Mr.
Coffee lives nt Chadron 'and U one of tho
most Influential men In Nebraska, being
reputed to bo the largest ludlvldual cattlo
owner In the state. Ho Is also president of
two banks, ono at Harrison nnd ouo nt
Gordon, and Is vice president of tho First
National bank at Chadron. In explanation
of thp fact that he Is a fuslonlst Mr. Coffee
says:
"My friend, I was born nnd raised in
Texas. I couldn't bo anything but n demo
crat." Mr. Coffee has always been one of tho
wheelhorses of his party In northwestern
Nebraska, but never beforo has ho occu
pied any political ofllce.
"How do I like serving the peopl7 sain
ho In reply to an Interrogation. "Well, I
can't say that I like It. Since the begin
ning of the legislature I Haven't been nome
once. 1 find that u man, to devotn the
time necessary to n conscientious perform
ance of political duty, must let his per
sonal affairs go. A member of tho legisla
ture hns moro to do than Is ordinarily bo-
lloved. I think tho present legislature Is a
very capable one. To tny mind tho most
Imuortnnt work Is to give tho Mils Intro
duccd enrefut consideration and kill tno
bad ones. A bill In which I am partlcu
larly Interested Is the one providing that
all purchnsors of cattle must keep tho hides
available for Inspection. This will uo away
with tho promiscuous stealing of cattle
which has been carried on III tho western
mm of thn stato for Hovcral years. Cattlo
thieves havo picked up a beef hero nnd
there, slaughtered 11, destroyed tho hldo
and disposed of tho beef to n butcher, lenv
Ing no trnre showing who owned tho ani
mal. It Is to do nway with this practice
that tho bill has been Introduced nnd 1
have no doubt of Its passage.
"On matters of legislation tho legislature
Is working harmoniously. Party lines hnvo
been drawn In only n few Instances, except,
of course. In the senatorial election. As u
member of tho minority I havo no expres
sion to make regarding tho senatorial ques,
tlon. I believe, however, that tho reptib
llcnns will settle, tho question beforo n great
whllo now."
I'lieiimnnlit Clin He Prevented.
Thl3 dlscnso always results from a cold
or an attack of tho grip nnd may bo pro
vented by tho timely use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. That remedy was exton
slvely used during. tho epidemic of la grlppo
of tho past few years, and not a single caso
has over been reported that did not re
cover or that resulted In pneumonia, which
shows. It to bo n certain preventlvo of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained a world wide reputation
for Us cures of colds and grip. For sale
by nil druggists.
ABANDONS BABY ON TRAIN
l'reenelniin Youngster MnU'i n Crj Inir
rrntrnt Amilnxt iolimr to lllnok
IIIIIm "Alone.
A dimple-cheeked and bald-headed baby
camo near hclng sent out of Omaha as nn
unprotected passenger on tho Uurllngton's
Dcadwood train yesterday. About Ilfteen
minutes beforo tbo time for tho departure
of tho train It was boarded by a man with
a baby In his arms. A few minutes later
tho man disappeared, leaving tho mite of
ii youngster almost burled In tbo cushions
of a car sent. Just as tho train was nbout
to pull out the babe" displayed precocity
by registering a crylrig protest against
going to tho Ulnck Hills unattended.
Depot ofllclals heard tho protest, und
after making a hurried and unsuccessful
search for the mun who tmt tho baby
aboard tho train they took It Into the depot
ana nincio rassenger uirector Joo .mik a
temporary papa.
Mr. Mlk thought at first ho would send
tho baby to tho Child Saving Institute, but
thn nltnrnnHna nn thnt Institution marl.i
, such a disposition of tho caso imposslblo.
Ho then tried to pass tho Infant off onto tho
pollco department, but tho "coppers"
wouldn't havo it. Finally Engineer Dunn
relieved tho anxious Mlk by taking tho
baby to his home, where It will bo cared
! for temporarily.
CONTINUES THE QUARANTINE
More Sliinllpox I'Htlenta nt Child Snv-
In It Institute mill Another nt
Private Hexlilenue.
The quarantine on the Child Saving In
stltute Is not to be raised this morning, as
was contemplated, becauso two moro cases
of smallpox were discovered there Satur
day night. It Is seventeen days since the
last case was removed from tho building.
Hie two new patients aro Rcsslo Nelson,
ngrd 15 years, and Ernest Clark, aged 4
years. They wero removed to tho Kmer
gency hospital Sunday morning. Prior to
tho development ot thoso new cases the
upper part ot the Institution had been
thoroughly cleaned and fumigated In an
j tlclpntlon of tho raising of tho quarantine
today. The Institute will now have to re
main under quarantine at least seventeen
days more.
Another caso of smallpox developed Sat
urday nt tho homo of Addison Jones, 1431
South Sixteenth street. Mr. Jones was re
ceutly removed to tho Emergency hospital
because, of an nttack ot smallpox and now
his wife Is 111 with the samo disease, She
will be cared for at home und the house
has been placed undor quarantine.
Ideas Advanced by
Omaha Preachers.
never to be realized. Absolute good Is
unattainable, nnd unattainable good Is only
relative. No ouo ever gets to the goal be
yond which there Is nothing. Ah ono gets
higher ho finds something still hlghor beck-
onlng him onward.
.Series of .Meetliitfn,
Rov. A. H. Kaylor of Pittsburg opened a
two weeks' series of religious meetings at
tho First United Presbyterian church yes
terday morning. He will bo assisted by
V. R. Foster, pastor ot (he church, and
will preach overy night during the coming
two weeks. Rev. Kaylor was formerly a
lawyer and Is an orntor of more than or
dinary ability.
ins sermon yesiernny morning was a
simple statement ot the plan of salvation
which God haB offered to a blnful world,
in ins mercy a nupreme iieing onerea a
Son ss a sacrifice to a lost world. In Ills
wisdom He pointed out to mankind! the
true life, and In His power Ho made It
possible to follow tho way of righteous
neB," raid tho preacher. "A man who de
sires to accept tho religion of Christ cruci
fied need not master a difficult system of
philosophy.
"Salvation does not depend upon the ac
ceptance of a creed. All that 13 necessary
Is belief In the Son who came into tho
world that sin might h 'washed away, A
Bimpio knook at the door of God's kingdom
entitles man to a seat among tbo chosen
ones.
"It may bo necessary to suffer for God'i
sake, but thoso who suffer with Christ will
relin with Him. After the cross comes
tho crown. After tho night of suffering
comes tno day of Joy. And those whn
1 1L.I . .i. i
place mtir laim in jesus may rest happy
In the assurance that He will one day eav
10 utrn, vom,t yo ujtifeu o My Fttaor,
ROOSEVELT DENIES THEM ALL
Bays Hunting Stories Haie Bn Oreation
of Correspondents Iraini.
HE SAW NEITHER BEAR NOR WOLF
HIk ('nine Eluded .Them Diirluir Entire
Trip, lint He tint Tnrlif I'niitliern
.Nn Aililrenn to l.euls
Intnre, COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Feb. 17.
Governor Roosovelt was In Colorado Springs
today, tbo guest of P, H. Stewart, who was
one of tho membors of tho hunting party
In Rio lllnnco county during tho first three
weeks of tho hunting. Governor Roosevelt
Is In excellent health nnd spirits nnd will
return to tho cast In perfect condition for
tho arduous duties upon which ho Is to
enter so soon. His time until tho Inaugu
ration will bo tnken up with attending to
his vnst correspondence, the accumulation
of six weeks.
A public reception will be tendered hltn
in this city tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'ctock.
Ho expressed the desire that nothing In
tho ehupo of a banquet be held nnd the re
ceptlou will bo simply a ptihlle Informal
handshaking occasion, granted to tho poo
plo of Colorado Springs by the vlco presi
dent-elect becnuso of the extremely friendly
feeling that has sprung up between thorn,
Governor Roosevelt Is much annoyed over
tho hair-raising stories that hnvo been cir
culated concerning his hunting experiences.
To a representative of the Associated Press
ho gave tho following statement today:
Correnpomleiitu Wrote from Afur,
"No correspondent of any newspaper, no
man who wroto to or gavo any information
to any newspaper was within forty miles
of whero I wns hunting nt any time during
tho five weeks t was out. Tho sensational
Btorles, such as thoso describing adventures
with bears nnd wolves, were deliberate and
willful fabrications and, I understand, wero
written by men who were not within hun
dreds of miles of whero I was. Wo did not
seo a bear or wolf on tho entire trip,
Aside from lynx and smaller gamo out hunt
ing was confined to shooting the so-called
mountain Hons or panthers. 1 got twelve
of them. I nevtr enjoyed a holiday more.
I hnvo novcr boon out with n better hunter
than John Go IT. His hounds am. without
exception tho best I have over seen for the
work.
"As I nm obliged to go east In view of
tho nearness of tho Inauguration I am, to
my great regret, unable to adrcss tho Colo
rado legislature in accordance with their
extremely kind request. I cannot nufll
clently express my appreciation of tho
courtesy nnd hospitality with which I havo
been treated In Colorado nnd I shall eagerly
hall the first chance to again come to tho
state."
"I was given up to die roni heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot
tles each ot Dr. Miles' Heart Curo and
Nervlno cured me." Mrs. John Wollet,
Jefferson, Wis.
CALAMITY HOWLERS WRONG
More II I. ii y Truvelem on the Itoud Voir
Tliiiu nt Any Time lu Mnny
Yenm.
J. G. Kaiser, one of the veteran packing
houso salesmen who travels out of Omaha,
spent Sunday In the city. Mr. Kaiser has
been on the road representing u South
Omaha, packing houso for many years and
has traveled throughout the territory trib
utary to Omaha. At the present time he
Is covering n route In western Iowa.
"In all my experience on tho road," said
Mr. Kaiser, "I never found so many trav
eling men employed as now. Tho huo nnd
cry raised by tho calamity howlers before
election thnt tho traveling men were being
abused Is effectually disproved by prevail
ing conditions. It Is n certainty that trav
eling men would not be on the rond unless
they wero doing business, and the only logi
cal conclusion Is that business affairs In
the west are now lu as good shape as ever
before.
"Just as an example, I might relate a
chapter of experiences I had last week.
Wednesday night nt Tama I got Into tho
lending hotel eaily In the evening and se
cured tho last room available. Tho next
train that came in brought four traveling
men, none of whom could secure accommo
dations. The next night at Coon Rapids
I couldn't got a bod In any of the hotels.
At Manning Friday night I got to my hotol
about midnight und found three traveling
men sleeping io the ofllce. I was provldod
with a cot and filled out the quartet. These
things aro merely straws, but they go to
show that there aro more traveling men on
tlio rond now than there has been at any
time In my recollection."
WAR IN WALL PAPER TRADE
Mfiuufiie.tui-er Sulil to lie Selllnu
(infill nt I.emi Tliiiu the Cunt
nf Production.
The wholesale wall paper dealers of the
city report tho best trodo of any season
slnco the business was established. In the
city, but tho fluctuation In prices Is far
from satisfactory. The Iluutuatlcn Is the
result of a war between tho manufacturers.
which has followed tho breuklng of the
agreement which controlled prices last
year.
Tho fight began with a reduction of 10
per cent In ordlnnry Htocl- and a deeper
cut In hlghor grades. This cut was met
by all other houses and tho reduction has
brought prices to a point where wnll papers
are being delivered to tho Jobbers for lefs
thnn tho paper upon which the designs
aro printeu can De bought. With this con
dltlon affecting the wholesale trade Jobbers
are all expecting a sharp advance and
therefore, they have purchased heavy
stocks. Contracts for the delivers' of fall
itock nre now being made nt the low
prices and manufacturers do not look for
any relief until after the goods for the
next season's trrde nro delivered.
jiio wan paper trade of Omohn Is of
comparatively recent origin, and Is con
stnntly Increasing, As a Jobbing center
IlECOVintlUS FHOJI GRIP.
Mrs. 15. I. Masters, at her home In Monl
tor, Ind.. used Dr. Miles' Nurvlne and PI1U
to cure after effects of grip.
Mrs. A. 15. Lopeer, In the little town of
Modella, Minn., vsed Dr. Miles' Pain Pills
and Nerve and Liver PUli and ws well In
a few days.
President aicmniey u slowly recoverlnc
from grip " aiior enects.
George J. i-isunery wns relieved of the
awful pains In the head In fifteen mlnutoa
by tbo tls of Dr. Miles' Pain PIIIi. Now
h la rapidly recovering at his homo Id
Buffalo, N V.
Speaker Hendsrson Is again In theichnlr
in tne nousa iu representatives alter se
vere, attack of the grip,
J, C. Heltrey, foreman at the Westing-
house rnctory -n tan nuiouri, had a se
vera attack of grip, but he used Dr. Miles'
Nervine and Pain rills and was soon back
In bis place.
Rev. C. Rody was In a serious condition
at ins nome in at. l'rn, u., but Dr. Miles
Nervine and Nerve ind Liter Pills pulled
turn tcrpym au rum
In this lino It (s believed that thin city
will take a position far In tho lead of
other plnccs In tho west In n short time.
Tho houses now In the trndo Increased the
number of their traveling men last fall
nnd this spring moro will be sent out tali- I
Ing orders for the fnll trade.
CLOSING RUSH COMMENCES
enr Approach nf Ailjonrnltin Hour
MnrtN OinKrem on the
Double ItiileU,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 The last week
but ono of the present session of congress
will be an exceedingly busy one In thf
house. Muuh business remains to bo dis
posed of and the Invariable crowding which
characterizes tho closing hours of n con
gress has begun nlready.
The appropriation hilts, so far as (he
house Is concerned, are In fairly good shape,
Tho last of them, tho general deficiency
bill, will follow on tho heels of the sun
dry civil bill, which Is about half com
pleted. These bills and conference reports
will Im alven the rlitht of way over every
thing else. All other matters, some of them !
of great Importance relatively, but not of t
lmrcrnttvo necessity to bo jmssed, will have ,
to take their chnnces In the final rush. '
Speaker Henderson Is almost constantly i
besieged by members Importuning lilm In (
tho Interest of various measures. He Is
keeping everything dear for the great bills
and letting tho driftwood of legislation
Into the current only when It will not Im
pede progress of things which must pass
congress before March 4.
There aro ninny knotty problems to be
solved In connection with the appropria
tion bills over differences between the two
houses and many good-slied rows aro prom
ised. The ultimate fato of the river nnd
harbor bill will probably depend upon how
heavily It Is loaded when It comes back
from tho sennte.
Revenue Iteiliictlon n llnril Xnt,
Tho biggest fight between tho two houses
from nnnearnnef-r. U llkelv to occur over
.earancrr. is UKeiy to occur ovtr
revenue reduction nrt. The senate
t seem determined at present to
tho war
conferees seem determined at present
forco the senate substitute or allow the
hill to fall, Rut the house conferees nro
standing firm nnd, no many members of the
houso "have their backs up," the Impres
sion prevails that the house will support
tholr conferees, and If It does, the senate
In the end may be compelled to yield,
Tomorrow Is suspension day nnd tho bill
appropriating J5.00O.00O for tho St. Louis
exposition will bo put on Its passage. ,V
motion to suspend the rules will rut off
opportunity for nmendmcnt nnd no doubt
Is entertained that this bill will command
tho two-thirds necessary to secure Its pas
sage upon a motion to suspend tbo rules
Tho program with reference to this and
other measures, however, may bo mate
rially modified If It becomes certain bsforo
March 4 that an extra session is to be
called.
Only Appropriation lu Semite,
The sonnto will devote practically all Its
time during tho present week to appro
priation bills. The postofllco appropriation
bill will probably bo taken up tomorrow
upon convening, though It may glvo place
to the diplomatic and consular appropria
tion bill. Tho amount of time to be con
sumed In dlscus3lng these measures will
depend largely upon the determination
which may be reached with reference to the
ship subsidy bill. So long ns the demo
crats feel that the subsidy bill Is to be
pressed In caso of a lull they will Insist
upon debating all moasures presented. Tho
bill making appropriations for fortifications
will also lecelvo attention during the week
nnd It Is expected that tho conference re
port upon the Indian bill will bo consid
ered. Tne army mil prooauiy win ne re
ported lato In. tho wnok, but not In time
to be debated bcfcre'lho beginning ot next
week.
There is some talk of the renewal of
night sessions, but It Is not probable that
they will be again undertaken until the
losing days of the session.
GOVERNING BILLS OF HEALTH
Mai-Arthur ItcEulnten .Snnltnry I'ic-
cntitlonfl of Vessel Lenvluir Philip
pine for United .Stnten,
WASHINGTON, Feb, 17. General Mac-
Arthur has Issued regulations to govern the
Issue of bills of health In tho Philippines
after January 1 last. Such bills of health
aro required In the caso of ve3sols bound
from any port In tho Philippines to tho
United States or Its dependencies or to for
eign ports. These bills nro not required
In the caso of vessels engaged In coasting
rade In tho Phlllpplno Islands except whero
hey leavo ports Infected with a quarau
tlnablo disease.
All bills of health aro Issued on the forms
adopted by tho United Slates marine hos
pltal service.
PERSONALS.
W. M. Marsh of Kansas. Oily Is at the
Her Grand,
Mr ,111,1 Mm. . J. Hurcesa loft last night
for n few days visit at Kansas vuy.
G. N. Smawioy. Lincoln, aim h. iiurris,
Fiillertoii, aro renlstercd ut thn Murray.
W G. Haas of Cheyenne and G. Kallen
hae.h ot lluffalo are nt tho Mlllurd from
Wyoming. o
NebroHkniiH nt the Merchunls: U. .11.
King. Niobrara; F. H. N-llson. Bancroft;
is. K. Kr hdr ami " ''l-""' '.v.. iV.
McKlnlev. Humphrey: J. W. Bw, Hlolr:
L W. llurt. Tecumseh; II. C. Illlile, llol
brook; Lloyd Lynn, llnHtlngs.
lohn T. Yates, sovereign commander of
the Woodmen of tho World, i In New Or.
leans, for which place he left Saturday to
atteii l the biennial meeting of Jurisdiction
F of llie oruer.
Do You Want to Save Money?
In purchnKluR n plnno or ni-Rnn nnd nt
tho samo tlmo net n thoroughly rollnblo
Instnimi'iilV If . 'nll on u nnd In
vostlgntp our piiwM and teiniH nnd you
will be fsutlsuVd thnt tlilo In tho limine
whoro .vou cnu mvc dO por cent on your
punimhc wo hnvo elegant Hlnnilnrd
niudo pianos In doublo vonoorod cnnes
all modern Improvements sunrantoeil
for ton yenrs-for .5347-omrIi payment.
$l0-nnd per month. When you want
your plnno tuned, repaired or moved
phone 188.
A. HOSPE,
Mull u Art. 1613 OoDglM.
Mechanic's Shoes-
Aro neeesHniily made of much heavier
leather nnd with heavy solos, on nc
eount of the rough linage they ar
bound to receive we hnvo a heavy,
threo-solo meohanloR' shoe made of
good, honeHt leathnr and intulo tho shupn
of tho foot -In the plain, round toes
laeo only that we hnvo priced ut only
$,00 tho uppers of this hIioa will stand
two pnlra of hnlf soles -and wo rocom
mend them to thone who have to be on
tholr feet much.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Catalogue tout Free fur ih AklB,
kiat' Up-io-4t Inn llqaaa.
a Ala ffiaxtu ?juuct. r
The Fainou tleteetUe Mailt Ut He In-
eMlKntliiR ' '"' t iisenrlim
A IT n I r.
Society Is r.xeltt'ti ami Mr, loole
i lielmer I'nliiteil,
1 Society Is excited, "ths 400" aro muck
stirred up and put out and Mr. Google
i nqlmtr claims he won't hnvo It. "don't
jcher kuovs." New rlhclcrn, Sherlock
Holmrs arrives and will Investigate. Oon-
glehelmer clnlnis that Holmes will never
come out of tho Investigation alive. Chai
ley always was a dangerous man, "don't
cher know," but Sherlock knows his
"bin."
Miss Cascnrtnc, ss every one will re
member, caused considerable excitement
several months ago. She arrived In town
ami posed ns a French countess, Googlo
helmrr met her at the ball and promptly
fell In loe. Miss Cnscarlno realising
that she had a good thing, led "Google
boy" to think that she wns dead In love
with him. One cool evening when tho
moon went down behind the Wabash,
shedding Its silver rays on (looglchelmer
nnd the countess, ho proposed to her. No
one knows whether she accepted or not,
but every one does know that after that
night Googlehelmer became a different
man, In the flrst plnro, his, fare, which
was alwaja covered with pimples became
s fnlr us any woman's; his breath, which
was always offensive, became ns sweet as
the Incense of ft fresh budded rose; ho
became lively and complnlncd no more ot
his kidney trouble, which he had suffered
with for years. Oh! Googlehelmer changed
mightily. I tell you, and why he changed
Is a mystery which no ono knows and
which Sherlock Holmrs Is Investigating.
Sherlock Holmes Investigated the matter,
i" ai er weipuiug i .ac,
. , . . .. - , - ..11..
! -
"bf ",a, k"own u ,PVCt n,"n' woma" "n.
' orld. "In the first place.
"ccmca mat uooKir.icin.ei - M-r.n r,...m
snw sneriocK, wun a iniiu smuc oi phukiuu-
tlon on his Bcvcro features, "Googlehelmer
becamo a new man, a tiinugcd man. a man
of life nnd vigor, by using Cnscarlne, ths
great remedy which Miss Casenrlno advised
him to use. After Investigating his case
thoroughly I find Cnscarlne cured hlin nbso-.
lutely and I recommend It to every one.
Cnscarlno cures absolutely all diseases ot
tho bowels, liver, kldueys nnd stomach.
U Is a gentle laxative of great merit. It
will not grlpo nny ono nnd Is recom
mended and prescribed by many physicians
who know Its worth.
Avoid taking pills or tablets. They will
Injure your stomach and make you sick.
Tako Cascarlnc, the only reliable and safo
laxative tonic. Ilrst for mothers, fathers
and children.
Price per bottle, fiO cents. If your drug
gist hain't it, ut!; him to get It for you
of his Jobber.
The manufacturers of Cascarlno will send
absolutely free a valuable book on diseases
ot tho stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
to nny address.
Address Ilea Uros. & Co., Minneapolis,
Louisville nnd New York.
If you nre suffering with Piles, buy Red
Cross Pllo Cure. It cures every caso. At
all druggists or sent direct for ft.
To 11c Kitchener' Ailtlser.
LONDON, Feb. IT. The War office ha
mado tho following announcement;
Lord Kitchener hnvlng expressed a de
slro for a financial assistant In view of the
heavy expenditure proceeding In South Ar
rlca, Mr. Guy Dnuglan Arthur Fleetwood
Wilson, under secretary for war, will pro
ceed Saturday to South Africa to act tem
porarily as llnanctal advisor to Lord Kitch
ener. Wliolesnle Clear Slneli Sol. I.
CiRAND ISLAND, Feb. 17. (Special,)
The wholesale stock of cigars of the Henry
Sohlotfeldt establishment wus Bold yester
day at administrator's sain, bids being mnde
by tho thousand or option of thousands.
Local Jobbers and retail liquor men did
most of tho purchasing.
Trout Illtes und Clitlhlnln
quickly cured br Banner Salve, the moU
healing remody in tho world. Myera-DU-Ion
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store,
South Omaha.
Free Soim ot Iitrnel.
NKW YORK. Fob. U.-Tho executive
committee of tho United Stntes grnnd lodge
of the Independent Order of Free Sons of
Israel met here todny. (Irnnd Muster Hnr
hurger. In his nnnual message, mentioned
that tlio reserve fund of tho order had
neiirlv approached th mllllon-dnllnr murk.
Ho also spnko of thi endowment, fund,
which he enid had dispensed nearly J7,tft),
000 for tho relief of tho widows and or
phans of those In need,
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question nrises 5n tho family
tvery day. Let us unuwer it to-day. Try
a delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre-
fiarcd in two nunute. No boiling' no
laklnp! add bollinpr water and Bet to
tool Flavors I.emon Orange, Rasp,
berry and Strawberry. Get o packagt
V. vnur gi irerr, to-day. io cts