THE OMAHA DAILY JJEEt MONDAY, !AMTAHV J7, jnO'J.
PASTOR Tl EES PARTING SnOT
Dr. Irpnt Ptinti Oit Fanlti f lomi
Utmbiii f Hit FItok.
SUGGESTS WAY TO BUILD UP A CHURCH
i
rirncU fnr Hrlf-llcnlnl nnit Complete
Devotion to tin Service of noil
Excerpts from Srrmons of
Other I'rencher.
Dr. C. S, Sargent preached his farewell
ieraon at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church yesterday morning and ended hie
two yearn of scrvlco as pastor of that con
gregation. Dr. Sargent came to Omaha from
Bt. Louts and will leave thU city In a short
time for Wichita, Kan., whero he has ac
cepted a charge.
"Do Kings and Priests Unto Him." was
the theme of Dr. Sargent's sermon, which
was a plea for self-denial and complete
devotion to the ssrvlco of Ood. Dr. Sar
gent spoko of tho dissatisfaction which has
existed among a certain clement In the
church he Is leaving and urged that all
tho factions unlto and devote themselves
to tho scrvlco of Ood, who stands abovo all
mankind.
"Men aro great as they nro servants 'of
mankind," said thu preacher. "Gladstone
once remarked that nil Amcrlcnns are serv
ants of tho state. How truo this Is. Wash
ington, who Is probably tho greatest of all
Americans, was great because ho sacrificed
everything to servo mankind. When all
church members serve the church with the
.loyalty Americans servo their government
thoro will bo an nwakcnlng In religious
ctrclos. Pastor and church members will
then walk hand ami hand In tho service of
the Lord. Every member will tnke to him
self responsibility, and tho welfare of the
church will rest with tho members an well
as with the- preachers.
No Keelliitr of Bitterness.
"it Is Impossible for mo to remain longer
with this congregation after what has taken
place. I leave hero without any feeling of
bitterness. Tho troubles I hnvo had here
havo been burnod out by sorrow. This
church has a wonderful future. It Is for
tunately located and cannot fall to develop
Into a great power for good If tho mem
bers unlto In building It up. 1, wish to
speak' h word for my successor, whoever he
may be. What I say Is In kindness. Don't
tear down the man and find fault with hlra.
A pastor may not bo fitted for tho pulpit,
but that Is no reanon why members of tho
church should tear down his ministry. He
li laboring for God and should havo the
asslstanco of all members of his congrega
tion.
"If tho dissatisfied members of this
church devoto half tho energy to building
It up that they have dovoted to defeating
my work as pastor It will surely flourish
Tho church will bo filled every Sunday. If
ns great an effort Is made to Improvo nt
tendance as has been made to keep pcoplo
away during tho last few months.
Secret Work of Faction.
"And yet not a member who was dlssatls
fled with mo has come 'to mo personally
and made any suggestions as to what Im
provement could bo made In my work. Not
one of the faction that has opposed mo
has como to pray with me. Instead of con
suiting me they held meetings and signed
petitions ashing for my resignation. Tho
first intimation I had of this movement
was when faithful members of the church
called on me and wrote mo letters nssur
Ing mo that thoy had not signed any such
petitions. I havo rcasoa to bcllevo that
this movement was not among tho men of
the church who pray most for Its welfare
end glvo most liberally to Its support. Tho
loyal support given me by tho Christian
Endoavor society nnd the kindness of ho
members of tho church who havo en
couraged mo during' theso troubles will
always bo cherished In my memory.
"I hopo that no member will leave this
church on nccount of tho trouble that has
existed. God Is greater than man and His
work should not bo hindered. Let us all
get the Imperial Idea. Wo aro to bo kings
nnd priests and aro to win tho world for
Him. Know Jesus abovo all worldly things
nnd lot nothing Intcrforo with your efforts
to upbuild His kingdom."
I NEGLECT OK HIGHER DUTIES.
It la Pointed Out In Sermon of Iter
E. II. JenkH.
At tho First Presbyterian church Sun
i day rooming tho pastor, He, v. Edwin Hart
Jenks, preached from First Kings, xx-40,
"And as thy servant was busy hero and
thoro, he has gone" Tho choir, compris
ing Miss Gracp Northrup, soprano; Miss
Harriot Bakor, contralto; W. S. McCune,
tenor, and William Grlgor, bass, sang
beautifully tho simple hymn, "Where Ho
Leads Me. '
The text relates to. an excuso made by
a soldier to his king for a neglect of
duty. In tho battlo a captain bad en
trusted him with a prisoner, saying: "Keep
this man, and it you fall to deliver htm
upon demand, your own life shall pay the
forfeit." But tho soldier was busy hero
nnd there, nnd tho prisoner escaped.
''How many of us," said tho pastor,
"plead press of business as an excuse for
the neglect of tho higher things of llfo?
The duty that wo cannot avoid doing with
out bolng derelict Is tho ono wo should do
first. Thcro Is nono other that 1b para
mount to It, or oven parallel to It. No
two duties press upon tho sarao point nt
tho same tlmo. When there Becms to bo
two, then aro wo wrong In our premises
nd we should get back to baslo principles.
"Tho church owes vn great deal to the
buslncm man; It would bo n great mistake
to doclnlm against wealth. I maintain
only that tho .efforts to attain wealth
nro nitmlliccted unless- they allow tlmo
In which to seok out tho thing that Is best
In life. Tho larger business of keeping
tho soul that Is supreme. Put tho things
of tho Klngdopi of God highest. It will
not hurt you In a business way. God does
not want to clip tho wings of any aspiring
man, but Ho demands that wo do our duty
to ourselves and to Him."
AXnilKWS ON I'HOCHASTINATION
University Chancellor Ilellcvcn "To-
dny" In Time for EverythhiK.
"Knmn nnntilo nro nerfcctlnnlsta. assert
lng that they havo actually attained n
saintly and sinless life, otnors assume
tho opposite standpoint. Extremists In
nlthor direction oucht to bo. ashamed. No
man 1b absolutely good, und It always
pains me greatly to seo one set himself
up b such. Neither should any man bo
admittedly all bad."
This arraignment came from Chancellor
E. Benjamin Androws o! tho university
nf Nnhraska. who nrcached Sunday morn
ing at the First Baptist church on "The
Gospel of Today." Tho speakers text was
il Corinthians, tho socoud verso
of the sixth chapter: "Behold now Is tho
accepted time; now Is the day ot saiva-
tlnn.11
"Do everything today that can possibly
be done today," said Chancellor Andrews.
"Do your work today; tnke your enjoyment
InAttv. no not no nn the nlan that you
wilt abstain from all pleasure and work
hard till you havo gained a competency,
and then lie back nnd bo happy. That Is
a foolish dream, and seldom comes true.
Cultivate the habit ot deriving eajoyment
from every day. Wo have a right to enjoy
every day 'of our lives, and legltlmato and
proper pleasuro Is to bo sought.
'Most of us from necessity lead secular
lives; lives good, perhaps, but not tm
mediately religious. Wo aro compelled to
got out and work for a living. This text
of 'today' Is a good ono to take Into this
secular life. The unnecessary postpone
ment of duties from ono day Is always a
matter of sadness. Tho habit grows upon
one. If over I lcavo my offlco with somo
labor left undone It Is with a sinking heart.
John Huskln woro a ring engraved with tho
ord 'today.' If I woro ono that would be
tho emblem upon It.
"Do not delay being good. Now Is the
lime. Death will not help you out. A
man who has led a bad llfo may .not con
sole himself with tho thought that it will
be tlmo enough to bo good after death.
His condition will not be Improved then,
but reduced.
"Wo nro liable to charge off our sins
pon tho temptations set out by tho body
and the world. This Is wrong. Somo dls-
caso In our souls Is responsible, somo pollu
tion. Purgo this. Tho humanity of Christ
has never once been questioned, even
though His divinity was. Yet Ho resisted
theso temptations of tho body nnd world."
AI.KS OF WATTS ANI HYMNS.
I lev. Tyuilnll I'liulx 11 Theme In the
Writer of I'rnlses.
In bin talk last night nt tho Trinity
Methodist church He v. D. K. Tlndall said:
My themo Is Isaac Watts and his hymns.
This great man was born at Southampton,
and waB, ot course, an Englishman. That
Uttlo country has given many great minds
thin world great statesmen, orators,
soldiers, poets and preachers. In stature
ho was small. On an occasion wh n his
smnll clzo was referred to ho replied In
erso wittily:
Though I could reach from pole to pole,
Anil span crention in my nnmi;
must be measured by my soul;
Tho mind Is the standard ot the mnn.
"Our own great Alexander .H. Stovons
wns n man ot small body. John Wesley
over weighed over 125 pounds, yet tow
men havo inoro greatly and worthily Im
pressed themselves on hls'tory than he.
Mr. Watts was most ot his tlmo In such
feeblo health, he was obliged to havo an
sslstant pastor In his charge. Tho sainted
John Fletcher wub also a man of feeble
body; but both theso servants ot God per
formed a vast amount ot labor. Isaac
Watts was really tho father of modern
hymnology. On saying to bis father that
he did not like tho hymns of their day, his
father said to his son Isaac: 'You better
them.' He did. Isaac Watts and Charles
Wesley are often compared as lyric poets.
This Is difficult to do, becauso each has a
tylo peculiar to himself. We had as well
try to compare Spurgeon and Talmago or
Longfellow nnd Milton as theso two hymn
writers. Watts Is stately, grand, sublime;
Wesley simple nnd spiritual. Watts Is like
a great cathedral with Its Imposing cere
monies nud elegant ritualism; Wesley Is
like a modest chapel tilled with revival
fire. Watts. In his 'Boforo Jehovah's
Awful Throne,' stirs tho Imagination to
lofty heights nnd causes the soul to won
der and revoro; whllo Wesley, In his
Jesus, Lover of My Soul,' leads tho heart
to lovo and adore.
"Isaac Watts said that Charles Wesley's
Wrestling Jacob' was worth more than
all he (Watts) had over written. Thoy
wcro both great singers, for they had the
great Christ In their hearts, nnd there Is
no singer like tho Christian singer. I
counted It, a great privilege once to stand
by tho sleeping dust ot Isaac Watts In
tho 'dissenter's burying ground,' on City
rond, London, where aro burled Daniel
Defoe, John Bunyan nnd Susannah Wesley.
This world Is much brighter nnd happier
by reason ot the lofty songs of Isaac
Watts."
ONLY TlfWE GUIDE TO MAHUIAGE,
Itev. Groli, In .Ills Sermon, Says It In
God's Word.
Marriage furnished 'a themo for the ser
mon of Rev. L. Groh at St. Mark's Lutheran
church, tho text being from John 11; 1-11.
He said:
"God Himself established marriage- in
Paradise. It Is Intended for man's highest
temporal happiness. Many are unhappy In
it who might bo supremely happy if thoy
properly understood. God's word Is tho
only truo guide. Many are disappointed
bocauso they seek soul rest In wedded love,
Nothing but tho lovo of God can supply
this. Anyone entering this stato without
tho knowledge ot God will find his heart
still longing. There nevor was a husband
without fallings, and nil wives have some
weaknesses. We must forbear even the
most noblo must. In God the heart can rest
serenely. Even reason without revelation
shows the moral necessity of marriage.
Tho family Is at tho foundation of all other
Institutions ot civilization; even' among tho
lowest heathen It must have somo recognl
tlon. Some law-givers tried to destroy
family life and enacted statutes requiring
universal frco love. Nature rebelled. Fam
ily life again asserted Its rights. Laws
cannot change man's nature. -I
"Look upon marrlago In the light ot
God's word. Jesus, when He had Just been
ordained by tho Holy Ghost power, was In
vited to a wedding in Cana, and there per
formed His first miracle Ho was uot
a rigid ascetic; He had full sympathy with
all legitimate Joy.
"Four things we learn from our lesson
First, that marrlago Is a holy ordinance,
made so by God Hlmsolf; second, He pre
serves It by His almighty powor; third,
He supplies all its needs; fourth, through
It Ho manifests Hlmsolf.
"Tho solomn betrothal ought to bo ns
sacred as marriage. In God's eye It Is
marriage. Hastily to mako engagements
and as hastily and lightly to break them Is
an abomination."
Announcements nf the Theaters,
Paul Leicester Ford's novol, "Janice
Meredith," on which Mary Mannerlng's
revolutionary play, to bo presented In this
city nt tho Boyd Tuesday nnd Wednesday
matinee and night, with this very popular
actress In the star role, Is founded, has
boon more widely read than any work of
Action In this country during the last ten
years. It Is claimed by Its publishers that
over 2G5.000 copies havo been sold. The
book has undoubtedly had a very large
number of readers In this city and they
will witness its very faithful translation
to tho stage, with groat Interest. "Janice
Meredith" Is most sumptuously mounted
and from tho stnndpolnt ot scenery am
costumes, as well as acting, presents the
best In stage art.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 25, 100J.
To tbo Members of tho Nebraska Retail
Grocers an1 General Merchants:
At a meeting of tho Executive Board, the
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Hallway was
selected as the ofllclal routo to tho Gro
errs' Convention nt Mllwnukce. Party will
leave Omaha at 6 P. M, Sunday, January
26, from tho Union Station. A special
sleeping car has been chartered. A rote
ot ono and one-third fare for the round
trln has been made for this occasion. See
that your tickets read via the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway from
Omaha to Milwaukee.
A Royal, Good Tlmo provided for by th
Merchants ot Milwaukee.
For any further Information write or
wire, H. FISCHER,
Secretary,
Ml Now York Life Uldj.
M'KINLET IS HIRST'S THEME
Iftthod'ist Dirint Talki f th lttiant
lorien larltagt.
BEREAVEMENT NOT WITHOUT A SOLACE
God to IlrlnK Good from Suri
Cntnstroiilie, nnd Men to l.cnrn
Where Lies the Evil's
Itnot.
Dr. A. C. Hirst preached a sermon nt
tho First Methodist church last night In
.commemoration of the anniversary of thi
birthday of William McKlnloy, which will
bo January 29.
Governor Nash ot Ohio first suggested
that services be held m tho churches
throughout tho country In celebration, of
tho natal day ot the lamented president,
nnd this suggestion was taken up by Gov
ernor Snvago ond tho executives of other
states, who issued proclamations requesting
that all churches hold special services.
"Some men lovo art for art's sake. Mo-
Start loved music. Michael Angclo loved
painting. Somo men lovo virtue for Its
own sake nnd seek to attain high Ideals
that their lives may bo n power for good.
The verdict of tho world on tho llfo of
President McKlnloy wns written In tho
mourning of nil tho world at the tlmo of
his' assassination. In his death President
McKlnley did raoro for the unity of gov
ernments nnd the security of society than
ho did in all tho years ot his useful life.
Founded In NcnrncN to God.
"Thcro was such a 'blending of excellen
cies in tho character of tho lamented states
man that ho wns n wonderful power for
good. Tho foundation upon which all theso
elements woro based was his relation with
Qod. The strength of this nation has
lain not In Its resources und wealth, but
In Its great men. And most all of these
glantB had characters based on tho firm
foundation that mado President McKlnlcy's
llfo so useful. Tho pilgrims, tho heroes
of the revolutionary war, tho statesmen
who supported tho new government, and
tho heroes of tho civil war, were nearly all
ot tho same typo.
"Out of tho loss of such a man ns Presi
dent McKlnloy God will bring much good.
From calamity He will lend us on to great
ness. Tho cxnmplo of our inmentcu presi
dent will always bo with us and In our
trials his faith will support us. If ho
were to speak to us now, wo realize that
hu would urgo us on to higher standards
of morality; that ho would urgo Journals
throughout the length and breadth ot this
land to seek high and exalted Ideals, and
not the 'yellow' method which is a disgrace
to our civilization."
Dr. Hirst's remark concerning yellow
Journalism was greeted by hearty applause.
'I thank you for that hearty endorsement,"
the minister remarked, "and hope that
every homo In this land will rlso to quell
tho sort of Journalism which Is so danger
ous to our country's welfare."
Iloot nf the Evil.
Dr. Hirst then discussed tho causes ot
anarchy and suggested changes which would
do nway with tho conditions which mado
tho assassination of a president possible.
'It Is high tlmo that wo seek vital reli
gions," ho said. "Tho only dlfferehce be
tween anarchy and atheism Is tho spelling
ot the words. All atheists nro not an
archists, but nil anarchists are atheists.
Evory anarchist is his own god. In a
speech In Chicago, Herr Most declared that
thero Is no God, and said that the purposo
of anarchy Is to tear down altars. An
archy Is an effect. All effects have cause,
and we must search out tho causes ot an
archy. Carelessness In home training and
godlessness In education aro responsible
for much of our anarchy. Wo must get back
to God, back to tho pure, simple, personal
religion which mado tbo llfo and death ot
President McKlnley so beautiful."
Still Keens it Up.
"During a period ot poor health somo
tlmo ago I got a trial bottlo ot DeWltt's
Llttlo Early Risers," says Justice of tho
Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind
'I took them and they did mo so much
good I have used them ever since." Sato.
reliable and gentle, DeWltt's Little Early
Risers neither grlpo nor distress, but stlm
ulato tbo liver and promoto regular and
easy action of the bowels.
MRS. ANNIE GOODRICH IS DEAD
Yields tn Apoplexy After Forty-One
Years' ncsldence In
Oninhn.
Mrs. Annlo M. Goodrich, widow of St.
John Goodrich, died at her home, 508 South
Twentieth street, at C:15 Sunday evening,
after ten days' Illness, and with apoplexy
as tho Immediate cause.
Mrs. Goodrich, whoso maiden name was
Burgess, was the last member ot a family
of twelve children. She was born In Ver
mont In 1817, and with her parents re
moved to Bradford county, Pennsylvania,
where sho was married to St. John Good
rich, land with him camo to Omaha In 1860,
On arriving In this city Mr. Goodrich leased
tho Farnam house, a hotel then located
on Harney street between Thirteenth nnd
Fourteenth. This they conducted for sev
eral years. In her early life In Omaha
Mrs. Goodrich took on active Interest in
social affairs and was ono of the most
popular women of tho frontier community.
8t. John Goodrich died In 1878 and since
that tlmo Mrs. Goodrich has led a retired
llfo. Sho was the mother of two children
C. S. Goodrich, who died In lf94, nnd t
daughter, who died at tho age ot 23. The
only surviving descendant ot Mrs. Goodrich
Is n grandson, Fred Goodrich, a resident
of this city. Her only other relative In
this city Is a niece, Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
who wns with her at the tlmo of her
death.
SAFETY PIN PROVES UNSAFE
Mrs. (irate, Who Hud nn Uncommon
Wuy nf CnrryliiK Money,
Is n Loser,
Mrs. L. Grate, 1424 North Nineteenth
street, reported to tho police Sunday morn
ing that sho had lost $320 In bills and a
certificate of deposit of $500. It has been
her custom, sho said, to carry the money
about with hor In nn envelope, pinned to
her undorclothlng. Saturday morning, as
sho was dressing, she discovered that the
envelope and contents were missing. The
night before sho had gone to a lodge
meeting, nnd before starting had changed
hor clothing. Sho thinks she remembers
of transferring tho envelopo to tho garments
she woro and ot fastening It with a safety
pin, but is not sure. Detectives aro aiding
her In tho search.
ElTfCtlte Snndny, .Innunry l,
the morning train on the Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha railway for Sioux
City nnd boyond, Wayne, Hartlngton,
Bloomtleld, New Castle and Intermediate
points will leave Webster street depot at
6;30, Instead of 6 a. m.
Returning leave Sioux City at 7.15 a, m
and 5:25 p. m.; arrive Omaha 11:20 a. ro,
and 9:15 p. m, No change In departure o
afternoon trains.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Tho
Bathery, See building. Tel. m.
MONEY SEEKS0NE M'CAFFERY
lulled Stnten WnntN to Vay for Serv
ices Given During the Civ 1 1
Wnr.
The pension bureau of the United States
la looking for William McCaffery, a former
resident of Omaha, with the object of giv
ing him a sum ot money due ns a pension
for services rendered during tho civil war.
After exhausting tho usual resources of the
lepartmcut for finding pcrsous wanted, the
pension bureau has applied to tho post
master for Information nnd for several
weeks tho postofllce employes have been at
tempting to trace tho man.
Every family of McCnffcrys In the city
has been looked up, but none of them knows
that he Is In any way related to the Wil
liam McCaffery who Is wanted. Assistant
Postmaster Woodard. who has been In the
fflco about thirty years and probably knows
by namo moro persons than uuy other man
In tho city, bclloves that ho knows some
thing of tho Omaha history of the mnn,
but ho has no knowledge of his present res
idence. The William McCaffery who Is
supposed to bo tho man wanted lived In
Omaha about 1S70, but that Is all that he
can remember of him. The department, for
fear ot impostcrs, will not mention the
scrvlco with which McCaffery' wits con
nected, but states that there Is a consid
erable amount ot money duo him. It Is
supposed that the claim nf McCaffery was
mado while he resided In this city and re
ferred to an examiner for Investigation.
Thcro is another Nebraska claim which
has become famous In tho pension depart
ment, and that Is tho ono of Theodore
Eaton, who disappeared from Nebraska
about ten yearn ago. His wlfo afterwards
filed an application for n pension ns the
widow of n sdldler, setting up tho disap
pearance of Eaton and his long silence as
presumption of death. Tho matter was re
ferred to tho examiner at Omaha for Inves
tigation. It was sent from Omaha to Mis
souri, from thcro to California, thon to
Kentucky or Tennessee, thon to Ohio.
Traces of Eaton were supposed to havo been
found sufficient In tho opinion of tho de
partment to destroy, tho presumption of
ucntn, out tho man has never been discov
ered. About a year ago tho caso wus sent
back to Omaha for further Investigation,
but no new facts were discovered and tho
papers wcro returned to Washington.
FINDS A DIFFERENT FLORIDA
Kochler nf Nehrnskn Itetiirnn from
Southern Sojourn Illsnppolute.d
In the OrniiKc Stnte.
G. A. Kochler spent yesterday In Omaha
at the Merchants' hotel on his way to his
former homo In Macedonia, Neb. His son
Is with him, but Mrs. Koehler Is at the
Presbyterian hospital, helpless with rheu
matism. "We went to Florida from Macedonia
three years ago," said Mr. Koehler, "think
ing the climate thero would do her good,
but It didn't. In fact, Florida has been n
disappointment to us in almost every way.
o havo been down near Tnmpa finding out
how different Is tho real Florida from tho
Florida that you read ot in the advertising
pamphlets, and now wo know enough to
realize that a Nebraskan of limited means
will do woll'to remain In Nebraska.
'I supposed that I could go down thcro
and buy a modest grove, In which It would
bo only necessary to pick tho oranges and
pack them,. I found, on tho contrary, that
between the frosts that kill tho crop, the
whlto fly that cuts the leaves and tho scale
that saps the stems a man is kent about
as busy with nn' orange grovo as n vlllago
doctor In n sm&ilpox epidemic. And even
If tho amatcuruhort!culturlst wasn't both
ered by any of 'theso damaging agents, ho
would still havo tils hunds full, for the
groves require fertilizing on scientific lines
and by the time I could have learned to do
this correctly I wouldn't have had any
grovo left to work on.
"The first cost, too. Is enormous, tho
price ranging from $1,000 for an acre grovo,
unimproved, to' as much more as you can
pay. The oranges thoro havo a finer tasto
as they come from the trees, of course
than havo those wo eat up north, but thoy
cannot be packed Just ns thoy aro picked,
for thoy havo to bo first run through re
volving brushes to clean them of Insects.
Tho crop that thoy aro harvesting around
Tampa now is probably a largo and fine
ono, but I havo seen tho prellmlnariesnd
iuiuw mm uie receipts win nut ou net
profit.
"There is somo good lumber nround
where I was, but thero cannot be a great
deal dono with that now whilo tho Plant
system and the Seaboard Air Lino have a
monopoly ot the overland shipping facili
ties and persist' In keeping rates clear up
at the top notch."
GROCERS G0JT0 MILWAUKEE
UcleKates from Nebraska and Iowa
Start for Crrnm City to Attend
Convention.
Sunday evening the delegates from the
Nebraska Retail Grocers and General Mer
chants association left over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road for Milwaukee,
where they will attend tho national con
vention of the growers, which convenes
Tuesday. The Nebraska party was Joined
by a number of delegates from the Iowa
society from Council Bluffs, and the com
bined party left for Chicago, whoro they
will be Joined by delegates from other
western states and proceed to Milwaukee
Tho Nebraska delegation Is mado up of
George F. Munro, W. J. Hunter, Fred Arm-
brust, Joseph Barta, Harry FlBCbcr, D,
Gross, E. D. Evans, M. Howell, M. Reed.
R. F. Hodglns. M. Kettleman, A. A. Ham
ong, Omaha; S. F. Ralph, Fullerton; O.
E, Thompson, Blair; G. A. Bates, William
Keck, Springfield; J. B. Conlngham, T. S
Corey, Joe De Klotz, J. M. Seacrcst, Lin
coln.
The Council Bluffs delegntlon Is composed
ot J. Bartel, flohn Olson and II. Knudson.
If Ilnnnei Anlve
doesn'f cure your piles, your money will bo
returned. It Is tho most healing medicine.
PUPILS WILL REST A WEEK
Hitch School Tnko n Vncallon to Per
mit ArrnnKcmcnt of hit
IliilldlnK.
PiiDils nt tho Omaha High school will have
a vacation of ono week beginning this morn
lng, to permit tho workmen to mako the
changes necc-bsary for the opening of tho
now building.
During the week tho superintendent, tho
nrlnclnnl of tho High school and tho nign
school committoe of tho Board of Education
will hold ai conference to determlno what
departments shall be removed Into the now
building, as It Is tho present Intention to
contlnuo to use three floors of tho oiu uuna
lng for school purposes.
The vacation In tho High school will
probably end a wcok from today, as It Is
bollevod tho changes now In progress will
bo comclotod at that time. The new heat
ing apparatus has boen tested and works
admirably, and whllo the old Duiming is
being used all four boilers will no Kepi in
operation, thus Insuring perfect draft to
the flue, which still operates In a defective
manner when tho old boilers aro cut oft.
Publish your legal notices In tho Weekly
Telephone- 23S.
FAVORS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
JiC Fergus. Addreiiii P.lloMphtj.i
loelitj en Fvblio Strrict Iidastritt
SAYS rniVATE CONTROL IS EXPENSIVE
Cllcn Experience nf European Cities
in Show thnt lletter Service nnd
Tax. Iteductlonn ttcsult from
Miitilclpnllsntlnn.
At Labor temple Sunday afternoon Judgo
A. N. Ferguson addressed tho Philosophical
society of Omaha on "Public Ownership of
Public Utilities." The speaker was strongly
In favor of tho ownership by the public of
all such Industries nn lighting, water sup
ply and street railways.
"Tho experience ot cities In this country
and In Europe," said Judgo Ferguson,
"offer ample evldenco that public owner
ship Is far tho superior system nnd Is of
much moro benefit to tho people, which Is
tho nlm of popular government. Thcro are
now 337 Industries publicly owned nnd 225
moro partially so controlled. Not ono has
been a failure.
"Thus It is proven that tho public can
handle, tho Industries successfully. Thero
can bo found, In reason, no argument
why tho surplus which arises from such
plants should not bo turned Into the public
exchequer to reduce taxation, nnd thus be
of direct benefit to the city and Htate, In
stcad of being tho fruits of prtvato ex
ploitation for the benefit of n fow.
"In Berlin there Is now a surplus from
such publicly owned Industrie"! of $40,000
a year, which goes toward tho reduction of
tnxes. A surplus always results from such
ownership. Europo Is full of examples of
this truth, nnd tho secret of tho fact that
European cities arc, ns n rule, so much
better off than thoso In this country In this
respect Is thnt they have taken up public
ownership more extensively.
Economy of Public Ownership
"Thero nro other benefits. Rates for tho
supply will bo cheaper, nnd the wages of
tho employes will be higher ond their hours
shorter. Economical administration of the
Industries will certainly bring this about
and economy is bound to follow tho elimina
tion from tho management of such utilities
as high salaries for many useless officials
and directors, big dividends nnd sums spent
for securing and maintaining political In
fluence and power. Tho public can conduct'
tho Industries cheaper than prlvato powers.
Municipal corruption would also bo re
duced by the change.
"So surely ns tho public con handle the
schools nnd libraries and postal system
can It also tnko enre of other utilities.
Meanwhile, In tho railways, for Instance,
tho power Is constantly becomtng more
centralized, which Is manifestly unfavorable
to tho people. Unless tho tide is stemmed
there will soon be In this country no more
than two or three big railroad systems,
with ono or two men swinging tho Influ
ence." RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINES
Omnlm Itecrultlnir Stntlon Secnres
Fiirty-Two Men for Army
In January.
During tho month of January forty-two
recruits to tho army ot tho United States
havo been secured by Colonel Spurgln, ro
crultlng ofllcer at Omaha. Ot theso ro
crults eleven hnve been In tho service be
fore, ono enlisting last week for tho fourth
time.
At the present time tho demand for re
cruits Is principally for service In the
Philippines and this Is satisfactory to the
majority of tho soldiers, for with very
fow exceptions tho men ask to bo sent to
the islands. Once in a whllo n man will
nsk to bo sent to somo regiment now In
the United States, generally because he has
served In that regiment or has friends
there.
Thero Is an opportunity for fifteen re
crults to servo In the United States for
some time at least, ns orders have boen
received to recruit fifteen men for serv
ice In tho Thirteenth cavalry, which Is
now stationed nt Fort Robinson. There Is
no way ot telling bow long this regiment
will remain in the country, but It Is be
lloved that It will be hero for almost a
year at least, as tho notlco of tho move
ment of troops recently Issued by General
Miles does not Include that regiment.
Transports leavo tho United States once
In rlftcon days and It will tako nearly three
months to move troops now under orders.
Tho charactor of tho men now ottering
themselves for enlistment Is unusually
high, as at this time of tho year there
Is llttlo general Work offered for common
laborers and farm hands, so they rush to
the recruiting office.
fB.OO for a Halt a Day Work.
If you live In the countrr or In a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockratsert In the neigh
borhood, you cat nisUe ?5 easily by four
or five hours' work. Write us and ws will
tend you our proposition. The B Publish
ing company, Solicitors' nevi., Omana, rieo.
Sharpen Them Up.
Yes, you will have to sharpen up your
skates when you go out to skato tit 24th
and Hamilton. They may have been all
rlsht for the lakes, but you will find It
too smooth for them out there. I tried It
nnd found that mlno needed n llttlo filing.
Send articles of Incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee.
Wo will glvo them proper legal Insertion
Bco. Telephone 238.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25Cj at Tho
Bathery, zie-zzu lice Dunning, tut. in
DIED.
NOLL Mrs. Sarah, nged 75 years.
Wmltintilnv. Jiinuiirv 29. nt
I. m. from the family residence;, 1126 South
Nineteenth street. Sendees nt the same
inincmoiit Vnrpul l.iwn cemetery.
' x'nii la ,nitlw,r nf Arlnm nnil Idn of
Omaha, Tliomai of Chicago and Mrs. Liven
good of Kansas City. Friends invited.
Kansas City utlU Ullicugo papers ihuubu
copy.
What's the Sense
nf tnltltic Knmelintlv'n word whom you
never saw or heard of when you can tnlk
to people whom you do know who havo
got tho best results from Parisian Hair
Tonto or niiy preparation on inc innrKoi,
nnil havo trlfd them nil, Wo have tho
mthnrltv from tno manufacturer to guar
nntee this remedy to Htop the hair from
fulling out nnd cure dandruff. If It falls,
bring the bottlo t" us nnd get your money
ImrU. M.00 hIzo. 75c.
K.00 Success AlterailH J1.45
$1.00 Peruiia ono to n customer Sio
$1.00 Wlno Cnrdul 43)
Jl.oo Temptation Tonic genuine. ..... ,Mi
$l.in West's Drain und Nerve Treat
ment , 1;C
$1.00 Soxlno Pills 75o
ll.oii Cramer's Kldncv Cure Genu no. 75c
25u Uixatlvo Broino-Qulnlne 12c
23c Qulnocetnl bt-st for colds 20o
25c Carter'H Liver Pills Uo
$1.00 Butler's Female Regulator 75q
$1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic 75u
Wo King's N3w Discovery 35d
50c Gem Catarrh Powder SUo
23c Packer's Tar Soap 15q
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
aunicrcn a "rnK store.
Tel. 747. S. W. Car. lllib and Chicago,
i.Qooda delivered FREE to any pajrt ( city.
UIV nCIT MONDAY IN THE
HAY UtHS BARGAIN ROOM
Thousands of yards of roiiinnnis of Dross (loods, Wash
lino Is, Silks, Linens, Percales, Cliallis, etc., worth from 4 to JO
Unit's what wu ask for thcni.
Drtss Goods
fil-lncli nil wool black cheviots, sold at
fSc yard, at 49c.
tSc extra fine gray brtlliantlncs, worth
flSo yard theso goods nro 46-lnch wide,
nt I9ci
58-lnch gray, black and blue Venetian,
regular $1.00 goods, will go at 19c.
44-lnch strictly nil wool, extra weight,
worth 7Sc yard. 41-inch strictly nil wool
storm serge, worth 75c, black and blue.
42-lnch extra heavy skirting In black and
blue, worth 7flc yard all go at 39c.
40-Inch storm serges, all colors, at 25c.
S8-lnch hcnrletta, 22.
28-Inch plaids, worth 15c, nt Cc.
28-Inch plain fancies, red, bluo nnd all
other colors, worth 15c, nt 7!4c.
All. wool Imported cliallis, regular 50c and
COo goods no remnants or seconds at 25c.
Strictly all wool French llannels tho 7Co
grade, good colors, at 2.'c.
Silks and Velvets
26 different varieties of nllk In nil shades
and grades worth 7Ec, OSc, $1.23 and $1.60
n yard, all will go at 49c
. .
$18,000 Muslin Underwear Sale
An immense Hurchnse of bcnntifnl garments for spot eash
from the world's best manufacturers. Full lines of women's,
misses' and children's garments. THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ANNOUNCEMENT EVER MADE IN
OMAHA. Tables and counters will be laden with the RICHEST
AND HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE UNDERWEAR-.
EVER PUT ON SALE.
Among tho thousands of pieces are night
robes, umbrella walking and underskirts,
drawers nnd chemises in Jap silks, lawns,
nainsooks, long cloth, Lonsdale, and King
Phillip cambrics, finished with rich trim
Big Grocery Sale
Monday
We are still letting down tho prices.
22 lbs. granulated sugar $1.00
24-lb. sack rye graham 49c
Largo sacks, puro white- or yellow
corn meal luc
5 lbs. fancy hand. picked navy beans.. 15c
10-lb sacks old stylo buckwheat 35c
G lba. Pearl hominy 15c
2-lb cans sweet sugar corn Gc
2- 11). cans early June peas 8 He
3- lb. caus Boston baked beans 7,&c
3-lba. fancy Japan Head rlco 25c
Burnham's hasty Jellycon, per pkg.... 7lc
Special in Teas
and Coffees
Fancy uncolored Japan tea, per lb.. 39c
English Breakfast or gunpowder, lb.. 40c
Cholco tea sittings, per lb 20c
No. 1 Golden Rio coffee, per lb 1214c
High grade Santos coffee, per lb 15c
II, B. C, special M. & J., In cartoons
per lb 35c
Butter and Eggs
Choice country roll butter, lb 14c, 15c
Fancy creamery, a good table butter.. 20c
Extra fancy separator creamery 21c
STRICTLY FRESH, NEW LAID EOGS,
per dozen 21c
Meats
3-lb. palls compound lard 27c
5-lb. palls compound lard 46c
HAYDEN
n!
To Examine
The Living
Animals of
the World
At the office
r y &fc4AUiai ........
4?riyjr00Vh remedy Uat curw cold tm ma Hay.
16 different stylrs, worth COo nnd 75c a
yard, will go on this solo nt 39c.
40 different grades nnd designs of silk
satlus both plalu nnd fancies, at, yard,
23c.
Silk velvets, worth 49c yard, at 19c.
Silk finished velveteens, worth 39c yard,
at 15c.
75o corduroys, 29c.
12Hc percales In long lengths, Cc.
15c flannclcttis. "0-Inch, nt Cc.
15o flannolettoii, 28-Inch, nt 3?ic,
Full stnudard prints, at 2!c.
10c outli.R flannel, Cc.
lCc outing flannel, 7!c.
10a Shaker flannel, ttc.
Go muslin, unbleached, 4?ic.
Cc bleached muslin, 6c.
Simpson's fancy sateens, worth IOC, at
6J4c.
Satin sollel skirting, worth lPc, at "Vic.
Tho handsomest line of now spring
zephyr gingham In all tho new shadings,
worth 15c, nt S'ic
We nro clearing out all blankets and com
forters nt less than cost In tho bargain
room.
mings, vnlenclcnaes lacefc, embroideries,
ribbons nnd hemstitched effects. They aro
nil exquisitely mado In tho nowest French
designs, nnd hnvo all tho charm and at
tractiveness of perfection and absolute
newness.
Alstott's new balognn 4 Vic
No. 1 sugar cured hams IHiC
Pickled trlpo i 3 He
Pickled pigs feet So
Potted meats, assorted' 3l&u
Fish Specials
In Hoyden's Fish department, you inn
seo fish from nil over tho world.
Fancy herring from Norway 12'ao
Fancy herring from Holland 7V!iO
Bluo black Spanish mackerel 12 He
Fancy Norway mackerel 17t4c
Fancy Irish mackerel 15c
George's bank codfish 12Vvi
Russian sardine's i-Ma
All kinds ut smoked Mali in stock.
1,000 Boxes
Crackers and Cakes
Just received. All fresh nnd crisp. Thcsn
goods nro strictly first class. Wo hnndlo
largo quantities, and If you want frish,
crisp crackers got them ut Hoydens'.
Quaker Biscuit (same ns Unccda).... ."'jc
Fresh made ginger snaps 5q
Soda, oyster, butter and milk crack
ers 5c
Graham and oatmeal crackers 7'o
Sugar and molasses cookies 7 'in
Orango sweets m
Ice fingers 8o
Assorted Jumbles I0c
Vanlla and lemon wafers 15c
Baby mixed 10c
Animals 10c
FREE DEMONSTRATION Breakfast
Foods. Fruen's Wheat Waters and Malto
Blto In this department.
BROS
I
Section i of
of The Bee
MMMBHWHIlMnaSMl
ThU signature Is on every box ot tho grnulnt
I avaiix'o Rrnmn.fiiiinilltt Tablets
