Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1902)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY REEj MONDAY, JULY 14, 1002. SINGS DR. HIRST'S FAVORITE nil Choir Remembers Eequeit Hade Long Before Death. SERMON IS OMITTED OUT OF RESPECT First Methodist (onrftlon Prefers to Llstea to Mosle and to Rev. waa'a Tribal to I parted Pastor. There was no preaching at the First Methodist church Sunday morning, the offi cial board deeming It a more fitting trib ute to the late paator, Dr. A. C. Hirst, to omit the sermon. The choir rendered an appropriate musical service, however, and Rev. J. W. Bwan, formerly of Wy more, spoke a few words commemorative of the life and work of the deceased. He will act as supply In the First Methodist pulpit during the summer months. "A hero has fallen," said Rev. Mr. Swan. "He has gono from his labor to his reward. While the church here se verely feela the loss, that Is merely the elfish side, since the doctor has gone to claim his rewards for a life Oiled with noble works, to be crowned by the King of Kings. His labors are done, but his works remain to live among you." A singularly appropriate number In the musical program was the choral Invoca-! tlon. "Oh, Lamb of Ood, from the com munion service, arranged by Thomas J. Kelly. The last time this was sung In the church previous to Sunday morning Dr. Hirst requested that It be sung at his funeral, and It happened that It was never sung again until finally rendered In compliance with the pastor's request. Another notable number was the pro cessional hymn, "Oh, Paradise!" sung by the vested choir while marching from the tower room down the aisle to the loft. Other numbers were the anthem, "No Shadows Yonder," as a tenor solo by Mr. McCreary; the anthem. "Crossing the Bar," and the funeral march as an organ aolo. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHOIR COATI-KSS. Sinus In Shirtsleeves for First Time Sermon to Boys. The choir at the First Christian church Sunday morning inaugurated a dresa re form, five of the male members ap pearing In shirt waists, of blue, white and pink, and each wearing a large Windsor tie. The appearance of the shirt walBts behind the pulpit had a cooling effect upon the entire congregation. The shirt waists will be worn by the male members of the choir during the warm weather. Rev. Harry Cranlnon Hill delivered a ermon on thla occasion especially to boys, concluding with some truths forthe bene fit of the parents. Among other rules laid down by Rev. Hill for the guidance of the boy were these: "Never say yea to a thing that la wrong." "Never aay no to a thing that la right." "When a boy holds up two fingers, V shaped, if mother said no, tell him you can't go." "Take nothing that doe not belong to you." "Never tell a lie. The boy who Is al ways truthful will make a husband whose wife will believe in him.' "It you do anything wrong, confess It to your mother, even If It causes you to get a Vhlpplng." Rev. Hill began his sermon by saying that man waa a boy's Ideal. It la the con stant desire of the boy to become a man. A boy takes aome character in history and idealises It. "When I was a boy," he aald, "I worshiped Napoleon. He waa a con queror and for yeara I never tired of read ing of his victories of arms. I' worshiped Alfred the Great as a king. But as I grew older my ideals underwent a change. I no longer thought of Napoleon aa the greatest man In history. I became opposed to war and to bloodshed. AS boya become men they worship an Ideal that is above them; that they cannot reach. My Ideal became Jesus. He conquered the world without bloodshed: He alleviated pain. Rev. Hill warned the boy against the thought that the church Is a place for women and old men. "Aa a Coy becomes older he hae this thought," he said, "and It should be avoided. It Is manly to go to church. It la manly to love Jesus; to wor ship Jesus and follow his teachings, even though your playmates make fun of you and call you a mamma'a boy." He advised the boy against chewing tobacco and against In temperance. "These are things which make of you a dwarf," he aald, "keep you from becoming stout, healthy men, and they are the kind of men needed In the world." In conclusion Rev. Hill aald: "If pa rents before them had been better It would not be necessary to talk to children. The life led by parenta today will bear fruit for good or evil a thousand years from now. Find a dissipated man and you will find that his ancestors hava been dissipated. Let us live for posterity." TIKDALL. LEADS ABOIT HOLY LAND. Methodist Pastor Describes Ills Jonrner to Constrecatlon. In bis last evening's sermon at Trinity Methodist church. Rev. D. K. Tlndall said In part: "Our Journey this evening la from Nazareth to Damascus, and an Interesting one it is. We pass the reputed birth place of Jonah. I believe Jonah was a historic peraon. and not a parable. Destructive erlttclsm cannot rob me of tbia fact. I think the reference to Jonah by Jesus bears ma out in this view. Christianity Is a miraculous religion. Our lesson from the story of Jonah la, the folly of trying to flee from duty. The way to eacape duty la to 'perform It. ', "The little town of Cana, where Christ performed His first recorded miracle. Is on this road. The natlvea point out to the traveler to thla day the Identical (?) jars containing the water Jeaus turned to wine. A miracle is a short cut to results. Jesua fed the 6,000, with bread without waiting to sow wheat, make flour or bake. He here makes wine without planting vines, ex pressing the Juice or awaiting any develop ments. In thla way we understand Qod created matter and the first man; In this way He creates anew the aoul that trusta Him. The delay la on man's part not God's. "We now come to the great flg tree under which our party took their luncheon. When we went under It the aun was shining, but no ray reached ua. Then it rained, but we were completely sheltered. While there we remembered what Jesua said of aeelng Na thanlal under the flg tree. Christ to His us xm$ f if s Brewed la plant a clean as the cleanest home kitchen alwsys open to your inspection 1 8,97 followers Is the tree of life and a shelter In the time of storm. Encamped near Lake . Merom, we were visited by aome natives, one of whom was carrying a little kid In his bosom next the fleeh. This reminded us that Jesus carried Ills lambs In His bosom that He tenderly cares for His own. "And now Damascus rises into view with all Its unequalled age and consummate beauty. It was old when Jerusalem was founded. Still it has the youth on it and looks as If It would stand forever. "Near here on yonders plain Saul of Tar sus met with an experience which changed his whole life and destiny, and resulted In changing that of thousands more. Here is still soe-en the old street called "straight." Here Paul was let down over the wall In a basket. Here are the charming crystal "rlvera of Damascus," which Naaman loved so much, and which have turned this city and lta surroundings into a paradise of beauty. It Is said Mohammed remarked that, he was afraid to visit Damascus, lest after seeing it he would not wish to go to heaven. May Its beauty lead us to more thoroughly contemplate the beauty of the city above." MOHAI.ITir NOT ALL OF RELIGIO. Rev. Herring Tells Congregation of Other Essentials, "Since Christianity lays great stress upon morality and Is. pre-eminently the ethical religion it Is, perhaps, not remarkable that some think morality is the whole of Chris tianity, yet such is not the case," said Rev. H. C. Herring In his Sunday morning sermon at First Congregational church. "It la Important," he said, "to realize that being a Christian Involves leading both a moral and a religious life. This morning let me accent the religious life. It is the soul looking upward Into the unseen and fixing Its affection there. It is not of the world of sense, but of the world of spirit; It has to do with the Invisible rather than the visible. Thla makes possible all man ner of perversions, but Christianity comes to teach us how ws may make Intelligent and comprehensible our relation to that Invisible world. . "Christianity first gives us faith In two great essentials Ood and the human soul. Except he be literally driven down by ap petite, I do not believe than any man who believes he has a soul Is going to ship wreck himself, and faith In the possession of a soul must be parallel with faith in the existence of Ood. "The religious life demands of us certain expression. You put force anywhere and It makes Itself felt. Man ,1s never so sub lime as when worshiping God and If we be really religious we will be able to say so. If ws have no religion to speak of, per haps we indeed have no religion to speak of. You are going squarely in the face of Jesus' teaching and Jesus' example if you concede that you are never called on to say anything about the themes of the sslrtt. "Thta religious life calls slso for a dis cipline. It will never come easily. (I am talking now of reverence and devotion.) We must put ourselves In school, as it were. Force yourself to pray and the Ood you believe in will bless your prayer whether your heart be dry or full of emotion." Works Wonders for Women. Electrlo Bitters , Invlgorste the female system and cures nervousness, headache, backache and constipation, or no pay. 60c. OMAHA'S RESORTS. Both Lake Manawa and Conrtland Beaeh Crowded All Day Yesterday. Yesterday was an Ideal summer day in every respeot and In consequence Court land Beach waa thronged from early after noon till late at night. Outing and picnic parties in large numbers filled the spa cious and finely shaded grove throughout the entire day. Some twenty odd women arrived at the beach as early as 9 o'clock, taking a bath and returning to the city before noon. The beach was crowded with bathera nearly all day and during the early evening and all pronounced the water de lightfully warm, while several of the younger element said the water was too warm. Tha Rouens attracted a large au dience at their ' performances, one taking place at 4:46 and another at 8:45 o'clock. Their aerial performances and celling walking acts were well received. They give two performances every day thla week. Nordln's orchestra gavs two se lect concerts and Mr. H. Roh'a cornet aolo, "Die Post lm Waldo," by Schaffer, waa loudly applauded. The bowling al leys, switchback railway, merry-go-round and all the many popular amusements were literally jammed the entire day. A gen uine eaatern clam bake Is being arranged for the near future. Today at 1 o'clock the employee of Krug park play base ball with thoae of Courtland Beach at Court land Beach. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION. Via tha Missouri Pacific Rjr. Tuesday, July 16th, ia the date of the next homeseekers' to various points in the South Southeast and Southwest, Including Southern Misaorui Kansas Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas and Louisiana One fare plus $3 for the round trip, tickets good returning 21 daya from date of sale Trains leave Omaha 10 a. m. and 10:50 p. m. For further Information, mapa, land pamphlets, stc. Call on or address T. F. Godfrey, P. and T. A., 8. E. Corner of 14 and Douglaa Bts., Omaha, Neb. Leavo Chlcaaro la the Afternoon, Ar rive ia New York Next Morning. Such Is the excellent service afforded by the Lake Shore's Twentieth Century Limited from Chicago dally 12:30 p. m., reaching Grand Central station, New York, 9:30 the next morning twenty hours. The fastest long distance train in the world. The famoua "Lake Shore Limited" from Chicago dally 6:30 p. m., reaching New York the following day at 4.S0 p. m., is als3 atlll In service. M. 8. Giles, Trav. Pass. Agt., Chicago. C. F. Daly, Chief Asst. Pass. Agt., Chicago. au.ns. Via Rock Island aystem to New York City and return. Atlantlo City and return. Tickets on sale July 17-31, Aug. 7-14. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam St. ' Fast Time on tha Wabash. Commencing Sunday, July It, the St i Louis Express will leave Omaha Union sta- tlon at 6:65 p. m., arrive St. Louis 7 a. m, Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street. Publish your legal notices in Ths Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. 1 visitors last year. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH " OMAHA Major's Orders for Sunday Saloon Closing; Strictly Enforcsd. THIRSTY CITIZENS LEAVE TOWN FOR DAY Many Go to Manawa a nA Coartland Brarh Proposed Changes ia Ap proprlatlon and Levy Ordinances. There was a drouth in South Omaha yesterday for sure. The orders of the mayor pertaining to Sunday closing were observed and those accustomed to their morning drink failed to get If out of a saloon. The breweries did a large busi ness Saturday and liquor dealers say that the bottle trade Saturday night was greater than they expected. The last time the saloons here were closed on Sunday was In the summer of 18:)9, when Dr. Elisor waa mayor. He closed the saloona on Sunday for about five weeks and caused liquor dealers lots of grief. When this was done there was no Anti-Saloon league, ,the mayor taklag the responsibility upon himself. The entire police force was on duty during the day and up to midnight to see that the orders of the mayor were carried out. Very few patrons of liquor resorts remained In the city on account of the closing order. A large number went to Manawa and others Journeyed to Courtland Beach. The drugstores closed up tighter than clams and refused to sell anything In the line of Intoxicating drinks. It was reported late In the afternoon that some places In the outskirts of the city, where few police were stationed, sold beer, but these reports were not confirmed by the police. Members of the Anti-Saloon league are greatly elated at the stand the mayor has taken and they hope that he will continue to enforce the orders Issued to the police last Friday. Council Meets Tonight. The city council is booked for a meet ing tonight. It may be that an adjourn ment will be taken until Tuesday or Wednesday on account of the fact that the charter makea certain provisions regarding the levy which Is made at this time of the year. An effort Is to be made to make a slight change In the appropriation and levy ordinances in order to give the library board about $200 more. In the making out of the original sheets the fact thai there is a 10 per cent reserve on the city levy was overlooked. It la probable that a change may be made in these ordinances when they come before the council In order that sufficient funds may be provided for the payment of the site already purchased and the construction wf a permanent walk around the bulldlngt Impeaching the Mayor. "All this talk," said a city official last night, "about Impeaching Mayor Koutsky for not enforcing strictly all of the regula tions of the Slocura law Is all bosh. In the first place the mayor and council work In harmony and under the charter It will take the signature of four counclltnen to start Impeachment proceedings. No matter how badly the Anti-Saloon league wants the mayor Impeached It will not be done. Kout sky Is doing what he thinks la right and ws w ill stand by him." Hherlff Gllstrap Here. Sheriff J. W. Gllstrap of Macon, Mo., Is here the guest of John Brlggs, chief of po lice. The sheriff came here after Aaron Beckman, who Is wanted at Macon for grand larceny. He was arrested by the local police and word sent to the Macon sheriff. Beckman will not return to Mis souri without a requisition and the sheriff will remain until tonight. Beckman's pecu lations amount to $40. Foundations Laid. Contractor T. C. McDonald stated yester day to a Bee reported that the footings for the foundation for the two additional rooma at Hawthorne school had been laid. The contractor saya that he will have the rooma ready by the time the schools are opened on September 9. The contract price for the work is $4,250. By the addition of these two rooms to this school the congestion at the Central school will be relieved and will prevent the necessity of engaging outside rooms at Twentieth and L streets, as was done last season. Kontskr Satisfied. Mayor Koutaky stated to a Bee reporter late last night that he was satisfied with the enforcement of the, Slocum law yea terday. From thla time on the aaloons will close promptly at midnight and remain closed until 6 a. m. There was a rumor on the streets yesterday that the mayor pro posed to go further with his reform move ment, but this could not be verified. Male City Gossip. Miss Agnes Riley Is visiting friends In Chicago. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Clark. Mra. William Kerr has returned from a visit with friends at St. Paul, Minn. Chief Etter says that the fire alarm sys tem is In first-class working order now. Harry Cllngen of the Cudahy Tacking company has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo. rlev. M. A. Head and wife expect to leave today for Colorado, where they will spend a month. Only union labor will be employed In the construction of the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. After spending a day or two here looking after business matters Zack Cuddlngton returned to his grading camp at Otumwa, Ia. At Lake Manawa. Manawa was crowded yesterday. It be ing the Orst warm, summer-like Sunday ao far this season, the park, pavilions, bath houses, electric launches, steamers, rowboats, theater, etc., were all taxed to their full capacity. As usual Covalt's concert band waa the center of attraction all the afternoon and evening. It ren dered two lengthy programs that seem ingly took the fancy of all. Mr. Covalt is making hta big band mors popular with svery concert with Manawa patrona. The Georgia Serenade rs gavs two performances of "Ths Warmest Coons In Dixie," both being well received by large audiences. The number of bathers was by far greater than at any prevloua time thla season, not excepting even the Fourth. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to Ths Bee. Ws will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 238. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Arthur Callahan, a reporter on the 61. Joseph News, was visiting friends In Omaha Sunday. Q. Ellason and W. H. Berg of Monte video and E. li. Isman of Nebraska City are In the city. A. B. Hunt, who has been suffering with typhoid fever Is reported as convalescing. J. H. Ijilta and B. F. Griffin of Tekamah are at the Millard. Thomas Kilpatrlck, who haa been ill at his residence for several days. Is now much better and his physician said he would be out In a short time. Ed Latta of Tekamah, E. 8. Erls of O'Neill, B. B. Baldwin and aon of Elkhorn, B. F. Sherwood and Charles Anderson of Braver City are guests of the Merchants. W. R. Mr Keen, Jr.. superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Union Pacific, has gone to Cheysnne, where he formeily was stationed for the company, to move his household goods to Omaha, wUita U1 b bis permanent home. FAITH0RN GETS THE TRAFFIC He Is Appelated Vice President ef Alton to Maaaae that De partment. President 8. M. Felton of the Chicago A Alton Railway company has announced the appointment of John N. Falthorn to the position of vice president, with full charge of the traffic affairs of the road. The ap pointment became effective Thursday last. Mr. Falthorn's entire railroad career haa been in the traffic line. He waa born In London, England, In 1852, and entered the railway service as a clerk In the Alton In June, 1875. In 1885 he became auditor uf the Southwestern Railway association, and In April, 1887, commissioner of the West ern Freight and Northwestern Freight associations. Subsequently he held the following positions: Commissioner of the Western and Northwestern Freight bureau, chairman of the Western Freight associa tion, chairman of the Southwestern Rail way and Steamship association, commis sioner of the Western Freight association, vice president and general manager for Street's Western Stable Car company, gen eral manager Wisconsin aV Michigan, presi dent and general manager of the Peoria A Northwestern. Nearer St. I.onla Than Before. The Wabash St, Louis Express leaves Omaha Union station 6:55 p. ra. ; arrives St. Louis 7 a. m. Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. BOILERMAKERS OUT FOR FUN Spend Bandar with Families at Sec ond Assail Plenle at Racer's Park. For at least ona dar ths TTntnn Palfl bollermakers forgot that there had ever been such a thing as a strike, snd bent all the aturdy energlea which have been de voted for five weeks to fighting their battle wun tne company to having fun and It is said that In this last endeavor they came out "more than conquerors." The scene of this victory of peace and pleasure was Ruser's park, where Sunday the bollermakers, with their friends and families, spent the day in their second an nual picnic. The attendance was exceed ingly large and the day waa drawn out to similar proportions, for not until the shades of night bad fallen did the crowd think of leaving. Games of all kinds, 'in which base ball a minor scale, helped to nil In the time anxt mane me event an inviting oasis In the des ert of the bollermakers' pending dlfflcul ties. Forty Mtnntea Faster Time Omaha to St. Loals Via the Wabash. The Wabash St. Louis Express leaves Omaha Union station 6:65 p. m.; arrives St. Louis 7 a. m. Wabash new city of fice, 1601 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Amusements. At Km Park. Not even excepting the Fourth of July did the attendance exceed that of yester day at Krug park. Especially in the even ing was the rush great, and with all the extra cars available it taxed the street railway company heavily to meet the emer gency. Prof. 8. M. Heller, the aeronaut, made a balloon ascension and parachute leap. After the aeronaut cut loose is when the fun of the sight Of a runaway balloon commenced. The -attendant forgot to at tach a top weight for the overturning and emptying of the balloon, and as a result the big airship continued on Its course to the north and at a late hour last night no word had' been heard of It. Two concerts by Huster's band were among the enjoyable' features. Enthusias tic applause rewarded many numbers, to which response with encores were made. Director Huster played a polka brilliants, one of hla own composition, on the trom bone and responded to hla encore with "Alice, Where. Art Thou," which was re quested. Mr. J. C. Lott rendered "My Creole Sue" on the cornet. Beno gave two exhibitions on the trapeze and slack wire. Tom, Babe and Fred presented their acrobatic stunt twice. In the evening a crowd that Oiled the big arena to overflowing witnessed the "Passion Play" and hundreda were com pelled to aeek the adjoining lawn and promenades. Another ragtime concert is announced for Wednesday night by Hus ter's band. 18.00. Hew York, and Atlantle City. Via the Wabash. Tickets will be sold from Chicago July 17th and 81st 'and August 7th snd 14th. Stop over privileges allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls. Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam St. On July i5th the Erie Railroad wilt run a special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detailed information apply to H. I Purdy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chicago ticket office, 242 Clark street. Grain Elevators. Do you want some good locations to buy or build train elevators In Nebraska T LOCAL GRAIN CO., Beatrloe. New Terk and Atlaatle City aad Re. tarn VI the Wabash, 86.S. July 17th and Slat and August 7th and ttb. Stop over privileges allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls. LOCAL BREVITIES. The musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of the Tenth Street mission Is to be at the Southwest Presbyterian church this evening. There has been dili gent effort made to insure Us success. While Thomas Foff of 1114 Leavenworth street waa enjoying himself In Ruser's Kark last nlsht some one made use of his orse and wagon, which he hud left tied In front, leaving Thomas to "hike." lie wants the poilce to locate the vehicle. The members of Calvary Baptist church congregation enjoyed Sunday evening serv ices as usual. In the absence of the pastor last evening. Rev. Yost preached on "What Is Your Life?" The full choir has taken a vacation, a quartet singing in Us stead. Chief of Police Donahue haa received a letter from O. W. Hoobier, secretary 01 tha Auditorium company, acknowledging the receipt of $2M, the proceeds of the fiollcemen s base ball game, and requeui ng the chief to convey the thanka of tha company to the members of the two teams. John Dickey, a rurallte from near Mil lard, Is out $1SS and he doesn't know whether ll was stolen or lost. He came to Omaha about 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing, ate a lunch at li. and smoked a cigar thirty minutes later while leaning against a railing at Twelfth and Douglas streets. Between the time the lunch waa esten and the rlgar waa finished the money disap peared. Dickey told his troubles to the police and. although he aald he made no acquaintance during hla short visit, the police are of the opinion that Dickey went up agalnat the llgnt-nngered gentry. DIE II. DANBAUM Mr. L-. at Creston, Ia., aged, 72. funeral direct from Burlington atatlon Monday at 4 p. m. Interment at Pleasant U1U. Friends invited. FREE A thousand and one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from White Russian A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes the result of pOOrly made SOap. Call for Premium List, JAMES S. KIRK & CO. l6lj FARNUM ST., OMAHA, or bring the wrippers to our store and select your premium. HOT WEATHER WEARINESS 13 PRBCECLV ASM BITTERS SOLO AT DRUGGISTS. Osmradei and Brothers inist at Funsral of General Frederick. BODY TO BE TAKEN LATER TO ARLINGTON At Present It Rests In Receiving; Vault at Prospect Hill Ceme tery Where Lot Ins; Hands Placed It. The funeral of General Calvin H. Fred erick waa held from the house, 621 South Eighteenth street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. John Willlama of Rt. Bar nabas' church officiating. The service was mat or tbe Episcopal church, music being furnished by the Young Men's Christian association quartet. A laree number of Grand Army veterans, many members of tbe Masonic and Loyal Legion orders and several regular army officers from the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri were present.. Among those present from out of town was C. A. Mos man of St. Joseph, who waa a lieutenant In General Frederick's regiment when the latter waa a colonel, the Fifty-ninth Illi nois Volunteer Infantry. The casket was draped with tha Stars and Stripes and the room In which the noay lay in state was decorated with flags and floral emblems. There were many beautiful wreathe and ret pieces, wrought In designs emblematic of the orders of which tbe deceased had been a member. The rector opened the service by reading from I Corinthians. The Young Men's Christian association quartet, comprising F. L. Willis, W. J. Stephens, B. F. Picker ing and W. E. Johnson, sang "Rock of Ages." There waa a prayer and recita tion of the Apostles' Creed, after which the quartet' sang "Jesus Calls Us" and later "Peace, Perfect Peace." Pallbearers from Various Orders. The active pallbearers were from the varloua orders to which General Frederick had belonged. W. J. Broatch and John R. Mancbeater represented tbe Loyal Legion, William MacDlarmld and Alfred Kennedy represented Capitol lodge No. 3 (Masonic), Major Robert 8. Wilcox and Thomas Mar shall represented ths Grand Army of the Republic. Tho honorary pallbearers were Hobart Williams, James W. VanNostrand, Colonel Hathaway, Dr. Ludlngton. William Wal lace and George E. Prltrhett. At Prospect Hill cemetery tbe body was placed in the receiving vault, preparatory to final Interment In the national ceme tery at Arlington. Brief services were held by the Loyal Legion. A part of the Loyal Legion ritual was read and a bugler blew taps. EAU de COLOGNE 3obann Aaria Sarins Sterne n gasB ' 9-11 " Eoln. li tbe Genuine, Ask Connoliteurs. tor sale by W. R. BENNETT 00. S. W. Cor. loth and Harney Sts. NEED JUST SO MUCH A few days ago our weather man, Mr Welch, said be needed a little more rain to make up a deficit over previous years ha got It all right and has enough now; we're glad he U satisfied! Guess the Omaha Lrug Trust must have enough too as they are as calm now aa the weather although they have been THUNDERING and THREATEN! NO to raise the roof off (OF OUR STORK! If we wouldn't STOP CUTTINQ PRICES, but we are atlll doing business at the old stand See! c Putstne (cleans wall paper) Wc 25c Srhuexter's Malt ilc II .15 Vln Marian, gx0 11.00 Fenner's Kidney Cure sue 25c carter a Lime i.iver mis vk- 11.00 S-xina Pills 75c II. uu Peruna 57a 11.00 Pinkham's Compound 67c 11 00 Pierce's Remedies 7c UiO Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe.. $2 2S ioc Cramer's Kidney Cure c IIW Iler s Malt Whiskey isc 25c Warner s Root beer ia OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRU STORK Tel. TT. I. W. Car. ICtSt and Ckltasa linVADC rnn Tim nnr, i r I ' 1 uu.wiu run liifi UitfAKltlJ Soap This misery is caused by bad digestion which haa clogged tha system with Impari ties. The liver is overworked, the kidneys weak and tha bowels irregular, producing -!.., w.cuubh, poor appetite, nnreiresning sleep, loss of energy and ambition. And, what la worse. It breeds diseases that are serious. IS A THOROUGH SYSTEM CLEANSER. This great purifier exercises Its reviving Influence In every part of tha body. Relaxes the bowel, and urinary organs, drives out badly digested food, cleanses tbe systssa of Impurities, seta the whole Internal organism to working smoothly aad har moniously thereby creating new Ufa and energy. It la the beat known remedy for removing t hat dull billons feeling ao common la hot weather. KSISJt H - 0nr t W en,PPl Kley system of Institute., tfe EE LEY Sf ' T ln,utute B Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Curw INSTITUTE ' UMr"- Book,6t AJd U 734 g. WthT Homo Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $9 If You Want the Best In looking at offices In different buildings, the greatest pralss ths ownsr or rental agent.can give an office Is to say that It Is "as good as an office In Ths Pss Building." It may be In some respeets, but It can not be in svery respect The Bee Building Is ons of ths only two absolutely fireproof office buildings la Omeha. The Bee Building Is the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes .electrlo light and water without ad ditional cost. Ths Bee Building Is kept clean, not soms ut ths Urns, but all of ths time. Keep these points In mind when looking for an offlo, and you will take ons el those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms iti TheB ee Ground Rental Per Month. ROOM Hi 18x43 feet. Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along the alley. 1 his Is a large, light room, and the rental price Includes lieat, llflht, water and Janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Bee Building Court and Seventeenth street Price 168.00 FirstFIoor. SUITE 101 1 There Is no finer office suite In Omaha than thla one. It Is located . lust on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and haa unusually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the building. It fronts on Farnam atreet. One room la 17x18 and the other 8xl. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant Pries I7S.00 ROOM 104i This room Is Just at the head of the main stairway on the first floor. It would be a very desirable oflire for some reai estate man or con tractor. The floor space la 16x18 feet ....Pries $30 00 Third ROOM 308: This room Is 21x8 feet and la very conveniently located near ths elevator. A sign on tha dour can be readily seen In stepping off tha ele vator sites ROOM S.1K: Tills room Is 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit ths tenant. Thla room Is particularly adaiited for aome concern needing large floor apace and la a decidedly handsome office, having- an entrance facing tha court and windows looking out upon Seventeenth atreet. It has a very large burglar-proof vault, bard wood floors and la one of the choicest offi ces In the building , Pries 50.00 Fourth HOOM 401: 15x13 feet. Thla room Is next haa a large burglar-preof vault and and for the price furnishes first-class accommodations '.Price 117.50 Fifth St'ITK S14: This Is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It fares west, but Is very light and well ventilated. It la very seldom that snare of this alse Is of fered In The Pee Uulltling. It could be used to advantage by sums firm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor spare a wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer a agent, who would Ilk to be In a fireproof building, or It will be divided to suit the tenant Price t50.0t ROOM A21; This room faces the court and la 11x14 feet. It haa a burglar-proof vault, and aa It Is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with a number of grain firms. It would be a particular good room for a grain Arm desiring first-class accommodation Price $20.00 Sixth SUITE eiO: This consists of two rooms, large burglar-proof vault, have been where any business or professional the two R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Racine College Grammar School "The School That Hakes Manly Boys." Pupils Study Under aa Instructor. Its Orsduates enter any Collsgs or University. Roclsl snd Athletlo Advsntsges. Military Drill. For Boys .7? to IT Years Old. Illustrated Catalogue ssnt oa appli cation to Hoars- Doaajlas RoblasasWarstest, Basis, WUsosals, -fZXBnptfei Female CoHenezi tf,r AND MlfcfcOUHl OONSEKVATORV O" MUSIC. ",U" ' tSjJ1 Founded Htrons, nrosm.lv. tw uity. Well sqotpiMS Isborsiury tor antoses work. MUr- J, 7I ary work In cbsrs or t'niv. rally irsdustrs. A mod.rn CooaerTstory of M u.le. A rt, sad Kle Wt . outlon. Hanriaouisly lllu.tralej catalogue. Kdw. W. Welt., enm. Bobrt H. Oook. U. alnr. Price, $ 1.00 Per Bottle. Building Floor. Floor. Floor. to the elevator and faces court. It Is well ventilated, lias good llaht. Floor. Floor. both 18H11V4. Each of them has a newly decorated and are rooma man may be comfortable. Price for $35.00 Ground Floor, Bee Buildinr Missouri Lexington, Weatworih Mllliarr Aeaalsmy Oldest and largsst military school In centrsl west. Uov't supsrvlsloa no equipment. Army otrloer d tailed. Col. Banford callers. M. A Sunt Lake Forest College REV. RICHARD D. HAN LAN. li. JL President. Classical, English and iclentlflo course. Most beautfui suburb of Chcago, cn htgni wooded bluffs en Lake Michigan. ftml rural surroundings; healthy; Iusapsnaive, Good rXormltorlss. Modern gyrnnasum; ex. cellsnt athletic facilities; so-educational. For catalogue address Box 60. LAKE FOREST, ILL Buy The Sunday Boo