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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1903)
8 THE OMnA DAILY JIBE: MONDAY, MARCH '30, 1903. CHOIR LOFT IS OCCUPIED Tally Bingsri Appear for Morning Berrioe at Tint Methodist TASTOR INVITES THEM TO CONTINUE rrosatses that m rally Coaapeteat I.ev4r Will Be l,(,rl lor Tkrm at aa Early Date. There was music at the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday roaming de spite the fact that Choirmaster Kelly has resigned. The arrangements for the singers were made on short notice, starting at 6 O'clock Saturday night, but at the morning serrlce yesterday there waa a chorus of thirty voices, tnat sang the regular serrlce with the exception of the am hems. Hymns were substituted for these and the con gregation, which was larger than it has been for weeks, sang with the choir. Aside from this. Prof. John P. Mills of Oreen eastle,' Ind., sang two solos, delighting with bis baritone voice. Charles Cocke, a youth, acted as organist, and Miss Lamare sang a solo. The choir waa made up of about half of the Kelly choir of forty voices, and former members, who belong to the church and who bad dropped out for various reasons. The congregation was greatly pleased at the all but Impromptu serrlce. The pastor. Rev. E. Combie Bmlth, stated to thn singers, after the service, tbat If they would continue with the work a fully competent Instructor and leader would be secured. In fact, negotia tions are now pending with out of town musicians with this end in view. HAXX SAT! LET IS BE HONEST. name's for am Vablaaed Searching After Heal Tratfc. Rev Newton M. Mann's subject for his ennon at Unity church yesterday morn ing waa "Let I's Be Honest." He took his text from the thirteenth book of Job, vll:8, a follows: Will ye speak falsehood for OodT Will ye utter deceit for Him? Will ye be partial to His person? Will ye contend earnestly for OodT In part the pastor said: "According to the noble doctrine of Job the Eternal can not be aerved by any of the tricks that men employ for their own ends. Falsehood, as the world goes, plays a considerable part In trade. In politics, in diplomacy, In gen eralship. Things, Indeed, are not what they seem nor always what tbey are labeled. "It lo our times tWe haa been great widening of conception, creating a veritable sympathy of religion, the . multitude of worshipers are still in the bonds of the old narrow and narrowing partisanship, held from perceiving, or at least from obey ing, the truth. This bias of religion as In everything else, either blinds the vision or perverts the will. The partisan haa sur rendered bis freedom to a party or sect to which be Is committed as an advocate to a client. In any discussion he makes It his business to present only one side of the case, or If he touches the other side. It Is but to belittle and misrepresent. He will not Judge fairly, nor will he state the case fairly. He is never, except by acci dent, serving the truth. Primarily and in tentionally be la serving bis cause. He may call it the cause of truth, but that Is only the rhetoric of the advocate. Tbe real servant of tbe truth Is the seeker after truth; and he Is not a sincere seeker who begins by assuming that he haa found the thing be aought. The partisan In re ligion la a. species of idol a tor; tbe object of his worship is an Image graven by his party. . He does not yield himself to follow wheresoever the truth may lead. Ha seta terms to the truth end insists that it lead jn a certain direction. He will listen to it If t speaks bis mind, but not other wise. His idea Is tbat tba truth should arvs him -not he tha truth. His own partisan aim be baa exalted into tba su preme place, and there be is ready to serve by all means, fair and questionable." TELLS SECRET OF SERVING SELF. Rev. LoasT Sara ft la e Do for Ost'a Fellow Men. "I do for my own life In trying to do for your life what I never could do for my own life were I trying to do It for myself." Thus did Rev. M. Dewltt Long sum up the secret of serving self, from tbe pulpit of tbe . Knox . Presbyterian church Sunday morning. His theme waa, "How to Serve Self," and be preached from the text: "For their aakea I sanctify myself that they might be sanctified." jonn it, ltf. Tbe paator's thought waa that the only real way in which to accomplish anything for yourself in tbe way of cultivation waa to do. for otbera,. for tbue reflexlvely you do for yourself. "I uso the word cultiva tion," aald be, "lo ita broader sense. mean tbat cultivation of mind, heart, aoul anddlsposltlon that makea one aomethlng of definite value to himself and to those in the world about him. that makes one a treasure to tbe world and a loss to it when be Is gone. "Faith shoot alwaya have a tacglble expression. If your Christianity does not lead to the better deed then cast it aside for it is not worth having. There Is no faith worth having that doea not work out with tha good deed and the good act and the better l'fe, and there is no good deed tbat doea cot react upon the doer and strengthen bis faith." tbat the members of tbe congregation should devote all poaslbla time during tbe coming week to ratalng the required fund; that It had relied, probably, too much upon tbe business men of the city who are not members of the church, snd that the com ing week should be devoted more exten sively to work In the church. The prayer meeting which will be held Wednesday evening at tbe home of Mr. Oarioch will be devoted to an effort to raise the required fund. The spesker said that, aa In the text. It will be shown that man's extremity la God's opportunity and that be had no doubt that the money necessary to get title to toe property would be on hand In time. CHRIST'S WORKERS TOO SCARCB. Rev. llerrlna- Saye Harvest Is Plenti ful, bat Laborers Fern. Rev. Hubert C Herring, pastor of the First Congregational ehurch, preached yes terday morning from the text, Matthew Ix, 17-38. He said. In part: When He saw the multitudes hungry, He bad compassion for tbem. They were aa sheep without a shepherd. There baa been a great Increase In the number of workers In His vineyard since Jesus' dsy. But yet they are but a drop in the bucket. Tbe harvest Is plentiful, but the laborers are few. There is but one to a few hundred thousands In the heathen lands, particularly In China. Not alone doea this state of af fairs exist In heathen lands, but Is pain fully apparent nearer home. "The supply of workers In the field of Christian undertaking , la far from being met. There are plenty of laborers In every other field of human endeavor, in catering to amusements and to the material wants of mankind, but few for human deed. Some of these fields are overcrowded with labor ers, except the one of spiritual food, which brings to men the things they need but not desire. I sometimes think, why should we Interest ourselves in these works when men are so loth to accept tbem. . But then that is the essence of our task keep on. Be faithful to our duty. "Out of our 200 churches in this state, thirty-five have no pastors. As fast as we supply one, another becomes vacant. One church In alt of our denomination In thla atate la without a pastor. Tbe ministers are not to be had. Tbe aame Is true In other denominations, as will be abown by Investigation. Our weaker churchea are left pastorless. The foundatlona are becoming rotten and the roots are decaying. Tbe numbera are too few who give their Uvea to teaching of Christ. What are we to dot "Lament, denounce, make 111 forebodings for the future? Christ did not tell Hie dis ciples to do this. Tbe thing to do, Is to pray. I have an abiding faith In prayer. Spiritual Indolence Is the fault.' Prayer Is the going out of the soul for the soul's energy. It will be tbe means of pulling oneself together. It Is not so much .disbe lief, as it Is Indolence. . The Lord of the harvest will aend forth the laborers Into His harvest." A SAM FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN. Uses Herplctde aeceearallr la Treat- inar Syeosla of the Bear. He saya: "I recently treated a case of sycosis (similar to barber's Itch) of the lower lip with Newbro'a Herplctde. There was an extensive loss of beard with In flammation extending well down on the cbln. The result of the application of Herplctde was moat gratifying. Tbe loea of beard ceased and a new growth of hair la now taking place over the once Inflamed area. (Signed.) "Melville E. O'Neill. M. D., ? "845 Howard St., "San Francisco, Cal." Herplctde- kills the dandruff germ' and causes the hair to grow abundantly. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplctde Co., Detroit, Mich. SIXTH WARDERS GIVE A BOOST Solid SO Social Clea Faaaea Reeola- tloas for Moo res aa Ita Can didate for Mayor. At a meeting of the Solid Twenty-sis Social club of the Sixth ward held Satur day evening at which M. O. Cunningham presided, with M. R. Print as secretary resolutions were adopted with reference to the coming republican primaries, de claring: Whereas, The present Incumbent haa been a mayor of all the people, accessible to all desiring an Interview, who ts a strong ex ponent of equal taxation and home rule for Omaha, who has fearlessly exercised the veto power in behalf of the people's Interests and who believes In a greater fu ture for Omaha and haa In the past given us an able and economical administration; therefore, be It Resolved, That we hereby endorse the candidacy of Hon. Frank E. Moorea for mayor and pledge the support of this club to the delegates named In his behalf In the Sixth ward. ' The club also endorsed Al Small for elty councilman aa a representative of organ ised labor. DIETRICH BELIEVES IN IT Omsidsra His Bill the Only Solation of Land Lenin; Problem. LEGISLATURE'S ATTITUDE A SURPRISE Seaator Thlake Ita Menken Maat Have Been Misinformed ky In terested Parties Opposed to It. Senator Dietrich came In from Hastings Saturday and spent Sunday In Omaha. The aenator Is still greatly Interested In a solu tion of tbe land leasing problem and la con vinced that bla bill offers the only feasible way out of existing difficulties, so far aa Nebraska la concerned. - "I feel sure that If the people herelfully understood the situation and the terms of my bill that tbey would be heartily In favor of It," he said. "I cannot understand the hostile attitude of the legislature, except on the ground that its membera have been misinformed by Interested parties. There are 10,000,000 acres of government land In Nebraska which have not yet been taken up and which are serviceable only for grazing purposes. If these were leased under the provisions of my bill, as they soon would be, tbey would, at an average of 4 cents an acre, produce a revenue of $400,000 a year, of which $200,000 would go to swell the Irrigation fund to reclaim land In thla atate, $100,000 to the counties and $100,000 to the atate. Secret of the Opposition. "The real opposition to the bill comes from the big cattle owners, who have il legally fenced In hundreds of thousands of acres of the public domain. They do not want anything done to disturb them In their present possessions, especially along the lines I propose, safeguarding tbe home steader by giving him the preference to the leasehold of the land adjoining his homestead entry. Tbe fencing of the land now In violation of thy law makea all of them criminals and It Is more difficult now for the settler to homestead land within the fences or to be protected against herds If the fences are removed than if they were allowed to leaae the land and enclose them in fences to prevent the big herds roaming at large from destroying crops snd Injur ing property. Hopes No Protest Will Be Sent. "It waa the work of tbe big cattlemen that Influenced the legislature to refuse an endorsement of the bill, but I sincerely hope that the legislature will not undertake to hamper legislation on this subject by sending a protest to congress, as proposed. "The criticism of the bill becauee it leavea it to the discretion of the secretary of the Interior to classify the land has no foundation. The land is of varying quality that makea it differ In worth for cattle grazing and it is absolutely necessary that discretion to classify be lodged somewhere." Everybody Likes Them. "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets myself and in my family and like them very much." They are easy to taka and so pleasant in effect," says J. R. Pickett of Pickett, Ala. Tou will never wish to take another doae of pills after having once uaed theae Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild In their action and more reliable, as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and Invigorate the stomach and leave - the bowels In a natural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and their uae Is often fol lowed by constipation. , SPECIAL. by nULIt SAYS TO GO FORWARD. Telle His Conn-regatlon Ita Bridges Arc Barned. The Watchword of Progress" was the theme of Rev. Harry O. Hill at the First Christian church Sunday morning, hla text being taken from tbe account of the Journey of the Children of Israel In their escape from Egypt, when, aa they had reached the Red Sea and were encompassed by the wil derness on two sides, the sea in front and tbe army of Egypt behind them, tbe voice or the Lord aald: "Go forward." This, in the opinion of the speaker, la the watch word of progress. The speaker applied the text to the pres ent attuatlon of the First Christian church In thla elty, saying that It had burned ita bridges behind It In selling the former church property and placing itself where It could not return to smaller things; that the condition In which Ita membera now find theraaelves may be considered the work of Providence in that they were driven frem their old church by the large congre gation wbleb assembled during the Chris tlan church eouvention In thla city last fall. . He referred aeveral times to tbe fact that the ehurch will have to raise $4,000 to meet the first payment on the lot at the corner of Nineteenth and Farnam atreeta, which It lecently contracted to purchase, and aald i Reduces work to a I. . minimum GORHAM Silver Polish The maximum of effect The minimum of effort All mpaaalble JjewaUra aaap It ascents a package Ceelllaa Piano ' Player Reeltal Hnbert O. Fox, Export, At C. M. B. A. hall, aame floor as Piano Player Co. parlora, Monday afternoon and evening, March 80 two programs. All music lovers, and those Intereated in piano pi a ye re are Invited. Seata are plenty and free. Mr. Fox is tbe Ferrand Organ Co.'s trav eling expert, and by far the ablest Piano Player operator in thla country. He has n International reputation as as expert performer, and an accompanist on the Ce cllian Piano Player. Mr. Fox will be pleaaed to see anyone who la interested In Piano Players and will be at our parlors all day Monday. PIANO PLAYER CO. Arlington Bl'k, 1S11-151S Dodge St. Christian Seleaea Leetore. At Boyd'a theater. Thursday, April , at 8 pi m., will be delivered a lecture, "Teach ing of Christian Science, by Mr. Carol Norton of New York, member of Cbrlatian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ (Scientist), Boston. Tbe speaker ts a young man of broad culture and haa a national reputation In hla ephere. Admission free, and without ticket. Dr. Roy, Farnam. chiropodist, moved to 150S Haves $3 bate. Spring styles. Quality guaranteed. Stephens Bmlth, opposite P.O. Sam'l Burns Is selling a Real "Delft" Dinner Set, IT.TS. NEW STREET RAILWAY BADGES Trainmen Wear Hardware with Han of tbe Consolidated Con. naay on It. Street railway trainmen on both the Omaha and Council Bluffs lines are wear ing new badgea bearing the Inscription "Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway Com pany." Instead of tbe names of tbe two cor porations that were merged aeveral months ago. Tbe new labels are worn upon the cap and bear the numbers of tbe employee. The old badgea were worn on the coat, and the change waa made so that they may be more easily seen. Oeneral Manager Smith saya that there la no apeclal significance In tbe sew hardware, beyond tbe fact that It ia tba first outward form of tha merger. The old badgea were becoming wora and mutilated and had to be replaced, GLASS DEALER IS DOUBTER ays Report of Invention to Cheapen Uaaafactare fe Only Selling; Aeat'a Blnfl. Local dealers In plate and window glass profess to believe that the reports "which have been sent out from Columbus, O., regarding the recent Invention which prom ises to cheapen the cost of manufacture of glass ars but a bluff on the part of one of the largest manufacturers with the object of maintaining present prices. "The American Plate Olaas company, which la the selling agent for the associated companies," said one of tjie dealers of the city, "was only preserved by stren uous efforts at tbe laat meeting and there were many predictions that it would fall to accomplish Its object, as a number of the smaller factories maintain their pro portion of the bualness. Then cam the report of the new Invention, ft cornea from one of the companies which la fully satisfied with the division of business last year. Simultaneously with this report comes an urgent demand from the other satisfied companies for an expression from the dissatisfied manufacturers asking them to rally to the support of the organisation and pointing out ths great evils which will follow a dissolution of the selling company because of tbe invention of tbe Ohio man. It la not stated in definite terms, hut It Is strongly Implied that If the aasoctatlon ts maintained the invention will not be used to the disadvantage of members of the society, but tbat should tbe association fall the' price of glass will be placed ao low by the factory controlling the Invention that only the larger companies can con tinue In business and tbat theae can con tinue only until the capacity of the factories using the new invention are enlarged ao as to be able to supply tne demand. "It ia my opinion tht the association will fall and that the price of glaas will be lower before the end of the year, but not because of an labor aaving device." May Vet Bo Saved. All who bave severe lung troubles need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. it cures or no pay. 60c, l.oo. For aale by Kuhn Co. PUPILS AS HORTICULTURISTS Pablle School Tenehera Are Havlagr Them Prepare for Practical llataro Btndy. Teachers and pupils in the ' grades all over the city are, for the time being, florist and vegetable gardeners. They are preparing the ground, planting seeds and sprouting planta for ths gardens tbat are part of the nature study course. Tbe work begins In,: the first grade with the simpler forma of flora and extenda throughout the entire pukllo school life of the pupil. In tbe grade' achools each youngster haa his Individual! plat where he plants and at tends his flowers and vegetables, one kind of each until they are matured, or until the cloae ef the school year. It is aomewhat early for planting out of doors, but the soli Is being made ready and sprouts started in window boxes indoors. Some of the har dier seeds have already been placed in the gardens. CAUGHT IN HOTEL LOBBIES Travelers Tell of Their Observations In Itlfferent Parts of the Ceantry. Judge John Reese of Broken Bow Is at the Dellone, on his way to Lincoln, where he will stsrt out on bis regular monthly visit to the state soldiers' homes at Grand Island and MUford, with Hon. Thomas Hlb bert, another member of the board. "There are now 425 Inmatea at the Grand Island home and 125 at the Mllford home," he aald. "The legislature has recently ap propriated, or will apprtprlatet30.000 for the erection of a new hospital at the Mll ford home and $2,600 for a new standplpe there. This latter appropriation Is neces sary, from the fact that there la no fire protection at Mllford. The sum of $15,000 has been appropriated for Improvements at the Grand Island home and $6,000 for a new laundry ami commissary storehouse and $2,000 for additional cottages there. Both homes are now crowded to their ut most capacity. The Increase of applica tions for admission to the homes Is about 20 per cent every two years, and this will evidently Increase right alone-. The aver age age of the Inmatea of the homes la TO years. There are about 100 women at the Grand Island home. They are ' largely widows. There are aboat twenty-eight ccuplcs there, and tbey are provided with cottagea. There are no Women at the Mll ford home. There are six or seven Spanish American -ar veterans at the Grand Is lsnd borne, but none at present at the Mll ford home. ' Under a new rule adopted by the board, pensioners who are occupants of the homes are required aa a condition of their entrance to make over two-thlrda of their pensions to their wive or minor children. The members of the visiting board at present are myself. Major R. S. Wilcox of Omaha, Hon. T. E. Hlbbert of Gage county, Mrs. Sweet of Crelghton and Mra. Bolabaw of Lincoln." Grand Custodian Robert French of the Masonic grand lodge of Nebraska is ln the city and a guest at the Her Grand. Of the progress of tbe work in the Masonic bodies of the state.be said: "The work Is in creasing rapidly and the Interest In it is growing. I have had some very Interesting classes at Holdrege and Wilbur and else where throughout the atate. My visit here ia merely Incidental and not official, and I shall leave in the morning. I have much work to do in the southern -and eastern parts of the state, and wherever I have been I find the Interest In Masonic matters growing rapidly. ' Tha lodges of instruc tion are invariably well attended. We are looking for a great year In the Masonic Held and I have work enough mapped out ahead to keen me constantly busy for sev eral months." James O'Neill, the actor, Is a guest ft the Millard while In the city. "The sea-ion has been an excellent one with us thus far," he aald, "and we are now approaching ita end. It will continue Ave or six weeks more. We played at Kansaa City last night and will play at Lincoln Tuesday night. We reached here at 8 this morning. No, we were not delayed, nor waa the Sunday afternoon matinee declared off on account of our honarrlval. We were here in plenty of time. The reason that we did not appear In matinee Is because I sm. con scientiously opposed to Sunday matinees and It was a mistake In booking us for one." Frank W.' .Barclay of Beatrice, promi nently identified . with building Interest throughout, tbe, t state, as a contractor In steam netiiuraauppiies, was an Omaha visitor Saturday evening. He says of the building outfoqjt fa Nebraska: "I dor not wow oi any paripa in my uneen years or experience, whn the general building pros pects of Nebraska, were brighter than at the present .time. I have all that I can possibly do and such Is the report from other establishments in my particular line of work.. The labor queailou doea not dis turb us aa much In other parts of the atate a here In Omaha and the amount of building that will be done this seaaon throughout tbe. state will be unprecedented. The general Inquiry of prospective builders la not how cheap, but how well can a build ing and Ita. attendant work be done?" Cnred of Laano Back After IS Yeara t SnaTerlna". I can testify to the merits of Chamber lain's Medicines, both personally, having uaed them, and by our success In selling them. ' I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a com plete recovery in the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. John G. Blaher, Glllam, Ind. f Why th Thirst Raareth. There was cafnful disappointment and a surprising thirst that could not be quenchei among a party qi onage woraers in cast Omaha yesterday afternoon, who were awaiting tha return of the Johnson brothers Fred and Swan frsm thl city with the two-gal on Jug ct whiskey that waa to mae tne party complete. ui rrea ana cwan returned not, neither did the Jug. The trio were locked In' the city Jail until such tint aa It could be told which on, of the three Fred or Swan or the Jug was fullest of boose. ' TEACHER TALKS EDUCATION Miss Elisabeth Bhirlet f Itsi the Philosoph ical Society Com Idea. POINTS TO FAULTS IN NJBUC SCHOOLS Holds First Instruction to Be the Moat Importaat and Arane that Primary Teachera Are Railed to Low. "In the mt.d chase tor knowledge and gain today," said Elisabeth Shirley, a teacher In the public schools, Sunday aft ernoon at the .Philosophical society meet ing, "the atudent delves Into the mazes of the curriculum and lenrns but little. What Is needed In the pursuance of studies today Is concentrated continuity; not homeopathic doses of this and that as Is administered In the schools. Concentrated continuity Is what gave us our , Macon, our Grant and our Lincoln. . They had the key to study. They easily taught themselves. "Nowadays the child Is sent to school to pursue his studies when at an age he should be training for hla pbyalcal development, which la an Important factor upon which to build his knowledge,, and which Is uri gently necessary." Speaking of the manner In which students are rushed through the schools, the speaker snld that school boards should not forget that a few thlnga well learned and taught were far more Important than many things half taught. "Kindergartens are excellent tnetttutlons for all localities, but It Is said that In them are being sown tbe seeds of nervous dis orders, which. In later years, develop the student Into an idle scholar, then a truant. Kindergartens tend to teach the atudent thai the school Is a playhouse and hla fancy has to be satisfied In the curriculum which he pursues during his later years of schooling," she said. Saya Teachera Are Overtaxed. Miss Shirley stated that the proper age to start a child to school was 6 yeara. She lauded Omaha's reputation for Its excellent primary teachers, but deplored that each teacher was now Instructing between fifty and sixty pupils when thirty would be a large number to teach. She aald that an Incompetent primary teacher could produce more damage in in juring the future prospects of a student than any of the higher grade, so more at tention should be paid In selecting tbe in structors for the lower gradea. She spoke for the elimination of teachers from the schools placed there because a relative chanced to be an officeholder or a member of thr school board. She also advocated the plan of placing the primary and higher grade teachera on the same salary basis, and aald that If any preference was to be shown It should be In favor of, the primary Instructor. She objected to the high salarlea of the prin cipals, while the other Instructors, those who bear the grind and hard work, were placed In a secondary light when compen sation was discussed or salary increases recommended. The Janitors did not escape the attention of the speaker, who said that In many in stances the wages; of such employes Were greatly in erfcesiof the best primary teach ers, who should be at least entitled to a fair recompense for their hard work. Announcements of the Theaters. ' Hoyt's greateat success, "A Trip to Chi natown," will be presented In this' city at tha Boyd tomorrow and, Wednesday. The play is a brilliant farcical skit and full of "ginger.",, It is clever presentation, of a Jolly comedy. ' The piece la strictly Hoytian In style and spirit and claaaed among the beat of this popular playwright's efforts. "K Trip to Chinatown" ts written In Hoyt's happiest vein. It is a crisp play, full of sparkling humor, catchy songs and ' music snd good vaudeville specialties of an in teresting and entertaining character. Ths situations and complications are Jolly and amusing. Theater-goers should not miss this opportunity of seeing this clever comedy, which Is a Joy and a paatlms for ever. The cast . Is said to be one of the best ever seen In this popular play and In cludes WJlllam Keller Mack, Jack Camp bell, Frank Beamish, Percy Walling, Wil liam Sturgeon, John Doyle, Sylvia Starr, Kitty Wells, Nellie Bennett Miller, Molly Baylor, Zenle Blair and others. . ' a Attention, Easiest Members of Aerie No. 88, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, are requested to meet at their hall, 107 South Fourteenth atreet, at 1:80 p. m. Monday, March 80. to attend the funeral of our brother, Thomas Kirkland. C. E. ALLEN, Worthy Secretary. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Emll Ufa of Kansas City and R. Rochle of Beemer are at the Deliune. Dr. Charles E. Dean and 1. if. Mooney of Arapahoe were at tbe Menanaw yesterday. Prank H. Adam, a prominent merchant of Lexington, waa a Sunday guest at the Murray. Robert French of Kearney, grand cue. todlan and lecturer of the Nebraska Ma sonic grand lodge, was In the city over Bunday. Mrs. L. Ackerman and daughter of Grand Island, W R. Griffith of Dea Moines and Mrs. K. Baasett of Chicago are registered at tbe Murray. Hon. .John C. Bprecher, a dlstlngutshel llcht In tha noDullat camp and former edi tor of the Schuyler Quill, was u Bunday guest at tne Tnurston. a. L. Reed of Sumner. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Howard of Valentine, William Herts of Faullalon, 8. D , were among tiie bun- day guests at the lier urana. J. H Chapman of Kearney, Ed Lattea of Tekamah, W. W. Worcester, Bnm Stuns of Des Moines, W. 8. 8tot'er, W. Pendleton of Ksaex, la., K. O. Bruncing of Kansaa City, and J. VanDyke of Sioux City were Sunday gueata at the Mercnanta. John P. Fay and son of Seattle, Mlsa E. Benaon of ralrmont, Dwtght C. Morgan. Frank Ford. Richard Rostram of St. Paul. James O'Neill of New York, C. P. Rhode of Ked Oak, Willie McMaster and W. It. McMaater of Bellefourche are at the Mil lard. William H. , Wheeler, formerly secretary of the houae public lands and bulldlnga committee at Washington, hau returned to Omaha to remain, having accepted a posi tion with the Creamery Package company. Mr. Wheeler Bay the report from Wan ington that he waa' about to take the potd tlun of secretary to Secretary of the Treae ury Shaw ws erroneou and iribabiy arose from the fact tbat he waa helpl.ig out Assistant Becretary Armstrong for a short time. LOCAL BREVITIES. The remains of the late Mrs. Gertrude Pullman will arrive In Omaha today from San Antonio. Tex. Mr. Pullman recently went to Texaa in search i.f hi'alth. Tha funeral will be held Tueedy morning at S o'clock from BC Cecilia's church. The remains of Mrs. Katherlne Murphy will arrive In Omaha today from Unit. Mont. Tha doccaard was a former reaiden of this city, hsvlns resided here for pom time prior to three years ago, whert ste went to Butte to make her home. Nela Nelson, a resident of Chadron, Neb., waa sent to the Presbyterian hospital in thla city a few days ago for treatment. Hj Is suffering frum epilepsy and last week de veloped violent symptoms. Sunday morn ing ba Iwrnnit o violent that 111 police were notified and he wa taken lu polio haduarler ta b retrlnd. . .. DIED. . . .... CRANDALL Mrs. W. C, formerly Elva M. Glvler. Sunday, March 2, aged 18 yeara months 10 days. Funeral Tuesday, March 31, at 1:00 p. m. from Monmouth Park Methodist Episcopal church. Thirty-fourth and Lirlmore atreeta. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.' The funeral of Mra. A. J. Jewell will tako place from the rea'dence, Twenty-four h and Decatur sTeeta. at t p. m. Mondny. In terment In Forest Lawn csmetery. Friends are Invited. Ask for the Indexed . Railway Guide . ... ''Travelers' Time-Saver" April number now ready. Of all news dealers, cr of publishers, 17 IT. B. National Bank, Omaha, ' Tha Prices We've, Been Talking About Show us where you EVEN DUPLICATE ONK OF THEM, saying nothing about beating them, Joe Cantorla genuine no limit .... 11.00 Peruna genuine no limit .... tl.OJ Pierce's Medical D.scovery .... (1.00 l'it-rce's Favorite Prescription. l:V- Allrnrk'a P. asters THKRE ARE NO J5o ALLCOCK'B PLAS TfTRS. tl.Ou Palne's Celery Compound 11.00 Miles' Nervine 26c Hire's Boot Beer 6oc Wlsard Oil 76c Mueller od uver on ... 2dc Pierce Pills 1.00 Warner a bare cure Mo 61o 4o Mo 12c 74c 74a 14c .1c 64c 10 74C .tin 1'lnkham'. Veaetable Compound.. 69c ooc Doan'a Kidney Cure 8ic wc Cutlcura 8alve.... 3Sc 11.00 Sexlne Pilla 76o boc Texas Catarrh Cureone curea.... 40c I.(i0 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills H01 IF YOU DON'T FIND WHAT ToU NEED IN OUR ADS. WRITE US FOR PRICES NOT CATALOGS. CUT PRICB DRUQ STORB SCIIAEFEil'S Two ras T aad TUT. S. W. Car. l)ta aad Galaasj SI. Merchant National Dank Or OMAHA faU r MM.a mrtm tmmt (ISMS VNITBD ST A TBS DflH)HTOV. rmmk M.ryhj. lmli .1. a Waa. pKttt ml Ilkff h. -t.r. V V fl.fliH'. raatiW axative promo Quinine Cures) CoM la On Day. Crtplo 2 Day MEMi ooovery ha. 25j irrva S1S( eairviyear ervuuanrM. ail reamuul attu. ill Da utftuuood, Sraiua. kM. tarried moa aad men Intending lo marry .linuid taka boll aaumlsnlug ''"! aoau waa hth auw ivv ww- - nrmaa McConnall Drug Co.. Omaha. ! Women's fJoiv Suits Skirts and Vaists Ve arc show- Til K Ht.1.1 AIII.H MO UK. Sew suits nud skirts nrrivini: bv cverv train. ing more than double the nunibvr of ladies' suits of tiny othcr bouse. We can plate before vou S00 suits of the size jou wear in 75 distinct styles and in 11 different col ore and mixtures. The prices are away lens than you would think it possible to buy them, ranging from $." to $125. In justice to yourself, as well as us, whether you come here tlrst or last, do not fail to come and see this magnificent stock of women's suits and skirts before you pur chase. 200 SAMPLE SUITS deceived the last'' few days by express, on sale at ?42.50, f37.r0, $13.50, $28.50, ?22.50 and 18.50 200 WOMEN'S SUITS A late shipment; peroaliue drop, in all the new li! Qfl styles, on sale at.... IffiuU 100 ELEGANT SUITS In nil tlu new styles, on sale at 9.90 2j Two Manufacturers' Stocks of Skirts One from New York and tha other from Chleaaa cn sale at less than the cost of material. .600 skirt in all every style, every fabric, very shade. WOMEN'S 8K1RTS No two alike, sample skirts Sfo.oo ant iisoa values, on sale at WOMEN'S SKIRTS 17 and $1 values, salo price ' WOMEN'S FINE SAMPLE SKIRTS on rale at $7.00, $10.00, $12.00 and... These are fine 5.00 2.90 15.00 WOMEN'S VVAISTS-Speclal Offer 25 doien, aade of medium weight vestings, the swell things, newest style, big sleeve; 0 ST f 4.00 waists on sale at . a)ll Special for Honday Morning Women's Waists Worth up to $2.00, for 60c. Women's Silk Waists Beautiful sample garments on aale at $4.00, $5.00 and $8. ATTEND THE GRAND MILLINERY OPENING SALE MONDAY. Read Our Advertisement on Tage 13. HAYDEW BROTHERS. SUOOTH mm . TO Miipil tmmmmmmmmmmmmmMtknmmmmkmtwmmk- Why not use the Burlington to St. Louis? A thro' train leaves at 5:10 p. m. and lands you without a single change in the magnificent Union Station in St. Louis. . The sleeping cars are of the modern kind the berths just a little wider and the toilet rooms a little roomier than the old kind. The train runs over Burling ton track all the way, and the track is smooth all the way. You can't do better. J. D. REYNOLDS, 1Mb. Agen 1502 Farnam St. P. S. Our Kansas City trains leave at 9:15 a. m. and ft):30 p. m.. fully equipped with everything that goee to make a Journey comfortable. IfaVlYlW An Office With a Vault I FOR $17.50 PER fJOHTII. We csvn show you an offles right next to the elevator the most desirable location in the building. The room is 14x18, and also has a large burglar proof vault. Everyone aaye that our janitor and elevator service Is the beet In town. It is also a big advantage to you to be able to tell people your address, because the best known building in Omaha la The Bee Building. 5 R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. Dont use W V rv el i A V r ' "i i a !' Clean Efficient Reliable a Bottle OailERIDAN NUT 45 Use it lfiyour bajeourne r. Clean hard coa1 fine for cooking Victor Vhite l605Fcirnean5LTell27 Cure Biliousness Constipation and Torpid Liver. HOWELL'S LITTLE ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS Froe sample Howell Dru Co., Uib and Cap ilol Ave.