Nebraska Newspapers

    1
tite omaha Daily ree: Monday. Ma urn n. lflfl.v
PROFESSOR STEINER ON LOVE
Grinnell, Iowa, Difine Uses Modern Noyel
to Illustrate Iu Powers.
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LOVE OF GOD IS THE SURPASSING FLAME
Rer, J. M. Ron, In FrwIl Sermon
t Ilia ('OB(rmtlon, Dwells on
Bavins; rower of Grace Which
Flows from Jram ChrUt.
Prof. A. El Btelnpr. Ph. D., of Iowa
college, Grinndl. used Jack London's story,
"The Call of the Wild." as a forcible il
lustration of tho trannformins power of
love In a sermon at th First CongreRa
tlonal church Sunday morning. His sub
ject was taken from the gospel of St.
Paul: "For God so loved the world that
J to gave His only begotten Son."
"None of us can come nearer measuring
the love of God than Ih expressed In that
sentence." said Prof. Stolner. "It Is dif
ficult. Indeed, to attempt to measure It
by earthly standards. Half the crime
in history have been committed behind
the name of 'love;' half the sins in the
world are excused In Its name. Love In
the home Is often the hardest taskmaster.
The world Is strewn with wrecks of lives
that nailed to Love's harbor, but were
caught upon the rocks of selfishness and
passion. We love a hand, an eye, a
mile, a pretty face, a pretty dress. We
call pity love; but It Is no more than the
ashes of the real flame, the same as pas
sion's love. It Is the love for love's sako
that burns only with the divine fire the
love that BHks nothing' and gives every
thing, that keeps the world warm and pre
vents It from dying.
"Take out a little of this love from
the home and you hnve a prison; take it
out of your heart and you have a brute;
tftfc It out of society and you have an
rafcy and chaos. How little we appreci
ate U and how much we miss It when
It Is gone. All of us are living on It
this little human spark which may go
out In a moment-thls spaj-k, not always
the genuine lire, which gets its glow from
youth, from beauty, from grace. In a
higher or lower form we depend upon It
and cannot live without It.
"Tour ' love is only like a spark com
pared to the burning of the sun; like a
drop of water to the depths of the ocean
when contrasted with the divine passion.
I have known mothers to forsake their
chll irrn. but God will never forsnke us.
You may satisfy yourself with the sparka
of this love; you may say I have enough
love in my wife and my children and my
friends; but, my brother, we all need the
love of God. We are coming to a point
where all -will confess that there Is an
eternity and that we cannot be destroyed.
Can you think of eternity without love?
I press upon you that the moat precious
thing In tills universe is the love of God."
MISSION'S ARE DOING GREAT WORK
Strang- Presentation of Needs of For
elim Field by iter. Don Nichols.
"No man nor woman can be a Chris
tian and not believe in foreign missions,"
was one of the statements made by Rev.
Don W. Nichols in hla discourse yester
day morning at the Seward Street Metho
dist Episcopal church, which pulpit he
occupied in place of the regular pastor,
Rev. James B. Priest. Rev. Mr. Nichols
gave, an interesting talk of the foreign
mission field, in which he has had many
years of experience. He 1 In the United
States attending missionary conventions
and telling of the great work being carried
on ini'hlna by tho Methodist church.
"W6 Christians should stop to consider
what it la to have the gospel and on the
Other hand what U is to be deprived of
It," said the minister. "I have seen both
Idea all over the world and even had I
the eloquence of a Cicero I would fall to
convey to you a true picture of the depths
of degradation and darkness Into which
the heathen have fallen. Borne say, 'Let
tho heathen alone,' but I have studied for
years tho literature and noted the prac
tices of the people In both India and
China and can say that many of the raort
barbarous practices are yet maintained In
many parts of these countries, notwith
standing that the missionaries have done
much to end the atrocities.
"Thousands who years ago were grop
ing in darkness and despair are today
singing 'All hail the power of Jesus'
name.' I have heard the child widows
of India thank God for tho missionaries
and pray to be delivered from death by
Ore at the hands of their fellow creatures
for crimes they did not commit. In India
there are over 260,000 communicants In the
Methodist church, and the making of hu
man sacrifices la fast becoming a thing
of the past.
"Up to 1903 there was not a school for
girls In China, but In that year such an
Institution was established by the Women's
Foreign Missionary society, and since that
time the work has progressed rapidly. In
all lines of missionary work In China the
last three years were equal to the previous
ten years. '
"This foreign missionary work Is worthy
of your prayers and aaniBtanoa, Thousands
of valiant men and women are offering
their lives for the work and they should
receive tho support of those at home. Wo
are assured the world will be saved. To
save it means a sacrifice, but as the Lord
sacrificed His Son for us, we should fol
low In His steps and go forth and preach
the gospel to every nation."
Opening- of Forty Honrs Derotlon.
The season of the forty hours' devotion
was Inaugurated In St. John's church at
Crelghton college Sunday morning and will
continue throughout the week. Ths vis
itation of churches by the faithful during
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this season Is made under certain rules,
a compliance with which Is calculated to
gain much spiritual benefit. On next
Sunday morning the forty hours' devotion
will commence at St. Wenceslaus and on
the following Sunday at St. Patrick's.
EXPASSIO OF HOME M1SMOS9
Mrs. Folaoni, Prenhy terlan Field Sec
retary, Telia of Proarresa.
Mrs. Flora IX Folsnm, field secretary of
the Presbyterian Woman's Home Mission
board, addressed a large congregation at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning on the subject of the expansion
of the home mission Held, as a result of
the recent territorial acquisitions of tho
United States. She began her address by
complimenting the women and young peo
ple of Nebraska for the splendid wotk ac
complished by 'hem. "No state has dnne
better," she said, and continuing remarked:
"With the addition of new territory to
the United States, so has our hfime mis
sion field been immeasurably rnlargfd.
During the past twenty-live years the
growth of the home mission field In the
continental area of the United States has
been phenomenal. This Is particularly true
among the Indians, from Washington
through the new northwestern state to the
Dakotas, Indian Territory, New Mexico
and Alaska. In New Mexico our home mis
sion schools have been largely Increased
and are still Increasing. The people are
realizing the conception of a better gospel
and are filling our schools. There are
twenty-eight schools there now, but not
one of them Is sufficient to accommodate
one-third of the applicants for admission.
It Is a constant conflict there with the
priesthood, but we are gaining rapidly.
The arithmetic hag not enough figures to
express the Importance of the growth of
the home mission work. There are many
Protestant Christian homes there now as a
result of the home mission schools.
"From Porto Rico we are receiving con
stant calls, but are not by any means able
to respond to all of them. It is so with
the Indian tribes, and among the Indians
of South Dakota the work of Christian
evangelization Is wonderful and amazing.
Many of them are becoming home mission
aries themselves, and are liberal contrib
utors to the home and foreign mission
funds.
"Another important field for home mis
sion work is among the Mormons in Utah.
Child life among these people, especially
In the remote sections of Utah, is deplora
ble in the extreme. We now have thirty
one schools in Utah, and the work is pro
gressing In the face of the 'fiercest oppo
sition from the Mormon church. Yet we
are accomplishing good work In their own
stronghold, and thousands of young people
are coming under the beneficent influence
of the home mission schools and are gain
ing the true conception of a gracious God
and a moral Christianity."
FAREWELL SEJtMOX OF REV. ROSS
Pastor of Central Presbyterian Dwells
on Sarins Grare of Chrlat'a Love.
Rev. J. M. Ross on Sunday bade good
bye to his congregation in the Central
United Presbyterian church. Today he
goes to California. After first pointing out
that the work of those who fashioned In
stone and brass did not endure while those
who moulded the character of man accom
plished a lasting work, Mr. Ross said he
had striven in his ministry in the Central
church to bring forth in hla people the
higher life.
"My first wish for you," he said, "Is that
you may have the grace of Jesus Christ.
All of your life and your hope for the
eternal years devpenda on the grace which
is in you. The tsve of God flows out to
us, not because we are, but because of
what He Is. The benefits which come to
us through grace are called the gifts of
grace. We credit all to God when we say,
'By the grace of God I am what I am.' The
transforming power of grace la wonderful
Thank Qod there Is a great deal of good
In the world. Nothing la so potent, so
powerful. No matter what opposes, In the
end we eee God's purpose accomplished.
What better wish could I have for you
than that the grace of Jesus Christ may
abide with you!
"My second wish Is that you rest In the
love of God. God so loved the world that
He gave Hla only begotten eon. His love
quickens ours. If love is to be experienced
we must make an effort to do God's will
and carry out Hla commandments.
"My third desire is that you may have
the fellowship, and the communion of the
holy spirit of God. When Christ left the
earth He left behind the unseen but real
spirit of His presence. Through this spirit
we partake of the grace of Christ and the
love of God. Everywhere It la our priv
ilege to have this fellowship dally. If it
becomes a real presence how comforting
It Is. Our wills must be in harmony with
God. May you know in your own Inner
lives the blessed experience of this fellow
ship and communion of the holy spirit.
My ministry among you Is ended. May
the Lord's blessing rest upon It."
PHYSICAL THEORY SIMPLIFIED
Prof. Nathan Bernstein Presents a
Paper lie fore Philosophical
Society.
Nathan Bernstein, teacher of physics tn
the Omaha High school, on Sunday after
noon read a paper before the Philosophical
society, the title being "Physical Theory
Simplified." Prefacing with a brief dis
cussion of matter and molecules, he said
the molecules do not touch one another,
but are continually vibrating. Thla vibra
tion Is greatest In the gus, less In the
liquid and least In the solid. Each mol
ecule as It vibrates has for environment
an envelope of ether. By most scientists
the vibrating motion of the molecule has
been identified with heat. A piece of Iron,
being a collection of molecules, would
when slightly heated, If the ether were
capable of communicating sound, emit a
low growl; or were the eye sensitive to
longen waves of light we would get a sen
sation of color. Apply greater heat and
the molecules move more swiftly. Soon
the motion affects the ether envelope, the
agitation of which produces waves tn the
ether, commonly called light, and the iron
begin to glow red. Heated more, it passes
through all the color in turn until It
becomes white, a combination of all colors.
The eye can only appreciate light whose
wave lengths are bounded by red on the
one aide and violet on the other. If the
phenomena Just described took place with
waves of matter Instead of ether we should
have a aeries of sounds analogoua to the
scale, and Anally the pitch would become
so high that none could hear It, Light be
longs to the ether, sound to matter.
"If the spaces between the planets," said
Mr. Bernstein, "were filled with some
kind of matter, say air, a harp which only
the gods could play were made. Then
continuously would the heavens resound
with the swelling harmonies of the vi
brating worlds."
Mr. Bernstein discussed present methods
of producing light and indicated his be
lief that tho world may shortly have a
light without heat. In conclusion he said:
"We only apreclate matter by the motion
of ita smallest Identical divisions, call
them molecules or ions, as you will."
Attorney Cannot Collect.
TEKAMAH, Neb., March 8 (Special.)
Wade Ulllia, an attorney of this place,
sued the wit at of Solomon Paddock on
a note for $1,000. alleged to have been
given as attorney's fee for defending- pad
dock for the killing of his son. paddock
committed oulclde I h fore the time for trial
ami the prolwte court rejected the claim
(illllH appealed to the district court and
the decitilou here wua agulnxt him, but lie
will appeal to the supriu court.
LAW LAID DOWN FOR LENT
Pastoral Letter of Bishop Scannell Head in
Churches Sunday.
INDULGENCES FOR LABORERS AND SICK
Plea for Peter's Pence and an Earnest
Discussion of Remedies for
Hasty, Ill-Advised
Marrlaaei.
By order of Bishop Scannell, Chancellor
Colanerl has Issued to the clergy and laity
of the diocese of Omaha the regulations
to be observed during the Lenten season.
This season of fasting and abstinence is
to be observed by all the faithful not law
fully dispensed or excused. It begins with
March 8, which Is Ash Wednesday. The
letter was read In all the churches of the
diocese yesterday.
But one full meal a day Is allowed and a
collation In the evening. By way of dis
pensation from this rule, flesh meat li al
lowed at every meal on Sundays. It may
also constitute part of one meal on Mon
days, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
except the second and last Saturday of
Lent. Fish and flesh together are not al
lowed at the same meal, even on Sundays.
Milk, cheese and eggs are permissible as
food at all times.
Those exempt from the obligations to
fast are: All persons under 21 or over 60
years of age; those performing severe and
exhaustive labor; the sick; nursing women;
those who cannot fast without serious
prejudice to their health.
Exceptions by Dlapensationa.
By special dispensation of August 3, 1897,
It Is permissible to take In the morning a
cup of coffee, tea or chocolate and a small
piece of bread; the use of lard Is permis
sible in the preparation of food and all
persons who are not obliged to fast may
use flesh meat more than once a day on
the daya allowed by dispensation. Also,
If the principal meal Is taken In the after
noon or evening, the collation may be taken
earlier In the day.
By the dispensation of the holy see of
date January 28. 1886, which Is taken cog
nizance of by Bishop Scannell In his pas
toral letter, the faithful are dispensed
from the observance of the fast on Satur
days throughout the year, except during
Lent, In the case of those who are bound
to fast and use flesh meat only once a
day; and the Saturdays which are vigils
and ember days are also to be observed
as fast days. United States soldiers are
exempt from the law of abstinence except
on Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Holy Sat
urday, the vigil of the assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary and the vigil of
Christmas.
Working; People Favored.
Bishop Scannell's pastoral says that, by
virtue of the Indult to the bishops of the
United States, granted March 15, 1895, the
use of fleBh meat is to be permitted to
working people in this diocese on all days
except Friday, Ash Wednesday, the Wed
nesday and Saturday of holy week and the
vigil of Christmas. Where any member
of a family lawfully uses this privilege the
other members of the same family may
avail themselves of It, but those among
them who are bound by the law of fasting
must not use flesh meat more than once a
day. It is set forth in this connection, as
the wish of the holy see, that people using
the privilege shall practice some other peni
tential work, preferably the abstinence
from intoxicating drinks.
The time for the performance of the
Easter duty of confession and receiving
holy communion commences on the first
Sunday of Lent and ends on Trinity Sun
day. Peter's Pence Collection.
In his pastoral letter embodying the fast
ing regulations for the Lenten season,
Bishop Scannell Includes an exhortation to
tho faithful to contribute liberally to tho
fund known as Peter's pence. He calls at
tention to the fact that, because of condi
tions existing In Italy and France, the holy
father is compelled to rely more largely
upon the church In America to furnish the
sums requisite to meet the exigencies of
the vast administration of the church. Pas
tors are requested to anticipate this year
the date usually set for the annual Peter's
pence collection, as the bishop Intends to
go to Rome In May to pay his decennial
visit and desires to present the offering
rrom this diocese to the pope personally.
Evils of 111-Adviaed Marriage.
On the sacrament of matrimony, Bishop
Scannell devotes several pages to a consid
eration of "the many evils that arise from
unwise and hasty marriages," which he
says seem to suffer no abatement, especially
in the cities and towns. In seeking to ac
count for this deplorable fact, the bishop
suys mat it la doubtless due to "the low
views that prevail around us regarding the
marriage contract and the marriage state."
After touching briefly on the civil con
tract notion of marriage. Bishop Scannell
says:
And all that is being said at present by
many of our non-Catholic neighbors about
divorce and its attendant evils win hv i.
is to be feared, little. effect, since the oppo-
.....u,. u.vuii7 among iion-ainoucs IS
largely due based on social theories rather
than on the divine law. U
may be, It is undeniable that too many of
our Catholic people allow themselves to be
Influenced In this matter by the customs
which prevail around them, and enter into
the holy state of matrimony with llttlo
thought or concern.
Nor does the bitter experience of some
act as a deterrent upon others. Young per
sons, as a rule, have few misgivings as to
the soundness of their own Judgment in
choosing life partners; and having little
knowledge of the world, of each other, or
of themselves, they form matrimonial en
gagementa which may not have one single
element to recommend them. How can we
expect that marriages entered Into with so
little foresight and so little that Is high or
holy In the motives that prompt them can
be the occasion of happiness for husband
and wife?
Dlaenaalon of Remedies.
Speaking to his own flock particularly
of a remedy, the bishop says:
As one remedy for this evil I would
strongly urge upon the faithful the ad
visability of complying, In all cases, with
the law which requires the publication of
the banns. The primary purpose of this
law is to enable the pastor to ascertain
I that the persons who are about to con
Ip.i't marilnD. uva Irn. r fin MO find thttt
they are lalmrltig under no canonlcnl Im
pediment. Hut it also series another very
useful purpose. Inasmuch as it gives two
weeks for reflection and preparation. Kt
cept for the purpose of preventing scan
dal, or for other grave causes, dispensa
tions from the banns should not be aked
for.
Secret marriages or runaway matches
are spoken of as i.fa discreditable to
those who contract them and never with
out scandal to the community In which
the;- occur.
"Another remedy," says the pastoral,
"and perhaps the most efficacious of all.
would be to teach children the obliga
tion of yielding respect, reverence and
obedience to all lawful authority, and espe
cially to the authority of parenta" Pa
rents themselves are held to be largely
responsible for the decadence of the old
fashioned habit of obedience. This dis
regard of parental and other authority
In the United States, says the bishop, dis
agreeably Impresses visitors to this coun
try. On this phase the conclusion Is:
Let the children be taught to obey all
lawful authority, and let them be trained
to surrender their own wills In obedience
to law, not merely through a sense of
fear, but rather through a sense of duty
and because It Is the noblest, the highest
and the best thing to do.
GEORGE B. SHERWOOD IS DEAD
Messenger for County Attorney Sue
combs to Injuries Received In
Collision with a Street Car.
George B. Sherwood died at 4:30 Sunday
morning at his home near Thirty-second
and U streets from injuries received In
a collision with a motor car Saturday
evening.
Mr. Sherwood waa going home to supper
and got off a car at Thirty-first and Q
streets. After alighting he stepped directly
In front of a car going In the opposite di
rection. The end of the car struck him
and he was thrown to the pavement, strik
ing on his head and fracurlng his skull.
Nels Jorgeson, motorman on the car, says
that Mr. Sherwood Jumped and cleared the
fender, whereas if he had allowed the fen
der to catch him he might have escaped.
He waa carried home and died without
regaining consciousness.
Mr. Sherwood was messenger in the office
of County Attorney Slabaugh and inti
mately acquainted with the evidence in
numberless cases. His assistance will be
missed, especially In the Von Haller case.
He was 86 years of age and leaves a wife
and five children. The funeral will be held
at S o'clock Tuesday at the residence.
Louis Grebe will succeed Mr. Sherwood
In the county attorney's office.
The Woodmen of the World will have
charge of the funeral. Interment will be
at Laurel Hill cemetery.
No Inquest will be held by the coroner,
as It is deemed not necessary under the
circumstances.
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late is especially good be
cause it contains all the
elements that make strong
nerves and sturdy bodies.
But its delicious, toothsome
flavor has lots to do with its
popularity.
Best for cakes, and pastry .
HUSBAND WILL NOT BE HERE
Lieutenant Chandler is Not Coming;
to Omaha to In Dead W. fe Be
fore Body la Sent.
The body of Mrs. Bessie Chandler will
be sent today to her relatives In Baltimore.
Her little son, Reese, will go to his grand
mother in that city. Instructions to this
effect were received here yesterday from
the dead woman's people In Baltimore.
Lieutenant Chandler evidently does not
intend to see his dead wife at all. In one
telegram to Lieutenant Allen of this city
he stated that he would not come unless
It waa absolutely necessary and since then
he has not signified his Intention of com
ing. He gave Lieutenant Allen authority
to take , charge of the body.
The boy, Reese, ,1s not the son of Lieu
tenant Chandler, but the child of his wife's
first husband, .whose name cannot be
learned here. .Mrs, Chandler's maiden name
was Kenley, and her mother lives now In
Baltimore. (
The news of Mrs. Chandler's death waa
sent to the eastern relatives early Saturday-
morning, but they did not answer
until Sunday. . -
NEW NEVADA GOLD CAMP
Resident of Goldfleld Says New Dis
coveries Promise to Ontdo
Cripple Creek
J. D. McHugh of Goldfleld, Nev., was at
the Murray yesterday. He says of the
new gold discoveries near Goldfleld: . '
"The mines give promise of surpassing
the Cripple Creek district. Goldfleld is in
a section of what would ordinarily be
called a desert, and water for mining pur
poses la wanting. But this will be over
come by a series of ditches. The rush to
the mines Is already on, and Goldfleld will
in time become as famous as Virginia City
and Carson In their palmiest days. The
gold la easily gotten at, and numerous
fabulously rich strikes have already been
made. The town gets Its name from the
mining camp and Is a veritable gold field.
A great many Cripple Creek miners are
now there and prospectors are pouring In
from all over the west."
ED FLOOD SERIOUSLY CUT
Two Brothers Accused of Cowardly
Assault Saturday Night Can
not Be Fonnd.
Ed Flood was found by the police at
Eighteenth and Harney streets early Sun
day with a long gash In his side. He said
that he had beeij waylaid by Oscar and
Emll Valine and that Emll had cut him
with a knife.
Flood and hia wife were attending a
dance at Germanla hall. He became In
volved In a quarrel with the Valines and
the latter were ejected from the hall by
Officer Pease. They waited for Flood and
assaulted htm on his way home.
Flood was taken to the police station
and his wounds were dree. Red by Police
Surgeon Wlgton. The Valines escaped.
DINER'S DIGESTERS pave the way to
success by giving you a good stomach and
cheerful disposition. At Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.
Correct quality goods and lowest prices
at A. B. Hubermann's, Jeweler, 18 & Doug.
Musicians' ball. Auditorium, tomorrow
night'
, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Judge John Rees of Broken 'Bow Is at
the ller Grand.
W. Marr of Laramie, P. J. McNamee of
O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parker of
Spencer are at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Davis, J. II. Bolth
of Kearney; Arthur T. Mullen of O'Neill
and W. E. Billings of Ilerre, 8. D., are
at the Paxton.
M. J. Price of Anaconda, A. M. Wilson
of Plalnvlew, Mary Wilson of Fairfax, S.
I) : A. R. Wilson of Allen, Julia Plzer and
brother of North Platte, and W. L. Meln
er of Clark, 8. D., are at the Her Grand.
F. T. Walker, S. J. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Sullivan of Columbus; J. C. Keapit.
Frank Crowley of Cheyenne; Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Kelley of Nofth Bend; Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Hlgglna of Schuyler, Charles Atkin
son of Crelghton, E. It. butler of Lincoln,
George Stone of Coleridge and A. H. Frye
of San Francisco are at the MUlurd.
DIED.
PURCELL Michael, an old resident of
Omaha, In Grand Junction, at the resi
dence of his son. James Purcell, Frlduy
morning, March 3, l'MJb.
His remains arrived In Omaha Sunday
morning, March 6; will be burled Tuiuy,
8:30 a m., from the n iildencu of his daugh
ter. Mm. Morris Bpeliinun, M9 Hurt street,
to St. Cecelia's church. Fortieth and Web
ster, at t a. in. Interment at Holy do-pulcher.
INDIAN OUTBREAK PROMISED
Hostilities Will Etart Next TLoreday Just
After Sundown.
HASKELL SQUAWS TO INVADE OMAHA
Basket Ball Match with Local Y. W. C.
A. Team Promlsea to Be Event
of the Season In Sport
Line.
It Is rumored that an Indian outbreak
will occur In Omaha next Wednesday after,
noon, and yet, so far as can be learned
the authorities are taking no measures to
prevent It. The outbreak will consist of
a band of Indian maidens who will arrive
at the Union station from the Haskell in
stitute at Lawrence, Kan., to play a game
of basket ball with the Omaha Young
Women's Christian association scouts at
Germanla hnll next Thursday evening.
The little group of skirted abortgi tes Is
made up as follows: Ellen Robinson and
Cordelia Gante, Sioux; Nellie Roberts, Paw
ee; Ida Prophet, Shawnee; Grace Waukon,
Winnebago. The young women are re
ported as being from 18 to 22 years of age.
The positions they will play In the team
have not yet been forwarded, but the In
formation has been received that the Has
kell "squaws" are bent on scalping their
pale-faced antagonists. The little dusky
maidens from Lawrence are said to be as
agile as felines and muscular. They will
arrive next Wednesday afternoon.
As .for the local scouts, they have al
ready made an enviable record for them
selves In the basket ball arena. Only once
have they been beaten and on that occa
slon It was with the first young women's
team from the Nebraska university, which
game was played In Omaha three years
ago. Recently they defeated the Bellevue
team with a score of 29 to 11. So It will
take all the red paint and tomahawks the
Indian lassies carry If they defeat the
prize team of the Omaha Young Women's
Christian association.
The line-up of the Omaha team will be:
Edith Baker, center; Ethel Marshall and
Edith Mathlas, forwards; Thyra Brandt
and Elsi Mengedoht, guards. The game will
be called at 8:15.
WESTER JOCKEY CXI B AFFAIRS
Today's Meeting of Stewards May
Revise the Schedule.
CHICAGO, March 6. New developments
In the turf situation are expected to result
from the meeting of the stewards of the
Western Jockey club here tomorrow
While none of the board would give any
indication tonight of the action which will
be taken, yet reports of an authentic
nature point to a possible revision of tho
schedule, revocation of numerous licenses
and perhaps a reorganization of the club
itself.
The Importance of the meeting is fore
shadowed by the efforts which some of the
stewards have made to be present. Chair
man Lawrence A. Young Journeyed all the
way from Palm Beach, Fla. S. R. Mont
gomery of Memphis postponed business la
connection with the meeting which Is to
open there three weeks hence, and it Is
understood that S. H. Bush will come from
New Orleans. George C. Perkins of Cin
cinnati, who has been in Florida most of
the winter, may also make the trip to
Chicago.
Level, Straight and Comfortable.
The roads of the New York Central
lines, over which run hourly trains, oc
cupy the natural highway between the
east and west. A water level for 1,000
miles between Chicago and New York,
along the shore of Iake Erie and Lake
Michigan, through the Mohawk valley and
beside the Hudson river. A route, level
and straight, and offering comforts and
conveniences unsurpassed.
Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan
iels, general passenger agent, Grand Cen
tral Station, New York, for a copy of the
Illustrated Catalogue of the New York
Central's "Four Track Series.".
Sewing Machine Bargains.
Real ones at Singer stores. Buy here and
deal with the manufacturers. The Singer
company is permanent and responsible; its
representatives are always at hand to care
for Singer machines. Look for the red 8.
1614 Douglas St., 438 North 34th St., South
Omaha, Omaha, Neb.
Redmen, Attention.
Important mass meeting of all members,
tribes and councils, Omaha and South
Omaha, at Omaha tribe No. 18, 148 Dodge,
Wednesday evening, March 8.
Mr. H. Heyn has reopened his studio
which was damaged by lire Feb. 6, having
entirely remodeled and refitted his rooms,
and faoilltiea are finer than ever.
First class watch and jewelry work at
Hubermann's, cor. 13th and Douglas.
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Invest Constant Oil atocx. SOI N. T. Life.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
Mississippi Race Riot Quelled.
MEMPHIS, March. 8. A special to the
Commercial Appeal from Sena Tobia, Miss.,
says that tho threatened riot last night
between a posse of white men and several
negroes was quelled by the timely arrival
of the sheriff of the county. Several shots
were fired and a negro woman was In
jured. All is quiet now.
ONLY ONE
BHOPO-LAJI
And the words Contain! No Qulnln are on each Box.
Uromo-Ui Is the Oiilck Lure the Safe Cure lor
COLDS AND HEADACHES.
Bromo-Lax leaves no bad after-effects like Qui
nine Preparations. Bromo-Lax is a mild and
soothing Laxative. Be sure you get the right kind.
Bromo-Lax comes In an Orange Colored Box.
All Druggists, sell It, 25c. See that the label reads
TOROr.lO-LATr
ill) CONTAINS' NO QUININE aflaV
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. loth
and Dadge Streets, Omaha.
SPECIAL
VERY 10W BOUND TRIP RATES
Homese'ekerS
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
March 17 and 21. 905
FROM OMAHA
(IE Alt To Cheyenne, Laramie,
iPIWsUU Rawlins, and all inter
mediate) Wyoming point.
Llmon, Ft Morgan, Ster
ling and all intermediate
Colorado points.
To Colby, Oakley aad aU
Intermediate K a n a
point.
To point In Kansas and
Nebraaka, west of and ln
eluding Manhattan, Kan
sas, Columbue and Beato
rice, Nebraaka.
$11.00
One Faro
pin 12.00
(minimum rats
It W) sot U u
M HIM I
Mbrufca aas
Mtra Kiuu
or III. 00 la
Iuih Mat a
O a I r ar
Extra Special
Vaues in
New Spring
Dress Goods
!MDB3s
TUB RRI.MRLR UTORl:.
Immense
Showing of
Newest
Spring Silks
4
SUPERB SPRING STYLES
In Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing'l
IMntiiictivi'tH'HH of desipn and ox
clusivfiicsH of fabric nre dom
inant features in this season's show
in;, the imtst complete and varied
collection of hiph class garments
ever brought to the city. You can
never miss it in style or quality if
you buy here.
MEN'S SUITS in the newest
spring stylos, shades and fabrics,
unsurpassed iu workmanship, lit
or finish, at,
7.50-10 00-12.50-15.00-18.00 to 25.00
SPKINO TOP COATS in latest
styles and best fabrics at,
10.00-12.50-15 00 and 18 00
fllAVKXETTE RAIN COATS In tliP nob
biest patterns and newest UX5 styles, at
12.50-15.00-18 00 and 20.00
YorNO MEN'S SUITS In the very beat
materials, snappy, stylish designs, very
pleasing to the youthful lover - of good
dress prices,
5 00-6 50-7.50-10.0012.50 and 15.00
HOYS' KXEH TAXTS SUIT, the mort
complete assortment ever shown in Omaha,
at L x
1.50-1.95 2.50-2.95-3.50-4.50 to 6.50
"'KS' ,
Copyright I0O4 by HOYS' KNEE PANTS In great range of
u,,t 01 CC ' sizes anu ru ones worm i niui ie w
"arc acnattner Marx (Beas a special for Saturday, cboloe''
When Your Eyes Fail
Visit Our Optical Dept.
PERFECT FITTING GLASSES.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
SPECIAL SALES MONDAY on Pearl Buttons, Ladies' Belts, Ladies'
Neckwear, Silk Ribbons, New Veilings, Etc., Etc.
HAVDEN BROS.
WANTEB
A BOY
in every town io sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will Bend any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30
cages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
iuu mMib iu utimo rnuru uw even I rrcri'TUU otLU
For Full Particulars Write io
The
maiva eee,
Omaha. Nebraska
TTb
- tt
New $250,000 hotel
Grand Canyon Arizona
015
Mi?
ia""a?i.i.
AU the Way ;
Ask . Geo. C.
Chambers, Pass.
ArL,'40t Equit
able Bids'.,' Des
MOlnes, la., for
pamphlets about
hotel and canyon.
It is named El Tovar, It is maiv
aged by Fred Harvey. It is
high class.
The California Limited" train of
luxurywill take you there.
Stop off and see the world's
greatest wonder on your way to
California.
WANT A WARM OFFICE?
Steam Heated
Offices in
The Bee Building
$10.00. $15.00 $18.00 .nd $25.03 ,
PER. MONTH. t'
I
R. C. PETERS & CO,
" Rental Agents,
Ground Floor,
Bm Bldf .
(
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