8
TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: MONDAY, MAY 1, 190JV.
RESURRECTION MUSI STAND
Lutheran General Secretary Asserts Credi
bility of the Miracle.
RV. F. G. GOTWALU , UVANCES REASONS
Peaa Hrrrhrr, Hproklnn front l.ruan
of the Good Nbeplirrd, files Ail
Tlc to Mm In Places iif
rnbllr Leadership.
TteV. F. G. Gotwalcl, who Is general sec
retary of the Hoard of Education of lh
I.uthernu church at Vork, J'lt.. sprkc to a
Urge audience of men nt the Young Men's
Christian association ypsterdiiy afternoon,
addresniiig himself to the task of proving
that the miracle of the resurrection is
credible! to stlcntltic Rnd advanced think
er. MIhb Cecil Kllet sang two solus In
pleading manner.
"I cannot conceive of any single fact or
porting of th scriptures which In Itself
so epitoml7.es and unifies the entire Chils
tlan belief ns the resurrection of Jesus, "
said the speaker. "Our gcwpel is the gos
pel of the cross, of the tomb and of the
resurrection; the gospel of cKath In order
to live, the transformation from the durk
ness of Good Friday to the glorious light
of Easter morn. And yet 1 know there are
a great many men Inclined to scoff nt the
possibility of such a fact. While the en
tire new testament Is based upon this
fact, only a week ago so admirable a mun
as Prof. Ooldwin Smith, representing a
large and serious rlav of honest thinkers,
questions the possibility of such a miracu
lous occurrence as the resurrection of our
Lord Jesus.
"I think wo ore perfectly honest and per
fectly reasonable when we do accept the
miracles which the testament tells us were
performed. I'nless you can prove that the
men who gave us this record were dishon
est and deceivers, you must accept their
testimony iss first-handed and direct. One
man's testimony who did see is worth that
of a million Humes, John Stuart Mills,
Huxleys and others who did not see.
"If God Is the author of life, Is It more
difficult or mysterious to restore life than
It Is to give It Is It not reasonable to
suppose that God is above the laws of na
ture that He created? It Is tho law of
laws that a higher law is superior to a
lower law. In the miracles the Lord
wrought on earth we get Just a glimpse
of heaven. The Bible does not contradict
nature. The miracles of the Bible do not
disturb the laws of nature. It Is sin that
does disturb the laws of nature.
"The Bible records ten appearances of
our Lord after the resurrection, one of
them to BOO people, the greater number of
whom were alive when Paul made his pub
lic claim of the resurrection In Athena
They could have disputed It if it were not
true. There were disbelievers ox that time
you will remember, who finally saw tho
Lord arisen and believed. What would
have been the motives of the apostles to
deceive? Every man of them paid the
penalty of his life for his faith. You can
not account for the rise of Christianity on
the theory that it was false."
good thing for jb to go sway from home
at times In order that we may fnmlllsrlle
ourselves with other conditions, it dfoes
US gciod to mingle with other people, other
faiths and creeds In order that our fives
and thoughts may be broadened and our
prejudices removed. We want to move
out once In a while to enlarge our sphere.
"No one locality Is large enough for one
man's soul, except It be the kingdom of
Ood. Let us not be puffed up with pur
own pride ,buf let us hold up our lives to
tho true standard of what they should be.
We are Inclined to set a lower value on
others until we come In contact with them
and acciulrc a larger fnlth. This brings
us into touch with a larger life and knowledge-
of the extent of the kingdom of God.
Every man Rhould consider what he Is In
comparison to. this kingdom. A successful
financier think.? he Is the center of the
life that surrounds him. Wealth may be
his for a while, but he ennnot keep It
DEDICATION OFST.BERNARD'S
Bishop Ecanoell Consecrate ihe New
Church at Beruon.
FIVE HUNDRED Wllnt... THE CEREMONY
Hpeelal Masle and at Sermo by Father
Strltch, 9. J., Were Kea tares
of the Impressive and Joy
ous Occasion.
mg. It makes no cllfTerence
rovldeiiee rmy make a man.
ltd not exist for himself, but for the sake
his people. Christ did not live for
limself. He came to help and love the
orld. God bestowed upon us the power
to do. What endowments we have He has
iven us. So then we have something to
with His kingdom and with divine
things."
JIAXS OX HKLIftlOVS EVOI.l'TIOS
Discussion of Karl? tnlon of the Jew
and Ihe Genllle.
Rev. Newton M. Mann, In his sermon at
'nlty church Sunday morning, discoursed
upon the evolution or religious laeas in
new testament times, beginning with tho
work of Jesus, in His brief ministry-, and
pointing out the modifications of thought
made by His successors In the following
uOO years.
"It was the first effort of Jesus to teach
purer religion to the Jewish people,
whlqh He did in such a spirit and so com
prehensively that later it was found to
be a religion good for all mankind," said
Mr. Mann. "He subordinated the ritual
t
LESSOX OK THE GOOII SIIEPIIKHD
Men In Places of Public Leadership
Should Take It to Heart.
Dean Beecher preached Sunday morning
at Trinity cathedral. In part he said:
"The story of the life of Jesus and the
suffering that He endured Is pitifully sad,
and His brutal death even more painful, but
these have been changed into Joy, for He
has gained for us an eternal victory over
death. Jesus lives and still proclaims, 'Be
cause I live, ye Bhall live also. Every am
bitlon. every thought and Incentive In life
in broadened cut and strengthened by
knowledge of the eternal life of the soul
W cannot know HlsVitory without realis
ing something of the Intimately personul
character of His love. Perfect knowledge
of the Ufa of Jesus and complete realiza
tion of the purpose of his sacrifices can be
obtained only through the eternal growth
or wisdom through the aeons of time. It
would be impossible for the finite mind to
crosp the thought and spirit of His teach
ings as He taught from day to day.
"There Is always something In the teach
ings of Christ that Is applicable to the
wants of the Individual. Our preparation
for the blessings which Christ has prom
lsed us must be learned through the study
of the things which He left on earth. To
day we shall consider the lesson of the
good shepherd.
"There Is nothing more sacred than pub
lic trust offices In the government, states
manshlp, teachershlp. All these are pas
torai callings. All or your public orHcers
are shepherds of the people He who ex
ercises the right of such office, be he presi
dent or congressman, pastor or preacher,
for any other purpose than the common
good of the people, Is not proving himself
to be a good shepherd. He Is of the kind
thai- deserts when crises threaten and
thinks first of his own welfare and his
own safety. Such are hirelings. The work
of our Savior was not that of a hireling,
The interests of His people were His 'In
terests. He truly was a good shepherd, yet
thsv knew it not."
ME1 MIST HAVE IIIIOAD FAITH
Rev. E. H. Jenka Advises a More Gen
eral Mlxlna of Christians.
"The Measure of Faith" was the sub
ject or nev Mwin nart Jenks' sermon
at the ilrst Presbyterian church yester
day mot ling. The text was from Romans
ill: J. Dr. Jenka said In part:
"Some of us have watched the building
of a landscape painting and noticed the
seal with .which the artist adheres to the
perspective the relation of one thing to
the other to bring out the full effect
the picture. 60 It is with our lives, that
we may be proportioned to every one I
tho measure of our faith. Fnlth Is th
substance of things hoped for. It Is
How to Get Health
Bishop Scannell on ouiulny morning dedl
cated to the service of God St. Bernard's
church, a new edifice Just completed at
Benson. The dedicatory ceremony was per
formed In the presence of at least 600 peo-
I 1.1'. I , .... Un I . . ,(
hOW big I iiicxcij uviiij) (iicot-ui iiuui viuaiitii
Solomon
by a cross-bearer, the procession consist
ing of the bishop, the clergy and acolytes
passed all around the church, outside and
In, at the same time reciting the prayers
prescribed for the occasion and sprinkling
the walls with the blessed water.
At the conclusion of the ceremony solemn
high mass was celebrated for tho first
time in the new church. Rev, E. S. Mue-
nlch was celebrant of the mass; Rev. P.
McCoughlin, deacon; Rev. M. L. Strltch, S.
J., subueacon; Rev. James Stenson, master
of ceremonies. Assisting at the bishop's
throne were Very Rev. John Jennette and
Rev. James Ahern as deacons of honor' and
Chancellor Colanert as assistant priest,
Rev. Father Strltch preached a strong
sermon, drawing his thought from the say
Ing of Jesus, "In my father's house are
many mansions.'1 Before launching Into
his sermon proper the eloquent Jesuit ex
tended the congratulations of Father Har
rington, the pastor, and of Bishop Scan
nell to the people of the parish, and to
their non-Catholic friends on the comple
tion of the new church. It was, he said
but one more edifice reared to the honor
and glory of God, that His grace might
o practical piety. He put a new and ex- oe orougnt nearer ana men De miea nigner
ceding tenderness Into the thought" of God toward the me that unnst woum nave mem
and made Him a benignant, loving Father, live In order that they mlgnt tne more
hardly addressing Him or referring to Him surely enjoy with Him the father s man-
y any other than that endearing name, slons on high. The church is but the vis
He taught the brotherhood of man, carry- ible manifestation of the inward grace
ing that doctrine, If. the parable of the without .which man cannot hope to truly
good Samaritan Is His, beyond the bounds worship the divine Savior. From the com-
of the Jewish race. He taught the equal- pletlon of the work for God begun In faith
itv of man and that the obligation of ser- and devotion they might hope to reap much
vice was commensurate with personal re- I satisfaction for their own souls and for
the central west, such as Is now being
held each year at Ashevllle, North Carolina."
WATERHOUSE ON THE LIST
Local High School Principal Honored
by National Educational
Association.
Secretary Irwin Shepard of the National
Educational association has Issued tho pro
gram bulletin for the Forty-fourth conven
tion, to be held at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove, N. J., July 3 to 7. The bulle
tin Is full of Information for Intending
visitors to tho convention sessions, such
as rates, programs, ways of travel and
matters of that kind. Among the state
directors of the national association is
George L. Towne of Lincoln. Nebraska
headquarters at the convention will bo at
the Column n house.
In the department of secondary educa
tion J. W. Searson, superintendent of the
Wahoo public schools. Is down for par
ticipation In nn Important discussion. In
the department of manual training Princi
pal A. H. Waterhouse of the Omaha High
school Is given an assignment In a discus
sion relating to high school work. Horace
G. Wilson, superintendent of the Winne
bago school; Frank W. Smith of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and A. L. ,Blxbce of
the Lincoln Board of Education are other
Nebraska men who are to have more or
less prominent places on the programs of
the different sections. President McLean
of the Iowa Stute university Is assigned
to discuss a feature of college work.
GIVES CHECKS FOR THE TAGS
Tobacco Manufacturer Has Ingenious and
Popular Plan of Premium!.
CHANCE FOR GAIN .IS ONE IN TEN
Scheme Land Promoter la Police
Court and a l.on Fight Over
Its Legality Is From
' lsed.
GARDENERS GET IN THE GAME
sources. He assumed tne immortality 01
the soul. This attitude, In view of the
threatening of His enemies, led Him into
forecasting of a return to earth after
death and setting up of His kingdom.
This came vividly to the mind of His
God's cause.
Music 'Was a Feature.
During the mass some very Impressive
and appropriate music was rendered by
the choir of St. Cecilia's parish, of which
the new church will be for the present
disciples after the crucifixion and led to knwn as a mission. This choir Is com
tne development or tne cnristinn aocinne pogei 0f Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs. F. J.
of resurrection. This Is the first departure Moriarlty, Mrs. J. T. Traynor, Miss Mae
from the method and topics or Jesus as O'Brien, Miss Sophia Shirley, sopranos;
tet forth In the first gospels. Church or- Wlg8 Caroline PurvlB and Miss Loretto
ganixation followed. First, on a small or- Muuck( contraltos; Messrs. John McCreary,
der, with few officers, gradually Increasing FraIllt Bradley and Charles Moriarlty,
in complexity, tin Derore me ciose or tne tellor.. Messrs. Emmet McCreary. Lou
new testament there were, besides pastors Trvnor -nd Thomas Gutherle. baritones. .
and deacons, teachers, elders, presbyters M , .inh maH won the feature of
Competitive Examination Scheduled
for May 24 for Clever
Plant Growers.
The United States Civil Service commis
sion announces the following examina
tions to be held on the dates specified for
ellgtbles to fill existing vacancies in tho
various departments of the civil service:
May 24, 1905 For the position of gar
dener (experienced In growing plants un
der glass), at $780 per annum, in tho bu
reau of plant industry. Department of
Agriculture. Age limit, 20 years or over.
May 24, 1905 For the position of gar
dener (experienced in handling garden
plants and hardy ornamentals), at JTL'O per
annum, In tha bureau of plant Industry,
Department of Agriculture. Age limit, 20
years or over.
May 24, 19U5 For the position of wagon-
maker (male), at $720 per annum. In the
Haskell Institute, Kansas. Age limit, 20
years or over.
June 7, 1905 For the position of engineer
and sawyer, at $840 per annum, In the In
dian service, San Carlos Agency, Arizona
Age limit, 20 years or over.
and bishops, tho church fashioning more
and more on the pattern of the Roman
Civic organization.
"A problem that came up was that of
receiving Gentiles into tho church without
submission' to the Jewish rite. The more
liberal policy had been championed by
Paul, and his followers carried it. through
In his name. With the augmentation of
Gentile elements In the church and the
ever increasing tendency to organise In
the manner of the Roman state came the
application of Greek and Roman thought I
to the Jewish feundamentals of the gospel
with far-reaching effects. The doctrine of
propitiation by a bloody sacrifice, common
to all ancient peoples, afforded a basis upon
which to unite the Jew and Gentile."
DEATH OF FRANK A. GOODSELL
Had Been for Fifty-Five Years
Locomotive Engineer, Thirty
with I'nlon Pacific.
Frank A. Goodsell, one of the oldest lo
comotive engineers In active service In the
west', died early Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter, 1301 Georgia avenue,
this city. Death tame suddenly. Though
slightly Indisposed for a week past the fam
ily thought little of It, and most of them
were absent from the city when the sum
mons came.
Mr. Goodsell was born June 26, 1828, and
was hearing the close of his 77th year,
Fifty-five years of his life were spent In
ran roaa services as locomotive engineer, a
record which few railroad trainmen can
boast of. For twenty-five years he handled
the throttle on eastern roads, chiefly on the
Michigan Central. He came from the lat
ter road to the Union Pacific nearly thirty
years ago, and remained In active service
up to ten days ago. His experiences In
the cabs of ancient and modern engines
were many and varied. He was In a score
or more wrecks and yet was never seriously
injured.
The deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs,
W. II. Murray and Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
who are temporarily absent from the city,
and one son, Oscar Goodsell of Toronto
Canada. Telegrams have been sent to the
children, and they are now on their way
to Omaha. Mayor Goodsell of Luddington
Mich., brother of the deceased. Is also on
his way to Omaha.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made when the family arrives.
the music, and It was sung with decidedly
good effect, the acoustic properties of the
church permitting of everybody's enjoy
ment of the beautiful arrangement Dur
ing the offertory Miss Macy Stapenhorst
sang C. Henshaw Duna's "Salve Reglna"
with sweet impresstveneus, Mrs. L. F. Cro-
foot was the organist of the occasion, and
added materially to the esthetic satlsfadr
tlon of the congregation.
The new Benson church is seventy-flve
feet in length and thirty-five feet In width.
It Is a frame structure of plain archi
tecture, solidly and well put, up. In Inter
ior decoration it is more than ordinarily
handsome for so small a church. All of
the windows are of stained glass, the wall
tints ara in excellent taste, and the main
altar la a thing of beauty. Its principal
feature Is a statue of St. Bernard. There
ara two side altars which, when completed
and decorated, will add very much to the
pleasing effect. The choir loft, while not
large, Is sufficient for present needs. Over
the archway of the main altar Is the In
scription, "This is no other but the house
of God and the gate of heaven." The
church has a seating capacity of 360 peo
ple, but as the aisles are commodious 600
people can crowd into It. Until farther no
tice mass will be celebrated at St. Bernard's
at 9 o'clock every Sunday morning. The
church authorities expect to appeal to a
congregation of at least 600 souls In Benson
and Vicinity.
Father Harrington and his co-laborers,
after much consideration, started the new
church last December and the work has
never been allowed to lag. The cost, when
completed, will be In the neighborhood of
$5,000, and considerable was realized to
ward what Is still needed of this sum by
the collection of yesterday. The building
committee of the church has consisted of
B. H. Post, Joseph McQuIre and Dominlck
Hart. They have discharged . their duty
with a faithfulness and success which has
won the unstinted praise of the pastor and
the bishop.
MISSIONARY SPIRIT NEEDED
Secretaries Shelton and Hicks Give
Pertinent Advice to Mission
Workers. '
A well attended misslonry meeting was
held at the First Congregational church
Sunday afternoon under the auspices of
the Toung People's Missionary society of
that church. The meeting was addressed
1 , 1 A I II rt IA nt a vm 1 '
UMAHA WUULU IMU I DC ArKAlU gregatlonal Home Missionary society , of
New Tork, and by Secretary H. W. Hicks
Attorney James B. Sheean Discusses
the New Ashland Extension
of Great Northern.
of the American Board of Missions cpubll
cations.
The meeting was Informal In Its char
acter, and was more particularly devoted
to the dlscusplon of the best methods of
James B. Sheean, formerly of Omaha advancing home and foreign mission work
ana now general attorney for the Omaha and to stimulate Interest In that work
road at St. Paul, spent 8unUuy in Omaha. Secretary Bhelton sought to Impress upon
Mr. Sheean says he likes his new asso- his hearers the essential fact that It was
ciatlons very much, but Is glad to run necessary to follow Christ faithfully "to be
down to umana every now and then to I enabled to take a true Interest In mission
bee his old friends. work not merely at home but throughout
I do not think the business Interest, the world. He said:
Tha Secret of Restoring; Health Lies
la Replacing the Same Substances
to the Body That Have Become
Impoverished or Wasted
By disease, overwork, worry, expo
sure or abubo. When, you are run
down, getting thin, weak, and tire on
the Blighteat exertion, the llfe and
strength ot your blood are wearing
out. When you grow irritable, melan
choly and nervous your nerve force is
decaying and vitality is becoming low.
PUease acts on those whose blood is
watery, impoverished or Impure, and
Dever affects persons who have plenty
of rich and pure blood. Dr. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food supplies what
Is lacking in the, blood aud nerve
-force. It contains everything that
makes new and rich blood and perfect
nerves, in fact, it Is blood itself the
' very essence of nerve force, making
It the grandest of all tonics for the
sick, convalescent and overworked. It
restores vim, vigor and vitality to
aged and worn out people, and im
parts a glow of health to pale and
. callow people. Price 60 cents.
Sold and aaaraateed by Mjera-DII.
- sua Ursa; Cu.. Usualia, Nh.
.ma Luj nrcu iu ii-ur wiu Asnian't ex
tension of the Great Northern to connect
with the Uurllngton," says Mr. Sheean.
"It is truo that It will add to Omaha's
competition Willi Minneapolis, St. Paul
"We should enter the work according to
our capacity and opportunity. The first
great essential in missionary work Is
leadership, an aggressive force and en
thusiasm. Such leaders would stimulate
FARRELL GIRLjJROUGHJ BACK
Sooth Omaha Girl 'Will lie Cared For,
While Pecry Gets Stiff
Sentence.
Captain Brlggs of the South Omaha po
lice department returned Sunday from
Kansas City, bringing with him Pearl Far
rell, the young girl who was picked up In
bad company at Kansas City. She is now
at the home of Captain Brlggs, where Bhe
will be kept until the Juvenile court takes
hold of the case. This will very likely
be today. Chief Probation Officer Bern
stein was at South Omaha yesterday to
see the girl and 'talk with Brlggs.
W. O. Perry, .the man with whom Miss
Farrcll was fcutjd. In Kansas City, was, on
Saturday morning, fined 100 on the tech
nical charge of -vagrancy. There Is also a
charge stanjlng .against him of having
passed a forged check In making a pur
chase for the gtrl. Under the Missouri
law Peery must serve 200 days in the
workhouse.
Our Monday
Bargains are
Exceptionally
Interesting.
TIIR HEMAHLE STORK.
Every Depart'
ment adds its
Quota of Money
Savers to
Monday Sales.
Stupendous Clothing Values
1
PRINTERS' POLITICS - STIRRING
!Vot Many Walkaways and a Warm
Contest Promised for Delegate
to Toronto.
Typographical union No. ISO has nom
inated the following candidates for the
various offices for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, C J. Smith, K. S. Fisher (incum
bent); vice president, V. H. Kellogg,
Algernon Wilson; secretary-treasurer, V.
B. Kinney (incumbent); recording secre
tary, E. O. Sellenthln (incumbent); trus
tees, E. M. Cox, Al Small and Frank Hum
phrey; sergeant-at-arms, Monte Collins
(incumbent). For delegates to the conven
tlon of the International union at Toronto
there are three candidates, W. S. Ripley,
Roy Hlnman and Jack Bonner. The elec
tion Is to be held May 17.
Origin of Senator Piatt's Title.
A dispute has arisen as to the origin of
the title "Easy Boss," applied to Senator
Piatt. The phrase was originated by Sen
ator Piatt and was first published In the
New York Evening Sun In January, lSflo.
Mayor Strong had been In office a few
days and had refused to take orders from
Rev. Dar. Charles H. Parkhurst. The
doctor gave out a long statement, In which
he said that "Boss Piatt" was running
the city government. When asked by a
reporter to reply to the Parkhurst state
ment Senator Piatt chuckled and said:
"I am an easy boss if I am a boss. I
do not say to this man, 'You must come,
or to that man, "You shall go.' " The In
terview with tha senator was published
under this headline: "I'm an Easy Boss,"
Says Piatt." That originated the title
of Easy Boss.
The twentieth century way. Take DI
NER'S DIGESTERS before meals. An
ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of
cure In Indigestion. At Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.
Wanted An experienced crockery sales
man. Apply 1318 Fa main street.
bioux City and other points, but, on the n interest In the work. Other essentials
other hand, it will open new terrlioi-w I were consecration and Qualification, defl-
local Interests. If Omaha Is entitled to be nlteness of aim, system and prayer for
a grain center or to control the Jobbing I divine guidance. There should be organised
trado of the territory It should be able to ,n each church missionary committees to
do so by straight business methods.
"The natural location of any city has
a great deal to do with Its commercial lm
poriance Kna rrom all I can see Omaha
ougnt to control the grain within Its riant
ful territory and to have the upper hand
In selling to the merchants In tha asm
field. I do not think this city will be dis
criminated against in the matter of rate
The new connection is going to put auother
road into a country that the Omaha iin.
has always had to Itself, but the men at
the head of the latter road do not seem
to mind very much, as they feel sure they
cun land their fair share of business simply
by giving good service and doing the right
thing to all concerned."
Se-nlnn Maeafna Needles '
tor all makes of ma. hints at Five Cents
per package, and everything else pertain
ing to sewing machines at greatly reduced
prices. Look for the red S. IJ14 Douglas
street, Omaha, and 45 North Twenty
fourth street. South Omaha.
Automobile for rent. 'Pbous 216i.
formulate plans for a mission campaign
and carry these plans to execution. Mis
sion literature Should be studied systemati
cally; efforts thould be made to Interest
others in missionary literature, and special
efforts should be made to distribute mis
sionary literature and strive to have It
read."
Secretary Hicks gave one or two illus
trations of the Ignorance that prevailed
among the churches relative to the loca
tion and number of their respective de
nominational missions In. foreign lands.
"Missionary literature," he said, " "Is a
great factor in creating an Interest In
missionary work. Text books tc) aid In
the study of nilmsioriary work by mission
classes have been formulated, and these
studies have been great factors In the
promotion of missionary work. Where but
a few years ago S.WO young people were
Interested In the study of missionary litera
ture, there are now tO.OW young people
studying these classes. Ve are looking
forward, too, to the tlnielli) the tot far
distant future when wa kiall havs to es
tablish a great Summer Mutuluu school In
V
Change of 'lime.
On and after Sunday, April ao, Missouri
Pacifle'c morning train for the south will
leave Union station v a. m., Instead of 9:30
a. m. The local train from Webster street
station will leave at 3: '50 p. in., Instead of
4:00 p. m.
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed to price and quality.
Why worry over your house-cleaning?
Invest 10 cents in Gibson's Soap Pojlsh.
It will clean a ten-room house.
Masonic Notice.
Regular meeting of Nebraska lodge No.
1, A. F. & A. M., Tuesday, May 2nd, 19o6.
Annual election of officers.
CHAS. L. SHOOK.
Master.
The new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of busineai and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sampst copy
address Edwin U. Maglll, Mgr., Townsits
Dept., Chlcsgo Great Western railway,
Omaha, Neb.
Low Rate Hummer excursions
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park.
For Illustrated folder, rates and general
Information, write Erie R. It , &2 Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
II K. wedding rings. Kdiiolm, Jeweler.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1229.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. April 30.-(Speclal.)-The
police court of the District of Columbia
has an Interesting case pending, growing
out of the tobacco tag fad. A local dealer
has gone to a greater limit In offering
prizes than was -ever before attempted.
If legal, it Is locally a good thing, and
If it could be operated through the malls
the late Louisiana lottery would sink Into
Insignificance. The device is the invention
of George M. Pullman, who utilises it to
advertise his brand of tobacco, which Is
sold exclusively in this city, and he owns
and operates the only machine of Its kind
ever made. The scheme, as advertised by
Mr. Pullman, is as follows:
"We will place In this cabinet from time
to tlmo a total of 33,330 checks, made pay
able to bearer, ranging In sums of from
$100 to 15 cents. We will divide the total
number of checks into live lots of 5,800
checks each, and with each lot we will
put one check for 1100, two for $50 each,
three for $25 each, five for $10 each, ten
for $5 each, lifteen for $2 each, 100 for $1
each, 2() for 50 cents, 400 for 25 cents each,
and 6,924 for 15 cents each. The checks
are then shuftled up and numbered and
then placed In the cabinet ready to be
paid out.
"To redeem the tags, one the basis as
above mentioned, it costs us an average of
81) cents per hundred, and for those who
don't want to sell their tags In lots of
thirty, wo will buy them In lots of 100 or
over at 80 cents per hundred."
All this looks very much like a lottery,
but Mr. Pullman has, up till recently, at
least, avoided police Interference by an
Ingenious plan. "Our silent tag buyer,"
he says, "is a novel device In Itself, which
holds about 2,000, bank checks, and de
livers one at a time by the unlocking of
tho drawer; the drawer is provided with
a register which records the number of
times the drawer has been opened, and the
check number must In all cases correspond
with the number as shown on tho register,
thereby enabling us to tell every one that
wo will pay for their tags."
Customer's Chance One In Ten.
It is pointed out that the customer has
but one chance In ten of obtaining more
than 24 cents for thirty of his tags, which
is the regular redemption price at the rate
of 80 cents ner 100, while he has nine
cnancca in ten of receiving less than 24
cents, yet the speculative tendency Is so
strong that 99 out of 100 customers prefer
to take the chance.
All this appears very harmless and plaus
ible, but there are certain features of this
scheme which do not favorably impress
the local authorities. It Is represented that
each lot of 6,660 checks contains certain
checks calling for $25, $50 and $100. But
do they? For thut the customer has only
Mr. Pullman's word. Again, the machine
holds only 2,000 checks at a time and what
is to prevent him from placing therein 2,000
checks each calling for only 15 cents?
Nothing. Further, what Is to prevent him
from placing tho $100 check, the $50, $25, $10
and $5 checks In succession, and when these
numbers are reached going to the ma
chine and extracting them? Or, why put
them In the machine at all? There ts not
a shadow of doubt that If the malls were
used the scheme would be squelched: Im
mediately by the postal authorities, and
District Attorney Jerome would Jump on
it with both feet if It were operated in
New York. 1
Mr. Pullman has been arrested on a
charge of permitting gaming on his prem
ises and his cose Is pending in the police
court. But an uppeal will surely be taken
no matter which way It may be decided.
Vlralnla Farms Quite a Fad.
Tho "abandoned farms" of northern Vir
ginia are becoming attractive to northern
men und each year sees additions to the
lists of congressmen and others from the
north who have invested In lands which
a few years ago were considered prac
tically valueless. Twenty years ago thou
sands of acres bordering the shores of the
Potomac were In the market at from $2 to
$4 an acre. And many of these "farms"
comprising from 300 to 1,000 acres each
were Improved with old colonial bulldihgs
which cost five or ten times the price
asked for the entire place.
Eight or ten years ago Senator Stewart
of Nevada purchased about 600 acres in
Loudoun county some twenty-five miles
up the Potomac. Shortly thereafter Inter
state Commerce Commissioner J. D. Yeo
mans. Congressman Hull of Iowa and
Wadsworth of New York, with one or two
others, formed a company and purchased
about 6,000 acres below Washington's
former home at Mt. Vernon. They stocked
the place with several hundred finely bred
Jerseys, Guernseys, Holstelns and grade
cows aud established a modern dairy plant
on a scientific basis. They supply milk and
cream not only to hotels and residences
in Washington, but to the winter hotels
in Florida as well,
Senator Stewart decided a year ago to
abandon the dairy business. He sold his
"Ashburn farm" of 60O acres to Mr. Yeo
mans. It is the most thoroughly equipped
dairy farm In the state and Mr. Yeomans,
'since his retirement from the Interstate
Commerce commission, Is devoting all his
attention to his agricultural Interests. He
purchased. In addition to the Ashburn
farm, about 1.S00 acres In another block
from the senator and it is likely that he
will dispose of the latter to other northern
men who are looking to Virginia as promis
ing great possibilities In agriculture.
Frank G. Carpenter, the traveler and
writer, is another northern man who has
Invested in the lands of the Old Dominion
and half a dozen others might be named. I
With proper methods It has been dem
onstrated, the soil of the state can again
Ue mado productive and Its cultivation
profitable. With cheap lands, an excel
lent climate, a -id capital enough to make
a test any man may expect excellent re
turns for his Investment in cattle raising'
and fruit growing In the state south of
the Potomac, which is known as "The
Mother of Presidents."
Purchasing- Agent for Canal.
There Is a strong probability that as
soon as he returns to Washington Presi
dent Roosevelt will offer the position of
purchasing agent of the Panama Canal
commission to Colonel Joseph Minetree,
now occupying a like position with the
Southern railroad. Colonel Minetree was
attached to the staff ot General William
Mahone during the civil war and when
that fiery little fighter abandoned the
demociatlc party and Joined the republi
cans "Joe" Minetree took all the chances
of social and political ostracism which
such a course meant and followed his mil
itary leader In his politics. Twenty years
ago an ex-confederate republican was
looked upon as a pariah In Virginia. But
Minetree persisted in his political course
and today there Is no more popular of
ficial of the Great Southern Railway sys
tem than the colonel. It is not only on
account of his popularity that he Is likely
to be invited to connect himself with the
l'midiui coaiiulaaiuu. It Is, in fact, far
u st'll h'kiiiuii.v 111
$10-12.50
Copyright 1904 by
Hart Schaffner fcf Marx
U5.C0 and $i8.00 Men's Suits
$10.00 and $12.50.
Just when you need them most,
rifjlit at tlio opening of the sod
(son, a fortunate iiurchase en
ables us to otTer our customers
high grade clothing at a Having
of about 45 por t out. A liner lot of nitm'tt
units whs nover Rliown nnywlu'tv nt the
prior ntylen the newest, fnlirlcs the liost,
workinnnslilp excellent. Ynu ciiu't help
but Unci something Just to suit. These
enrmetitu would sell rrstihirly nt ia
to $ismir
apeelnl sale
price
ALL YOUTH'S LONG PANTS SUITS
Included in this pui'dinse, ngos
14 to 20, single breasted, round
cut sacks nnd double breasted
square cut '.styles in all shades
nnd colors, worth up to $12.50,
our special sale "7 Cfl
price
KNEE PANTS SUITS $2.50
Your choice of Eton, Norfolk,
Sailor Mouse, "Kussian Mouse,
double breasted or three piece
styles, in" immense variety oi
color and pattern, all well made
nnd trimmed and worthy C A
$4.00 to $5.00, at -sCi.aJU
I m Bill and Eat Fieewiih Every Knee Pants Suit
E-.AVDEN BROS.
If you want an office
Don't wait till May to move.
If you wait till May to move there will bo nothing to choose from
In The Bee Building. There are a few of the beat offices vacant on ac
count of tha new addition, but they are going faat
OFFICES IN
The Bee Building
FROM $10.00 TO $18.00 PER MONTH.
Electric light. Janitor eervlce, water and steam heat Included la tlie
rental price.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor,
Bee Building.
more on account of his recognized ability
as the purchaser of supplies required by a
great corporation.
"We all like Colonel Minetree," re
marked the agent of a railway supply
house In speak'ng of the possible change
today, "and we hope that he will be ap
pointed and will accept. The reason Is
not altogether disinterested. Colonel Mine
tree can talk the most soulless of all cor
porations Into a 5 or 10 per cent discount
on rock bottom prices, and if he gets out
of the Southern we shall have a better
chance to make a few dollars profit on our
sales to that railroad."
The president Is determined to obtain'
absolutely the best available man for the
position, which Is regarded as one of the
highest Importance. Such men as Mine
tree are scarce and If his services can
be secured It 'Will not only be a great card
for the governpient, but serve as, an ab
solute Insurance policy against "graft" In
any form.
Sprlns; Follows the Daughters.
Spring Is not looked upon as having ar
rived In Washington . until tho Daughters
of the American Revolution have come
and gone. The "Daughters" . were' here
this week and already . the. signs, of spring
are In the air.. The resident, set . of the
national capital do nothing in the way of
new clothes until after the "Daughters"
have set the pace. Their gowns and their
hats are looked upon as the proper
"mode." They come from all points of
the compass. Tho country's best milliners
and dressmakers are employed to "build"
hats and dresses for the descendants of
revolutionary sires and tho edifices they
construct are wonderful to. be hold. The
resident, and fashionable set of the na
tion's capital retire to their caves until
the "Daughters" get away und then they
blossom forth . In Imitation of their more
fortunate sisters.
A visit to ,a session of the "Daughters"
congress Is like a visit to a beauty show.
Oowna and women, women and gowns
everywhere. When the "Daughters" come
then truly Is spring in the saddle. It Is
estimated that the "Daughters" spend 25,-
000 a year on gowns and hats for their week
In Washington. Some of the leaders bring
three and four trunks. They put up at
the swell hotels and Join in the parade
through the lobbies and halls. They love
the admiration which Is showered upon
them and for seven days revel in the lime
light. Spring has come to the capital. The
"Daughters" once more have set the
pace.
Handicaps of Genius.
Robert Fulton had Invented the steam
boat. "It was the only thing I could do," he
said. "It coats too much to run a railroad
through the legislatures and city coun
cils." Instructing the engineer, In case of acci
dent, to hold Vr noxzle ag'ln the bunk till
the last galoot was ashor, he proceeded
to open negotiations with an Iron foundry
for a lot of life preservers. Chicago Journal.
In a pinch, use Allen's Fvol-Ea
I
POPULAR
EXCURSION
..TO..
DES MOINES
Sunday, May 7,
VI Aaea
ROUND TRIP $2.50
Special train will leave
Omaha Union Depot 7:30 a.
m. , returning leave Dea
Moines at 7:15
NO INTERnEDlATE STOPS
FOK PA55ENQER5
P. P. RUTHERFORD,
1323 Parnam St.
Headaches
Stopped
Tbe most .rv.ro head
aches will yield In a few
minutes to brcrao Ls
(contains no Quinine).
Don't suffer any louver.
tiet s box today auk your druggist tot
the Ornnge t. ol'ra not
rrpnouo-LATr
EisfcJ CONTAINS WO QUININEaf tL
Vi -"-...- " . or by uiMii.
Eberman a McConnell Dm Co., Cor. ism
n& Dodge Bts., Omaha, Hsij