8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1907. , 11 RET. FOSTER IN OLD PULPIT Tonnr Faitor sf first United Pwibyttriin Cbtrsh Tnachei Twits BundaT. HAD HOPED TO SEE A NEW BUILDING aye tha Greatest ln la for Ma a to Place Hla Will, Aaalnst the Will of God. At the First United Presbyterian chur:h Rev. Frank B. Foster, a former pastor. now In charge of a church at Johnstown Pa., preached Sunday 'morning and even ing. A large, number of former frlenda of Mr. Foster Joined the congregation In the service aa a mark of esteeem to the minister and the church wai crowded, so much eo that Mr. Foster remarked that he hoped soon to hear that & new building would be erected for the con gregation. Mr. Foster took aa hla morning text 2 Peter 8:lx, "The Lord Is not alack con cernlng hla promise, as some men count Blackness, hut Is long Buttering to us- ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance, The speaker eald. In part: "AH the world believes In a Ood. This world is evidently under law and back of the law must he a lawgiver who will reward and punish. We do not always aee the penalty which follows offense. nor the reward given for righteous living. God warns, admonishes and then sus pends Judgment." The speaker then referred to the action of the people In the days of Noah and of the residents of Nineveh, many of whom died before the fulfillment of the promises. In doubt as to their fulfillment. and illustrated his point of reason of delayed sentences under the divine law by aaylng: "Ood Is not indifferent to human action and to human sin; He suspends sentence because He Is long suffering, does not desire that any should perish, but that all should repent. In Jerusalem there was a young Jew, fanatical, who was present at the death of Christians. He saw a great light on the road to Damascus and was willing to obey the will of the Lord. That was why one sentence waa sus pended. There aa a woman deep In sin, who, discarded by all, felt the love of the Saviour and fell at His feet, wiping away her tears with her hair. That waa why another sentence waa suspended, Let us be glad the ways of the Lord are not the ways of men. There are those, even In this church, who are monuments to Ood's mercy; who stand because sen tence la suspended. The greatest sin is for nyin to put hla will against the will si the Lord." MORMO CHURCH GIGANTIC TRCST Statement of Speaker Born said Ren red I'nder the System. Hans P. Freece of Utah, who was reared in Mormonlsm, but who Is now attacking his former religion under the auspices of the Woman's Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church, addressed a large meeting at the Young Men's Christian as sociation yesterday afternoon. In hla ad dress ha charged that political leaders favored the Mormon side of the Reed Smoot controversy in congress. He charged the Mormons had a political trust controlled by a hierarchy of fifteen and held the bal ance of power in atx states. By the use of this power, he declared, they were able to have great Influence in national politics. "The senate committee brought in a re port after three years," he aaid, "finding the charges against Smoot true and recom mending he be barred from the senate. Knox of Pennsylvania, Beverldge of In diana and Foraker of Ohio all said it would not do to allow this report to be acted upon, so a'n adjournment of ci ngresa was taken to prevent It. Depew. Piatt and Dolllver, who first voted against Smoot, were whipped Into line to vote for him. Some of the members of congress said they would like to vote against him, but there was too strong pressure on them from the White House, so they could not. "Joseph F. Bmttn testified before the senate committee in Washington that he waa living with five wives and he expected to continue doing so. Many others testi fied to the same thing. In the face of thia can It be claimed the practice of polygamy haa been stopped T Today they go through ceremony with their plural wives without license or legal form. Then when they are caught they aay they do not consider these women their legal wives. Ood made women to be companions of men and' not to be alavea like these men make their wfvoa. "The Mormon church la not a church. It ia a trust, a gigantic trust. This hierarchy of fifteen makea the people dig up every year $2,000,000. It owns and controls the people. In politics a man has to get the consent of Joseph F. Smith before he can run for office. A great many people think the fight against Smoot Is made because he la a Mormon or because he la a polygamlst. It waa more than this. It was a test case between the hierarchy and the United Slates to see whether the Mormons could be made to live up to their compact or noK "People ask why we do not get the proof and convict some of these men of polyg amy. We have aaked for warranta, but have been turned. Vwn. Tears ago, when the attempt waa first made, there were S,000 men living in polygamy, and out of these only six were Indicted, and my father waa one of them. They pleaded guilty. We have aaked for warrants and have been refused because they aay we cannot convict before a Jury which would neces sarily have to be pat Mormon." Mr. Freece eald since he began his cam paign against Mormonlsm his younger brother had been beaten until the blood Rowed. Hla older brother, who was a teacher in the high school at 'Bait Lake HOTELS. llH.li s, TMT Wl aTBW Hotel Kvppcr Xlta ajsd MoOee, KANSAS CITY, M0. Sa ke ar&opylnf ptstrtae. U all tiie Theatre. Svo aearntiral Boetaa. luo private aataa. Bet ut oold wne ra all isiisss yfedvua lobby, pea-lore, leierhoae la every room, ettxal Oafs, rerfeot Oabrtaa, SI to S2.50 Per Day KCrPER-EmOS E8TUC0. V. a, aczrsov. Mgr. SV fi City, had been warned he would be dis charged unless the campaign stopped. It did not and his brother was discharged and Is now living In California. Before Mr. Freece's address a musical program was given by Mlsa Henrietta Rees, Miss Laura Goeta, Miss Linn Carpenter and Mr. George Barker, Jr. Yesterday at the morning services of th Clifton Hill Presbyterian church Mr. Freece spoke on the "Menace of Mormonlsm" and last night on the same subject at the Castellar Street Presbyterian church. At all his services he had large audiences. He is a fluent, forcible and convincing speaker, He leaves today for Utah, where he will continue hla campaign in the "enemy's country." HIMMOX TEIX OF TUB SYNOD Pastor of Konntse Memorial Makes Report of Saabary Meeting. ReV. J. E. Hummon, pastor of Kountse Mnmorlal church, told his congregation yes terday morning of the work done by the general synod of the Lutheran church, which Just closed Its annual meeting in Sunbury, Pa. It was a most Inspiring meeting," said Rev. Mr. Hummon, "and one to arouse the enthusiasm of every true Lutheran. Sun- bury Is a little city of 13,000 people, bat there are three big Lutheran churches there. The one In which the meeting of the synod was held seata 1,300 people. That church has more than 1.000 members, 800 Sunday school pupils and 900 In the young people's society, 'Rev. Dr. W. 8. -Owen, for forty years pastor of the big church In Hagerstown was elected president. In Introducing him the speaker said: 'It gives me great pleas ure to present to you Dr. W. 8. Owen, one of the ablest poll' He paused and the audience' went wild. Then he completed his sentence by finishing the word, which proved to be 'parllamentrlan' Instead of 'politicians,' as the audience had antlcl pated. The Joke waa the more apparent from the fact that Dr. Owen was the only one of several leading candidates for presi dent who had not done some electioneering on his own behalf. "The synod, after a warm debate, de termined to add Canada, Mexico, Central America and Bouth America to the home mission field. Hitherto they have been classed as foreign missions. Many objected to adding this work to that of the Home Mission board, but those who saw the far rcachlng Importance of all work on this continent prevailed. A mission will be es tablished this year in Buenos Ayres, Ar gentine Republic, and one In Toronto, Can ada. There are a great many people of for eign birth and descent throughout the great area thus added to the home mission field who are Lutherans at heart. The annual address of the retiring pres Ident, delivered this year by Rev. Dr. David H. Bausltn, was on The Opportunity of the Lutheran Church in the Present Theological Situation in America.' He dwelt upon the orthodox stability of the Lutheran church; he pointed out that its doctrines and ordl nances have never changed and are the same today as In the fifteenth century when Luther lived; that they are the doctrines of the disciples, the doctrines of Christ. He condemned In the most stinging terms those persons who style themselves "higher crit les' and' ih blasphemous and impertinent at titude tear apart the holy book given to man by Qod. Only by standing firmly on the whole book can the church hope to stand at all, he said, and that ia where the Lutheran church has always stood. "A great need of the Lutheran church was shown by the report of vacancies. There are 115 pastorless churches in the general synod department of the church alone. The great call which goes out now is for men, men Imbued with the strength coming from true consecration to the most noble calling open to mortals. The effect of the whole sesalon, which lasted more than a week, waa to Impart new enthusiasm .to the workers and new pride to the constituency of this great church, which numbers nearly ;74, 000,000 ac tive members In the world, a greater num ber than all other Protestant denominations combined. The vast field which belongs by right to Lutherans was shown. Right here In Omaha we ought to have ten churches Instead of only three. - If we 'kept up the proportion of eastern cities, we would have at least that many. Some people are loath to start a new mission, saying It might take strength from the parent church. But it la good thing to lose strength If It Is given to young and lusty offspring which will grow up to greater power perhaps than the parent." WHAT HEGRO HAS ACCOMPLISHED Rev. William Beckham Gives Rome) Account of Progress of the Race. Rev. William Beckham of Nashville, Tenn., field secretary of the National Bap. tlst convention, occupied the pulpit at the Mount Morlah church at Twelfth and Jackson streets laat night. . When seen at hla hotel, he said ooncerning Senator Benjamin Tillman's recent Omaha speech: 'Mr. Tillman only spoke of the destruc tive tendency of the negroes. He said nothing of the constructive tendencies. Of course there are bad negroes, the same aa there are bad white men, but there are also good negroes in the south, and Mr. Tillman was careful not to tell you people anything about them. He didn't tell you that the negroes in the aouth own1 and run thirty-three first-class banks, thirteen of which are In Mississippi; that there are :,000 negro lawyers and J, 000 negro doctors In the south; that the negroes have 17,000 churches In the United States and 21,000 schools In the south atone. Neither did he tell you that 180.000 homes are owned by the negroes of the south and are paid for. They own silk mills and cotton factories North Carolina and own the entire street car system In Jacksonville, Fie. Since their emancipation the negroes have spent of their own money $25,000,000 for edu cation and 147,000,000 for church property. expect to return to Omaha before long and publicly answer Tillman's speech. He told one aide of the story and I will tell the other." VACATION FOR SI SUA Y SCHOOL loals a Exercises of the Te pie Israel Claseea Are Held. Temple Israel was filled Sunday morn- tug by children and their parents, the 00- aslon being the closing exercises of the Sunday school for the summer. It was the losing day of the year's work and the regular attendance, 160, testifies to the faithful work of the superintendent. Rabbi Cbhn, and his corps of seven teachera The school will remain closed until the middle of September. The large program was carried out with great skill on the part of the children, who showed real Interest in their work. The program: Recitation A Little Bird Irving Klein Piano Solo Sidney Meyer Hesitation Bessie a Treasure.. Minnie Wolf Recitation Mother and Child Frances Kopald Violin Solo Fred Ripens Recitation Cella Richards Recitation ll.rV.rt Recitation - Ruth Harris I'tano Solo Chester Heyn Recitation Rosalind Kohn Rec tat Jon.. little Horn Recitation Beautiful Orandma ;: Louise Schoenberger ocal 80I0.. -...Lillian Meyer Recitation Order for a Picture Marlon Davis I fiu 7. - -Maurlo Frank f"al'on Ruth Meyer Piano Solo Frelda Bellman Re -nation Tha Nervous Oirl..Leola Harris v.?,- i rnnl Hart to.. .Sto V,rn Klraohbraun Recitation. , .Mayer Kohn A!) goods sold at Hubermann s Jewelry store guaranteed as to price and uuelity. MEMORIAL TO COMPANY L Exercises Postponed from Dsooratisa Pay HsU at Prospect EilL JUDSE ESTELLE AND IR. JENKS SPEAK Orators Pay Stoat Trthate to the Heroism of Yoiif Men Who Defend Their Nation In War. Prospect Hill cemetery wss the scene of impressive memorial ceremonies Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the postponed memorial services of the Thurston Rifles, Company L, First Nebraska Volunteers. A large number of friends of the company, including many Grand Army veterans, gathered at the cemetery early during the afternoon to witness the proceedings. A firing squad of sixteen men of Company L In khaki uniform and about thirty men of Company L Second Nebraska Volunteers, the Millard Rjfiea, In full uniform, consti tuted the military pageant present at the ceremonies. About forty members of the Company L or Thurston Riflea association, but not now membera of the company, were present and participated In the ser vices In a body. The ceremonies were held at the Company L monument, which was draped with flags and lavender and white, with streamers of lavender and white running from the monument to the two trees Immediately In front. The graves of the five membera of the company who lost their lives in th Philippines situated at the base of the mon ument were each adorned with flowers and a handsome silk flag. Detail of the Exercise. The services opened with an Invocation by Rev. E. H. Jenks of the First Presbv. terlan church. The Thurston Riflea Quar tet, consisting of WUllam Hahn, J. A. Little, . M. Richards and A. Leslie Dirk, snmr "Lead Kindly Light." The services were presided over by E. E. Crane, president of the Thurston Riflea association, who then imroaucea juage Lee S. Estelle as ths speaker of the day. 1 nave no creed but love," said Judge Eatelle, "and preach no gospel but that of love and hope. These men whose bodies He here before us died to make men free end the world better and they have not died In vain. This granite monument to their memory will crumble to the dust in the yeara to come, but the cause for which they died will endure as long as time shall endure. The world la better thla aftrnnnn than it was twenty-four hours ago. The world is constantly growing better and these herolo dead lying before us, as herolo dead He everywhere through mis m-oaa land, are the mute, but lm perishable evidence that men are growing nooior ana netter and are willing to eacrl lice life for the principle of right and free dom and for the world's betterment. xue inspiration or the Cross haa ita lesson here. The inspiration of tha law given to Moses at 8lnal Is reaching with renewed devotion down Into the centuries mat are and ths centuries yet to come. Two years ago It was my privilege to speak on thla same spot on an occasion such as this. We then offered up a prayer to the Eternal God to bring the captain of company L, who was then In far awav Philippines suffering nearly unto death with a grievous wound, that he would be spared to us. That prayer was answered and Cap tain (now colonel) Taylor la with us hers loaay." Vicarious Sacrifice of Wu. The Thurston Rifles' quartet then sang Nearer, My God, to Thee." following wnicn v. m. 11. jenks delivered a hHer address, paying a touching tribute to the herolo dead. "I will go further than to can tnese heroes the sacrifice of war, but will call them the vicarious sacrifices," said Dr. Jenks. "They gave their lives not alone for a principle, but for you and me. The American soldier Is different from that of any otner nation of people. He la essentl. ally a volunteer, and goes Into the vortex of war not with the spirit of conquest or conqueror, dui as a patriot to defend or protect the great causes of humanity for wnicn mis nation so pre-eminently stands For that reason America does not need a large standing army. When the need comes the American cltlsen becomes the soldier ready as the vicarious sacrifice. This spirit comes down to the American from Bunker Hill ana Saratoga, Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo, Gettysburg, Spottsylvanla and Vlcksburg, and inspires the hearts of these heroes of the Spanish-American and Phil ippine wars." Three Volleys Over the Graves. The firing squad of Company L then fired three volleye over the graves of the dead, and W. L. ("Billy") Baxter, the old Bug lef of Company L, sounded "taps" from the same bugle that he carried In the Phil ippines. Dr. Jenks then pronounced the benedic tion. These are the deadaof Company L: Cap tain Lee Fbrby, Privates Fred Taylor, Ralph W. Kella, Maynard E. Sayles, J. H. Whltmore, Charles O. Ballinger, Francla E. Hansen, Martin O. Legg, W. O. Belden, Samuel Mumaugh. Robert' L. Gillespie, James Godfrey, William B. Mason, Sher man Tule, Everett B. Brown, Herbert E. Moore and Charles C. Hungate. Thoae buried at the monument are Fred Taylor, Ralph W. Kells, F. Ei Hansen, M. E. Sayles and Samuel Mumaugh. Captain Forby la burled elsewhere In Prospect Hill cemetery, Private Belden Is burled at his old home In Iowa, two are burled In Cali fornia, two' In Holy Sepulcher cemetery; Omaha, and the others In other cemeteries elsewhere. KIRK'S JAF ROSE soap Is twice the slxe and less than half the cost of any brand of really good transparent soap. . Druggists and grocers. RULE IS AS OLD AS SYSTEM Always Has Been Unlawfnl for Post oAeo to Disclose Private Infor mation Abont Mall. "While I do not know of any recent rule of the Postofflce department regarding the prohibition of postmasters giving Informa. tlon by telephone concerning mall addressed to patrons of the office." said Assistant Postmaster Woodard, "there la an Invari able rule In the department that no such Information shall be given In any manner, telephone or otherwise. It la not a new rule, by any means, but la aa old aa the Postofflce department Itself. "We are besieged more or leas at all times relative to specific Information about mail addressed to specific parties, but the laws of the Poatoffloe department strictly prohibit us from giving out any such In formation and the Justice of It Is very manifest. In view of the strict privacy of the mails. We certainly could not undertake to answer telephone calls for mall, aa we have no means of knowing whether the party telephoning for the mall ta the cor rect party to whom such mall Is addreased. "The purpose of the postoffloe )s to de liver the mail to the proper Individual to whom n ia addressed and to . no one else, except upon a written order from the party to whom the mall properly belongs." A. B. Hubermann. 0 years at 8. E. Cor. lit h and Douglas, M years direct dlamend Import, sold at Imnort price Km Purity important nearly so Purity It means freedom in our cooling rooms of Schlitz a---a It means an cannot cause it Without Ask or the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz, To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is Ifaat Made Ml FRATERS BOM THEIR DEAD Modsrn sodasn Hold Memorial Services at Hansosnt Park. FORESTERS .TAPTICIPATE IN EXERCISES v- J - ' Rev. Newman -Hall BnrdlcW .n Nathan Bernstein Are tjia Orators of the After. noon. The annual memorial service of the Mod, em Woodmen of America and of the Royal Neighbors waa held at Hanscom park Sun day arternoon in the presence of a large number of members of the orders and friends. .Ths Weather was ideal and the first "summer" Sunday of the year took thousands of visitors to the park who, while there, paid tribute to the memory of the departed members of the two orders. The program, as announced, waa con siderably changed because of the illness of two of those who were to have taken part. ev. jrrann u. lxveland haa been ill for several days and Mrs. E. D. Watt had so severe a cold that she could not speak. The Forester teams of the different campa of the city formed at Fifteenth and Douglas streets. The team of Omaha camp ino. IM. lea tne procession, followed in order by the teams of B. & M. camp. No. W8, Beech camp 'No. 1454. Maanolla eamn No. 1835, Beacon camp No. 3964, Hickorv camp No. 6128 and Rock Springs camp No. 6660. The procession moved from the nrtnt 01 lormaiion along Sixteenth atreet tn . Leavenworth, west on that street to Park avenue and south to Hanscom park. Services Aroend Grave. At the park the Forester teams formed a hollow square in the center of which was the representation of a newly made grave. The band played a dirge, a prayer waa offered by Dr. Newman Hall Burdlck and the ritualistic service waa read bv Pmr N. Bernstein. From the grave the Foresters and mem bers of the order, with their friends, re paired to the band stand, where the pro gram was completed with the hymn "Amer ica" by the band, a brief eulogy by Dr. Burdlck, who declared In the course of his remarks full aympathy with the oblects of the society and said the church coulti To WASH CLOTHES WITHOUT, RUBBING Take two Quarts of boiling water and add a small handful of Wiggle-Stick Wonder-Wax and half a cake of soap cut up, and boil until wax and soap are dis solved. Add half of this mixture to the hot suds in the wash tub and keep half for the boiler. If you bolt your clothes first, put all of the mixture into the boil er and boil your clothes for twenty tn thirty minutes, stirring them well to send ne wonaer-vva inruugii mem. Always wet the clothes in cold wt and wring out before putting into wash tub or boiler. Rinse clothes well twice or hree times after boiling or waahlnc. than blue with Wlggle-Btlrk Blue, inibm. ih. water a very light shade of blue, and your lotnes win oe una dsiiks or enow. I'se Wiggle-Stick Glad-Wax for Bad- rons and you win save nearly all tha labor and half tha time In ironing. WASHING MACHINES HALF PRICE To ueera of Wiggle-Stick goods. Save your coupons. Write ua for full informa tion. LAUXPRY BLUE CO. 83 . Erie etrvot. Chicago, UL ti rfrt vr "- t 1 III there is beer. in expensive. means absolute beer is sterilized after aged beer -biliousness. those precautions, gain muoh by studying the methods and practicing some of the virtues of such or ganisations. A song by the T. K. quartet, "The Vacant Chair," followed and the ad dress of the day was delivered by Prof. Bernstein, who eald. In part: "We are met here today to again pay tribute to our beloved dead; to recall that period when the. bitterness of that which Is gone Is contrasted with the sweetness of what Is to come. If it be well that grief, with lta vast Influence In the broadening and uplifting of character, should come to us, It Is better that a merciful Providence should give us strength with which to bear It. When death casts Ita somber shadow over the home the sun ceases to shine by day and the moon by night. Though we pray for resignation; though, we know that death Is as immutable as birth, yet a dull resentment nils the breast that Ood haa permitted this blight to come into our harvest. Faith of Renunciation. "Out of the 'deep waters of despondency comes the sublime faith of' renunciation. Sympathy Is aroused In ua because our own need of it Is so great. No more can we gose callous-eyed on the sorrows of others, because of the knowledge that la ours. The compensations of calamity are made ap parent to the understanding after long in tervals of time. We cannot know the truest happiness until It stands out clearly against a background of sorrow. To know all of life we must run- the entire gamut of Ita song; and with knoweldge comes a genuine capacity for Its enjoyment. "Not all of the wealth of the world can buy an ounce of real sympathy, but love Is the fabric out of which ta woven the garmenta of right social action. Love was born when men felt their mutual depend ence. "When we depart for our homes today, let ua be thankful for this memorial day and the others to come. Let us be thankful that our dead still live tn the hearts of sympathising friends and neighbors." ' The address waa frequently Interrupted by applause and was delivered In a tone which could be plainly heard on the out skirts of the crowd. The program cloaed with the Blnglng of "Rock of Ages" by the quartet. The flowers in the floral tribute, which ta placed on the typical grave, are annually donated to some hospital. This year they were given to the Omaha General hospital. D. CUPID GETS HOD PHILP0TT Little Cberob Shoots Hia Missouri Victim Squarely Throngh the Heart. Horace H. Phllpott, Lincoln staff corre spondent of The Bee, will be married to Mlsa Nell Beailey of Moberly, Mo., at the home of the brlde'a mother, Wednesday evening. He will return with his bride to Lincoln, where they will reside. Mr. Phil pott went to Salisbury, his old home, gat urday night, and from there to Moberlv. For over six years Mr. Phllpott has been a member of The Bee staff and has been at the state house for over four years of mat period. From one end of Nebraska to the other he la known for his genial wit. and his capability as a newspaper man. Few of the fraternity are more widely known or have aa many friends. Though still on the sunny side of life by several laps, Mr. Phllpott has had his experiences In the newspaper work. He learned the printer's trade In his native and beloved Salisbury and was an editor of one of the pushing Journals of Charlton county back in the atlrrlng days of . when the Peerless Leader was Just looming big above the horlson. The Balisbury Democrat got ambitious and so did Phll pott and aa a result the pacer became a dally and rsmalned so at least durinj us nothing else And nothing half else cleanliness. from germs, is filtered. Even the air And every bottle it is sealed. aged for months, until no beer can be healthful. And who would knowingly branded wan Esse campaign and up until the frost waa on the pumpkin. But while pumpkin frosts had a aatlsfylng effect on the editor's lar der, another frost fell about the 6th day of November which was decidedly dele terious In Its effect upon the destinies of the Dally Democrat. Suffice It to say Editor Phllpott continued not his am bitious dally. It Is today, however, a lively llftie weekly, though In the hands of others. . But outside of his championship of Mr. Bryan In Salisbury, "Hod" had newspaper experiences In Trlpplet, another bustling burg of Charlton county. There he ran a weekly. He waa the printer. Janitor, editor and business manager and had a big negro for general assistant. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS Grand Island Man Takes the Packers Sidef the Post Mortem Controversy. ; Contributions on timely topics Invited. Write legibly on one side of the-paper only, with name and address appended. On request names will not be printed. Unused contributions will not be re turned. Letters exceeding SU0 words will be subject to being cut down- at the discretion of the editor. Publica tion of views of correspondents does not commit The Bee to their endorse ment. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1. To the Editor of The Bee: I cannot see why the commission men and owners of live stock should be objecting to "payment on post mortem." If the animals were diseased pT1" ''F Different from other oil ttovea, Superior because of iu economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The NEW PERFECTION . ' Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Prod ure. a strong workinj flame instsntly. Flame UwaVa under immediate control. Givea quick iWlta without overheatinc? the kitchen. ma TlV? sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your . - - - THE w w1 itrt Ualp ,or n-rcmnd household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. ' Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled ia lifht-gtving power; an omaamit to any room, livery Uatp warranted. If not at your dealer 'a. writs to our nearest agency. .. STAND ABD On. COMPANY aaboauronaaaai - 1 I'iiz.wr mm- so is lsVtV drink that beer was not? Phone Douglas 918 Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb. 719 So. 9th St., Omaha r Fa before purchase why, should the purchaser be made to. pay for them? There is an old saying "that it all de pends on whose ox is being gored." I think It la a good move, for It will make the farmer look closer to the health of his animals. I have had a little experience with Inspection and I always thought the producer should stand the loss when his animals were found on post-mortem to have a chronlo disease that rendered them unfit for food. I think It is the so-called "square deal." RICHARD EBBITT. Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. Announcements of the Theaters. Miss Ethel Barrymore and her company will be at 'the Boyd theater thjs evening to begin a tour of the west that will take them as far as the Pacific coast. Miss Barrymore haa revived, under direction of Charles Frohman. her greatest success, "Captain Jinks," and appears .as Madame Trentonl In that charming comedy of Clyde Fltch'a Invention. It Is laid In the hoopsklrty days of the early 70's and with the atmosphere of the time. The company supporting Miss Barrymore Is a strong one and the play Is splendidly mounted. It will be offered on Monday and Tuesday evenings only. 'Longshoremen Revise Demands. NEW YORK, June 2-At a meeting to day at which were represented nineteen branches of the striking 'longshoremen's union demands made a month or more ago on the steamship companies were revised and tomorrow the new dmands will be submitted on a basis of 35 cents for day work and cents for night work.. The. New Oil Hove ' mcuiy jur oeacripti tire: Lamp IMS 1 ! 1! 'i t. 1 ; 4; r i