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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1901)
THE OMAILA DAILY HEE; MUyTJAY, SEPTEMKEK 2, 3 001. USUALLY IT MEANS W'A Tcnczutk'i Withdrawal of Cilimbiu Ooi iuV EitqnitUH Eimus. CASTRO'S CABINET LIKE A HORNET'S NEST Uflort to Ulc Ir, lllco 111 1'naxpurU Crriitra Mormj .Scene Other .Nu llum Wnteli J'rugrf hoiur what Aiirehmalt !, WASHINGTON, Sept- 1. Tbe latest de vclopmunt in tbo Venezuelan-Colombian situation reported in the Associated Press dispatches, which Is the withdrawal of the exequaturs of all the Colombian consuls In Venezuela, has iiioreased the feeling here that the relations between the two coun tries are mill of a serious churactcr. In diplomatic, circles, especially the condition existing between these two tepunllcs is viewed with nlarm, though their represent atives here are without any recent Informa tion that will throw light on the situation. The withdrawal of the exequatur, of consult Is a decided demonstration of unfriendli ness to the countrr they represent and leaves them powerless to transact any busi ness Such action usually accompanies a declaration of war or a state of hostil ities. In the present Instance It follows the withdrawal of the Colombian minister, lit, Itlco. from Carucas to Bogota. The tat ter's departure followed a Stormy scene In the Venezuelan cabinet at a result of an fieri of President Castro to give Dr. Rico Ms passports. Dr. Klt-o'g subsequent leav lnR was entirely voluntary, but he felt that the situation between the two countries 'was so serious that it was preferable to communicate with his own government In iperaon rather than through the malls. The onictulB of the Irgatldns of thn coun tries Interested continue hopeful that wnr may bo averted. The Colombians say that the people of both republics are opposed to any war and that the present troubles are due to the machinations of individuals with personal ends In' view. C ARACAS, Sept, 1. The Venezuelan gov ernment has published n memorandum re mitted to all 'foreign governments in ex planation or the attitude It has adopted in connection with the Venezuelan-Colombian controversy, lu diplomatic clrolrs hero the question is considered very serious, PAMH, Sept, 2. A dlspatrh from Cara cas .asserts that the memorandum Issued to foreign eminent in explanation of the Venezuelan-Colombian trouble declares that hostilities "between the r-o states are Jnimlnept. ItelnTorrrinpiHa Sent from Colon. COLON, Colombia, Sept. 1. Government reinforcements numbering COO left Colon last evening for Bocas Del Toro. WASHINGTON, Sept. "0.. The Navy de partmtnt has been advised of the sailing of the battleship Iowa from Acapulco, Mexico, for Panama where it has been ordered to look out for American interests during th revolutlonory troubloii. DEATH RECORD. Tanner Mayor ClnrUe, I'rorlo. i TBOniA. 111.,'Pept. 3.-Chnrle8 C. Clarke, mayor of Peoria from 18R0 to 1892, nnd head of tllo distilling house of Clnrkc & Bros., died today in his homo In this city after a lone Illness. Mr. Clarke was born In Pekln, III., and was a son of the late Charles S. j Clarke, an extensive distiller of the west. In company with his brothers he had nr- "BWren ' tar liiimrnserTtirtunn in the safe-of whisky.; It was while Mr Clarke was mayor flint the 'city of Peoria discarded Its old charter nnd incorporated under the new lav.-, He was ul years of age. I'rltiitr Tlinmns ("lurk. 'GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) Thomas Clark, an inmate of the Sol diers' home, was burled ycBtorday. Mr. Clnrk wta admitted to the home from Hastings In lK9i. He loaves a family, resi dent in this city. He served thtrty-Bcven months in the civil war nr, a private in Company C l'lfteenth Infantry, and of Com pany F, One Hundred and Twenty-third Ohio Infantry. He was 65 ycurs of age. luilKr J. II, Tlmntotiy. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 1. Judge J. B Ttramony of thU olty died suddenly of apoplexy this afternoon. He was widely Vnown throughout the west. He was born Jn Pittsburg, was n graduate of tho Phil adelphia Law school and previous to ar rival In this city ten years ngo was a rail road contractor In Kansas and Nebrnska, FIRE RECORD. flu 1n run lllork nt TeUaninli. TEkAmah, Neb'.'. Sept. 1. (Special.) The grocery nnd bakery of Louis Hasslng was found to be afire nt 2 o'clock thU morning. The flames started on the first 'floor, near the front, and bad gained much headway befqrc the alarm wbb given. Mr. HaBslng and family were awakened by the flames breaking Into their sleeping rooms on the second floor. It wnB with difficulty that they made their escape by a back stairway. Both hose teams responded promptly and, with the excellent pressure from the water plant, did effective work,. H. N. Wheeler's bookstore and newsstand, adjoining on the south, are a total lots The postotnoe building on the north Is badly damaged. All mail matter was removed from fhc office. The loss to Louis Hasslng will be about 12,000. no Insurance The low on the building, which Is owned by Mrs. Shcrer. is ji.soo, insured for JK00 H, N. Wheeler's loss Is about JtiOO, insured for , The posted. Read anm u m Sfcssi ine newspapers Keep vou ivai n nidi rj ci a um aapai ma is the best tonic you can possibly take. There's i.'L r i .ii. i m uuiuuis uivc it ior Dunamg up tne nerves, tor throwing off that feeling of exhaustion, and for making rich blood. Suppose you ask your doctor how often he prescribes this splendid tonic. "After suffering terribly, I was induced to try your Sarsaparilh. 7 took three bottles and now feel like a new man, I would advise all in need of a tonic to try this medicine." I D. Coon, Browntown, Va. It W i tall. All 4rajtt. MOO The postofflce building, owned by J. F Nesblt. is Insured sufficiently to cover the damage. llentrlrr Milk Depot. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept l.f Special V Flre was discovered In the milk depot of Smith & Dolan early this morning How it started Is not known. The flames were quickly subdued Amusements KruK Park. Many people enjoyed an Ideal Sunday at the Krug park. The star feature was the serpentine dance by La Paloma. This was the first exhibition of the kind In Omaha. La Paloma Is a woman of prepossessing manners and her appearance does not indi cate the fearlessness of her nature. While her monster balloon ascended she performed a serpentina dance, wearing a skin, of red and whlto, which atood out startllngly against the sky. She finally waved her hand rt the crowd below, cut loose ber parachute and made a sensational descent. The I)e Clalrvllles gave two performances on the trapeze. A new scries of moving pictures, which will be shown every even ing this week, was shown for the first time. A second balloon ascension was given by Sam Murphy The musical program con sisted of concerts by the Lorenz band and Chambers' Celestial choir. Wilson's Punch and Judy show, the monkeys and the tncrry-go-rot'nd were the magnets for the children. Rowling and rifle ehoctlng contests were enjoyed. A big crowd Is expected today to witness the Labor day program and a number of picnic parties have been arranged GOTHAM BUTCHER SHOPS SHUT .f Lair ('ompellliiH Their Closlntc fioea Into KfTeet mill Vigorous 1'rotext Ilrault. NEW YORK, Sept. 1. The new law com pelling butcher shops to remain closed on Sunday went Into effect today and a fight to have the enactment declared Invalid will be commencid. To see that the meas ure was properly enforced, the Journeymen butchers had men patrolling the streets and watching butcher shops in every part of the city. There were hundreds of pickets out and ns a result about a dozen arrests were made. In some Instances the prisoners were fined from $3 to t'. In one or two cases they were discharged and In two lnstauces held to special sessions. The Iioes butchers who are opposed to the law have retained counsel. Their at torney announces that he will attack the constitutionality of the order wh'ti the matter comes up. The employing butchers claim that the order Is a most unnatural nne. as up to 10 o'clock people can buy cold moats, etc., at delicatessen shops. They claim that Governor Odell signed the bill, .thinking It was favored by the butcher shop proprietors as well as the Journeymen's union. The former claim that "5 per cent of the men running meat establishments are opposed to It. It Is also asserted that people of lit tle means will suffer by It, for they cannot afford to buy Iceboxes and keep their meatB over Saturday DEAD MAN IS WELL INSURED Itobrrt 31. W'IInoii, Cnrrjlnn Pollr-jr for Tliotmnnila, Killed liy His Own Itrvnlvrr. ROME, N. Y Sept. 1. Robert M. Wilson, formerly owner of the R. M. Wilson bath tub works In this city, was shot and al most Inntnntly killed by a revolver in hit own baud nt his cummer home at Sylvr.n Bench last evening. Mr. Wilton had b?fn sitting on the porch with his wife und ttree children. He had been gone a few minutes when Mrs. Wilson was startled by the re port of the discharge of a firearm nnd Bhc went into the house, and thee on the floor lay her husband breathing his last with a bullet hole In his breast Rumors of sui cide are denied, It is said that Mr. Wi'san told a friend recently that he carried $250,. 000 on his life. Coroner Hubbard of this city Is making an Investigation, AWAITING ARMOUR AND SWIFT Meat Cuttem Sny It Tlime Coinpmilr. Cru lit V:- Iiicirenur Otlirrs Will rollow. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1. President Don nelly of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters' nn eoclatlon Is waiting an the answer that will be made by Armour &. Co. and Swift and Company of Chicago on the effort to secure an inurcnse of 10 per cent In wages of tho beef butchers of the country before he de cides what action shall be taken by that or ganization. "If Armour and Swift give us what we ask," said President Donnelly today, "all the other hoim-s will fall In line I feol very hopeful that the request will be granted. It Is too early to say what action we will take If we meet with a refusal." KanUd mill Ilnnkiuc An officer of a bank cannot avail himself of ths statute of frauds, requiring a promise to answer for the debt of anotftvr to be in writing to sustain an action thereon, to protect him from liability arising from a false and fraudulent statement made by aim to a depositor in regard to the con dition ot the bank, by reason of which the depositor suffered loss. 109 Ted. Rep, 48. newspapers this one and you will A ' c- :iu : J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mast, MALVAR SOON TO BE TAKEN Iiiurgint Leader an Hit List Ltgc and Tnaqtillitj it Immimnt DEPARTMENTS WILL PROBABLY BE MERGED Mllltiir; Authorities Plan to MnUr the lnr Into Ttto, with Mnnlln and Ilnllo for Head quarters. MANILA, Sept. 1. Everything points to the early capture or surrender of Miguel Malvar, the Insurgent leader. When either event occurs everything will be favorable to the establishment of permanent peace. It Is In the plans of the military authori ties, as a ilrst step toward reducing the force, to make two departments Instead of four, which would result in n considerable saving. The headquarters of one depart ment would be Manila and of the other Hollo F.ach day shows an Increasing number of surrenders and captures in all the d'.o affected districts. Later accounts of the recent engagement in Itatnngns province between Captnln II. C. Hale, with a de tachment of the Twentieth infantry, nnd tlie insurgent leader Gonzales show that It wm more Important than it was first considered. Many deserters nnd renegades were seen and heard riving commands in English Colonel Graclao, two officers and fifty men were killed after an engagement lasting three hours. C'oiiiiiiImkIoii'm Proicrrsft. Tomorrow Dr. Pardo de Tavera, Btni o Lcgardo and Jose E. Luzuriaga will take the oath of office as members of the Phil ippine commission. The American representatives with their secretaries have been assigned to the fol lowing administrative departments: Mr. Worcester, department of the interior; Mr. Wright, department of commerce and po lice. Mr. Idc. department of finance and Justice, and Mr Moses, department of pub lic Instruction. The commission is con sidering the ndvlsublllty of abolishing ths Income tax and of making other changes In Internal revenue. Two new political parties are in process of formation, Senor Paterno heading one and Senor Pttbad the other. Both favor the ultimate Independence of the Philip pines. Senor Paterno propose thnt the members of the congressional party who came on the transport McClellan to ex amine Into the general administration of affairs in the Philippines be awarded med als, bearing on one side the features of the Goddess of Liberty and on the other "Home Rule for the Philippine. " Within a few months electric tractlcn will replace horse-power on the street rail roads iu Manila. GENERAL MILES WILL INSPECT rrtnl Word to Tort Slenile that Ilr Will Arrive DurliiR Tills 31onth. FORT MEADE, S. D.. Sept. 1. (Special.) General Miles, has sent word here to the commanding officer that he will arrive on a tour of Inspection some time this month, accompanied by Secretary Root. General Miles Is contemplating the plan of mak'rg Fort Meade the headquarters for the Thir teenth cavalry regiment, which ic being re cruited. Its troops are scattered over the country, but this fort will be made the cen ter where all of the troops can gather once a year for general practice It Is said here that the quartermaster has received instructions from Washington to prepare estimates of the needs of the entire regiment. General Miles has always liked Fort Meade and !t natural surroundings for field drills. James Longstrect, recently appointed lieutenant of one of the companies here, has arrived to enter his service. He Is son of General Longstreet, famous confedera'e soldier. BONES MAY N0T BE HUMAN Coroner ! Purxleil Over Skrlrtnn Found In Miner Ward'a Yard. DEADWOOD, S. D Sept. 1. (Special.) The coroner who examined the bones that wee lound In a natural cave near the Ward house is unable to decide whether they are human, A bag was alo found the day that the bones were found, covered over with a foot of earth. In the bag wus a mass of docaylng flesh and bones. When Eugene Ward, brother of the man arrested, wub Pulpit "The whitest lie that was ever uttered is not ono whit whiter than the black devil that Inspired it." This wus the keynote of Rev. Thomas Anderson's sermon at Calvary Baptist j church last night on the subject of lying and liars. His text was from one of David's Psalms, "I said in my heart all men are i liars," and his Bermnn was apropos Chan j cellor Andrews' address before the students of the Chicago university, and a recent I book by a Chicago wonmn, the tendency of which Is to show that the art ot dis sembling did not die with Ananias. "A lie Is never Justifiable," Rev. Ander son says, "and there Is no such thing as a white lie. All forms of untruth are lies, and all are abominable before God, differ ing only in the nature of the deception. The doctor, who. to save the life of a patient, withholds the truth concerning the patient's condition, lies, and the lie Is not Justifiable, though it is less heinous than another lto with a less kindly pur pose " The various rhetorical figures, especially that ot hyperbole, the pastor bars, and clteB this example as a form of lying: "Her eyes are brighter than the sun." "When I by a hint, a look, a gesture, or a significant silence, give a wrong Im pression, I nra guilty of lying," said the speaker. "Or. if I Bpeak a half truth and suppress the other half, 1 speak a He. If you find It Is necessary to your business to He, better let thnt business go by the boards and die a pauper. "If all of us who have lied were stricken with death this minute there would cot be enough of the living to bury thorn., and God would have to detail His angels to sing the requiems, for all of us would be l'In by the side of Ananias. All who love and make a Be have a place in the lake of fire, and God can do nothing with them. The Bar places himself outside the circle of God's power to save. "What the world accepts ns tho white Ho Is especally common In society, We see the spick and spau beau of the smart set bowing and scraping and simpering among the ruffled and tucked femininity, bored, but pretending to be In a seventh heaven of delight, bid hit hostess good night nt the close of the party He says, 'I've had such a delightful evening.' lie lie, The member of the congregation who tells the prearher he enjoyed the sermon when be didn't, also lies The society woman Mrs Z who, looking out of her window r.nd seeing Mrs. X approaching, exclaims, 'Oh, what a bore' I wish I wasn't asked by the searching party how the bag of flesh and bones came In the yard, he said n Dcadwood butcher had dug a hole and burlid it there n tew days ago. The coroner Is also puzzled over this rack of flesh. There is nothing about It to determine whether It is merely & bunch of refuse meat or whether It Is the remainder there were discovered In the cave are be- llcvrd by many to be those of a human be- lng. Eugene Ward, the brother, has bern released from Jail the i-econd time. Proitrens of Irrigation "Work. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 1 (Speclal.) Prof. Elwood Mead of the office of irrigation lnvestlgatlcns has left for Washington, where he will resume his duties, Mr. Mead Ir. recovering from the Injuries sustained In tho street car accident in Washington. ' Prof. C T. Johnston, In charge of the 1 Cheyenne office of Irrigation Investigations, will go to Missouri to establish an expert- ment station at Columbia. On his return he will make a trip through Montana. Nevada. Washington, Oregon and Call ' fornla. where he will map out work for the Bcvernl stations for the year. Expert A. P. Stover of the irrigation In vestigations leaves In a few days for Utah, where he will carry on experiments. Prof. Lyman of the University of Utah, who has been studying Irrigation In the Cheyenne office several days, will return to his home this ucck. Prof. Fleming of the University of Wyom ing Is studying irrigation in the local office. WyotiiltiK (irttiid Lndtc of Pythian. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept 1 (Spe-lal.) The Wyoming grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, has elected these officers- O. C. M. B. Moore of Saratoga; G. V C. S. A. D. Kelster of Lander: G. P.. W. H. Dodds of Cambria, O. K of R. B., C. S. Greenbattm of Laramie: G. M. of E . A. Russell of Cheyenne; G. M. of A.. W. W. Patterson of Rock Springs; G. 1. G.. W O. Harris of RbwUlb; G. O. G.. A. Nelson of Diamond vllle. S. R., W. E. Chaplin of Laramie. FAMILY WISH HIM To" RETIRE Dellrf Strain of Om rrninent I Too Much for Lord Sullshuri ' Health. LONDON. Sept 1 A representative of the Associated Prcts learns that the rumors of Lord Salisbury's retirement are due to the existence of agitation within the pre mier's own family that he take the step In order to preserve his health. HI sons and daughters believe the strain of conducting the affairs of the empire 1b bound to shorten his life. In this they have been opposed by several less closely related members of the Cecil family and almost all the leaders of the unionist party. The latter, so far as can be learned, are likely to prevail for the present, at any rate. In their contention that relief from the duties ot premier would be a very doubtful benefit to Lord Salisbury's health, which, Just now. is not bad, considering hli age. In former times when his retirement was mooted tb?- opposition to such a step was based on the absolute necessity for Lcrd Salisbury's presence in the Foreign office. Thanks to Lord Luurdownc's apparent abil ity to handle the department, this nectBslty no longer exists but the cry has now changed and the unionists admit that the selection of a successor to Lord Salisbury would per haps precipitate an Internal struggle. Hence, the extreme, and, as some of the members of Lord Salisbury's family con sider, almost inhuman pressure on the premier to retain power, which, for him, his lost all attraction. DEATH FROM A RUNAWAY John F. Iluok, Cos 'Count Pioneer, Victim of Friaiitenrd Home. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) John F. Buck, 80 years of age. was on his way to the old settlers' picnic at Union yeBtcrday with his wife and grand child, when the horses became frightened, ran away and threw the oceupnntn from the huggy. Mr. Buck received injuries from which he died today. The others were not seriously injured. Mr. Buck was a Cass county pioneer, having lived In the county since 1S5G. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son. He had been a deacon In tho Presbyterian church In this city several years, SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW ow is the Time of Yrur When Hoy and Girl 31ut ;-t Iiu nith Tiirlr Tlonkn. All the public schools of the city open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for the fall term. Teachers and principals will meet this afternoon In the office of Superintendent Pcarac for a discussion of the work in hand. Topics at home," nnd then when rhe enters, throws her arms about her neck, kisses her and cries, 'I'm bo glad I hope you've come to spend the day!' tells a He. "But the laity haB no monopoly of the untruth. Lying, pure and simple, 1b often tho weapon of the ardent religious prose lyte. It Is not uncommon for one denomina tion to lie about another in order to bolster the tenets ot Its own faith." Itev. K ii hu mi Trinity. At Grace Lutheran church Sunday morn ing Rev. Luther M Ktthns preached on the Trinity, taking as his text St. John xv, 2C. In his opoulng remarks he read the theolog ical definition of the Trinity as laid down by the Council of Nlcea and expanded by the church. Tbeu he satd. In part: "As the words of the text stand they bear witness of the fact of Christ's testimony that h mediatorial dispensation shall be perpetu ated. Christ appeals to the testimony of the spirit on this subject. The spirit of truth bears testimony through the dis ciples that the revelation of truth rests with the Father. I observe in the fir. t place that this is a recognition of a supreme principle which clearly deflnos the will of the Father which governs in human affalrj. One thing Jesus did, and that was He obeyed the will of God. He said, "I muB! work the will of Him who sent Me." AH of His efforts were toward having the human will give recognition to That will s ho supremo principle; That will ruling protl dcntlnlly in the affairs of man w recog nize as the will of God. You see Jesui Christ came Into the world nnd you see In His life a manifestation of this power. In the growing trees, the faces of men w h features similar yet entirely unlike. In all things such a system that you realize, logi cally, that there Is a will Infinite in its power and oneness hnvlng control of a'l things. In Jesus Christ you fee the In carnation of this principle. "If there Is one thing God's will gives us it Is a notion of personal responsibility. Adam's excuse for sinning did not save him from banishment from tbe Garden of Eden The very first thing God seeks to hae taught us is personal responsibility, espe cially In reference to the will of God. Christ did the will of God, and you know that there is something which has brought our will iuto comparison with God s will, and out of this comparison came u sense of our sins through which we came into a ful er knowledge of Chriet Chrid reveali the will of God in his perfect obedience to tt. This Bplrlt Is moving tbe hearts of God s ' PRESIDENT'S DAY AT BUFFALO Ptn-Americ&n Manapemant Irnnp Pro gram for September 5. ' MRS. M'KINLEY TO BE WITH HER HUSIAND I lie Will !irak. He Slinnn titer the (around, ItrcrHc Foreign Conn trim' Itrfi--rrntnt l r and (iu to Macnrn, BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 1. The cere monies and other formal functions which will mnrk President McKlnlcy's visit to the Pan-American exposition have been finally arranged by the committee on re ception. President McKinley and party will ar rive at the station of the New York Central railroad from Canton about C o'clock on the evening of September 4. They will be met nt Dunkirk by a special committee. On arriving here the presidential saluje of twenty-one guns would be llred by a squad of United States soldiers from Fort Por ter. BelU will rlns and whistles blow. Es corted by a platoon of mounted police the president will be driven to the residence of John G. Mllburn where, with his party he will be entertained during his stay in Buffalo. On Thursday. President's day, President McKlnlcy will leave Mr Mllburn's bouse for tho exposition nt 10 o'clock. He will ride In a carriage with Mrs. McKinley. Following him In carriages will come the members of the presidential party, the representatives ot the diplomatic corps at Washington, members of the cabinet, and such other high officials as come to par ticipate in the ceremonies. A squadron ot mounted police and the Fourth Signal corps, also mounted, will act as the es cort. 31 llltni'j- nt Attention. At the Lincoln parkway entrance to the exposition grounds the United States troops stationed ut Fort Porter and at the grounds together with the Sixty-fifth and Seventy fourth regiments of the National guard of this city will be formed on either side of the roadway, and the president and party will pass through these columns to a stand which will be erected at the northwest pylon, and where the entire party with the United States Marine band will be seated. The president will make a short speech from a stand on the Triumphal bridge after which he will, with the uther distinguished guests, be escorted to the New York state building and to the buildings of the va rious foreign countries erected on the grounds and to the Agricultural building to view th exhibits of foreign countries not represented by buildings and to meet th commissioners to the exposition from South and Central America. At 1 o'clock the New York lioard of man agers will entertain the president at lun cheon In the New York state building, Later the president will visit the government building, which will be closed while he Is there From the government building he will go to Mr. Mllburn's houso for din-1 ncr. Will Srr the Firework. At 7:30 the president will again go to the exposition grounds to witness tho Illum ination from the Triumphal causeway. He will see the fireworks display from the government Ufesavlng station, returning to Mr. Mllburn's for tbo night. The president will be taken to Niagara Falls by special train. He will return and hold n special reception In the Academy of Music. In the party will be Mrs, Mc Kinley, Misses Barker, Mrs. Sara Duncan, Dr. and Mrs P. M. Rlxey, William S. Hawk and the Misses Haw): and the president's prlvnte secretary, Mr. Cortclyou. Djuentcrj- I'urrl Without the Aid of n Doctor. "I am Just up from a hard spell of tho flux" (dysentery). Bays Mr T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant ot Drummond, Tcnn. "I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rmedy and was cured without having a doctor. 1 con sider it the best cholera medicine In the world." There Is no need of employing it doctor when this remedy Is used, for no doctor ran prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint In any form, cither- for children or adults. It never falls and Is plsasunt to take. For sale by all druggists, itinn. KINGSBURY Annie May. uge IS, daughter of F E Kingsbury, at friR Saturday morning nt residence. No 3003 California street Funeral fro-n houso Monday morning at Id o'clock Remains will be taken to Wal nut Hill cemetery. Council Bluffs, for Inter ment. Brief Thoughts from Sunday Sermons. people and will bring a spiritual awaken ing into the world. Tbe spirit comes and testifies of Christ today. After Pentecost It created a testament by which it proved the divinity of Christ. It is not by their own power, but by the spirit of God that men continue to live Christian live. The di vinity of that spirit wife the people of God Is proved by the fact that throughout all ages since the time of Christ, with all the 'divisions and schisms In the church, th?re hat been but one gospel of Christ recog nized and taught." Mimt He n Minretue- Urine. Rev. A. C. Hirst of the First Methodist church had for the topic of his morning sermon, "raui on .Mars hiii." He oam in part "It has been the tendency of man from tbe beginning of time to create a supreme being, each after his own ideals. It was so in Paul's time and it is true even today. "Thts .vorsblp of a self-created supreme being is apparent in the history of all pagan peoples. Borne of them worshiped one thing and some another, but all had tbe Idea of a Bitprcme being firmly inplanted. The ancient Greeks even deified abstractions and erected temples to the various passions, while tbe thugs of ancient India and the thieves of ancient Scandinavia each had their gods. "When Paul landed In the year f4 at Athens, then the greatest city of the world nnd the centor of learning and so-called culture. It was to combat the Greek Ideas of a supreme being. Each group of Greek philosophers had a different conception, but all rfcrc wrong. Paul knew their philosophy must be reconstructed. "And who was Paul Only a little bald beaded .lew, with no outward appearance of learning, and yet he came to teach the Greeks, who considered themselves a superior race. Paul would not have ranked nigh In riany modern college, for ho was not possessed of the requisite brawn and muscle But Paul was the greatest man of the human race In his day "The Greeks challenged him. They took Paul before the supreme court on Mars' hill. There he wag confronted by the genius of the world, the great philosophers, the groat critics, tbe great orators the great poets. And he began to talk and they to listen. He held their attention by tbe thunderbolts of truth he launrhed an.l when "he uttered that master stroke 'In Him we live, we move and have our being, 4.000 pagan gods and goddesses tumbled from tholr pedestals." MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW TO ATTEND THE OMAHA AK-SAR-BEN PARADES AND ORIENTAL CARNIVAL September 11 to 21. THE Batida Rossa Of 45 Pieces, Sept. 12, 13, 14. Spectacular Daylight Parade, September 18, Grand Electrical Pageant, September 19. Court Ball at the Den, September 20. Oriental Carnival Ever' Day and Night Reduced Rates on All Railroads mm PARE. YOU FEELING BADLY? f RICKLY ASH BITTERN M. WILL CURE YOU. KDi;CATIO.At Wmtworth HilHarv Aeadamv - j CIlU-4 ""I. Government mperTblon and equipment. Array ofnoer (Wutld. JTrpami for tfatTentUea, IHntlonM Acadrmtr or for lire. cot- PLIGHT OF A SCHOOL TEACHER Vonnic AVnmnn frnui Xonth Dakota Una to Hunt for Ilrr Monrr, But for the fnct thnt Detective .Tohnoon ot the Omaha police force has a long bead, the Intermediate dopsrtment of the Yankton (S. D.) public schools would open thin morning without a teacher. A comely young woman In a modest cray traveling drem, and a manner In which .-dtnidence und dignity were mingled, fetepird demurely Into the captain's ofllce at the Omuba police etallon Sunday morning and explained that she had lost her money und railroad ticket. There had been S25 In bills and u ticket from Lincoln to Yankton. These ahe had placed Just lnalde her corset. Her train from Lincoln had arrived early In tbe morning, nnd at. there were several hours to wal before the Yankton train left, she had sons to a hotel to rent. Sne Ind taken a room, but bad not dlsrolted, It wai possible that while she slept someone had entered and robbed her. "My train leavcB In thirty minute," she said, "and If 1 miss it 1 can't be there to open school tomorrow " Detective Johnson escorted tho yonug woman back to tbe hotel, whero ho assisted her In muklng a thorough search ot thn room He questioned the clerk and others and catlsfled himself that the guest had not been rebbed, and then, as a last resort, snld- ' I'll co down Btalrs and wait for you, m'.s. while you undress and search your cloth." Ten minutes later sho met him In the Ifull smiling and embarrassed, holding In bur hand the ticket and money. "It hud dropped down.' she said. Then the detective made It his business to see that she caught the train. LOCAL BREVITIES. A burglar entered the tnllor shop of Louis Bloomcnthal last evening, picked h'rr.s'lf out a good suit of clothes nnd departed without leaving his card. There Is no cluo to the Identity ot the thief A. It Edmlnnton of Lincoln, on his way to Omaha on the Vnlon Pacific lust nlrht, went tn sleep nnd woke up minus his grli-, containing various articles of wenrlng '-p-purel and other valuables The theft was reported to the Omahu police A shed attached to the house occupied hv the family of A, K. Woodman caught tire about 3 o'clock Amnio y morning from h'it iishes thnt had been flumped too eloe to tbe woodwork. The flames were ext'n gulshed before much damage had beon done PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS' Dr W P Huney, who hns been serlous'y III, Is convalescent Mr and Mrs. Mej'er uf Dubuque ore visit ing at tbe home of E, W Nuah, Gateman 3 H Gates of the I'nlon station left last night for Glenwood (Springs, Coin D K Hurley of BuH L-ke City gene a' passenger agent of the Oregon Short I Ine A L, I'ralg of Portland, general pasienaer ugent of the Oregon Hallway and Nav, ra tion company und H rnmpbel' trafflr manager, were tn Omaha yesterday enroule to Chlcnco, FAMOUS U?e Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS SO. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amuicments, you will find are all right. The route to thi resort Is "Tn North -Western Line" with a trains equipped with the "Best of Everything." Tlck.t Office, 1401-03 Farnam &L Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA. NEB. Oldeit and larntt military ten ooi lm central wew. sawut-utu BELLEWS. w. 5upt Islington. No. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Boys live with masters in Christian homes. Itoprcscnted tn best eastorn and western colleges. Intermediate department for younger boys. Hegular coaches for base ball, foot ball, track and gymnastics. Glee, mandolin and dramatic clubs. 2S rnllcs tram Chicago on Lake Michigan. Address Box a. COKIIAD HIBBELER. Head Master. Lake rarest, nilnols. Cheap Summer Excursions via From Omaha The HIInolK Central has- nnnounced the. following very low round trip rntes to eastern and northern points from Omaha: fit. Paul. Minn., nnd return, Septem ber 1st to loth ' t s.Si Minneapolis, Minn., und return, Sep tember 1st to 10th .... S.ffi uuluth, Mln., nnd return, September 1st to 10th '....! 3.hu nsecti, Minn., nnd return. September 1st to luth im atervlllc, Allntl., und return, Septem ber 1st to 10th ' MO Mudlson Lake, Minn,, nnd return, Sep tember 1st to 0th K.10 New' York Htid return, every day 44.00 Cleveland, O. und return, September 7th to 11th ' 21.fV Buffalo and return, every day 25.75 Circuit tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo and Intermediate points. State rooms re served In advance. Tor full particulars, call at City Ticket Office, 1402 Tarnam, or writs VV. H. Brill, I). P. A.. Omaha, Neb, Famous Waukesha There Is no more Justly famous health and pleaiure resort than Waukesha, and nowhere will be luund better service, a more beautiful location, or greater oppor tunities fjr amusement and rest than the FOUNTAIN SPRINC HOUSE For illustrated booklet and rates, ad dress, J, C. WALKEU, Utr., Uauke.U. Wi.