8
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH- 10, 1002.
HARD FOR THE NEW PASTOR
er, ' Eocles Findi Immanuel Baptirt
fall of Gas.
(TICKS TO' HIS TEXT, NOTWITHSTANDING
fatraaeeea Hlaaeelf M Oae "vVka Be
II rea a PrearbJna from tha Book
kid Bellevtasj What
It Trtckfi.
tt was under some difficulties that Rev.
ftobert Karr Eccles began his paatorate of
(ha Bastiet church. Twenty-fourth and Bln
ney streets, Sunday morning. Ha arrived
last Friday from his former home In Bow
ling Green, O., shout which city oil well
derricks tower as numerously as chimney
pots In London, and ba waa In a mood to
praise the clear, invigorating Nebraska at
mosphere, hut It unluckily happened that
something had gone wrong with the furnace
and the church was so full of gas that the
aacked congregation waa all but In tears
from coughing and its newly arrived pastor
avaa partially obscured by the haie.
Ia beginning his sermonj which waa abort,
fte announced himself as old-fashioned
enough to preach from text, and he read
from the elxteenth verse of the second
banter of the eplatlea to the Romans.
Preaches from tha Book.
''According to my gospel," he quoted. "My
Eos pel, my friends, directs that I read from
ed's book and preach from what I read
therein. I trust that your goapel and mine
tnay ba ia harmony. We each have a goapel,
Undoubtedly, for Just as each man must
bare a Christ for himself, so each man
must have a gospel for himself. There la
pot an eye that can look out upon aome
distant scene and see It Just as another
aye would Btlll, the same general Impres
sion may be had and the principle of per
sonal . equation enters Into these spiritual
lews to Justify each man in saying 'my
gospel.' .
"I have wondered If my gospel would
ult my new environment, which seems so
pleasant. I will only say of It that it Is
founded on the word of Ood. I am not a
Bpencerlan, nor a Darwinian. I accept large
Information from all these sources, but my
anly rule of conduot is the book, and If
there were 10,000 evidences against some
thing clearly taught between Its covers I
would say with the apostle: 'Let all men
fee liars, God Is truth.' My gospel holds
that nearly nil men are wrong and only
a few accidentally good that men, If let
alone go (wrong; go to weeda Just aa the
grounds otf your beautiful exposition has
alone since abandoned and neglected.
Place Itself Within Reach.
"But mine Is a practical gospel and It
goes tight down to a level with sinners
that It may be taken hold of by them and
helped up. In the aluma it doea more
good than a whole posse of constables and
It helps whom It saves, not only spiritually
tmt physically. I remember once when I
waa a boy In the north of Ireland, a black
smith was converted by meetings which
arere bedng held in his shop, because no
!etter plaoe waa then available, and the
giext day he appeared upon the street, so
Cleansed in face, aa well aa In heart, that
J did not recognise him. It was a healthy
gospel that he had.
"I notice that Buddhism Is beginning to
e preached In this country. The religion
Cf Buddha like the religion of Confucius
Incorporates excellent principles, but they
remind me of a man who stood upon a
fclgh bluff and ahoutad to a man who was
drowning In a atream far below him to
coma up and he would aave him. My goapel
would be to throw him the rope whereby
lie might make the ascent. It is practical
and tt la what I hope to promulgate, trust
ing that It will suit In this, my new home."
CHRISTIANS HAVE ALL. THINGS.
Jttev. Aaderaoa Says They Are More
Thaa Billionaires.
A Glorious Inheritance" waa the theme
or the morning sermon of Rev. Thomas
iAnderson at Calvary Baptist church 8unday
taornlng. The twenty-Brut verae of chapter
three of Paul's first letter to the Phllllplans
furnished the text In these four words:
"All things are yours." Rev. Mr. Anderson
paid In part;
"This Is a rich text, one of the mountain
texts of the bible. It la inexhaustible in
the Inventory of a Christian's wealth which
It presents and It suggeata an oceanic
theme, defying all attempts of the preacher
to confine it to any one phase.
"The very poorest Christian la now a
billionaire, and more, for that falls' to ex
press It. He Is the heir of the ages. All
Chat la past Is bis. All things present and
to come are his. We talk of gaining the
world and loalng one's soul, but the Chris
tian gains' the world at the time when he
finds his soul.
"The Inventory of a Christian's wealth
may not promise much to you at flrat
glance, hut open It up and you realise mors
and mora how vast It la. First tt embracea
all religious teachings. .. No person or claaa
haa any monopoly on clear discernment In
these matters. , Let us take them all. We
must not confine ourselves to one truth,
hutting our eyes and stopping our ears to
others. 1 am not a latttudlnarlan; I do
not believe that the truths of all churches
are equally good nor that it Is Just as well
not to belong to a church at all. ' But
neither do I believe that the Baptist church
lias all the truths In Us teachings.
"Again, the world la oura. We may have
nothing, but still possess all thtnga. Nature
and tta beauties are Ood's and for God's
people, The. mountains, the valleys, the
river, all are oura.
"Ufa, too, Is ours, and all that is In It.
Ood was not a Puritan In the sense tn which
that term Is understood often. There Is
nothing of life that he does not wish ' u,
' to enjoy. Ood's life extends beyond the
pi ritual.
"Last of all, dsata la oura. Tha death
We dread la not to be dreaded by Christiana,
for tt Is theirs, a portion of the Inheritance,
'tha last Item of tha Inventory, and em
bracing all the promlae of the phraae 'and
things to com,.' "
vroasTiTiox, belief or faith.
J&ewMaaaa af Llaeela Telia What Ha
Believes Each la.
Rev. W. H. Manaa of Lincoln preached
a St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church Sunday morning, the sermon being
. ths third of a series. Hs took for his
theme, "Superstition, Belief or Faith,
baaed oa the text from tha forty-eighth
verse of the fourth chapter of John, "And
Jeans answered and said unto them, unless
ye see signs and wonders ye will not be
Have," '
The speaker defined superstition as aa
Ignorant fear of what la mysterious, founded
em. Irrational belief a Superstition held
nch sway over the people of ancient times,
ba stated, that they believed that slekness
was sin or wss a visitation of God's wrath
' tipoa tha wicked. At that time the science
cf medicine was not recognised. 8tckneas
was aocspted as sin and no Inveatlgatlons
were permitted. When a man was sick
the priest was called to cleanae him of the
la. It begot a religion that made men
tremble for the Individual salvation. 8u
perstltlon takes away the will power. It
destroy, energy and makes some men
. inenlala and others masters.
"Belief," the cpeaker said, "was aa In
- tellectual assert, aa adherence to a bis.
torlcal testimony. A man may believe that
God la the creator, and yet not believe in
Him as a Savior. Belief doea not call for
a personal Ood mora than doea the heathen
worship. It makes It a matter of Intel
lectual acceptance and then finds fault
because we cannot all believe alike.
"Faith la a much almpler matter than
these," said the speaker, "It Is an act of
trust. Faith la personal and belongs to
the whole man and not a part. Faith takes
Ood's Interests and applies them to so
ciety as the full expression of man. Faith
in God Is love and faith will not atop until
thia love and righteousness is a part of the
character of men. It is an organising fores
and Impel to action, urging until It attains."
JEKKI TALKS OF THE BEST ROBE,
Explains Its Application la the Para
ble of tha Proalaal-
At the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning the pastor. Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks, preached from the theme, "The Best
Robe," being a text from the fifteenth chap
ter of the gospel according to St. Luke,
which tells the story of the prodigal son's
return.
"Jesus cited this parable," said the pas
tor, "to appease some of his apostles, who
had murmured because he received sinners
and ate with them. The tendency Is to
show how natural It Is for a father to re
joice because of the return of a son sup
posed to be lost. Love endures forever,
and follow. Its object to the end of the
chapter. Hope may fall, faith may fall, but
love la everlasting. We cannot always tell
why we love another. There comes a swell
ing of the heart, and one feels that all hla
Ideals and purposes of life have been
changed but he doesn't know . why ha
should be drawn so Irresistibly toward that
one particular mortal out of all tha others
In the world. Bring forth the best robe
and put It on him. What Is the mesnlng
of the robeT It means that he Is a son
again; that be who was dead la alive."
ABOUT MRS. HOUGHTON'S COW
o Mach Lea-al Proceeding Over
Bovine that She ie Name
"Litigation."
Judge Vlnsonhaler of the county court la
about to be called upon to decide who owns
the cow that Mra. Emma D. Houghton of
2413 Capitol avenue had before John W.
Cooper and Justice of the Peace Foster at
tsched It.
To those unfamiliar with the cow's his
tory there Is nothing extraordinary about
her. Her waist measure Is about the same
as other cows', her manicuring Is nothing
to boast of and It has even been suspected
thst she Is knock-kneed. But her name Is
"Litigation" and ahe has been responsible
for all kinds of legal papers being served
within the last few weeks.
The trouble, it Is said, atarted when Mrs.
Houghton stumbled over a brace at the
carnival grounds during the last Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities. Foster and Cooper, who
were boarding at her home, undertook to
get damages for her by mean, of the usual
legal negotiations with the city. The city
went to the Ak-Sar-Ben managers. And
ths Ak-8ar-Ben managers went straight to
Mrs. Houghton. But of this latter fact, the
attorneys say they were not made cognis
ant. They grew suspicious only when some
new furniture arrived at ths Houghton
home Then they, too, went to their land
lady. They wished to know If the matter
had been compromised without their sanc
tion and Mrs. Houghton told them that ahe
had $300 caah, as an evidence of the ac
curacy of their gueaa. They suggested that
attorneys do not negotiate for nothing, and
she tuggeeted that the - weather was as
profitable a toplo of conversation, as they
could take up at that particular time. '
The men of law felt , piqued, went into
court and when she confessed judgment In
the sum of $125, they sent a constable clear
out to the county line to waylay a man who
was bringing Mrs. Houghton's cow home
from a visit with relatives In Washington
county. The coaatable attached the cow
for the amount of the fees alleged to be
due Foster and Cooper. But Mrs. Houghton
haa a daughter, Essie, who knows a thing
or two or three herself, and she claimed
the cow as her own, and succeeded In re
plevying It The meek-eyed dairy, ad
Junct is back In Washington county again
and the title to her Is what Judge Vlnson
haler !a to decide.
But that la net the end of the litigation
Foster end Cooper hsve alao Instituted
suit against Walter Jardlne, aa a member
of the Ak-Sar-Ben board, alleging that he
owes them damages in the sum of $:
for inducing Mrs. Houghton to break her
nominal contract wtth them. This also Is
to come before the county Judge for set
tlement.
M'CARTHY BUYS THE DRINKS
Costs Him Seventeen Dellars ta
Sqnare Joke . Bpraaar ... la
Variety Theater.
Eugene McCarthy has been making money
out In Wyoming and oame to Omaha the
other day with a willingness to spend some
of It. He got the opportunity sooner than
he expected. Out around Caaper, where
he comes from, it Is correct form to buy
a drluk every time your same is spoken, and
It becomes second nature to. a well-to-do
sheep man to apeak up promptly on auch
occaalona.
McCarthy went to a local theater,, where
a pair of Irish comedians were earning
their bread end pretsela by the sweat of
their Jawa. One of them waa auppoaed to
be named McCarthy, but the real McCarthy
out In front didn't know that. Neither did
be know that the other member of the team
says ths same old thljvgs night after night
Finally, this comedian, following bis ached
ule, waved his hsnd before him and
shouted: "McCarthy, the drinks ara oa
you!"
Tha man from Wyoming was on hla feet
before he bad time to think what he
was about, and called back:
"I don't know yes, but if they're on me
I'll buy thlml What will yes taker
When McCarthy got back ' to the Mer
chants' hotel that night it cost him Just a
little over $17, to prove to his friends that
he fully appreciated that the Joke was on
him.
Mr. McCarthy, It may be related In
cldentally, went to Casper eight years ago
without a thing on earth, but an unpleasan
memory of Cincinnati. Today hs owns
10,000 sheep and a bank account that la lusty
nd (rowing.
Aaaooneements af tha Theaters.
Tonight "La Masootte" will be the opera
sung at the Boyd, by the Pollard Australian
Juvenile Opera company. It will also be given
tomorrow night. Wednesday matinee, night,
the pretty Japaaeae opera," "The Oelsha1
will be presented. Following thla company
E. 8. Wlllard, th distinguished actor, will
be seen In three plays. Thursday and Frl
day nlghta and Saturday matinee ."The Pro
fessor's Love Story" will be presented. Sat'
urday nlgbt a double bill will be given,
"David Garrlck" will be the principal offer
Ing. It will be preceded by a thlrty-mln
ute curtain reiser, entitled "A Silent Wo
man." Mr. Wlllard win not appear ta the
curtain rslser. .
Bend articles of Incorporation,' aotioas of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Bee telephone, lit.
Shampooing aad hair dressing. Be. at The
Batberr, lii-m Bea Building, reL Hit,
READY TO BUILD SEMINARY
Progress of the Flans for Hew Presbyterian
BohooL
CONTRACT MAY BE LET THIS WEEK
Bnllalna- ta Ba Pat l, Thla Sarln-
WIH Ba One af Permanent DormU
torlea After Other Straetarea
Ara Completed.
A contract for the construction of the
Presbyterian semlnsry probably will be let
thla week, and work will be atarted by
April 1. The building to be constructed
this spring will be 60x150 feet in area, three
stories high. It Is Intended to be one of the
permanent dormltorlea, but until the other
buildings can be erected It will be used
for the semlnsry proper. The first floor
will for the present contain the class, study
and lecture rooms. Ths second and third
floors will be prepared for dormitories.
The ground secured by the seminary con
tains about five acrea bounded by Twenty-
first, Twenty-second, Spencer and Emmet
streets. The building fo'r which plans are
now prepared will face Emmet street. The
general plan of the grounds contemplates
the erection of three other buildings of the
size of the first one. The permanent publlo
building, containing the lecture rooms, class
rooms and study rooms will face Twenty
first street. Facing Spencer street will
be another dormitory, while a library build
ing will faoe Twenty-second street Be
tween the library building and the dormi
tories will be six or eight cottages, the
dwelling of the teachers at the seminary.
In the center of the tract, aurrounded by the
aeveral buildings, will be a qusdrangle or
court, containing an acre or' more, which
will Insure sufficient light and air tor each
building.
The completion of the plan of the man
agers of the seminary dependa upon the
recelpta of the institution from ordinary
sources and the liberality of Ita friends.
It Is said that as soon as the Institution
Is In Its new quartera there will be nearly
twice as many pupil. In the classes aa
there are now. The faculty hopes to bs
able to open the fall term of school In the
new building.
Amusements.
At the Boyd.
Not since the days of the opera "H. M. S.
Pinafore," haa there a company of Juvenile
theatrical performers been seen In Omaha
until Sunday afternoon, when Pollard's Au
stralian Juvenile Opera company opened an
engagement at Boyd's theater, presenting
The Gaiety Girl," a two-act musical
comedy. The company numbers thirty-eight
children. Thirty-two of whom are girl,
and six boys, ranging In age f rom 7 to IS
years. Eight of these are Mr. Pollard's
own children, each of which appears In a
leading role. The children are all talented
and aside from the novelty of the attraction
It Is really deserving of praise for Its merit
as a pleasing entertainment, as would
naturally be expected of actor, and ac
tresses of such tender yeara, the young
sters are a trifle shy on histrionic ability,
although the comedy portion of the play is
well sustained. The children are all Au
stralian born and speak with a broad Eng
lish accent, which at tlmea la a trifle hard
to understand, but not so much so as to be
annoying.
The ' ensemble work is quite remarkable
the choruses being praiseworthy for both
strength and harmony. Daphne Pollard, -a
mite of T, Is ths distinctive hit of the piece.
She enacts the comedy role of Corporal
Lance, and there Is not a minute while
she-Is on the state, that the audience Is
not kept In an uproar of laughter. The
Interpolation of a little French song by her
In the second art won a half dosen encores.
and she was forced to repeat a little dance,
which she did, a like number of tlmea.
Willie Pollard a lad of 12, won considerable
applause for his clever comedy work In the
part of Chaplain Brlerly. Hla make up and
facial expressions would do credit to many
comedlana much hla senior. The Major
Barclay of Willie Thomas, a 10-year-old, waa
both amusing and pralaeworthy. Madge
Woodeon, a tiny tot, wore the clothes and
dignified air of a granse dame In the part
of Lady Virginia Forrest. Alice, Connie
and Ivy Pollard, all have good singing
voices and all were given an opportunity
to display their ability In aolo numbera.
Monday and Tueaday night "The Maacotte"
111 be the offering. Monday afternoon
there will be a special matinee of "The
Geisha" and the engagement will cloae
Wednesday night with the same piece.
At the Ornheam.
The Orpheum furnishes a vaudeville en
tertainment thla week that la well worth
aeelng. The program la widely diversified
and there Is not an act among the eight of
which It Is made up but possesses some
meritorious feature. Marie Walnwrlght,
the well-known actress, head, the bill
with a one-act play by Theodore Kramer,
entitled, "The Lady and the Clock." It la
an episode supposed to have occurred In
the time of Cromwell's Invasion of Ireland
and while It does not give Miss Wain
wright the opportunity to display bar talent
that one might wlah It will pleaae the aver
age vaudeville audience much better than
a more artlstlo one. Wenona and Frank
are experts extraordinary with the rifle
They do aome novel fancy shooting as well
as much thst Is conventional. James Cul
len haa a dosen good parodies on popular
songs thst are entertaining and some good
Jokes, as well as some that are so old that
the time limit should be sprung on them.
Bidney Grant imitates well-known actors
cleverly. The St. Leon family doea a con
ventional acrobatlo act. The Clipper quar
tet offers a balf-doaen well rendered selec
tions aad the Wlngate sisters a rather
mediocre trapsxe act.
Traeadera.
At the Trocadero this week two new and
original burlesques, entitled, "At Gay
Coney Island" and "Mixed and Twisted,"
give promlss of novelty and lively enter
tainment. Other featurea make up a hill
of the customsry attractions.
SAYS HIS WIFE HAS TEMPER
William P. Taylor Find, that Married
Life la a Bardea ta
Him.
William P. Taylor will file In district
court today a petition for divorce from
Lena Taylor and In that petltloa he al
leges things that tsnd to convince the
casual reader that Lena la aa Individual to
be held la awe and fear. He affirm, that
she Is extremely cruel, that she haa alapped
hla face and that ahe haa otherwlss de
ported herself In a wsy which hs strangely
designates as "tantalising." Btlll woras, he
avers that one day when he came Into
Omaha on bualqeas he waa detained some
tours by matters of Importance and that
whea he returned to tha famUy domicile
he discovered that the woman who was
pledgsd to love, honor, obey and cook tor
him had packed the furniture and moved
It he knew cot where. William aver that
they were married at Florence, November
6. 1900, aad have a daughter, Edna JeraU
dlne Taylor.
Publish your legal aotlcea ni The Weekly
Bee. Tsiepnoaa iu,
BANQUET TO COLONEL WILSON
rrleads af Retlrta Army Officer Olva
Him Barnrtae at Omaha
Clan.
Ssturday evening at the Omaha club a
number of frlenda gave Colonel David B.
Wilson. V. 8. A., who will retire under
the age limit Wednesdsy, a surprise In
ths way of a complimentary banquet. About
dosen of his Intimate associates In civil
and military life assembled at the club and
brought the colonel Into the dining room
under false pretence. After the feast, O. C.
Redlck, as spokesman for the banqueters,
presented the colonel with a loving cup of
liver, upon which aa handlea are mounted
the horna of a buck aktllfully done In the
same metal. Several ahort talka were
made, to which the colonel responded In a
happy vein.
Colonel Wilson has been stationed at
Omaha for more than a year. He came as
chief commlseary of tha Department of the
Missouri and remained In that position
until Major Nlskern was assigned to that
duty, when he became Inspector general.
Colonel Wilson Is now lieutenant colonel
of the Twenty-fifth regiment, an organiza
tion with which he has been Identified
since its organization. He entered the army
from civil life during the civil war. He
has a record for seniority which Is hard to
equal. For a doien year he was the senior
flrst-lleutenant of the army, ten years of
which he was adjutant of the regiment.
Then followed almost as many yeara when
he was senior captain.' The Spanish war
made advancement more rapid and he was
major for only a comparatively short
time, having been made lieutenant colonel
alnce his arrival In this department. Dur
ing the Spanish war hs waa detailed to duty
In the commissary department, which posi
tion he retained until recently.
Colonel Wilson Is the principal owner of
a state bank at Laurel, Neb., and owns a
large tract of land la the same county,
which has been divided into farms. He
will reside in Sioux City, whloh Is only a
few miles from his Nebraska property, and
has secured a home at Eleventh and Pierce
streets In that city to which he will remove
In a week or two.
RUMORS OF. LABOR TROUBLE
Had Carriers' Union May Have Griev
ance Rea-ardlaar Work oa
New Shops.
Rumors of trouble between tha Hod Car
riers' union and the contractors for the
new Union Pacific shops have been heard
in labor clrclea for a dav or two and it
has been said that It might culminate tn
strike of the bulldlnr trades. A memhnr
of the Bricklayers' union, the one mnat
directly Interested aside from the hod ear
ners, said:
The trouble originates over something
outside of the control of the unions and it
seems difficult to see how the bricklayers
can do involved, even though the hod car
riers should not secure their . demands.
From what I can understand, the terms of
the contract between the railroad and the
contractors provide that the railroad com
pany shall furnish all of the unskilled law
required, paying thla labor and receiving
creait upon . the amount Involved In the
contract. It Is now said that the company
will uae thia unskilled labor to do the work
usually done by ' the hod carriers and
plasterers' and bricklayers' helpers.
I do not think that tha Ttrirlrl.v.va
union, under these circumstances, csn afford
to make trouble . for the contraptnr whn
will employ union labor where he emnlov.
any. Tne orlclc 'Will have to be laid by
members or the Omaha union, aa there are
not enough workmen of the other kind to
get the work drme. - Thla la mint tn k
busy year and la Order to have the work
aone on time bo 'trouble can be permitted.
The Bricklayers' union Is conservative and
cannot afford to ' make trouble where It
can possibly be avoided." '
FORBEARANCE OF AMERICANS
Major Mllaap Bpeaka af Conduct af
1'nlted States Soldiers In
Trylngr Tlmea.
Major John Mtlsap, general secretary of
the Salvation army for Iowa and Nebraska.
who recently returned from the Philippine
islands, where. he spent over a year In re
ligious work, referring yesterday to his
experience said: ,
"That which Impresses me most In con
nection with my experience In and about
Manila, aalde from) the Interesting and
valuable reaults of Salvation army work
there, la the view-, so many psople take
of the attitude of the American govern
ment In the Philippines. Of course, I am
oppoaed to wars among nations, but I must
say the policy of the United States there
Is deserving of support and approval of
all men. The forbearance of the American
soldiers with respect to the Filipinos dur
ing the trying and exciting scenes attend
ing the capture of Manila and afterward
excited my admiration and respect. The
situation was for a long time not generally
accurately understood, but since then the
country haa become Informed In detail of
the conditions obtaining there and the dif
ficulties attending tha establishment of gen
eral peace. Time is aa important element
In problems of this kind, where Ignorance
ao generally prevails. I believe thla gov
ernment could not have adopted a differ
ent policy and I further believe the na
tives will, as they become better Informed,
recognise this fact, and also thst their
condition now Is Immeasurably better than
It was and will Improve aa time goes by."
BIG WEEK FOR THE JOBBERS
Secretary Vtt Bare All Records Ware
Broken Darin Last Biz
Pays.
Last week waa a record breaker In the
history of the wholesale markets of Omaha.
The last of the spring excursions of the
Jobbers' association was on In full blaat
and buyers came from every state and terri
tory between the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains north of Arkanaas. John
E. Utt, aecretary of the association, said:
"If thla crowd had come a year ago we
could not have handled It. There would
not have been material enough la the city
to have supplied the demand. Buyera who
have patronised Chicago and St. Louis ex
clusively In yesrs past have come to Omaha
and purchased their entire line. The work
of the Joint agent of the railroads here
shows that during the week more people
came than during two weeks laat year, and
these psople were all buyera Many stopped
over last year on their return from Chi
cago to aee what Omaha bad to offer. This
year theae same persons came to buy , In
thla city.
"It la impossible to estimate the total
business done by the different Jobbers dur
ing the week, as many purchasers did not
come near the secretary of the association.
but It is safe to say that the total was In
exceaa of any two weeks ever experienced
la the Omaha wholesale district."
Fart .'Worth, leaae.
The Missouri Pacific will sell round-trip
tickets to Fort Worth. Tex., on March
and 10 at one fore, plus II. For further in
formation call or address company's agent,
S. E. eorner 14th aad Douglas sta., Omaha,
Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. T. A.
Shampooing aad hair dressing, I6e. at Ths
Bathsry, IH-J1S Bea BuUdtac Tsl, 171ft.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Political Interest Oeoters In the Republican
City Ticket.
SHORT SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES
.
Blda for Boada to Be Received at Ta
alcht'a Coaaell Meeting Soeeeeaor
ta Rav. Wheeler aa tha
Library Board.
Most of the candidates nominated by the
republican convention Saturday are too
well known to need any Introduction to the
general public. However, a ahort sketch
msy be Interesting to those who have lived
ia South Omaha only a short time.
Frank Koutsky, the candidate for mayor,
was born on a farm about thirty-five milee
west of this city, and It Is asserted that
he haa never been out of the state. When
Ed Johnston was mayor Mr. Koutsky served
a term In the city council. Ho wss en
gaged In the hardware bualneaa until two
years ago, when he was selected city treas
urer. Mr. Koutsky has been a resident of
the Msglc City since 1887.
Edward L. Howe, candidate for city treas
urer, haa been until recently employed In
a responsible position with the Hammond
Packing company, but for several months
he haa devoted almost his entire time to
looking after his private affairs.
Joseph F. McCaffrey, nominated for city
clerk, haa been a realdent of the city for
about a year. He Is engaged In business
on Twenty-fourth street. Since coming to
South Omaha Mr. McCaffrey has taken
quite an Intereat In local politics.
A. H. Murdock, candidate for city attor
ney. Is an old-timer and really needs no
Introduction to the public. Besides being
an able attorney, Mr. Murdock boasts that,
with possibly one exception, he Is the home
liest man In the city. He haa always been
prominent In politics.
Among the councllmen nominated, Wesley
P. Adklns of the First ward has been In
the livery business here for years. His
advent Into office was made two yeras ago,
when he waa elected to the city council
by a large vote. During hla term Mr. Ad
klns has served as president of the council
and has presided at most of the meetings.
Rasmus Larson of the Second ward was
formerly employed by one of the big pack
ing companies, but of late he has been de
voting his time to looking after his prop
erty interests In the ward where he re
sides. ,
Mlchsel Smith of the Third ward was also
formerly employed by a packing company,
but now gives his entire attention to bis
personal affairs.
. John Mclntlre of the Fourth ward la an
old-timer, and for years held a responsible
position at i packing house. He Is now
the proprietor of a restaurant on Q street.
I. J. Copenharve of the Fifth ward, while
a young man. is well known here, since be
baa taken during the last few years a great
deal of Interest In local politics. He Is
a union printer employed at present on The
Bee.
, W. B. Vansant of the Sixth ward is en-
gaged in business at the stock yards and
devotee moat of his time to the rslslng and
selling of live stock. He served two years
In the council when Dr. Enaor waa mayor,
and haa Just completed a term of one year,
having been appointed by Mayor Kelly
when the city waa redlstrtcted into six
wards.
Of the candidates selected by the repub
licans to represent the party on the Board
of Education, Jay Laverty is engaged In
business at the Live Stock exchange, and
has a large' acquaintance In church circles.
He la superintendent of the Methodist Sun
day school and la popular; Albert Peter
son Is quite a favorite and la employed
In a clerical capacity at. Swift's; D. Mor
rill, the third nominee, has been in the
feed business, on Twenty-fourth street and
Albright for yeara and la acquainted with
all of the old-timers and many of the re
cent com era.
Conncll Meetlna; Tonlaht. . -
An adjourned meeting of the city council
Is billed for tonight, when It Is expected
that blda for the renewal of $140,000 tn
bonds will be received. These bonds, which
the city expects to renew at this time, do
not mature until 1916. The ordinance au
thorizing the Isaue provides for interest
at the rate of S per cent, the same the
bonds are now drawing. Johnston, who has
so far engineered the deal, aaya the city
can now aecure a premium of about 12,000
by a renewal and, therefore, he favors the
proposition. The sum of money, If avail
able now, Mf. Johnston asserts, would as
sist greatly in paying current obligations
and would tend to reduce the overlap wnicn
la Inevitable. From the number of Inquiries
made about these bonds tt is predicted that
the bidding will be lively.
Library Board Meetlna.
A meeting of the South Omaha library
board will be held at the parlors of the
South Omaha club thla afternoon. It is
exnected that the committee appointed to
prepare rules for the government of the
board, will make a report. Hince itev. n.
L Wheeler haa declined to serve on the
board. It will devolve upon Mayor Kelly
to appoint a member In hla place, and tme
mav be done at the council meeting tonigni.
Most of the members or tne Doara nave
orenared their bonds, and these will doubt
less be submitted to the council for approval
tonight.
Maoris City uoaaip.
The democratic primaries will be bold
March 14.
w. T. Cox has returned from a business
trip to Lincoln.
Louis Rasmusson of Nevada, Ia, Is here
visiting relatives.
The local lod-e or Eagle, iniuatea xniny
candidate, yesterday afternoon.
The South Omaha cavalry troop will
meet for drill at the headquarter, tonight.
The bond deal propoaed by the council
haa been omciauy conaemnea oy m ju.-
payer, league.
Raw or Inflamed Langa
Tiald rapidly to the wonderful curative
and healing qualities of Foley's Honey sad
Tar. It prevents pneumonia and con
sumption from a hard cold settled on the
lungs.
DItCU.
GREEN Mrs. Catherine C. M., wife of
John H. ureen, ftiarcn s, iws, agea n.
r unerai wui uko .,., .ca
dence. Third and Bancroft, Monday at I
p. m.
A Sirloin Steak
. . .... 1 Innln. In m mall
was one or in ...... . ...
order we received from an out-of-town cus
tomer Bftiuroay.
confidence In our d.-ugs. but also our abil
ity to - -y --
glad to assist our customers by purchasing
whth w.. An not rarr, m.nA In.
cludUisit In the ehlpment. Try ua.
II 00 l'eruna. one to a customer 7c
ti oo Wine of Cardul, one to a customer 4o
' - . . T"l Anlnin.
Mo
60c Extract Beef (Lieblg)
II 00 Newbro's Herplclde
$1 .00 Lambert's Liaterine
. lie
. 60
. toe
.i. as
. l oo
. 76c
. 40c
J2.00 tsuccess jviinr". ..............
2.00 Cramer's Pennyroysl Pills...
11 00 Cramer's Kidney Cure
5oo Cramer's Kidney Cure...
25c Carters LJllie uver rum jzc
11 00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guaranteed) 7ie
11 00 Dr. Pierce'e Remedlne e7o
Alexander Vaccine Points. 7c, 4 for S5o
tl.00 Warner Safe Cure ,j
Loo Omeaa Oil Mo
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
lie
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUG hTOKE
Tel. T4T. S. W. tar. lth aad Catenae.
Poods delivered r&BI te aa part of sit.
MAY CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Project ta Mark tha Twenty. Fifth
Year at Pahlle Library's
- Fxletence.
At the laat meeting of the library board
the queatloa was brought up of a celebration
to mark the twenty-fifth annlreraary of the
founding of the Omaha Public library as a
city Institution. For some yesrs previous
to 1877 a subscription library had been
maintained In the city by a private associa
tion, and the state legislature that year
passed a law enabling the city to take the
management of the affair under municipal
control. Thla wss done In August of thst
year.
The matter went no further than a sug
gestion at the last meeting, but It waa
agreed that the occasion should be used
to bring the people Into closer touch with
the institution and that a reception might
be held at the building during one or two
days, when visitors would be shown through
the library and be made acquainted with Its
work and treasures.
The Nebraska State Library association
ill hold Its next meeting In Omaha, and
a member of the board ssld that the two
events could probably be united, tbe cele
bration of the quarter-centenary being
made coincident with the meeting of the
atate organisation. This could easily be
done, as during the months of June, July
and August occur anniversaries of three
steps taken In the organization of the
library as a public Institution, anyone of
which could be observed. In this case all
llntereeted in library work In the states
of Nebraska and Iowa would be invited anil
the occasion would take on more than local
Importance.
COLONIST EXCt RMOSS.
Via Rock Island Route.
Every day during March and April.
One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to -
Salt Lake and Ogden 130.00
San Francisco 25.00
Los Angeles 5.00
San Diego 25.00
Helena and Butte 20.00
Spokane 22.50
Portland and Ashland..... 25.00
Tacoma and Seattle 25.00
City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foley of 2001 California
street will leave tnnlRht for an extenHlve
pleasure trip. They will go first to Colo
rado, thenoe to Old Mexico and then to
Trinidad. They expect to be away a
month or more.
Major C. R. Karuthoff of the commissary
department- of the United States army,
waa In the city Saturday evening inspect
ing the meat situation at South Omaha,
where meat Is bring prepared under sev
eral contracts with the government.
Cheap (fetes to Minnesota
and North Dakota.
On March 4th, 11th, 18th and 25th.
April 1st' and' 8th, especially low one
way rates will be made to nearly all
olnts in Minnesota and North Da
ota. '
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
m.n.n5Mfns 4
Every day during March and April, spe
cial ratea will oe In effect to points
In Montana, Idaho, 'Washington, Oregon,
etc.
THIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
. being the shortest line and operating
morning and evening tralna to St. Paul,
where direct connections are made with
all Western lines, offers unexcelled faclll
ties for reaching these points.
Full particular cheerfully given at City
Ticket Office. No. 1402 Farnam St., or write.
W. H. BRILL;
P. P. A. Illinois Central R. IU Omaha, Neb,
Don't Wait
7 There will be a big demand for offices in April and May.
If jovL want A good selection look over our rooms now.
. Bemember that the rental price includes light, heat, water
and janitor' service you might say, insurance, too, for it's a fire
proof building. . '
List of vacant roorts in
The Bee
Ground
ROOM H Ux4J feet. Faces Seventeenth
alley. This Is a large, light room, ai
lteht. water and Janitor service. It
Building Court and Seventeenth
First
SUITE 101 1 There Is no finer office suite in Omaha than this one. It Is located "
fust on the right hand of tha great marble atairway, and has unusually -
large window looking upon tha front entrance way of the building. It
. fronts on Farnam street. One room la 17x19 and the other sxl. It has a
' burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will bs
frescoed to suit tenant -....Price 1 73-00
ROOM 104i This room Is just at the head of the main stairway on the first floor.
It would be a very desirable office for aome real estate man or con
tractor. The. floor space Is 16x18 feet Price 120.00
Second Floor.
Sl'ITB 326i This suite consists of three rooms; a waiting room 2?xl7 and two
small rooms sxlu. It has an entrance In the broad corridor facing the
magnificent court, and haa hardwood floors and a large burglar-proof vsult.
It faces north. It Is well adapted for tha uae of two doctora or two law-
yer, Fiioe H0. OS
ROOM X42 UHxlO feet Facea east and la located close to the elevators. A
. sign en window can be readily sesn by any one passing up Farnans
, .street - ....Price ia.ot
Third Floor.
ROOM 816i T0xl3 feet. This Is a light, pleasant room, it haa been newly
decorated, and like all rooms In The Hem Building, the pries Includes
light, heat, water and janitor aervlce ....Price $160
ROOM JM8i Thla room la 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit the tenant.
Thla room Is particularly adapted for some concrrn needing large floor
" ' space and la a decidedly hunitaome office, having an entrance facing the
courx ana wmuuw. i, "
large burglar-proof vault, hard woo
ces In the building..
Fourth
ROOM 401 1511 feet. This room Is next to tbe elevator and facea court It
h . large burglar-proof vault and la well ventilated. Has good light,
and for the price fumUhea flrat-claaa accommodations Pries 117.5s
ROOM soTi This room llxl. Faces the west side of the court and ta a room
thtt, j, cooi n summer and warm tn winter; is well lighted and well ven
tilated ce SllM
unrrH 41 0 16xl7H- Divided Into reception room and private office. Haa
burglar-prtol vault; Is well lighted Price I1S.00
Fifth Floor.
ROOM BSOi This room Is 17x30. Faces north and would be specially well
' adapted for an architect, or any one who required a good light for
drafting A M. Price IZ5.0I
eriTE B14i ThJs Is a very large room, 17x43 feet It faces west, but Is very
"v ,ht and well ventilated. It la very seldom that space of this else la of
Vr.d In The Bee Building. It could be uned to advantage by some firm
' employing a irn -- - ,., , Z Z. 7
wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer a agent, who- would like fo be In a
firs-proof building, or It will be divided to suit the tenant ...Price $o0.
Sixth Floor.
ROOM l"iThle Is a long narrow room 11x31. Ths lorstioa Is not- desirable,
but for the amount of floor space and the accommodations which sr. In
V eluded In the rental price of The Bee Building, ths price Is very low. .Price I1S 0S
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents.
the
Na
Headache
Sick, Nervoas,
NecraJgic
No matter what may be
the name or the causo, if
too are smbjtsct to headache
in any form, yon are natu
rally more interested in
knowing how to prevent and
cure it The next time your
head aches get a box of
DR. MILES'
Pain Pills
They do Cure headache
and pain in all forms.
Sold by all druggists. PrloelBo.
"For nervous and sick headache we
consider Dr. Miles' Pain PhIs the best
iwnedy that we have ever tried. Mrs.
Harm an has found the most severe
attack, yield Immediately to their cura
tive influence." Rev. T. H. Harmmi,
Fennimora, Wia,
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ilVil": !. a-.f'iw ..!,,,,u,,n.1. . .. ..
1
t "ftX.. '
.'iT'i,ti.U
Floor.
Rental.
' .'. Per Month.
street and has windows along the
d the rental price Includes heat,
hss an entrance both on The Bee
street Price StS.0
Floor..
. . . m
floors and Is one of the clurfcest offi
Price 140.00
Floor.
00
Ground Floor,
Bee Building.
(TV m'W " "...
: : !. '-". R
,fl II ''I
3
Building
This signature Is oa every box of the gsaaUe
Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tawou
remedy that csurea a cold la aaa a.
