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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1902)
t "TTin OJfAnA DAILY- ir,r.t nO!7IAV, AimtTnT 4, 1003. FEIST OF SAINT IGNATIUS Plbrat? it tU John'l Church, with aUrmoa bj rather KcOoTri. imKin GLORIFIES THE WARRIOR SAINT ftrfera ta ta Forwistleri at tna a clea f ta -lr at Jsws-Kx-erpto from ffrmom from Omaha Falalta. At ft. John' Ctnott church Sunday morning vm celebrated tie feast of St. Ignatius of loyole, the founder of the So ciety of Jsus. Solemn high mm was cel ebrated at 11 "clock, with Ret. 3. Khul toan. S. J., aa celebrant. Re. M. Bron geest, 8. 3., aa deacon, Rer. W. r.!rce, S. T., subdeacon and Mr. William Brown aa master of ceremonies.' Millard's maaa In C waa sung, the. soloists being Mlta , Snyder. M!s McNamsra. Mra. Bethge, Mr. Clinton Miller ana Mr. Kroegrr. Mlaa Enjder atnrln "Are Maria" at the offer tory. . . Tha eermon waa preached by Rot. George McOorern, 8. J., whoee thema waa tha founder of tha order. Taking hia text from tha leason of tha day, ha aald In part: - ' ' "Ther la on peraon of tha modern times to whom the worda of the acrlptura referring to the heroic Maccabea can be applied and that peraon ta tha warrior alat. Ignatlua Loyola. Ha waa born great., I la family being not only noted 'In the page of chivalry, but alao in llteraure. Tha youngeat of eight children, hia natural ability waa ao early manlfeit that hit father decided to aend htm to tha court of Caatlle, at that time tha achool for the ducation of tha aona of tha grandee of Bpaln. He aoon became a polished cour tier, but aoon that life palled upon htm and ha turned hia face from the court to tha camp. From that time ha waa a sol dier. Before hia conversion a soldier on tha Held of battle, after tbat conversion a. aoldler of God against Infidelity and atn. Hia breastplate waa that of hia glgantia faith and brought to the church of God tha aword of bla all-lnaplrlng aeal. .Tha workere of Iniquity trembled and tha Church triumphed through bla hand. . "Such In brief la tha hlatory of tb glor ious, noble ealnt, Ignatius. It la alweve difficult to work out one'a salvation, but la tha caae of Ignatius, trained In the court and camp, with numbers of friends of worldly mind. It was of yet greater dif ficulty. What a atruggle ha bad to un dergo to exchange his wealth tor poverty, fcjs love of honor for the contempt of the world. Ignatius ' understood that God called upon him to be a sacriHoe and ha accepted. He gave all to follow hia divine master and davoted . himself to his fel lows. Hence It wa that hia desire for personal salvation waa second to tbat for the glory and service of God. Ood led him to the conflict and sustained him la It He waa sanctified not for self, but for tha honor and glory of Gad. Holiness Is not Independent of natural desires. Ood gives vs the grace to strive against them, hut does not destroy natural deslra. "Ignatius recognised the Inability of one man to coatend with the hoat of foes, ao ha called ground him ten. well chosen men and thus he formed the nucleus of the society known to you today aa tbs Society of Jesus. The members ot this society are governed by tha rules laid down by Ignatlns himself." REV. CRAfTE OH WORK III INDIA. Fame Pastor f Seward Street T . ClharaaV Relates) Experlesees. Rev. JI. A. Crane, formerly pastor of tha Reward Street Methodist church, and more recently a, mliMontry with headquarters at Poon, .a Brabrola city in western .India, preached short sermon Sunday evening ' at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in Which ha told of the religious conditions f India, and, of the aeed of more mission-J arte. Thl evening be will deliver , a tereoptlcoa , lecture at the came church, hia subject being "Life in India." - Mr. Crane waa lu India five years, from 1892 to 1897, and was there during the.bubonlo piiKue and famine o fthe later '80s. "The people of India must worship some thing." said he. "They are a very devout people, and. compared with them, we west erners are aacrlllgloua. All their lives they are religious. Their every act is an act of worship. It remains only for us to direct their piety la the right channel. Thousands of heathen are there waiting to be baptited, waiting to embrace Christianity,, but thoy luust remain outaids the fold beoause there Is no one to admit them." The speaker related an incident .In the life ot a Mlaa Anna Thompson, missionary. Who waa formerly a Sunday school teacher In McKlnley'a church at Canton, O. ' . "The missionary at Baroda being ill," - said he, "waa .compelled to return home. Miss Thompson waa left in sola charge ot the work. Baroda Is s walled city one of the few walled cities still remaining in India and .has a population of about J00, 000. It la in the native state of Gujarat. ruled by a gul-juar. It chanced that one ot Miss Thompson's native converts a wo , man sickened and died, and her uncon farted relatives insisted that she be burled aeoorG'ng to tba native ritual. Mlaa Thompson announced that the woman. hav- log been a Christian, should have a Chris- tuul tUl ii. ELiO (ill Ctlcil hr UMiiUI. to break up soma old boxes and make i rough coffln .and sent others to the Chris tlm cemetery outside tha walls to dig the , grave. Meanwhile a mob had formed euU atde the cliapel. Ker assistant "were ter rorliad, but Idles Thompson placed the body In tha coiTia. and led the lltCe procession out through tha angry mob and down the treet to the cemeUry. Arrlvlne there jahe found that no grave had been dug. Hht procured assistance, however, and stood y ,to watch the dicing, and at nJoUht. I by the light of a torch, ahe read the Chrli- tiaa funeral aervice over tbe body ct the (listi;s to srniAx missioxart, S Flint Preshyterlaa Coaareaalioa is Told of Chrlatlaaity'o Symbols. At the Plrst Presbyterian church SuaiJsy morning Rev. M. E. Barakat. a Syrian pilealuuary, preached on tha subject. "The SVedding Garment." Ilia sermon consisted Hrgsly of stories and Incidents Illustra tive of the tut. One of these was of 'Volunteer soldier waa, after having been cured of a wound received in battle, ap peared on dress parade In a suit f civ- jjft.m clothes. - "Wbnre is the unifort&r asked tba coimtisD-Jiua c.Tcor. " 'I am a duly enlisted soldier,' li tha 'answer. 'Everything is all regular with vnj eoroUnicnL' "Tea. but where is tha unlformr " 'I have proved my loyalty to my coun try. I have fuught and beu wounled tin its cause.' " 'That may all be true,' repeats tho cctn trac'.lug omear, "but whore la the uni form tut syuibol of your patrlotiui, tea giriDcGl ef loyalty T' "Ii.us dva the ccuimandlcg effloer laUt 4he aoldler warlug the gsruteut that stall be a pKreiusl advertisement ot bla tuetbberkMp lu th army that all may sea It and uadTnuaj. It is the sums la our church life. I have known laeu t ay: 'It la not ceeaeaary for ma to be bptld; ) t t-Jth U. xi. Loi 1, aaJ tbat 1 iwb. ao I shall not partake of, tha communion, or conform to any of lb churr uaares.' That man la declining to wear the srmbol of his loyalty. 11a, la staring on tha out side in order to Indulge In a foolish and conceited desire to have bla own v. ay as against tha rules of the rhurch. Ins the uniform, of the soldier make tha heart more resolute, the gun more sure, the band more steady? No, but it, la the symbol of loy alty, by which ha may be knows aa of tha elect. "In soma countries It Is customary not to admit a guest to weOdlns; feasts with out a garment or had go to snrve as a guarantee that be has been regularly In vited. In the church there are just two words that atand for this garment 'Chris tlan character.' " ' . RET. WILSON WITH OLD rniEKDS Forager Faster Ktlirni for as Day to Castrllar Presbyterians. Tbe Caste-liar Presbyterian church was crowded to the floors Sunday morning by a ccngregatfon which cams to greet Its old pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson Of Boulder, Colo., who was in Omaha fof the first time in al most three years. Rev. Wilson was for many years paster of this church and was one of its organlxer.. In Ma honor a spe cial aosg service was rendered. ',- Rev. Wilson began by saying that all the events of history as -recorded in the scriptures, are traced back to the hand of Ood. "And all the event of life," ha con tinued, "great or small are under God's control. It la true that many ef these are mysterious and, We do not understand them.'.' The eermon waa based on the- death and resurrection of Ltviras, and the speaker aald: ... :'.. "This event, while it seems to aa , mys terious, was a part Of a' 'larger plan that Jesus bad. 'We do not understand why aome of us are saddened by-alckneaa. and death, why some are unhappy i . wn do not under atand why wa are sailed upon to fight gTtat ware, nor why Ood' allows -ware to be fought To us tbe death of our beloved president, shot , by aa assassin, . appears without reason. It seems mysterious that God would allow ;t; and yet we must have faith; we must know tbat Ood had aome plan, which aome. day we will know. In the death , of our. president) in his ioble death, there was a sermon preached that no minister could preach; .tha people were brought closer, to Ood; they were lifted up by an example of great faith and lore,"' Rev. Wilson al"0 occupied the same pul pit Sunday night. Ha la enroute to Penn sylvania from Colorado to visit relatives. Ha will apend four Sundays In Chicago, where he has been invited to preach. accounts rem pavl qreatxrss. Rev. Neve-comb Says it Waa Resalt of ' Kuowlns- God. ; "That I May know Hlm,r 'was this tems" of Rev. E. B..,NeWcomb's 'aermon at the First Congregational ' shurch '-.yesterday morning. The life of the apsotle Paul, his Insatiate ' deelre and ' longing to "know" God end his faithful tilrrlpleahlp, furnished examples of Christian activity and devotion which Mr. Newcomb corutnenied to his hearers. '-'-'"." ' " "No truth, ever g.ts a great hold on man unti: it incarnates Itself. Jesus Christ is the Incarnation Of God's .' truth," he aald. Paul wantea to mow tna lruiq, wanted to. know Him. . , . '.. ."If you want to know what "made Paul great and surely he Wa great you have It here. He wanted to know the truth of Jesua Christ and'hs knew It. The knowl edge of this great truth made him great. Fext to .the name of the Master Himself, you and I and all the Christian world write the nam of Paul, tha apostle. Prom, an obscure Jewish preacher, hampered la speech and personal appearance, he . rose to a pinnacle of greatness equalled by none ot hia contemporaries nor reached by any ot his posterity. Tbat burning, ineon- qusrablo, indomitable determination to know God actuated and animated him and be did not atop until he acquired what he sought. it la a pity that more of, us have not that (am feeling which Paul had. "To know Christ aa Paul knew him. we must feel that tremendous thrill of. the beating of Hia heart against ours. Know ing Him in any other way Is merely the oretical and counts for nothing; we must know Him, In fact, ao that w will be able to eay with Paul: 'To m to live is Christ.' Tou can't afford not to know one who makes the claim He doe prove every claim." and fulfills and . A Maa Badly- InjoreO, ' Or 'painfully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded get quick comfort from Buoklen Arnica Salve. It conquer pain. 25c TOUR TO TALK. CCr.VENTION Row. tllll ssa Lewie asnlta Uavt Thla Wookc to D Mora Mission ' ary Work. Rev. H. G. Hill of the First. Christian church leaves this week to tr-.ny.ssuth and east In promotion of the convention of the Disciples of Christ, to be la Omaha, October 15-23. He will give particular attention to the forthoomlog special convention! editions of the denomination' leading papers, the Evangelist of 8U Louis, tbe Standard of Cincinnati. and tho Tiding ef Indianapolla. He will visit each ot these cities and wtll speak on convention affslra at the Bethany assembly at Brooklyn Ind. - Louts K. tomith, financial secretary of the convention committee, will visit Bt. Joseph Atchison, Kaneas City, Sedaila and St. Louis to confer with the leading workers in wch of those places. Colonel J. L. Kcowles, Chairman of the department of publicity, has returned from a trip turouKh Illinois and Iowa and re ports that there is a marked interest in the convention and a general demand for eon venttou literature. He states, too, that the people of the rural districts are taking an special Interest, as it la to this section that they look for the future home of their sons and aene-ln-law. - At 4 o'clock In the afternoon of the con ventluo Sunday, imuadiately foliowtug tha grvat coininuuion service at wiilch It is ex pected that 10.000 people will partake of tbe Loid'a eupptr together, lucre is ta be a boys' rally, addressed by Dr. B. B. Tyler of Denver and others. The hoye of tbe local Touug Men's Christian aociatlon are pre pailng for the rally. An announcement of especial Importance Is that Mra. Princess C. Long of California Is to alng at all ttailucs of the eotitt-i.tlon Bh is accredited one of the greatest evan gelical sincere the world has ever known, but she has never sung east ot the Rocky mountains except at the Jubilee convection tn Cincinnati, where aha left scarcely a dry eye in aa auuteoce of 1,004 persons, whta she snug some of the "old tttua" pieces. Terr Aeitr a Vrliaa. To allow constipation to poUon your body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures it and builds tip your baaltu or no pay. Zjo. UosneeeWra sse.wratoaa. Oa Tuesday, August E. U.e next Home sekers excursius will leave 0;ntia via Missouri Vaotac to certain points in south west Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ttxa etc. LJmlt or tlckst. 21 Qjys. Kdie, one tare plus It for the luutid nip. For in foiiustlon, laivt paiDphlits, Ht., call oa any ageut of the cjjiu;uj, ir T. P. GOI r i. V. P. A T. A., S. K. Corcar lii.n aad Liulaa gia.. Os.&La, (U, . . . . . AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA KqTiit from ill Farta of C'tj foT TTtr Main EitJtiiicis. NO MONEY rOR NEW TIRE HYDRANTS ereasttr of Ael'tltlowal Matae sal Hydraats Revives Talk at Extead lasr Frasrhds af Water t'snjaay Tea Tears. Prom all portions of tba city corns re quests to the city officials for extensions cf the water mains. The latest' request comes from property owners oa Twenty second street between R and O streets. Within the last few months a number of new dwellings have been erected on thla portion of Twenty-second street and three houses are now In course of construction near Twenty-second and O streets. . Owing to tbe condition of the water, fund the ooancll 1 unable to do anything at the present time toward Increasing the water supply, for the reason that there la no money to pay for fire hydrants and water malna are not extended unless hydrants sre located every 400 feet. In Brown, park and In the southwestern portion of tbe city a great doal of building baa been dona thla summer and water 1 demanded. At the -present time there seem to be no way out of the dilemma except to con sent to the proposition made by tha Omaha Water company about six wsski ago. At that tlmo ibe company agreed to place forty-six additional hydrants, rent free for two yesrs, furnish free water to the schools, city hall and fire engine houses In return for an extension of the preeent franchise for a period ot ten years. In addition to these concession the water company agreed to reduce the yearly rental of hydrant from 160 to $50 a month at the expiration ot the present franchise.. Thore seemed to bo aome opposition to ffle proposition when it was first presented and it was withdrawn. Now tbat property owner see that there I no hop of secur ing water for fire protection or domestic use unless the city grants the franchise extension there is some talk of petitioning tha council to reconsider the matter. Baa y Session Predicted. It is predicted that the council will have a busy session tonight. la the first place bill and eaJariea are to be allowed. This is always an Interesting feature of the Brat meeting of the council in each month and It may he doubly ao to aome of tho city employes tonight. It wa rumored yester day that two and possibly three salary claims would either be cut or erased from the . appropriation sheet entirely..' A&-. In vestigation into the. working of the' street force is talked of, aa the labor union her are insisting that none bat union labor be employed on the streets. Investigation has shown that tha bid for repairing Twenty-fourth atreet with asphatt was no higher than two year ago and only 19 cent per square foot higher than one year ago, so the bid received wilt doubtles be reconsidered and the contract awarded. : Numerous wasbouta will have to be con sidered, as the storm Saturday night did considerable damage to the unpaved streets. ' Spoowlatlaff aa' Report.' There is considerable . speculation a 'to the - report tho. license, commute ..will make to tbe council tonight on tha petir tion requesting that, the . saloons ba per mitted to remain open on Sunday. So far the membera of the committee have not dropped a hint a to what the report will be. Possibly the committee may. aek tor further time, but It .1 known that liquor dealer ere urging member of tho com mittee to make a favorable report. - " A. H. Merrill, on of the prominent member of the Anti-Saloon league, has this to say about tha petition: "The peti tion before tha city council, if acted en at , all, can receive but ona ut recom mendation and that I that tha request be not granted, on the ground that U sake for something that is illegal. . No city .pf. llelel.. has scy. right to recommend,,, the passing of any Illegal mesaur. and noth ing is plainer than the law. ' I do not be lieve that anyone will openly and wllfuUy recommend that tha request be granted, even though he may be personally in har mony with It." Taktagr lav-calory. , Yesterday Prank Beaton, manager of Armour' wholeaale house. Thirteenth aad Joaes atreet, Omaha", waa engaged, with a number of assistants, in taking aa in ventory of the Hammond company' wholeaale market at Thirteenth " and Leavenworth streeta. Last evenlnr O. W. Bowers and 'J. K. Duke of th Armpur plant here left for St. Joseph Mo., where they will take an Inventory of tba Ham mond property there. Thla work ia la tbe line of a transfer of the Hammond inter est to th Armour. Heavy Raas Kxpweted. i Livestock dealers at th exchange her are looking for heavy runa of grsss steers and cow from th range this week. Re port from the range are to the effect that the graas is attll In excellent condi tion and tbat aome of th beat bunches will b held back until later on la order to allow fatten!) m on the well-cured grass. August and September will, however, be heavy month ia th matter of receipt and it ia expected that the increase will be largely in excess over last year. MarRtnlwa; Strive Thwroh. During th electrical storm Saturday night lightning struck th tower of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-third end N streets, and did damage to th amount of possibly 1100. Th shingle on the northwest ld of the tower were stripped off clean, while a great rent wa made In the southeast corner. One of the freak of the storm waa the carrying of a large splinter from tbe tower to a gable talrty feet north and planting it through the shingle roof, leaving about four feet projecting out. Ar tar a reported the church wa the only building la th city struck by lightning. I isssal Reports. - The city charter provide that all heads of departments must 61 sa annual report with the city elerk oa August 1 of each year Thla bat been done by several of the city officials so far, and ia is expected tbat the majority of the reports will be filed not later than this evening. There 1 soma talk now of having these reports printed, the same as la done in otuer titles. ...... Drsslk Still Prevails. Yesterday was another dry Sunday la South Omaha, being tha fourth sine Mayor Kouteky issued his closing order. No at tempt was mads by liquor dealers to violate the order of the chief executive. Although t'ue police and the membera of the Antl-Sa !ca leagus were vigilant do complaints ot a violation wera'Cled at police headquar ter. Bidding for Sower. Today the city clerk vrlll receive bid for a twe!vo-lnea eewer to be laid in the alley bitween Twenty-eecond and Twenty-third etraeia from P to O streets. It ia esti mated by the city englueer that this work will coat la the neighborhood ot IS'-'O. Sev eral new dwelling are being erected la this vicinity and the property owuers In the district have all petitioned tor a eewer, so that it is likely th construction will be pushed along aa rapl.liy aa possible. Strata Ctty &sip. i The Claa-a-Oael g Cnsah and South Omaha will bold a plcnlo at TovVuMre. Ia., on August 17. Mrs. M8. Casey sod sans ef Plrmtr.r hjim, Ala., era hre vlnlllnj friends. Mrs. M A. IMlfn was ri-"rt'l as rtlng eeslly at St. Joseph's hospital lat evening. Mtus Mnrorrt Ifndeiaon b gore to Culorailii mo-intsln renort for a. visit f severs I weeks. Trunk Pevlrk Of tha tTnlon Stockyards rsllwsy cftlre fnro h anno to Colorado to spend a ten clays' vacation. i Charles Oliver has re'nrned from a stay of several months In Himix-Clty and will go into business at the exchange. n. C. Poirtwlrk, cashier of tbe flnuth Omaha National bark, has gone to 8hri 1an, Wyo., to spend a three weeks' vaca tion. , . . K. T, T.nnM. master mechanic of the American Hef rlc-rator Transportation com pany, with headquarters at Bt. Iinla, I lit the city for a few day attending to busi ness matters. EARLY MORNING BATHERS Brckett Faaalty- Draw Ilia; Attwadaaoe at Every Prrforaaaaea . , at CoartlAwsl. . Thsr' were ' some 1 i09 early-morning bather at Courtland Beach yesterday. Tha first ear' arriving' at tho. beach, about t 'clock, was' fairly well crowded with men and their wives and . several parties ot young women, numbering , from four to eight or tan In'ealtr party, came straggling tn until by 10 o'clock the beach presented aa animated appearance. -While the water wa "awfully pleasant," aa on woman x preaeed it, tbe air wa a . little .too coot nd everybody remained under water. The rain prevented' the1 usual' Sunday early afternoon attendance, but s coon aa it cleared' up, crowds began to' pour into the hach entrance" gnd the -total, day' - at tendance wa close' to what might be termed a rrcord-breaker. The "cool weather Inter fered with bathing perceptibly; but It was exceedingly pleasant . for the majority . of patrona, and In consequence the numerous other pastime amusement -feature war well patronised. The 'bowling- alleya did an immense business all day fang and. many waited an hour or o before they, secured an alley. ' The Bleketts opened their seo? ond. week's engagement,, giving ..two per formances, which consisted of gome, of the most difficult, acts imaginable, all ' per formed,' however,', with such artistic, neat ness and dexUrtty as to bring storm ot applause. Especially -meritorious are all ot the acta ot the three' young' women, as well as those of Mr. and Mra. Blekett. It is one of the cleanest and : neatest show ever seen her, and as Dj. J P. Lord pro nounced It after witnessing the Saturday night performance. "You ' don't see any better anywhere." The Blcket . conelud their engagement. at Courtland Beach after tbe performance nsit Saturday night and return to New. York. , "Pony'.' . Moore, th well-known theatrical man, who baa charge of the. Ak-Sar-Ben' tall .feaUvltiea." and W." W.. Col. th,wU-known theatrical man ager, both eay .the Blekett have a On a reputation as any troupe know to the profession. .. , - Amugsmcntg lsplt the threatening clouds, . Sunday was a banner day tor Krug park,, large crowds ot summer resort patron attend leg. The program was lengthy and varied. 7 "He management yrvriuva svumimims avW and, pore! t..h.y of aa aerial exhlbi tii." Which 'wa by tar the prettiest ami most Interesting, balloon ascension of th season, pror. J. wajoon Hail ana Howard Kail mad the ascent on a single monster hot-air bailoon), measuring ninety-four feet In height. As they sul! J upward th two gave a 'dar(ug',nJ clever' exhibition 'on trap,., which wa ' enthusiastically ap plauded. Howard frail wa tha Drat to cut away with "his, parachute; thu ' lightening th burden of .the' airship, which shot up ward with J. wVKall to a height esti mated the highest ever ' attained la this part of. th, country. .Suddenly,, after th second man cut away,- the balloon, which had been traveling ' aoutbward, .' caught ' a northern, current of air and, th counter- weight Jftlling to upset it, ran away, and at ms . cipaius; uuur jui io para jiu aoi been beard of. . Ttls'wa the first double ascension' ver made'' hero. The women and children in particular enjoyed Prof. Clarke' dog show.. ' Th ' Utile animal performed all kind of tricka In' a manner that exemplified the possibilities of canine Intelligence. . Two . concert by Huster's band-constituted a treat for the lovers of harmony. Sous' . "International .Con grass." a heavy' number, Including tha muele of different nations, 'received aa ovation. - . Huster . rendered .' two . solo. The Mount , Pels , volcanlo. dloasUr and the ..."."Paaaion Play'V were watched 'wllh Jntrs,.by a - vast," audience'.. . Family and picnic parties, with .heaping lunch bas ket, were in , evidence ..throughout the grpv. v. Swing. , e0-aaws, : bowling alley, shooting oourta, merry-go-round and th burro wers kept busy. ' Oa Wednesday night Huster's baa,d will give another rag time concert. , - A WELL K.tOWK ALBANY MA K ". Reooaaaaaads ' Ckasnkorlala'a ' " rIUi. CkeUrra aad tkiarrkooa Raanai9r. ' About eighteen month aro Mr. w. n Manning of Albany. N. Y.. wldelv knoarn ln trad circle aa th representative of the Albany Chemical Co.. waa eufferlna- from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. "I . tried Chamberlain' Colle. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," he ray .'"? obtained immediate roller. I cncerfuiiy recommend this medl. ein to tho imilarl afflicted." BEAUTIFUL ;; LAKE MANAVVA Haa Bla- Atteadaaea, Notwttastaadiaa; . taa Cool w-aataer Cowalf Baaa . ' Artraetioaa. ' Recognlied all OTer as.th most beautiful inland lake in this middle west, It is no wonder. ah Manawa has auch large at tendanoaa. and notwithstanding- the ex treme cool weather and -the rain, yester day, the number of visitor far outnum bered tha antlcipatloos ot th management. The wind was exclleot for yachting, if not for bathers, and th largo number of Ba sallboata added much pleasure and enjoyment to the luteaesled crowds, who sat both upon the pavilion and the kursaal watching-the many while wings eh cot about gracefully over tho smooth water of Manawa. Becaus of the cool -weather th Kursaal waa not o crowded -as the pre vious Sunday and ,fwer people. went over to Manhattan beach, but' those who did wre amply repaid for-the trip, as the colored quartet of the Georgia 8erenadera gave two concerts, both of -which- were highly appreciated. Cevalt's 'concert band, with its forty musicians. Is a big attrac tion at Manawa park ted on that Is dally growing in the appreciation of t general public. - Especially ia this so of the after noon cencerts, which begin each . day at I:M o'clock. They are glvn for the women and children exclusively, and this class of patrons has tncrsd so perceptibly th last wek that the macagtmeut fel thvlr effort to cater to th women and children ar rapidly bearing fruit. Next waek will be the greatest in the hlatory . of Lak Manawa, as th annual reunion of the Army of the rbllipprnee - will be held there oa Auguet 11 and 14, when 10,000 soldier and 20,000 or 0.OCO visiters will be tn at tendance each day. Th railway cccupany is putting up new fesd wire sod having e-verythtDg put to orSr to handle lh lut- tutu crowd with dispatch. ' ' TWO BIG PARADES -PROBABLE Knla-hta f Ik-Sar-len' LlXely to Eepat Electrioal , Display. THEY WANT-TO PLtASE THE FPESiDENT FlOat Arrssteisesti Peyes4 aa Data neAaltely- Ret far Preatdeat Raoaa- welt's Yl.lt to Omlasy-Ball Ocean Friday Klsat. ; The Knights of Ak-r-Ben will decide a Important matter through It hrard qf governor this evening If reliable Informa tion as lo tb Itinerary of President Roose velt is received in time, otherwise thy will msk tentative arrangements which may be modified when the exact Itinerary is known.' The new that the president would visit Omaha In September- was received with surprise by the members ot the board of governors, aa they bad understood that it waa praotlcally settled that be -ould be in this city etthnr October 1 or I and they had made their arrangement accordingly. H. J. Penfold, treasurer ot the order, aald: . "We are all at aea as to arrangement at thl tlm for th. reception of the presi dent and hi. entertainment here. It we can get certain information on th data of his arrival w will at the meeting Monday evening take decided step to alter tha program of the festival so that he will be able to th' electrio parade at night. If he comes .before October 1 It may be necessary to repeat th pageant, one on the day he 1 hero and again on the date advertised.- ,.'.",'' , . Hast Csssliet Kibcm. ' "We will have to eocaMer that matter, aa putting 'the pageant-on th street will cost about $2,000 and ' we will hava to make arrangement for this expenditure If we ' decide to give a double , exhibition. For myself, I am disposed to think that a double display-wtll b',a good thing, aa there are many persona who would like to com who cannot because other members of "their families will com and they can not leave ' "Th ball will be given on Friday, Oc tober I, anyway, and if wo bav to give th electrical pageant th week previous ' X would say row that It will ba repeated." If, aa was announced, the itinerary can not be mad out until about ten day be fore tb president start oa th trlp. th board " will probably make arrangement to hold the electrical display at a day' notlo and the be governed by clrcum tsnce. : Th exact flat of tho president's visit to Oman cannot, be announced until the' de tails of, his western trip hav been com pleted. A .telegram from Senator Millard, who celled on the president at Oyater Bay last Saturday, say that the chief executive' stay at Omaha will be ot .sufficient duration for him to witness the ' electrical parado. but the message doe net give th date of the Omaha . call definitely. . Hip "Them In the Baa. If you hav loss of appetite, headache, constipation or biliousness ' take Electrto Bitter, It cures or ao pay. Only EOo, ; Yaw Ar IaTtted , .,, tc To attend the great annual , ' , .procers'-and Butcher' union ,1 . .Plcnl . . 1 ' At Missouri Valley Park.' ' .. Special tralna from Union Depot ' ' ' . Via, "The Northwestern Lin," ' .' Thumday,' Aug. 7th, t a m. ' Dancing.' Music, Games, Races. ,. . Ail kind of Amusement. . . ' .' " ;' - '," Perfect order.' -. " - '-.--! "Every atore closed on that day."' Ticket at all Oroceriea and Batcher hop. Or at Depot' " i .- : ' laws Social aaat Coaeert. i Tha annual lawn social and -concert of St.. Peter's church' will ' be held oa. Tues day evening, August 6, on the church grounds. Twenty-eighth .and Leavenworth street. The t concert will,' be given by Pranlk band. ' Publish yur legal notice In Th Weekly Bee. .Telephone 238. ' ' ' tvery Grocfiry" atxd Meat . Shop-Will ' '"' .' on account of the Annual . a. F.'Isscuri' Vdlay-V; EuorylioUy Invilod .Pleasure and amusement for all and '."a day under the trees.". Special ; train from Union Depot a. tn., via . ...-' .i' , . i 1rMRHl hz::i c::it fi::;ti ; We are Informed by the "Peruna man" that the lltilo. atrip label pasted over the ten of f u H bo. tie of 'runa 1 a FhOW tB3 'KY Nu'lii-sood for 1 cent on Ofii ttii.l. V. e sell at lenut eleven or eight hott in of th. a 4iie.ii.la rvery "oik liie'' and we Mrtd 'li-:;-.M 11 or I ones in a cents t-ml Bo w take oflf i.ie lltil strip not when ll the goi.da. Now we will sril a bot'le of this medirlne fur U cent with out the strip nxts,. or for 64o with It it "makra n!a oum" to uk and If you find th medl.-lue Is an Imitation tirlnr It bark to ua Juat as you rc(tvni It and w vM alvp you f'r It Clflfc; TUAT'd Uil AT WE PAY- FOR' IT. Now. Mr. hJa-J resK't-nt. w ar ready for your nit kn.M-k. V hy net send another ''!iir:a.r IMt TO Al.HANT," or are you short oa Ct'.AMiJRb K 1 1 !s KT CViiE? )wj h,rvl Whining bfiay Byrlng . H M . I.mni-ii!a It-! trio iuiia tirar.e Tonlo "c Ail 1 - l" l'.-lil-il!ea r.. J--0 All &1' !' l:eitie(HS 4$M3 H;'C t vsturia in, i lati-ni not k?pt) yo :jc S-ljf ver s Malt jrtru.-t Xte tta Meuiirn's T-iourn I'i -.viler ' lie . l.l'I.N A 1.1. jN1iHT. on? rrrrn1 cur price Vwtt. Uai U DKL'QhTOHE TL 4f, . W. tr.'lOik ava ('kleaara, Picnic iAGI El H::!H3 14, 23,24, 20 crJSI. Vitln i'r.it C;l;b;r 31. 1502 n riri n VIA July 29, August 2 to 10. tStandard Sleepers and Touriist Cars Daily. Spe. cial Train will leave Omaha 7 p. m., Lincoln 830 p. m., Falrbury, 10:00 p. m., raU5usi ? . For itinerary, Bleeping Car Berths, etc., call it or address City Tidci Offiss, f 1323 Farnan Street, Omaha. V Itauad Uadar Authorits ot i , StatsiTaint Stelng Variations in Asssssrals In L GOUHTY. JEQRA Ccfv;:cn IC03 end ICOO .end a G:n:4-:crl::n Viih Vhnt Was Rcpsrtcd lo (ho Census Eniideralers. . StateniMit showing variation in assessment In Duel County between 1SSI and 1900. - Rstaras far assess meat, 1808. Value. 11.440 acre imoroved land...., 22.Sa S43.V20 acres unimproved land 4.39 I.) horses sis.ris CetUe K.M Agricultural lmplem'ts S.TnS iLailroad and telegraph . All other property...... Total aaiwuaient :;.l,0i:.Sl4 Th census reports for 1900 give the following return Duel Count?! ffi.Trl acres land Farm implement IJve stock Value product not ted to live stork.. Percentage of land value returned for taxation' ...... .i.H t-U per cont Peroentrge of live etock returned for taxation .......... ............ 1.7 par oeat Percentige of agricultural Implement returned for taxation. I -per osat j The foregoing la' another example ef the way in which assessed valuea ar re ported. It ahowa that th property owned generally throughout th county, and which rvprpsMita the moet value, is either reduced Invalidation to such an extent or left erf Miilitly from the asaMsnient rolls, aa to niivk the percentage of value returned In the county much biow what it ahould be. While In sime counties land values ars only retu.-nod at I per cent of tholr value, In this county It would appear that they were returned at a fair valuation, when compared with what other land property I valued at throughout th state, but in this county the great ownership is In llv stock, and It will be noticed that the val uation lor live stock Is but 1 7-10 per cent of the value reported by the census in lie.!, wl.lvh brings ths total percentage down tnr that county to about ( per cent, as Is fvund to be the case In a grest many (itlrs. On this basis of valuation th it. p. H. B. Co. in Deuel County Is already i.ed for a valus which, if equalised, would rsnreaent iiuo.000 per mile and over. To show to what stunt the L'nlon Pacific R R, assist In the payment of achool taxes In Jjeuel County, w give following statement showing ths srnool district through which th railroad run.' with th total valuation of property in th district, the rai'mad valuation and the percental of taxes paid by th railroad ia the various districts: Tarns Falsi Par Mil fcr Railroads ta Texas . . .glOS-BS i Taxes Feia Per Mil Vr Railroads ta Oklsawaaa lSS-Ba Tsaes Fata Per Mil hr Rails aad la ta Dakota.... isr.lt Taae Falsi Per Mil ar r. F. R. R. ta Deael Coaafy...... 8.a tf OMAHA iuiSTlTUTS jl la Li3 Ask about our lew rate to Ookorada. California aad Utah. TlXim STHEET. jQui. th Railroad ot Nabrsaks, Retaras for Assessaaaat, liMO. Sn p-4a S A. Per ' Unit. TJnlt. Value. 1 00 44.i8 f 1 75 434. K " Iif2,l2 . .M , i,4-3 14.4D7 124 e0,(ri2 ; 7 pi " at, l)3 26S,Si m 2,'Jfi Per TJnlt 1.4S 4 lAi l.W - ' , ' ' of agrioulturai 2StM0 .1th in r,06.47 tl,ST,!M n.sio . i'S,oa No. Disc It 1 34 & 1901. Total Value 1 ut I 11.464 64,111 - 1 89, la. 7X3 .7iT 4A,m . i4.3rg Is.sul Raliroad Per Ct. Paid Value. by R Hs. f t ) 14 3x8 !i,t;4 M.M !( S,3i' ' Ki - 71.5 ?. m i 7.) m sis 'Mi kit gi3,i7 . $yn.us gi Although th TT. P. railroad skirts alung ths southern end of tha county, passing across the line Into Colorado and returning again Into Nebraska, It pay 41 per cent of all taxes paid In iu.l County, snd it amount to l.iS.G2 per mile over twice th average tax per mile paid by railroad west Of th Mlxslsalppl river. This county, considering th kind of land, shows remarkable prosperity, a from th ct-nsu figures It would appuar that there were produced In marketsbt comrnoditt (prlncU'sly llv slock) 11,4.1 per man for ach male cltlsen ovar ti year of as who lived in th county In 190a Tha payment of a fatr tax would not be a hardship under the circumstances, but the assess ment waa made only high enough to eotnln county rvenus, with no retard a to true value whatever. Thl is a pralrl county, and to show some com pari sons with other rattl !at w call attention to th footnote: Oaa of U bast (Kutpp4 of ta KsolT syrtsm pt taetttat. tt ea!y Xaatvy Isstitate ta Nebraska. Cars Draahcaaea. Cvsw Drug Casr. Booklet trea. Addrasa all letter t TM k. ltk. Hern Treatment for Tobacco lii-LIt. cost C 3