8
Tim OMATIA DAILt ' BEEt MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902.
CniRCIl DEBT PROVIDED FOR
Eer. Yoit Amonnces that St- Mary'i
Aenu8 Congregational Will Be Olea..
PLEDGES FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
ifter Several Months ot Hard Work
Committee Sfonrft Plerlares Which
Will Brlna; About Darning
of the Mortgage.
Chrtstmastlde brought unusually good
rhecr to tho member of St. Mary's Congre
gational church In that the church debt,
which has been a burden upon the members,
baa been provided for and will be dis
charged. Prior to the delivery of his ser
mon Sunday morning Rev. Yost stated to
his congregation that the $10,000 debt which
bad been held against the society since the
erection of the church building had been
provided for In pledges which had been se
cured by the committee, consisting of Judg
Day and Mesxrs. Mcintosh, J. B. Piper, J. D.
Ware, 8. P. Bostwlck, U M. Talmage and
M. J. Kennard. These pledges are to be
eoma due in January, 1905. He announced
that of this sum the Ladles' Aid society of
tba church had pledged Itself to give 11.000.
Ha aald also that It was hoped to be able
to burn the mortgage on the first Sunday
ot that year. The securing of the pledges
narks the close of three months' most ar
duous labor on the part of the committee,
which was remembered In warm worda of
appreciation and thanks from the lips of
the pastor as he made the announcement.
"The Angels' Christmas Song" waa the
subject of Rev. Yost's morning discourse,
In which he drew examples of the quietude
which reigned throughout the land when
tba child Savior waa born and which was
la sharp contrast to the gayety and Joy
vrhlch prevails when an heir apparent Is
born Into a royal family during the present
age.
"The aonga of angels were all that echoed
through the land of Bethlehem, while today
the peals and booming of cannon announce
the birth of the son of a king. But still
for 2,000 years the earth and all things,
human and animal, have been paying hom
age to the Son of Christ."
He said that redeemed motherhood began
with the hlrth of Jesus, since when It had
teen held sacred and dignified.
Manhood, he said, had become more ex
alted, for Christ had made humanity great;
had made labor great and had robbed it ot
)ts curse, for even He labored aa a car
penter. "Tha lowliest hodcarrler in Omaha
is sacred," he said, "because Christ made
him ao. He made the sacred human belnga
In the Pennsylvania coal mlnea, whose la
bora would have been lightened and their
difficulties ended earlier If that fact could
have been pounded Into somebody's bead."
OX THE BOOK OF REVELATIONS.
Itev. Harry fi. Hill Begins Series of
Severn Sermona.
Re. Harry O. Hill, pastor of the con
gregation of the. First Christian church,
liaa undertaken to make revelation of the
meaning ot the Book of Revelations, and
vill devote the rooming services ot the
next seven Sundays to pointing the sig
nificance of the figures used in the letters
to tha seven churches of Asia, written by
John on the Isle of Patmos while serving
sentence under Nero. It ia his desire that
his congregation make comparisons with
their church and those of Asia as the study
progresses, that they may reap the greater
profit from John's counsel. He stated that
there are three theories as to tha lettera,
cne being that they were really written to
aeven churches in Aaia, another that they
were so designated as showing seven ages
ot the ohurch. of Christ, and finally that
they typified conditions that exist in veri
oua churches always. He accepts the first
and the last, and will conduct the study on
that plan.
Rev. Mil reminded hia hearers in the be
ginning that John was writing with a view
to communicating comforting thoughta to
other Christians and strengthening them In
the belief without letting Romans know
what waa meant and that the letters for
this and the additional reason that Orl
ental writings are always figurative might
well be expected to contain some passages
which never will be clear to the later day
students. These Rev. Hill is content to
leave untouched, devoting himself to those
be has unraveled. The first of the sermon
series will be next Sunday'a address on
the letter to the church at Epheaus. Ye
terday's address waa merely preparatDry to
tha atudy, and Rev. Hill elucidated only
tha figure John described as having been
before htm when he was commanded to
write the lettera, which figure waa among
tha aeven lump atanda and In the Image ot
tha Eon of Man.
The clause, "clothed with a garment down
to the toot," meant. Rev. Hill aald, the
robe ot the Judgea, signifying Christ's
Judicial qualities. The "girdle about the
.breast" was the girdle ot love. Just as the
girdle about the loins is the girdle ot
strength. His head aud halra "white like
snow" were simply emblematic ot purity,
His eye "were a. a flume or lire" because
so penetrating in their keenness. His feet
were aa burned brasa tried by fire because
ao firm In the path of righteousness. The
two-edged sword proceeding out ot His
mouth sign Wed His ability both to exalt
virtue and reprove aln. The stars in His
right hand were the seven ministers of the
seven churches addressed. And all was
aummed up In the clause, "And His coun
tenance waa aa the aun ablneth in his
strength."
In taking up tbla theme Rev. Hill denied
the propriety ot the nun-created title, ' The
revelation of St. John, the divine." He
holds this to be disposed ot by the very
first verse of the book, which begins, "The
revelation ot Jesus Christ which Ood gave
unto him, to show unto His servants things
which must shortly come to pass; and He
sent and signified it by His angel unto His
eervant John."
PLEADS FOR TUB BLACK MAN
Field Secretary of Freed ma n'a Board
at First Presbyterian.
Dr. C. II. Miller, field secretary ot the
freedman'a board, with headquarters a
Kansaa City, made a plea for the negro a
tba First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. He staled that in the solution
of the race problem the prejudice against
the colored man must give .way to an ear
nest endeavor to aave the black people,
mentally, morally and spiritually. He took
for hia text a part of tba seventh verse
FOR NEW YEAR'S DIN
NER DESSERT
try JKLLO, prepared according to tba fol
lowing recipe:
WIE JEI.LV.
One packs k j lemon Jell-O. 1 pint of boil
ing water. 1 rup of sugar, 1 cup of sherry
wine, Julie or sis oranses. Cut each
orange In two, being carrful not to break
tha ma. When Jelly is partly congealed
till ranee and art In a cool place. 8erva
with whipped cream piled on top. May be
served In sherbet cup If . desired. A de
licious wins jelly ran also be made by
adding one glass of good sherry or port
wins to any of the Jell-O rUvora
A nice dessert for any meal, at any
time. Four flavors Lemon. Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry.
At grocers. 10 cents.
CET A PACKAGE TODAY
cf the third chapter of Actat "And He
took him by hi right hand and lifted him
up."
"Why," asked the sneaker, "when we are
so anxious to save the Indiana and con
vert the Mexlcana In this country, do we
not give proportionate attention to the sav
ing of the negro T Not only for tha negro's
good, but for our own selves Is It our duty
to save him. Left by himself, consider
what a terrible factor be would be for
the destruction of this nation. It Is our
duty to save this people, first because they
have souls; second, they are Intensely
patriotic; third, they are an Industrious
people: fourth, because they are affec
tionate; fifth, they are religiously inclined.
"In helping the black man we must first
help him Industrially. Olve him first an
Industrial education. Every man's first duty
to hia country and his Ood is to support
himself. Then give him a literary educa
tion. At present there is one college
graduate among 0,000. They need leaders.
They make good soldiers now, but alwaya
they are under the command of a white
man. They need people of their own race
to lead them out of bondage, and to set
an example to inspire them to higher
works. Then educate them spiritually. Give
them the benefits of our Christian religion."
CHEERFUL SONGS OF OLD AGE.
Dr. Conley Tells Hia Hearers How to
Grow Old.
At the First Baptlat church Sunday morn
ing Rev. J. W. Conley, the pastor, preached
on the theme ot "Growing Older." He aald
in part:
"We should grow old cheerfully. There
are two kinds ot Joyful songs those which
are bright, meloflous and light the songs
of childhood; and those which are deeper,
more harmonious and soul-lnsptrlng these
should be the cheerful songs of old age.
The tendency of old age ia to lose the songs
of life. We see more of the disgusting
realism, and even in the church of Jesus
Christ we find hypocrisy and Insincerity, so
that it ia not surprising that we lose some
of the songs. With old age cornea physical
weakness, and that has a depressing effect
upon the spirit. To grow old cheerfully we
should look for tba cheerful things ot life.
Flowers must be cultivated; weeds grow
without cultivation. We should sultlvate
the spirit of helpfulness; selfishness dries up
the springs of joy; and we should then have
an abiding faith in tha Lord, for there will
come times when we cannot be cheerful
without faith that He doeth all things well.
We should grow old with charity. The
deceptions of Ufa, the atrlfe of the commer
cialism of the age and the hollowness of
society have a atrong tendency to make
one uncharitable. To grow old charitably
we should learn to make allowances for
the weakness of humanity; wa should learn
to see the possibilities of human nature,
for frauds are the exception, even I bough
they may be numerous; and we should
atrlve to bring the spirit of Jesuo Chrlat
into our own live.
"We should grow old progressively. There
s no deadline to progress unless ytU make
it yourself, and the mind and aoul may
develop while Ufa laata. The world haa
ubs tor men and women who are growing
old, but not for those who are drying up."
DORRE HOWARD RECOVERING
Despondent Boy Lover la Surviving
Wounds Ho Confesses Wera
Self-Inflicted. .
Dorre Howard, the youth who shot him
self twice at the Arcade hotel Saturday
afternoon, ia making satisfactory progress,
and yesterday morning waa sufficiently re
covered to make a statement to Dr. Powell,
the attending surgeon, In which statement
he aubstantlally corroborated the atory aa
printed In The Bee, aaying that tba man
Walter W. Daly waa urging Wilhelmlna
Sadler, the aweetheart of both, to go to
St. Louis as hia bride and that he, Dorre,
felt that he could not bear to give her up,
yet did not wish to stand In the way ot
her marrying one better able to provide
for her, ao attempted self-destruction. The
boy further states that, in a way, h re
grets having made the attempt on hia life,
yet makea no promise not to repeat the
effort.
Hia father called at police headquarters
Sunday afternoon to ascertain if any charge
waa to be preferred agalnat tha boy for hia
attempt at his own destruction. He waa
closeted with Acting Captain Dempsey for
nearly an hour, at the end of which inter
view he aald that he waa fully aatlafied
that the aon had made the attempt alone,
and that ha waa not shot try another per
son, which last rumor waa reported to
police headquarters and Deteotlvea Drum my
and Mitchell aent out to aacertaln its fal
sity or truthfulness. They learned, after
converalng with Mlaa Sadler, that ahe had
caused one of the bullets to go wide by
grasping Howard's arm as tha revolver
waa discharged.
The detectlvea complain of the secrecy
which clouded the shooting, aa tha matter
waa not reported to them until In tha early
even Id g.
EXPECTS ANOTHER BIG CROP
Boone County Man Saya Heavy Precip
itation Pnts Groaad la Fit
Shape.
"Crop dreams are no pipe dreama In
Boone county thia winter," aald J. E. Wil
liams of St. Edward, Neb., Sunday at the
Merchanta. Mr. Williams Is postmaster ot
hia home town and waa till a year ago a
Vesldent of Omaha, having been connected
with the government bureau ot animal In
dustry at South Omaha.
"We are very entbuslastio up In our coun
try over the exceedingly rough winter to
date," continued Mr. Williams. "Tha snow
fall haa been unusually large and la unpre
cedented for the last decade. For a month
now wa have had anow on the ground all
the time. Then previous to tbat It waa
rain and sleet, and ao we are generally
aoaked. A stunner In the crop line la ex
pected as a result of all thla precipitation.
Wo are tending more and more to winter
wheat each year, but will have big returna
proportionately In other grains."
CREAMERY TRADE FLOURISHES
Visitor from Tlldea Saya Thla la
Greatest Year foe the
Iadnatry.
"The creamery business Is mora than flour
ishing in Nebraska." aald M. HaUey ot Til
den Sunday. "Tbat la my line, and with the
end of 190 at hand It la easy to aee evidences
of this on every side. I may safely aay
that we are just finishing the biggest year
the atate haa ever known In that Industry.
One good proof of thla may ba found in the
manner In which the creamery men are
spending money to Improve their planta.
There la a remarkable demand from all
qua.-ters for everything In the line ot
creamery machinery and equipment, and the
very best manufactured product la de
manded. Tbla la a good Index to tha health
of the business."
A Heaetifel Calendar.
The Milwaukee Railway haa published
an artistic calendar for IMS. Six abtets.
luxlS Inchea, of beautiful reproductlona la
colors of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price,
15 cents. On sale at City Ticket Office,
1604 far nam street.
SENATOR MILLARD AT HOME
Things Opposition to Cuban Beolprocitj
Treaty Will Be Withdrawn.
EXPECTS LAND LEASING BILL TO APPEAR
Aa to Fenees Nothing la Being Done
by Interior Depart meat Appoint
ment of lalted States At
torney Hangs Fire.
Senator Millard returned from Washing
ton yesterday morning and will remain In
Omaha two weeks on business. The sen
ator Is looking well after hia alight Indis
position at the capital and will be busy
during bis slay in tl.e city.
"Matters at Washington will be quiet for
two .weeks," ea'd he, "and aa I had pressing
business In Omsba I concluded to come
here during the holiday vacation. There
til be little done after the recess, any
way, In my opinion. I confidently look for
the adoption of the reciprocity treaty with
Cuba. It appears to me that Senatora
Elklna and Babcock and the rest of ua who
were called 'Insurgents' are ready to with
draw opposition; at least, I am. Wa find
that the people of the country are with
the prealdent, and we will give the reople
what they want. I understand that there
Is practically no change between the treaty
proposed last year and tbo one now up for
consideration.
"The general appropriation bill will be
passed, and it ia possibla tbat a bill au
thorising the leasing o'. public land will
be passed. The bill bus tot been intro
duced, but I undcretaud it will be Im
mediately after the holiday by Mr. Lncey.
Nothing Doing with Fences.
There ia really nothing being done by
the department in the ma ter of the fenc
ing of the publlo land. There la a lot
of newspaper talk, but nothing in tba way
of removing the fences can be done with
the present condition f.f weather. But the
only things reasonably certain In the way
of legislation Is the O-ban treaty and the
general appropriation till.
'So far as I know, the contest over tha
appointment of United Stales district at
torney ia aa it was at the beginning. Mr.
Gurley haa filed final application for the
place and the matter la undr consideration.
Mr. Summers' term expired December 20,
but he will continue In office until a suc
cessor ia appointed.
'Aa regards other appointments, there
has been nothing dono. The term of the
present euryor of the port will expire
aoon, but I have done nothing In tbo mat
ter, and there ia no activity among appli
cants for the place. The te;m of ibo post
master does not expire until next Decem
ber and the press it incumbent will be per
mitted to serve oat his term, at leas.."
STRIKERS PATIENTLY WAIT
Got No - Word from New York-
Settlement Mast Come la
Omaha.
No word has come to local strike head
quarters from tha leader who have gone
to New York to meet B. H. Harrlman.
The possibility of ending the atrike In
New York today does not appeal to any
body connected with tha fight here. Wil
liam Richelieu, captain ot tha picketa and
one of the moat positive . factors In the
strike, said he did not aea how any de
velopments could take place before Tues
day, and added:
"Aa far aa finally ending tha atrike. In
New York la concerned, that cannot be
done. The atrike must ba ended here In
Omaha. Tentative agreements may be en
tered Into in the east, but the conclusion
muot come through the regular ehannela
of tha district lodges here. AH the strike
leaders who left here tor the east are not
In New York yet. Wilson la still In Wash
lngton and will not be In New York until
Monday morning, at leaat, and maybe not
then. He will attend the conference, how
ever." .
Tha Imported atrike breakers are atlll
leaving. One of their number, a "boss
in tha Omaha ahopa, told a number ot
striken yesterday that he and hia com'
radea wera anxioua to get away before the
final end came, aa they knew they would
not be retained. Ha made a proposition
that if the atrikers would give him a card
he would promiae to bring out twenty
three atrike breakera, but tha strikers In
sisted on seeing the twenty-three men first
No new importations have been made atnee
last Wednesday, whan fourteen men were
brought in from the east. Tha company Is
allowing thlnga to take their own course
pending the negotlationa, which are gen
erally expected to bring about a - settle
ment.
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Aataorlty aa Ski
Diseases Saya It'e a Germ.
The old Idea that dandruff Is scales
of akin thrown off, through a feverlah con
dttlon of the acalp la exploded. Prof. TJnna,
Hamburg, Oermany, European authority on
skin dlseaaea, aaya dandruff la a germ die'
aeaaa. The germ bnrrows under the scalp,
throwing up little acalea of cuticle, and
aapplng the vitality of the hair at the root.
The only hair preparation that kllla dan
druff germa la Nawbro'a Herplclda. "De
atroy tha cause, you remove the effect.'
Not only curea dandruff, but atopa falling
hair and cauaea a luxuriant growth. De
llghtful hair dreaalng.
MAY SHUT OUT THE STRIKERS
ProTleloa la Union Paella Peaaloa
Code Deaaaaas Good Reeord
Card.
Another stray fact regarding tha Union
Pacific- system haa pipped tha shell. It
bears upon tha system In Ita relation to tha
atrlkera, and therefore affords some Inter
esting lights, yet It does not definitely ahow
what Is to be done In tha caae ot tha
atrlkera. '
The constitution of the aratem la aald to
contain one section which provides tbat as
a laat condition cf eligibility under thla
pension system an employe must be able
to furnish a card of good record, and that
thla card, of course, must coma from tha
department where ba waa laat employed.
It ia thought that thla provision waa In
aerted with apeelal reference to the men
who have been on a strike for the past
alx months. It la assumed that tha com'
pany would claim Justification In refusing to
grant good reeord cards to all these men,
regardleas of whether they had been In tha
service for ten, twenty or thirty yeara
prior to tha atrike with unblemished rec
ords.
Doa't Aeeept Counterfeits.
For piles, skin diseases, aorea, euta
bruises, burns and other wounda nothing
equala DeWltt a Witch Hasel Salve. Don'
accept counterfeits. None genuine except
DeWltt'a. "I have Buffered since 1865
with protruding, bleeding piles and until
recently eould find no permanent relief.
aaya J. T. Derail of BC Paul. Ark. "Finally
I tried DeWltt'a Witch Hazel Salve, which
aooa completely cured me."
Publish yeur legal aotleee la The Weekly
Bee. Telophase Ua,
DRILLING SUPES FOR BEN HUR
Omaha Contingent of One Handred Is
Pat Into Commission for the
Big Frodnctloa.
Omaha's contribution to the "Ben Hur"
cohorts, who are to be cltlzena of Jeru
salem and cltlzena of Antiocb, Roman galley
slsves and Roman aoldiera, Bedoulna, camp
followers and race track frequentera, to the
number of mora than 100, assembled on the
stage of Boyd's theater yesterday to be
given their first work aa dramatic acces
sories. Tbey were taken In care by A. L.
Rankin, atage director of "Ben Hur," aided
by Charlea Feleky, the musical director of
the production. One hundred supers were
carefully aelected from the crowd which
responded to the call. Senatora, cltlzena
and soldiers are needed to augment the
company of 220 which arrives on two spe
cial tralna next Sunday. The choruses,
ballets and dancers are all carried with
the company, but these additional super
numerary are aelected In each town, one
week in advance, for the Impressive scenes,
especially the Mount of Olivet and the am
phitheater after the chariot race.
The work ot the necessary drill waa
taken up yesterday. Applicants were par
celed off Into senatorial, military and popu
lace groups, each group going under one
ot Mr. Rankln'a assistants. Men, women.
boys and girls make up the waiting throng
at the Mount; at another point some pose
aa galley slaves and In one scene they are
among the populace that crowns the victor
after the thrilling race. The drill will
continue throughout the week.
Amusements.
At the Boyd.
'On the Stroke of "Twelve," one of the
recent blenda ot oldtlme melodramatic situ
ations with modern stage mechanics, al
ternately convhlsed and thrilled two large
audlencea at the Boyd on Sunday. In a
great many respects the piece la remark
able, but In none more ao than In the
author'a total dtaregard for the Intelligence
ot his audience. He haa prepared some
moat preposterous conditions, and without
asking leave precipitates situations, ell
maxea and minor episodes, such aa murders,
forgeries, driving from home of affection
ate children, and the like, with a readiness
that ia almost enough to challenge admira
tion. These are merely episodes, prefatory
and In a measure explanatory to the great
central incidents, which comprise an escape
from Sing Sing prison and the Introduction
of a scene showing a counterfeiter's den,
with the counterfeiters busy making money.
Thla latter la, of course, sketched from life
aa depicted by O. Sleuth in hia very volum-
lnoua and reliable worka on the sjbject.
Another Innovation la the Introduction ot
two palra of lovers, and the author also
Imitates the daya ot the creation in hia
provision for villains, for "male and female
created he ' them." And It all cornea out
well In the end. The people who paid to
get In enjoyed the show, very much and
gave audible expression to their feelings.
At the Crelghtea-Orphenm. : -i 1
Katherlne Oaterman Is easily the feature
of the bill at the Crelghton-Orpheum thla
week. She haa a one-act comedy that la
by far the beat thing ahe haa ever done in
Omaha. It la Just a scene between two
artists In a studio, but it gives Miss Oater
man a splendid opportunity for the display
of her fine talent aa a comedienne. Ita linea
are. bright and witty, occasionally far be
yond the requirements of vaudeville, and
the altuatlon W so perfectly natural that
the fun la reaMy Irresistible. Ous Williams
baa an almoat 'completely new atunt, and
waa given a most generous reception. Han-
Ion and Singer are a pair of well developed
young athletes who do a turn on the Span
ish rings that la not only novel, but Is
marked by grace and finish that can only
be obtained by the possession of enormous
strength under perfect control. Fox is a
tunny clown and Foxie ia hia funnier dog.
It la not aaying' too much to atate that
Foxie la the brightest and best four-footed
actor aeen at the Orpheum thla aeaaon.
Felix and Barry have a lot of new stuff, and
Phyllis Allen sings very well. .
DARKEY BOY IS RECLAIMED
Clifton Taylor's Mother Deeldea She
Caa Giro Him Better Home
. Thaa a JalL
The arraignment of Clyde Clifton Taylor,
tha little colored lad. In tha police court
Saturday, and the subsequent exposure of
hia mothera' alleged neglect of the boy,
touched a tender chord In the parental
heart, and ahe called at police headquar
ters Sunday morning to learn what dispo
sition had been made of the case. When
Informed tbat be waa still occupying a cell
there, the mother quickly Informed tha
desk sergeant she had made arrangements
for the lad's future welfare on a farm In
Iowa. Upon condition that ahe provide a
proper home for Clyde, he waa permitted
to be sent across the river.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
3. E. Market went to Kansas City yes
terday. W. H. Essex of Lincoln la at the Mer
chanta. Lon W. Fraser of Fairmont, Neb., la In
Omaha.
Mike Llchty of NeUgh, Neb., la at the
Millard. .
Nat Brown of the Murray hotel la in
Chicago.
3. P. Metsler of Wymore, Neb., la at the
Merchanta.
M. B. Mlkkelaon of Hastings, Neb., la at
the Millard. I
J. F. Hepperley of Norfolk, Neb., Is at
the Millard.
H. H. Wallace of Tekamah, Neb., la at
the Murray.
Ferdinand Zlmmerer of Lexington, Neb.,
la In the city.
E. O. Gillespie of Wymore, Neb., Is at
the Merchanta. .
M. J. Hughea of Weat Point. Neb., la at
the Her Grand.
L. Wood ot Indianapolis is stopping at
the Millard hotel.
Ralph A. Duff of Nebraaka City, Neb.,
waa in Omaha Sunday.
M. Vorta of Lincoln stopped In Omaha
Sunday on hia way east.
W. H. Cowglll of Holdrege, Neb., a etock
man. Is at the Merchants.
H. E. Owen, a railroad contractor of Nor
folk, Neb., la at the Murray.
W. P. Hall, a prominent attorney and
politician of Holdrege, Neb., la in Omaha.
E. T. McCarthy, a mining man from
Deadwood, 8. I)., ia a guest at the Millard
botsL
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Oererk of Ne
braska City, Neb., passed Sunday in
Omaha.
R. L. Stephenson of Salt Lake City, son
of James Stephenson, formerly of Omaha,
la In the city.
Vice President and General Manager
Dickinson of the Orient road was In Omaha
yesterday from Kansaa city.
A. A. Beagrave, once a prominent citizen
of Omaha, now the proprietor of the Occi
dental hotel In Seattle. Wash., la In the
city.
Jacques Kruger and alx members of the
"Mrs. Jack" company are ataying at the
Millard hotel during their engagement at
Boyd a.
Alice Fischer, Myrtle Vinson and Mrs.
Thorndyke Rouclcault are leading mem
bers of the "Mrs. Jack" company who, with
their maids, are quartered at the Her
Grand.
Judga Eatelle went yesterday to St. Louts,
accompanying Mrs. Eatelle that far on her
Journey to Fort Scott. Kan., near whic h
he la to vlalt relatives and old-time
friends. The Judge returns immediately to
Oms ha
A TA7 $&to$feSfi
VHiiyj L4 u lyjtyiii wmm
n JIA fa tt
mm mm spilt
Uncle Sam prefers the Burlington
between Omaha and Chicago, $$l$&;Sy
Don't you? mmmw$M
Vmtmitifi Three handsomely appointed flyera for Sff
llllinUlHllIll Chicago leave tha Burlington Station
Tickets, 1502 Farnam Street
-Ai.
CALIFORNIA?
No matter how you want to go, "Southern'' or "Scenic
route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America,
the Rock Island is the line to take. Don't make any mistake
about that. Thro tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once
a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El
Paso. Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San
Francisco and Los Angeles via the "Scenic line through Colo
rado and Utah,
Golden State limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers
unrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths,
tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or
addressing,
C. A. RUTHERFORD, D P. A
1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb,
nay
PERSONALLY COSOCCTED
Florida Exearaloa Via "Dixie Flyer"
Ronte.
On Tuesday, January 6th, an excursion
will be run from Neoraaka to Florida with
through sleeping cara from Omaha and Lin
coln, via Burlington Route to St. Louis and
the "Dixie Flyer" Route from there to Jack
sonville. "
This axcuralon will be a personally eon
ducted one and will ba In charge of Mr.
George W. Bonnell. C. T. A., B. M. R. R.,'
Lincoln, Neb., who la thoroughly familiar
with tha polnta of Interest earoute and ia
the atate of Florida.
Aa you pass through Cairo, Martin,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon,
and make a 12-hour stopover at Chatta
nooga, where an experienced guide will
conduct the party through Chattanooga
Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and
other pointa ot Interest; the trip will be
an Interesting and Instructive one.
An early application for Bleeping car
apace Is suggested. Ask for copy of Illus
trated booklet outlining the trip at 140)
Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL. Dlst.
Pass. Aft., Illinois Central Railroad,
Omaha, Neb.
Holiday- Rates.
On December 14. IS and tl and January 1
the Chicago. Milwaukee at St. Paul rail
way will aell round trip tickets to points
within 200 miles at fare and ena-tbird.
Final limit, January t.
City Office. 1M4 Farnam BL
HOLIDAY RATES-
THB NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota.
December 24, 25, 31, January L
Very low fares. "
1KI-140J Farnam street.
W P. S. Write for "The Golden State" a
beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive
of California, Interesting, instructive,
practical sent free on request.
Contain nothing;
but pure, healing
fledlclnal Ingredients
25o a Bottle at Howell Drug
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forma of
USEASFS AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
XI Tears Experience,
17 Years in Omaha.
Ilia remarkable suo
.m. h . n.v.r been
Mual.d and every day brings many flatter
re&ns ?of the good ha la doing, or the
relief he haa given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And el? "Blood Poisons. NO BREAKING
OUT" on the akin or face and ail external
elans of the disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE
VARICOCELE i&SHJESrrXAiC
ZlZ, uuJTi.aT disohafg... buwiure.
Gleet kidney and Bladder Dleeeaea. H-
"""uuiCK CVKSLA-UOW CHARGES.
Treatment by mat! K0.1M Office
v.r Muf sweet, "Z"
loula street. OMAHA. a.U.
Deputy Kate Tetastnaaiaa
Food Inepeotor.
fi. L. RAUACC10TTI, D. Y. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office ama Infirmary JsU and Saaawa Ctta,
Omaha. " " Tliune U.
wan. JTI
II
ft
Howell's Anti-Grip Capsules
Co., 16th and C opltol Avenue.
WHAT COUNTS
in these stirring limes Is TRICKS snd not
boHBts. It Is folly, in our opinion, to clulm
to hHve the "liKHT r.OO!8 IN TOWN "
We eliminate all tills HOHIl by simply
GIAHANTKKIN KVKKV PINCH. K
A KTU'I.K WB HKLL T B OKNUINlfl
AND AT PHH'KES ADVKK TISKU.
$1.K) Ptuiih v-s. Pe-rti-ria Harirnan's 61o
I.UU 1'leroe's (Jolrien Med. Diacuvrry... Mo
$1.00 I'liTces' FHVorlte 1'rosvrlpllon.... Wo
35c genuine Caatoilrt
Allrock s Porous Planter 1-c
II.iiO Palne'B t'elery Compound i4o
l.(i0 Miles' NVrUne J'o
$100 hhoop's Hesloriitlve Tonic c
$1 no Hhoop's Rheumatlo Cure 7 c
$1.ii0 Temptation Tonic new slock Skj
We now control ihe entire output of the
T;mptutlon Tonic company. Mall orders
JV.t Newbro's Herplclde want ItT 'So
$1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic guaranteed., 'ua
7Sc Morller's Cixl Liver Oil Wo
$100 butler's Femala Regulator guar
anteed , "'c
$1 00 llosaack's haraaparllla Oio
HSc fc.rter' r' Powder Wo
5nc Ciitlrura Salve S!'0
5"ic 1 man's KWIney Pills 3''o
... s.t ilniiinu I'ftnnvriiv.l THlla tl tdi
too Wlsard Oil SUo
SGIIAEFER'S DKUd store
tel. TT. S. Mi. Cer. ! siS Celeau.
Wlvta Wiitiflf to Advertiurs
Ahrays Meatta The Bee.
v
X.
P.
v
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