t
THE OMAHA DAILY IlEEt MONDAY, FEHUATIY
1003.
an
BYSTANDER IS INFLUENTIAL
tr. a-arsb Telli UnUriani of t'ue Potencj
, . . . f Ontcide Force.
', DtVELQP THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER
Raaetlan from Tboae Wltbowt freed
1 La rarely Itespeaalble , lor the
Patsies af Mr rem 7 and
1 Growth of Power.
" Rev. J. L. lrth of Lincoln prrsched t
Unity church Bunday morning from the
topic. "The Bystander . He ssld In part:
"The bystena'er la the real (treat Influ
ence in shaping men and motives. A bet
ter term than the Influence of public opln.
Ion la the Influence of the reaction from
the hystsnders. That, la the real power at
Work. From the very nature cf It crltl
clara la view from the outside, from be
yond the working center. Juat as a change
of level, from a certain ecene or change
of distance f rem It gives a different view,
0 In the world of men aa well. One needs
to get away from the scttve turmoil In or
der to arrive at the Just level of Judg
tjsent. 1
"In all departmenla of life the more Juat
estimates com frcm Just thoso outside
points of view, frcm the bystander, unin
Yolved, disentangled. The student and the
critic each la Buch a cne. In our own pri
vate erItloMm those are the moments when
we look at ourselves from the outside, as
'It were. 80 long as we examine ourselves
from within the fleM of labor and strife
the result la not an henest one.'
'In . the church It haa been the aam.
The character of Christianity haa been de
. valopedby the 'bystander, and thus also
hay the doctrines of the church been purl
fled. A great majority of Christiana today
re bystanders, so far as any lhaology or
creed, la concerned, and it la the reaction
from this rises that baa made heresy a
thin of the past. A tjrest wave of assent
baa been given the character of Jesus by
the bystander. The same Influence meas
ure men not by creed nor doctrine, but
by character. There Is more of demand
for manhood than for creed.
"There la vast encouragement In the"
'thought that there la always someone
standing by from whom a ccnsUnt Influ
ence and control la coming back upon your
work. The responsibility for intuits la
tb.ua shared, and there is a satisfaction in
feeling that an Influence exerted by forces
outside baa something to do with the re
sult, that progress la attained by a defi
cit process of action and reaction.
"The religious corollary to this la that
there la an uraecn wltncsa to every act, a
Silent partner to all human affaire; one
who la standing by and gently consenting
to what w do; oDe who haa the power of
reaction and Judgment and sympathy, and
from whom alowly we learn to correct-our
actlone this great bystander la God." -
HILL FROWNS Oft SOCIETY'S LAPSES.
Tells His ConacreaTatloa Oae Staadard
of Morale Should Prevail.
"Are. Tou Single?" waa the rather" strik
ing and. ambiguous eubject of the evening
sermon preached at the First Christian
church by Rev. H. O. Hill, but he took oc
casion early In bis discourse to say that
' while hi title might indicate otherwise,
the sermon bad no relation to bachelors or
benedicts, splnstera or housewives, but to
,tbe lives of bis bearera as they are being
lived. He chose for bta text James iv, 8:
'"Draw nigh to Ood, and He will draw
' nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye aln
'nere; and purify your hearts ys double
minded." 1
Dr. Hill spoke of the fact that men
seem to b endowed with double naturs;
rata being the link or cooneotlon between
the brut and the divine, hit remaining in
;h!in soms ! the elements of th brut
and at. ths same time possesses an embryo
:of divinity. As Illustrating this, he ro
f erred to the sculptured group by George
Gray Bernard, entitled, "I feel two na
tures struggling within me." This work Is
mad up of two struggling male forms, one
typifying man's lowest nature grovelling In
the dust, and the other man'a highest con
sciousness striving to leave the form of his
companion and reach after better things.
Hs spoke also of the ancient myth of the
youth born Into the world to drive two
steeds, one black and the other white.
Which ha was expected . to guide to the.
goal tn a straight course. He spoke of
man's two natures struggling each against
V' the other for the eupremacy and aald that
the result of the struggle was that men
were in some, cases more or less Influenced
to lead double lives such as "Dr. Jekyll
sad Mr. Hide," as portrayed so ably In
Stevensea's novel. Borne of these double
lives are exposed.' but many tire nsvar discovered.-.
........ ...
' He called ' the attention of hla hearers
to tha Importance - of avoiding small
breaches of honesty such as prompt a man
to avoid the payment ef postage by incor
rectly marking hla package, or failure to
pay street car fare if the conductor does
not . call for . tt. He condemned also the
petty deceptions and dishonesty of every
day life, such as the society lies and failure-
to return borrowed books and umbrel
las for ths reason that while theae things
way be small in themselves their conse
quences are by no means trivial for they
1 tend to a breakdown of character. ,
-The speaker argued for the Same stand
Iard of morals for the man ae the woman
and the same atandard of honeaty for' the
otSce as the pew, the polling booth and the
'prayer meeting. He urged his hearers to
ja stngls-hesrte life and pointed out with
force. the words, 'My son, give Ms thy
(whole heart."
jABT. CONLEY R1CVIKWS THE YEAR.
tavlls Waat Haa Btta Doao by First
, Baptist Coaarresratloa.
Rev. J. W. Conley, pastor of ths First
I Baptist church, preached the first sermon
of. his second year's pastorate to a larpe
congregation Sunday morning, at wlilch
tlm also the communion of the Lord's
Supper was observed.
Prior te tha commencement of his morn
ing discourse the pastor gave a brief sum
mary of the work which bad been accom
plished by his church during the year clos
ing January 31.- During that time the ad
ditions to the church had been, by letter,
4T; by. baptism, 12; experience and restora
tion, , making a total of 85.- while the
diminution by letter and by daath waa 21.
leaving a net gala of 81. The present
membership of the church la 404. During
the psot twelve months ths pastor said
he baafmade & calls, preached 121 mor
mons, had given 41 lectures and addresses,
had performed ten marrlagea and had offl
clattd . at seven funerals. The member
Cleans as well ss polishes
f GORHAM
Silver Polish
The most economical in ue,
Contain no injurious subiunce.
hope to occupy their new church this fall,
and dedicate It fre from all debt.
The subject Of his discourse waa "ChHst's
Thref"M Wirk," tawea from the text,
"The Son r f Man Is come to seek and save
that which Is lent," Luke, six: 10. ,
The pastor stated that there were three
Important facta In success, without which
tbero Is naught but. failure first, knowl
edge; second, position or opportunity;
third. Incentive or Impelling force. Christ
represents all these. Inasmuch aa He Is
the light. He gave His life as a ransom,
and died that we .might have, life. Rev.
Conley called attention to the fact that
all the above principles were woven har
moniously Into Christ's life which are also
the fundamental principles of our success
today. The pastor said thet unleaa men
today. In the great arena of spiritual con
quest against sin, accepted these princi
ples, their work would be frsught only
wkh dismal failure. "Ood is too little un
derstood, and la, besides, the most mis
understood being. We have but to open
the doors of our hearts, accept Him and
gain eternal success," said the speaker.
JOHN'S VISION SOT - A ' FANTASY.
Robert . R, Lee Craig; , Considers It a
Warning- to Derelict.
"In all seriousness, my friends, I tell you
that It Is a fearful thing for an unwashed
human soul, weltering In Its sin. to paes
Into the hands of Almighty Ood. The world
la a atage or platform on whtch the Al
mighty I working out a purpose, aud to
each la given to make cr to mar that pur
pose. We are here to be tried. We must
be moving, for either self or self-sacrifice.
the one wrong and leading a man down to
the devil; the other right and leading him
to God. The way we travel here we will
follow yonder; what we make ourselves
her we will be hereafter; characters
formed now will endure then. Theae
thoughta, these reflections, are not fancies.
I am dealing with those awful verities of
lite. The vision of St. John waa not a
fantasy."
Euch were the declarations of Robert E.
Lee Craig at Trinity cathedral yesterday
morning In the courss of an addresa based
on Revelations, z, t-: '.'And the angel
which I saw stand upon ths sea and upon
the earth lifted up his hand to heaven and
eware by Him. that llveth forever and for
ever, who created heaven and the things
that therein are, and the earth, and the
things that therein are, and the sea and
tho things which therein are, that there
should be tlm no longer."
This) vision 1 of John's on ihe Isle of
Patmos be Interpreted as a certain warn
ing, and said:
'My friends, If your time must close. If
your opportunity ' must csase,' let us be
serious and Just and fair with ourselves.
We cannot look upon eternity Without first
the cleansing of slbs, and yet how vague
our groping, how cold and meaningless our
prayers, our attendance upon church how
half-hearted and Irregular, how we neglect
even holy communion. - I would have you
to remember that time, with Its opportu
nities for strengthening our personal hold
Ion Christ II to be 'no longer. The cold
sunset will com wa do not know how 1
soont'V .
MASS MEETINGS ARB INAUGURATED.
Flret of a Series le Held at Koaatao
Memorial Charon.
The first of a series of. mass meetings
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian association was held Sunday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock In the KounUe Me
morial church, when the auditorium of that
edifice waa filled to overflowing by an
audience of men of the city. . During the
meeting Mr. Jo Barton sang and a talk
waa given by Rev. Robert Yost' of St.
Mary's Congregational church, who . took
for his subject, "A King and His Ghost."
He likened the demand of King Herod for
Jshn ths Baptist's head and ths ultimate
obeyanc of the king's order and the de
livery to bint of the martyr's head upon
platter, to the conditions of today.
"All of us have t ghost, like Herod,"
said Rev. Yost, "which haunts us during
our daily walks, Which Immediately rises
before us and, between us And our. Christ
when ws are confronted with danger or
death. Every being has an unwritten past
concealed within his mind which is released
Instantly at an opportune time, that we
may realize our affinity with Ood.".
He admonished his hearers to lead pure
and devoted Uvea that ths memory of their
past might - be without blemish and aa
honor to them. Rev. Yoat will address
the meeting; next Sunday. -,
; VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
DaadraC Gerba Thrive la tt, aa Well
as la All Grease.
A well known Chicago hair specialist in
vited the Inter Ocean, reporter to come to
his office and see, under a taloroscope, how
the germ thst causes dsndruff thrives ln
vaseline. The specialist said that all hair
preparations containing grease simply fur
nish food for the germs and help to propa
gate them. Tha only way to cure dandruff
is to destroy the germs, and the only hair
preparation that will do that Is Newbro's
Herplclde. "Destroy the eaues, you re
move the effect" Without dandruff no
falling hair, bo baldness. Ask for Herpl
clde. It is ths only destroyer of the
dandruff germ.
PLAN AID FOR THE STRIKERS
Ceatral Labor I'aJaa Delegates Have
Scheme to Aid Mea
s Srvike.
Owing to a misunderstanding as to who
Is ths official presiding officer of the or
ganisation, with power to aot. no apeclal
meeting of - the Central labor union was
held Sunday afternoon aa planned. W. H.
Bell, ths sew:y elected president, has not
yet been installed, and therefore the call
Issued by him is void.
A large number of the delegates did as
semble at Labor temple, and an Informal
meeting waa held to diseuss the business
sdvanced by the Union Pacific strikers,
which waa to have been considered at the
special session. It la now planned . to
have a special meeting . next Saturday
night, and to bring up strike matters as
a special order of business at t o'clock
next Friday night, when tha Regular meet
ing of the Central labor union occurs. A
committee of strikers will also appear be
fore .the building tradea council Thursday
night, and make like representations to
them. ' ,
Another feature determined upon is to
make the road men, the - engineers, fire
men, conductors and trainmen declare
themselves one way or the other on this
strike as either with it or opposed to it.
Strikers will attempt to accomplish this
through the American Federation of La
bor. A Man Badly lajnred.
Or painfully hurt, burned,' bruised or
wounded geta quick comfort from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. ' It conquers - pain. 25c.
For aaie by Kuhh Co.
Transfer, No Trnbl On
at Chi.
rift, Off la Florida.
Through passenger service runs dally
eer Pcnmylvanla Short Line via Louts
V lie. Macon and Atlanta. Leave Chicago
8 to p. 01., arrive Jacksonville and St. Au-
gustln second morning. Dining and Ob
servation, cars. Ask H. R. Derlng, A. O.
P. Art .; 218 South Clark St.. Chicago,
about U.j
JOHN MAKER ASPHYXIATED
Stanton Man TAm in Hit I'sora it the Mer-
chants Hotel
GAS COCK IS FOUND WIDE OPEN
Fart that Traaaom, Alen, la Opea
Taken aa Evidence that the Fa
tallty Was AerMeatal,
' Not Intentional.
John L. Mayer of Btsnton, Neb., a com
mittee clerk at the legislature for Repre
sentative F. M. Gregg of the Bevenleenth
district, died of asphyxiation In room No.
28 at the Merchants' hotel yesterday morn
ing shortly before 6 o'clock, apparently as
result of carelessness tn handling the
gas cock, which waa found wide open. At
I ln the afternoon hla body' waa taken to
Btanton, at the telephoned request of his
father, C. C. Mayer, ln care of hie friend.
Chris Toppenson, In business at Tenth and
Hickory atreets, Omaha. No Inquest was
deemed necessary.
Proprietor H. B. Peters of the hotel
said; "Mr. Mayer arrived here Saturday
evening and registered as from Lincoln.
At 10 o'clock ho waa shown to his room,
leaving a 5:30 call. At 6:30 J. Jones,
porter, was sent to call him, but received
no response to his knocklngs and so re
ported to Steve Miller, the night clerk.
Miller then tried ths fire alarm 'buzser
In Mayer's room and when that failed to
arouse the latter, went to the room door
and buret It in. A great volume of gas
gushed from the room. Miller went In
as quickly as he dared, turned off the cock,
which he found wide open, and turned on
the electrle light.
Only Partially Disrobed.
' "He found Mayer In bed with his under
clothing, shirt and hose on, which , may
have been because he had lost his right
arm and found undressing difficult. Dr.
S.'N. Hoyt waa sent for and arrived In a
very few minutes, but Mr. Mayer waa too
far gone to be revived by even a vigorous
pumping of the arm, and died in a Very few
minutes.
"When Coroner Bralley came he found
In the dead man's coat pocket a memor
andum book which contained his name and
address. We telephoned the operator at
Stanton, who said he knew Mr.' Mayer well
and that his father la retired and well-to-do
farmer there. The operator notified the
father, who telephoned Mr. Toppenson to
get the body and bring It to Stanton at
once.
Always Tried the Gae.
"Mr. Toppenson told me that Mr. Mayer
on prevloua visits to Omaha usually vis
ited him, and that he (Mr. Mayer) had a
habit, of always trying the gas cock upon
entering a room or upon retiring. ' Aa this
gaa cock waa fully eighteen inches from the
electric 11
ln Perfect
electric light handle and as the latter waa
working order I think Mr. Mayer
must have tried the gas and accidentally
left the cock open. I see no evidence of
suicidal Intent and as. strong evidence
against such theory there Is the tact that
the transom waa open two Inches. Oddly,
however, no one had detected the odor of
gaa, even, when the. porter went to make
the call. .Mr. Mayer's position In bed
seemed to Indicate (that ho fell asleep un
conscious of the conditions, and was over
come without ever waking. ' Apparently h
was 85 years old and prosperous. I under
stand he was not married. ' He told some
one here at' the hotel he waa oa his way
to Audubon, la., for a business trip. He
seemed in exoellent spirits, but perfectly
self-possessed." ,,
PORTLAND EXPO FORERUNNER
Pabllshet t tho Paclfle Miner
Deseaats tho Wonderfnl At
tractions of Oregea State.
Philip S. Bates, publisher of .the Paclfla
Miner, is In Omaha for a few days ln the
interest of his paper, which boasts being
the only semi-monthly Illustrated mining
journal ln the Puget sound country. Mr,
Bates waies enthusiastic over the attrac
tions and prospects of Oregon.
"Our state," he aaya, "la about 868 miles
from esst to west and about 280 miles from
north to aouth; Ita area. 94.560 square miles,
being more than double that of Louisiana.
It is divided into three great geographical
and climatic divisions, via., western Ore
gon, which Includes ths. Willamette valley;
southern Oregon, containing the valleys of
the Umpqua and the Rogue rivers, and east
ern Oregon, sometimes called ths Inland
empire. The latter portion of the stste
contains the vast wheat fields, whose soil,
resembling that of Sicily, is of Inexhaustible
fertility.' Its climate is continental the
summers are hot and the winters cold.
though neither heat nor cold are excessive,
On- its extended ranges grate sheep, cattle
and horses in. countless thousanda, and its
shipping point, The Dalles, on the Columbia
river. Is perhasos the greatest primary wool
market in the world. Our canned aalmon
la famoua the world over. Both southern
and eastern Oregon contain vast depoalts of
gold. Our mines have already produced
millions of dollars of the precious metal.
and their development la as yet in Its ln
fancy.
"Portland, which lies In the northern end
of the Wlllsraette valley, at Its Junction
with the valley of the Columbia, controls
much of tha tiade of Washington, aa well
as that of Oregon. With a population of
about 115,000, It has been said that Port
land la ths third wealthiest city ln ths
world per csplta. It lies on the Willamette
river, about twelve mllea from Ita Juncture
with the Columbia. Enormous steamers
end sailing ships from all over the world
seek our wharves. Our banks and trust
companies supply capital to run our fac
tories and to carry on our export trade and
domestic commerce. We manufacture lum
ber on a vast scale. Our flour-milling In
dustry is one of the largest and Portland
capital dominates the flour trade of the
northwest, owning, besides its horns mills
others at Oregon City, Balem, Tacoma and
Spokane. Portland la the greateat railroad
center on the Paclflo coast. Three trans
continental linea run Into our city over
their own tracks and two others send in
their traina under trackage contracts. Our
csnned salmon, hops, wool and much lum
ber are thua aent east by rail. Our wheat
we ahip by sail and steam in vast quan:i
tlea to the United Kingdom. South Africa
Australia ana otner countries. - we are
shipping the largest lumber csrgoes that
have ever been aent from any port tn thd
United 8tatea to Vladivostok for use of the
Russian government in building the trans
Siberian railroad; and to China, Japan, the
Philippines and other parts of the Orient,
to South Africa and South America.
. "In 1804 President Jefferson, who had
concluded Ihe Louisiana Purchase, sent
Captain Merriwether Lewis and Captain
William Clark on an exploring expedition
to the Pacific coast. In 1605 we shall hold
the Lewis and Clark exposition and Orien
tal fair to celebrate the centennial cf tbetr
arrival on the Columbia river. Wa waat
each and every Nebrsskan to visit as on
that occasion."
Very Xear a Crime.
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Lit Pills cures It
and builds up your health or sto pay. XUa.
For sal by Kuba ft Co.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
LeRoy. Talma and Bcsco are doing a lot
of things st the Crelghton Orpheum this
week that sre mystifying te the point of
creeptaess. If they hsd come a couple of
centuries earlier. they would easily have
earned a place In the lint of persons who
were executed for the public good because
of being leagued with the Prince of Dark
ness. Ae It Is. everybody knows "It's only
a trick." but it's done so' cleverly, espe
cially the Illusion which winds up the act.
Some really marveloua slelght-ot-hand
work, la done, both by M. LeRoy and by
Miss Talma, the coin palming by the lat
ter being particularly One. M. LeRoy does
some handkerchief palming or rather pro
ducing that Is . In class by Itself.
Bosco Is a humorist, ss well as a magician.
and contributes not a little to the success
Of the act by his funmaklng. Some of his
merry quips sre almost good enough to de
serve embalming ln the Italics of Mr.
Punch. But this trio Is not the only good
thing on the bill, not by. a good deal. All
the acts are good, and either of them might
be starred ' with justice. Winona and
Frank still possess the marveloua preci
sion with the rifle and revolver that won
for them such admiration lr.st season, snd
execute their shots with a neatneas that Is
delightful to a western audience, most of
whom naturally know what good shooting
Is when they , see It. Melville, a former
popular clown with the Hanlon productlona,
has taken a helper In the person of Miss
Conway, and ths pair docs a number of
funny stunts,, ending their act ln an up
roar. Arnlm and Wagner sing several se
lections from well-known opera, being dis
guised as a cook, and housemaid, and make
considerable' fun- as they go along. Each
has a good voice, and both sing with
taste. . Albert Kartell! has some new feats
on the slack wire, which he goes through
1th expeditiously snd gracefully, and
Hedrlx and Preacott do a song and dance
turn that is worth' watching. In the kino-
drome are some new pictures of an Inter
esting sort. - '
"PIcklnsT Irons Pack" at the Boyd.
Book plays may he all right; ths puMlc
has put up patiently with several, but
when it comes to dramatizing the comic
weeklies the right to protest should be ex
ercised. At any rate, the people of Omaha
seem te think so, for there wasn't enough
magto tn the names of either WlUard Sims
or the Keppler ft Schwartzman publication
to charm many of them from their firesides
yesterday at either performance. Mr.,Slms
is a clever 'comedian ln his way, and haa
surrounded hlroBelf with a good-looking.
good-slnglng chorus, so that his entertain
ment haa In it nuch that is .pleasing to
both eye and ear. - Quite a number of spe
cialties are scattered through the action.
which Introduces a number of charactera
made' known to the people by some of the
great American cartoonists. Thoee who did
sttend the presentation of the piece at
the Boyd were liberal tn attesting their
appreciation by' their applause. -
SOLDIERS; FGHT TRAIN CREW
Fear from Fort Crook Hsit Tronble
Earonte aad Find It, with Dl
- estrone Resnlt.
With five deep- gashes ln his scalp, none
of which la ' less than three Inches ln
length. Private Jack Fair, a aoldler of Com
pany Fi'-Twetrty-second Infantry uf Fort
Crook,' languishes In a cell at the city Jail
awaiting I his examination before Judge
Berks, while 6fhree' of his Comrades, Pri
vates Frank - Graves, George . Lally and
Charles Kennpy, are also prisoners.
Their incarceration was . the- result ef
their attack oti the crew of the Missouri
Pacific' train Which arrived In Omaha at
8.15 o'clock Sunday morning- from ths fort,
where a darifce had been given the evening
before. . Kenney will answer to charge of
drunkenness,, assault and carrying con
cealed weapons, while the rest of the
prisoners srs charged with being drunk and
flghtlng. '
, When the dance broke up at ths fort aev
tral.of the soldier, Including the above
quartet of privates; boarded the train with
women who had attended the festivities,
The soldiers are said to have been more or
less under the Influence of liquor and to
have been seeking troubls during the en
tire trip. 1 When within a short distance
of thia city, Fair, for some reason, sought
to vent his wrath upon the porter. Thia
attempt served to incite the others, who
mads a concerted attack upon ths train
man. Hs defended himself with a heavy
Iron poker,-with which he felled Fair se
eral times al had nearly beaten him Into
insensibility when the union station waa
reached.
.Fair a comrades then attacked other
members of the' train crew. Night Station
master Simpson' ajso waa struck over the
eye and a deep wound Inflicted.
During the trip the soldiers drew their
revolvers, which they had brought from the
fort, and attempted to ' Intimidate the
crew, but were 'unsuccessful. No shots
were fired, though threats were made.
When the train reached ths station po
lice headquartera was notified and the bel
ligerents were removed to headquarters,
where - Fair's injuries were cared for by
Aaststant Police Surgeona Hahn and Mick.
Ths soldiers roughly refused to accompany
ths officers and It took the combined ef
forts of Sergeant Cook, Patrol Conductor
Vanous and Officers Flak and Moore to hus
tlo the men into the patrol wagon. Con
ductor Wilson of the train crew was quits
roughly handlbd and Is said to have felled
seversl of the attacking party before he
was rescued by others of the train aervlcei
Mar Vet Bo Saved.
All who- have severe lung troubles need
Dr. King's New. Discovery for Consumption.
It cures or no pay. 50c, $1.00. For sale by
Kuhn ft Co. ' .
issessetatsti ,ot tho Theaters.
"The Princess Chic," an old . favorite
with Boyd theater patrona, will open at
the . Boyd tonight for an engagement that
Includes a special matinee Tuesday and
Tuesday sight. Vera Mlchelena will be
seen In the title role, and Joseph Mlron
will be seen as Brevet, his original char
acter. ,.-.
The opera Is said to be better thia sea
son than ever before. The scenery is new,
and a fresh-voiced young chorus la prom
ised In ths support of the principals.
Scata have been placed on aale for the
eneagement Wednesday and Thursday of
Kyrle Bellew ln "A Gentleman of France."
kr. Bellew will present a duel scene. In
which he engages and defeats six men. It
Is said to be the most realistic scene of
its kind ever staged. The engagement la
one of the most Important of the season.
Hemeseekers aad Colonist.
. Ths Missouri Pacific railway will sell
both one-way and round-trip tickets to
certain points In the southwest st one-half
the standard ratea plus 13. Tickets on sale
February 8 and IT. For further Informa
tion ask any agent of the company or
Thoo. F. Godfrey, Pass, snd Tkt. Agt. 8. E.
corner 14th snd Douglas streets, Omaha.,
Neb.
S&l&Wtfnir. HOWELL'S AHTHCAVF
. . Ask your druggist or scud Zi9 to Howell Drug Co., Omaha.
J
SCORES TOE' LAW MAKERS
E. M. Eartlett Impliei Lscii'.fttors td
Council men Ars Inoompttent
ADDRESS IS TO PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
la Dlaeasalasj Good Cltlsenahtn He
Takes Oceasloa to' Deprecate
larnoraaee of Science of
Govern meat.
At the meeting of the Philosophies! so
city Sunday, E. M. Bsrtlett spoke cf
"Good Citizenship." Hs said, in- part:
"When the savage tears a limb from a
tree snd fashions a bow and arrow, and
with that goes out and conquers another
savage be performs an act which In Its
very essence. Is right, for ths rule of na
ture Is that 'might makes right,' and the
savage Is natural. When the conquered
savage gets together a number of his
brethren snd brings the one stronger sav
age Into subjection, he for the first time
forms a government and the savages learn
that they must co-operate to secure In
creased advantages. But to do this each
must surrender something of his personal
liberty, Ind ln all governments this Is
true, the best government being the one
which takes the least from the liberty of
the citizen. '
. "Organized government Is but the re
flection of the citizen. The best citizen !s
he In whom the altruistic and the egoistic
Ideas are about equal. Therefore, this must
be true of the best government. The best
citizen Is he who best understands his
true relation to his fellow citizen and to
the government under which they live. In
order to bring this about the citizen ahould
be educated In his duties as 4 citizen. Our
public schools are good they have taught
everything except that which will make a
man a good citizen. . More time should be
devoted to tho principles of government.
Scores Legislators.
' "Today we have men running for the
city council on the platform that they will
get large appropriations for curtstn wards
asking to be elected because of their abil
ity to squander the' publlo money. We
sent men to the legislature who expect to
make a satisfactory record because of the
number of bills they Introduce, while they
do not understand the first principles of
government and have no Idea of the real
reason legislatures are organized. In the
case -of the councilman his Idea makes
government organized confiscation of prop
erty. With the high taxes his policy cre
ates, the man of moderate financial condi
tion cannot afford to own a home govern
ment confiscates It. The best government
Is that whtch takes the least from the lib
erties of the people and whenever It seeks
to curb' natural ability and the Inherent
rights of the Individual it becomes in that
degree a tyranny. ,
"The stream can rise no higher than Its
source ana tne government cannot be bet
ter than the people who form It; therefore.
In reforming governments it Is necessary to
begin with the citizen, and when a majority
of our voters are good citizens ln the
highest sense of the word our governments
will be good
sense."
governments
ln the best
American Aids India.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 1. Henry Phtpps, di
rector of the Carnegie Steel company, who
Is traveling in India, has given Lord Cur
ion 810,000, to be devoted to some practical
object of scientific research that promises
to be of enduring benefit to India.
For Dayllarht Borarlary.
Charles Aver, a youth living at 612 North
beventeentn street, waa arretted yesterday
evening and charged with daylight break
ing and entering. It is said that young
Avery and a companion, who subsequently
made his escape, broke into the building
of the Barber Asphalt company and took
tnererrom considerable brass. Tne watch
man discovered them at this work, but the
pair escaped him. Avery was later ar
rested by the municipal police. t
Cleaned Oat tho Laandrr.
Considerable commotion was caused at a
late hour last night ln a Chinese laundry
at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue by
young colored man. whom the Chinamen
said was Guy Davis. He came into the
place with a hand full of rocks and hit
Kim wan in tne etomacn witn one 01 tnese,
and otherwise behaved in a rude and im
pulsivemanner. Publish your legal notices ln The Weekly
Bee.' Teelphone 238.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
F. B. Richardson of UncVln Is a cuest at
the Arcade. .
a. M. Mullen of Papilllon is stopping- at
the Murray.
James Traken of Alliance waa a truest at
the Murray Sunday.
B. P. Leavenworth of Kearney was at
the Millard yesterday.
D. Clem Deaver of O'Neill was a guest
of the Millard yesterday.
T. T. Lockhart and wife were registered
at the Paxton from Coleridge yesterday.
H. H. Bowes, a prominent attorney of
Tekamah, stopped at the Merchants yester
day on his way to St, Louis to look after
legal business.
Frank Ottman and Harry Dixon of North
Platte. K. H. Hall of Alliance, W. T.
Stewart of Hastings and J. H. Umstead of
Fullerton were registered yesterday at ths
Merchants.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Charlss Klofot gave Officer Davie a run
for his money early Sunday morning. He
had been arrested for being drunk and
disorderly and while being led to the patrol
box wrenched frojn the officer three differ
ent times before ha was finally subdued and
landed ln a cell, much the worse for wear.
"Resisting an officer" was sdded to the
blotter entry after the prisoner's name.
Frank Long, a resident ot Dolllver, Is.,
appeared at police headquarters Sunday
morning with hla right arm broken Just
above the wrist. He Informed Police
Surgeon Haht that hs had attempted to
beat his way to his home in Iowa and had
been thrown from the train by the con
ductor and brakeman. After hla injuries
were dressed he returned to the railroad
varda to take the freight route again.
WHAT HE SAID
I know that the people of Omaha and
vlclntly would pay more for their drugs If
Ir were not for SCHAEFICR'8 CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE, and 1 walk way past many
drug stores to get here." The above re
mark goes to show that the people are
ON TO this combination which is trying
to force the price jp m drug needs.
PRICKS flil'NT, but DODOES. BLUFFS
AND GAUNTLET CATALOG SALES ARK
BACK NUMBERS.
11 CO Peruna, stamp on top
$l.(i peruna, stamp off top
...$ .
... .HU
... .74
... .30
... .24
... .04
$1.00 Mi!i nervine
.50 Gem Catarrh Powder
.35 Genuine Castoria
l.t PIERCE'S Dtac-overy
1.00 Pierre's Preecrlptliin
1.0UCRAMER 8 KIDNEY CURE, guar
an teed
1.00 Her s Malt Whisky
.4
.76
.57
Get everybody else s price, then remeniT
ber "BCHAEl'ER 8ELIJ4 IT FOR LESS."
$1 .00 iordon Canadian Malt Whisky. ...$ .7.7
.50 Doan's Kidney Pills 39
J.uo Cheater's Genuine Pennyroyal PlUs l.w
l.ot Temptation Tonic, new stock 25
.50 Puzzonl's Face Powder 22
Graves Tootn rowaer 10
.fri Wizard Oil
3
StiHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE
OPEN ALWAYS.
Two Ptaoaea T-4T aad TVT.
f. XV. Cor. tilth aad rble.a SI.
FEBRUARY DRUG
1 Qlmrman
uiiuiiiiuii u
During this month we shall
lower, although we have alwnva
IS l'lTltMSII A 100-PAGE CATALOGUE .and shall be
glad to send same on application.
SOME TlflCES WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN DUPLICATED
IN OMAHA:
V.. AI1.n,'k' PI,..,... .
ll.OOAyer's Hair Vigor, we sell
81.00 Uromo Seltzer, we sell Tf.c
znc uromn Oeltxr, we sell ilOc
bOc Colgate's Pansy ISlossom Extract,
we eell, os ysc
Wc Sei-lete Hysteninue Bosd. we eell..
i!lo brown's Hron. Troches, our price.. uc
t iwamtrein nus, our price .
5('c Burkhnrt's Veg. Com., we sell
19c
Vic
SOo
!fc
K3
Lite
lac
ic nurnnart s Ve-g. Com., we Sell
Hftc Ifeecham's Pills, ws sell ,
5c (.'a scare Is, for
Jic t'necaret, for .,
26c Carter s Pills, we eell
2&c Chamberlain's CouKh we sell
$3,110 Chichester s Pen. Pills, our price. .81.74
1 pound Herman mixed Bird Seed.. 4c
.. S5o Castoria, we eell 2fo
50c Cutlcura Salve, we sell o
2.tc Cutlcura Soap, we sell 2tkj
60o Doan's Kidney 1111s, we eell 40c
11.00 Duffy's Melt Whiskey, we sell .... 7no
II. M Fellow's Syrup, we sell 81. 13
Small Oartield Tea, our price 10o
Jap Rose Soap 7c
76c Hall s Catarrh, we sell Ko
81. 0 Hall's Hnir Renewer. we sell 75c
25c Humphrey's 77, we sell 2uc
81.00 H.wtetter's- Rltters, our price 74c
50c Horlli k s Malted Milk (small).... 40c
$1.00 Horilrk's Malted Milk (large) 75c
83.75 Horllck s . Malted Milk (hospital
elzei 8-I15
'SSc Jaynes' Vermifuge, we sell 3c
26c Kondon Catarrhal Jelly, we sell.. 3ic
$1.00 Pepto Man nan Gude, we sell Ktc
$1.00 Kilmer s Swamp-root, our price.. 74c
NOTE The Temptation
"Job Lot'' which was taken in
short time, since and afterward
dealer.
Write for our 100-page Catalogue of Drugs, Chemicalsl. Pat
ent Medici nes and Rubber Goods.
SHERMAN & rrGONUELL DRUG GO
,Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha,-Neb.
f - ' k- t , ; . il
A ,fk t
m7 -w&eaity,' iL&i
WHAT MARDI GRAS IS.- j
'-.... (Continued from yesterday's Issue.), - ... No. 4.
And the Carnival of todayT Notwithstanding its French origin,
' as far as the present population of New Orleans la concerned it has
become thoroughly cosmopolitan, and from Its small beginnings of
parades of masqueraders. It has developed Into pageants far sur
passing In extent and grandeur all similar events occurlng elsewhere
111 the world. This last on the judgment of unprejudiced spectators
qualified by travel and experience to render such an opinion, and
owlns to the fact that through it all, coupled with lavish expendi
ture, there runs a thorough system, of- organization, as complete in
itself as that of a well descipllned army. This spiendid character
istic of Organisation, as -well as the special features of the Carnival,
Is brought about by secret societies formed tor the sole purposes, of
celebrating; the Mardi Oras and Carnival week. N,
(Te Be CaaUasad la Tomorrow's lama.)
. ' ' . y
$29.50
- Long limit and stopovers allowed. Copy of Mardl Oras booklet
at '1401 Fsroam St..: or wrlts, W. H. BRILL. Disk Pass. Agt, )
...': Illinois Central Railroad, Omaha, Neb. .
To the
IPooifio
"ICE
A Fair Sized Room
tost
'Mmm
FOR $18 50 PER MONTH.
This room la 14x15 and ia lo'-ated next to the elevator, which is a great
convenience for one's cullers.' Tha office is light snd attractive, like every
oitlcc In '
ltit JJLL' tsuiL-uirui". v
ThereSs in connection with It. a large burglar proof vault, which' Is Just h
tht.ig lor any companv huving bojks and valuaV.e papers to file. The Pre
Hull.llng Company Janitor service Insures a well-kept cities, uud th s, wltil
light, heal ai.cl waur. is Included in lh rental price.
! W
R. C. PETERS & CO.
SALE
AT
P. MnPnnnnll riritrr On
IIIUUUIIIICII UIU& UU
slash the prices of Prucs still
"net the pace" for the west.
&0c Kilmer's 8wBHip-rcot, our price.. J!9c -
$1."0 Kins; s New Discovery, our price. 7no
$1.00 l.mterlne (large!, our price too
2c IJeterlne (email), our price lite
2.'c Laxative Rromo-Qulnlne, our price )5o
25o Mistletoe Cream, for lm;
$1.00 Mother's Friend, we sell 7.x-
75c Moeller's Coil Oil. we sell ao-
26o Mennen's Talcum Powder, our
price Ho
81.00 M Klree s Wine of Cardul, our
price '. (Wo
TKo Merrhnnls' Clara. Oil, our price.. l!o
5o Ompgs Oil, we sell , 4io
$1.00 Newbro's Herplclilo, our price 74a
26o Oranalne, our prlt-o l!c
$1,00 Plnkhtim'R Comp., we sell ic'
i'"o Packer's Tar Bnap, we sell Vic
2&c Plso'e Consumption, we sell c
$1.00 Peruna, ve sell. fijo
$1.00 Pierce's Medicines, we sell ft,o
$1.00 1'iitne's Celery Compound, we sell 7fo
2T,o Pierce's Pills, we sell 2o
50o Pond's Kxtract, we sell 4"ic
60e Pyramid Pile Cure, we sell 4oc
$1.00 Scott s Emulsion, we eell 7fic
5oe Syrup ot Fins, our price 840
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, our
price SJkj
$1.75 S. S. 8., our price $1.14
$1.50 VI11 Mnrta.nl, our price $1 00
60c Williams' J'lnk Pills, our price ... 3!o
$1.(10 Warner's Safe Cure, our price .... 75c
$1.00 White Ribbon I.lquor Cure, for .. 75c
2oc box (3 cakes) Benzoin and Butter
milk soap, for 12c
$1.00 Temptation Tonic, fresh and genu
lne, for Io
Tonic quoted above Is not of the
as payment of attorney's fee a
unloaded on an unsuspecting
-
Omaha to New Orleans
and Return Feb 1722-
lW,',sjwsBsswlPsj8a' I
saWsM-aMltr liilm th-siat si
; ' ' ,' - ; ';
Very low Colonist
rates in effect Februa
ry 15 to April 30 to al
most the entire Pacific
Coast, Proportionate
rates to Montana,
Utah, Idaho and Wash
ington points.'
Tourist cam daily to Renttle and
pos Angeles rprsonnlly conducted ex
cursions to California three tlinrg a
week.
Folder mailed free on request, telling
si! about the low rates.
J. FRANCIS, G'n'l. JWnr Atf.
OMAHA, NEB.
With a Large Vau!;
ill.
!!l
HI
ii!
