8
TTTE CVMAITA DAILT BEEt MONDAY, MAHCIT " 2. 100.1.
CHURCH IN LOCAL POLITICS
T.T Jerki Sayi it Should Come First, but
it Doe? Hot.
LAST CONSIDERATION OF POLITICIANS
Preacher Think rhnrrh People
taenia Inlte to Flattie for Thot
Whleh I rnre In CItIc (iot-
" ernment.
''Were I to run for mayor of Omaha or
ny other otdce In thl city tomorrow, I
ihoald think of the church and Its peopl
lait, for assuredly the church count last
In thla community, while It should bo first."
With ' thla statement Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenka stirred hla hearers at the First Pres
byterlan church Sunday morning. Con
tinuing, he aaid:
"I do not mean that we ahould atand
together aa partisans, but rather that we
hould unite aa champions of that which la
pure. In thla direction the Influence of
the ehurehea ahould be bo atrong In local
polltlca that no party would darn to ad
vance for office men who were not what
they ahould be, nor to adwocate mcaaurea
or prlnctplea which were not righteous."
"The Reserved Forcea" waa the topic on
which Rev. Jenka preached, and he drew
from the existence of auch forcea both a
hope and a regret. In forming their eatl
matea of conditions people did not take
Into aufflclnnt account the existence of
these reaenre forces, which are of tremend
ous magnitude. It waa they that named
our nation the most patriotic In the world
t the time of our recent war, for the
volunteers came by the thousands in pro
portions entirely beyond expectations and
from sources never looked to for a moment.
"And so it Is with the gospel," said the
pastor. "Are there not many of us today
who doubt that the kingdom of Ood la go
ing oo triumphant on earth? Do we not.
Ilka Elijah, dlacount both ourselvea and
dodf But we forget the reserve forces.
We point to the email church membership
and forgat the thousands of others of whom
we never know who really belong to God,
who would come forward at tho plncb, and
who do come forward silently, unidentified,
constantly In our midst, but unrecognized
and unknown.
"Yet la It right for these people not to
let themselves be known? Why should not
the championing of religion be aa open a
that of polltlca? I am glad indeed that
there are, these reserve forcea, but I ahould
like to see them where they can be
counted."
PASTOR KF.I.I.'S FIRST SERMOX.
Preacher From Blair Takes I p Work
In Omahn.
Rer. R. T. BeM, formerly of Blair, Neb.,
preached his first sermon aa pastor of Bed
ford Place Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. He expressed pleasure over Cho
fact that circumstances were ao shaped
that there waa no break In the services duo
to the removal of Rev. Walter N.. Halsey
to Columbus. The theme for his sermon
waa found In the first book of Samuel, con
taining the line, "Ralae up, beggars, out of
the dust."
. In the personality and life of Hannah,
mother of Samuel, the regenerator of a de
cayed and tottering Israel, the preacher
'irew his lesson. In part he said:
"Irael for 800 years had been declining
and apparently was In the last stagea of
decadence, but in an obscure mountain place
there lived a woman named Hannah, who
aald a prayer, sang a song and trained a
ton. The work she did stood for three
(Jlstant factors religion, sacred muslo and
ducatlon the three conservators of clvll
tatlon. They produced a man who saved
Mi country and who was the genesis of
Many Institutions that remain on earth to
this day. In Samuel we find the man who
stabllshed the first Sunday school, the
:nt school that today haa become our pub
lic school system, and the founder of oir
trst university. It was because of him that
the world's grandest hymn book waa writ
ten. "There Is no doubt that this man waa
..Teat because of his mother, who, from
what account wa have of her, was a frail
little woman with no exalted realization
of the work she waa doing. It la entirely
',afe to aay that ahe would not concern her
lelf with suffrage or the ballot box were
nhe living now. Neither is there any ques
tion that she could not make an address.
She was too shy, for, when she stood be
fore the priest, Ell, and prayed, no words
rama from her Hps and ao subdued was
be that the good man thought her drunk,
"But she said her prayer and relied In
God, and from that very faith and divine
hope came the longings and tho feelings
within. Religion, it has been proven, is
the forerunner of song. Where 'here Is
' no religion there Is no music, as we under
stand, music. Lastly, Hannah apoke cer
tain worda to her aon that fashioned his
mind i and caused him to reason and to
think gravely and deeply. Great men are
produced by environment and training, de
spite, all the abuse this theory haa been
subjected to. The Inspiration of fori;ottn
Individuals reaps a rich reward In tin
achievements of men in whose aoula they
kindled flames."
PR.
HELL1SG9 PREACHES HERE.
Former Pastor of First Baptist Talks
n Sonar of Solomon.
At Calvary Baptist' church yesterday Dr.
W. P. Helllnga of Buffalo, N. Y who for
four years, beginning In 1892, waa paator
of the' First Baptlat church In thla city,
preached. A large number of the members
of the church over which Dr. Helllngs pre
sided while In Omaha were present to greet
him and before the sermon of the paator,
Rev. Thomaa Anderaon, on behalf of the
Baptists of the city, expressed pleasure tu
having Dr. Helllngs with them once again
The doctor reaponded to the welcome and
axpreaaed himself as much pleased with
ths growth of the church generally In the
city Id the laat few yeara.
'. Taking hla text from the Song of Solo
mon, I IS. he said In part: "I consider the
LOSING FLESH.
Are you losing flesh? If
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
. . A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three hot
ties of Scott's Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
Send for Pnt Sample.
SCOTT BOWh'E, Caesaiau, 4 fear! St, H. T.
Bong of Solomon as a poetical and prophetic
expression of the relations between Christ
and the church, and aa auch I use the words
of the text thla morning. Our religion la
a religion of ' fact and experience. It Is
not a fable, not a fiction, not a guess; not
an uncertain, element. It la a substantial,
eatabllshed, eternal reality. You never find
the Lord Jeaua suggesting a doubt. He
speaks with admonition baaed upon reality.
He yearns over mankind In a way to lead
ua to know that what la ao real to him
may become real to ua more real than the
bodies we aee about us. More real than
the relations we sustain here are the spir
itual realltlea that come to us through the
experimental knowledge of Jeaus Chrlat.
"Many people think that religion la a
sort of emergency to keep us out of hell
a sort of umbrella In a storm, a lifeboat to
be uaed when wrecks threaten. Our re
ligion la not a religion of that sort at all.
It Is that sustaining reality which glvea
human life Its dignity and opportunity, its
character and experience. It la thla con
ception of Chrlatlanlty that our Lord
taught."
POOR MEMORY
RICH GRACE.
Preacher Speak of Such si Thins; aa
I'sefnl Forart t lna
In the courae of hla aermon, preached at
the Castellar Street Presbyterian church
laat night, the pastor. Rev. Walter H. Rey
nolda, aald:
"There la such a thing aa uaeful forget
ting. In certain affairs a poor memory may
be a rich grace; a weak hold upon the
paat, a strong graap upon the future. Not
to speak in rlddlea we say plainly there is
such a thing, possible to the Christian, as
refusing to allow the memory of paat ex
periences to Influence adversely the ac-
tivitlea of the present and future; of guard
ing against the leakage of spiritual force
which takea place when energy la expended
In an act of memory which ahould be uaed
In doing today's duties. Aa the Inten-er
light of the sun makes the candle's flame,
when held agalnat that glorious dlac, ap
pear aa a blackneaa there, ao the lntenaer
lntereat In doing the work which remains
to be done, ahould by contrast make our
memories, either of depressing failures or
of pride, puffing suocesaea, appear as a for
getting. May God help you, dear friend,
to receive thla teaching. Accepting Jesus
aa your aavlour, begin tonight, no matter
what your paat, to serve God with your
whole heart and mind and atrength."
SOLVING A MURDER MYSTERY
Three Excited Boys and Two De
tectives Get Boar Sunday
Afternoon.
A commendable and studious desire for
overtime Investigation,, a coal shed, three
small boys at the keenest period of youth,
and an appalling dlacovery were the threads
from which waa woven a murder mysteiy
for the polloe yesterday evening. It waa
In thla way. To the police station fame
the three email boys, panting with excite
ment. "It's a murder!" they exclaimed.
"What!" exclaimed a hnlf-doaen officers,
Jumping from comfortable furniture.
"We found It In a shed over on Cali
fornia street. It's It's bones, and a hand
and some other things. They're kind of In
a gunny bag and all over lime. We Just
ran down here quick."
Detectives Drummy and Mitchell were
sent out at once. The boys said the man
who lived tn the houae was a very bad
man, and would let no one come near the
shed, and had driven two people away with
an ax. So the detectlvea were careful.
Mitchell went to the door of the houae to
hold the attention of the man, while
Drummy lit a match and saw the thing in
the coal shed.
But It turned out that the man of the
house was quite a mild man, and shocked
and annoyed at the discovery.. He said he
had no Idea there was anything In the shed
and had driven the boys away only because
they lighted Area In the alley. Then he
called down Hana Hansen and W. W. Aep
pel, who room In the houae. They aald,
blushlngly:
"We are medical students. These are our
things. We brought them home from the
college to do a little extra work."
PLAYING CHESS BY MAIL
Seven Hundred Games Between
Northern and Southern
Men Are Scheduled,
R. W. Whlted of Lincoln, the champion
chess player of Nebraska, Is at the St.
James hotel, playing by mall a preliminary
game of chess with J. L. Ormsbee, at
Springfield, Mo. The game has now been
In progress about three weeks and is
preparatory to the series of games to be
played by the cheas playera of the north
and south in order to raise funds and
stimulate an lntereat In the International
chess tournament to be held at rue St.
Louis exposition next year, to be known
as the seventh American chess congreaa.
About 700 of the beat cheas players of
the northern and southern states will par
ticipate in these preliminary contest a.
which were acheduled to formally begin
March 1, and the entrlea to cloae July 1 of
the preaent year. All of. these gamea, will
be played by mail or telegraph and the
conteatants will be. assigned by a com
mittee appointed for that purpose by the
national association, It la lntended-to pit
a northern state player agalnat a southern
state player in each Instance.
The Nebraska cheaa players who have
thua far agreed to enter the north and
aouth tournament are M. F. Wincheater
and Hald of Dannebrog and T. N. Hartxell
of Kearney. The definite assignment of the
playera haa nut yet been announced, but
will bo during the week.
MORGAN COMES SATURDAY
Hla Revival Meetings Will Brain that
Kvealnsr at the First
Methodist.
Word haa been received from Rev. G
Campbell Morgan to the erect that he will
arrive in Omaha Saturday, one day ahead
of the time previously fixed. It h-ia there
fore been arranged to hold the first meet
ing of the seaaou of revivals Saturday night
at the First Methodlat church. Thla meet
ing will be held especially for the min
isters and religious workers, so they may
be?orae acquainted with Mr. Morgan and
learn the exact plan of action during the
week he will conduit servicea In the city.
Announcements of the Theatera.
Tonight W. A. Brady's pretty and dalnt;
comedy of rural life. "Lovers' Lane,"
from the pen of Clyde Pitch, will open an
engagement at the Boyd that Includes a
special matinee Tueaday, and Tuesday
night. Practically the aame caat will bo
aeen In the play aa that which gave It
last season. Lillian Slnnott, a 14-year-old
girl, enacts the role of Simplicity Johnson,
the waif of the village.
The matlnes Tueaday la given to enable
the children unable to attend the nlgbi
performancea an opportunity to aee the
production. It la erntlally a chljdren'a
show. In the aecond act. thirty-five child
ren take part.
To cure a cold on the lunga and to pre
vent pneumonia take Plto's Cure for Consumption.
ADMITS KILLING MURPHY
Thomas McGnigan Acknowledges that He
Did the Fatal Subbing.
HE PUTS UP PLEA Of- SELF-DEFENSE
Says the Crowd Waa Preaalnar Too
(lonely Around Him and He
Had to Plant or Get
Whipped.
Thomaa McQuWan has confessed that It
was he who killed John Murphy in the
fight at the corner of Fourteenth and How
ard afreets Saturday night. Yesterday
morning McGulgan waa brought before Cap
tain Mostyn and several detectives at the.
police station and closely questioned in re
gard to the fight.
"I will admit to you," aald McGulgan to
the captain, "that I was the one who
stabbed Murphy and that It was my knife
wblcri did the work. There, is no reason
why I should attempt to conceal the fact It
waa my. knife, my thrust, my act, which
killed Murphy.
"We had a quarrel In the saloon and
went out on the sidewalk. When we got
out there I thought the gang waa pressing
too closely around me and started to fight
my way out. I did It In self-defense. I
had to fight or get whipped, so I fought,
and there Is nothing more for me to tell
about It. I simply did it in self-defense,"
eald the prisoner, unmoved, and as though
he had but little concern In the case.
"What did you do with the knife?" asked
the captain.
"I can take you to It," the prisoner said.
Officers Qet the Knife.
He was accompanied by Sorgeanta Demp
soy and Cook to the home of his daughter,
411 North Thirteenth street, where the
weapon was found, together with another
knife, lti the pocket of a woman's jacket
which waa hanging on the wall. The knife
used In the affray waa Identified by Mc
Gulgan and given to Captain Mostyn. It
waa perfectly clean, not a blood etaln be
ing found upon It. It la thought that Mc.
Gulgan gave the weapon to his daughter
shortly before he was arrested at her
home Saturday night.
An autopsy waa held, Sunday afternoon
by Dr. Lavender, which revealed that the
knife thrust into Mvrphy's left side had
unmistakably caused his death, the hlade
of the knife having passed through the
right ventricle. The wound In the neck
was found to have been Insufficient tj
cause death, though it was the first In
flicted. Relatives of the dead man, who reside In
Massachusetts, have telegraphed Coroner
Bralley to send the remains to Boston,
where It Is aald Murphy's parents are well-to-do.
The inquest over the remains will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mc
Gulgan will be arraigned in the police
court thla morning.
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.
"My mother has been a sufferer for many
years with rheumatism," says W. H. How
ard of Huaband, Fa. "At times she waa
nnable to move at all, while at all times
walking was painful. I presented her with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided it was
the most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried. In fact, she Is never without it
now and is at all times able to walk. An
occasional application of Pain Balm keep
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with."
NOTICE All dissatisfied policy holders
In the Northwestern Life and Savings com
pany of Des Moines, la., please call or
send name and address to Robt. B. Haaker,
care Regent Shot company, 205 S. 15th St.,
Omaha, Neb
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Court Sergeant Whelan. who has been
confined by slckriese to St. Joseph's hos
pital for the laat two week, is again able
to be on duty.
Wllhelmena Kruno, aged 40 years, died at
her home, 1812 Corby street, Saturday even
ing or pneumonia. The funeral arranze-
menta have aa yet not been made.
Jpadore Siskins, a newsboy who was re
cently released by Judge Berka upon sus
pended aentence. wa arrested Sunday
morning, charged with the theft of fourteen
bars of Babbit metal from the Dally News
oUlce.
Dorolh; Gould, the 8-year-old daughter of
Charles Gould, 2631 Davenport street, died
Saturday evening of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held thla afternoon at 2
o'clock from Trinity cathedral. Interment
to be made In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Edward Stageman. aged 17 years and re
siding at Fifteenth and Vinton streets, waa
arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Flak,
charged with highway robbery. Stageman
admitted that he had held up a stranger
near Sixteenth and Center streets with a
gun and demanded his cash. All that he se
cured was Ho cents.
The State Board of Rmbalmers Is calling
me auenuon or me emoaimers oi tne state
to the fact that licenses must be renewed
each year. The failure of one person to
observe ihla form led to. his arrest and sen
tence to pay a fine a week ago, and It la
said that others will follow unless the law
In this respect Is observed.
Fred Talbot, residing at 208 North Thir
teenth atreet .was arretfted Sunday, charge!
with abusing his housekeeper, Anna Wash
ington. Talbot is alleged to have beaten
her Sunday morning for refusing to give
him money. The woman nert from the
nouse and requested a policeman to protect
ner irom laiooi s assaults.
The last touches have been put on the
Commercial clubrooms and the floor now
presents an attractive appearance. The
rooms have been repapered throughout, the
reception room, the stenographers room
and the private office of the commissioner
are hung In burlap, while the dining rooma
are papered In harmonious deslgna. Bil
liard ana pool tables nave been Installed In
the large room In the rear for the use of
members or tne club.
John Woodman, John Tobey, August
Smith and James Spencer, who were ar
rested by Officers Wooldridge, McCarthy
and Shepherd and who had a portion of the
goods they are alleged to have stolen upon
Jhelr persona, were Klven Into the ruitnilv
of Detective Murphy of Council Bluffs Sun
day morning anil taken to that city for ex
amination. They are charged with having
oroaen oen anu enierea a i;ock Island
ireigm car ana stealing a case or shoes, a
case of rubbera. a box of ranrlv Mmi a
bundle of Veils. A portion of the plunder
aioien naa been recovered by tne Omaha
ponce.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Oeorge O. Hart. M. D., U. S. N., la at the
Miuara.
D. Clem Deaver of O'Neill Is registered
HI llie aiiiiuru.
J. C. Kdwarda of San Francisco waa a
ounaay arrival ai ine auuara.
I.. M. Bredwell of Fremont and C. C.
uarmi oi ura nioines are at tne Murray.
F. H. Lawrence of Wheeling, W. Va., and
F. J Hnyce of Hot Spring, Ark., are at ths
nmiaru.
George M. Mix of Deadwood, J. U Wood
aru of Detroit. Charles V. Pyle of Hla
watha. Kan.. J. H. I'emDster of Chleuun
W. C. Irvln of Cheyenne, J. O. Martin ant
a. i.. uavis ana wire or cnicago were Sun-
aay arrivals at tne raxton
Past Commander Wilcox of Omaha and
John Reese and Malor Lleorse of Mrr.kun
How. act members of the board of visitor.
to the mate soldiers' homes at Mllford and
C.raiul bland, left Saturday on a tour of In
spection oi imiae esiauii nit-n Is.
Captain Warren F. McLaughlin of Mary.
vine, ivaii.. is at ine ner tjrand. Captalr.
Mi'l.HUKtilln was uuartermaster nf th Vim
r.-Blm-nl, Nelraska Volunteers, dur r.g tn
Pl,iiirii.Ai,iri(.ii mui, aim sertet Wltn
inn regiment auring tne I'niiippine cam
Jmign.
DEED,
IIOWF.S-Juy A . son of Mr. and Mra. M
C. Howes, at 2w Davenport street, died
Marcn i or pneumonia, aged Zi years
months i days.
Funeral from St. Barnabas' Tuesday
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Vandevllle at the rrelashton-Orphenra.
Comedy, and good wholesome fun. Is the
chief chsracteriatlo of the bill which com
menced a week's run at the Crelghton
Orpheum yesterday. In many respects It
Is the best bill of the season. Filson and
Errol have a sketch which for genuine
laugh producing bests anything seen here
In a long time. It tells the story of a wife,
who, tiring of her husband's bibulous
habits, felgna drunkenness and gives him
a scare which leads him to see the matter
from her point of view. Ita lines are bright
and witty all the way and the situation la
as funny as could well be conceived. They
well merit the applause they win. Fields
and Ward make a lot of laughter with their
nonsense. Fields is the leading member of
the firm, and his quips are frequently
turned on the Instant, so that they come
as surprises to his partner as well as to
the audience. They kept the house tn an
uproar of laughter during their whole time
yesterday. Collins and Hart do a burlesque
strong-man stunt that Is alao very funny,
interspersing their farcical work with Just
enough of the real thing to show that tb?y
could be serious and still be entertaining.
The Tanakas do some clever juggling and
tricks of ledgerdemaln; the top spinning
has some new features and some of the
slelght-of-hand work is new. Lcs Frasettla
perform well on harp and violin and on
the xylophone. But the real headllner of
the bill is undoubtedly Fred Zobedle, the
hand-balancer. This boy does about all
the feats of all the other hand-balancers
and adds several of his own conception,
and all with consummate grace and ease.
He certainly has well won bis title of
premier In his class.
'A Raa-ared Hero" at the Boyd.
Willie Wildwood swung up and rescued
little Dot Preston from the blazing house
on schedule time yesterday afternoon and
again laat night, and the murder waa all
cleared up and the villain properly started
on hla way to retribution, to the intense
and audibly expressed satisfaction of two
large audiences. In addition to the un
raveling of the tangled tale of crime and
Intrigue in which the good people of the
piece were Involved, the patrons of the
Boyd were treated to aa fine a piece of
specialty work as one wants to see. Ger
trude Swlggett Is doing a "Sis Hopkins" act
which Is In many ways superior to the
Melville conception, and Is certainly a de
lightful bit of character presentation. After
Willie Wlldflower, presented by Hal Brown,
Miss Swlggett was easily the hit of the
piece. Artistically, she was the only thing
to it.
IT IS A PARASITE.
That Caaaes Itching Scalp, Dandruff,
nd Finally, Falling; Hair.
The itching scalp, the falling hair and
the dandruff that annoys are the work of a
parasite hidden in the scalp. That parasite
must be killed to cure dandruff, and the
only preparation that will do that la New-
bro's Herplclde. "Destroy the cause, you
remove the effect." '
C. H. Reed of Victor, Idaho, says: "Myself
and wife had dandruff and falling hair sev
eral years. Two bottles of Newbro's Herpl
clde completely cured us, after several
other hair preparations had failed to do
good." Makes hair grow glossy and soft as
silk. Hundreds of other testimonials Just
as strong.- v -
WADE WELL. KNOWN IN OMAHA
Man Convicted in ' Chicago of Com
plicity la. Postofflce Burglary
Waa Jostle of Peace Here.
The confession by 'Mrs. Lulu Moll which
was given to the' Chicago police and which
resulted In the arrest and conviction of
Attorney Richard Wade for complicity in
the noted burglary of the Chicago post
office, October ?0, 1901, came aa a aar
prlao to realdents of this city, where Wade
once made his residence.
Richard Dean Arden Wade left here In
1891 for Chicago. He served one term as
Justice of the peace and had his office In
the building where the Karbach block now
stands. In Chicago, where he married, ho
soon attained considerable renown aa a
lawyer.
The last time' Wade is known to have
visited his former friends in this city waa
tn 1896. Shortly after his return to the
Windy City he instituted divorce proceed
ings agalnat hla wife, which reaulted In a
moat sensational trial. Wade was a the
osophist, a fact which played an import
ant part In his separation.
Charles Moll, who Is now serving a sen.
tence In a Michigan penitentiary and whoso
wife revealed the secret of the big -obbery,
was also once a resld;nt of Omaha.
"To, the police," taid Chief Donahue to
The Bee, "he was known as a bold crim
inal, and one of the moat dangerous type.
He was here for some time until the po
lice began to learn hla true character and
to act accordingly, keeping a watchful eye
upon bis actions that he might be taken
should he make a suspicious move. If I
remember rightly he and his wife left the
city very suddenly and nothing more waa
heard of them until I read the dispatches
In the paper. He waa alwaya suspected of
having been Implicated In the burglary of
a Dubuque, la., store at which time $7,000
worth of furs were stolen."
Kip Them In tho Bnd.
If yon have loss of appetite, headache,
constipation or biliousness take Electric
Blttera. It cures or no pay. Only 60a
For sale by Kuha sV Co.
FIRE RECORD"'
Cathollo Chnreh at MrCook.
M'COOK, Neb., March 1.--(Special Tele
gram.) St. Patrlck'a Catholic church of
thla dry was entirely conaumed by fire
this morning about 11 o'clock. The fire waa
caused by a defective flue, and broke out
while high mass waa 1C progress. No one
waa injured. Loss on building, $3,500; In
sured for $1,800. Loss on furniture and
fixtures, $1,000; insurance, $1,200. There
was slight damage done to the furniture of
the priest's house adjoining.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Howard M. Jones.
CEDAR FALLS, la., March 1. (Special
Telegram.) Rev. Howard M. Jonea, a
prominent Baptlat minister, died here, aged
63 yeara. He was an active anti-aaloon
worker.
HYMENEAL
Klein. Sehall.
Metropolitan hall waa the scene of a
very pretty and lntereatlng wedding cere
mony laat evenlug. The chiefly interested
partlea were Mr. Max Klein, a merchant of
South Omaha, and Miss Sallle Schall,
daughter of Mra. Dora Sthall of Platta
mouth Rabbi Simon officiated. The bride
axative promo Quinine
Cur Cold in One Day, Cripw 2 Day
oa every
kco. 33
c
c
FOR
Sore Throat itself is not so
bad, but the danger lies in
what may follow if it is not
cured early. Every person
who has consumption started
in with a sore throat. It is
like a burning match thrown
carelessly away. , The match
may simply , burn up and go
out, but it is just as likely to
set something else afire and
lead to a great conflagration.
Nearly everybody has some
sort of cure or other for sore
throat. Most of these reme
dies are pretty good too. But
the most widely used, the
most successful, the safest of
all, is Omega Oil. This is a
green-colored liniment that is
to be thoroughly rubbed on
the throat. Then some flan
nel should be soaked with
the Oil and fastened around
the throat.
The treatment is simple,
but the effect is as sure as
anything can be sure in medi
cine. We know that many
people have cured SoreThroat
in this way, and we know
that Omega Oil will help to
cure very many more.
I have used Omega Oil for sore throat and
cold in the chest, and it has done me a world
of Rood. My manager, Mr. F.. Ziegfield, Jr.,
and several other members of my company,,
have used. it. They prize it just as hichlv
as I do. i would not be without it if it cost
ten doilars a bottle. Yours very trulyt
. Anna Held,
The famous French Actress.
KM
Omega Oil
was costumed in white, with bridal veil,'
and waa attended by five bridesmaids, all
of whom wore costumes of white and car
ried bridal roses. They were the Misses
Laura and Anna Schall, sisters of the bride,
of Plattsmouth, Rosa and Clara Batton of
Omaha and Anna Klein of South Omaha,
slater of the groom. The ceremony took
place In the main hall and the bridal party
was preceded by two flower pages, little
Miss Marie Fanger and Master Benny
Fanger.
The ceremony was performed In accord
with the Impressive Hebrew ritual and was
witnessed by a large number of the leading
Hebrew residents of Omaha. South Omaha
and Plattsmouth. Following the wedding
ceremony a wedding banquet was served in
the Metropolitan hall dinning room. After
the banquet the wedding guests, preceded
by the bridal party, returned to the main
hall, where a wedding dance waa Indulged
in unTll a late hour.
- Mr. and Mra. Klein will make their
home In South Omaha, and will be at home
to tbelr friends after March 15.
McDonsrall-Brown.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 1. (Special.)
Will H. McDougall of this city and Mlsi
Dora Brown, from near Stella, drove over
to Auburn yesterday and were married by
the county judge, returning today to thla
city, where they are stopping with the
parents of the grocm, J. A. McDougall and
wife. The contracting parties were both
raised in this county and are well known.
They will make their home on a farm east
of town.
Attention, Royal Neighbors of Ivy camp
No. 2. You are requested to meet at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-first and Blnney streets, at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, March 3, to attend the funeral
of Neighbor Mra. Krupp.
MRS. ANNA PRICE, O.
OLGA NOLLMANN, Rec.
LOW RATES VIA BirLIGTO ROITE
Ronnd Trip and On Way.
March S and 17.
To many points south, southwest and west.
Burlington Ticket Office,
1502 Farnam Street,
Telephone 250.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
Jell-O
produces better results in two minntes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less eg.
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp,
berry. At grocers. 10c.
FOR SALE
Onyx Soda Fountain, with white and gold
canopy, ten syrups, lute design; new work
board and fine end turn, quarter sawed
oak counter, all complete and in tirst-ciass
condition; must be moved from store by
April lat. aa we have the finest new foun
tain in the state coming. This Is a good
opportunity to get a fine outfit cheap and
quick.
5c Murine, for the eyea 40c
5"c AntlphlogUtine 40c
$1.00 Feruna. genuine 61c
tl.uo Ptnkham's Compound tbc
fl.00 Hutler's Female Regulator, guar
anteed 5o
Xc Genuine ( astoita 14c
;.h- Carter's 1. Idle l,iver Pills. . lac
2:.c Laxative Hromo Quinine 15c
L'.V Quinacetol. guaranteed cold cure.. 2uo
5c Texas Catarrh Cure, one bottle
cures 40c
fl Cramer's Kidney Cure, guaranteed. Tic
$100 Pierce s Kennedies ". 64c
CAN YOC DI PI.ICATK THESE PRICES?
tl.00 MILES' KKKVINK 74c
$i.OU Chester's Pennyroyal Pills HM
SCIIAEFER'S
cut price:
DRUG STORE
Two J4T and TUT.
. W. Cor. 101k aa Catenae St.
mm
la good for everthing a liniment ougbt to
P
TO
Oregon
AND
Uoehinglon
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1324 Farnam St.
Where land
is cheap
Thousands of Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska farmers have
moved to Oklahoma In the last four years. They are there yet
and they intend to stay. They are making as much money, aore
for acre, as they did In their. old homes. The land la Just aa good
and costs less than halt aa much. Prices are advancing every year.
Take a couple of weeks' holiday and visit Oklahoma. An unusually-good
opportunity la offered by the homeaeekers' excuralon
rates which the Rock Island offers, February 17 and March I.
One fare, plua 12, for the round trip. One
way rate are correspondingly low. Tickets
and full Information at this office.
-SHERIDAN NUT
TP
Ujeit ill your bajeburner
Clean At bard coal, fine forcooliind
Victor Vhite l605Farncun5LTcll27
B"V?r Hnvfill'.q
vi ty biiw w . w SSWSSWSB
For Bale by HosU Drug Co., 16ia
mi
at
t
be good for
'Phone 316.
we
G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A.
1323 Fftrnam St., Omaha. Neb.
Anti-Rrin Ran.qnlRR
llllll W S HIHIIIWU
and Capitol Avenue. 2&o Bog.
