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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FIUDAY, APRIL 3. 1003. NEW BOOIS AND MAGAZINES Curiosity About ths Aithorshlp of "On BaUn'i Mount" Has Been Batiifisd. JOURNEY OVER GREAT SIBERIAN RAILWAY A Few of Hamilton's letter Selected fcy Gertrade Atherton "Tha Ma hoary Million,' Ibim lasr Hot!. John Peter Norton, ths plutocrat In Dwlght Tllton's novel, "On Satan's Mount," baa thla to say of money to hia wife: "En Jojr It T I never can, never do enjoy It. One million, two million, fifty millions, ara all alike they are but weapon. The soldier chertahea hla sword, the general bis guns, because through tbem they can make their power 'elt. They do not enjoy them other wise. Money! What la It? The ruin of the atrong, the temptation of the weak. To ma it la not money, but the emblem of power. Tou know aa no other of my early struggles, of the obstacles that money threw In the way of an honest fight for ft home a fight for you. Tou know how I rowed tbat I would win how I did win. And the roan who fights with money must Bght for more money, ot bis antagonlsta will laugh at blm for a fool or apurn blm as a coward. Money? Dab! Often I sicken of It. Ita false glitter, Ita hollow ring, its sneering crlspnese. I'm not certain some tlmea but I should be bappler today were you and Helen and I atill out on the arid nd thankless farm where I first met you." tt will be remembered that for a long time there waa considerable mystery as to who Dwlght Tllton; tha author ot "Miss Petticoats" and "On Satan'a Mount," waa, but curiosity la satisfied now in the rev elation tbat the pseudonym concealed the Identity of George Tllton Richardson and Wilder Dwlght Quint, tha former tha draroatlo editor and editorial writer of the Boston Traveler, and tha latter the man aging editor of that paper and also tba author of Its music and literary criticisms. Published by C. M. Clark Publishing company. "Tba Great Siberian Railway from St. Petersburg to Pekln" by Michael Myers Shoemaker, author of "Islands of Southern Seas." la tba record of a Journey taken In tha spring of 1602 across Siberia on tha new railway, tha first great Russian enterprise of tha twentieth century. Tba author bas endeavored to place himself la the position of the Russians, and to view their great est achievement from - their standpoint, Leaving the subject of politics and prisons to other writers, he restrlcta hla work to a- description of the railway and of the country through which It passe. Published by O. P. Putnam's, Sons. The Macmlllan company has Just pub lished in book form A Few ot Hamilton's Letters," selected by Gertrude Atherton, author of "The Conqueror." The book la illustrated with photogravure and halftone portraits. Mrs. Atherton' aim In collect ing the letters of Hamilton baa been to enable Hamilton's admlrera te form a much more close estimate of bla character than la possible from almost any other source. He wrote so freely and Intimately that bla letters afford many personal revela tions of the man, and his lovable human 'nature. It Is, as it 'were, a companion volume to "The Conqueror," a novel in which Mrs. Atherton drew her masterly . portrait of her hero. The letters have been aelected from the great bulh of state papers and many volumes which In a gen eral sense are unavailable for the average reader. One letter of great Interest Is 'that rhieh Mrs. Atherton ha' herself in earthed at Copenhagen, In which Hamilton describes the terrible tornado which da vastated bis home, and which affords such . a graphto scene In "The Conqueror." This ' letter has never before seen the light. The ' volume in One furnishes a very personal and intimate portrait ot the man. "The Mahoney Million" by Charles Townsend Is a novel filled with the char cter of the lower weat side of New Tork City, such as Edward Harrlgan made the reading publlo familiar with. Mr. Town send haa had a unique career, having been actor, Journalist, playwright and nov ellst. As a characteristic aketch ot our Irish-American cltlzena who have struck I PROVE IT ANY TIME By tha Evidence of Omaha People. The daily evidence citizens right here at borne supply la proof sufficient to satisfy tha greatest skeptic. No better proof can be had. Here ta a case. Read it: Mr. Fred Miller. emnloved at PMm.i.c. meat market, 17th and Clark streets, living- at 1611 Izard street, aays: "I have been ao bad with my back that I could scarcely stoop. After stooping I could scarcely straighten and trouble with the kidney socretloja existed. I tried every kind ot remedy guaranteed to be a aure cure for kidney complaint and klthough I waa never compelled to stop working I hae scores of times felt Inclined that way. Two boxes of Doan'a Kidney' Pills, procured at Kuhn A Co.'s drug store,' corner 15th and Douglas ( strerts, cured me. If I have a recurrence of kidney complaint I now know what to use." For sale by all dealers. Price "0 cents per box, Fost.r-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, N. V.. sole agent for the Vn lied States. Remember the name Doan'a and take no substitute. A Sound Physique Is yours for the asking: A Roysl Course In Physlcsl Culture is absolutely FREE to all new subscribers. You hsve only to follow directions aa out . i . lined by Prof, .Kdwln Checkley, the- greatest living authority. See details in APRIL. OUTING st Fifth Ave.. New York SEND FOR BOOKLET ell and risen te power and wealth Mr. Mahoney will never die. He may be new to riches but bis bard common sense help Mm out of every difficulty. The novel Is not new In plot and not convincing, but It Is amusing enough for an hour's reading. Published by New Amsterdam Bock com pany. "Before the Dawn" by Joseph A. Alt sheler. Is the largest and moot aob't!ous novel yet written by the author cf "In Hostile Red," "A Herald of the West." nd several other similar tales. The even Is laid in Richmond Just before the sur render of that city ehowed the confederacy to be tottering to Its fall; and the figures of Jefferson Davis, bis cabinet, and sev eral of the southern generate loom large In the atory. The contrasting pictures of the brilliant social gaiety of Richmond and the grim, bloody battlefield of the wilderness are Impressive; while the love story cen ters In the reaourceful heroine, suspected of being a union spy, and her ardent wor shiper. Captain Robert Preacott, C. S. A. Published by Doubledsy, Page ft Co. Olnn ft Company have just published a volume of English poems from Chaucer to Kipling. Each selection is preceded by a short sketch of the author's lite and a brief estimate of bis work. The notea at the end ot the book are meant almply to ex plain and Interpret the poems. Among the longer poems Included are "L'Alegro," "II renseroso," "Alexander's Feast," "The De. aerted Village," "The Ancient Mariner," "The Prisoner of Chillon," and "Morte D'Arthur." Selections are alao given from ths "Prologue to the Canterbury Tales," "The Faerie Queene," and "Pope's Epistle to Arbuthnot." Some of the best old En glish ballade serve to link the period of Chaucer with that of Elisabeth, and an Ellsabethlan miscellany glvea a represen tation of some of the minor poets of the great queen's reign. A similar miscellany embraces some of the minor Victorian poets, and a selection from the cavalier poets offers a specimen ot the charming lyrics of Carew, Lovelace, Suckling and Herrlck. The volume Includes In addition many of the best known poems ot Burns, Wordsworth, Shelley, Keata, and Browning, and fitly cloaea with Rudyard Kipling's "Recessional." "Horses Nine" by Sewell Ford Is the title ot an illustrated book published by Charles Bcribner's Bona. Mr. Ford'a name ia well known to magazine readera who will be glad to have this collection of stories in book form. They portray with rare sympathy episodes In the careers of thoroughbreds of different stock saddle horses, carriage horaea, draught horaea, fire truck horaea, clrcua horaea, and horses of other breeds. A favorite theme with the author la the fate which often over takes a horse of once high degree, with the survival through untoward fortunes of the habits of bis better days. Skipper, Chieftain, Pasha, Barnacles, Black Eagle, Calico, Old Sliver, Blue Blazes and Bonfire are the heroes of these talea, each of which will win ita way to the heart ot every lover of animals. "The Substitute," by Will N. Harben. Is a story of the fortunes of George Buckley, an Inhabitant of northern Georgia. Al though of humble birth, be haa a natively fine character. He Is adopted by an old man who desires to atone for a past sin by so educating and training George that he may become his moral eubstttute In the eyes of Providence.- Hence the name, Finally, interest centers In a love affair that has a noteworthy effect on the young man's character, and the end is a happy one. This story Is full of the wit that made the author well known through Abner Daniel. Published by Harper's. ' The Baker Taylor company bas pub lished a book entitled "Life ot Ulrlch Zwlngli," by Samuel Simpson. Whether or not such a book as this Is In urgent demand, the fact remains that no brief. readable and authoritative life of Zwlngll tor the general reader has hitherto existed In English, although a scholarly volume re cently has appeared, the Joint work of three professors. Considering ZwingU's Impor tance aa the exponent ot the German speak ing reformers In Switzerland, some such book as the present may possibly be Justi fled. The writer asserte In his preface that he has conscientiously labored for accuracy by spending much time in European 11 brarles searching for the literature of thla subject. The few Illustrations are made from conventional photographs, and the book ends with a heavy German bibliog raphy. "Keerner's Commercial German," by Ar nold Keetner. published by the American Book company. Is adapted for use In com mercial schools and In commercial courses of high schools, and Is the first to intro duce American students to a foreign lan guage by meana of its oommerelal vocabu lary. Part I contains tha elements of com merclal German. Each ot the sixteen les sons Includes a reading lesson, special vocabulary, exercleea on grammar and ques tions. Following these are thirty-one brief grammatical tables of the principal parts of speech, with references to the reading lesaona which illustrate them. Part II ia Intended to widen the commercial vocabu lary by means ot reading selections deal ing with German bualneas customs and Institutions. Cora Martin MacDonald, A. M., formerly professor ot English literature In the Uni verslty ot Wyoming, haa recently pub lished a little book entitled "A Study of Brownings Saul," through F. H. Rsvell company. To those who want to study Browning's poem the author's comment may be of value In calling attention to the points which particularly agree to her. The above books are for sale by the Me- geath Stationery Co., 130S Farnara atreet. SOMETIMES It s hard to select Just ths book you'd like to become Interested in. Our people are veritable book worms know all about them, keep in touch with tn writing" of every author, tell ynu tho good ones the ones most lobu lar, the kind we carry. 1 1 I30S Farnam 5treet. Omaha, Neb Turn your old toeks into money. Telephone B 2157 onl our re.-irescu- HE PA! CASH. tatlve .ill cslf. "Ye Old liooke Shop," rsniaa si. Aaseasefnieati of the Theaters. The advent of Francis Wilson and com pany in Nixon ft Zlmmerman'a magnificent production of "The Toreador" at the Boyd tonight and Saturday matinee and night will be an event for the votarlea of musical comedy and the countleaa admlrera ot the versatile and popular comedian, "The Toreador," which Is now In Its sec ond year at Oeorge Edwardes' Gaiety theater, London, had a sumptuous and coatly production at the liberal banda of Messrs. Nixon ft Zimmerman for five months at the Knickerbocker theater. New York, with Francis Wilson aa Sammy Gigg, universally accepted aa hla beat comic creation, and crowded that theater to the doers. In booka, lyrtca and music, "The Toreador" la considered quite the moat original, entertaining and tuneful of tba many musical playa that have come from England to America. In ita comedy, veraea and mualc la the combined work ot alx composers of this popular form ot theatrical entertainment. Mr. Wilson's role Is said to give him tba beat opportunity of hla en tire atage career for the display of that marvelous talent aa a laughmaker which haa made him ao famous. The company numbers nearly 100 people. Joseph Coyne Is with the company. Ohio PoatoOtre Hobbed. WEIJJXQTON, O.. April -The post offlce hero waa broken Into last nlKht, the safe dynamited ami fl in cash and stampa atolen. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Uncertainty at to Fate of Itaticn it Causing a Little Worry. eaasBSBsazesBBia REGISTRATION WILL BE REVISED NOW Derision of City Officials la that the Work Mill Be of Service la Connection with Bond Election. In order to be on the safe elite the city officials will go ahead with the revision of registration, s there seems to be no sure thing that the South Omaha charter will pass and be signed before the date set for the regular spring election. A city official said last night that even should the charter psss the senate and the bill be signed by the governor and the usual election done away with, the re vision of registration would come In handy. In the event that the charter goes through a apeclal election will most likely be called for the purpose of voting on a bond propo sition. Bonds tor the purpose of tsklng up the $70,000 overlap, bonds for a city hall building and bonds for an extension of the present sewer system are to be voted on at the proposed special electton. City Clerk Shrfgley has Issued a notice to the effect that the board of registration will alt on Saturday April 4 from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. for a revision of the registration of all legal voters. The registration board will hold sessions at the following places: First ward First nreclnct. rime ntnre. Twentieth and Missouri avenue; 8econd precinct, Collins music store. Twenty fourth and K streets. Becond ward First nreclnct. Flvonka feed store, J street between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets; Second precinct, 2017 S street. Third ward First creclnrt. Rrosdwell- R.ch coal office; Second precinct, McOnld- nca a store, i nirty-nintn and (j streets. Fourth ward First precinct, Offerman hotel. Twenty-fifth and P streets; Second precinct, Kllllknr building, 3130 Q stroet. Fifth ward First precinct. Bradford-Klna- ler lumber office; Becond precinct, Oood onepnero. s Dunning. Bixtn ward first precinct, authne s meat market. Twenty-fourth and E streets; Becond precinct, Gallagher s barber shop, Twenty-fourth near N street Oldfleld Will. Return. It was stated yesterday by the confiden tial agent of C. Bevtn Oldfleld that Mr. Old fleld wotHd return to Omaha on Monday to look after hia Interests In the mandamus proceedings against the city, wherein an order of the court is desired to compel the mayor and city clerk to sign an Issue ot $140,000. When Oldfleld's effects were con fiscated by constablea on attachments about ten days ago it was reported that the bond broker would not return to Nebraska for a time at least. Former Mayor Kelly Is de sired as a witness in the case and it was announced that he would reach Omaha in time for the trial, but nothing haa been heard from blm for about a week, so It la not known positively whether be will be here or not. Miss Cpndron Wins. Miss Hilda Condron was receiving the congratulations of her friends yesterday on her success at the district oratorical con test held at Columbus Wednesday night When the news of Misa Condron'a success was received here shortly after midnight some of the enthusiastic members of the high school rang the big bell in the high school tower for half an hour or more. Four times in succession a pupil of tho South Omaha High school has carried oft first prize in the district oratorical contest. Grand Lodge Delegates. Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge, No. ,227, met Wednesday . night and selected five delegates to attend a session of the grand lodge at Grand Island on May 12. The delegates are: S. E. Collins, George Haupman, Michael Barrett, M. J. Rowley, J. P. Lang. Alternates were also chosen, but yeaterday the delegates all signified their Intention ot attending the session un less Illness prevented. Temporary Repairs. Employes of the city street department are making temporary repairs to the pave ment on Twenty-fourth street. The larger boles are being filled with broken stone snd then a layer of cinders Is placed on top and well packed down. This costs but lit tle and Mayor Koutsky thinks that by mak ing tho repairs at this time that the street can be kept In a passable condition until money Is available for more complete re pairs. Repairs to Twenty-fourth street cost the city about $1,800 a year. Prices for Ice.' Local Ice dealers assert that on account of the unusually large crop of ice harvested last winter there will be no Increase In prices this summer. Ice is now being sold for domestic use at the rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds. Saloons are charged 15 cents per hundred and butchers 12H cents per hundred. The quality ot Ice now stored ia said to be excellent. Talks About Deputy. Postmaster Etter stated to a Bee reporter last night that the statements made In tha World-Herald regarding the appointment of a deputy were entirely without founda tion. He denied most emphatically tbat he had wired the poatmaster general to with hold the approval of L. F. Etter aa deputy. Continuing, Captain Etter said that he had aent the name of bla son to the first assist ant postmaster general for approval and on yesterday'a mall he received a letter stat ing that the department had no objection to bis apoplntlng his son to the place if he wanted to. Johnston Gets Bark. N Ed Johnston returned from Lincoln yes terday. He said that in all probability the South Omaha charter would paas the senate and be algned by Governor Mickey in time to prevent an election here on Tuesdsy next. According to Johnston there is little opposition to the bill in the senate and it ia hardly probable that any amendments to the house roll will be made by the senate. Marie City Gossip. There Is to be sn adjourned met-t'ng of the city council tonight. P. J. McGoldrlck. Thirty-ninth and T streets, announces the birth ot a daughter. D. F. Horgan of Casper, Wyo., was lit the city yesterday, the guest of Dan llannoi:. Knoxsll council of the Royal Arcanum will Initiate a number ot candidate to night. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, 273 South Twenty fourth street. I,. D. Patterson, general manager at the Swift plant here, has returned from Chi cago, where he went to attend the funeral of li. F. Swift. J. Kline, Twenty-first and Madison streets, haa been taken to St. Joseph's hos pital, Omaha, where he will undergo an operation on hla eyes. J. A. McLean, superintendent of the pub lic schools here, will attend a banquet of the alumni of the 1'niveralty of Chicago at Lincoln this evening. Dr. Coulter of Chi cago will be the guest of honor. The Miller meetings at the First Metho dist Episcopal church continue to attruct a great many people. KvmiKeUst Miller Irt a splendid prencher and a line sinner and It la asserted that he haa made a number of convene. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY axativ Jlromo Quinine Cur a Cold In One Day, Cripw 3 Day ou every Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses hsve been issued to the fullowln: : Name and Residence. Age. John . A. McConkey. Saundera county Nebraska 40 Ada fiundnulst, Saunders county. Neb... 1 John W. Schrelber, Omaha .45 Mario Render, Fremont. Neb 35 Louis t'ornbleth, Omaha JO Anna Slosburg. Omaha 18 Thomas E. Mlckcl. Omaha Isabel Thorpe, bainl Pleasant, 0 24 Women all over the sooth are united In an effort for the further preservation ot the memory of the Old South, and during this month will hold a confederate bazar In Richmond, Va., for the benefit of the Con federate museum and the Davis monument fund. It Is said that the bazar will be one of the largest ever held In the south. Every southern state Is to be represented by a booth wherein the art and crafts of the women of that state will be displayed and sold. There la also to be a booth for the Daughters of the Confederacy of the northern states.' It is the plan of the local committee to make the bazar a fasblonablu feature of the eeason and representatives of many ot the old and prominent families of the south have expressed their intention of being present. The state of Washington has appropriated $6,000 for the maintenance of Ita traveling library for the coming two years, an In crease of $4,000 over the original appropria tion. Club women feel that their efforts have been well repaid. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has pointed out an encouraging bit of consolation In the veto of the governor of Arizona of the bill giving women full suffrage, after it had passed both houses' of the legislature. Mrs. Catt says: "The governor of Arizona Is only a territorial governor, appointed by the president, while the legislature Is elected by the people. Women are granted full suffrage In the state by the voice ot the people as represented by the legislature, while a governor who bolda hla office by ap pointment ratter than election vetoes ths bill. There Is sometimes victory In defeat; we feel that we have been granted our privilege by the people and It will be only a queatlon of time until that voice will be recognized in this important matter." Miss Gall Laughlln will speak at the First Congregational church at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Omaha Equality club, her subject to be "Laws Relating to Women and Chil dren." Miss Laughlln is a graduate of Wellealey and of Cornell Law school and has served as' expert agent of the United States Industrial commission. She la among the moat brilliant women on the lec ture platform and was by far the most pop ular of all the younger women at the con vention of the National Woman Suffrage association. Just closed in New Orleans. The lecture is free and the invitation gen eral. Miss Laughlln arrived In Omaha on Tuesday from New Orleana and will spend the next eight weeks in Nebraska holding suffrage conferences in the larger towns. She will be accompanied by Miss Laura A. Gregg, state organizer, and the conferences will consist ot a symposium in tho after noon, "Should Equal Suffrage be Reatrlcted by (a) An Educational Qualification? (b) A Moral Qualification? (c) The Possession of Property? (d) Sex." Address, "Woman'a Rights against Woman's Duty," Miss Gregg. The evening will be devoted to an address by Miss Laughlln. The annual meeting and election of offi cers of the art department of tho Woman's club will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, April . A prompt attendance is asked, as the business session will be fol lowed by the lesson. 'Slr Frederick LeJgh ton" will be the subject. Mrs. George Payne to act as leader. "Book Binding and Book Plates" will be the special topic, In charge of Mrs. W. C. Sunderland. Not a little surprise Is being expressed at the action 'of the1-' official board of the Lincoln Woman's Velub ' at meeting on Monday regarding the," pure food laws pend ing In the legislature. The matter came up for discussion In the board and it is said that the sentiment waa strong against the proposed law, the women feeling that Its benefits would not compensate for the hardships It would work to the manufac turers and wholesalers of the state. The sentiment waa In favor1 of a national law rather than the state law proposed. There has been especial interest among the women of the state in these bills and the legis lators have received letters from many of the most prominent women asking their support of them. The membership contest which has so in terested the members of the Young Wom en's Christian association for the last few weeka closed on Tuesday, with the cloae of the tenth year ot the association work, the total number ot paid up memberships be ing 1,743. At the beginning of the contest ten captains were chosen, each with nine lieutenants, and 2,000 members was the number for which tbay determined to work. The reward for the winning team la to be a banquet to be given by the membership committee on Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Postals are to be aent to members of the team and all who are eligible to attend. Miss Julia Welnlander is captain of the winners snd Miss Benson of South branch came second. A class in spring cookery will begin on Tuesday evening, April 14, under Mrs. Har riet MacMurphy. The members of the gymnasium are mak ing great preparations for the out-of-door work this summer. . A .tramping club of twenty-five member? has been organized and all sorts of excursions are being planned. There is a wheel club to be or ganized soon also. The enrollment of the gymnasium is now considerably over 200. Forty members of South branch attended the lecture given by Miss Florence McHugh on Tuesday evening. "Macbeth" was her subject. HE MAY USE JTHE BATH ROOM William . Warwick Gcta a Tem porary Injunction Against His Landlady. William 8. Warwick haa secured from Judge Read a temporary restraining order, returnable April 13, the announced In tention and purpose of which ia to re strain Eva Reese from interfering with the plaintiff's uae or hia invalid wife's use of one certsln toilet and bath room in the defendant's bouse at 61 North Nineteenth street. The petition sets forth that the War nicks rented two rooms of Mrs. Reese aome time ago and that recently she hss been attempting to restrict the privileges of the conveniences until now Internal re latione are atralned, free circulation over the premises Impaired, the front atalra congested and the Warwick threatened with drouth. GEORGE WASH1SGTO.VS l El E. It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight anal Very Dark Hair. The Father ot hla Country concealed a luxuriant suit of balr beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old faablon were In vogue to conceal thinned hair or bald neaa. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, if he curs the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scour ing the scalp, because It Is a germ diseaae and the germ baa to be killed. Newbro's Herplclde kills the dandruff germ no other hair preparation will. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. We are America's Largest Credit Cloth lrs Five times more business than any similar concern irmiiiMa&ffiiti Our goods are marked In plain figures one price to all Cssb or Credit that price the lowest EASTER CLOTHING FOR BOTH SEXES Wlin t is the sense of saving up to buv now Spring Clothing when you ran pur chase anything you desire hero nt cash store prices ami pay in little payment weekly 01 f ... Al l.- at monthly. Sninrt Silk Conls for IhIIps. M!s hihI Liltlp ClrN- lifuiloiiit ISIlk Waists rti'vor Slilrt Wnlsts-SIlk Skirts nud Walking Skirts, ninl Artistic MlUIn rry. Suits find OvotnwUo, lints nuil Shcx-s. Mnu or Hoy Children's two nnd three-tU'c Suit. Buy now Pay Inter. Ladies' Suits BauU(ut Tailor-mado Suits in Ftamine, Cheviot, Serge. Br adcloth in a variety ot new and clever designs Splendidly tailored, vash or credit $10 to $28 CLOTHING BY MAIL Anv Man or Woman, no matter where thev reside, can purchase nothing on Credit from our Factory. Send for our Cata logIt's free. Address, Mcntcr, Rosenbloom & Co. Factory 'o. t, Ilochesttr, X. Y. ROSEis&& CO. ,508 ajl.- u : WvsWsjSasi,v ,ffrW t.,1 3 e--TVW.dl I V--'-"Wvr- J 1 t z ay aV ' I n r Stews IPDsis' s The Only Range with Hinged Top The handy way to broil toast or fix the fire. MOORE'S STE.E.L, RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Automatic Controlling Damper, and every facility for coohlng with ease and certainty. Ask to see it. FOR SALE BY LEADING STOVE DEALERS. J CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK) Carol Norton of New Tork City Lectures to Large Audienoe. CHRIST'S TEACHINGS FORM ITS BASIS Knows No Creed Nor Color and la Merely a Hetorn to (he Religion of the Snvlor. Carol Norton, Christian Scientist and lecturer of New York City, gave an address to a large audience at Boyd's theater last night on Christian Science and Its field. Dr. Oeorge L. Miller introduced Mr. Nor ton In a few words In which he declared that thla is an age of advancement and one wherein all religious movements are up lifting and upbuilding. There Is a certain sacred strength, he declared, about the, re ligious worship of all peoples, no matter how low and how foreign from our. own views their religions may be. Christian Science Is the outgrowth of-recent thought and Is deserving of attention and consid eration from every thinking person. Mr. Norton said that Christian Science la a return to the religion of Jesus Christ and knows no creed or color. It was founded on the works of the Savior and follows His teachings entirely. Christ healod not only menial Illnesses, but physical as well. The Bible is filled with the Instancea of His having healed many who were suffer ing with divers diseases. Modern thinkers have declared tha these manifestations of his power to heal slcknees were miracles. Granted that they were to, Christian Sci ence seeka to renew the work which la merely a natural law laid down by Christ and which has for its teaching the fact that phyalcal Illnesses are but the results of mental diseases, of moral corruptness. Parity Begets Well DeliiK. Christ was physically well because h was mentally pure and therefore the powe.- to heal the diseases of others was hla. He went to the root of the disease, which is the mind, and healed by removing the cause. The unbelievers In Christian Science have pointed to the failures It has made aa a proof of the inadequacy and unrellable ness of It. But It must be remembered that the cases that have been delegate! to the believers of the sect have been those that were ot the most hopeless. Christian Science should be Judged, he de clared, by the lessening number of failures rather than by those of the past. In concluding his remarks he aald: Love, not creeds, will be the keynote of twentieth-century f'hrlstiunity. Scientific religion will take the place of dogmatic myatielsm. and spirituality, genuine and natural, will displace materiality unj mor tal speculation. Work rather than belief will crown Christian activity. Christ will be, more than ever before, the central fig ure in all reformatory and healing work. Health will become contagious and disease occasional rather than uniform. Not only Christendom will be reunited under the spiritual leadership of Christ Jesus, but all civilization will become esKeiitlully Chris tian and Christ will be Indeed ana truth the Ukiii ot the world. Wars will cease, niam ni.iri be dethroned, sin, dluet se and death will, by steudy degrees, be made the van quished enemies of the race. Immortality will be reduced to or comprehended a a demonstrable divine sr tence. llrotiterhnoil wlil be eclablinheil through brotherly love and unseliiHhnes. and the animal instincts Inherent in human nature will by sure de grees bo overcome and destroyed bv the ac uiilaltlnn of the godlike, t'hrmtiarilike mind. The divine democracy of true Chrlxtlanlt y will supersede ell condition" ami theor:e that und 11 class It-gitilatlon or despotic government. Christianity will be ttynoiiy moua with trua atience. triie ethic e, true law, true government, true Industrial Integ rity, true health. The white stone In the forehead of Ita representatives will be pure love, compassionate, fnrglviiiK. reformatory snd henliuif. The world will be baptize! Into the spiritual or divii.s science of Chrlat's teachings, metsphyslcally under stood, and Christian science will become the law of life. SWEET LOAD FOR THE PATROL Police Take (ksrge of tha Stock of aa Offending; Frntt tand. The dignity of the police patrol wagon, which Is usually occupied only by drunks In their official capacity as prisoners of the city government or criminals who bad done things bad enough to entitle them to the attention due a possible inmate of the penitentiary, was thrown aside 'yesterday evening and discounted by a heaping load ot assorted fruits which it carried from Fourteenth and Douglas streets to the station. These articles of merchandise were the property of John Seward who had run a fruit stand beside the building oc cupied by M. Brodkey, and they had been left at tho mercy of the passing or rather remaining small boys, by the action of the building Inspector, who caused the stsnd to be separated from Its environ ments during the afternoon. The owner waa too disgusted to remove his atock and it was taken to the police station for safe keeping. The owner of the building has for some time been trying to force Seward to move from the location, but be refused to do this and the building in spector was called upon to act. SAVED FRIEND AND GOT LICKED Hard Lark Story of South Omaha Han Who Interfered with Two Strangers. William Dean, living on Q street In South Omaha, allowed bla kindly dispo sition and sense of public morals to lead him last night Into a bruised and bloody nose and a bump at tha point where his lower aw Joins his head on tho lee side. Dean says be happened to go Into a saloon and there found a man v.lth hom he. ha formerly .worked . at Armour'a packing house, and two other persons unknown tc him. The friend was making heavy weathei of bis drinking and Dean thrught it would be a good thine to take blm in charge; but this the ether two wou'd not allow and suited w'th ths friend for the Sal vation Army lodging boose. Dean went along and at ths door succeeded :n getting the friend away and started back with him toward Farnam street. It was bis Ides tbat the two Grangers. Intended to rob th other man, t ho bad money. After Dean knd the other had & ne a'-out a block tbey were' ret upon by the two and Dean knocked down and kicked on the bead. Gets flOO.OO a. Teas. Because be bas a keen, clear brain In a lgorous body. . Mectrlo bitters give both, und sstlsfy or no pay. Try tbem. 40o. For sale by Kubn A Co. Lackawanna Sirnmrr Book. The aummer book ot the tackawanna railroad for 1903 la a novel departure from the usual lorm of railroad literature. A delightful Uttle love story entitled "For Reasons of State," Illustrated v.lth wash drawings in halftone, occupies a consider able portion of the book, the balauce be ing devoted to Illustrations and descrip tions of various mountain and lake resort which the Lackawanna rescues. The book is especially pleasing In ap pearanoe nnd is being distributed by the passenger department in New York In re turn for Eo In stamps to cover cost of mailing Connoyer lHsea Hla t'as. Judge Slabatigh Instructed a verdict for the defense last evening In the trial of ths ult of Charles M l.'onnoyer against tne B. St M. for 2,u00 damages, alleged to have been sustained by uroperty Connoyer owns at the aouth end of the viaduct, such dam ages reatiltlng from Imperfect drainage of the railroad company's grounds. . . Flso's Cure Is sn effectual remedy tor cold I pn ths lungs. Sold by all druggists. 25c. B I There is safety in Ayer's Sar saparilla. You can trust it even during the wildest storm. It protects, for it prevents. It quiets, for it cures. If you are weak and nervous and are tired all the time, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and know what it is to be well and strong. Keep the liver active with Ayer's Pills. Purely vegetable, gently laxative, a great aid to the Sarsaparilla. Ask your doctor about these medi cines. He knows. He has the formula. i. O STBB CO , Law.' I- Mm i