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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1903)
TIIE OMATTA DAILY HEE: MONDAY, MAT 18. 1D03. 8 CHANCE IN TITLE OF (HURM irS. " - the carpenter, trie son 01 aiarjr, im ormner of Jimni and Jowl and of Juda and He?. Philio Davidron of St. Mathiai Di- BimonT And are not hi sisters here with I usi .Ana mey were ontnui cuwei tie Proposition. nr ,,,. trt .rt. "Thua even In the olden time the wnrs ln man wu sneered at. Chr'ft wm the model working; man. The most of Ilia life wag devoted to labnrlns: at th carpenter a Considers l Sine that Adequately I bench. His ministrations continued only COMMENTS ON THE WOPD "CATHOLIC" Describes the thnrrh, bat finds Objection to III Adoption at Thla Time. In St Mstthlas' church Rev. Philip Da vldaon Jlscussd the proposed change In the title of tha church. He aald In part: about three rears. He taught by His ex ample and preaching that work waa honor- ible. And by His example dlgninea wor. The laboring mans calling la Just aa honorable and holy aa that of the preacher. It la tha Impression of many fourth rate lawyera, alxth rate phjrslcltns and eighth rat clerke that they are better than the I auAflrlna? man "We are looking forward and praying ror wnrMng man Ao not w.nt t0 r. a Unity of all Christian people In one fold patronled He ,. ,ow,y but .ur.iy corn under one ahephrrd. Thla name Proteatant ng Jnt nls kln,dom Tn. condition of Episcopal, useful aa It hae been In tha Uboj. g muph mon) Maltw, now than u pat and accurately aa It may have fle- wgg a few yer. a(f0 n(, there ls , ot acrlbed our dual protest against sectarian- olfiposlUon to look down upfm the tollers Ism and Romanism, cannot .be made to de- (j an ,nfer1or claMi aerlbe the whole church of cnrisi, irom ..-.,,. ninnlm In thla country has the very fact that u aeciares ua 10 im k...,,,., w,h . iKnr .nrl canltal. controversy with other brancnes 01 me u ((( true (ome hot headg hRV. brou(rht it church and with the membera of other Jno dlr.p0t. Juat as Bome hot headed Christian bodies. What we shall have to ,,,,, nave broUght religion Into dls- do in that are whlcn will witness me iui- rep(Jt8 Th truu nave by ther pelfish Ailment of our Master's prayer, 'that they i,..thed the aword that will ultl all may be one,' la the selection of a name mate,y decapitate them. . If Christ were wmcn will ai once Fn.y, an .-..?. ..... h.r. to)J ,n thfl fle.h h. wou,d allgn branchea of the Christian body as being tne K,. wHll ,h unions. But he universal name of the church. wou,d dl(,countenance violence and law- "We are asken to make mat name me American Catholic Church. There !s a trong protest against the use of this and tht u 8 npt tne ar.na for th. wani. word catholic to designate the church, at- . ,,,.,- ,, i.tnr to whom some mougn an oi ua who one acct.ru cum. membera seem to have pawned their souls, and It can but succeed aa It well should. METHODISTS RAISE MONEY Enough Pledged to Par Off the Debt Hang ing Over Pint Chnrch. TWO BISHOPS ASSIST IN THE FINISH Joyce aad MeCaha Presaat at tha Meetings aad Also at tha Epworth I.easrae's Anni versary Celebration. ON OPEN BOOK OF NATURE Dr. I A. Merrtam Dlscaaacs Seleaf.lllo object at Phlloaophleal Society. that 'we believe In the Holy Catholic church." Still this name Catholic has so many unpleasant associations that we al most despair of Its being rehabilitated Into the true and pure significance auch as It possessed In the early history of tha church. ""Without question It ls a name which in Its essential meaning adequately describes the Greek word Kathollkos,' meaning unl- At tha meeting of the Phlloaophleal ao- versal or general; It la a deaignatlon ciety Sunday afternoon mo mAnm.A .rr urv k ik. r,,i.i Dr. L. A. Memara prcaemeu to Indicate Ha worldwide universality In th subject of "The upen coo contrast to the narrowneas of Judalam. It tura." being a review of tne progress ot has also been used by church writers, science and the value oi more uuu.avo alnre the second r-enfnrv In Amnntm IV. I knowledge Of nature. church aa the depository of the universally The doctor said that moaern pnca. aci- recelved doctrine of Christ, the representa- ence aimea ai a racnui. v"".. tlve of Christ, the nossessor of a..twi of all of the phenomena of the universe; It and power from Christ to preach the gospel "ought to explain these phenomena by to every nation as long aa the world stands, reducing them to me eiemenia m ui u "I believe that the name 'Catholic' will motion and haa aougnt to exnion mc.r ui- be, rehabilitated and Ineomorated im h. versltles and changes as mere ainerencea title of our church aome time In the fu- In tha dlatrlbutlon and aggregation of ultl- ture, but not soon; not, perhaps, during and Invariable bodlea or particles In the lifetime of the older generation. It Is apace. realiied that the name 'Protestant EpTs- "AH essential writers of forty years ago. copal' marka a certain Important epoch In a'd Dr. Merriam, "have Bald that when the history of the church. It Is Identified a physical pnenomenon can do comp.ioiy with the history of our country from the described aa a change in the configuration fact that three-fourths of the alrnrra of and motion or a material system mo or our constitution and Declaration of Inde- namical explanation of that phenomenon pendence were men who acted In giving 18 Hld to complete ana no runner ex this name to the church Aa the Protest- planation la necessary, desirable or poa ant ' Episcopal church It has mada -pf aible. Theae BO-called laws of the universe headway In this land and stands today In are none of them absolute, but all are the same strong position It stood In the ten11? 1 some respect the very best of beginning ,of our national hlstorv a. hul. them are only guesses at trutn. ixra wark agalnat Roman aggreaslon and a pro- I Kelvin haa resolved the atom of hydrogen test, against the anarchy of sectarianism I Into at least l.OUO particles, which he calls The time will come when the necessity of corpuscles, and since the atom ot hydro the dual protest will have passed away, n has been resolved there Is reason to and Christian men everywhere will be suppose that many other If not all atoms aeeaing union in one fold under one shen- m' bo resolved into minuter eiemenia, herd. In that day this honor. mm. "Radium has been discovered a new our cnurcn will be abandoned and th. agent of peculiar pow"', seii-iuminant, seir unuea cnurcn of Christ In this lnrt n heating, or at least a particle or it tne size am anown as the 'American Catholic of P wm illuminate a oar room ana iitm1 and tha amount of radium not be de- BRAR OWE ANOTHER'S Int.naltv. v.t not burned m. fart that Mmi Tet of Ht. Rtee's Sermon at First contrary to alt established scientific prln- Chrlstlaa Chnrch. v clnlea. Rer. W. A. Rice preached from th. mil. I "Moses saw ths burning buah that Was pit of the First Christian church yester- not consumed. Tyndall said In 174 that ha qay morning, and spoke on ths law and could discover In matter the promise and necessity of helping one's fellows. He potency of every form snd quality of life iook ior nia text the verse "Bear ye one and the drift of scientific events todav another's burdens and so fulfill the laws seems to show that life la but a property or t,nnst. of matter, or that matter la a nronertv of Man is obligated." he said, "to heln life. In other words, that there ls no sucn ana aia nis reuows when he can. The I thing aa dead matter or empty apace. more lortunata must help the lesa for- "The natutal selection theory of Darwin tunate. It Is ths law of dod and the seems to hkve received a great modiflca- true essence of Christianity. Christ, the tlon by what Is known as the mutation Bon of God, came Into this world, and, theory of Prof. Von . Hugo De Briea of though He was above all others. He Lelnslc. first published In 1901. In which ha stretched forth a loving hand and helped claims that development of new species ls inoe wno . were staggering under their not by Infinitely small gradatlona, but by sharply defined steps. There la really no AT THE PLAYHOUSES burdens. "The Bible also says that each one u I auch thin an nn.n vir nt ....... to bear his own burden and that Is true Nature Is not a book. , The so-calted laws to this extent. That each must consider of nature are not Inherent In nature, but his own responsibilities, but wa are to exist only In the minds of the scientist- help our fellows when they become but human conceptions or guesses at truth weakened by the race or whenever it Is -and I wish it so understood In what ls to possible for your' greater fortune to place follow. you In the way of aiding them. "Nature Is orooerlv defined aa th In our own church we have a hand total of all nhenomana viih'.n that ls extended to help those ministers of that produce them. All that we can know our aospei wno nave outworn their ufs- cornea to us throurh ohenomena. w In. fulness and who can not meet the uneaual understand vhat la k ,. struggle with the world now that their naturs or the sequence of events; yet they H r" 'T" Kr"T' thBlr "tep" f'eble boldly claim to have solved the moat dim and their muscles weak and tired. These cult nroblems thrn..h in.ni,..i are those whose burdens we should bear, anectlon. reflection and nr.v.r Th rilA fnlba sin..! .... inn... . t II va an t " M nari3i . . , '' hM "nstrated to be erroneous. r Isv. Pt o' e'u'nes I. Few realKe that law governs In mental IZ u.I 'Ir eKU.P.0B "X fr"nd" Ph'""-" " well a. in the physical. Our -. an v tirvnK. l mntim I rnairrkmai at nl m u j They ar. a sign of th. glory of the day. have ln .o warped for hZsds of year. ... Wliai I What Im beat, for thm ni. r;. w. uhTf s s - . z 1 oeginning. in a few cases, to harmonlr CHRIST WOt'LD BK I'lVIO MAX. thlr metn05" of Instruction with the ad- i .anvcu inuu.iii vi znoaem science Rot. Thomas Aaderaoa Talks "Model Worklaa- H. Riaht oa tha Spot Rev. Thomas Anderson of Calvary Bap- I where rheumatlam pains, rub Bucklen's tilt church spoke last evening on the sub- I1 UL-.IBjawi i i .JJfs a I PrideSoap Arnica Ealve, the great bealer. "Twill work wonaers. tsiops pain or no pay. :se. For sale by Kuho st Co, SaveYour Clotties NottheWappers Try Swift's Pride Soap next Monday. The result! will make you happy all the week. It is a good, pure soap, agree able to use, and' thorough in its work. It has no eoial as a laundry utility. Swift Company, Chicago 14, Kansas City OnuM at. L-outs .V at-JOMpli St. Paul ft. Worth fei. -iji Mikm o( Swtlt' tj. If" W The rifth Ward Republican club will meet at Young's hall on Tuesday evening May 1. Hon. E. J. Cornish will lecture and R. W. Richardson will talk on good roads. W. B. CHRISTIE. President PAUL B. REWARD. Secretary. OMAHA SUBURBS. . Florence. W. 8. Darbv of St. Paul. Minn vH.it. ,4 irienns nere mis weeK. The Infant daualiter of Mr an m. rrea roweu niea rrmay night. E. A. Joseph and Clyde Miller are doing jfu vi wu. k DiuBierina i nirman thii week. J. 8. Paul made a hvialn.aa trfn n r. kamah Krlday. returning home Frlrtav Mra. name Hewitt of W aner was th. guest of Mrs. M. L. Leslie Friday and Saturday. C. J. Keilre has renalred his hi,,-h.. shop, ao that Mr. Nelson resumed business this morning. , Misses Jesse and Blanche Tucker enter. tajned the choir boys, of St. Mark's church eaiuraay nignt. Miss Jeexle Tucker spent Wednesday and Thursday nights at Omaha, the guest of her schoolmate friends. Miss Josephine Kelleher snd M1ss Mat tie Tucker, attended the Nordic concert at Omaha Friday night. Ievl Ten-Ill. Charles Yates and Charles Phelpa. worked at their trade plastering on u Job at fienasn the moat of the pa.-t week. The members of the Presbyterian church gave an ! crearn social a the t'llv hall Friday night, wtilcli was well attended. Tl.la city waa well iepre.-nle1 at the clrcua In Omaha Saturday, the city being nearly depopulated. The district convention of Keb?kah an sembly met at Ivy lo)g Omaha Wednes day night. Mrs. E. I BerKsl retwer. Mrs. Charles Purcell and Mine rTudence Tra-v represented Rose Reoekah ludae No. 139 of this olty. Miss Pruience Tracy waa elected president of the diatriot a smlily. With two bishops snd a presiding elder pleading for money, the members of tha First Methodist Episcopal church pledged themselves to give nearly IS. 000 yesterday, and last night the congregation heaved a big sigh of relief for more than enough to cancel the W.UOO had been subscribed. The money giving yesterday was at three separate services. In the morning, after noon and evening. It waa tha final con tributing bee nnd In addition was the twelfth annniversnry of the church and the fourteenth anniversary of the Epworth League.. Three large congregatlona filled the edifice and by their enthusiasm and generosity made the appellation "Jubilee day" truly significant. Previous to yesterday morning Rev. B. Comble Smith, pastor, and his associates had succeeded In getting amounts sub scribed aggregating 137,0 0. There was a determination not only to bring the sub scription up to the debt mark yesterday but to provide $2,000 or 13,000 for Interest and shrinkage, and the hope was realized. It was a sweeping victory," said the pastor. "We have had our best expecta tions met half way." In addition to the tl.900 surplus the Epworth League Is ready to contribute $1,000, and Mr. Smith an nounced to the church last night that $3,000 more than the debt had been made available. Of ths whole number of subscriptions three were for $2,000, nine for $1,000, two for $750, and fourteen for $300. Several do nations were of $190 and $100. At tha morning service $3,600 was subscribed, at the Epworth League meeting in the after noon $200 and iln the evening $600. Mr. A. D. Austin led In the morning with a 0 gift, which was tripled eventually, and at night Mr. C. F. Harrison was the first to respond with a subscription of $25. Bishop Joyce's Sermon. Bishop Joyce's sermon in the morning was general In its nature, dealing briefly with numerous phaaes of religious feeling, motive and effect. He spoke thirty-five minutes to a congregation Intensely Inter ested and which responded at times fer vently and audibly to his perorations. Some of his most striking utterances were as follows: Man never sets awav from hia conscience Labor and toll how and where we may In our life we will have crises. At no two times in our lives are we exactly the same. The aoul la the battleground and when the holy spirit haa command It haa not only the ears but the aervlce of the man. A man's will may whip conscience Into silence, but In a moment when he least thinks of it the will Is abashed and con science lea pa Into the arena and asserts Its supremacy. Society la a moral firm and every member of the firm Is supposed to contribute his share to the safety of the firm and the par value of the organisation. A man of that firm that doea not contribute according to agreement must go out of the firm or tone himself up to meet the demand. There Is today and will be until God calls us before Him but one great question, and mat question is, Jesus unrist Are You for Him or Against Him?" That Is the only question worth discussing here today or anywhere else. It ls a fixed, everlasting question that will ever appeal to each of us. Creeds are not to ua what they were to our fathers. They filled a mission then that they are not called upon for now. Creeds today are the definitions of what we believe. They are the backbone of the church, and spiritually we can no better get along without them than physically we can get along without a backbone. We hear a great deal of scoffing and abuse at the religion of emotion. Let me draw you a picture of a dear child who curia her arms about your neck and telle her father that ahe loves him. Can he turn coldly away from such a picture of devotion? Then how can we, when the Infinite Father huga ua through the love of Jesus, and tella us that He lovea ua with an all- embracing love, turn away and fall to answer humbly, "I love you?" I wish I coma sweep an ot tnese preachers out of their pulpits. Do you suppose that God Intended that Ignorance and misfortune and lack of education would stand In the way of aalvatlon? We cannot all have college educatlona. God rules that many of us snail De poor, overriden and over burdened with the carea of this world, all of ua cannot devote years to the study of religion and the selection of our bel'ef. Emotion Is the capacity In the soul that tella the soul wha. ls good for It. Epworth I.eaaroe Anniversary. In the afternoon Rer. Clyde Clay Clssell presided as chairman at the Epworth league meeting. It was the occasion of .the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of this organisation of young people of the Methodist church, and the local membera were highly gratified at the presence of Bishop Joyce, the general president. When he was Introduced at the meeting the Chautauqua salute was given with a splen did unanimity, that pleased the bishop. Rev. W. K. Grey offered the prayer. Rev A. L. Mlckle read the scripture lesson and Rev. J. W. Jennings Introduced Bishop Joyce, whose remarks were brief and largely of a reminiscent nature. "Tire world Is better today thsn it ever wss," he said. "There Is more good preach ing being done, more good books being printed and more good music being sung and more sacrifices being made than ever. If I didn't really think thla, I tell you, I would quit the business. One of the reasons that I believe there la coming speedily an outpouring of the spirit upon this world that haa not been equaled since the Pente cost, Is the young people's movement In the various churches. Years ago there was no general organisation to gather In the young people. Fourteen years ago the Epworth league was founded In ths Metho dist church, and now every church has Its general young people's organization. There are now In the world 21,444 senior chapters of the league and 8,473 Junior chapters, or 29,916 all told. And out of the membership of It la to come, I believe, the future minis try and members of the church." Bishop McCabe'a Share. Bishop McCaba at all ths services was the guiding spirit of the subscription solici tors. He personally had secured a $1,000 gift and he gave $90 more last night. His exertions In the money getting line gave him no opportunity for sermon making, but he found time to relate many experiences and to congratulate the congregation on Its success In raising money to pay off the debt. He warmly praised Pastor Smith, saying his work In throwing off the burden of the church had been recognized and ap preciated by all. Bishop Joyce In the evening narrated Incidents of his recent South American trip of 16. OO miles. The audience found the lecture most Interesting. It was st the evening service also that an unknown lay man paid $50 towards the subscription fund to hear Bishop McCabe sins the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," which he did In spirited manner, the congregation Joining In the chorus. 1 Many extra chairs had to be uaed In ths morning and evening to accommodate the assemblage. Ferris Stork Company at the Boyd. The third week of the season of the Fer ris summer stock company st the Foyd opened with no sign of diminishing Interest on the part of the public Both at the matinee and evening performances yester day the theater was filled to Its utmost capacity, and many turned away because they could not even find standing room. It would indeed be a" poor company that could not find Inspiration In auch tangible evidence of popularity, and the members of the present organization are In no way open to the accusation. They are a capable lot and are earnestly striving to merit the patronage so bountifully bestowed upon them. The result Is that the performances move smoothly and evenly, each character being given with a careful attention to Us merits and detail that la worthy of ths more pretentious theaterlcal organizations. The present Mil Is "Shamus O'Brien." deal ing with Incidents of the Irioh rebellion of 1798. It Is largely along conventional lines. but contains much of genuine "heart In terest" and has many good situations and climaxes. All Its possibilities are brought out strongly and the climactic situations and stage pictures are well worked up. Mr. Slddons ls an Ideal hero of a popular cause, snd Miss Pavey gives to the patriotic heroine a touch of life that lends much force to the pathos of the part. The other members of the company are Judiciously cast and the piece Is staged with the fidel ity that has marked Mr. Long's work since coming here. If applause be a criterion, It is a successful presentation. "Shamus O'Brien" will be the bill until after Wednesday, when "Woman against Woman" will go on. Next week this com pany will visit Lincoln and give two per formances while the Goodwin company Is at ths Boyd, THANKS TO ENTERTAINERS Ladles af tha O. A. R. Find Warm Welcome While la Fremont. OMAHA. May 16. To ths Editor of The Bee: I wish I could express my feelings toward our entertainer in particular and Fremont In general. There ls no "Circle" of Ladles of the Grand Army there, but wa were received like sisters by the Woman's Relief corps, some of us being housed and fed by them. One of our own sisters met us at the train and took us to her sister's home, where we were bounti fully fed and housed. If we had made any plans on what we would have liked to have been provided for our satisfaction, we would have fallen short of the list of blessings we received. We heard reports of like character from others, snd we wish to go on record as saying, we desire choice blessings on Fremont, those who provided us with headquarters for our offices, a place of business In those pleas ant rooms, to the Woman's Relief corps for kindly caring for some of our sisters. to Swlhart's orchestra for Its very fine serenade, the Tribune and Herald. We will always remember Fremont with pleasure and get It back on them If we ever have the chance. And now, sister, there Is something want 1 to say to you I mean you who didn't attend the twelfth annual conven tion. I have no other way of talking to you. Why do you stay at home on these occasions when ' every member of "the family" should' be present? Do you say you are getting Old? Some of ua are 62 years young, which means married before the war. Mostaf you were married since. Getting eld are not the old comrades get ting old? Standing where one could see those bald heads- that were at the camp fire at the bpera house, we felt a pang at the thought of the change In them. Tha old comrades must go to the en campment or there wilt not be an encamp tnent Do you want It that way? Do you want It to be a thing Of the past? Are you anxious for such a state of affairs? God forbid. We want them with ua. Do not dwell on the time when they will not be with us. And you old girls of forty years ago, you ought not to give up your rightful place at the head of affairs in convention.' The . daughters and grand daughters are ornamental and useful both of which we stand In need and I know they are willing to act aa such, and let those who knew of the war have the places of honor while they may. So It wss a great disappointment that those who could take those places did not come. But ss you did not come, younger ones sre In those places and we will give them all the "aid and comfort" we can. for our support placed them there. There ls nothing at all against them except that they were not bom earlier. Blessings .on our beloved order. Long may It wave, and we, our members, are the ones who will wave It. The Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic have arranged the history of our flag with "alma and objects of our order," which was placed upon the table for free dlatrlbutlon, and everyone who ls Interested In their country should have a copy. It tells to all the "aims and objects of our order," which ls to assist the Grand Army of tha Republic In Its high duty and holy mission and encourage and sympathize with them in their high and holy mission. NINA E. RIPLEY, 2C38 Seward Street. STORIES FOR OLD SOLDIERS State Encampment at Fremont Brings Oat Some Good Ones. """" GENERAL BLACK TELLS PATHETIC ONE Oae of tha Veterans I no. aires Aboat an Old Sweetheart aad Meets Her aa Wlfa of Ona of His Comrades. General John C. Black told a very pretty story during his address at the Grand Army of the Republic encampment of Nebraska last week that every one of the old grey heads appreciated. It was In relation to the devotion of women during the war and the affection that their presence instilled In the hearts of the soldiers at the front when one of them braved the dangers sif war to visit a wounded or sick loved one. A soldier had been badly wounded and wan In one of the field hospitals near Atlanta. The wife came to visit him. She brought with her their little baby, and ss she reached Jonesboro, Just before that memor able battle, the army was lined up near the railway. She got off the car, holding her baby In her arms. A bronzed and begrimed soluler In helping her off the car steps asked If he couldn't hold that baby Just a moment, as he had a little one way up north that he would love to hold Just for a moment He took the child, and In an In stant a hundred soldiers sprang out of the line and surrounded him, and each begged the mother that she permit them to hold the little fellow Just for a moment In memory of home. And thus' the child was passed from hand to hand with a gentleness that knew no bounds, and Its tiny raiment was dampened with many tears. The mother said: "God bless you. my friends, It Is worth this long Journey, that this little child can give you this mo ment's happiness." She found her husband later In the hospital, and it was but . a few days afterward that they went home together to the fax north. But she and her babe were alone. The father was carrrled back In a coffin on the same train. He had survived her visit but a few hours. There are always more or less interesting episodes happening at a Grand Army en campment and the encampment at Fremont last week was no exception to the rule. A comrade by the name of Fox, from the northern part of the state met a fellow comrade and said to him: "Say, ls your name Endlcott?" "Yes," was the reply. "Well, I heard you was here, and I've got a strange question to ask you." "Out with It: you can't hurt my feelings." "You are from Pennsylvania, 1 believe, and aerved in the Bucktall regiment, and came from Berks county, eh?" "That's me." "Didn't you marry a girl there" named Annie "Yes." "Is she sllve?" "Yes; she's with me In Fremont now." "Wh s t. Annie here?" . "Well, what of it?" "That's the point I was getting St. Maybe you didn't know It, but Annie was an old sweetheart of mine over forty years ago. She went back on me for some fool reason. Oh, you needn't get Jeatous; I'm married now and have got nine grown children and some grandchildren. - Why, Annie snd I were raised on adjoining farms. We went to school ss children together. I , guess knew her before you did. But say, I'd like awful well to sea her." "That's easy; I'll go and hunt her up, she's somewhere about this hotel now." And Endlcott went off to find Annie. He soon came bc.ck with her and presented her to Mr. Fox without the form of an Introduction." She was gray haired, but withal a pretty woman, scarcely showing her 60 years. The hands of the schoolmates of half a century ' ago met. "Why, jonn fox!" "Hello, Annie, you haven't changed a bit In fifty years." And the two sat there in the EnO hotel office talking of their childhood days, their dead friends and the happy time of long ago for hours. Both were happier for that accl dental meeting, and each' will cherish It for many long years to come. No. incident of the encampment was prettier or happier. Grand sale of Wash (Jooila and nil grades of Cotton Dress Goods on sale in this room Monday morning.' Everything nlmoist cut in two. KKMEMIIKK, EVEHY ITEM EXACTLY AS AD VERTISED. 1 ) Best quality Apron Check Ging hams, worth i;'c Best grade Shirting frlnts 2Hc Printed Satlnes all colors , "He Printed Scotch Lawns strictly last colors Oxford Walstlnps. ' lleht grounds. stripe and flaures, worth 60c per yard, only Doa't Cooa-ta All Klght. Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's New Discovery, tha best lung curs In the world. No rure, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sals by Kuho Co. At the campflre during ths encampment at Fremont, Judge Estelle, the new depart ment commander, told a pretty good story, It waa In effect that an old comrade was telling his experiences during the war a another campflre a few years sgo snd he said: "I got an awful wound once. You know those old Enfield mlnne balls were pointed at one end and scooped out- at the other like a cup? Well, when them balls left the gun the butt of them spread out bigger than your hand. They was made that a'way k purpose. Well one of them struck me right here over the heart and tore a hole clean, through me that you could sling a cat through." "And you lived?" exclaimed a comrade, "shot through the heart?" "Oh, yes," said the narrator, "you see, when the fight waa going on my heart waa way up in my mouth." Strikes at Their Root. Many dangerous diseases begin In Impure blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood. and cures, or no pay. Only COc. For sale by Kuhn A Co. GETS PRISONER AT"ST. LOUIS Officer from Cheyenne Passes Through Omaha with Alleged Car Thief. Deputy Sheriff Snow of Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived In the city yesterday morning from St. Louis, with a prisoner named Mike McDonald who ls said to be one of the freight car thieves who have been opeiat- Ing along the Cheyenne division of the Union Pacific for a few yeara past. The gang was finally run to cover near Chey- enne and all of the members arrrsted, In cluding McDonald. He succeeded In escap ing from the Jail shortly arterward, and the Wyoming authorities have been on the lookout for him ever since. He was re cently located in Eist St. Louis and ar rested, and the Wyoming officers notified. It was rather odd to notice the officer and his prisoner coming Into the jail here. McDonald, the prisoner ls a big. strapping, young fellow, while Deputy Sheriff Snow Is a slender man of less than medium ilw and wears glasses. The two men were chained together by handcuff and had been so er since starting from St. Louis. They will leave this morning for Cheyenne. , Your Summer Vacation Will be pleasant and Invigorating If you spend It at some one of the lake or river resorts of Michigan. Write for booklet "Michigan Summer Resorts," or "Fishing, and Hunting Is Michigan," beautifully II. lustrated publications giving details of the best places st which to spend a delightful vacation. Address all requests to H. r. Moeller, G. P. A., Pere Marquetta R. R. Detroit, Mich. MONDAY IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM iui liH ntCLlAKLij tlUHK. s 24c 24c 3H-24c il.irk I St. Gall luce and embroidered (Sj C., Swiss muslins and printed pe CQ iihurs, worth per yard, only.. Linen P.itlstes. Mercerized Chambrays and Imported gingham. Scotch madr--s and Swiss J:ickiiiards, new styles ItV and colors, worth 4"-, only, yard ..... IU Soft Finished Tercales, worth 36c per yard, only striped IZIo BED SPREADS $1.00 White Honeycomb Hed Spreads, Innil-' f'.'.W extra high grnrle White Mar- 59 e sellles Sprends each. .. 1.75 some Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready for use each : 11.50 colored Mltchellne Hod Snreads. with $1.'J8 White Fringe Bed Spreads. Marseilles; fringe and with and without corner. In patterns. may knotted frlnce, ORi rP'' an" wnlte, pink rml white, ( i)Uvi blue and white eai'h riU cut corners each. Letting Down the Prices in the Big Linen and Domestic Departments S4c extra heavy Indian Head Mus- nn tor one day yarn t 1 :5c White Uoods, M-inrh India Llnon. apron lawns, dot Swisses, mercerixed .Stripes not a yard worth less thnn Q,. I6c for one dny at yard w 60c White toods. Dimities. Nainsooks. Mer cerized Wslstlngs. Oxford t hevinls and ll the new weaves in wnlatlngs not a yard worth less than 6uc fur oiu: IK day only at yard 2lc 5ic TaMe Linen, no Inches wide, a hesry rrrnm Scutcli damask, sold all over the city at fiiV yard lor one day only at yard St'c nienrhed Sheets. IVi yards wide. ?i yards Ioiik for one day only 39 10c hoavy llor.'ycomb Towels. 18 Inches iuc, 4" Inches long for eno d.iy 01f only at 0 5V Special Grocery Sale Fruit jpuddlng. Jellycon at All kinds of , uan boup Choice California Prunes Large Italian Prunes Santa Clara Prunes Verv fins . . . . Rice. .....50 . 5c ....5o ,.24c ..34c ;...5c 3c Choice California Apricots Fresh Soda Crackers Butter Crackers Fresh Ginger FnaDS Kiln Pried Oatmeal 84o .. ..4 ..2C Flake O Hominy a.C Peart Hominy Kiln Dried Cor'meal Ecsl Rye Flour Best Wheat Flour Very Best I'atcnt Flour... Vim Food Neutrlta Freak fast Food Oranola Ureak- fnst Food All kinds of Vk-lb. cans Potted Ham, J Potted Ox Tongue Q ..4c ....2c c .85" ...7e ...74c 79, Homeaeekcrs aad Colonists. The MiFsourl Paciflo railway will aell both one way and round trip tickets st very low rates on Friday. May IS. to cer tain polnta In Miaeourl. Kanaas. Arkanaaa. Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Stopovers allowed on going Journey. For further information call or address any agent of the company or Thos. F. Godfrey, Paasenger and Ticket agent. CITT TICKET OFFICE. 8. E. Cor. 14th snd Douglas Streets. Omaha, Neb. Cramer's Kidney sod Liver Cure Cures backache 13 highly endorsed by Omaha people.. Comes In two sixes. Our price 40c and 75c. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 16th ana Chicago streets. Nichols ft Broadfleld, primers. ""Tel. 1941. OPEN ALL NIGHT Beginning SATURDAY. MAT IsTH. our (tore will be open all night and will be In charge of competent pharmacists, aa we employ registered men. All gooda will be delivered without extra charge any place In the city between the hours 0 7 a. m. to lft p. m. Our fountain ls In full blast, with all the latest popular drlnka. We are still urlllng DRl O NEEDS for lesa money than a'.l competitors, aa shown by this list, which is a fair sample: $1 Peruna all you want tic 11 Pierce's Remedies c tl Palne's Celery Compound 74c Jl Celery Nervine guaranteed fi6c tJ genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pills.. $100 tl Iler's Malt Whiskey 64n tl Canadian Malt Whiskey pure 75o 11 Jackson's Bedbug Exterminator 75c We Guarantee Jackson's. Bo "Catarrh Rem" guaranteed 40c Sic genuine Castorla !4c Mail orders solicitedquantity unlimited. SCHAEFER'S DRUa STOXB live rkonos T4T and TUT. I. W. Corner lets ana Chicago 81a. OPEN ALL NIGHT. . Stylish Clothing Hats and Shoes for Men and Women, Boys and Girls, can ba obtained here on easy pay ments at cash store prices. No security required. fentar, Rosenbtoom & Co., I 1508 Podge St. j luiiams r r - mm-n- imi 1 21 . .... . few vacant rooms and only a few . However, among these are one very choice room and 'some small, but very desirable rooms. ..All these offices have the advantage, without extra charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sunday elevator service, electric lights, hardwood f-nish, and the best of office neighbors. THE BEE BUILDING Two Rooms at $10 Per nonth A 5ult of Two Rooms On These rooms are rather email. the fifth floor. Theae rooms are but so Is the rental price. They both fulr-slzed rooms and have .are well located and are decld- been newly decorated, so that edly attractive little rooms. The they are particularly attractive, rental price Includes heat, light The price per month C a P water and Janitor aerrloe and for the two rooms .T all the advantages of - v iB ' being in The Bee 111 Bldg. Price per month A Oood Sired Room With Vaul Aa Office oil the around Roor This room, besides having a Tola office faces Weventeentn large "burglar-proof veult, la lo- street It la large, light and haa cated nest to the elevator on the been newly decorated. The fourth floor. It la the only room rental price Includes light of this character In the build- water and Janitor aervlce. It baa Jng . that la . vacant and one of n very lnrge burglar-proof vault the few rooms at thia price with Tart of this room la a vault. It la pleas- C-f Q partitioned off ai iC JJ ant good-sized room private office. Price Price per month ,v- per month L aaaaaaaaaannnnnmnnnannBannnnnni R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents Ground Floor, Bee Building. I Home- seekers Rates, On May 19th the Burlington offers cheap one-way and round trip tickets to many points in the west northwest and south west. If you are contem plating a trip anywhere west better' see or write me. I can prob- suggestions save you ably offer that will money. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass. Agent 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA. MERCHANTS UTIOtAl RANK. OF OMAMA.- CT tti MII SM. S.rplu. (a f I00.M liMirnn Tirp. niriaiTf)NI'. 1 l.lrfcA. rutff r T HlWII'n. IHt Deputy "tats Vttnrlnarlaav FoqA inspector. II, L. RM.UCC10TTI, D CITT V ETWRrN AJUAH. Offlna eae laflmux Uan4 Maaasj S Omaha. Ntb. Tsleuboaa U. V V. S.' f