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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1903)
THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903. iOFJT PAY RETAIL PRICES FOR YOUR DRUGS Write for our catalogue, which contains 100 pages. It is of course corrected up to1 date. It's no use to write to small bore stores for a Catalogue. Kmall-bore stores don't have Catalogues. WE DO. SOME CATALOGUE DRUG PRICES AT SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO., corner 16th and Dodge Streets, Omaha: , St. Jacob' OH. small 30c August Flower, small 20c Warner's Safe Cure, small 40c Bull a Baby Syrup (of course) ... 10c Kola-ettea, nerve tonlo 75c Ki-Ho-Mo Milk Tablet )o Dr. Charles' 'lesh 4'uod 4Vc iuun iiark 75o iilkor-HoOC Consumption Cure, 76c; by mall c irj Alloock's flusters, we Bell .... 13c 11.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor, we soli ., Tftc Bromo Bcltxer, we sell "Co 6UO Colgate's Bunny Blossom ex tract, we Bell, G2 5c 60c Soclete Hyglaiilo Soap, we sell, 2o 26a Bandreth a Bills, our price.... lHo c Cascarela for 70c 26c Carter'a Bills, we Bell ISo 1.00 Chichester's Ben. Pills for.. 74c 1 lb. German Mixed Bird Heed .... 4c 46o Custorla, we sell JSo 26o Cutlcura Soap, We sell 20c 6Uc Doan's Kidney Pills, we sell.. 40c fl 60 Fellow'B Syrup, we Bell $1 15 11.00 Duffy's Malt Whisky, we sell. 76c Small Oarfleld Tea, our price 10c Jap Rone Hoap ..... 2c 76c Hall's Catarrh, we sell 66c 36c Humphrey's 77, we Bell 20c $1.00 Pepto Mnngan Qude, we sell. K6c Hostetter's Bitters for 74c 60c Horllck's Malted Milk, small.. 40c 11.00 Horllck's Malted Milk, large.. 76c 3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray for 2.15; by mail, ?2.35. If you want Drugs or Patent or Rubber Goods write to the BIG DRUG EMPORIUM, Sherman & McConnell Drug Go. COItNEIi SIXTEENTH OMAHA, ssssss AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA Bepairs Costing $5,000 Are to Be Made to Foitoffice Building. BOARD OF REVIEW TO BE NAMED TONIGHT Workmen and Degree of Honor Lodges Plan Flood Relief Stock Yards Prepare (or Bi Business. Senator J. H. Millard was In the city for an hour or two Sunday and while here took occasion to make a thorough Inspec tion of the postofllce building, with a view to recommending certain repairs. As soon as possible after the commence ment of the government fiscal year, on July 1, repairs and alterations to the publlo building costing In the neighborhood of $6,0C0 will be made. The white walls will be given three coats of paint and the cell ing In the 'lobbies, halls, workrooms, etc, will be decorated. All of the woodwork will be scraped, oiled and varnished and the building will be given a thorough over hauling, The roof, which shows signs of leaking slightly in places, will be gone over and pew copper plates 'Inserted where needed, Even the fenoe at the rear of the building la to be painted. Specifications are now In possession of Postmaster Etter, who as custodian of the building will see that the work Is done acoording to the terms of the contract let. The building has been In service fop five years now and few if any repairs have been made except to the boiler and the smokestack. On the second floor, occupied by the Bureau of Animal Industry, repairs the same as on the ground floor will be made. The work will probably occupy a couple of months, as every little detail will be' carefully looked after. When this work Is completed the building will be In first class condition. Senator Millard asked particularly If new machinery of any kind was needed and the postmaster assured him that the machines In service now were In good working order. . A requisition Is soon to be made to the department, through the senator, for a watchman at the building. Council Meeting; Tonight. An adjourned meeting of the city coun cil Is to be held tonight. It Is confidently expected that the mayor wUl hand In the names of the two members of the Board of Review. As the tax commissioner Is sup posed to complete his labors on or before June 16, the board. It is asserted, should he appointed at this meeting In order that arrangements may he made for the holding of sessions. Under the law the board Is to meet dally from June 15 to June 26 for "the purpose of taking action on complaints regarding the assessment made by the tax commissioner. Rumors are thick as to who will be appointed as the two members of the board, but neither the mayor nor the city treasurer appears Inclined to talk on the matter. There Is still some difference of opinion between the mayor and the council regarding the appointments, but It Is expected that an agreement will be reached today. Very likely the vacancies on the registra tion board will be filled by the council at tonight's meeting, so that everything will be In rgadlness for the revision of registra tion to be held on June 10. Some changes may be made In the places for the holding of the registration. Relief for Flood Sufferers. The three Workmen lodges and the three Degrees of Honor met Sunday afternoon at Workmen temple. Twenty-fifth and M streets for the purpose of devising plans for raising funds for the flood sufferers. C. W, Miller acted as chairman of the meeting. Addresses were made by Orand Master Jacob Jaakalek of South Omaha, Orand Recorder 8. R. Barton of Orand Island. J. H. Erford of Lincoln, supreme representative, and O. J. Vandyke of Shel ton. Neb., supreme representative. At the conclusion of the addresses a com mittee oom posed of Dr. W. J. McCrann, P. J. Farrell, J. A. Hall, J. H. Lorance. Thomaa Llcea and Mayor Frank Kouuky was appointed to solicit funds from the members of the order. For the Degree of Honor this committee was appointed: Mrs. J. J. Dlckert, Mrs. M. Llnahan. T. J, Lucas, Mrs. C. W. Miller. There will be another meeting on Friday night, when reports from the committees will be received. It is ex pected that every Workmen and Degree of Honor lodge In the city will contribute to the. fund. Directors' Meeting; Tonight. A , meeting of the directors of the Com mercial club will le held this evening at the South Omaha club. The object of the meeting Is to talk some more about the proposed bond Issue, As the club haa de clared Itself In favor of the bonds, every effort le being made by the directors to arouse Interest among the people on the subject. Publlo moettngs are to be ar ganged, so that those who desire to Uatea 60o Kilmer's Swamp-Root for .... 3c 26o Llsterlne (small) our price .... ISo 26c Laxative Bromo-y ulnlno, our price 15o 26c Mistletoe Cream, for i0o 11.00 Mother's Friend, we sell 75o 76c Mueller's Cnd Oil, we sell 6oc 26c Mennen's Talcum Powder, our price llo 11.00 McElree's Wine of Cardul, our price t C6c 76c Merchants' Oars;. Oil, our price lo Mo Omega Oil, we sell 40c 11.00 Newbro's Herplclde, our price . 74o 26c Oranglne, our price 19o 26c Put El no, cleans wall paper, pkg 2o (1.00 Plnkham's Compound, we sell 9a 26c Packer's Tar Soap, we sell .... l&o J1.00 Peruna, we sell t-2o 2q Pierce's Pills, we sell 20a 60c Pond's Extract, we sell 40c 60c Pyramid Pile Cure, we Bell .... 40c 11.00 Scott'B Emulsion, we sell '6a 60c Byrup of FIrs, our price 84c si. 00 Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablots for T4o $1.75 8. S. S our price 91.14 11.60 Vln Maria nl, our price $1.K 60c Williams' Pink Pills t9a $1.00 White Ribbon Liquor Cure for 75o 26c box (3 cakes) Benzoin and But termilk Soap, for 12o $1.00 Temptation Tonic, fresh and genuine, for 29o $1.00 Kirk's Dandruff Cure the warranted dandruff cure, for ... 74c AND DODGE BTS., NEB. to a discussion of the Issue will be given ample opportunity. Heady for Heavy Rnns. The stock yards company has made prep arations for taking prompt care of all of the live stock shipped to this market dur ing the week. On account of the delay in getting the stock yards at Kansas City cleared, much of the stock formerly con signed to that market will come here. Last week the packers thought that by the middle of this week the plants at Kansas City would be . ready to do busi ness, but this Is now declared to be out of the question. Advices from Kansas City are to the effect that It may be a month before the yards and plants there will be In position to handle stock. Pack ers say that there Is plenty of work here for capable men. Inspect Batcher Shops. Reports have reached the mayor during the last few days regarding the unsanitary condition of some of the butcher shops. In order to protect the health of the citi zens the mayor will Issue orders to City Physician 8a pp and Sanitary Inspector Jones to thoroughly Inspect all shops and meat boxes as soon as possible. Where refrigerators are found to be dirty or sour, orders will be given to clean up within a certain length of time. In case the orders are not complied with arrests are sure to follow. The Board of Health has the power to compel butchers and milk depots to keep refrigerators and such receptacles bi good sanitary condition. Conference Still Continues. It was expeoted that the conference be tween the packers and the labor repre sentatives would be concluded Saturday night, but a few details were left unfin ished. Vice President Vail said yesterday that the conferences would in all proba bility be concluded on Tuesday. Only a few matters of minor Importance are to be disposed of, and then all danger of friction of any kind will be past. Looking for Contributions. John Flynn. as chairman of the special committee appointed by the Commercial Club to solicit contributions for the flood sufferers, will start out on his rounds .to day. First he will visit the members of the club and then tackle anyone he sees who looks as If he might have any money about him. Flynn hopes to raise not less than $200 within a few days. Mnst Clean Alleys. With the coming of warm weather the sanitary department of the city proposes to get real busy and Insist that property owners proceed at once to clean back yards and alleys. During the long wet spell this work was neglected. Now, In order to prevent disease, orders for a gen eral cleanup will be Issued and enforced. Maglo City Gossip. The Board of Education is billed for a meeting tonight. Miss Hattle Miner of Cleveland, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mead, Twenty-second and M streets. Mrs. Harvey D. Mosely has gone to Boulder, Colo., to visit relatives. Miss Eunice Ensor was reported to be slightly better yesterday afternoon. Local graders will resume operations In varloua parts of the city todaf. The Cavalry troop meet for drill tonight. All members are urged to be present. What Makes Baby Lips. The pure, rich blood made by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They 'promote beauty, give clear skin, rosy cheeks. 26c. For sale by Kuhn Co. orisif , i . To Kansas City, Mo., and South. The Missouri Pacific is now running Its trains regularly between Omaha, Kansas City and the south. Trains leave Union Station at 10 a. m. and 10:50 p. ro. For Springfield, Weeping Water, Dunbar, Tal mage etc., from Webster Street Station, 4.10 p. m. For further Information call Union Station or city offices, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Thomas F. Godfrey, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Low Rntes to Boston nnd Return in Juno and July Via the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railway. Tickets will be sold June 28. 26 and 27, extreme return limit August 1, and on July 1, 2, 8, 4 and t, extreme return limit Beptember 1. Stop-overs allowed at Ni agara Falls and Chautauqua; also at New York on tickets via that route. Full In formation, with rates via variable routes, wtTl be promptly furnished on application to M. 8. Oiles, T. P. A.. Chicago, or to C. F Daly, chief A. O. P. A.. Chicago. Very Low Special Excursion Rates To Boston, Mass., Saratoga, N. T., and Chautauqua Lake In June and July. Lib eral terms and atop-over privileges. On and after June 14 the new fast train from Chicago to Buffalo and Intermediate points, i li p. m. dally. For time cards, regular and special rates, etc., send postal card to II. L. Purdy, Trav. Pass. Agent, Erie Railroad, Chicago, 111., or D. M. Bowman, General Western Passenger Agsnt, Chicago, ill. FAULT IS WITH THE CHURCH Overlooks It Purpose and Fails to Help He that Toils. REV. CHARLES STEELE OUTLINES REMEDY Believes Church Should Seek Men and Give Aid Not Only Spiritually, but Socially, Mentally nnd Physically. It is unusual to see an orthodox Pres byterian clergyman stand In a duly author ir.ed pulpit and advise the preachers and laymen to go upon the streets, Into the shops and about the city, speaking the gospel to crowds and Individuals, it they would have the church Influence working- men. This Rev. Charles Stelile did yes terday morning at Westminster church. He Is from St. Louis and le pastor of the Markham Memorial church there, en in stltutlon that 10,000 persons, not a one earning more than $15 a week, attend even' month. Rev. Stelile has coupled the church and the workingmen In the east end of St. Louis and the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions has sent him on a six months' tour of the middle west to tell the other ministers how to do likewise. Rev. Stelile believes that the chief end of the church Is the people,' and hot the church. He thlnke the only way" to inter' est workingmen In the church le to tske the proposition of Christianity to them, and furthermore he has a conviction ' that the only factor that can solve the labor prob lem Is the Induction of the Christian spirit into both employer and employe. Yesterday morning the preacher took his text from St. John: "As Thou hast sent me Into the world, even eo hast Thou sent them into the world." Speaks from Experience. ' "I was a machinist for eight years ' In New York city," said Rev. Stelile. "I worked In the largest shop . In the city, where 1000 men were employed. ' Only about E per cent of them attended church, and I think this faot was one of the chief thlncs that sent me Into the ministry. Not long ago John Mitchell told me thai the feeling of bitterness toward the church which the workingmen at one time held dbes not now exist, but that a feeling Of indifference has taken Its place.' There is tolerance and even pity felt for the churoh, hut little Interest. "I believe this Is because the church as a whole Is passionless. A working-man hot long ago told me he thought the Impotency of the church was due to the fact that the ministers do not take their calling seriously enough that they1, left '-unsaid many things which they should say, and said many things which they ehould not. Personally I think . he aply described a large proportion of both the ministry and the membership. It would be far different if the workingmen could see the passion for eoule Jn human hearts. Playing with the Problem.. "The truth Is, we have been playing with the problem. Ood Intended that the work lngmen should be found through the church, and He will make a way. . Some people eay' that the whole fault- Is with the workingmen, but don't you knout that the church was established, for .faulty people? By what right does It turn aside from faulty people and ' refuse to try to minister to them'? Ie there a hospital that would refuse to succor the sick because the patients are sick? The church has no right to turn away from humanity because It is indifferent and wicked. The great fault of the church Ilea In not studying helpful ministrations. The whole problem of reaching the workingmen is up to the Church. , . "The real question la how much does the church want to reach the people T. The great factor In solving all problems Is the Christ spirit. Love is stronger than argu ment, better than sacrifice . and more effective than any other method, John Mitchell said to me recently: 'It isn't, so. much what you do. IU le what you ere. If you can ehow them - you.' really love them you will have no difficulty in making them Christians.' ."The average church is a failure - lu reaching workingmen. It may reach the women and children, but It don't get the men. To reach the men you will have to plant churches in their communities and give them a hand In Its. affairs. You will have to touoh the lives of the people on as many points as possible. Are Cold Storage nouses. . , "The church ..that reaches 'the husband, wife and children, not only )n Sunday, but all through the week, 'and which min isters to their ocIal, Intellectual and phys ical Uvea, as well as their spiritual lives, is the church that will succeed. I believe that the average church open three hours on Sunday and closed the rest of the week is not only a bad business Investment, but is sometimes a cold storage house. ' ."I have sympathy for the workingmen who Is Inclined to go to the saloons. When I became a Presbyterian. I was told to forego my old associates and not to go to the theaters. I had not one single plane to spend a social evening. Those who 'say that after a man has received Christianity he has enough, forget they 'are dealing with human nature. A man needs all the help he can get of all kinds. 86 far as the records show, Jesus spent some three years In preaching and the remainder of His time In feeding the hungry, healing the sick and ministering to men's physical needs. "The church In trying to reach men must make the people the end of Its endeavors Instead of the church Itself. The church Is merely a means toward an end. When the average workingmen 1 la solicited to join a church he ' believes that he Is wanted merely to help support the Institu tion. Christ did not heal the sick to get them to come to hear Him ' preach. ' He did It out of compassion for them. The abominable Idea of building up a church for the church's sake must be driven out Labor's Interest in the Theme, . "There is no other gospel other than that of Jesus Christ that will solve the labor question. All great students of the sub ject agree upon this, for at heart It Is a great moral and religious question. Labor difficulties can never be settled finally by material means, by strikes,, nor tven by arbitration commltteea They will be set tled finally only as the spirit of Christ comes Into the heart of the employer and employe. "The workingmen will not corns to church at the mere Invitation. You must go out and get them. I believe we should go Into the shops, on the streets. Into tents. In the populous districts, and everywhere that workingmen congregate and can be found. I cannot And a single command In the Bible that tells a man to go to church, but I do And It enjoined many times to go Into the highways and And them. To the assertion that It la not dignified, I would say that dignity is not among the fruits of the spirit. As the church Is made up of Individuals, so results can bo accom plished only by Individuals, and if you want the church to reach the workingmen, each must help." SPEAKS OF GLORY I THI CROSS. Sermon of Rev. D. K. Tladall at Trinity Methodist. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. D. K. Tindall preached Sunday morn ing on "Glorying the Cross," from Geila- tians rl:ii. "The word cross of the text doee not Imply the transfix of wood on which Jeue was crucified, nor the cross of trials which Paul passed through, but the atonement which wae made for the race on the cross of Calvary," said he. "Paul gloried In the cross, the symbol of our re demption, as we would glory In the flag that makes us free or the army and navy which protects us. The cross was onoe a symbol of shame, but now of glory and honor. To the Greek It was foolishness, but to the Christian a cause of rejoicing for which Paul was willing to be considered as filth and offscourlng. Paul gloried In the cross ae the best expression of God, for he eays, 'Herein Is the righteousness of Ood revealed.' God's best revelation Is not In mountain, rea or sky, nor In birds, beast or man, but In theOod-man. Christ showed Us Ood. Paul gloried in the cross because It draws sinners to Ood. He says the good ness of the Lord leadeth thee to repent ance.' 'If I be lifted up from the earth I will draw all men unto me.' It Is hot Blnni, hut. Calvary that draws men to Ood; not wrath, but mercy; not law, but love. Paul rejoiced and gloried In the cross because It was the only hope of heaven. In the cross Ood showed His hatred for sin and His love for the sinner and that He Is both Just and the Justlfler of the ungodly. Paul gloried In the cross because by It he be came dead to sin and alive to holiness and Ood. Hence he glories not in his birth as a Jew, his education at the University of Tarsus, his training at the feet of Gamaliel, his hardships and suffering, his apostleshlp and honors, but In the cross by which he was saved. "In the cross of 'Christ I glory. Towering o'er the works of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round Its head sublime." REV. RIGGE TALKS OF STARS Tells Philosophical Society of Work Accomplished by Astronomers nnd Its Dimeulties. Rev. W. p. Rlgge, 8. J., spoke at the Philosophical society Sunday afternoon on the subject, "The Stare." The address was Interesting 'and necessarily technical, full of facts and figures which mean much while under the spell of the speaker's voice, but little to . one who had devoted no time to the study. Some of his Illustrations of the difficulties under which astronomers labor In endeavoring to ascertain the dis tance of the fixed stare from the earth were graphic. The base line used by the astronomers Is twice the distance from the earth to the sun, ' 186,000,000 miles, and the visual angle formed by observation from the , two ends of that base line and the nearest fixed star Is equal to the angle formed by observations taken two and one half Inches apart for a distance of eight (nlles. -' ' . He ' told of the minute calculations, of actual .spider webs used because of their fineness and smoothness In taking these angles, and then of distances calculated In thousands of millions of miles based upon the turning of a screw one ten thousandth part of an Inch. . Father Rlgge spoke of the theories which have been overthrown by observation, and said that from the fact that about as many stars could be seen in one direction as In another the guess of astronomers Is that -the earth Is not far from the center 6t the. universe; that while the distanoe of forty stare from the earth has been ascertained at this time out of the millions which are visible,'' astronomers have not been able to form any idea of the form of the Universe,' but that a suggestion, which Is nothing . more than a guess has been advanced with some degree of plauslblleness that the Universe Is In the form of a mill stone and that the milky way is at the ex treme edge. Further that the solar system Is a monarchy, with the sun as the ruler simply by reas6n of Its mass while the stare form a republic' The Idea that the fixed stars are suns of other systems, each governing planets, has been discarded by the leading astronomers. He said that hav ing1 ascertained the distance of the earth from Blrius and the amount of light given by that' star to the planet it had been as certained that ft has forty times the power of the sun.' ' He maintained that the- uni verse Is limited and that It requires 72,000 years for light to travel from one side to the other. ,' Line of Least Resistance. Everybody naturally takes the line of least resistance that Is the direction in which "he meets with the least opposition. We all want to "take things easy," and the articlee that make things easier for us, are the Onee that meet the demand. The news paper contributes to - the world's ease by making known the easy things in every line. Take for example-the latest "easy novelty" the "easy medicine" Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, eesy to buy, easy to eat, easy to give children, easy to carry and easy in their action. Medlclne glving and taking used to be a hardship, but the ease-loving world progresses. MRS. . M'QUOID LOSES HOME Widow of Former Omaha rreaeher is Among the .Kansas Flood ,' Botferers. Following the heavy floods of week be fore'1 last In ' Kansas City and Argentine, Kan.,1 the friends of Mrs. John McQuold, wife of the late Rev.. McQuold of the First Methodist church of thi city, entertained feare for the eafety ot nerself and two little children. -. Telegrams were sent to her, but no answer was received from them until the latter part of the week, when a telegram came eaytng that she and the children were safe but that all of their worldly . goods were lost Mrs. McQuold was left at the time, or her husband's death' with two children, one only a few houre old, with no money to support them, but she bravely went to work and engaged in- the ..millinery business In Argentine, Kan.. She lived In her store building. Mrs. McQuold .writes: i .. We are safe at my sister's. This is cer tainly the most terrible experience I have ever had. Everything Is gone. The water Is two feet in the second story of our build ing. I am afraid It will float. We left Saturday evenfne. We could not save anv. thing but a few papers and clothes In a suit case. People are kind to me, but O, my books and home are gone. It Is now proposed by her friends that those who will shall contribute to a purse to be ueed to aid in restoring her to a posi tion of Independence. Checks may be sent to C. C. Belden, care of Thompson, Belden ds Co. i For. Sale Due bill on one of the best New York. City hotels at a good discount. Ad dress E M, care Omnlia Bee. The Wabash Railroad In the Oood Old Bummer Time" offer many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Bt. Louis, Saratoga, Detroit, Atlanta and other points. Call at city office, 1801 Fsrnam, or address ' HARRY E. MOORES, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Funeral Votlce. Masons, attention! Funeral of Brother Nels Seleroa will be held from his late residence, 1717 Webster, Monday at I p. m. Masons will assemble at Mnonlo hall at 1:10 p. m. sharp. F. C. CRAIO, Master Covert Lode, No. 11. DIED. J, 8EIEROE Niels M , aged U year's. Satur day morning after a snort Illness. Funeral Monday afternoon at t o'clock from family resto-nce. 1717 Webster street. Interment at prospect tUU cemetery. Friends invited. , DR. SMITH TO SENIOR CLASS Pattof of First Methodist Churoh Deliven Sermon to High Sohool Graduates. DWELLS ON VANITY OF LIFE WITHOUT GOD Kleauent Feature of Scrvleo is Col lection of Five Hundred for Mrs, John Mcftuold, Sufferer from the Floods. An eloquent feature of Dr. E. Comble Smith's baccalaureate services yesterday morning at the First Methodist church for the high school class of '03 was the volun tary contribution by the congregation of 1500 for the widow of the late Dr. John McQuold, a former pastor' of the First church, Mrs. McQuold being a sufferer from the disastrous floods at Kansas City. "Therefore I hated life; because the work that is wrought under the sun Is grievous unto me; for all Is vanity and vexation of spirit." Ecclesiastes 8-17. "Laying up In store for themselves a good foundation against the Alm to come, that they may hold on eternal life." I Timothy l-U. From these, scriptural passages Dr. Smith took the text of his baccalaureate sermon. His subject was: "Life With Ood: Life Without Ood." "The questions of the early centuries are repeated In the present century and human souls today are confronted by the same problems that faced those of the past." said Dr. Smith. "Experiences of the writer of Eccles iastes are those of an all-round man, touching every point In the circle of human life: business, pleasure, travel, study, philanthropy, domesticity. And he discovers that each In turn falls to gratify the deep longing of the soul. His dying testimony Is 'to fear Ood and keep His commandments Is the whole duty of man.' Transient Pleasures Only. "There le pleasure and satisfaction in life without Ood; but It Is transient end not abiding; fleeting and not permanent. Above all our successes and joys Is heard the refrain, 'Vanity of vanities, all Is vanity.' "There Is a school of poetry and phil osophy which reflects this spirit In society. Society Itself is weary, suffering from fatigue and ennui; it goes from novelty to novelty and from fad to fad, seeking te dissipate its gloom' and satisfy Its quest for pleasure. "I am not asking you to become esthe tic,, to cultivate, the religious appetite at the expense of every other endowment. I want, you to seise every prize along your pathway, become merchant princes, lead era in art and science, .fill all the high and Influential places in church and state, but see that you subordinate every am bition and purpose to the Will and direc tion of Ood." All the 160 members of the graduating class were present and listened with rapt attention f o the eloquent discourse deliv ered for their especial benefit. The large church auditorium was entirely filled and the - services throughout were Interesting and appropriate. . . ENJOINS THOROUGH PREPARATION. Rev. Williams of Toledo Preaches to Drownell Grnduates. Very Reverend C. E. Williams, Dean of Trinity cathedral at Toledo, O., preached the sermon to the graduates of Brownell hall at Trinity cathedral Sunday morning. His theme was "Culture and Service." He said there are two forcee in the develop ment, of the perfect character, the selfish and the self-sacrificing, and that both are necessary. The person who has the highest regard for his .fellows will get for him self the best that .there Is In Ufa not for the purpose of personal gratification but for the purpose of sharing these things with his fellow men.. The Idea that men. are to consider themselves only as a part of the great .social community the socialistic Idea Is not correct In Its last analysts, for man owes duty to himself and Is commanded to love his neighbor, neither more or less than himself. "In order to be of the best service to his fellow man should prepare himself with the best that the world affords," said Rev. Williams. He should be able to bring to the community the fullest de velopment of those talents entrusted to his care. Christ exemplified this In the highest degree. He spent, thirty years In preparing for a ministry of. but three years and dur ing those three years through meditation added to his already long preparation. Man owns It to himself to be the best and do the best he can; to secure power not for the love of power, but that he may aid his fellows. Aid them not by giving, but by sharing. "There has been at least as much damage done. In the world by philanthropists who were not equipped for their work as by in tentional evil doers. Preparation Is neces sary for service, and service Is necessai7 to culture In ita highest sense. The spring which withholds Its waters becomes a nox ious fen, and the person who lives for him self alone loses the sense of beauty and strength which enables him to enjoy his possessions. All true culture carries with it the idea of service, and all service re quires preparation. Money making is not all there Is to life. Cultivation of the mind enables one to live a fuller life in every sense, but with that ability comes the add ed duty of doing more than those who can not get so much out of life." An Appreciated Convenience The t of our being open all night, Is a great convenience to physicians as well as the general public, is more marked every night, as that portion of our business like the entire establishment Is rapidly Increasing. A competent man is In charge all night and we insure prompt and etn clent service. All prescriptions called for and delivered (same as everything else we sell), without extra charge, between the hours of 7 a. m., and 10 p. m. fta Cutlcura Salve J9c 60c Doan's Kidney Pllla 'jq tt)c Burkhart's Vegetable Compound ....ao 6oo Wisard Oil a;. 60o "Catarrh Rem" guaranteed isoc 6oc Texas Catarrh Cureone cures 40c 11.00 Jackson's Bug Exterminator, guar..7uc fl.tt) Peruna all you want 61c $1.00 Pierce's Goods ac 86o Genuine Castorla Ha 11. U0 Her s Malt Whiskey m0 ti.OO Canadian Malt Whiskey pure 75c 11.00 Ozomulslon new stock 75c 11.00 Cranl-Tonlc new stock T6C $2.00 Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pills.. tl $1.00 Nervlta 750 8eclal Philadelphia Chocolate Ice Cream Soda, at Omaha's soda comer. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCIIflEFER'S DRUO STORE Two 'Phones T4T and TT. 8. W. 'Corner 10th and Chicago Sts. MERCHANTS KXriOAAL BANK. OF OMAMA.- RE Pi! CASH Turn year eld books into ntoaey. Telephone B IU? I sad eur represea tatlve will call. "Ye Old iiooke Shop," jut .rdJuuK vr 7rM . tpiuj sms.sm. sriM ( iim.m ''1TB1J TATBB DBPiiHITOHY.X tMt, im, r T R.lli.. mmt. mUrr I OR HI i' (in ill yds Till!. Iti.1,1 AlH.K MUKU, June's cut price sale must make up for May's slow trade, due to the wet, unseasonable weather. Monday we will sell out several big lots of lluest spring nnd summer suits, nt astonish ing price reductions. iHartSchiflnerJ fg' J V Mint 7y rkndTiilortd $vV ' :::iSSi2;::j;::;:;:; et' ; M fcHlKM SI 1HH Men's Outing Coats and Pants lo cheviots,' casslmeres, 1 homespuns, and Scotch cheviots, In all the latest col ore and styles, on sale at $3.95, $5.00, $6.50 17.50 and $10.00. in la A Story of Washington DESPOTISM A POWERFUL PO- ' LITICAL. STORY THIS book gives the first adequate pre sentment of the drama of our na tional politics. It appears anonymously and the reader will not get far into it before he discovers why. The author writes frankly. His pictures of . people are remarkably suggestive. He does not mince matters when it comes to telling of the great national Bosses and tneir methods for making and breaking the reputa tions of their henchmen. He draws his picture with an unswerving hand and it is a picture not always complimentary. One thing the book de clares surely: that the author is some one far up in the councils of the " mighty " who have their seats at Washington. & DEMOCRACY At All tkifrn. , fljo mcClure, Phillips & reams Some ipi 1; llfej The Inn, Lake Okoboji, Iowa's Favorite Resort. Golf, Bowllntf. ItathliiK all H attr n-tion and' conveniences. Location unrivaled. Illustrated boo klct. J. II. SNYDER, Jr. SELLING OUT MEN'S SUITS Lot 1 We will pHce on sale 15 different styles, in cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds serges and fancy cheviots. In blues, blacks, oxford grays, browns and fancy colors, In plain stripes or checks all well made an.l well tailored throughout not a suit In tho lot worth less than $10.00 Hayden'a great reduction sale price. $5.00 Lot This Is a big line of suits, maoo witn band-padded shoulders, hnlr ciotn fronts, and hand-Ailed collars, they In clude all the newest shades and fabrics not one of these suits could have been purchased a week ago at less than $13.50 to $15.00 Hayden's great reduction salo price. $7.50 Lot S-Orer 40 different patterne to choose from, In all the latest styles and colors, In ohevlots, casslmers, serpes. worsteds, Scotch cheviots, fancy cheviots, and fancy worsteds, in plain and fancy colors. In stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, all made with hand-filled collars, hand-padded shoulders and self-retaining fronts one of the finest lot of suits ever shown not a Buia in the lot worth less than $16.50 to $18.00 Hayden's great reduction sale price. $10.00 Life and National Politics A TENDER AND AF FECTING ROMANCE H ERE is brought out the full ro mance of social Washington. No one has heretofore been able to catch the charm the cosmopolitan fascination of the life in the national capital. It is the most titting atmos phere in the world for working out such a de lightfully human middle age love story as that between the clever, cool headed Representative Thorndyke and the charming Constance Maitland. Original, and quite as human, is the romance between the brilliant Representative Crane and his fascinat ing and devoted wife where a half-stifled love blossoms again through the interweaving influen ces of love ana politics. company, New York Atlanta, Ga., and back, $32.10; July t to 7. Indianapolis and back, $19.40; June T to and June 13 and 14. Boston and back, $33.75; June SO to July 4, Boston and back, $31.75; June U to M. Saratoga, N. Y., and back. $32.30, July 4 and 6. Detroit and back, $21.00; July 14 and 15. Baltimore and back, $32.25; July 17 and 18. St Louis and back, $13.60, June 15 enl 16. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and back, $17.60, June 1 to September tli. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and back, $16.00; July 1 to 10. Salt Lake City and back, $30.50; June 1 to September. 80. , Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego and back, 150.00; July 1 to 10. Hot Springs, S. D., and back, $16.40; June 1 to September 30. The above are some of the Burling ton's cheap excursion rates this year. If you are guiiiK anywhere you had better write or see me, as I can prob ably oner you suggestions mat will save you money. J. D. REYNOLDS, City rasaonger Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha 22fiBssn5nS t