8
TITE OMAIIA DAILY TIEE: 5IONPAT, AUGUST 10, 1003.
DRAWS SERVANT TO MASTER
Ev. Clifford Enowden of Chicago Urgei
Closer Bolatiocihlp Between Two.
HOLDS UP LIFE OF CHRIST AS EXAMPLE
Says World la Governed Too Mick by
Prejadtco Which Robs gerraat
of J net Sympathy aa
Grailtaae.
Rev. Clifford Snowden, pastor of the
University Plaoe Congregational church of
Chicago, spnke from the pulpit of Plym
outh Congregational Sunday morning. He
dwelt particularly with the relationship
between manter and man, and the various
sides pf a man's character.
"Following the life of Jesus Christ, we
find that He came In contact with many
classes of people, and that thess people
formed different estimates of himself and
his work," said the minister. "The com
mon people, whom He fed with fishes and
loaves of bread, and whose sick He healed,
believed In His goodness, and felt that He
was one of them, but they were the first
to turn against Him and fling opprobrious
'Words after Him when He was carrying
the cross to Calvary. Mary of Magdalen
thought Him good, and kind, and pure be
cause He could forgive her for those sins
which had made her despised and degrad
ed before the eyes of her own country
women. But there was another class of
t friends that Jesus had; they numbered
among them the rich and the cultured,
and their belief and trust In Him was as
great as that of the most lowly of His
followers and believers.
"Uetween the beginning and the end of
a man's dally life we find In him many
things. His contact with people renders
him susceptible to different emotions. He
may display shrewdness and keenness
when he deals with a fellow business man,
and charity and sympathy In his' dealings
with a person whom misfortune has
touched. Then, again, there Is his home
' life, and he becomes kind, considerate and
loving,
"This world is governed too much by
our prejudices. Our judgments are made
through our prejudices. Tou do not find
Jt so with children. Their life has been
too short for them to form them. They
depend upon what is, and not upon what
they may think, or on the results of any
previous judgment.
"On the question of the servant working
for the master we have a subject of many
aides. We are prejudiced against the ser
vant We place them below us, and yet
Is not the work of the trained nurse a la
bor that we cannot repay with money T It
Is so also with the doctor. He, Ilk the
nurse, also stands between life and
death. You cannot pay him for what ho
does. And so It la In almost every pro
fession to a greater or lesser degree. The
errant gives his time and his energies,
his youth and the best that la In him. In
return for money. He may risk his life.
Something beyond mere monetary return
Is due him. There should be a closer rela
tionship between the master and the
servant, so that the one may benefit by
the other, and both benefit together."
LIVB ITREXOTH OF THE 'WORLD.
Ihr. paisley Vrgm Conooeratlom of
Powm to Service of God.
"Ufa la the strongest thing In the world,"
aid Rev. Dr. J. O. Falsi sy of Colorado
Springs, who occupied the pulpit at the
First United Presbyterian church, corner
of Twenty-first and Emmet .streets, yes
terday morning. Ho preached from the
text, Oallatlans. 11:20. "Christ llveth within
inf." .
1 "It la here, there and everywhere lighting
against death. The children of God have
loo re life than any other created thing.
Spiritual Ufa Is the arm of Almighty Ood
reaching down. All else comes from Jesus
Christ. Christ employs you In Kla service.
He has given me Ufa and I have hope
tor Ufa of Jesus Christ In you and ma the
aama as In Ifinv There should be a million
men going about the world spreading and
preaching the gospel of Jesue Christ. Tou
should give your powers to evangelising
the world. Let the life of Jesus Christ In
us do just as Ho would want us to do.
Young people have need of Instruction.
They should sit down with their elders and
listen to their teachings In the way of
Christ, No boy nor girl can make a mis
take In listening to the talk of father or
mother In the way of Christ. Sit down
. at their feet and profit by their experience.
.Very few people In this world know much
about all things. They had beat know one
thing well. Do one thing well or Just as
well a you can. A man above 40 years
should be an example to those younger
and should have so conducted his life to
make It a good example that the young
might profit by. The Ufa of Christ should
be In us aa it la In Him. That la the
oholoo and will linger long, long Into
eternity. When Ood wants a man to do a
thing and man wants to do It, Ood will
bow him the way. Consecration Is letting
the Ufa of Christ be within ua as It was
la Him.
"Do aa Ood bids and you will be taken
out of your bewilderment. Ours la not
to reason why, but to do as Jesus did.
Jesus never stays where He la not wanted.
Christ is the bridge over whioh man can
go Into the kingdom of heaven. He
stretched himself on the cross as the
bridge over the sea of sin that Ha might
carry us to heaven. Allow Him to ordain
you In His name and aend you out In His
spirit. The waves of the storms of Ufa
are smoother about Him than anywhere
1."
OPPOSED TO EIGHT-HOC DAY.
Cat Pi uaiaYeg Donate Wlaaoaa at
SaarteataeY Hoars of Labor, '
At Kountze Memorial church Sunday Rev.
0. r. Long. D. D., of Mansfield, O., tcok as
liia text, Matthew, ix.M 38, saying:
"I am glad that wa have Jaeua with ua
Sensation
forPolatca
is found at last in
the toothsome, del
icate, crisp,
ready-to-eat
wheat food
n
Aafe year greaar far
fats-Tee rufcea
A Nov
71
i nil
to sympathise with our Infirmities. He has
promised this God-man to be with us and
He Is here with His compassion. He Is
mourning and we will Inquire aa to the
reason. He mourns because the harvest la
so plenteous and the workors are so few
He Is mourning for those in sin.
"The thought of the harvest brings with
It thought of its value. No one can pros
per except as the harvests are bountiful.
Every person depends upon the harvest for
his living. The earth produces everything
of value. Jesus Christ weighed this value
against a man's aoul and said, 'For what
is a man profited If he shall gain the whole
world and lose Ms own soul,' and the soul
of one man Is worth more than all of the
harvests of the world. It Is no wonder
that Jesus mourns when he sees so many
In the way to be lost.
"The thought of harvest brings with it
thought of work. Today on every hand
we see contents between labor and capital,
the laborers striving to reduce the num
ber of hours of labor and increase their
hourly pay and they denounce the trusts
formed by capital, while men who are not
in the trusts and who are not In the labor
organizations are beginning to feel that
these organisations are no better than the
trusts themselves. I sometimes doubt that
It would be better for the average man
to have fewer hours of labor and think that
the world might be no better oft if men
worked but. three, four or five hours a
day. We have a true saying that Idleness
is the devil's work-bench.' It Is well for
men to be employed. When I was a boy
we had no eight-hour, or ten-hour, or
twelve-hour law, but In harvest time we
worked from daylight to dark, about six
teen or seventeen hours. Applying this to
the church:
"Work Is to be done, and the laborers
are so few. Jesus Christ was never idle.
When He rested by the well He saved
souls In Samaria. The man who comes
to church once a day thinks that he Is a
laborer In the vineyard of the Lord, but
how much pay would he get If he labored
the aame way for an employer. The men
who do not prayi who do not obey and
who do not pay are keeping the Lord from
His own and delaying the coming of the
mlllenlum."
BIG CATTLE KINGS IN CONTROL
Owners of Lara-e Herds Crowd Oat
Smaller Competitors oa New
Territory Reservations.
"The opening of the Kiowa and Co
manche lands two years ago this fall has
worked a complete transformation In that
country," said T. T. Hutton of Ryan, Tex.,
who is In Omaha on business. "Our town
of Ryan la just over the Una from the new
country, and near us la the big 300,000-acro
Erasing reservation. This reservation Is
practically monopolised by the big cattle
men, and the email fry have very little
show there. Northward of the reservation
the homesteaders are thick, and they are
doing well. Many of them put In cotton
this year, and, though a new business ta
them, they will make good money out of
It, especially those who have large fami
lies of children, who can help pick cotton,
which begins In September.
"The cotton will go about three bales to
four acres. Though some of the more ex
perienced cotton growers wlU produce a
bale to the acre. There are numerous cot
ton gins all through the country at the
railroad towns, and the planters get tha
cotton cleaned, ginned and baled for the
seed. Tha cotton makes 000 pounds to the
bale, and at IS cants per pound makes a
pretty food living for the average cotton
planter. Tha season has been a good cot
ton season, and many hundred acres are
being grown In the new country this year.
"The southern homesteaders are the chief
cotton growers, and they also 'have raised
a lartj quantity of wheat. Only corn
enough Is grown for local uses. It Is not
a corn, country."
LETTER CARRIER'S PATENT
Omaha Wall Man Contrive Fence
Pwst , Which Ha Believes is
Indestrnctlble.
WtlHam Owens, an Omaha latter carrier,
has patented an lndestruotible fence post
which promises to make a revolution In
the fencing of large tracts of land In tha
prairie sections of tha country. The gen
eral appearance af the post la of the usual
style of concrete which has been used with
greater or lens satisfaction for a number
of years, and tha distinctive features, which
mark this post aa different from all others,
are aoncealed beneath the outer covering.
Tha core of tha post is a piece af gas pipe
over each end of which a plate, of half
Inch iron la placed, the plate being about
three inches square. From the corners of
tha plates heavy wires with a tensile
strength of mora than 1,200 pounds are
tightly stretched parallel with the cen
trai core. These cores are then placed in
tha center of a meld and tha concrete.
which Is oom posed of Portland cement and
sharp sand, In proportions which are not
made public,) la then poured over the core
and allowed to remain until firmly set. Tha
rough posts are then removed and dressed
Into any desired form.
The peculiar advantage of tha post la
that It combines the strength of the Inner
metals with tha rigidity of tha concrete and
la praotloally lndestruotible.
Begins at Be Eoak,
Health, strength and vigor depend on d
gaatton. Dr. King's New Life Pills make
It perfect or no pay. Only 26c For sale
by Kuhn at Co.
TILES HIS ONLY BAROMETER
elatmre af FloaswSar Stan etBntn,
Says Old Janitor of Down
Town BatldlnaJ.
"Yes, air. It will rain before morning,
said tha old Janitor of one of tha big up
town office buildings last evening. "I have
got a sura algn that hardly If aver falls.
It la by tha floor tiling.
"Funny, aiat ltt But lfa so. Whenever
I mop or wash tha tiling' and tha weather
la dry tha moisture on the tiling dries
quickly. But before a rain, even though
there are no signs of a rain, tha water
hangs onto tha tiles and tt ia almost im
nosslbla to set them dry for aulte a while.
No matter If you do use a dry cloth. I do
not pretend to know the cause of the tiles
acting; this way, but they do. Bo I do not
have to go outside to look at the clouda
for rain Indications. AH Janitors In build
Ings that have tiled floors have noticed
tha aama thing. Tea, sir, a tils floor is
good enough barometer for ma and I have
never known It to fall."
Diarrhoea.
When you want a quick cure without any
unnecessary loss of time take Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
never fall a When reduced with cold water
and sweetened It la pleasant to taka It is
standard throughout tha U. I. and In many
foreign countries.
DIED.
WTLL-IaabeU, Friday, August T. aged
yearn.
Funeral at :s o'clock p. m. Monday, Au
gust 10, from her late residence, J3 Burt
street. Interment at Forest Lawn ceme-
tai y.
W I EC K-Henry a.. August I, aged Z7 years
months.
Funeral Tuesday at I p. m. from rest-
neoee, as un fiorin rwency-eeveuin street,
Bttueb Uttlifc Jduruiscl at ftvspeo lillC
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS SOLD
Populist Patent Book Concern Panes to
Davenport Ready Print Eomee.
WARWICK SAUNDERS STILL AT THE HEAD
Man Who I,aanohed SI men-Pa re Pop-
nllst Literary Machine Is Manager
of the Central Plant
In town.
The Country Publishers' company, 1609-11
Jackson street, the Institution established
during the reign of Bryan I by Warwick
Saunders, then of Wahoo, for the purpose
of disseminating Simon-pure populist doc
trine, has been bought up or absorbed
by the Ready Print house of Davenport,
la. The reported purchase price la 118,000.
The plant here wlU atlll be allowed to
exist, but the main work will be done at
the Davenport house, which is the central
Institution of a aort of combine of ready
print establishments. M. H. Redfleld, who
has been business manager here, la out by
the transaction, and will bo succeeded by
a' Mr. Foxworthy. Samuel Rees, president
of the Rees Printing company, who was
a part owner of the Country Publishers, is
understood to have remained in connection
with the establishment.
It was back In " '96" that the Country
Publishers' company was given life. War
wick Saunders, at that time living at
Wahoo, was Its founder. It Is passing
strange that Mr. Warwick happena to be
at the head of the Davenport firm that
has bought out the Omaha Institution.
The Country Publishers' company came
Into existence for the speclflo purpose of
supplying the populist papers with real.
unadulterated populist literature, aa It had
been decided this commodity was not to be
had elsewhere. The bell-wethera of popu
lism of Nebraska felt certain with tha
proper kind of "stuff" to read tha people
would easily be converted to the people's
party way of seeing things and It wa con
ceived aa a most hazardous risk to depend
on the ordinary sources for this gospel.
So Warwick Saunders launched the Coun
try Publishers' company. Saunders waa
editor-in-chief of the ready prlnta and gen
eral manager of tha whole concern up to
the time he went to Davenport and be
came head ot that Institution.
While some work will still be dona at
the Omaha plant tha manufacture of the
matrices and all the heavier work will be
done at the central plant at Davenport.
Mr. Redfleld has accepted a position aa
adjuster with the Woodmen of the World.
SUNDAY CROWDS AT BEACHES
Conrtland nnd Mannwa Attractions
Draw Large Assemblaaree of
Pleasure Seekers.
The famous Blckett family, aerlallsts.
no new feature to Omaha park patrons,
opened a week's engagement at Courtland
Beaoh yesterday afternoon. They will be
seen every afternoon and night. Whether
ft waa the Blcketts or not that was re
sponsible, the crowds that entered ' the
gatea of the Beach waa larger than any
previous Sunday excepting possibly the
Fourh of July. The Blcketts succeeded In
high diver, Norln. .This family is really
clever. At the top of a thirty-foot rigging
they do remarkably clever stunts. Tha
family consists of a man and his wife and
three young daughters. The latter are
handled . like rubber balls, being thrown
from hand to hand by their parents In a
seemingly careless way. Doubles and twist
ers while in the air are eaay for these sup
ple youngsters. The aot enda with the
Ave diving into the safety net stretched
below them
The bathing beach and tha hundred and
one other amusement featurea did a big
business, particularly the former. Re
freshments were sold at tha pavilion. Dod'
son's band and Nordin's orchestra were In
attendance all day.
At Lake Manawa tha Knights of Pythias
uniform rank encampment and the Other
attractions drew almost as large a crowd
as did the sham battle of a year ago. Tha
Pythlans, several hundred strong, are en
camped In ahady groves, occupying over
100 tents. The camp la laid out In strict
accordance with military regulations. The
officers In command occupy large roomy
tents, while the privates put up with two
to the tent. Tha commanding officers oc
cupy a large tent that is called the head'
quarters. Strict military discipline la main
tained and the gallant knlghta hava to do
guard duty the same aa one of Uncle
Sam'a "dough boys." The various drills
and ceremonies of the regular army are
gone through with dally. Last night's
guard mount was witnessed by thousands
The Don C. Hall stock company opened
last night in the drama "Rudolph, the Crip
ple." The company Is excellent and gave
the play In a splendid manner. Mr. Hall
was seen in the title role. Tha customary
balloon ascensions were made at both re
sorts at the usual hour. '
SMALL FIRE CALLS BRIGADE
Dods;e Street Luncheon Premises
Catch Alight, bat Are Soon
Bxtlnanlshed.
Fire caused by a gas stove In tha Dodge
Street Luncheon, In the second story of tha
building at 1508 Dodge street, called tha
department out at 11 last night Tha fire
started under one of the stoves In tha
kitchen, and before tha arrival of tha de
partment a hole about three feet square
had been burned In tha floor.
Tha room under tha restaurant ta OOGH'
pled by Menter, Rosenbloom at Co. as a
clothing store. Bparka dropping from tha
second floor into the first ignited tha oar-
pet, and caused a damage of about tlOO.
A. O. Larmon, 100$ North Twenty-ninth
street, is manager of the Manter, Rosen
bloom Co. store. He waa notified after
the Are waa extinguished.
A line of hose wss taken In through tha
rear of the McCague building- and tha Are
was soon extinguished.
Officer Morrison, who turned In the
alarm of the big Are Saturday evening.
sent In the alarm last night. Tha damage
to the building waa about $10.
REV. FOSTER RESIGNS PLACE
Pastor af First fatten Preabytorlai
Charrh Weill Go East, bat Bla
Congrresjatlan Objects. .'.
Af the last regular church meeting ot
the First United Presbyterian church Rev,
F. B, Foster, pastor Of tha church, ten
dered his resignation. No action was
taken upon the resignation, aa there was
not enough members present at tha meet
ing, and . the matter waa deferred to
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Foster has had his resignation
under contemplation for some time, as he
is considering another field of ministry
la the east. He has received a call from
a church in Ohio and another from a
church in Pennsylvania, but ha has not
yet decided which he will accept.
His congregation here hopes that ha may
yet be prevailed upon to recall his resigna
tion and continue with the church.
A Hart Never Harts
After Porter'a Antiseptic Heeling Oil is ap
plied. Relieves ,pln Instantly and heala at
too mim time. For maA or beast, aftava, So,
DR. WERTZ CROSSES DIVIDE
Pnpnlar Dentist tiles at Late Hons
at Omaha Reet-
enee.
Dr. O. W. Werts.tsrd M. died at his
home, IRIS Douglas street, at 12:30 last
night. Dr. Werts was born In New Castle.
Pa., from which place he removed to Kan
sas City, Mo., and later came to Omaha
in 1178. He was a charter member of the
Nebraska State Dental association, and
for many years an active member of the
American Dental association. He was also
Scottish Rite Mason and member nf
Camp 16, Woodmen of the World. He
leaves a widow and one son, O. Dcul
Werts of Kansas City, Mo.
The funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night, but will ho announced
later. Dr. Werts had an extensive ac
quaintance In Omaha and stood high among
his fellow cltlsens, who will be grieved to
learn of his death.
SURPRISED THAT CARS STOP
Phlladelphlan Says Omaha Fire De
partment Should Provide Against
Interruption of Service.
"I was rather surprised last evening
while watching the big fire on Harney
street that your city has not made any
provision for letting the street cars get
over the lines of Are hoses," observed a
Phlladelphlan named A. T. Baker. "In
most of the eastern cities an apparatus Is
provided In the form of a steel cap that
Will fit over the hose without interfering
with Its operation and will let the cars
pass over without difficulty. Then there
Is another ooncern that Is very effective
and better than the cap, which Is a aort of
a light bridge with steel shoes fitting over
the track and under these shoes the hose
Is amply protected against injury and the
street car trafflo is not interrupted."
RELATIVES FEAR FOUL ' PLAY
Uneasy Over D. ruddock of Council
"Bluffs, Who Disappears with
BInch Money.
D. Paddock of 107 North Washington
avenue. Council Bluffs, reported to the
police Saturday night that Charles Huber,
who resides on Upper Broadway, drew
$3,000 from the bank last Tuesday and left
for Texas to buy land. Huber was later
heard from in South Omaha and It Is not
thought he went to Texas. His relatives
are uneasy about him, as It was reported
that he was intoxicated and they fear the
large amout of ''money which he carried
might lead to foul play. Inquiries have
been made about him In South Omaha
since, but he could not be located.
DREADED TO BE DRESSED UP
Te in, Under Hallucination, Flees to
Police for Protection Against
Cleanliness.
Frank Purcell, a man with an hallucina
tion, who came all the way from Texas,
waa at tha police station yesterday to get
protection. ' Purcell Imagined a crowd of
men were going to murder him In order
to dress him in clean clothes.' He was
protected.
. IT C7URUD THE DOCTOR.
lew Valentino Dandruff Treatment
' , Rxonntil! by a Physician.
Mrs. Mary C Crawford, Oakesdale,
Wash.: "Herplclde cured me perfectly of
dandruff and falling hair."
Dr. E. J. Beardsley, Champaign, 111.: "I
used ' Herplclde for dandruff and falling
hair, and I am well satisfied with the re
sult." Alf R. Kelly, . 2196 Desadero street, Ban
Francisco: "Herplclde put a new growth
of hair on my head. Herplclde does more
than is claimed."
Herplclde kills the dandruff germ. "De
story the cause, you remove the effect"
cures dandruff, falling; hair and prevents
baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send
lOo In etampa for sample to The Herplclde
Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co., special agents.
HYMENEAL
Backlund-Krake.
WTC8T POINT, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Newa of an exceedingly Interesting wed
ding has reached the city from Cathay,
N. D., where Miss Maude DeVere Krake,
only daughter of County Judge 8. S.
Krake, was married to Charles E. Back
lund of that place. The bride Is an au
thoress of note and a skilled musician and
waa popular In the social circles of this
city. The couple will reside in North Da
kota, where the "groom Is In business.
Sehwarts-Pruess.
WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. . (Speclal.)-
Conrad Sch warts and Miss Ida Pruess were
married at tha home of the bride, northeast
of this city, on Thursday. The parties are
well known young people. The groom has
established a business at Pllger, where
the young couple will make their future
home.
STewman-Prlesman.
Yesterday afternoon, at Metropolitan hall,
Samuel Newman and Miss Julia Prlesman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Prlesman,
were united In marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Oradglnsky of
tha Russian synagogue at 6:50 o'clock. A
banquet was aerved after the ceremony to
upwards of $00 Invited guests.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
George O. Hart, TJ. S. N., la registered
at the raxton.
W. H. C. Woodhuret of North Platte Is
a guest at the Henshaw.
Lieutenant Hilary Williams, U. & N.,
and Mrs. Williams are at the raxton.
Eugene Merrick of Chicago Is an Omaha
visitor. He claims to be the youngest ex-
aoldler of the late civil war.
Special Agent R. J. Martin of the Fourth
Iowa rural free delivery district la in the
city on business connected wun nis omce.
Barton C. Howe of Auburn, Miss Story
of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Martin
and Q. W. Hammon of Fremont - are at
the Paxton.
K. O. Llnd of Straussvllle. Francis ' R
K. Hewlltt of Merrlam, Dr. W. B. Bhepard
of Cook and J. H. Browning of Denver are
at the Merchants.
Among the late arrivals from the west
at the Merchants are: J. F. I'lllar of Cas
per, Wye.; H. R. Chandler of Colorado
Springs ana faui tbener or unaaron.
Charles E. Gregory of Dickinson, N. D.;
Marsnai Mctiune or Minor., n. if.; .
Marteila of Schuyler, Neb., and W. C.
Narvln of St. Paul are at the Murray.
W. H. McNIchols of Aspen, Colo.; Mrs.
Charles Oosteye ot Loup Cliy, J. R. Lind
borg of Columbus and Mrs. G. W. Trimble
ot toioraao upnngs are at the jier urand.
C. F. Forsyth ot Madison, W, B. Grimes
of Denver, George W. Little of Lyons,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whaley of Columbus
end John McFadden of Cnadron are at the
Millard.
George F. Thnmas, general western agent
or the Great Western Hallway company,
has removed to this city from St. Paul.
He will make his home at 710 North For
tieth street.
David Brown has been appointed man
er of the Milwaukee A Michigan line
and Grand Trunk Despatch, vice Charles
Clarke ana ira w. Oantt, resigned. Mr,
Brown office is at Detroit.
A considerable delegation of Iowa Grand
Army men spent Saturday evening in the
city, enreute to the national Grand Army
of the Keuublla encampment at Ban r ran
clsoo. Tha party la aolne by eaay slaters
and will stop over at Denver and Halt
Laaa City fur a few days' visit in eacn
plaoe. They do not contemplate roacUiug
baa jrraaouoo bciure c rioay pub
NO ANTI-QUEUE MOVE HERE
Cticago Chinamen's fed of Discarding Pig
tails Ignorod by Omaha Oelcstiala.
LOCALS WILL DO AS EACH ONE PLEASES
Some of Nebraska Orientals Are W 1 1 h -
Out These Hirsute ISstenslous,
but Not from ThoaaM to Be
Progressive,
Omaha Chinamen will not adopt the
Chicago cue, the barber cure for the
queue habit. This Chicago cue for the
cure of the queue habit la to cure the
queue by a manipulation ot shears.
The Chicago cue for the queue cure, grew
out of a meeting of Ah Lings and Ah Sings
In that city who. had been sufficiently
Christianised to attend a meeting of the
Improvement club. There they got the cue
that progress was better than dry bonee
In China or queues In Chicago, so straight
way queuea became a passing Incident and
progress became the watchword.
The almond-eyed gcnetlemen realised
that a fast march was Impossible with a
queue flopping around their legs, tangling
them up and betraying the fact that they
were barred from bringing over their
brothers and sisters and wives. The pass
ing of the queue was talked for several
days until finally one member who had
more regard for things American than he
did for tradition of the religion of hta
fathers, came to the meeting with his
queue clipped. At first the Klew Klaws
and the High Binders started to deal sum
marily with him, but the opening wedge
had been entered and that was the inspir
ation for a majority of the Chinamen of
Chinatown, . Chicago, to part with . their
queues in the Interest of science and
progress.
The newa of the slaughter was flashed
to Omaha and other cities where China
men live. The idea, however, did not strike
a responsive chord In the hearts of the
Omaha Chinamen.
Those who have parted with the most dis
tinctive feature of the race did so because
they wanted to, and not from any idea that
It was progression to do so. Others had
heard nothing ot tho general movement
baldhendedward. One Chinaman here
stated that be waa afraid to part with hla
queue. He was actually afraid that the
Chinamen across the water would barbecue
his head If he did. In discussing It he
said:
"I no latltudlnarlan. Loo find it In lex
icon. Lay say I have fatuity. Lay take a
my facet and lampooner he put In a bis
toury. Len a quoin. Make a me look like
a abattour. Make A me live by xylo
phagous. Len I get quartan, but they no
let me learn xerophagy. . I len have dys
pnoea. I feel queasy quasi now. Loo give
me la que I get' quas and take quaff or
Lt die fore qulnquageslnla."
Another member of the race said: "Me
no smoke. Quit." And that waa all he
would say In regard to the Chicago Idea.
One who is near the head of the race in
Omaha said:
'I have heard what the Chicago China
men are doing, but lt makes no difference
to me or any of the Omaha Chinamen. We
have queue men and shaved men, and we
all associate together and get along all
right. Everyone will do as he pleases with
bis queue or without hla queue so far as
we as a whole care. There, are five China
men here without queuea and they get
along just as well as the others. More than
likely, though, those who have shaved will
never go back to China, for it la contrary
to our religion to part with the queue."
STRONG MAN LOSES A TOOTH
Toaic Beaa Eater Olves Bxnlbltloa
of His Strength at the Police
Station.
Vrat TCiiia arrested Bundav afternoon be
cause Detective Hudson thought he re-,
membered of reading that he waa wanted
for something, lost a tooth trying to prove
to the police that he was the strongest
m.n that ever left Boston. Bills grabbed
a strap suspended from the wall of the
gymnasium and lifted hie weignt by ni'
tuih when he let loose of the strao th?
tooth pulled out of his mouth. Kills is t
prise fighter, and, though only 20 years of
age. Is considered by the police to be on
of the best built men ever In the city Jail.
He will be held pending an Investigation.
The worst cases of
diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera morbus, and
like diseases come
in the night.
Be prepared by having
Wakefield's
Blackberry
Balsam
constantly on hand.
It's a sure cure.
Hot Springs
and the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, tho delightful summer
resort and natural sanitarium of
the West, ts easily reached by tt i
complete train service of the
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
Special low rates In effect from
Omaha and all points west, dally
during the summer season. Fast
dally trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri Valley and freo reclining
chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach
ing Hot Springs the next morning.
Summer toorltt rattt are site la effect dslly
via tbe Clucigo & Norrh-Wettsm Kailwuy
to the summer resorts of lows, Minnesota
sod Nortueia Wisconsin.
Send for illustrated booklets sod rose, with
detailed information regarding routes, rates
ana schedules, wmis Wiii be promptly mailed
upon application. 10
H. C CHEYNEY. Central A(CM
1401-1403 Farnam St.
Omabs
FuM'A
00
01S
TUB HKtAIILK IIUHK.
nn
AYfil
U Wl U LZJ
A general clean up of all summer goods in men's, women's,
misses' ami children's oxfords and sandals at less than cost. Wo
would rather Uxka the loss now than carry them over until next
season. ON SALE MONDAY NOTE THE PRICES.
Men's vici kid and velour calf, men's patent kid and patent colt
oxfords and shoes, worth up to ?4.00. f 1.1KJ
Misses' Colonial Slippers, worth fl.25 7tc
Women's $3.00 and $3.o0 oxfords ,$U8
Women's 2.r0 and $3.00 oxfords, tan or black ... 9c
Women's 2.00 and $2.50 canvas shoes or oxfords 9So
AGENTS FOIl THE ULTRA AND CROVER SHOES TOR
A OMEN AND THE STETSON AND CROSSETT SHOES FOR
MEN.
Special for Monday
An Extraordinary Sale of Boys' and Chil
dren's Clothing
Monday we present the greatest clothing attrac
tion of the entire season. Our fall and winter
goods are arriving dai(y. We must' have room for
them and to do this we have cut deep into the prices
to make a quick sal of all the light and medium
weight suits.
3 VC
BOYS' SUITS
In very desirable patterns, In gray and brown mixtures. In light and dark colorn,
made in Norfolk and double breasted styles, worth up to 2 25-epeclal for Monday
only, at 96c
BOYS' SUITS
In very handsome patterns, In light and dark colors, panta made with extension
waistband, re-inforced taped seams, made in Norfolk, sailor blouse and two-plese
styles regular J3.00 values, speolal for Monday only J1.60.
BOYS SUITS
In sailor blouse, sailor Norfolk, Norfolk two and three piece stylea, the nohbU?st
and awellest things of Imported and domestic fabrics light, medium and dark colors
In fancy cheviots, casslmeres, tweeds and homespuns suite worth up to R.OO-speclul
for Monday only $2.50. i
Boys' all wool knee panta, agea three to sixteen years, choice of B0c to 75a values
on sale Monday at 25c. I
Children's washable knee pants regula r Ko values, gx on aale Monday at 10c.
HAVDER3 BROS.
1 1 mi mi ii i iir i
ROUND TRIP
PACIFIC
COAST
ESSSS
lifffljj
9m f
Only $45.00
California Return
$45.00 is the rate for a first class round trip
ticket Omaha to Los Angeles or San Francisco,
August 1st to 14th inclusive. Return limit,
October 15th. For $11.00 more $36.00 In all
you can return via Portland, Ore.
Remember the dates, the rate and the fact that
the Rock Island has two lines to California
via El Paso and Colorado.
Through standard and tourist sleepers dally.
For further information call at' or address,
1323
p. 8. $45.00 round
Vancouver and Seattle,
Our Services Are Freo
W txamlns your furnace, steam or hot
water system and sea that svery thins; is la
readiness for tail use. U repairs are
needed, we have everything in stock. Also
hot water attachments and furnace pipe
covering.
OriAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
12U1 Douglan St. TeL 960.
MERCHANTS
jWlOffAL BANK. OF OMAHA.--
25-
H M
rat ae ateiul Hot,
filTBO HTA
riul Hmrptf. si Hist
Ule famA. r Umr
NtTlV raaN oo-.ciriT etrre
ServouaneM. an result of auuM,
ffclllus uauuuod. draiu. !'.
w., rl.J turn and sjep laieudlug
" liir,iuuu,d le bot; aaunlaulns '"'
n,.i ..,k uiu ami loft owwer rouiiao. Sl.uuei
Kharman aV McConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
XMpvtjr Btate T0tar1aat.'
Food Inspector.
R.L.R&UACCOTTI. D. V. S.
crrr vkticrinaiuav.
OSn aad T--mvTi Kts and Mason Sta,
pnaaa, Mesa, JAta'tPnt EE.
i.sea. SarpliM fe Sioo.oee. 1
TO it DBHOMTOHY.l
S S . vh I
MEW
Grand Clearine
August Shoo Salo
S45.00 for the round trip to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ta
coma, Seattle fcnd Portland.
Tickets on sale August 1 to 14,
Inclusive, return limit' October
15.
Daily tourist cars, August 1
to 14, to California. Personally
conducted Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Daily tourist car ser
vice to Seattle and Puget Sound
points.
I am thoroughly familiar
witn all routes to the Pacific
Coast, and can arrange your
trip over any line you may se
lect. It will pay you to see me.
The Burlington la the short Una
to the Puget Sound Conn try and
to Denver, and via Denver la tha
Bosnlo Route to tha Padflo Coast.
J. D. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
City Ticket Offlca -
Farnam Streat, Omaha,
F. P. Ratbarford, D. P. A.
trip to Portland, Tacoma,
same dates and limit
Don't Sit On tha Door Step
of a tardy drug-gist's store In tha morning
with your prescription waiting for him to
come down, but telephone to us and a boy
will call for It, a reglHtered pharmnolet
only will fill it and tbe boy will return It,
all in less time and at lees coal than you
are now paying. Try this plan on any
thing you neeU In the drug line. NOTP!
CAHEi'1'I.LY TI1ESK PRICES, THEN
CuMl'AKld WITH (JiilERU.
3T,c genuine Castorla Ua
el. 00 Peruna no limit 67o
$l.uu Pierce s Remedies 4o
Allcock's Plasters no limit V-o
Il.tiO Pttlne'a Celery jCornpound.. 7'jo
11.00 Celery Nervine guaranteed 'kj
26c Hire's Root lieer Ho
&0o Wizard Oil .o
7&c Mueller's Cod Liver Oil li
11.00 Warner's 8afe Cure t!
too Doan s Kidney Pills too
12 Cheater's genuine Pennyroyal Pills. ft. 00
OPEN ALL. NIGHT.
SCUAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUO STORE
Twa 'Faoaea 74T aaa T7.
Ath aaa Cfcleea ilreeie. Omaka,
Perfielcrs
Cut Prlo
Piano Co,
Rm Bidjr., Room 7. Telephone) 701
Wsser, tery Usxk LaMlwIg Uar.
