Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 07, 1904, EDITORIAL SHEET, Image 11
The Omaha Sunday Bee. j EDITORIAL SHEET. PAGES II TO 20. KSTAHMNIIEI) .TUNE 19,' 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEHIlUAliY 7, 1904. SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS. 'Bill r Tkis Advertisement Bristles With bargains and money savins nwi. Bennett' advertisements are In teresting reading aa you will find oo any part of this newspaper. If It'a per nlssahle for a newspaper to quote from Ita neighbor It seems to be quite the ex pected we suppose It's quite In order for competitors to copy our advertising, in this we see them tip their hats to us. Have you noticed how our special sales have been followed up by Imitation and echo? It's a tribute to our powers of leadership In Omaha merchandising. T11E GREEN TRADING STAMP sensations of the past week will be repeated In various forms throughout the store this week. Keep your eye on the clock, and BENNETT'S ADVERTISING. There are four sensations for Monday. 1. Five times the usual number of stamps on certain Hems In the Crockery Section. 2. Twice! the usual number of stamps In certain sections of the Dry Goods Department. 3. Twice the usual number cf stamps lrf the Wall Paper Department, and 4. STAMPS ON BTAMP8. BOOK-FULLS OF STAMPS In the Piano Department. Over all this, there Is the ACKNOWLEDGED SUPERIORITY of our goods; ONR CUT-INTO-THE-yi'ICK PRICES the TRAINED SALESMANSHIP of our clerks; there's our LONG YARDS, our HEAVY POUNDS and BIG FAT QUARTS; OUR WINNING WAYS. OUR DETERMINATION TO PLEASE; THESE and OTHER UNUSUAL QUALIFICATIONS MAKE RENNET'S THE GREAT CENTER OF SUPPLY FOR THE PEOPLE. Anything In the foregoing you think you could use during the week, Mr.? TAKE IT MAN, TAKE ITI 8 ft A Crockery Five Time a Stamps. ON MONDAY ONLY DECORATED VASES CUT GLASS FISH AND GAME SETS- Five Times the Usual Number of Stamps -riAVILAND & Co.'S 100 TIECE DINNER SETS, BEAU TIFUL PINK DECORATIONS WITII yf 7 C COIN GOLD TREATMENT T i D No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, each 2c Large White Carved Chambers, each : 2Qc Open Slop Jars, each 65c WALL PAPER SENSATION To Every "Wall Paper Buyer GOOD WHITE IJLANKS up from. 3c GOOD" GILTS, WITH 9 OR 18 INCH BORDER, MADE TO RKTA1L at He and Mc-MONPAY and TUESDAY. . 7?. .. dG ALL FALL STYLES IN TAPESTRIES. SILKS, KMBOSSED GOLDS and MOIR108 that sold as high a 11.00 a roll, Iflr ONDAT and TUESDAY, for OVW Buy your spring goods now and save money Double Green Trading Stamps JuojuUX-an'l Iuftsdav..---(Jrd Floor.) Curtains! Curtains!! 10 cases odd and partly damaged laca curtains sorted out Into 4 different lota for Monday selllnu: ' LOT 1 Curtain corner and slightly damaged goods worth up to Q $300 a pair, your choice, each LOT 2 Full elm curtains good manufacture with 2 and 9 and 4 OEp pairs of a kind, each "fv LOT 8 All kinds of curtains high grade Nottingham cn curtain, each OvJW LOT 4 All high grade curtains, worth to 17.60 a pair Ofii- Monday OVW WINDOW SHADES fllxe 3xft Special Complete. 19c Curtain Swlra Hundreds of styles, worth up to 15c and 20c per Or yard width Sfl to 41 Inches yard Remnants of table and shelf oilcloth, while they last Special each 49 Wagon Deliveries to Every Part SHBE MODERN AIDS TO DAN CCPID tJp-to-Dat Ideas in tbs Tender and Glow ing Missiles. RIGHT THING IN ' VALENTINE IDEAS llttl. Co ol I.ov rind. Baslaes. Method. Prevail and Conaeqaeatly Abaado. the Bo.sd-Aboit Way. of noanaa.ee. The real thing In valentine. Is cheap this y.ar. Th. truly discriminating and artis tic young Romeo will be able to express Mmself fittingly nnd well at a net cost of 62 cents half a dollar for the valentine and I cent, postage. Likewise, will It be emi nently correct and feasible for Juliet to 0 the proper thing without making In roads upon her purse that can .be no tlced. Gold lace, languorous maidens, crepe paper, sachet bags and Involved verse are eschewed, and quaint little Ideas have been worked out by valentine smiths with great good taste and considerable art. Some In telligence has been displayed even In the preparation of the more expensive comics. while the perpetrators of the ancient horrors on print paper have deslnted and are not attempting anything worse. This weedy part of' the product will be won derfully cheap this year In fact, almost costless. The most fiendish edition of young America can get twenty-flve speci mens for a penny. For the first time In several year, the manufacturers have foregone elaborate val entines and the newest things offered are models of prlmnesa, .exquisite coloring and dainty vrse. Most of the more expensive are what are known aa "novelty" valen tlnea. That la to say, they are cut out In relief on embnssod paper and arranged so that they may be drawn out s,nd made to stand unsupported on shelf or table. Th. mechanical arrangement Is simple, yet attractive, and with the dispensing of gaudlness and ginger bread work, some very pretty effects are worked out. Capld la the Rukimil, Modern maldena and modern" sentiment which la rather represMd and penurious of words, predominate, together with repre sentations' of flowers and children that actually might have been. Cupid doe. not get any too much prominence, but the In dispensable heart I. mad. to do duty In great varinly cf forms. The Idea, ex tend to perc,hln(t dear little ladies In auto rnoblles, garbing fine-boned young men and women In colonial dress, and a general Tot l to adjure the ridiculous. gome of the valentine, of a lighter vein ara gama. There la a golden framed feaait with a ruddy lobatar la tha canter. j r Sensation Five in Place of Owe Fifty stamps to every dollar on all decorated Doutton, Coalport, Wedgewoed and Haviland China. All Our Fall Stock oo Sale Monday and Tuesday and Double Green Trading Stamps "Your Image 1. ever within my heart," says th. Inscription on the cover. One could almost forgive the person who called him a lobster, ao skillfully Is It done. On the outer casing of another half llfe slse cardiac organ appears this: If the dear one', heart you'd win. iUidy her weak points found within. A tiny box marked "chocolates" and a bunch of violets glva the secret aWay. On the exterior of a manly heart appear, this announcement: To Let Will aJter to suit a tenant. Present occupants W.IU vacate February 14. The present occupant, are a deck of cards, a bunch of poker chips, a cham pagne cork, a cigar and a ticket to the taces. ' - The poster Valentin. U something that arrived on the last express train. There are two kinds one "racy" and the other humorous. Both are painted on common wall paper, mounted on common mats. The effect Is rough, but striking. The verses are printed and pasted on carelessly over the usual Inaeparable hearts. These prom ise to make a hit and already are selling well. v Ifew Notloa la Postals.' ' The postal card valentine, which was In troduced last season, and which Is neces sarily comlo for obvlousrensons, was a big seller and ha. reappeared with a lot of vigorous and lusty new Ideas. The really nice comics are contained on cards- of va rious sizes. Some are In verse and some Jokelets In dialogue.. A few well known Illustrators like Outmult have been em ployed to draw cut. picture, and have suc ceeded, with the aid of the writer. In putting out funny bits that do nut hurt and which are strictly up-to-date. . But the esthetic young person will revel In the clever - little thing. they cost scarcely. anything ai all and yet they are sweet and fetching. They afford a pleasunt contrast to the huge and hideous mon strosities In felt and Impossible colors that appeared last year and didn't sell;' also the pillows and sachet bags of the vintage gone before and which are now altogether off the market. In a little white booklet, embossed with a gren clover-leaf, saying "Best Wishes," I. found a cunning little engraving and thl. verse: 'When the clover, fresh and aweet, Hloometh at my sweetheart's feet. May good luck forever shine On her and me, her valentine. And all it costs' la 10 cents. Thing. Ilk. thl. will get the biggest sale from society people, so dealer, predict. Some of the smaller specimens are Intended . to be dropped casually Into letters, just for th. season's sake. Many My just "Greetings," "To My Heart's Elect," and so on. One tiny conception, purporting tq be a casket of love, opened, discloses three cute little Cupids on blue plush. '"Neath Cupid's Cloak" la found a heart burning with love. Blmpla carda hava wreath, of violet, sur The Little Green Sticker in the Little Green Book is the Only Special for All Ye Smokers The Famous Joe Wright a three for a quarter size Monday's price, SO -42 : in box, for Art Art Charms for the eye and pocketbooh St. Valentine Day is near at hand. See , our ideas in St. fc j T Valentine pictures a great variety, pretty unframed 'poster card girl, neat and attractive, for mailing cmly 15c . Framed in black with all gold f Handsome Land- and bra88 ornament8 .b.....0UC scapes & Figures . , , , Dainty water color heads and figures ready for framing, in artistic metal and gqjd leaf oral shape. Call and see them. Dutch bovB' and PYROGRAPHY Specials Valentine Hearts Waite .Baskets, Dorothy D od Ps gospel of fine foot wear philosophy finds universal indorsement Dorothy D 0 d d Shoes are the most stylish and are the most artistically fin ished that, . ever en cased .the dainty feminine foot 1 3: All styles, all leathers, all sizes., Ask to nee the new spring, 1&04, styles; they are models of elegance in foot art ' Oxfords, $2.50 and $3.00; shoes $3.00 and $3.50. of City So. Omaha and Council Bluffs Every Day mounted by cooing doves and no mottoes at all. Demand ta Mill Strong-, .The valentine demand Is not losing hold, say the dealers. The young people Mill cling to the pretty custom and society has it. Inning, aa well as the ordinary mortals. It is for society, however, that the new ideas are originated, for the vist majority has the gold lace Impression too thoroughly Imbued to depart In this generation. De partment store, rater to this trade. The valentine, men say that the general public likes the moat excruciatingly elaborate thing. In the offerings, and the thicker and the more wonderful the colors the better the patron is pleased. They say the simple, refined valentine, won't last more than a season or two. Flowerj and new books continue-to In crease In favor as offerings On February 14. year by year, but the trade In the paper things, which are made nearly alto gether In Germany and put together In New York, flourishes without perceptible di minution. More care is expended on mak ing appropriate things for children than ever before. Publishers are encouraging the book of ferings. The finer editions of any work which has sentiment as It. strong point will do. . Ribbons, engrossed with ap propriate mottoes, are used, tying In a kofe on top of the volume. The manufacturers appear to have over looked the burnt wood and burnt leather fads In working out their plots. But In many homes in Omaha valentine, are being prepared with the aid of pyrography outfits. It Is so easy and simple to make valentines this way that hundreds of bright girls have taken It up. and the home pro duction this year threaten, to cut Into the disposal of the confections at the sta tioner's quite seriously. Nevertheless, the effects are pretty and have the charm of novelty. ' ' MORE LENIENT WITH THE JEWS Exteasloa Mad. la Saatber ( Place. Where They Ara Permitted to Mve. (Copyright, 1304, by Pres. Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. . (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Prince Vrusoff, the governor of Bessarabia, has just arrived here on an order from the cxar to consider and suggest reforms In the treatment of the Jews. Interior Min ister Plehwe. who now sees that it is bad policy to permit antl-cemetlo excesses, has been conferring with Prince Vrusoff. with the result that a ukase (Imperial decree) la about to issue increasing-by fifty-seven the number of place. In which Jews are to be allovted to live. This is a great concession, even though the place, designated are not tha moat desirable. Valentines Valentines ValentineS Caivdy Monday Specials Fresh made stick candy, as- sorted flavor, six sticks for "' wwws.'v mt thirty sticks 1 5c 1 cent- 'for girla 75c goods for. .... 59c Monday only .... 17c & 9c cute sizes, 85c goods, for 65c Spring is Coming and our huge SPRINQ SUPPLY of DOROTHY DODD FOOTWEAR (part one) lust arrived. Dorothy Dedd Shoes support the carriage as no other shoe can; they give the springiness of youth to the step The foot rests in a Dorothy Dodd; it's the arch supporting feature that makes this so, ' " IT? It "SSttJi CITIZEN TRAIN'S GIRL CHUM Abbj P.ckarinr Front, Who Attended the Orphan Baby. LIFE OF AN OMAHA WOMAN JUST DEAD She Received George Francis. TraJa Whea He Was bat Foar Year. Old oa Consignment from Mew Orleans. Mrs. Abble B. Front, who died early last week at her Chicago .treat home, was not only an interesting personality httrself, but was also rendered more so by her intimate connection with George Francis Train, whose anunt and teacher she was. Tha following letter, pinned to his little pina fore, brought the talented eccentrlo into the life of Mrs. Frost: Miss Abble Pickering (her maiden name): This Is my little son, Leorge Francis Train, 4 years old c-unsiKned on board the ship Henry to John Clarke, jr.. Dock square, Boston, to be sent to his Urandmothcr Pickering at Walthum, ten inllts from Bos ton. Take good care of the little fellow, as he is the only one left of eleven of us. Including servants, and he Is no common child. 1 will come on a soon aa I can ar rattle my business. This letter was printed In Train's book, "My Life In Many States and Foreign Lands," and came to Mrs. Frost when she was only It year. old. . Rev. C. W. Bavlc&e, Mrs. Frost's pastor, haa the original. The little orphan became her charge and he owed her everything. The two Train being only 12 years tha junior were much at tached to each other. Shortly before his death Mrs. Frost wrote to him that 'she wanted to met him in heaven. Only ten days Intervened between his death and her own demise. She had nut been Informed of his end. The body of Mrs. Frost was Interred at Waltham, Mass., where is the old home in which fhe was born, to which the baby Train waa sent and In which she was mar ried. The home of Mrs. Frost's father, Rev. George Pickering, was a familiar place to the noted divines of that period In New England. Her grandfather, Abra ham Bemls, born in Talbert county, Mary land, In 1769, was a great preacher. He en tered the conference of hi. native state In 1790 and was one of 'the noted preacher, sent into New England. His daughter, Mary Bemls, became the wife of Rev. George Pickering, and their daughter, Abbie Pickering, was born December 13, 1812. and in turn married a minister. Rev. George W. Frost, and cam. with him to Nebraska In 1& In thl. city he never was active In the ministry, but held the position of purchasing agent for the Union Pacida Hi. home waa tha headquarters at Omaha pastors, and waa tha place of 1 Headquarters for val entines for Omaha largest and best assortments Beautiful New Goods Valentine Cards Valentine Drops Valentine Novelties Lower prices than the lowest about. NEW GAME Called "PIT" no end of fun for every bodyshould not bo gold under Tf. 60 cents Monday only, J C for Stationery Department Soda Fountain French Drip Coffee -the best that skill can jmxfure So Chocolate Puff something really delicious 10c Xesselrode Pudding - 13c Chautauqua Cream, Pink Punch and Omger Flip 10c Everything expertly dispensed; strictest cleanliness and quick service. Bargains in Stoves SOME EXCELLENT COOK STOVES TO 'CLOSE OUT. Will willingly lose a bit of money to get them out and give GREEN TRADING STAMPS to support the bar gain. NO. 8 FOUR-HOLE SQUARE .COOK STOVE HAS 18-INCH OVEN AND FIT TED WITH FRONT FEED NICKLED TEA POT STAND, SHELF AND TOWEL R rat ARK ABLE l J(L B ft SNAP IN COOK j Tj M U H stoves . ixJr 0 (J P i SAME STOVE AS ABOVE 1fi 7R WITH RESERVOIR V......U.0 NO. -8 SIX-HOLE SQUARE STEEL RANGE FULL 18-INCH OVEN WITH HIGH CLOSET. DUPLEX GRATE FULLT NICKLED LARGE ASH PAN NO FINER BAK- A mm m ER IS ON ANY Tj "5k ' Si a'rket or Jr . v PURCHASABLE am Jr A U JF at ANT PRICE., . . SAME STOVE AS ABOVE ' 75 WITH RESERVOIR Wooderiware 11.25 Willow Clothes Hamper, Q5C Fnncy Scrap Basket, 22C Hall Rack, triple hooks, 1QC Globe Washboard, 15c Wood Bait Box, . fir, for Oli entertainment for many celebrated trav eler, and government, officials. Mr. Frost died February 1, sixteen years ago. George Francis Train waa the child of the eldest sister of Mrs. Frost and Oeorge P, Bemls Is the son of a third sister. Mrs. Frost leaves two ' daughters, Mrs. Carrie Mar shall and Mrs. Abble. Shaw. BEST' WAY TO LIGHT TRAINS Most Efficient System Pointed Oat fey Milwaukee, Pioneer Eleetrle Light User. Railroads and technical Institutes ara ju.t now devoting much time and attention to the 'perfection of the scheme of train light ing by electricity. In this connection it is of intcrect to note the response of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, the pioneer in this method of illuminating trains, makes to an Inquiry by the Massa chusetts ItiMtMuto of Technology, It Is found from this response that the lighting of trains by electricity on the Milwaukee was begun over sixteen years ago, and during that time the managers have' ex perimented with many different systems. They have found, however, that the most successful and without doubt the most re liable and efficient system for solid train. Is that in which a dynamo 1. operated by a small engine located In the baggage car and taking steam from the locomotlva Each car of the train Is equipped with an auxiliary storage battery. By this means It is made possible for the lighting to con tinue unlnterupted when locomotive, are changed at terminals. The Milwaukee ha nine such trains tn service every night, each train consisting of an average of ten cars of all Mnd. Chief Electrician C. R. Oilman states that the failures from all causes have averaged about 6 per cent of the hours of lighting and that 4 per cent of this was due to the failure of locomotives In sever, winter weather. Altogether the Milwaukee has 2S3 cars equipped for this method of lighting. There are 1W coaches, 60 sleepers '13 mall cars. 12 dining, 19 baggage, 18 parlor and 5 buffet cars. In addition to this number the com pany has eight coaches and nine sleepers which are lighted entirely by storage bat teries. The electrical department Is now experimenting with the axle lighting de vices, with which H ha. equipped three cars with a. many systems. This makes a total of over too, which the largest num ber of electrlo lighted cars In service on any one railroad tn the country. Ra.alaa Mlalate Retires. BT. PETERSBURG, Feb. ..-Private Councillor Zaenger has been relieved of the portfolio of the ministry of publlo In. traction at hi. own request, owing to 111 health, and haa been, appointed a senator. Little Sticker That Dry Goods Dept. Beautiful Showing of New Cotton Fabrics A big section full of fine Scotch suitings, very nobby, special f Q for Monday, per yard IOC 100 pieces new figured Piques, light and dark ground, cheap f M at 2bc yard. Special sale, per yard .....1J'C 75 pieces new French LarLaa suitings, very thin and sheer, pretty Q denlgns and colorings, special per yard ....... IOC JSO pieces Imported fancy linen suitings, very nobby and cheap "T f at 0c yard. Special sale, only, per yard JOC A very large assortment of fancy French mercerised suit- In km, worth 60o yard, special, per yard ....)C WHITE OOODS-36-ln. nne white linens for shirt waists, 1 C worth 90c yard, at, per yard , .......I JC 15c white India linen, very sheer, special, A per yard lUC WHITE WAISTINGS Extra fine qunllty. fine white walstlnga, extra weight, just suitable for this time of year, cheap at S6o f Q yard, special only, per yard IOC A Stamp Sensation in Our Ladies Hosiery Department We place on sale Monday morning at 4 o'clock a very fine all wool cashmere hose In black, full fashioned, French foot, slzea 8, 8H, 9, 8V4 and 10, nice fine spring weight, they ore worth 50o per pair, JJ while they last, only per pair O 0 C And TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PAIR AND ONLY TWO PAIR TO A CUSTOMER. 200 dozen indies' cambric and linen handkerchiefs, lace edges and scalloped embroidery edges, values up to 33c, on special sale JC Monday, at 2 for ZjC To close out our stock of winter underwear we will place on sale Monday morning 100 dosen ladles', misses' and children's and boy's shirts, pants and union suits, odd slies, values up to TEo per garment, y Monday, per garment? ijC 100 pieces embroidery edges, Insertings and headings, from the fine Swiss to the durable cambric, fine washable patterns, widths from to 6 Inches, values up to ZSc. On sale Monday, Q per yard .' Ov Double Trading Stamps on Embroidery Monday , ' Startling Sales on Our Second Floor WAISTS We have divided our entire stock of ladles' waists into three Iota and offer them at very low prices for Monday. LOT 1 Takes in all of our fancy flannels, Bedford cords, corduroys and pretty mercerized effects, waists In this lot worth ( T J to $5.75. Special sale, only , t J LOT 2 All our heavy and medium weight waists that sold at QC 12.75 and $3.50. very choice and pretty, only , LOT 8 All waists that sold from $1.75 to $2.50, they oqme tn 110 flannels, vestlnga and canvas weaves, your choice at ,J DRESSING BACQUES Eiderdown fleece lined goods and heavy flannel pat terns, they come In all sizes In blue, red, pink and grey, worth QQ . to $1.76 each, Monday, each ' OC WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS MONDAY ON WAISTS AND DRESSING BACQUES. I Monday Will Be a Busy Day in the Big Silk Department PEAU DE CHAMOIS Tiro very newest silk for stylish gowns comes 84 in. wide In all the pretty new shades, every yard guaranteed to wear and f A f warranted to wash, special, only, per yard IiUU A large assortment of pretty silks for sWt waist aults. In all the new combinations, this lot positively worth $1.25 yard. V?o Bee thorn Monday, at, per yard JC FANCY SILKS AT lo PER YARD 60 piece go on sale Monday, a large- i assortment of colors, worth Up to too. yard,- Monday, 1 Q-v' .only, per yard ' .-IC BLACK SILKS New black peau de cygne an elegant soft 1 ft O silk, good $1.35 value, MSnday, per yard , 1UU : Black Dress Goods BLACK DRESS GOODS 10 pieces of 4-ln. Roxlnna cloth, the newest weava of this season. Repels all dust and dirt and does not wrinkle or wear up rough. Just the right weight for spring suitings, 1ft ft Monday's price, per yard ItVlv 12 pieces 46-ln. French voile, nothing in town equal In value for less than f $1.50 per yard, Monday's price, per yard ' Pl 15 pieces Cremo Crepe, a soft fluffy fabric, a creation that will t jj suit the most fastidious. Monday, only, per yard 3 C Ft. Crook and Bellevue Wednesday WAS POET BURNS A CHRISTIAN? More Evldeoce oa the Point I. Ad duced from the Writing, of Robert. OMAHA, Feb. 4,-To the Editor of The Beet , In last Sunday. Issue of Th. Bea William Brown of Big Springs, Neb., quotes several passages from, the poem, of Hpbert Burns, with a view of proving that he was a Christian. I fall to ace that any of the passage, quoted by Mr. Brown prove that Burns waa a believer In the Christian religion. The passages quoted show that he believed In the existence of a supreme power or being, but such a belief does not constitute a Christian. Every well In formed person know, that belief tn the existence of a supreme being waa common to the world thousands of year, before Christianity was born. The Jews, for ex ample, believe In the existence of a ,su preme being, but they do not claim to be Christians. Christianity claims to have been founded by1 the second person of the Godhead, and is therefore of divine origin; consequently It teaches certain forma of belief and doc.trtr.es peculiar to Itself, which form no part of the belief or doctrine, of other religious organisations, such, for In stance, as the doctrine of the trinity, the Immaculate conception and the atonement. Take from orthodox Christianity those pe culiar doctrine, and Ita claim, to divinity melt like a snowball In our hands. In order to prove that Robert Burns waa a Christian it. will be necessary to .how that he accepted the doctrine, enumerated above and treated with reverence and respect the form, and ceremonle. of the Presbyterian church, which waa the prevailing religion In th. neighborhood where he waa bom and raised, and which received moat of his at tention and criticism. The partaking of the sacrament, or the Lord', supper, a. it is called, is deemed the most sacred ordi nance of the church, yet Burns in a poem of considerable length treats tha matter as a sort of comical farce and sarcastically describes the whole proceedings as the "Holy Fair" (see poem of that name). When Rev. Dr. McGlil and Rev. William Dalrymple, two ministers of the town of Ayr, were accused of heresy for preach Ing against the doctrine of original stn and the trinity," Burns, with an admixture of mirth and sarcasm, says: Dalrymple mild. Dalrymple mild. ThoiiKh your heart's like a child. And your life like the new driven enaw. Yet that wtnna save ye. On Id 6atan must have ye. For preaching that three's on. and twa. Again he says: Ye'll get the heat o' moral work. 'Mang black Onntoos and Pagan Turks, Or hunter, wild on Ponotoxi Wha never heard of orthodoxy. . Gavin (Hamilton wa. strongly suspected of heresy. H. wa. a particular friend of Bursa, who after hla death composed the Sticks; Stick to it! following epitaph for hi. tombstone: 7'he poor man weeps, here Gavin sleeps. Whom canting wretches blamed; But with such as he, where'er he be. May I be saved or dem'd. Again: ' Holy Will, holy Will, there was wit In your skull When ye pilfered th. alms of the poor. But the timmer 1. .cant when yer taen for a saint, t Wha should awing in a rape for an 'oor. In order to avoid lengthy quotation. I beg to call tha reader's attention to tha following named poem, -which will throw considerable light on the disputed question of Burn.' religion: "The Twa Herds,1 "The Kirk's Alarm," "The Calf," 'The Holy Fair," "Address to the Unco Quid, or tha Rigid Rlghteou.." R. a C. PRICKED BY HIS CONSCIENCE Younr Man Wanted ITera aad la St. Lonl. Makes Voluntary Sur render to Chief Donahue. ' That "conscience doth make cowards of us all" was well Illustrated about 4 o'clock; Saturday afternoon, when a young man, entered Chief of Police Donahue's office and declared ha wished to give himself up to justice. The stranger said his name waa Edward Saxe, and stated that while la Kansas City and Bt. Joseph recently he had been told he was wanted by th. BU LauI authorities and upon his recent ar rival In Omaha had received the same tn formation. He did not aay who hi. Inform ants were. Chief Donahue wheeled hi. chair around, asked the young man to be seated and then questioned him regarding the matter. The crime for which Bax. t. wanted by the St, Louis police occurred at 11:60 p. m. Christmas eve, 1902, when the cigar store of John Moog, 104 South Fourth street, Bt Louis, wa. entered by three men, two of whom made their escape. During the rob bery of the store Moog, the proprietor, waa shot. The robber who was caught Im plicated Baxe and another accomplice. Baxe say. he, I. Innocent, but I. tired of being told ha I. wanted and Is willing to go and face his accusers. Chief Donahue wired Chief of Police. Mathew Klely of Bt. Louts, asking whether such a man aa Baxe was wanted, and later In the afternoon a reply waa received' that Baxe was on th. wanted list at Bt. Louis. The young man waa taken to the police station to be held until some one from the exposition city shall come for him. Bax. says he will return without requisition, papers. During a conversation with Sax. he salt he haa been In the navy since the night of the cigar store robbery and has bees) within 100 miles of Bt Louis. Knowing ones order Cook's Imperial Champagne not solely on account of tha name, but th. produot