8
Tire OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONTfXT. MATlCTf 1?. 1001.
STAND IN CUD'S ARC LIGHT
Fteple Today Ear Wider Vision Than o
Old, flaji Dr. Moors.
COMPARES PRESENT TO LOT OF JOB
y Terse la T Directions, Salr
Itaal Material, ! r Oat-
klrla of Wan at
Oed.
' Rev. T. V. Moor. V. D., at the Weft
minster Presbyterian church, choae for his
text Job xxvl. 14, these are but the
outskirts of His ways, and how small a
whisper do we hear of Him, but the
thunder of His power who can under
stand?"
"If you stand upon a lighted space," said
Dr.? Moore, "the clearer the light the
broader you will find the area and the
clearer become the darkness beyond. If
you light a small lire at night the circle
of darkness la small and does not impress
you. But If you pile up the faggots until
there Is a great blase and the light shines
up to heaven the darkness will Impress you
wonderfully.
"Job turned In two directions to see the
outskirts. First he looked at the spirit
world about which we know by Inference
and personal experience almost nothing
and Into whose realm we And it so hard.
Ten In Imagination, to enter. To him It
was simply a great realm of half death
and half life; a region of dim shades In
which all was darkness and confusion. But
looking Into this world be said the power
of Ood Is here.
Oatsklrts of His Way.
' "Then he turns from the spirit world
to the world of material existence. There
he finds all the strength of God's power.
"lxi, these are but the outskirts of His
ways, but the thunder of His power who
can understand.'
"But If Job had but a little handful of
twigs lighted to show him, we are stand
lug under an aro light. Ood has written
two great books. The book of nature and
the book of revelations of His work and
by His revelations I do not mean the
scriptures alone. First of all we can read
the book of nature. In Job's day he never
dreamt of Its grandeur. The people of his
time did not possess the microscope, spec
troscope and other instruments which have
mad the book of nature clear to us and
by which we have had revealed to us those
elements of nature which the human eye
unnlded could never hope to discover.
Astronomy, biology, chemistry and other
studies which have reached such a state
of perfection with us were as a sealed book
to the people of Job's time."
(lOLDS ROTOR OF GOD tXEXDIXG.
Rev. J. W, Jennlaas rrecchcs on
Vairtaesa of Time.
The pulpit of the Hanscom Park Metho
llst church was occupied by Presiding Ulder
I. W. Jennings yesterday morning. It belrur
the oocaslan of his regular quarterly visit
to that church. His discourse waa based
db. the scriptural assurance that "A thou
sand years of the Lord Is but as one day,"
Taking this literally, Mr. Jennings drew
some very Interesting deductions as well
as showing some forcible truths. He started
out with the Idea that human possibilities
are limited, both as to time, space and
atmospherlo conditions.
' "If a man goes too far north It Is too
cold for him to live and If ha goes In the
other direction It soon gets too hot," said
he. "About the fastest he has ever suc
ceeded In traveling Is a mile a minute, and
at this rate how long It would take him
to reach tha sun.".
He, also compared this speed with the
fat (it which light and sound travel and
sold that 1M of our years were but a year
On the planet of Neptune and one year on
Uranus equals eighty-four of our years.
"On Neptune, figuring on God's reckoning
of time, Adam would even now be but
about six days old, and beyond the border
of the planets there Is no limit of time or
pace. God's word Is likened to a will that
a man makes disposing of his earthly
possessions. Unless it Is administered
within forty years It outlaws with us, but
God's promises to mankind, on His basts
of time, have only been made a few days,
and man cannot compute the time When
they will outlaw. A man who has at some
time committed a sin and thinks because
It may have been forty or fifty years or
ven longer aro that Ood has forgotten It
must remember that It has been only a few
seconds since he did It, according to Ood's
reckoning. Again, Ood's promises to the
world are like a promissory note, only
with the difference that while our notes
sutlaw in a few years, the Ink Is hardly
Oiy on the ones that God has made to us
when ours, among men, are crumbled to
lust and decoy."
COSriRMg THIRTY YOl NO PEOPLE.
, assssssass
Mshof) C'oadjatar Williams Officiates
a at. Matthias Church.
Thirty young .persons twenty -one girls
tnd nine boys were confirmed In the Epis
copal faith at St. Matthias' church Bun
Say at noon, Bishop Coadjutor Williams ad
ministering the sacrament. The girls were
In white veils and dresses, while the boys
were elad uniformly In black. There were
no decoratlpns and the ceremony was very
simple, nothing being added to the ritual.
In Ms sermon to the new members of the
church. Bishop Williams took the words of
Bt. Peter. "Whom having not seen He
loved," for his text. He dwelt upon the
plritusi sight.
"There is something," aald he, "that ex
'ists lo our souls in every man, woman and
child that when developed, as yours Is de
veloped In you. becomes the Infalllable
guide and the organ of vision for the soul.
That is the moral sense. Even savages
have standards of morality. In our Chris
tian civilisation this sense becomes con
science. This Is a wonderful gift a won
aerful voice. It s the voice we need In
eur Ideals and In' rising to our standards.
I wish you nothing else In the world than
that you have this laner vision; this spir
itual uplift."
WHY ALL BHOl LO BE I THE ( HIBCH
DM?. Cowley Aaawers the Qaestlea la
a gersaoa.
Rev. J. W. Conley, D. P.. of the First
Baptist church spoks . yesterday on the
theme of "Why Be a Church MemberT"
"All persona who come to the sge of
maturity aro called upon to decide upon
their attitude toward the church," said Dr.
Conley. "This subject may be arranged
under four heads, namely: Skepticism, In
difference, kindness and Identification with
the church. Now, what la the right po
sition to assuraeT Church membership is
a rat hold to tbe Individual. It repre
sents the better class of society. Every
rh'irch member la willing to testify that
his church membership lias been a great
help to Mm. ' The church Is the most dig
nified and noble Institution that we know
anything about . For one to Identify him
self with the church shows - that he Is
worthy of trte respectability that attaches
to church membership. The church stands
for the stimulating Inquiry into higher
things. There la not a man here but needs
the Inspiration of the church to elevate
him to higher things. There may be ionic
wosji maa Lb Las Uiurch, but Ul resuiLLug
Influence of the church may keep him
from being meaner. Ood does not Judge
men by com pari son. but by the Individual.
Every light thinking man ought to do
something to help make the world better.
"One cannot be a Christian without want
ing to help humanity. The church Is the
organised force for everything that Is
good. The church of Christ Is not seeking
a social revolution, but seeks to accom
pllsh a revolution In the Individual. Take
your stand with the church of Christ and
unite with the motives of Christ. The In
dividual unorganised amounts to but little,
but united with the church of Christ lie
becomes the possessor of a force. We can1
riot exalt the church unless we stand for
Christ. The glory of the church of Christ
Is that It always has a place for the poor,
There are not more than five great Protest
ant churches in the United States. There
are of course numberless smaller sects, but
there are not more than five great groups
whose membership exceeds 1,000,000."
I'ROES ALL TO RRL1EVB 11 ROD
Dr. Gorat Makes Solemn Appeal to
His Cona-recatlon.
The services Siinrtnr venlna at Rw, rit
Street Methodist church had a deeply sol
emn errect, the sermon and every hymn
bearing out this snlrlt rmm "Nnr
. 10 inee, wnicn the pastor, Rev. Dr.
uorst. called attention tn 11 mnA avan
more sacred by belna the chosen hvmn nt
the late President McKlnley, to the in-
tnem hy the choir, "Before Jehovah's Aw
ful Throne." The beautiful mm "T T?. r,l
the Voice of Jesus Bay." by Mrs. Bides, a
new memoer or the choir, whose voice Is a
strong, splendid soprano, was Impressive.
The solemnity of the occasion was in
ened by the force of the sermon on the
text, "If fhou shalt confess with thy
mouth and believe In thfna ha.. h.
Urd Jesus Christ, and that Ood hath
rsisea Him from the dead, thou shalt be
saved." "My belief Is that ti,a la ,.
hole statement
isr. uorsr. -Fully believed In, It enriches
family lOVe. makes the hnma fcannlo
makes us grow aeethettcal and ennobles life
on every sine, t-hrlst entering Into the life
tuny permits us to enter Into all of life's
duties freely, and a rells-tnita life ir nn
Imply poverty. Ood created gold and silver
ana ainmnnas and all manner of precious
stones, and rave us ability. v
to secure them, and we can use riches to
rurther God s cause and so brighten the
world. A full and perfect belief In Christ's
resurrection and His power to save and
keep us Is a strong force sustaining us In
the Ills, the temptations and snriefs of life.
and so It is not essential that creeds be
rormuiated or church rules be written- vet
we can be stronr. resist the eaii tn th
theater, the rambling hall, the dance or
me race track. Tor we can better put In
our time readlnr Ood's worn atnin
preaching or Sunday school or the prayer
nit-run. Ana so it is not a difficult mat
ter to be a Christian In one unu naii
confess; that is what man can and must
do. God does the rent, and then
marches across the centuries ii i- i
harmony with truth and with h n..t
Creator and Redeemer."
SENDS WIFE INTO RESORT
Peader Man Held for Alleged Pro-
earing; and Woman Detained as
Complaining- Witness.
Captain Haie Savs nrnhahtv a mmnlalnt
charging John Woodward of Pender with
procuring will be filed In police court this
morning. Woodward was arrested about a
week ago on another charge and was fined
110 and costs, but belnr unable tn nv fh
fine was committed to Jail. He wrote to his
wire at Fremont and told her of his pre
dicament and. It Is stated, arranged for
her to come to Omaha and enter a resort.
it appears, the police say, that she was
agreeable to the. arrangement, as In a let
ter written to her husband while he has
been In Jail, , she expressed a willingness
to oome to Omaha and enter a resort, She
said that Inasmuch aa thsv wan win,,,
funds aha wsa anxious to get her husband
out of Jail to get some money so that they
might ret a start araln. . She rinsed th
epistle with a profusion of endearing terms.
.according to the arrangement, as It is
told by the police. Mrs. Woodward received
$15 advance money before she left Fremont
from the house In Omaha she waa to en
ter, It being understood that she check her
trunk to the house, with the 115 as r. n r
charges to Insure her fulfilling the agree
ment. But. it Is claimed, that the trunk
she checked to the house she should have
gone to was filled with worthless articles
and another trunk containing her clothes
was forwarded to a second house, which
she entered when she arrived at cimaha
and where she was arrested Saturday even
ing ana taxen to tne police station to be
held as a complalnlnr witness minn ha.
husband when the charge of procuring shall
nave oeen niea. Mrs. Woodward Is being
detained In the matron's department.
The Woodwards were married Jannarw
1 last at Sioux City, where Woodward waa
wonting as a barber and his wife employed
In a hotel.
HELD UP BY TWO NEGROES
t. E. Held Gives Small Bnm to Thugs
Who Cover Hlsa with
Revolver.
While walking across a vacant lot nn
St. Mary's avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, about 12 o'clock Satur
day night, E. E. Held, S5 Board of Trade
building, waa stopped by two colored men,
who took from him KM. Mr. Held waa
on the path usually traveled by pedestrians
malting a short cut and the scene of the
holdup waa near a large sign board. One
of the colored men held a revolver in a
direct Una with the face of their victim
while the other collected the money.
Back front Florida.
Attorney John IV Hnwa la ..ri -
the Murray hotel, havlns- return- a, .
afternoon from an extended trip of the
-....v,., nunc Yimit-u many points of
' """"; mui or ins time In
Florida. While lie has fflnwlnr .......
to give of the southland, he has no hesi
tancy In saying thHt Omnha Is a good place
In which to live. Mr. Howe was gone six
weeks.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
MISS Marie Walnwrlaht and hep enmnana
of New York City are stopping at the Her
Grand.
R. B. Schneider, member of the natinnal
republican committee, passed through
Omaha Sunday afternoon on his way home
to Fremont.
Pr. Robert Gil more, who has been seri
ously ill with pneumonia, is convalescent
and waa out of his room for the first time
yesterday.
Joseph Paacoe of Fremont, B. Everett of
Lyons. A. L Nicholson of Virginia, Neb.,
P. A. K reuse and U. E. Gorduu of Albion
are at the Millard.
W. A. Kline of Uncoln. Henrv Nelmann
of Papllllon, M. J. Berry of Hustings, O C.
nuarra ui nearncr, v . j. men oi Beatrice
and W. R. Coffin of Sheridan, Wyo., are at
me Murray.
O. R. Prentiss of Uncoln. Lynn S. Atkin
son of Colorado Springs, C. W. Berry of
Itrainle, Wyo., J. II. Hatcher of Houston,
Tex., A. I'. LKinn of Kearney, J. R. Hueli
tun of Fairmont and P. J. Murtthy of To.
p k are at the Paxton.
W. K. Moore of Alma. W. A. Thomas of
Uncoln. Mr. and Mr. I. O. Claaaett of
Crelghton. Ernest Rabcock and N. P. ren-
son of lyona, rxl rMrine of r alrmont, B. C
mug OI fclt-ler. William Frank of Grand
Island and J. W. Ernest of Scott's Bluff
are at the Merchants.
Mary C. Pense of Alliance. W. M. Robert.
son of Norfolk. N. U. Jackson of Nt-liKh,
j. m. vkiisun or 1 Kins las. wyo., Mrs.
Hlanchard and Miss !lun hard of Denver
air. anil Mra 4k. J. Humnhntv rtt Bi lunl
1. K Gilinaa of Mission Hill, B. D., and
W. I. Brwoha af Kea.Klaw are at tii Hmr
UraaaV
YARNS OF FRONTIER WARS
Taloi Told bj Veterans of Many Fighta with
Redikha. .
HOW INDIANS CHAStD HERD GUARD
Blar Drwnk at Fort Ketterman, Thrill
In Ride of Ten Soldiers and
Back Stampede Are Re
lated.
A group of retired veterans of the regular
army assembled at the St. James hotel a
few evenings ago and being more or less
in the reminiscent mood, related some of
their experiences of the days when the
west waa young and when Red Cloud,
American Horse, Spotted Tall and Standing
Elk were in the tenlth of their power and
glory aa Indian chiefs. James Delaney led
off with an experience at Fort Reno, located
on Powder river, near where the present
town of Buffalo, Wyo., now stands.
"I was detailed on herd guard about half
a mile from the post with a fellow named
Cousins," he related. "Cousins had a pistol
with htm, but I was unarmed. Cousins went
into the post to dinner, but declined to
leave his pistol with me, so the only
weapon I had was a pair of spurs. I was
riding one of the swing mules, on which
was a bell. The herd drifted on out toward
the foothills leisurely, and some time after
Coastns had gone back to the fort I aaw
three or four mounted men coming out of
the foothills from the west, and supposing
them to be couriers from Fort Phil Kenr
ney, I rode out slowly to meet them. In
stead of them coming toward me, they
slowly moved back into the foothills, but
kept In sight. Tbe herd was following me
single file and I happened to look back
toward the timber along Powder river and
noticed five or six more mounted men com
ing from that direction. It was in the
summer of 1866. Just then something hnp
pened. The mounted men In the foothills
started in toward the fort to get between
the post and the herd, riding on the dead
Jump. The party coming up from the
timber started about the same time on a
dead gallop for the herd, and then for the
first time I readied that they were Indians,
I didn't do a thing but turn my mule in
toward the fort, which was in plain view
about a mile and a half distant, and as
luck had it the herd followed me. I clapped
the spurs Into that mule and he went like
the wind, kicking sideways as he ran, with
the herd close behind me. The lookout at
the fort saw something was up and It
wasn't many minutes before a company of
the Second cavalry, under Ueutenant Bingham,-came
tearing out of the fort to save
the herd. In the meanwhile the Indlani
had got into the herd, but couldn't turn it,
One or two of them tried to ride me down,
but my mule waa too fast for them and
the way that old bell dunged was a cau
tion, and tbe rest of the herd folowed the
bell. Well, to make a long story short,
the cavalry company soon came up with
me and the herd, and the Indiana hiked
out In rreat shape.
"Oh, yeB, I was scared, and the herd and
I charged into the opened stockade of the
fort and stampeded the whole garrison. .1
didn't lose a mule."
Dan Finn chuckled to himself for a mo
ment and then broke out with the nuerv
.
"I guesa you fellows never heard of the
big drunk at Fort Fetterrnan in the sum
mer of 1867. It waa great. It .happened
this way: A couple of traders put In, an
appearance at the fort one day and one of
them left the following day with a detach
ment that went up to Fort Reno. His pur
pose was to get permission from the com
manding officer up there to start a ranch
near the fort and aell whisky. After he
had gone, his partner showed up as drunk
aa a lord and took a couple of the' boys
into his confidence. He said they had four
barrels of whisky burled down in La Prele
bottoms, about four miles from Fort Fet
terrnan, and he didn't mind setting them
up to the boys. It soon got noised abroad
in the garrison and the boys started out
to find that buried whisky. They found it.
The result was that camp kettles, can
teens, kegs and anything that would hold
the liquor were gathered up and a gang
of fifteen or twenty boys went down to
tho whisky mine and filled themselves up
and then started back to the fort with a
big supply of the stuff. Well, that drunk
kept up for three or four days. The officers
were powerless to do anything, other than
to send a sober detail down to the whisky
camp and upset the remaining barrels of
the stuff. Well, the guard house was
chock full of drunken men, and finally aa
.aat resort, a crowd of drunks waa
dumped into a big hole that waa about
ten feet square and ten or twelve feet
deep that had been dug for a foundation
for a flag- staff near the guard house. The
worst drunks were huddled In there and
left to sober up. There were a few fights,
but not many, considering the universal
inebriation. I remember the first sergeant
of my company hid a five-gallon keg of
the stuff tn the orderly room stove and
the following morning it waa pretty cold,
so he told' his striker to start a fire in the
stove, forgetting about the keg being In
there. Well, In a few minutes that ira
busted and not only 'blowed' the stove
to places, but knocked out one end of the
barracks, the barracks then being built of
dobles.' The sergeant was 'busted' for
the trick and set to work repairing the
damage, as an additional punishment"
Dean Fuller of the old Rlrhtamii,
the following of a thrilling ride of a party
of ten men from Clear fork into Fort Phil
Kearney In June, 1866:
'We had several davs hafnra Han i
all-day scrap with the Indians at Craiy
Woman creek. That was the fight In which
Lieutenant Daniels waa killed mil Bar.
geant Terrell and eight or ten of the boys
wounaeo. we bad been rescued by Cap
tain Burroughs's command, that came up
that night. Jim Delaney. here, was of the
rescuing party. Well, we went back to
"Bottled OoodnacA"
In rith 'tis M Aeaest fttaUfy."
Quality talk should be becked by "the
foodV." BUu Brewery was founded in the
early forties. Blati aaslitv is elmoft
tratfauoaaL, Every bottle it i all of quality
argument. The "Blatx" cWtdenaoca
re all rounded ap in the "Wieser."
Ak for it dowa towa. Scad a cus borne.
J Omaha Jrah. UU PvvfUd JM, Xsi, IflU,
nld-
Cl
clde
th
to
Fort Retin and aftaar tinrvlna ftanl1a at
the fort with military honors, we started
atrain ror mil Kearney, as eecort to a
Dig bun train belonging to Klrkendall. an
n-ume Omaha freighter, we reached
ear fork on the road back without In
dent, but lust after we went Into ramn a
btr bunch at Indiana e.ama IntA tfca natnn
pretending to be friendly. Later In the
evening tney attacked Klrkendall s train.
Which Waa camned about a half mile east
of us. and tried to stampede his cattle
nera. They killed one of his party. The
Indians began to get pretty thick and were
acting ugly, so Captain Burroughs called
ior volunteers to ride fifteen miles Into
Fort Phil Kenrnev foe ralnfnreamanta t
was fool enough to volunteer as one of the
party and Jim Brldger led the outfit. It
wa dark when we started and we had not
got a mile from the camp before the In
dlans were after us. We were well armed
wlt.i carbines and pistols, and at Brldger's
suggestion we kept away from the road.
nut took to the hfa-h around near the foot
hills. We had a good start of the Indians
and It was a run for your whiskers. Brldg
er's order were for us to keep close to
gether, and under no circumstances to
scatter, and. above all thlnra. keen pool. Tt
w.s a ber.utlful summer night and we put
e horses down to it In dead en men t We
ouia stop In a draw for a few minutes
let tne horses blow, and then the In
dlans would come un nrettv close. Onre
they lost slrht of us and we hid In a ravine
until they came up within twenty yards of
we opened up on them with a nasty
volley from our Spencer carbines and got
two OT tnree or them. That scarab thn
as they thourht wa had onlv nlstnls. Th.v
reu tines, out or range and for the rest of
tho ride kept that distance. We am tlntn
the fort all right and started back with
me teinrorcements the next morning. When
we got there the Indians had withdrawn
and didn't disturb us any more on that
trip.
Chick Merrlam of the Twentv seventh
wanted to know if anv of the hovs rnn
bered Takn DeSmet. He said!
"It used to be in the old davs one rtt tha
prettiest bodies of water in that whole
country. It wasn't verv his-, hut It wa. a
great place for wild reese and duck. The
Indiana had a sort of superstitious rever
ence for the lake and seldom hunted there.
o we had It all our own way. Though
we never aarea go out to the lake unless
with a big party. We lived nmi.
up there at Phil Kearney the fall preceding
mo niitsnncre. sometimes we would go up
to the lake and brlnr back a nmnij
of geese ana duck and we lived like kings
as long as they lasted. There were bJbo
lots of antelope about the lake and we
aa neaps or fun flaKaina- them run
ever flag an envelope? They are the most
curious animal on earth. One time Tom
Lowry and I started nilt in flat- siAwHa. -
telope. I did the flagging, having hid
myself down behind some sage brush; and
Tom, he crawled out toward tw. i j
He must have got 100 yards ahead of me
waiting for a shot I was flagging with a
red bandana handkerchief and the old buck
leading the herd kept circling and pawing
and gradually coming near to us. Finally
the whole bunch of them charged right
toward the flar and Tom saw them com
ing and got the buok fever so bad that
he got soared and Instead of shooting at
thevn he got up and ran toward me. Of
course that scared the antelope end they
were off like the wind. I asked Tom why
he didn't hoot 'Shoot ha a
suppose that I was going to let that bunch
or fool antelope run r , . .
Well, we didn't get any antelope that day."
THE NORTH W1EST1LH If WlfB
' . Rassia-Japan Atlas.
A Russo-Japanese war.-atlas v. v
'ud by the Chloero A Northwestern rail
road. Three finejjaolored maps, each 14x20,
bound In convenient : form i for reference.
The eastern situation shown In detail, with
tables showing relative military and nni
strength and financial' resources of Russia
and Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on receint nf
ten (10) cents In postage. Apply at City
Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam Street. Omaha
Neb. ' 1
POLICE ADJUST MAN! ILLS
Static Sort of Maooa for Paoile in Diitre i
of Mind or Bod.
NOT ALL THINGS DONE PUBLICLY KNOWN
Anssg Naaaerema Problems 9nb
Baltted Donaestle Woes For
Laxrff Part fer Protectors
f tho City.
Meet In City Hall.
in,. -- . .i t . . ,
. " v-iviu jnipi yvt-iiittni league will noi
hold Its meeting in the Commercial club
rooms Monday noon, as heretofore, owing
-w . HiciuuviBiiip nun inn mci
that many cannot be present at midday
. " "i iiieei nexi inursoay
nlffht In 1 V ltu k.li t. 1 i I
' w nail. in narinf some
dimCUltV In aaOllHtlfl, VlAannn.,... .
suitable meeting place.
onto African v Maaaaer lain...
Bnseh Brewing Assn. Cnred of
Sever Cold by Chamber
Iain's rough Remedy.
"Durtnr mv trlD In the Tv. T ..n.
tracted a heavy cold. I am pleased to state
inai unamDenain's Cough Remedy gave
me prompt relief and after continuing Its
Use for a few davs waa enttralv rM n k.
distressing Indisposition," says Mr. Albert
E. Btiaany. manager of Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association. Cane Town. im.
This remedy has a world-wide reputation
for its cures of colds and can always be
depended upon. .
Aside from the regular work coming
under the Jurisdiction of the police sta
tion, many tangled skeins are unraveled,
many little domestic Jars repaired with
out publicity, through the offices of a
police captain, sergeant or patrolman.
Many little misunderstandings are righted
and uncertain feet directed along paths
of rectitude. And many stories of pathos
and humor are poured Into the ears of
the police officials, who always are ready
and willing to correct misconceived no
tions of law and Justice.
About noon last Tuesday an express
man Stopped at the Police station and
asked if he might leave a trunk that had
oeen given to him at the Union station
several hours before to deliver at a cer
taln address, but which address he could
not find. He said he had spent several
hours trylnr to find the nlara whera tha
baggage should be delivered, but had
given It up aa a bad lob and wanted tn
get the trunk off his hands, so he thought
the police station would be the right plaoe,
which It was, under the circumstances.
He left the amount of his charges and
appeared much relieved when tho trunk
was taken from the wagon.
During the afternoon a woman oaiiad
at the ststion and said she had given an
expressman a trunk at the station and
feared that all was not well with her
as the trunk had hot vet been delivered
She had given the wrong address. The
cnarges were collected, the expressman
notified, he called for his monev .nd h.r.
was joy ail around.
Looking: for Advice.
Saturday morning an old man. bent and
gray with the weight of three score and
ten years, called at the office of Police
apiain Hate and asked for Information
regarding the respectability of a certain
place. The caller stated that he owned
three houses on Burt street and was thinir.
lng of giving a piano to a man In exchange
ior larjor to De performed In painting and
papering the houses. He snld the inatm.
ment belonged to his daughter, who died
recently, ana before making the deal with
the painter he wanted to be sure n tn ih
standing of the place where the piano
wouia go in tna event of his making; the
iraae. lie had some mlsa-tvlnn aa tn tha
social standing of the place he referred to
and, as his daughter had been the apple of
his eye, he could not bear the thought of
ner piano going to any place that would
not be approved of her were she alive.
captain' Hare assured the man that, so
far as he COUld Sav. the nlaca In mtaatlnn
bore a rood reputation, the only trouble he
ever heard of as occurring there waa on
one occasion when an obstreperous roomer
refused to vacate and th landlady threw
a frying pan at htm, and waa arrested for
assault and battery. ' But aside frnm thia
the plaoe was aa orderly as the average
nouse.
The old man thanked the rantaln ain.
oerely, but did not say whether th piano
wouia cnange hands.
Family In Distress.
Sunday momlnr a mother dnA har four
cnuaren appearea at tne station and aald
ner nusDand had locked his family out In
tne snow, she wanted advice as to what
she should do In the premises. The family
was placed In h charge of Matron An
derson and the husband waa found and
takeh to the station, where he waa put In
tne annex of tha matron's department In
stead of placlnr the man undor amat i
waa thought th wiser course to place him
in wun nis family and let them settle their
differences before they left the matron's
department The wife and children were
neatiy ana comrortably attired and the
man appeared to be one who provided well
for his family. It appeared th wife and
husband had been quarreling and that the
man naa oeen drinking some. Anyway, th
methods employed by the officials at the
ponce station in this instance proved effec
tlve, as during Sunday afternoon tha An
meatlc clouds were seen to disrra and
the love light again brighten the eyes of
me nusriana ana wire. The end Justified
the means and the family was uni t,nn.
without the publicity of arrest and the
wujio mill mo cnange may do them good
Beats All It Rival.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can compare
with Rucklen'a Arnica Salve for heaUng.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 26c, For
saie Dy &.unn at Co.
WI
sansasassnnBsasanHnsnnJ lltuliaLB aTOflB. 1
Trnding
Stomps'''
Free
rurtxuuiacii
tY Marx
rhttd Tailored
The Essential
Fcaluros of
Good Clothing
Ar workmanship, quHl.ty of rubric mm
but the really uremy Uisor ueaiiej u.4.'
than this, lie wauls indlvlUualtly ol.-pUi-a
in iila munienls. a swing una ,lMti imhI
ulsUnguiHiies them from tue ordinal givi.t
gal lunula.
OUH JU1MS OF Sl'KiNO CllTHlNU
roaeeses this feature tu tha fullest extent,
'ituy Hie "HKhf In grmc anu ease oi
Hiio, niRilo of MolMly houcM woulena anj
iliitti wlili guod, suong and Uuraule ma
terials. h,xuusiveuta Hurt elcgum duuuu
this oolleoiluu.
10. and HIM) urn buy flue suit, cut
in Hit) very lattai siyiu, iiiuue up tu cas-sliut-ies,
weiitieus. t-erues, tnoviuis ami
nuu.y oilier lahrii's in i.mck. blueu, fancy
mixtures, plaiu, uiripcs, the must nuuoy,
uji-io-uato paueins, and hauu-iailuiea
Inrougliuut, perieci lining, uixwy auk
tual will sive uie wearer t ,,
geuuin sUl.-.uuu-iia.ut and... avf.UU
le.0U and 118.UU for mens fine suits, per
ieot In fit, pertect m workmansnlp, per
let n style, a perfectly peiieot garment,
equal to any .ui to ;ia.iw custom mad
suit in evt-ry iepct, matle up io all the
item fabric ami nobbiest atys and Pat
terns, hand-uuioied uircujilioul with
baud-pHilued shoulders, liana-lelled col
lars, olf-rt:tainlng hull- cloiti fronts, the
best suns for the money t , "
shown lu tho city, at 1!.00 and lO.UU
Rehn Not Onllty.
trt.. 4 -u. -
vJ. c" or JEieanor Reha.
f.rde.rbrL".out "bout twenty minutes Batl
ZAtLZ7Zn,nl J?.5!"1a of
- - -t - w as iiiuiuieu HI in ion
rlrT?, f , 'fdff1 f rand tor alleged
K"'- f ""nun io proving up on hla
omeelead claim In Rock county In W02.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bern PtnaiinH r-....
"fw,,,uu wuh;vu
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
ONE VOTE
One Vote for.
Name.
Addreu.
Town.
Stat.
CUT THIS OUT-.Depp.lt : . Bee Offlc. or to .'Exposition Depart-
CUT OUT THI8 COUPON.
Omaha Bee
Exposition Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Men's Top Coats
For spring wear an elegant, com-
10.00
Men's Rain Coats
Th finest line of oravenetto, rain
proof coats In this city. fn ii.l
ut 118, lo. i2.b una IU.U0
.Volt for.
Nam.
Address .
Town.
Bute.
Scad Ice to (name).
Address.
Tble coupon, when accompanied by a raab Drenalrt suhscrintinn tn tiii.
BEK, counta 10votea for each If paid, 100 totea for faoti dollar paid, etc
A BubscripUon cannot be prepaid until tbe amount due to dnt. L. 'tn.,
paid. -
Deposit at Ilea Office or wail
Omaha, h'etv,
SX60 TO $4.00 HOYS' KNEW I'ANT HU1TS AT KM
buyTnT ban"U"B yU BhUld B. .0. line before
.,, I0 NOT FAU, TO CA1.U '
tLVJ": ;riZ.Cifeths'nc?os,YOU Wl" nn W Cn flt JUBt - well your
HART. SCHAFFNKH & MARX CLOTHES ARB THE CLOTHES.
Groat Carpet Sale Monday.
flow Spring Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums
Velvet oarrut will, nw ,itt - .
Velvet carpet, with or with
"inier, i.in to, yard
S-X 10-10
58c
.12.50
Axminmer carpet, with or with- no
.vow
out horrier. iT & in ... -A
AXMINSTER RUGS-U
u-at 20.00
tuiui, ami- nyuAKJS-9xlO-ft-AT S3. 75. 9xl3-AT St 15.
-S,'f iWlU 7el1, Mo,l1y. March 14th. special drop patterns of the best all mr
wool Ingrain carpet., Monday, whlie they laat-at, yard ......... . 50 C
,Y . . am,ple" of Dunlop Brussel Rugs-
-312 feet sale price, Monday ... 12.50
Short pieces fB to 15 vrH. ..h "V '
50c
Short pieces (B to 15 yards each), fl lie velvet
ru)ltia( liinnnii a - a
, v, juimutiy oi, yum ,
MAIL, OKDEKS FILLED UP TILL WEDNESDAY,
e mm
GROCERIES GROCERIES
Reliable Goods at Reliable, Low Prices Trading Stamps
lllfll s n . . 9 a
nun every rurcnase
91.1na rttiH . - a..
- , vutiL- Emiiuiniru BUKtir lor .x.w
Anderson's best (intent flour, 4s-lb sack S1.10
A k.M K&, I I... , , ...
v ircm ,a.uiiwiy suup, any urana ....isc
ir nacKs cornmeal Wo
gul. can faney table syrup
n . .. i... . 1
5- lbs good Japan rice, tapioca, sago, barley,
fnrlna, flake or pearl hominy 19o
6- lbs breakfast rolled oats )Da
imported macaroni, pkg c
v. vrnuiiNu niitruil, tKB toe
1-lb Jars pure fruit jHms ass'd kinds.. 8Ho
I ,n r rr j hnllU nlnl,.. ...... 'i ,. i t n .
" . . . . ,j ... v . . , iwin khiub cue
Iarge bottle tomato cateup xvi,j
o-io cans soim pacaea tomatoes 1q
8-lb. cans apple butter, rquash or
iiwiiiuiy yjC
Fancy soda, oyster, butter or milk
crackers, ner In r
S-lb. cans rhubarb '. ' ......ll'V. " he
RITT.T A HI .V nnirn mniK
Choice Cnllfornla prunes, lb sue
noice i;aiiiornia peaches, lb 7V4c
....70
.-..V20
So
...120
...12.iO
Fancy Virginia blackberrletf. lb
fancy Nc.w York apples, lb
Fancy Bnrtlett pears, lb .....
Choice Mulr Park apricots, lb ,
AT TUB FRUIT DEPT.
HONEY I HONEY! 'HONEY!
"J have recolved a large consignment
of fancy Colorado White Clover Honey,
which we will place ou sale Monday
at, per rack j.0
Fancy Bellflower atiples. doien 12vic
Fancy large sweet Highland oranges.
per dozen jsq
Fancy larau California lemons, doien ,.'..12o
TEAS AND COFFEES
Choice breakfast Japan, English break
fast 1 1 n fl 1 .1 nw I m 4 . I ... k nr.
Choice tea slftlng-a, lb 7., . .. 12Uo
Fancy Maracalbo blend coffee, lb .... l4o
A. B. C. special combination, lb lTo
Aiiaum uiaiiu, a oomDinauon or tne
finest giades, lb I2VQ
t-AYDEN BROS.
Another Choap Excursion
to tho Southwest.
March 15 the lowest rates of thi year will be
in effect to the Southwest.
Rates from Omaha are as follows:
One-way "colonist" tickets to Okla
homa and Indian Territory $9.00
Kound Trip Tickets, one fare plus 2.00;
maximum, f 18.85.
One-way "colonist" tickets to Texas
Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, Galves
ton, Austin, Denison and many other -points
$10.50
Hound trip tickets $18.85
Pamphlets descriptive of Oklahoma and
Texas furnished on application.
City lMst Offlca
1323 Farnam Strcst, Omaha, flab.
f. P. BtftherfoffJ, D. M
A Few Desirable Rooms at
Reasonable Prices.
There are four, and only four, vacant rooms In the whole building. AmnnR
them are
follows:
one or two exceptionally desirable medium slxed rooms, hi
Roam lit: Th. alt. af till. .S'. U Kilt
It b.. . I.r... burglar-proof vault .no lu
.11 oi th. mnnU In t.. ar of kla( I.
. flr.-proof building, .pltnuia l.nU.r ..a .1..
v.tor atrvlr., Irt .Icctrle light, .oa .l.r.
it U convmiantlr l'ti .amr botb th.
Wtalarn t'nl.a .lid ro.t.1 br.ncb ttlegr.p.
effl(.. Prlc r montb Ill Ou.
Suit, tut: 1A MV-right I. front of U. tit
.tor an th. in.. Sour; d. Into waiting
rwoa .a4 prlT.l. .Ac; laca. auutu. Prlc. &JU.
loom 161: Tbl. tin I. HltO ns lg lartt. I
. iiiufl In front of th. .i.vator. on th. ihiM
Soar. Tk.g l. aa. ut th. Urn .raall.r mi
toolog lh. M4ih. It U Salabrd lu s.r wnod
UiclaHlng la. floor. ru. m (i.i
oom UI: Tbl. oltlo. . HHHI nd ! r
onultiil to th. .liT.lur. In ..tr.ar. hal ig
.Isknat oppo.li. t. th. al.t.iur door. It Uc.
th. auuth nd l. . .rj o Dj(,JnDl. sSc. both
1. .ummcr .ti vlntar. Frtc.
.12 W
C. PETERS
THE BEE BUILDING,
tu., rUnt.l Agents Ground Floor, pa
to "ExpoblUon Ut partraeut,H Ouiatig lit.
n
tu
1