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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1904)
TIIE , OMAHA' DAILY.. PEE!.., MONDAY,. JUNE 27,. 1904. CHRIST'S SPIRIT MUST RULE Bo 8ji Eer. Edwin Hart Jenki in Speak ., lug of World's Unification. REftRS TO COLORADO LABOR TROUBLES Aiitrta Ta' to b Solred at All 'tae Laker Qaeetloa Mast Be Co stdered 4 Jadced la Spirit At Carlst.' Rorr. Edwin .Mart Jenks, at tbe First Presbyterian church Sunday morning-, preaehed on the unification of the world through alleg-tanca 'to Christ In part b aid: , . . , "No man cart ever hope to lead this great natloa of oun unless he drawa hla prln clplaa and view of moral, government and ap! ritual things from Jesus Chrlat. It haa been left to our country above all other countries to work out the Idea of the supremacy of the Individual man, and In thla condition the, certainty that Christ f the center of' all power, life and liberty U exemplified. The plrlt-of Christ dom lnates not only Individuals, but the great nations, tn darkest Russia, In our own na tion, in the Islands of the ssa. One Head Is recfegnlsMLone King, one life, the uni versal Man. TtThe one supreme head over all forcea tfc make for righteousness to day ls.JesuS hrint and must so continue If we are to S forward In success. "We see the pr of the Russtas propose an Internationa) ' eourt -of - arbitration to prevent war; iwa see the csar of the Rue las engaged In a great War with Japan. Was he sincere T , Is, it really true that the spirit of Christ is. leading In the world of todayt ;i ' There are tnajeationa that It la If we expect to J amp suddenly to our Ideals we make a mistake. The path to our Ideals Is a steep pels, and a laborious path. The arbitration court is firmly planted In the hearts of Vnsn and Is not a failure. We are all striving to follow the right Idea and the spirit of Christ Is leading. With' U Aarrr By. "In Colorado today We see the use of armed forcee and tie tramp of military control because of a difference between capital and labor. They are looking at each other with an angry eye and are as far ' apart' as men can possibly be. Such con ditions ail prevail there make the heart sink and such conditions in a lesser degree prevail all round about us. It Is a dread ful state- of affairs 'and shows that the country Is dividing Into classes. Just as certain as tbe son shines we cannot con tine that Way and advance. We have dreamed that 'our country Is better than the old world; that we Insured equality among men and the protection of rights be longing to all. Have we? We see labor saying ' to a man, Tou shall not work where we say -you shall not.' ' I think this la wrong and that there should be a force, of - some ' 'kind that forbids such an interference' with-the liberty of anyone. Neither Is it right for employers to disre gard the homes, the families and the wel fare of' the men who are content with a mall portion of the world's goods and ask only sufficient to maintain life, liberty and a chance for their boys and girl. "If solved at all .the labor question will be solved in the spirit of Christ. It Is the only way. The world some day will be In a state of peace and It will be through the unifying love of Christthe power that makes tbe world go on. . BUXn MAX ..TALKS OF . Bit LIFE H'rsres Ula Hearers to Aoeept Chrlat a Their Sa-rlor. Mr. . H. '. Williamson, who Is totally ' band, delivered a sermon at the Caatellar , fltreet Presbyterian ekurch last night on the subject "A Blind 'Man's Experience with tbe Savior." "I consider, standing In this pulpit one of the most- honorable positions a man can occupy in the' world said Mr. Williamson In beginning his semen. "I was raised a Christian ' boy by 'Christian parents. No time was too busy for my father to devote a few minutes each day to the worship of God id our-home, and I believe a great many Christian! families are now making a great mistake which they will later re gret by not ereotlnr a family altar. "I spent ' a long time In the northern army of the war of tbe rebellion, and for four months was a. prisoner In Llbby prison.4 I was In alt the battles fought by ths "army of the ' Cumberland, and through all that God took care of me. "Touhg man beware of so-called innocent pleasures. I played my first game of cards In a respectable home, but I learned there how to play an this led me Into gambling dens, and from ' there' to saloons and on . down through the scale. No matter how much 'yon' pride yourself upon your hon esty. Integrity and manhood' if you engage In such things you1 are liable to fall, for the devil la behind It, and Some day you will wake to find yourself la his web. If you have not Jesus Atvyour right ' hand ' to gide you you are likely' to fall by the warsiae. ... . ... , "Are you, who do not know Jesus, satis fied 7 If you are not. take Jeaus home with you tonight. Tou avast believe; there is ths trouble; men do not want to believe. They want to be saved and get to Heaven, but they do not wtnh to acknowledge the Lord. There may be some In thla house who knew Blind : Charley before, he was saved. It Is not much- credit to them If they did, but I simply cafl your attention to It because I want toshow that there has been a rhanre which' too mortal man brought about. When dod saved ma He made me an honest man. ' He has proven a friend to me. ' It tirfed to be. when my last dollar was gone my friends were gone, but not so with Jesus. ' 'With Him when your money la gone He,' I,' all the more friend to you. This salvation I. am telling you about Is a genuine thing.- Come to Jesus and the , wicked, things .you have done you will not. want to, do any more." IOMB f THAT FROM TTTB (niRcn Rv. J. B. Raaaaeoa Calfs Alteatlea to Abatat Ones. The services of KOuntse Memorial church are being held In Creighton hall while the new building of the congregation , Is belng erected. The morning , service was holy communion and offering for benevolence. There was a special inuslcai;. service for the occasion, Jo Barton Bang a solo. Rev. J. E. Huinmon read what the scrip tures have to say of ths holy .communion in place of delivering-..the regular sermon. Just before administering the holy sacra ment Rev. Mr. Hummon addressed a few remarks to his congregation. "Some people first grow lukewarm, then cold and Anally drop out of the church altogether," said Rev. Mr. Hummon. "There are some -of this kind of people whom you have not seen at communion servloe for perhaps months or years. Now I would like to have you aff this morning make a resolve to use. your best efforts with a view to securing the return of soms of these people to the church. Too know them; all of you have some of them in mind. Do what you can for them, for they have denied God by their action." PLEA FOR FAINTING BERTHA Rev. Savldare Flats s Ralaed Life of i ... OtrU- Theses la the Betrayed k" ... in , '..t, CVk i ; u....t i , The true story of the Great Chicago Riots of 1894 is told by former President y Grover Cleveland . , in the July - number of McClure's w Magazine Mr. Cleveland justifies hit in terference. He gives out for the first time the correspondence with late Governor Altgcld. McClure's for, July also con tains a discussion of the organiza tion of employers, by Rsy Sttn- jr nard Baker. John La f arte write about famous painting ol children. Clsra Morris tell an interesting reminiscence of her private life. Henry Wallace Phillip contrib ute another' ''Red Saunders' tory. Fiction by Myrs Kelly. George Madden Martin, and . other. ' ' Many Picturtt I Colon . a. McOure Ctnpwir et-wt LU4M, M.tY.M.Y. l.u a rw , A sw4e , Rev. Charles W. Bavldge, preaching last night at the People's church, took for his subject the life and causes of the present condition of "Fainting Bertha," using for his text, "Brethren, if any of you do err." "My subject Is a peculiar one," said the speaker, "but I believe there 1 as good a sermon in this living example of a ruined Ufa as there Is In anything: ' Who la to blame for this woman's life?. Herself, say youT No. there are other -causes besides her own weakness. The first cause I put down to the fact that at her home and among her acquaintances drinking was quite oommon. Tbe next,' I think. Is due to the people of Omaha and Council Bluffs, who when she was down, dragged her still further down with hooting, laughter and corn, and last, hsr life of sin dates from the time, of her betrayal.' ' ' . I was surprised to bear from 'her that the partner of her crime was" not a young man, but an old man.' This rrev-halred. debauched devil, with hla experience among women, a past master in vice, la perhaps today a respeoted member of, some com munity and baa probably fdrgotten the In nocent girl whose arm he took one day and drove to hell, and finally brought her down to what she Is. He may forget, but an all-seeing Ood knows where to put the blame. .. -- - '.' " ' " "I will never forget the look she gave me when I visited ' hsr "last week at the dty Jail. If you want, to' see" the devil In a woman's face look at her's when she Ip In an angry mood. When she knew my errand she softened down and after I had spoken to her for a little time, the woman wno naa nut a moment before given me the look of a fiend Incarnate, ' now laid ner need on the table and adbbed, as if her heart would break. She told me she was a respectable girl until she 'was tf years is n ana in seven short years, from first being an ardent Sunday school student she has become' a criminal with such a record that three states have given ner up as hopeless. Nebraska drove her o iiansaa, .Kansas hounded her to Iowa and Iowa turned her out. We of Council xiun ana umana who dragged her down muat' now lift her up. "The glrr hi not wholly bad. When she- escaped from prison the other day and had to run like ome wiia animal, hiding where she could not daring to ask .help of anyone, .wi did she got Back to her old mother where she could lay her poor hunted head on her - " na bod out ner peni tence. Poor child and poor mother." Mr. Savldge said that Bertha. Llebecke was fond of fruit and asked that mothers who have daughters of their own send her some while she is in tH. -.- Jail. waiUng for the October term of court. "- w n again oe tried. Thramgrk Care trorn at. Loots to Iter. tola: a Roavaoke, Ta Pullman sleeping ear leaves R f.tia U: p. m. daUy in 'The Ohio and Virginia upress, - via vanaalla-Pennsylvanla Unes, running through to Roanoke and Norfolk Va., via Columbus. Through sleeping car1 also leaves Bt Louis :4 a-.m: dallv in "The Keystone Express." runnlna- thrn.h to Roanoke, Va.,- via -Columbus. Bertha re served la advance by writing or telegraph ing to traveling passenger agent, or J. M. oesorougn, assistant general agent, St. Louia, Mo. - -- ' PUSHCART MERCHANTS FIGHT Trouble at EiTerriew Park in Which Greek Certainly Heeta Greek. THREE SUBJECTS FOR POLICE SURGEONS Altereatlea Reealte freaa laablllty to Make Two Solid Bodies Oeeapy the Same Space at the aaae Tlaae. Oreek met Greek yesterday afternoon at RLvervlew park and as a result the police surgeons labored long and diligently re pairing the Injuries sustained In tbe con flict. Oeorge . Ampaiiotla, Sixteenth and Douglas atreets; George Lou toe, 1820 Bt. Mary's avenue, and John Polltopular, three of four Grecian pushcart merchants who engaged In a free-for-all fight near the en trance of the park, were arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting. 'AH wore more or leas injured In the melee, which Is said to have been fast and furious while It lasted. , According to the stories told Lou toe and his partner had their pushcart established at the entrance of the park, near the ter minus of the South Tenth street car, and were catering to a turn-away crowd when Ampartotls and Polltopular appeared over the horlson with their candy barge and Immediately took exceptions to the location taken by their fellow merchants. Then, according to the law. that two solid bodlee cannot occupy the same space at the same time, there was a rapid move ment of fists, carts, men, candy, popcorn, cigars and a full line of such - other ar ticles desired by a Sunday afternoon crowd. Move Baepeasloa of the Rale. It Is alleged that Loutos at Co., claiming priority of occupancy and superiority of confections, moved for a suspension of the rules, so that the matter might be talked over, but the enemy overruled the motion and moved, on Loutos and his cart with neatness and dispatch. Judging from some of the ecalp wounds, sharp Instruments must have been used In the fray. Ampartotls received an ugly scalp wound Just back of the forehead; Loutos sustained three cuts on the head, besides a number of minor bruises and scratches; Polltopular fared better than his companions by escaping with scratches, and Loutoe' partner, whose nam has not yet been, learned, was but slightly In jured. After the fight Loutos made a rapid sprint for the police station; his partner made a run for home, while tbe other two men were arrested by Officers Rouk and Wil son after making a hurry call In tbe patrol wagon. . at Mllup'a park on July 81. for the benefit of Hebrew Zlon school, recently established at ; Germ an In halt on'' Harney street near Eighteenth. , C . passenger REPUTATION AS A MARKSMAN Former Osaahaa Tells - of Edward Roaewater's Practice With the Plstot. v Major W. H. Llewellyn, brother of Charles EX Llewellyn of Omaha and himself a former Omahan. stopped In the city yes terday on his return from Chicago to New Mexico. He was head of the republican delegation to the national convention. Mr. Llewellyn Is an ardent admirer of the president. In whose Rough Rider regiment he served as an officer during the recent Spanish-American war. He Is full of in teresting talee of the war and the west. "At one time, I was Jailer and acting eniet or ponce in my town In New Mexico," said the major. He was deputy United States marshal. In Nebraska before going further west and It waa through his sturdy and fearless .efforts that the famous Doo Mlddleton gang of outlaws was broken up. He earns to this state In 188 and atayed here twelve years. Drifting Into reminiscences. Major Lie wellya recalled some of the things which took plaoe In Omaha during his residence hero. "Some people may not know that If Ed ward Rosswater is not an expert marks man with a revolver, he atMeast got the credit of being so at one time," said the major. "It came about, too, through my efforts. Mr. Rosswater was then, as now. a vigorous defender of what he believed to be right, and an Implacable foe to cor ruptlon. He never let an opportunity 'es cape him to expose rascals. - He assailed their nefarious methods In his character Istlcly vigorous manner and as a result brought down the wrath of this element upon him. It went to such degrees at times that often men enjoying the alrof respectability who had been lashed by The Bee for public corruption hired thugs to assault the editor. So I went to Mr. Rose water after he had been cruelly, assaulted a time or two and told him It was no use to be beaten up this way. " 'Why don't you become proficient with a pistol and shoot these scoundrels the next time they tackle your I aald. - The Idea struck him as a good one. I proposed that he let me teach him the use of the pistol and he consented. 80 we went out tn the rear of a building, put up a board and he practiced shooting at that board. He finally got so he could actually hit It and then It became noised abroad that Ed ward Rosewater could shoot any button oft ths coat of any man In town at a given distance. Well, whether he was a good shot or not. It had the effect of keeping the dogs of war off him." DARE- DEVIL ' BICYCLE RIDING Two.Thrllllna- Eafclbftioas Olvea by . Kllpatrlrk aSd Dlavolo at Kra 'Park." Dlavolo' and Charles O. . Kllpatrick were distinctly the heroes st Krug park yester day, their .Individuality and dare-deviltry bringing to .them equally the ring applause of the surging thousands who thronged the park and packed the mammoth tent .under which the Ktlpattick brothers' show waa given. , , At the hour set for Charles O. Kllpat rtrk to give a' reproduction of his famous ride down the west eteps of the capltol at Washington It waa with difficulty that he threaded 1 his way through the mass of people gathered around the bottom of the steps and gained the first. . Up he went, carefully testing each step, until he was seventy feet ovur the heads of the crowd. which had become expectantly silent. A sea of faces watched the red-clad figure examine his wheel -and prepare for the awful descent. He was ready, but the crowd had closed -the pathway at the bot tom In eagerness to watch every move of the rlfler, and It was some time before an opening waa finally made in the crowd through which he could pass after leaving the bottom of the steps. 8uddenly he started. There was a streak ' of red and white and In three reconds Kllpatrick was seen bowing and smiling, while the crowd cheered enthusiastically and swallowed their hearts again. - ' Dlavolo gave the next case of thrills as the eloelnt feature of the Kllpatrick show, which Includes some of the highest class acts ever presented In Omaha. Charles G, Kllpatrick again shows his prowess, asso ciated with Harry Cooper and pretty Clara Ruel; aerial gymnastics are performed by the Rouens and DeClatrvllle, the Price duo on horlsonta! bars and one of the cleverest acts sver seen In this city is given by the Three Orion , aerial ring wonders. Then comes the fitting climax of all Dlavolo whom Mr. Kllpatrick introduces as "the man who shakes dice with death twice dally and skirts the very borderland of eternity." Dlavolo certainly does seem to deride danger and defy-death. The audi ence heard the soft rarp of rubber tires and mlw the barrel-like section of the track make a ted eonvolutienr-and Dlavolo shot out of the loop in satety. It is about as thrilling a performance aa anyone could wish to see. The Kllpatrick shows will giva perform ances each afternoon and night during the entire week, paying"' rpeclat attention to ladles and children In the afternoon. The crowd at Krug park broke all records tn its history yesterday both In attendance and high class attractions. Huster's con cert band responded to repeated encores and all the attractions' did a world of busi ness. Kllpatrtck's famous ride will be given as a free attraction every afternoon and night throughout the week. lateraattoapl Coaveatloa Baptist Toung People's Union f im Detroit Ml,ch.. July, Me. The Chicago Oreat Western railway will on Jul 1 i. T. inclusive, sell round trip Jackets at one fare plus S cents to Detroit Mich. Tickets good for return until Juir 14. . For further information apply to Parkhupt. gen eral agent, liil Farnam street. Omaha, Neb, . .. ' . Atteattoa, Blast ' All Elks are requested to meet at th lodge rooms Monday, June 17, at f:lJ p. m. sharp to proceed to union depot with the Thirtieth regiment band tor the purpose of meeting the special,, .train bearing . .i0ux City Elks, oomlng' for the purpose of Join ing ths Ak-Sar-Ben. ' PRANK A. rCBAT, Secretary. Atteattoa, Altaretta Cotfaell Ma. It- Independent Order of Red' Men. ' you are requested to meet at Myrtle halt at I p. ra. sharp, Tuesday. June t, 1904, to attend the funeral of Sister K.: E. Decker. 1811 Burt street. 1 Sister oounen invited. MATTIE CLARKE. C. Of W. ' Fourth of Jaly' Mate. The Illinois Central will sell excursion tickets to points within 300 miles of Omaha at rate of fare and one-ihrd for the round trip. Tickets on sale July V and . good for return until July I Tickets at lttt Parnam street '',.. First class watch and Jewelry .work at Huberman's, cor. 11th an4.pouglas.. I M I Gold Beada Kdhoina, , Jeweler. . IMtSO.' DECKER Kate E. (wife of Michael lerber), Punriay mornllig, June M. Funeral Tunertay. Soto. 2 p. m..' from real- dn-. mt urt time lutercuent, Forest Lawu. aVadas at Be Hook. fTMlth. strength and vlror depend on oigeetlon. Dr. Xing' New Life Pills makes It perfect, or no pay. Only ate, For sate by Kuno aV Co. . v PICNIC FOR CHARITY'S SAKE Clab la . at Oattaa Oman ntsrew Catlap's Park ta a. very Way, The ptonlo given by the Omaha Hebrews' club at OaUup's park, west of the city, yesterday . afternoon, waa a big success in attendance, interest and enjoyment The shady park waa crowded to its .utmost and the festivities began shortly after noon. . Conveyanoee were awaiting the pic nickers at the end of the Hanscom park street car tins to take them to Gallup's park, two miles 'distant. Tbe afternoon waa devoted to a good time generally, with abundant , refreshments, dancing, bowling and other amusements. v The proceeds of the pionlo are to be de voted to the purposes of charity, for the benefit tt , indigent Hebrews and their families, for which special - purpose the Omaha Hebrew club la designed. The afternoon was an Ideal one for pio nlo purposes, and the proceeds were very gratifying. An incident of the affair was the, friendly contest for a diamond ring, between' A.-Kaplan and A. Welnsteln, the award being to tbe one selling tbe greatest number of tickets. Ths plcnie ' continued until about ' lit o'clock last night. Its success Is largely attributable to the committee of arrange ments, which consisted partly of S. Rowlts, A. Kaplan, M. Kattlman, M. Schwarta, D. Bloomenthal and B. Altman. Under the new management Oallup's park., formerly Rusers park, has become a vary .enjoyable resort, and with ths r modeling of the park and hotel It Is dee lined to become one of the moat popular outing resorts of the city and vicinity. It is the Intention of tbe Omaha Brother and Sisters of &I00 te five another plcnls TRADE EXCURSION RETURNS Omaha. Baslaess ,'Mea' Report aa E Joyable aad ProStaalo Trip Throagheat Nearaska. Hale and hearty 'Over 100 Omaha men of affairs who had been on the trade excur sion, came back to-home cooking after a three days trip through the state. That the 'excursion ' was'v great success and highly enjoyable -to tall concerned is tbe vote of tbe entires, party and Nebraakana whom they visited were not tardy in giv ing them . cause for .'Jbl assuranoe. Saturday was spent:: at points on the Union ' Paolflo between Kearney and Sid ney and ' a straight--run was made for Omaha-from the latter place last night. The train arrived at' the Union station at 7:80 o'clock yesterday-morning. -The pleas ure of the trip had caused the tourists to forget Its drawbacks .and It was not until they .reached Omaha, that they discovered a tired feeling. 'Welcome signs 'were" displayed at nearly all stations where the coterie of business men' stopped and brass bands and ovations of similar character were numerous. The' day before they reached Kearney it rained three Inches at that place and Jupiter Pluvius added another Inch during their stay. However, Saturday morning was fair and 'bright," and ths last day of the trip came little 'short of being the banner one. . "Jock" Buchanan,"bagplpes, kilts, plaids and all. made such a hit with the Scotch at Sidney that he was not permitted to re turn with the party.- Anyway, he was being entertained and 'missed tha train. ONE OF SHOTS AIMED TRUE Robert Lewenberg Fires Tores Ballets at His Divorced Wife. FOURTH IS SENT INTO HIS OWN BRAIN Woman, ITalaJared, Tboaa-h All Throe Ballets Came ,Cle to Hsr Feraoa Maa Dies ta m Pew Mlaatea. After making three Ineffectual attempts to kill his wife, Robert Lewenberg of 811 North Eighteenth street a teamster tn the employ of the Paclflo express company, shot himself In the head In the Drexel hotel yesterday afternoon. He died' within a few. moments of the shooting. The wo man came out uninjured. Lewenberg and bis wife were married about a year sgo and last month were divorced, and ever since their separation Lewenberg has tried to bring about reconciliation, but In vain. He wrote many letters to her pleading that they live to gether. again, and as these were of no avail wrote some of rather a stormy nature, In which shooting is mentioned.' Yesterday afternoon he went to the Drexel hotel, at which place his wife la employed as a waitress, and asked that he be shown to her room. He knocked on the door and aeked that his wife come out aa he had something of Importance to tell her. As soon as she left her room he renewed his pleading, but the woman refused to listen to him. Fires Foar Shots. ' "I was In the office," said James C. Pierce, ths day clerk of the hotel, "and heard them talking. Soon after- I heard three shots and the woman's screams she ran down the stairs. Then I heard the fourth shot. I Immediately ran to the scene of the shooting and found Lewen berg lying on the floor with a bullet in his left temple. He died a few moments after. "He has been coming to the hotel two or three times during the month for the pur pose, I heard, of effecting a reconciliation with his wife, but his wife always refused to hear him out Though Lewenberg did not hit his wife, he came very near it one bullet striking ths heel of her shoe. another singeing her hair and the third knocking a 'button off her dress." - Mrs. Lewenberg came to Omaha from West Point, Neb., two years ago and se cured employment ss a waitress at the Drexel hotel. She married Lewenberg while serving In that 'capacity, and after her divorce returned to her former place. Lewenberg is an old resident of Omaha. Both were 24 years old. Coroner Brailey took charge of the re mains and la expected to hold the inquest today. Mrs. Lewenberg became hysterical after the shooting and was taken to her sister's home at Eighteenth and Webster streets. MONDAY MONEY SAVERS il ran rl a I Ml w THE RELIABLJE STORE. MONDAY MONEY SAVERS 1 Diamonds! Diamonds 1 Kdholm, Jeweler. JUST FOR ANNOYING LIVERYMEN Joha O'Hara Is Arrte v a Charge of Beadles; la Falsa Crders for Rlara. John O'Hara of the Palace stables has been arrested by Detectives Hudson and Stryker as a suspicious character. The complaint against O'Hara, whtM right name la. said to be, Fred Gates, Is tht lis haa been calling up various livery estab lishments for rigs .- and giving fictitious names and residences, the result of which considerable annoyance , was caused by drivers trying to find the persons who wsre supposed to have wanted the rigs. O'Hara's motive for his strange conduct is said to satisfy a grudge he has against a for mer employer. It waa sonfe time before the source of the trouble oould be located, but O'Hara was caught. It la alleged, with the telephone in hla hand sending In a call for a carriage. IS K. Wedding Rings. Bdbolm, Jeweler. . aacoo to Chicago. The Chicago Oreat Western railway will sell special round trip tickets, to Chicago at 130.00. Tickets good for return until Oo- tober SI. For further . Information apply to- S, D. Parkhurst,-' general agent, ISIS Farnam street, Omaha,' Neb. NO COLOR' LINE IS. VISIBLE H. P.' Williams Sneaks of Treatmeat of Negroes at the World's ' Fair. H. F. Williams, 171S St. Mary's avenue. one of the prominent colored men of Omaha, has Just returned from St Louis, and while there made' a special study of the treatment accorded colored visitors to the fair. ' 4 This report which has been sent out that colored people are not given proper treat ment down there- is" alt a hoax," em phatically declared Mr. Williams. "They are ' accorded the very best of treatment, and none need) stay away for fear of dis courteous treatment. I think a great In justice hss , been done by ' this erroneous report, and if It Is possible I should like to bo the means of correcting the false Im pression. I wish to repeat that colored people will be taken care of In St. Louis Just-as they should be and need not hold back from visiting ' the fair on this ac count" i Aaanal Coaveatloa Orsnmeretal Law . ieaarae of America. West Baden . and French Lick Springs, Ind., July 26-29. The Chicago Great West ern railway will on July 22 to 26, Inclu sive, sell round trip tickets at on,e fare plus 12.00 to West Baden and French Lick Springs, Ind. Tickets good for return un til August 11. For further ' Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, general agent 1612 Farnam street Omaha, Neb, - One More Chance. Great Clothing Sale Continues Monday. That the public gencrallj ap preciates a good thing, wes er idenced by the enormous busi ness Saturday, on our $7.50 and $10 SPECIALS Ho wonder they liked them. .You will, too, when you see the lines. OUR $7.50 SPECIALr Consists Of flue cheTiota, cas simeres, serges, plain, fancy and " "unfinished worsteds and thibets in the best of patterns and colors, good linings and trim mings, hand padded shoulders, LP 1 f rf't n l ill n linii. nltV. 4 - v .unnu unit iiuiu ll tlljirj Excellent values at ?12.C0; our special price 7 Cfl Monday aCvl OUIl $10.00 SPECIAL The most elegant line ever offered at the price. Exclusive In style, perfect in fit, excellent in workmanship, hand-tailored throughout by high grade work men, hand-padded shoulders. hand-fljled collars, self retaining hair cloth fronts, in round cut and double breasted square cut sacks of silk mixed and unfin ished worsteds, Scotch mixed cheviots, tweeds, thibets, etc. The best chance of the season to secure a big value for a small price actually worth $15.00 and $18.00 1A AA 1U.UU ..a, m 1 our sale price, Monday ' See our Sixteenth Street Window Display. Our June Clearing Sale of Chil dren's Suits. Offers to our customers a chance for economical buying they should not neglect. Secure some of those wash pants 25c values-rwhile they last at 9c See our special line of Boys' suits ..at...........,.,... . UNSURPASSABLE GOOD VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY. JKIAYDERj BROS. Special Sammer Teerlst Rates to Points la Illlaola. Wlseoaala aad Hlehlgaa. The Chicago Great Wesern Railway will sell special round trip . tickets ' at very low rates to points In Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Tickets limited to October U. For further Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1612 Farnam st, Omaha. Neb. Bad of Week Esearsloa to Clear i Lake,' la. Via Chicago Great Western railway. For trains Friday night and all trains Satur day of each week round trip tickets will bs sold at ons fare to Clear Lake, la. Tlokets good returning on sny train until the fol lowing Monday. For further, Information apply to 8. M. Parkhurst. general agent, 1&12 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb. Atteattoa Foresters. All members of the Independent Order of Foresters' are requested to meet at Red Men's hall. Continental block, Tuesday at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Compan ion Kate B. Decker. FLORENCE WATERBURT. Sec Companion Court Moving Sun, No. 281 CHEAP EXCURSIONS VIA Illinois Central R.R. Round Trip Rates From Omaha Detroit, Mich., on sale July S to 7 Atlantic City, N. J., On sale July 9 to 10 Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July 15 to 17 French Lick Springs, Ini, on sale July 22 to 25 Boston, Mass., on sale August 21 to 13 M9.T5 134.00 122.75 $20.75 ....133.10 Tickets to points below on sale daily until September 30th. Return October 81st Hemeseekera' Rates to Worth Dakota. Byery Tuesday until October the Chi cago Oreat Western railway will sell round trip ticket to points In the above named state at a great reduction from ths usual far For further Information apply te Qto. F. Thomas, general agent, leu Far nan street, Omaha, Neb. Workers- , Men and women who hare to meet ex cessive demands upon their strength, brain and nerves find in r: VI A .-fiktagf I P.. . I'ALf. j KIIS : ft.nv'1... i n i an refreshment and vitality. It induces greater strength, clearer thinking and better capacity for work. Tbe pure nutriment of best malt and hops not intoxicating. eld by Dracsista. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n t. Levis. U.S.A. Devote h.lf-e-d.r ef roer WerWe f all ' vtaH te a trip to tbe Asbeemf-lteata Brewery. It will repey yes. Montreal. P. Q $33.00 Buffalo, N. T (27 15 Put-In-Bay, Ohio 22.00 Chautauqua Lake Points. 27.15 Chicago 120.00 Chicago (via St Louis one way..: S20.65 Charlevoix, Mich (2425 Windsor, Ont 821.50 Quebec, P. Q.. (38.85 Mackinac Island, Mich. (28.90 Tononto.... 127.15 Cambridge Springs, Pa. $27.15 Et. Paul-Mlnne polls. . . .(12.50 Duluth-Superior ''(10.50 Alexandria, Minn.. (15.25 Walker, Minn., (Leech Lake) 117.10 Rice Lake, Wis (15.00 Winnepeg, Map 445.00 WatervlUe, Minn . .. . gig. 50 Madison Lake, Minn.; . (10.50 Spirit Lake (Okobojl). , . fc9.95 Waterloo, Iowa (11.85 Cherokee, Iowa.; 86-65 Correspondingly low rates to many other points in Illinois, Michigan, ' Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ontario ana iew lor ciuie. Attractive tours of the Great Lakes via rail to Chicago or Du luth and steamer. Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket Office, No. 1403 Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt Omaha ,Neb. mmmmtimwmwrmmmmvm.mw 'wis a smiwiHMSBiTwmfMWr f , - i.mi .snail 1 llt Get Ready for Hot Weather anwn rn.rrdlM.ly. so that ron and your employes oan do only half the toTa" tbaTCrd I- a comfortable .meat if you Jjpyto fixed in thla way. you had better look around In the Bee BulUIn. ery " Vi" Bee Bulldlna sets Its share of the bre.se. If there in any. nojt o"" . rUt bu perfeot ventilation. Partlourly ta hot weathtaere In nottan. to aasraratlna as a poorly kspt offloa. What do you think about movins. and movuvs nowt Ground Floor, The Bee Building. R.C PETERS & CO., A Rental Agents BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS i