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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1905)
i! CI1RIST TEMPTED AS HEN ARE? Tbrongk All Tmptationi fis Xspt Eight oqidsii in Eii Hurt CORPORATION SERVANT NOT FREE AGENT Dr. Xawsaaa Ball Burdlrta Pr-h a tfc Heltfalaesa ( Jess a Eieatallaed la th Ufii of Ma. TVas Jesus temptsd when on earth as mn ara today T" asked Rev. Oeorga W. Ish&m, presiding elder of the Beatrice dis trict In his sermon at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. "Among the temptations that assail men today are those thai come to a man In the service of Si large corporation. He Is master of th particular business for which the cor poration employs him and no other. De pendent upon him and his salary are wife and children. That corporation requires him to do things that are not morally right to deceive, for Instance, In various ways,, to perjure himself by swearing to a false document. He feels that he will expose his family to distress, misery, per haps want, by taking a righteous course. Shall he compromise with evIlT "Was Christ ever so tempted on earth T I think. He was. I think He went through exactly the same forms of temptation that exist today. I believe His greatest tempta tions eame, not In fighting the evil within Himself, but regarding His responsibilities and obligations to other men. It was not one wife and several children He was con cerned with. He had the pressure of the whole human family upon His great, di vine heart. Satan pointed out how easy It would be to seem to gain His cause by turning stone Into bread for the people who were rushing to Ccasar for free wheat. v But Hie memorable answer was that men do net live by bread alone. The world cannot be saved by eating. "Satan urged Him to destroy the ennui and the monotony of life by giving wis dom and revealing the marvels of the su pernatural so as to dassle and enrapture , all. But the Master knew human mind and knew this was not the way to salva tion. He might have solved all the social, political and Industrial problems labor, classes, caste but He knew that this would not reach the needs of the world He had come to save; that He must take up the lot of the common man and bear his burdens and share his sweat. "Theae cheap and earthly methods, these compromises with expediency, would not have been the method. He chose instead n Infinite method that will last through ages and survive ' all. time. Who but a divine One would work out such a plan for men His Sacrifice, His atonement. His death on the cross. And who but the Son of Ood could know that this was the method that would Irresistibly win Its way and endure? ; "There Is scare need of demonstrating what Christ has done for. man. The one great comforting assurance of the universe is not only power. Intelligence, wisdom and Justice, but that He who. rules the uni verse loves man. In. return for this love we can do no more than as advised by the psalmist, to open our hearts to . that love which gives meaning , and sense to the things of. Ufa and Is rthe broad, cooling pillow on which we may lay our weary beads." LORD'S HELPFULNESS IS COKSTAXT Rev. Dr. Bardlek Dwells oa Power of u. , Christ's Aid. , ' . Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, spoke Sunday morning from Xhm .text; .."Hitherto the tcri bath helped us," from I Samuel Tixll. The them was chosen In view of this being th second anniversary of his pas torate pf this shurch. Prior to beginning Ms sermon, ha extended, on behalf ef th ) Young Ilea's Christian association, the thanks of that organisation for. the part the members of the . Seoond Presbyterian church took In raising the I100,fuo fund re quired for the construction of the new building for the association. Dr. Burdlck said In part: "Hitherto the Lord hath helped us. Sam uel led his people to sanctify themselves - to atone for the great evil that they had done. The Philistines came against the children of. Israel and were defeated and Israel waa delivered out of their hands. It was Ood who furnished them with the power to accomplish their atonement When people turn to God, Ood nelps them. When tempted, look to the stone Ebeneser, the memorial of God's help, and He will help you.. It we. have been the means of turn ing a soul to Christ It Is because Ood bath helped us. . If you have been trained to do any on thing better than another It la because God has been your helper. "Tou are either for or against Ood. To discount God's help jnvltea disaster. We do not fathom th depth or meaning of Gods grace and help- and Us necessity In all our undertakings. v must put our strength In Him. The Philistines come to j overwhelm v at that psychological mo ment -when we most need Gods help. Had Israel always kept the stone of Ebeneser visible before them -and face to face with tftera, the history of Israel would have been vastly different today. "Ood bids you do more and more to win souls to Christ. Pick up some poor, dis couraged outcast and bring him to the cross. What Joy it will be In heaven when om on oomes to you and says: 'If it had not been for you I would not be here There Is no higher ambition In this world than that you should be th means of bringing souls to Christ." REJOICING OVER VICTORY WON Ilea' Marietta a Assoolatloa of Omaha Mightily Pleased aa Elated. r' A meeting of general rejoicing was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the rooms of th Young Hen's Christian asso ciation. There were no set addresses, but all hands participated In the expression that a most signal step In advance had been achieved. Thos Immediately con- ducting the meeting were Sta Secretary iialley and Mr. WUUs. the formes local sec retary In Omaha. Charles Mayne of Lin--ooln and E. C. Ward. International seer, tary. abm took active pn In the service. t which was well attended. , IfUXOLUik a alELLBB. cTha'dla' Ttaao Haaao Starts Still Aa v Brsaek Store. . On August 1 Schmoller and Mueller will open a store at in Nor Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha, which will make a total of fiv stores and a factory owned and controlled by this firm. They now have stores at Lincoln. Sioux City. Council Bluffs. Omaha ad South Omaha, besides the factory at 101 Harney street, which at present Is the temporary location of the firm, awaiting the completion of their new nve-srorr .building at 1311 Farnara street, which wul be th largest, best equipped and most modern exclusive piano house west of Chicago, It Is the Inten tion of the nrra to make their fcouth Omaha store modern in every detail. It will be under the management of Mr. E. E. An derson, who has been an active salesman with th company for seven years. He has a large acquaintance in South Omaha and bo doubt aUl .rove uceea. ARMY HEWS AID GOSSIP. Fort Ilea Molars. FORT VKS MOINKS. ta., July IS. (Spe cial.) lieutenant I'nlnnel Murray. who recently arrived at. the post, has been as signed to the command of the second squadron. Th Ktfty-sixth regiment of the Iowa National Ounr.1, no In camp north of this post, has created a very favorable Improf!lon by Its military conduct and bearing. The encampment of the Fifty-sixth, Iowa National Ouanl, i" known as Camp Cum mins, In honor of Oovernor Cummins. The Rev. A. C. Kounlas of the I'nited Presbyterian church. lies Moines, held a general service In the post hall on Sunday last. The service waa nfll attended by both the National guard and Eleventh cavalry. A la re number of shooting matches have been arranged by local rifle clubs, which will probably be held at the I'nited States rifle innfte here. The range Is still under construction, but will shortly be completed. The prospects of some excellent practice are good. Chaplain Waring, Eleventh cavalry, said mass Inst Sunday for over fifty members of the Iowa National Guard. The Eleventh Cavalry band will hold concerts on the parade ground every alternate evening during the summer months. An excellent minstrel show was given for the benefit of the enlisted men of this garrison by the members of company B, Fifty-sixth regiment, Iowa National Guard, at Camp Cummins on July 11. The per formance was under the direction of First lieutenant A. C. Johnston, Iowa National Guard, and the guardsmen displayed re markable talent. The following named men of this post will be sent on July 2u to Fort Riley, Kan., to take part In the cavalry and pistol competition: For Carbine Firing Corporal J. 11. Rowan, troop E: Corporal R. E. Cusle, troop F; Private T. F. Boshard. troop H; Trumpeter Louis Baker, troop 1; Baddler A. R. Gearhart, troop K; Corporal L. Erickson, troop L; Serjreant E. Bur meister, troop M, all of Eleventh cavalry. For Pistol Firing-Corporal J. H. Rowan, troop E; Private Paul Heirberg, troop F: First Sergeant R. O. Hughes, troop O; First Sergeant J. T. Hunt, troop I; Ser geant H. A. Gould troop K; Private B. M. Jarvls, troop L; First Serjeant G. Neville troop M, all of Eleventh cav alry; Post Commissary Sergeant C. a t-i1,t,ed 8,'PS arm'- AI1 the men mentioned fon pistol firing are expected to 'psve the post on July 28. iL i ffty-slth regiment of the Iowa Na- h, . ' u r pny on weanes- 2?nna J? ? an(, wer '""P'cted by Gov- -j ana ins stall on the pa rade ground In this post. . Several . . . ... . , . """"u ""-"i "i ine uievemn o'V 7.I' l!:ra:.,, R'l'y. Kan., h. j V - B,,"lul oi instruction lor the grade of farriers and blacksmiths. wrzanlKflTflnfi u i . . rarleVt . T V. Z , " lumnmna were pa raded at 1 p m. for pay on July 13. hvTnV : , lT ""geant Hammond PhmH en. ,ordPr,fl tor service In the Philippines Islands will be succeeded by Fort KeougMo1 M Eir"h1;LJrui"anL.Th"mM Ryn. on rtotooht . 5 w" naa recently been ?.nntdrvaCfr.r.? A "Phool for In- vcn ... i ron Leavenworth. Kan., has been granted a leave of ah. ",?.tP,ror.to olnln" hl troop ' ; f Lieutenant Elwn Swift, jr. Eleventh at ForT', MAT'Si"0 rvlre fin CiinJn. . Te vriV. II" rrpaDj'ier an church. 'tanln.tt Jff" Ih? Poacher of the od wSSS'"gV- JSJ'Si. " Imental drIU. followed by a reg- . For Meade. S. D.. July 15.-gpecla1.1 ball., On Tnurs3ay.jSryK6ta the'" Fourche teah, mjf. : h Belle ga.-sa: taaftffi &3u g.rnVw.y..n'r,J" v I. ""en the first eor. of 4 to T Port v... T1" wlth " some hard niSrt Neai'' however, did wiSKix lxs&l "d -Mars 5 to 3. BB"18 wun cor of ga8niedawya- iK!9' P-tponed tlZPrr't 1.2 o to .7 in um: i. . anernoon of the same day "A" troop defeated "H'' troon Zon a h?r7 ?f l2J 8' and the ""a team wftn areWt'o8?"16 With "D" trooP Xlo?A 7thehPo. 1- K.mt.rS5,nt Stanton! Lleutenlnr w "Tv.rr "r,fp.m! - i.u v ; sou i jr. oner ained with Major and Mrs. Hunter. Dummy over Indians arrived on the from Rap d C.ty,' where' thrr. waslge j... . .... . "iu""" mo rourtn or July. - vnioMiirueu vjuiie a camp and gave several dandes and remained until . ' . " wmwii iiiry HUMP CamO and started on the rest of their Journey. They were chiefly Slouk and Cheyennea. iiniiuim mrm. r uriong Kave a card party In honor of Mrs. Turner, sr.. ta which all of th ladles of the garrison were Invited. ' . Wednesday evening the Soldiers gave a rinnc In t K Xo .. ... ..i : - my ,i,i,o.biu.ii nuu a very pleasant tlm was spent by all. FORMER OMAHA MAN DEAD Frank H. Jones, for Slxtee. "v.... with th Barllngton, Die at Blasdale, Near Chicago. -.', Frank H. Jones, who lived nuriv n hi. life In Omaha and who was well known in local railroad circles, died last Thursday at his home In Hinsdale, near Chicago. He Worked lin In nlkln ... . . ! . r .,.,. v.iv ul nw aeatn. Brlght's disease was the cause of death. tie was m year or age and Is survived by a wife and two children. For sixteen years Mr. Jon. . nected with the office , or i.k,. -.. ticket accounts at BurHhgton headquar ter una city. Me worked his way up In Omaha from r".iuu III m plac of responsibility and trust. About iur years ago he was appointed chief clerk to T. R. Board. thn ...... " vi me Keokuk A Western, with offices at Keo- u. nen tne Keokuk & Western was absorbed by the Burlin-on fered the po.ition of chief clerk to the -uu.ior oi passenger accounts of the Chi cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad Frank H. Jones was a tireless worker. He devised a system of working up railroad ?ha MCh U'h We,n WM apte7tJ " ,ur n,m considerable favor at th hands of the officials of th road. Oa Dollar .,. Hepr-...,. Tea D.l la re Earned. Th average man does not aav. ' 10 per cent of hi. earnings, nJV."0 nin. doUar. in living .'.pena.",?,' ". dollar saied. That being the caas b. Z7 not bo too careful about unnecessary,: penses. Very often a few cents properly iL vested. Uk buying seeds for hi garden! will aav several dollars' outlay later on. It U the same In buying Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Dlarrhoa Remedy. It co, but a few cents, and a bottl of it in th house oltea aavea a doc tor' bill of several dollar. The Llae Maaadtal." ; Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful rout to New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic coaat resorts. Five through train dally. Dining cars, a la cart."" Connects at But. falo and Niagara Fail with all trains from the west. For time tables and descriptive matter address George Eade. Jr., Weston Faaaen ger Agent. 2l South Clark Chicago, lit t-K wedding rings, fidholm. Jeweler. liarry J. Paris, uadsriaksr. TL is. TIIE OMAIIA NO REAL FIGHT IN TIIE FIRST Judge Tucker Ooniders Kesublican Ctm paif n Already Wen. VOTERS DISCOUNTING DEMOCRATIC IECEIT Well Knowa Jurist While oa a Visit la Omaha Tell of an laeldeat that Illastrntes Feeling of Electorate. A little Incident occurred In one of th hlg department stores Saturday morning that attracted the attention of many peo ple. A short, thickset, genteel, but force ful and determined looking man was pa cing backward and forward along one of the aisles evidently waiting for some women neasby making the customary examination at the embroidery counter. For sometime the pace was measured and his demeanor that of one lost In deep thought, but oc casionally he would pause and look In the direction of the women In a kind of an "ain't you most through" sort of a way. The intervals of stopping and looking around shortened and his manner grew more restless as time passed, but the wo men heeded him not. When these pauses were getting painfully close together by standers were Inquiring "who Is that gen tleman V They did not have to wait long, however, for a tall, dignified and business like man came fhto the store and in an Informal way grasped the hand of Judge Tucker and shook it with all the cordiality and warmth of school-bov d avs. And nrn. ceeded at once to Inquire about his health. aoout Arizona and his experience upon the bench as associate, supreme Justice, territorial and t'nlted States Judge, and also about affairs down In Richardson county, hi old home before going to Arizona Finally the conversation drifted Into politics down In the First district, where the republicans are electing a aim. ceseor to Senator Burkett. No Real Fight In .First. "Oh." said Judge Tucker, "I have only made a few speeches and each time I felt that I was doing myself and also my hearer a wrong by taklnr un their tlm. and also using my -own to no purpose. There Is no fight there. I can best Illus trate the situation by stating a little In cident that occurred at th place where I made my last speech. One of the renvoi. lng men for Brown-Doollttle-Wlndv.r. moeracy A Co. was stopping at the same hotel with myself. A number of former. happened to be there and the conversa tion mnally drifted to cons-reasman Th. democrat was telling what a good fellow itus man Brown was. how able, and what a creditable representative he would be in wueningion; and about the rottenness of tne republican party. One old hnr back In the group, who had been conspic uous for his silence, stepped to the front and said: 'Now, look here. you need not think that you can stuff any of that air ' nonsense down u h...,.. we are farmers. Douglas county tried that on and sent a democrat' to the nntinn.1 congress and, what did he.do? It was the re- puoiicans that elected him, but he wa the most deep-dyed old roorbarh that ever went to congress. Do! What did he do? He drew for salary that ought to have been drawn hv a remibllcan: h n ... v raised by republicans and n . e.-i. nlshed by republicans: and k. .. v. before he went back to ask the republicans w Jur mm again, he Introduced the postal savings bill, then, came horn and used his frank to send out stuff to voter, free, while hi Republican Opponent had - M.f '!. ' .-.-t t' " ror ?e"rd "r. Before. : ' . TV heard this democratic mooth HZ ?! f! U',n 1892 ". h fact that enough of us fool farmers beU.ved yau to fill congress with demo. crt and elect a democratic president, and I swan to gosh If . prosperity didn't strike. us with a sledge hammer. I had some money In the bank that I was saving to mak -the last payment on the mort- lllUI ""l n4 1 WM "Wing on buyln another quarter, and before I could draw that money out of the bank, that went democratic, too. It busted 'higher n GUderoy's kite, and I'v never seen a cent p it since; I think that bank 1 still democratic 1 had to Indefinitely post pone the.btrying business and sell wheat at 26 cents a bushel to live and try and Pay off the rest of that air mortgage, and it was not paid out when McKlnley was elected. Gee. what four years I did put .. JeUlar rrod oM democratic tiroes. "The yery next year after McKlnley wa elected I lifted the mortgage and have since bought th quarter, but I had to pay like smoke for tTU tell y. stranger, democratic prosperity Is all right, If you have got the money and want to buy land and are dead sure that the repub licans are coming right In, but that Is th only thing on earth that I know that It 1 good for. "That, says Juflare Twl... r .v. ... - - . , 4 iiuna lainy illustrate the , condition In our congre. HOTTEST LATE IN AFTERNOON Sunder Brongrht Warmest Weather of .?'" Thermometer v Toachlnsj 6a. (( : 1 Omaha on Sunday exrierlene k. est weafherf the season to date. From '0 ai o a. ro. the thermometer crept up to 90 at noon. The heat steadily Increased from noon until S o'clock, when the high point of the day was reached, at K There wa not much humidity accompanying th heat; on th contrary, there wa a consid erable breese stirring most of the day which served to make ouMoo- 1 rather enjoyabl than otherwls. It was excellent xxeDraska weather for this sea son and not. at all unwelcome to the farmer. , After 6 o'clock the . thermometer began to drop, though very slowly. At It was M, and at I the figure registered was 87 The heat will not abate muf h. if any. ta. Qy 1 i Beat An. When your eyes are dim. tongue coated, app-tlt poor, bowels constipated. Electric Bluer beat all cures. 60c, For sale by Bhtrrnan & McConnell Drug Co. :'.Rark Island Feat urea C hicago. , ChicJgo: as a Summer Resort" Is th title of a. 18-page folder that th Rock Island road has Just put out. It Is com, pried to show tho varied attractions and conveniences to be found in the big city at the head of Lake Michigan by those seeking a famfnrt.hi. . . . - ..--. .""w iv, ainna tne heated term. PlctuVed In the the folder are pyk scenes, swimming pools, outdoor entertainment features, noted buildings and many views of gen eral Interest.- Th letter press goes into details indicating why Chicago Is a de sirable city to visit In summer anrf -u-. much Interesting Information. Anyone con templating a visit to the Illinois metropo lis should secure a copy of the Rock folder. It will repay perusal. In connection wjth this showing of Chi cago summer attractions the Rock Island has put In special summer tourist rates from points on Its line west of the Missouri liver, on the basis of on far plus U for round trip, auaklng th rat from Om.k. nil. Instead of MX. Th naa return limit l IKIOMC u. DAILY BEE; MONDAY, J OUR LETTER BOX I 1 J Complaint Is of Mislead Ins ame. OMAHA. Neb., July 14 To the Editor ff The Bee: in your paper of yesterday "American Citizen" ssks If the Young Men's Christian association Is a proscrlptlve society, and ssks this question because of my letter to you. To me, at least, your note to the above question Is not very clear. My objection to your appeal to all classes and creeds to help the Young Men s" Christian association Is that It Is misleading and calculated to deceive many. The name of the association would make It appear as If all Christian young men, no matter what particular Christian creed they might profess Catholic or Protestant were equally eligible to all the rights and privileges of the association. I am creditably Informed that such Is not the case; that Catholics, as such, are debarred run privileges, and that only Evangeli cal Protestants can enjoy all the privileges of the association. Are not Catholics Christians T. We think they are. Why, then, debar them? Why then not call it "The Protestant Young Men's Christian as sociation?" Surely, then. I would not and could not comhlaln. The association would be known by Its proper name and no one couia reasonably be deceived. There Is no parity between Catholic In stitutions and the Young Men's Christian association. My friend "American Citl- sen".se.y some of the teachings of the Roman Catholic church are very narrow. Which ones? I fear that he. Ilk many others, got his notion of Catholic teach ing not from the church, but from Its ene mies. J. T. SMITH. St. Patrick's Church. WOMAN'S - WORK FOR WOMAN Mrs. Harford Deliver Lay Sermon to Large Congregation at Hanscom Park Church. t The first of the series of "lav sermons ' which are to be conducted each Sunday evening by the Brotherhood of the Hans com Park Methodist church, was held last evening. Mrs. W. P. Harford, nresident of the Young Women's Christian associa tion, wa the leader for the evenlne's uro gram and spoke on the subject, "Woman's Work for Woman In Omaha." Mrs. Harford delivered a mit Interest. lng talk on the subject which she had chosen. She spoke of the many different phases of work which the woman of mod ern times Is doing In comparison with that wnicn was done by her sex in the earlier period of civilization, and declared that In the commercial world the woman was doing as much if not more than the men In the same carjacltv. Mrs. HarfnH tnM of the good work which Is being done by the young Woman's Christian association and of different experiences which Bhe has had In the conduct of the work in this city. The Brotherhool will conduct the meetings each Sunday evening through out the summer, a different speaker being on hand each week. Among the prominent Omaha men who will speak are: W. 8. Rothery, office sec retary of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation; T. F. Bturges of The Twentieth Century Farmer, Judge Louis Berka and County Attorney Slabaugh. PEARY STARTS FOR NORTH POLE Steamer Roosevelt with Explorer and Party 'on Board Get Under .-II r Way.. NEW YORK, July 16. Lieutenant Rob- rt V. Pp. rv Hi- ..-.-.. . ert E. Peary today" started on his long Journey In quest of the north pole. His ship, the Roosevelt, which had lieen lying In the North river, opposite Thirtieth street sine Saturday, weighed anchor and got under way at. ten minutes tfter i this afternoon. On board th vessel, beside the explor er' party, were a number of guests snd newspaper men. who accompanied the ship as far as Sandy Hook, where they were taken off by a navy yard tug sent out by Admiral Coghlan. A launch bearing a party of excursionists attempt-d to run close alongside the Roosevelt after It was under way and nearly collided with U The Roosevelt was saluted by nil m-uiner of steam and sailing craft on its -vay to sea. It passed out of the Narrow at t:46 p. m. Habermann, the pioneer Jeweler, thing first class. Beautiful stock, watch and Jewelry repairs. ' Every Expert If you have anything to trade, advertise It In th For Exchange column of The Be want ad page. HOTELS. Hotel Marlborough Broadway. 36th and 87th Streets, Herald Snuam. New York. MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED - .T REDUCED RATES for Permanent Guests. Rates for Rooms, $1.50 and upward; $2.00 and upward with bath. Parlor, bedroom and bath (3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per day. Parlor, two bedrooms and bath, $3.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per day. $1.00 extra where two persons occupy a single room. Write for Booklet. SWEENEY-TIERNET HOTEL COMPANY. . E. M. T1ERNEY. Manager. It is cool to-day in Colorado Block Sign alt Allths Way Ask Goo C. Cham- mrm, riM. it JTl., f Equltabls Bid.. 1ms Moines. Ia for 'A Colorado Sununar" book. Alt., Erg vl J7 FLY 17, 1805. AT THE PLAY HOUSES Ferris Stock Company at the Boyd "Forgiven." . a ' fine melodrama of th old school, with a wealth of human In terest in It. was offered twice yesterday at the Boyd theater by the Ferris Stock company, and was very well received both times, i ne piay is wen put on ana spien dldly presented by ' the company. The chfef Interest centered In the return of Mr. Robert Blaylock to the company. He Is very pleasantly remembered for his former connection with the company as a capable and conscientious actor, who hHnffa to his work mind that ta rtatli rally adapted for his profession and which nas neen nroaaenea ana maturea ny ex- nerfenc. T T irinnl Intnlttvel v fth cen tral point of the role he la to enact and builds up his character around that, pro ducing a most convincing whole. In the part of Jack Diamond, th hero of "For given," he gives a most satisfying In terpretation of a part that could easily be spoiled by Indifference or overacting Miss Pavey Is very well situated as Anna Dennlson, afterwards the wife of Diamond, and with Mr. Blaylock gives one of the best performances the company has yet offered. The others In the cast work with unusual seal, and the result Is one that merits full praise. "Forgiven" will be the bill until after Wednesday night, with a matinee on Wednesday. DIME LEADS TO A STABBING Harry Spencer Cuts Charles Moore In m Qnarrel Over m Small Coin. During a quarrel In a saloon at Twelfth and Nicholas streets about noon Sunday, Charles Moore, colored, living at Thirteenth and Chicago street, waa severely tnhhM on the left side near the tenth rib by Harry Silencer, also colored. Spencer and Moore became entangled In a quarrel over the nossesalon of a in.o,i piece and Spencer, becoming angered, drew a xnire and began cutting promiscuously. He cut Moore onlv once, the wonn1 hlaH. lng profusely. Police Surgeon Langdon re sponded to the call for the patrol wagon and stopped the bleedlna-. after which nr. Hostetter was called. The Injured man was ittnen 10 nis mime, ana nis wound round to be rather serious. Spencer made his es cape, but Moore was able to rive a mna description of him and it Is thought Jhe will do apprenenaea. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair and Continued Warm Mnnilav ' and Tuesday Predicted for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 1.-The forecast: For Nebraska. Kansas. .. Missouri n,i Iowa Fair and continued warm Monrinv and Tuesday. s For Illinois Fair and continue Monday and Tuesday; light south winds. For North Dakota Warmer Monday, with occasional showers and thunder storms; Tuesday, fair. For South Dakota Scattered !,. thunderstorms Monday; Tuesday, fair. rvr t-oioraao Fair Monday and Tues day. For Wyomlns- and Mnntinshn. thunderstorm Monday and Tuesday. Local Record. OMAHA, July 16. Official record of .m! n rr , . . ..i-L.uii, tfinptirea witn the corresDondlnK d or th. i... .v.-.' u precipitation, comriareri with IStH. 1SX.IS. aximum temperature .. 86 83 82 Minimum temperature Mean temperature 76 86 76 84 68 80 ean temperature rreuipiiauon 00 .00 .00 00 - , w .w w , r. v'-vijuiiinm uep&rcures rrom the normal at Omaha alnc March L and comparison with th last two year: Normal temperature . 77 Excess for the day Total excess sine March I .'.'.'.'."lsl Normal precipitation i Inch Deficiency for the day .... II Inch Precipitation since March 1 10.80 Inches Dene ency since March 1 30 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1904.... 1.72 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.... 4.84 Inches neports from Station at T P. M SUtlon ano- Stat Tern Mov r . n. 01 weather. Bismarck rlnn. 7 p.m. Tern. fall. 78 80 .00 80 82 T 88 84 .00 88 92 .00 80 90 T 6 . 0 .10 S 78 .08 86 88 .00 86 94 .00 86 92 . 00 92 95 .00 80 84 . 00 88 92 .00 90 94 .00 84 86 .00 84 90 .00 78 82 , ' .00 Cheyenne, raining Chicago, clear Davenport, clear Denver, raining Havre, part cloudy Helena, part cloudy Huron, clear Kansas City, part cloudy North Platte, clear Omaha, clear .Rapid City, clear St. lyOulH, clear St. Paul, clear : Bait Lake City, clear ... Valentine, cloudy Wllllston. cloudy X indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSII. Local Forecaster. HOTEL ON BROADWAY J . . . . uuuer j.ew management since Janv ary J, 1005. Completely RENOVATED and TRANS ' FORMED la every department The largest and most attractive Lobby and Rotunda In the city. Two beautiful new DIXIXQ ROOMS Superior TABLE D'HOTE DINNER every day from 6 to 9 P. M. THE FAMOUS GERMAN RATHSKELLER, Broadway's chief attraction for Special Food Dishes. Popular Music. Better than ever before. EUROPEAN PLAN, on rooms. 2nn battt Why not take your Summer Outing in Colorado Rockies? The Santa Fe is arranging some lowrate excursions to Denver. Go on the Colerado Flyer, the train that's as fine a the Limited Mm 1 Great Bargains Monday. , IllJL-i 111 THB ARLIABLK STORK. Clearing Sale Continues Monday The Most Surprising Values In Men's SUMMER SUITS and ODD PANTS Ever offered In Omaha. No old out of date styles In this lot, but all fresh, new poods from our own hljsh-Krade stock purchased for spring and summer 1005 trade. Don t miss this great mouej-savlng opportunity. CHILDREN'S KMEE PAHTS Worth 11.00 day GIGANTIC CROCKERY SALE t Decorated China, Semi-Porcelain, Crystal and Granite Ware, consisting of Dinner, Tea and Pie Plates, Cups and Saucers, Platters, Cream Sets, Water Sets, Bowls, Tickle and Jelly Dishes, Bakers, Oatmeal and Sauce Dishes, Spoon Flolders, Cream Jugs, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Soups, Rice Plates, etc. Over ten thousand pieces on sale Monday, at C, choice 2C IHlAVDEra BROS, WANTED) A BOY In Every Town to Sell GAe SATURDAY BEE It contains 18 pages cC special magazine features, Including 10 colored Datres with BUSTER pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when the farmers are in town. We y!!! send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE. For Full Particulars Write o The Omaha. Bee, Omaha. Nebraska. SUMMER TOURS PACIFIC COAST y?' It you've !xen planning a western trip and held off for a w favorable opportunity, tbl.i summer's the time to go. ' On frequent dates during June. July, August. September and October, social excursion tickets will be sold to Important I'aclflc Coast points. Los Angeles, San Francisco, I'ortland, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria and Vancouver. ( Round trip, long return limits, liberal stop-over privileges, low rates for side and extension trips. The rates vary somewhat, but it will suffice to say here that they are practically on a basis of one fare or less, for the round trip. Of course, if you visit California and Oregon or Washing ton the cost ! slightly more. The trip to Alaska can also be made at greatly reduced rate. ' Kock Island System is the way to go preat variety of routes chance to see the most for your mouey. Full details of rates and routes upon request. BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS IJ mi Great Bargains Monday. $7.50 to $12.50 Men's Suits$S A general elei.n. up of all summer ' clothing. Saturday's sale offers un equalled bargain opportunities to you. Single or doublMireasted styles In all the newest shades of worsteds, serges, casBlmores and faucy cheviots. All hare self-retaining hair cloth fronts and padded shoulders. Perfect In tit, excellent In fabric your choice C (f Monday DJJ $12.50 to $16.50 Men's Suits at $7.50 If you want the greatest snap In Omaha here It Is. They're hand tailored-, garments with all the style and perfec tion In fit of a $2T.00 suit. The quality of fabric, the splendid linings and trlm mlncs, the excellence of workmanship plnces these garments head and should ers alxivp anything else shown In the city at the price. Let us fit 7 Cfk you Monday choice ...lDU Great Sale of Men's Pants All you need to make that coat and vest do service Is a good pair of pants to go with them. Now's ypur oppor tunity. Odd Pants From $7.50 to $18.00 Suits In fancy mixtures, stripes, plaids, plain colors, in worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, homespuns and serges. Perfect fitting, well tailored, together with sur plus from our own regular pant stock, worth $2.50 to $5.00. Absolutely the greatest snap ever offered in Oinnha. Your choice of 500 garments Monday In g'eat 1.95-1.50 JVin, ax. eaaeeeee assess" - our Clearing Sale nrloe. Mnn- m - ......JlC BROWN COMICS, altogether 80 TO F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. i r K V. i V A Ty '
