THE OMAILV DAILY BEE: MONDAY, 'ArOTST 23. 1005.
LOVETHE INSPIRING ELEMENT
Rv. Dr. leer of Olenwood, Irw,
Emphasiiei Spiritual Power.
HOPE INSPIRED IN DYNAMO OF LOVE
RT. M. I Mellck Tells of Spiritual
lornUh of Christ and Its
Effect on Put In y of
Mortals.
Ixn-e Ik the master spirit that Is ne
tuatlns; the wave of reformation social,
oommerc.lal, muntrtpal. state that la sweep
ing over the land." said Rev. A. H. Braver
of Olenwood, la., who preached at Calvary
Baptist rhurch Sunday morning.
"It la the power beating In the hearts of
tlia president and such men as Folk, Wea
ver and the governor of Indiana. In the
dynamo of lore hope l InRplred, the hope
that goes into the world and conquers. It
was because fleorije Washington loved his
country that ha vai enabled to endure rr'
vatlona. and discouragements and to flpht
and auffer. It wa love that Induced Christ
to lire the Ufa of a serf and auffer death on
the cross.
"I-ove la tha chief attribute of Rod's
character and the cornerstone of Ood'a
work; the supreme motive of Christian liv
ing. Nature aaya wa must; duty saya wo
shall; but love says come. It Is charged
that tha Christian religion appeals to men's
selfishness and that If they Join the church
they are assured of a standing In good so
ciety, commercial and professional success
and excellent clinncea for the life hereafter.
Tha langunge of the goapel contradicts this
Idea. Ood. sent his son Into the world, not
that It might be condemned, but that It
might be saved. Pear Is a fundamental
part of tha human soul, a Ood-Kivcn at
tribute not acquired, Inherited or culti
vated, t'nder certain conditions it Is Just
as natural for a man to be afraid na It Is
for him to breaths. Fear was given for a
specific purpose. When rightly used It is a
great blessing to us. It Is the only way to
influence some men. How many, for In
stance, are living decently In the eyes of
man because they are afraid of a scandal
like that In the family of Captain Taggart?
How many do not drink because they fear
the drunkard's fate? Would that we had
thousands more men and women In the
world with the same noble and righteous
fear In their hearts.
"But clear, strong and definite Is the
teaching of Ood In the gospel of love. Fear
In Itself Is not sufficient to save any man.
Many have trembled and not reformed. It
Is the man who, after he has grasped the
terrlbleness and hldeousness of sin, grasps
the truth of Ood's love as revealed In
Christ, who will repent and turn to good
ways." .
CHRIST FAHSRRHG I HIS WISDOM
Need of Spiritual strength Was Ap
parent to Sartor of Mankind.
Rev. M. I Mellck of Ornce Lutheran
Church spoke Sunday morning from the
text, Luke XVI :8: "and the Lord commended
the unjust steward because he had done
wisely, for1 the children of this world are
In their generation wiser than the children
of light." Or. Mellck said in part:
"Christ provided In Ills foresight for the
world to come, and against the designs of
the enemy, 'for as they do In worldy things
so ye shall do In spiritual things,' for the
salvation of the world and the glory of Ood.
Should the children of this world be" wiser
than the Ixird? Should the patient be
wiser than his physician, the pupil wiser
than his teacher? With a few exceptions
here and there, the children of their gen
eration are wiser than the children of the
light. They act with wisdom in matters
of worldy Judgment, much more so than
In matters of spiritual Judgment. They
Should be Christians for religious purposes
with ha same seal that they are worldy
for worldy purposes. There should be the
game seal In the selection of teachers and
superintendents for our Sunday schools as
Is manifest in the selection of teachers and
superintendents for our public schools.
"Many people do not know who the Sun
day school teachers of their children are,
or who are the superintendents of their
Sunday schools. They say 'Oh, anybody
will do.' Such Indifference brings dishonor
to the Christian religion and robs Christ
of Ills glory. The children of light do not
know when to sow, that they may reap a
harvest of righteousness for the Lord's
sake. The Sabbath day is not meant to be
a day of complete idleness, only a rest from
secular, not spiritual work. It Is as much
our duty to worship (he Lord as It Is to
transact other duties. Why should the chil
dren of their generation be wiser In build
ing for worldly things than the children
of light build for spiritual things, and the
glory of Christ and His kingdom to come?
I leave the answer with you."
OLD-TIME EDITOR REBELS
8. D. Carpenter of Madison, Wis., Is 1 1
and Art ay to Avoid Hospital
Confinement.
8. D. Carpenter ("Pump" to the editorial
profession In Wisconsin), who has been 111
at Memorial St. Joseph's hospital In Omaha
for u short time, started for his home In
Madison, Wis., Saturday night. Mr. Car
penter has relatives living in this city, and
while here resided at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ida Nalle, 21S Dodge street.
He came to Omaha three weeks ago last
Friday to visit his relatives here. A week
ago an acute attack of Indigestion made It
necessary to send Mr. Carpenter to Crelgh
ton Memorial St. Joseph's hospital.
His robust manner of living would not
permit the aged editor to rest easy In the
hospital, and at the first return of health
he decided to start again for the Wiscon
sin state capital, where almost three score
years of his life have been spent.
Mr. Canenter claims to be the original
Inventor of the now famous perfecting
printing press, which runs off papers from
a roll, as In The Bee press room. He also
was largely instrumental In making prac
ticable the present self-binding harvesting
machines. This fighting editor of other
days Is now 87 years of age, and ho boasts
a son who Is a printer In Des Moines and
Is '60 years old. His visit to Omaha was
simply a summer holiday diversion with
Mr. Carpenter, who expects to live a cen
tury of years. -
REPAYING OF FARNAM STREET
Special Meetlns; of County Co mm I a
, sloners to Be Held This Morning;
. to Act on Petition.
This morning the county cuiuiulsaluiiera
will Hold a special meeting for the purpose
of giving cousldoratlon to the request here
tofore made and chronicled In The Bee,
that tbey sign the petition for repaying
Farnam street with asphalt. A good deal
of pressure has been brought to bear on
the members of the county board, and It
Is sxpected that they will De Inclined to
subscribe to the' movement Instituted by
the merchants on the street to have this
principal thoroughfare repaved.
Realistic Reallan.
Hyker D'Aubvr Is certainly a great artist.
I saw him draw a hen on a piece of paper
. tha other day, and when he threw It on the
table It actually laid there.
Pyker Huh, that's nothing. I saw a fel
Ww vriO doesn't pretend to be a artist
draw a glass of beer today so naturally that
I actually drank It. Detroit Tribune.
HOME FOR FOUR LITTLE WAIFS
(hlld Sarins; Institute lias Peculiarly
I'athrtlc Case on Hand Jast
at Present.
At the Child Savings Institute a case of
unusual Interest and peculiar pathos Is now
awaiting solution. In one of the Interior
Nebraska towns recently a mother died,
leaving four children, three boys and a girl,
to the care of the father, who had already
proved Incapable of caring for more than
himself. Last week. Superintendent A. W.
Clark of the Institute took over the four
children and Is now looking about to find
suitable homes for them.
The pathos of the case is this, that the
children, with the exception of the little
girl, are old enough to understand what Is
taking place in their lives and dread
greatly being separated. When they ar
rived at the Child Savings institute last
week the youngest boy. who Is 6 years old.
pleaded pitifully that he be not separated
from bis little sister, who Is but 2 years
old. The older boys, one nged 11 and the
other 9, realize that It will be next to Im
possible that they all secure homes to
gether, but they are very anxious that all
be located In the same neighborhood, where
thoy can be as nenr to each other as the
circumstances will permit.
Mr. Clark says it Is one of the most piti
ful cases he has yet encountered In his ex
perience as superintendent of the work.
When tha father went before the probate
Judge In his home county to sign the papers
relinquishing the control of his children to
the Institute he very nearly broke down,
but realising that It was for the goon" is the
little ones he had brouhgt into the world
and could not properly provide for he made
them over. Now the hope Is that some
persons will take enough interest In the
matter to provide the little folks with
homes so that they , will not be Widely sep
arated. The boys are all bright and manly
Ht tie chaps, anil their devotion to each
other and to their baby sister is must touch
ing.
SUNDAY CROWD AT WAMAWA
Many Ilathers And Slahtseer Visit
the Lake and Knjoy the
Attractions.
One of the larKest crowds of the season
went to iMhe llanaiva yesterday. The fa
cilities to serve bathers at the Kursaal
were It adequate and the launches and
rowboats were worked to capacity. Two
concerts by Covult's band enlisted the favor
of the music lover. U. 1.. HetTiier sang
"Somebody is Waiting for Me" and "Blue
Bells," both songs being Illustrated with
colored slides. Prof. Andrew made an un
usually high balloon ascension and "Dare
Devil" Fackler's slide for life was another
thriller. The Kugene trio were applauded
for their work on the horizontal bars. The
Neumayers won the bull gunie from Hu
ston team by a score of 8 to 6. An ex
cursion run to Manawa over the Wabash
line materially Increased the attendance.
St. Pnaj i;nt etaru
112.60
DULUTH. ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
110.60
DEAD WOOD AND LEAD
and return ,
$18.76
VERT LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The North-Western Line
City Offices 1401-1403
Farnam Street.
Iowa State Fair.
For this occasion the Rock Island will
sell excursion tickets to Des Moines and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Dates of sale, August 24 to September I,
Inclusive; return limit, September 2. Trains
leave Omaha 3:35 a. m., 7:35 a. m, 11:50
a. m., 4:30 p. m. and 6:40 p. m. For fur
ther information call or address
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Excursion, Chicago to Philadelphia.
Over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Tickets
on sale September 15-lft-17th. Good returning
until September 25th. Return limit may be
extended to October 6th If deposited with
Joint agent Philadelphia Immediately on
arrival, upon payment of one dollar. Rate
one fare for the round trip plus one dollar.
Full information of Thos. II. Thorp, T. P.
A., 26 U. S. Bank building, Omaha.
G. A. It. to Denver,
Special tourist sleeping cars will leave
the Burlington station at 4:10 p. m. Sep
tember 4, Joining the official headquar
ters train at Lincoln. For berths and
Information apply at Burlington ' ticket
office, 1502 Farnam street.
22-K wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
SUSOKIBLE FASHIONS.
NO. 4062 CHILDS ONE-PIECE FROCK
II jw to keep the Interesting little folks
simply, neatly and yet prettily dressed is
the main object not always an easy matter
to accomplish either, for somehow chil
dren's clothes have u way of soon becom
ing soiled and many are the "changes''
necessary for the average child. In this
dress front and hack are pleated and may
be finished as illustrated, or left plain and
worn without a belt for every day service.
The pattern is perforated for pointed neck
outline, although the pattern Includes a
high collar and long sleeves. The closing
Is on the left side under the first pleat. For
a simple little dress that may le quickly
made and more, very easily laundered. This
Is a capital model, and as to suitable ma
terials lor such a dress ell, one lias the
whole list of materials to choose from.
Blses. 1 to 10 years.
For the accommodation of readers of Ths
Bee these patterns, which usually retail al
(rum (6 to M cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our office, so those iu
wish any pattern may gel It either by Call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat
tern Pepartmeul, See, Oirtaba."
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Property Owners on Q Itreet Are Clamor
ing for a Ptremeot.
WANT THOROUGHFARE WEST TO LIMITS
thief Brlaas and His Officers Empress
the Opinion that Sneak Thieves
Ilawe Been Banished from
South Ontnha.
In the early part of the year property
owners and residents on Q street west of
Thirty-third filed petitions asking that the
street be paved from Thirty-third street
west to the city limits. Then when the law
went Into effect changing the method of
payment of the special taxes and putting
the bulk of the burden on the property
owners, the matter was dropped. Now that
Missouri avenue and Twenty-fourth street
are to be paved according to the old law,
the Q street people are again clamoring for
a pavement. While those Interested in
this Improvement do not expect to get
much dobe this year the statement was
mad yesterday that another petition was
to be circulated and the matter brought
before the council before long. By starting
now It Is asserted that there will be plenty
of time for tho city engineer to establish
the grades and for the council to pass the
ordinances. Then bids for bonds can be
advertised for and the sale completed and
the contract let so that everything will be
In readiness for work to commence In the
spring. As a general thing It takes the
attorneys for bond buyers several weeks to
pass on the legality of a bond Issue, and
also considerable time In getting the ordi
nance In shape and the histories prepared.
Bonds must be advertised fourteen days
before bids can be opened.
Those who have talked the matter over
deem it advisable to start on the matter
next month ns at least thirty days, or per
haps more, will be required to secure the
necessary signatures to the petition.
In cases where the property owner Is a
nonresident considerable correspondence
must necessarily epsue. and this all takes
time.
On account of the rapid Increase In travel
out Q street way the pavement of this
thoroughfare is deemed a necessity."
With the pavement of this street to the
western city limits County Commissioner
Tralnor asserts that It will not bt a diffi
cult matter to Induce the Burlington to
construct a viaduct across the grade cross
ing Just west of the city limits. This mat
ter of a bridge has been taken up with
t he railroad company and the Impression
Mr. Tralnor has Is that the railroad will
build a bridge Just as soon as the city
makes a showing towards paving the street.
ClenrlnK the City of Thieves.
Heads of the police department In South
Omaha are satisfied now that the city has
at last been ridded of the gangs of sneak
thieves and" house breakers that have been
operating here for about three weeks.
No new cases of robberies hove been re
ported far fortv-el(?ht hours and Chief
BrigRs thinks that the gangs have been
broken up. Quite a number of suspects
have been arrested. Some were ordered
out of the city snd several given county
Jail sentences. Still others are working a
scythe cutting weeds on the streets. Steal
ing brass In the railroad yards still goes on
to some extent but these thefts, too, are
falling off.
Two School Honsea Papered.
Every room In the Central school build
ing has been papered within the last two
weeks and several of the rooms at the West
Side school. Painters are now at work at
some of the school houses getting the build
ings in shape for the opening nf the sotiools.
When the Janitors report for duty the floors
will be scrubbed and the windows cleaned
and the buildings thoroughly aired. Every
school building will be put In first class
condition before September 11, when the
schools will open.
Will Pay Salaries TonlKht.
Tonight when the city council meets the
pay roll for August for firemen and police
men will be passed and warrants drawn to
be dated September 1. At the next reg
ular meeting of the council will not be held
until September 6 the city officials thought
It no more than right to pay the city em
ployes a little ahead of time. Regular bills
and claims paid out of the general fund
will go over until the first meeting In Sep
tember. The ordinance providing for the Issuing
of bonds to pay for grading of Sixteenth
street from Missouri avenue to I street Is
to be passed.
School Dnlldlnsr Moved,
After a delay of nearly a week the annex
school building was finally moved across the
street car tracks at Twenty-fourth and M
streets Sunday morning. A large force of
house movers, telephone linemen and street
car linemen worked hard for several hours
In order that the building be moved across
the tracks before the cars started running
Sunday morning. In the moving of the build
ing south on Twenty-third street no more
telephone cables will be Interfered with, but
electric light and telephone linemen will be
kept busy getting wires out of the way. It
will probably be three weeks before the two
sections of the building will rest on the
foundations on the property purchased
some time ago by the school district.
Sirs. Del.anney'a Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. E. L. DcLanney,
who died Saturday night, will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St. Martin's
Episcopal church. Rev. James Wise will
officiate. Interment Is to be at Forest Lawn
cemetery,
Mrs. DeLanney was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Calkins and was one of
the well known and popular society young
women of the city. Her death, occurring
only a little more than a year after her
marriage, comes as a great shock, not only
to her parents and husband, but to her
many friends.
Mrs. Talbot Dies.
Mrs. Octavla Lynn Talbot, wife of Rev.
R. C. Talbot of Geneva, Neb., died
Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
F R. deity, 817 North Twenty-third street.
At the time of her death Mrs. Talbot was
62 years of age. . Funeral services will be
held at the home of Mrs. Oetty this fore
noon and the remains will be forwarded to
Indianapolis for Interment. Rev. R. C.
Talbot, Jr., of WimMd, Kan., will conduct
the services.
Masjlc City Gossip.
John M. Tanner and wife are home from
an extended western trip.
Miss Frances liates has returned from
Chadron after a visit with friends.
Deputy Postmaster I F. Ktter Is ex
pected home from Colorado today,
Robert Stoddard and wife are spending a
couple of weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Harvey D. Mosepy has moved to Los
Angeles, Cal., where he expects to locate.
Mise Stella Conley has returned from
Gretna, where she visited friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Anna Diensbler has gone to Clarks,
Neb., to visit relatives for a couple of
Weeks.
The funeral of Martin Tighe will be held
at o'clock this morning at bt. Agnes'
church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher are home
from Colorado, where they enjoyed a two
weeks outiriai.
Roy Roberts of fire company No. 1 Is
spending a ten days vacation with Tela
uvea at Ottumwa, la.
The baths at the Young Men's Christian
association rooms will be closed for repairs,
commencing today.
Charles C. Stanley, formerly a resident
of South Omaha, but now residing In Chi
cago, spent (Sunday here with friends.
Verna Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Todd, has gone to Ashland to
spend a couple of weeks with relatives.
i'vt thlrty-sls hours the poUoe did not
make an arrest, but last night two drunken
men were brought in and prevented the
night Jailer from getting lonesome.
BITTEN "BY A RATTLESNAKE
Bohemian Farm Hand In Hospital at
Snath Omaha In Bud
Condition.
A Bohemian living on the Joe Jlles farm,
about three miles south of Thirty-sixth
and Q streets, South Omaha, came to
South Omaha about 6 o'clock last night In
a semi-conscious condition from being bit
ten on the hand by a rattlesnake. The
man was unable to give his name. He was
attended by Dr. Buel of South Omaha, and
removed to the hospital. Dr. Buel states
that he will likely recover, but Is In rather
serious condition. He was bitten on the
middle finger of the right hand and the
swelling went nearly to the elbow. It
Is thought that he was bitten while work
ing In a potato field near his homo.
BAKER INVITED TO SPEAK
Receives Request to Address Bar As
sociation of Neve Mexico In
September,
Hon. Benjamin 8. Baker has received an
Invitation from the New Mexico Bar as
sociation to deliver one of the principal
addresses at. Its meeting at Albuquerque
In Beptember. Coming from the lawyers
who practiced before him when he was on
the bench of New Mexico, Judge Baker
regards this Invitation as a special compli
ment. A WARM Tfc-INMU CONTEST
Mollys Take Belvideres Into Camp by
a Very Close Score.
The Hollys celebrated their reo.vnlzation
by defeating the Belvideres Sunuay In ten
Innings, 4 to 3. Spellman essayed to pitch
for the Hollys, but was very wild and In
the second inning, after he forced in a
run. Diamond relieved him, with three on
basns and no one out. A fast double play
and a strikeout retired the side without
any more runs that inning. Hawkins
pitched a good game, but the majority of
the Hollys' hits were for extra bases and
of the timely variety. In the seventh. aft;r
the Hollys had a lead of one run. Hawkins
bit for four bases, tying It again. The'
Hollys won In the first of the tenth on
Clair's two-sncker, steal and Kelley's smash
by third. Score: R.H.E.
Hollys 0 10011000 1-4 it)
Belvideres ...I 10000100 03 4 6
Batteries: R. Spellman, Diamond and
Newhanks; Hawkins and E. Spellman and
Wahl. Hamed runs: Hollys. "lelvlderes,
1. Home run: Hawkins. Tnreemse hits:
Clair, Cotilon, Diamond. Two-base hit:
Clair. Double plays: Diamond to New
banks to Prlesman; Newbanks to Bunnell;
Mullen to Sleek. Struck out: By Spellman,
2; by Diamond. 9; by Hawkins, 11. Bams
on ImiIIb: Off Spellman, 4: off Hawkins. 2.
Hit by pitched tall: By Spellman, 1; by
Diamond, 1; by Hawkins, 1. empires:
Waiil and Donahue.
STORZ TEAM BEATEN AT MAWA
Keomayera of ' Council Bluffs Win
Klttbt to Six.
The Storz Brewing company team was
defeated by the Neumayers at Lake Man
awa Sunday In a fast game. I'mplre Yapp
did not give satisfaction and Manager Sago
had a tiHrd time keeping his team on the
diamond. Jellen, for Neumayers, pitched
a good game, while Newstrom and Chria
tensen were bo'li on their mettle. Score:
NKUMAYEKs 8TOKZ.
R.H.O.A.R. RHO.A.B.
Adama, 2b 0 1 2 i 0 A F'brother.c 1 0 10 0 0
Werd 1 10 1 1 Hunter, M....1 0 1 i
Hutl.r, b 0 1 I 1 1 SKt, 2b i t 1 I 1
Karr, 0 1 2 13 1 0 Anlheua. lb. ..I 18 0 0
J Wheeler, lb 8 0 10 0 0 Llplnky, 3b. .1 10 11
Jellen, p 0 i 0 ( l Petersen. It.. .0 1 0 0 0
Maxfleld, rl...l' 1 0 0 oHoye. cf 0 0 3 0 0
Urimth. If 1 1 0 0 00 K'brnther.rf 0 0 0 0 0
Wheeler, ct....O 0 0 0 0 Newstrom. p..O 0 t 1 0
"-t'lirutcniien, p 0 0 0 J 0
Totala II 27 10 1
Totala I I 24 I I
Earned runs: Neumayers, 2; Storz, 2.
Three-base hit: Upinsky. Two-base hit:
Weed. Base on balls: Off Jellen, 4; oft
Newstrom, 1; off Chrlstensen, 2. Struck
out: By Jellen, 9; by Newstrom, ti; by
Chrlstensen, 6.
Jetters Defeat the Car Shops.
The B. Jetters defeated the Union Pacific
car shops In a -very loose and one-sided
game of hall on Sandfly. Score:
B. JETTEKS. CAK SHOPS.
R H O A E. R.li O A.E.
Darli, lb 1 lit i Bone;, lb 0 1 11 i 0
VanCleve, rf 111 0 Whitney, 0100
B. Collier, lb. I 111 1 Drlacoli, cf...O 0410
niamond, ..111(1 Mohr, rf 1 1 0 0 1
McMahon, lb 1 III I) Knight, aa .,.1 0 0 7 0
Bellinger a p l II 0 Behblni, 3b... 0 0 0 0 0
( lark, if 0 0 1 OHnrrlaan. 2b. .1 0 1 i 1
M. ( oilier, cf.O I -1 0 Mrliulaan. p .O 0 0 1 1
Judah, p 0 ) 1 1 1 Kleldosky,' c. .0 0 10 0
Smith, e 1 111 OGtbbon, s 1 1 I 0 0
Totala II 11 27 11 Totala I I 14 14 1
Earned Runs: Jetters, 6. Two-base hits:
Smith, McMahon. Double play: Driscoll
to Horrlgan to Boney. Struck out: By
Judah, 4; by Balllnger, 3; by Mc.Qulgan, 5.
First base on balls: Off Judah, 4; off Me
Guigan, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Van Cleve,
Horrlgan. Umpire, J. Bowes.
Crawford Juniors Win Again.
The Frank Crawford Juniors won their
twenty-third victory of the season Sunday,
defeating the Lee-Glass-Andreescn Juniors
by the score of 7 to 6. The features of tho
game were the playing of Canavaugh and
Wende, catcher and second base, respec
tively. They cauglH many of their oppo
nents trying to steal second. Donahue,
Millet and Kennlson all starred at the bat.
getting three and four hits apiece. Casey
pitched a good game for the Crawfords,
striking out ten men and allowing but four
hits. This makes twenty-three games won
out of twenty-nine played for the Craw
ford Juniors. Score: R.H.E.
Crawfords 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0-7 13 2
L.-Q.-A 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 06 4 3
Race Meet at Battle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) The fourth annual three days' race
meet of the Battle Creek Driving Park as
sociation will be opened here August 30.
There are forty-five horses here now and
more to come. The large barns at the track
are filled, ttfteeen new stalls have been
added and private barns rented to accom
modate the horses. The track is excellently
located and is considered one of the best
in the state. Every effort Is being made
by the people here to accommodate the
crowds that will attend the meet.
Armours vs. Farrells.
The Armours will play the Farrells at
Vinton street park at 6 p. m. Monday
evening;. The following la the lineup:
Farrells. Position. Armours.
Strong Catch Bohner
Mathews men , Donahue
P. Kennedy First Tonneman
R. Kennedy Second McMahon
Farrell Third Milieu
Horan Short Shanahan
Kehoe Right Welmer
Prendergast Center Driscoll
Goddard Left Williams
Ptttshstrs; to Race Chicago.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 27. Over a doaen
trotters and pacers, the best from tl.e
stables of the Pltlaburg Matinee club, to
day were shipped to Chicago to take part
In the inter-city races this week,. Dr. Stion,
2:06. will be f'ittnburg's representative in
the gold cup event Thursday. Lady May.
wagon record 2:07", will represent Pittsburg
in the cup for paters. The other Pittsburg
horses are all prominent in amateur racing
circles.
Aatosnobll Record Drekes.
CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 27.-Walter
Christie, in his 13u-horse-power automobile
racer, lowered his own and the American
kilometer record on the beach here today
to 234 seconds, snd came within two
seconds of the world's record made at
Ostend. Belgium, lie won the Cape May
fftOO kilometer cup for this feat. L. A.
Campbell's car, which made the mile In
thirty-eight seconds flat yesterday, was
awarded the Sl.000 Cape May trophy.
Terrlft. Fate.
It's a terrific fate to suffer from serious
bowel trouble. Ward It off with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 26 cents. For sale by
Sbesman & McConnell Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Sadie Bernstein has returned home
after a week's vtalt with friends In Lin
coln and other Nebraska points.
Simeon Bloom left Friday evening for a
recreation trip of four weeks In Detroit.
Mich., and the lake region. After the lake
trip Mr. Bloom will visit Cincinnati and
other Ohio points.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mads A. Hansen, for eighteen years with
Rlngwalt Bros., has been appointed general
agent and adjuster for two eastern fire In
surance companies for Nebraska and Iowa,
as well as local agent snd adjuster for
Omsha. Mr. Hansen will open his office
September 1 at ISii x'arnain street.
j"" ' " " -f
AT THE PLAY HOUSES. ;
. I i
"At Cripple Creek" at the Krai,
Here is another play with plenty of sen- j
rations In It, and a lot of homely moral
ising; where the hero Is Just a little better
than the ,K'?t ard the villain Is so bad
iiihi nib mexican accomplice seems use iu
amateur compared with him.- "At Cripple
Creek" Is one of Hal Reld's best, and Is
much better than Its type. Moreover, It Is
staged with care and la enacted with. In
telligent effort by the company having
It in charge. This makes It of Interest to
those who do not care so much for the
Inconsistencies essential to the thrills,
while the latter are sufficiently numerous
to elicit the wildest of applause from those
who appreciate that element of theatrical
endeavor.
The company Mr. Carpenter has present
ing the piece this season Is much better
than the average company sent out In mod
ern melodrama. Raymond Wells Is most
natural as Joe Mayfleld, the Illiterate but
clean minded miner who la the hero of
the tale, while J. Wilson Dwyer acts the
bad man's part without any of the hissing
and saittural ejaculation supposed to be
long to tho stage villain, and thereby makes
his work the more effective. Milllcent
Evans Is a real delight as Maggie Evans,
and the rest of the company are quite
worthy of the leaders. Two large houses
attended the performances given yesterday.
"At Cripple Creek" will be the bill till
after Wednesday night, with a matinee on
Wednesday.
Attnck of Diarrhoea Cored by One
Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea
that I could scarcely attend to my duties,
when J took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured
me entirely and I had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief. I
heartily recommend this remedy as being
the best to my knowledge for bowel com
plaints. R. O. Stewart, of the firm of
Stewart & Bro., Greenville, Ala.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221
Bee Want Ads Produce Remtlts.
Follow the Flag."
St. Louis and Return
$18.50
Last to leave, Omaha, 6:30
P. M. '
First to arrive, St. Louis,
7:15 A. M.
Up-to-date equipment;
6olid, rock ballast road-bed,
new heavy steel rails.
Special rates EAST and
SOUTHEAST.
Call at Wabash City office
3601 Farnam St., or address
HARRY E. MOORES
G. A. P. D. Wabash R. R.
OMAHA, NEB.
Green Poison
KILLS BED SIRS,
KILLS COCKROACHES.
KILLS ANTS,
KILLS MICROBES,
KILLS ALL INSECTS,
Kills the Eggi, Too. Sea the Polnt7
HAS NO ODORl'
Does Not Burn or Explode,
"GREEN POISON" Is easily applied
with brush or .'eather. A 25-cent bottle ot
"GREEN POISON" from your druggist
will kill a million bugs.
D R.
MeGREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
0 Tears' Experience.
20 Tears In Omaha.
Varicocele, Stricture,
Blood Poison, Weak
ness. Book free.
Fox 761 Office, 216 8.
WUk St., Omaha, Neb.
JiliL
( n n
imw
at West Point Park, Nebraska,
AMD '
GRAND GERMAN CELEBRATION OF SEDAN DAY
Special Excursion Trains via
From Union Station, Omaha,
Only. SSt
To West Point and Return.
THE PUBLIC INVITED. TICKETS
The Best of
Good Clothes
Always Here
MAMlTtl
My
TUB MBLIABLB STOS1C
Gr$at Sale of Men's Odd Coats
and Vests,
soevaioHT, ins jWr 'M 'j
$2.50 to $4.00 Children's Knee,
Pants Suits, $1.95.
Made up in all the newest and best styles, in great variety of col
ors and fabrics, the greatest values j QC
ever offered at JLsrtJ
Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Pants,
at $1.95.
In stripes, fancy mixtures, plain colors, all sizes, stupendous bar
gain, at $1.93.
NEW FALL STYLES
IN MEN'S SUITS.
We are showing a line of men's suits, for fall .Bd winter wear, that Is
unequaled In the west style, quality and workmanship the best prices tha
very loweBt consistent with honest merchandising. Let us show you these
suits. They will please tho most fastidious dresser.
mm
HOTELS.
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH
Broadway, 30th and 37th Streets,
Herald Square, New York.
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL ON BROADWAY
REDUCED RATES for Permanent Guests.
Rates for Roouih, $1..V) and upward; $2.00 and upward with bath. Parlor,
bedroom and bath $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 per day. Parlor, two bedroom, and
l.aU, $5.00. $($.00 and $8.oo per day. $1.00 extra where two pernone occuDy
Blnirla room. Write for Booklet.
singw bWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY. -
E. M. TIERNEY. Manage.
8 s. m.
snd
a. m.
Torchlight Procession -Refreshments-Fireworks.
BAND CONCERTS ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IN THE STATE.
Let Us Save
You Clothes
i
Mone
Will Continue
Monday.
About 150 odd coats and vests,'
left over from Saturday's great
sale, will be closed out Monday
This is no job lot, but odd gar
ments, from $7.50 to $12.50-
regular stock suits from which'
the pants have been sold. Your
choice of cheviots, cassimercs,
worsteds, serges, tweeds, etc
iu great variety of colors and
pattern round or square cut
stylos, mostly sizes 34, 33, 3G,
37, worth $6 to $9.50 at
$2.75
Under New Management Since Janu
ary 1. 1905.
Completely RENOVATED and TRANS'
FOR MUD In every department
The largest and most attractive Lobby
and Rotunda In the city.
Two beautiful new DINING ROOMS
Superior TABLE D'HOTE DINNEB
every day from 6 to 9 P. M.
THE FAMOUS GERMAN
RATHSKELLER,
Broadway's chief attraction for Special
Food DlaheH. Popular Music.
Better than ever before.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
400 ROOMS. 200 BATHSk
wanwnma.vs swuiima ' "in ' " "w
11 ' VV
estimates
MONDAY, SEPT. 4th
nly
CHILDREN HALf FARE
AT UNION STATION.