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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1906)
THE OMA11A DAILY RF,E: MONDAY, FEIIUUAKY o, 1!0(5. CMUSTIAS SCHOOLS NEEDED Religions Initruction Imperttita ai Foun dation far Morals, Says Dr. Wadsworth. SMALL COLLfGES HAVE LARGE MISSION Presldcat of Bellcvae linref Omaha nlth Ha Relationship to thai limitation Idrntltj la ties. President Gu W. Wadsw-irlh f Lfcllfvu,. collet pri-ached at thu IviWe Avrniir iresbytrlnn church yttsterday innrnins. He said: "The small coll I PM-ntlal. in that It (rets- clrwr itlntlonchlp lt-n the student nnd the professor. Tho way to i-xpand our church cnllf-aes Is for every man to do what lie ciin. n can ilo the ImpoBflhlo, and man the possible, so with Ood man rnn do all things. The Prosby terlan college welcome' students of all creeds. Bellevue Is In close touch with a great city Orris hn. The e:cs ot the coun try are tinned toward Ortiul.u, and 1 want to prophecy that Bellevue Is going to have a good deal to do with Omaha in the near Mture.' Maybe some dtty Bellevue will unne the city of Omaha. Hut. levity aside. Bcllevue is going to make a splendid suburb, where families will locate in order to give their children the advantages of an education. "Need for "religious Instruction as a foundation for morals is imperative today. No codo of morals can stand exceot upon the solid foundation of religion. Kducatlon la a good thing, yet after all we must not forget that education without religion Is like a ied shaken by the wind. The necessity for Christian colleges Is In the deninnd for Christian leadership. Today we need moro leaders in the field of Christianity and peace, n. ro so than do we need leaders In warfare. In order that our natlen may continue greut. Advantages of Small School. "Forty per cent of the groat leaders of moral movements In the world come from the Christian colleges, the small colleges, and for this reason do' these colleges need the supp'irt of the communities In which they are located. It is so with Bellevue college here nt the very doors of Omaha. Of the eight graduates of Bellevue college last year fix have taken up study for the ministry In theological seminaries. 't have been east recently, and 111 a modest way have succeeded In getting some money tor Bellevue. But the Prcsby terlan college board says In the not far distance Bellevue college must receive Its principal support from Omaha und vicinity. To this end we a?k your prayers and finan cial assistance, and especially that you become members of the Bellevue College league." Prof. Wadsworth then told of the pur poses of the league and had subscription cards distributed through the audience that more definitely explained the purposes of tliu league. HKV. J. K. IITMMOV" WMVFflStnV Pastor of Koontic Memorial Observes Second Year of Work. The second anniversary sermon of Rev. J. K. Hummon, pastor of Kountio Me morial Lutheran church, Sunday morning hps delivered to a very large audience from the words, "l'pon this rock I will build my church and the gatos of hell Bhall not prevail against It." "Two years ago today," be said, "I spoke on 'Anxiety for the Church,' and I re call my feelings, thrilled with Joy mingled with fear and wrought with a sense of re sponsibility. I called your attention to the grave dangers threatening the very existence of this mighty Institution of God, the fslia conception of faith, errors n doctrine becoming so prevalent; the battle of the supernatural, the tendency among church people to cxnlt the social Idea above the spiritual, the pronenrss to run the church on club lines and ac cording to the ways of the world; fhe Importance of sound doctrine, of propa gating a correct faith and carrying for ward the specific work, the fulfillment of the church's Ood-glven mission. "We have worked with perfect peace and continual harmony and. In the main, effectively; had pleasure in the growth of numbers, despite the strong difficulties surrounding us an evidence of Qod's lead ership. Division is the work of the devil. Any disturbance which mars and destroys power and progress-In the church Is born and engendered In the depths of hell. There Is no factional strife In our bounds. Our advantages of situation, the equip ment of a modern church building, the magnitude of our opportunity, In the very center of a great western city, augurs a most prosperous and successful future. "Ard now what constitutes a true church? What is Its specific work? We must not have extreme liberalism; often the true character of the church is hidden under the quicksands of mere fancy or foolish sentinientallsm. There sre but two ways to travel In life's pilgrimage: 1 lie broad and narrow way. But two thtiias to believe: The right and the wrong. 1 am a C'hrtstlnn by the graco of God. I know I am saved today for my sins have been forgiven. I am also a church man. I am a Lutheran Christian. I believe every true Lutheran Is a Christian, but not that every true Chrustlan Is neces sarily a Lutheran. The sweet charities of the Christian religion are wrapped up In no one particular denomination. "The mission of the church Is do the will of the Father In Heaven: to tell the world of the power fo salvation through Jesus Christ." PHEACHKH .NOT A 1.1. TO HI, A UK for Pastor ol Wholly Responsible Indifference of Members. "Better Things for the Friends of God," was the subject of the discourse delivered by Kev. C. C. C'lssell, D. D., at the Hans corn I'ark Methodist church Sunday morn ing, using the text, ' Ijiunch out into the deep." "There is a broad theme in these words and a vastness of depth in them, and al though they are small words they have a Urge meaning. For a sailor to launch out means to leave friends and home for an Indefinite period. We are sailors and fish ermen In the name of God, who said, "Fear not, for henceforth ye shall be fishermen of men." The Master calls all men tc their life work and with the whole world to choose from It is a significant fact that He chooses a majority from the followers of the sea for his disciples. "Some say there Is no need to go to church nowadays; the time could be better used at home In reading some good book. This Is a scaly reflection of the preaching and pulpit of the day. The Intelligence of the congregation ns well as of the preacher ha., been raised and the preacher Is hut one of the many bright people in the church. He must talk to men of special training In all lines. Is the trouble all with the pulpit? Is It not partly with the man who cones to church with his mind filled with thoughts of business and plans of how to Increase his worldly goods? It Is too easy to load tipon fhe preachers the responsibility of the whole thing. "What would be the consequence If the church people of this country should start to live the lives they profess? What would MEMORY MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. Reminiscences Bela.ed by Pioneers Work at Farewell to Enilding. in PUBLIC ID NOT Wiim lOllNDERS, AS NOW Wrrfn Snltrjer rredlcta Association Certainly Will Oatarow Hulldlaa llelna Crnitd at Seven teenth and Harne. "I'vi m.iimI reminiscences ul the building movement und the curly years In the old building' were told at a "memory" meet ing at the rooms of the Young Men's Chris tian a.M l iutlon Sunday afternoon. It wus the Ins. of a. series of (our met linns ar raided iis- a sort of farewell to the life lu the old building, on which the work of de struction will be begun March li. W. H. l(iissell, who became a memlier of the board of directors soon after the erec tion of the present building, presided at the meeting. For a few years after lsyu, he said, the association passed the darkest years of Its history, and though very few persons ever realized It, the association was for a long time In Imminent peril of losing the building. People were not Interested In the organization as they are now, and they cheerfully and promptly turned down re quests for pecuniary aid. William Fleming, one of the most ear nest workers of the early days, paid a warm tribute to P. C. Hlmrbaugh. former presi dent of the association, who gave tlli.noo to the present building, or about one-tenth Its cost. He said: Proved to Be Wise Move, "In Ml Mr. Ilimebaiigh, for the associa tion, made an offer of lij.oiO to a Mr. Black for the ground on which the present build ing stands. He was criticised at the time and .vfe'iward for paying so much, for the offer was accepted, but time has proven his wisdom and foresight. Before the deed was signed the association could have sold the site at an advance of $15,(1)0, whiln a year ago the property, which cost with the building approximately IllS.nflO. was sold for $''oo,(in, and we had the use of t twenty years for nothing, which ought to have been worth another Ui,VHV Not Another association In the country' has as good a financial record." Mr. Fleming described the laying of the cornerstone In 1W7. John L. Kennedy laid he the effect on the balance of mankind? I ' r. ', ''...' m , ... ... ueau itaioner pmyrn unu jnnn .u. i imrn- ton delivered an address. Alexander CTinrltnn told how rne cnurcn is put a boat In which men and women who are In It are sent out to save men and the tackle wss never better than today." paiifms mi sr ii Ann riiu.nHF. Snjs Mr. Flem ing had Induced him to Join the association t In the late '7. At that time the rooms I were In a small building In the rear of the Nebraska National bank now ni cupled by I a pawnshop. The association irmved from j there to a room txl9 feet In the building I where Ijtbor Temple now Is at Fifteenth Mother and Father Responsible Itev. r. V. Savldae. "1 Vnlt nr'ai ftlfi flnlrll VAIt H-III liat-A skimmed milk, but If you will serve Ood ' nn1 r""" Bn'' Mr- laming. John you will have cream an Inch thick. The -ague. r.. tteyno.n am. .... v.. c. service of Cod Increases an Interest In life. W,ird wro mon ''n Writs. The Serve other masters and sooner or later j association there became so prosperous that you'll come upon hollow days." " nr "lonth r"4r. 1 tor Its ex- Thls was one of the lessons ennveved ' nn1 ,nrR,'r rn"m were fpr"rei1 at by Rev. Charles W. Savldge In his sermon I Tont1' nm1 ftrnn"1 Titer """" at the Peoples church Sunday morning. was found on rnam rros!' frmn He spoke to children and to parents re- Paxton. "n 'a,or "' l"-"1" M' gurdlng their children. He had been told j 8,1,1 ,wo or thrw" ,hpr "d"1 Mnr the by Probation Officer Bernstein, he said. I Vrwrn nome was ercce.,. HOP PURVEYOR TO MONARCH Prsaac Merrbant Who Supplies Imperial Coin of Anstrln In Omaba. Maxiiiiliau .1. Sonuenscheln of Prague, Bohemia, arrived In the city Sunday morn ing and took appartments at the Millard hotel with Mrs. Soniienscheln. Mr. and Mrs. Sonnenscheln are finishing a tour of this country. They came direct from San Francisco and proceeded to West Point. Neb., Sunday evening to visit Fred Son nenscheln, mayor of that place und a brother of Maxmilian Sonnenscheln. Mr. Sonnenscheln Is the senior member of the firm of Sonneneehcin Landesinann. one of the oldest Bohemian hop firms, and by special decree appointed hs purveyors to the Imperial and royal court of Austria. "The annuul exportation of Bohemian hops has been Increasing every year." said Mr. 8onnenschlen yesterday. "American brewers particularly are buying our hops In large quantities. Last yeur eur hop exportation amounted to over li'.OOO.nx). and this year bids fair to run over that sum. Of course, you know we have the best hops In the world. The hops are raised lit a section of the country about the size of Douglas county and surrounding the city of Baax." Yesterday was Mr. Sonnenscheln's first visit to Nebraska. He will sail February 20. While In the Southern Pacific ticket office at San Francisco last week to engage a drawing room to Omaha Mr. Sonnenscheln j became a self-appointed colonel for a few minutes. Incidentally working a neat little ruse and becoming persona non grata with a major of the T'nlted States army. Just at the moment when it became Mr. Sonnenscheln's turn to be waited on by the clerk at the ticket office the major It question broke out of the ranks of wuitiiiK travelers and engaged the attention of the clerk, who Bieet.d the officer with, "Well, how do you do. major, what con I do for VfcO?" Mr. Sonnenscheln glanced at the drawing room and sleeping car charts, noticed that only one drawing room and two upper berths remained unsold. WHiited the draw ing room for himself and wife, and got It. Drawing himself up to his full height, Mr. Sonnenscheln addressed the clerk in tones which knocked the major off his pins. "I am a colonel, here are my transpor tation tickets and money: 1 want that drawing room. Besides. I am next In line,'' said Mr. Sonnenscheln in the clerk. While the clerk made out the drawing room ticket the major glared at "l'l i"."l" Sonnenscheln. who returned the glare with ! a little smile of self-satisfaction born of having outwitted a buttlnsky major. When :j major's turn came he had to take one of the upper berths, although he wanted the drawing room. On the train Into Omaha the major and colonel did not speak as they passed by. The major looked several times as If he wanted to bite the colonel. Mr. Sonnenscheln explained that he was not a colonel, but merely pressed the title i Into service at the psychological moment to the comfort of his wife and self and amusement of a crowd In the ticket office. that 1.400 children passed "through the Juvenile court in its first year. This was one Indication, the pastor said, that there Lacked Public Support. "In those days," said Mr. Charlton, "it was hard to keep the association together. Is much work to be done among and for , for people did not look upon It with as the children. He thinks they should all much respect as they do now." become church members and favors a j C. K. Reynolds told how the association house to house canvass for thirty days to j was organized In 1S77 with ten memlwrs by round thein up. Yet, the preacher said, ! an association missionary sent out from he agreed with Judge Llndsey that the j Indianapolis. He described his duties as responsibility for delinquent childhood Is I secretary, which consisted mainly In "pok almost wholly with tho parents. J lng up" the financial secretary and the so- "Those who have done the most for God ' llcltors. Kven In those days the members and received most bountifully of His bless- i had visions of a fine home and worked Ings are those who have obeyed the text, i townrd that end. 'Remember thy Creator in the days of thy ' Mr. Havens, once assistant to Secretary youth,' Heaven Is cheap at any cost," said j Frank Obcr. who left Oainha twelve years the pastor. "Some think of God only to , ago, was called on for a few remarks. Mr. curse Him. I have never been enraged Havens happened to be in the city and came so much In years as 1 was recently by the to attend the meeting. He complimented blasphemy of a Btreet car man I overheard the association on Its magnificent work. In a restaurant. I think I was very near ! which, he said, helped men to build strong, to fighting that man after upbraiding him j sterling. Christian characters, and receiving a defiant reply. 1 can't stand That none of those men who helped raise It, and If 1 get into a fight you will have ; money for the building at Sixteenth and to forgive me and keep me In your church." ! Douglas streets could have foreseen a con- j dltlon which compelled the erection of a ONLY LITTLE FLORENCE WET ' ,arRor om- was t,,e opinion of Warren I Swltzler. "Today." he said, "it Is hard to Imagine the organization will be crowded out of the huge structure which la being erected at Seventeenth and Harney streets, but it Is coming Just as surely as the association It I was crowded out of the old building and the old location became the center of the business district of the city. "The growth and power of the association was wonderful In the last fifteen years, ten of which were years of depression; no one can predict what It may do In the next fif teen years, for which Indications are favorable." Omaba, Sooth Omaha, Council Rinds and Benson Keep the Lid on Sand.i', The "lid" was on again yesterday Is getting to be a regular thing now. Every Saturday midnight the big "kiver" falls down with a mighty bang, to rise again at 4 a. m. Monday morning. Ben son, South Omaha and Council Bluffs were covered with lids yesterday. Only Flor ence was wet. But the people out at Flor ence are so accustomed to taking water that a little thing like a lid does not dis turb their slumbers. Elmer E. Thomas, lor the Civic Federa tion, said last week he believed the saloon men understand the federation means busi ness In the matter of Sunday closing. It was on tho strength of a general compli ance with the Sunday closing law that the twenty-two cases against saloon men were dismissed In police court lust week. GERMAN VETERANS AT FEAST Five Hundred, Soldiers nnd Friends, Have Good Iteunlon at Wash, initton Hall. The Deutscher iAndwehr Vereln of Omaha or the German Veterans' society, composed of members of the German army To Old Mexico Effective February 1st, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will resume the DAILY through sleeping car service from 8t. Louis to the City of Mexico, which has heretofore been so popular with tourists, to Old Mexico. The sleeper will be handled on "The Flyer." leaving St. Louis at 8:32 p. m'.. and the route will be through San Antonio. Eagle Pass, Torreon. Zacatecas, Aguascal ientes, Leon. Guanajunato, Irapuato and Tula, the, points of greatest interest to travelers. If you contemplate a trip to Old Mexico, send for my Isioklet. "Sights and Scenes In Mexico." and partic ulars about excursion rates. . . uu- h h , nonorahly discharged and vised last evening ho had no evidence that ! ,,,,. ,,,, ., ... ,-,.,,,, . wtn'll 1UI UUBIIII-BH, r.U , stated, however, that five or six obscured GEO. Mlossom House McM TT. ' Kansas ( lt. Mo. Tickets on sale everywhere, via Missouri. Kansas Texn Rv. their bars with screens and that proseeU' tion on that score will lie made If the of fense Is repeated or continued. "We will not stand for obscured bars on Sunday," said Mr. Thomas. In Omaha. held Hs annual meeting Sunday night in Washington hall and the hall was filled with veterans and their friends. This was the third annual meeting of the society In Omaha, the membership numbering about 350 and these together with friends who had dropped lit to help celebrate the an niversary swelled the number to 60t. The ofllcers of the evening were: A. Ferd Mertens, president; J. A. Gaensle, vice president; John Waller, treasurer; J. Henry Schroeder, secretary: Oustaf Mostler, finan cial secretary; J. August Schagun. outside watch; Ludwlg Goldap, American flag bearer: Ludwig Hall, German Aug bearer; 1 Ixiuirf Schmhlt. Max Geler and Fred Jan- You Sometimes Annoy Your friends with that hacking cough. Whv not accent a auvKeatlon At a rm.tvt LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRL'P Will be a relief and the relief begins with the first dose, IT STOPS THE TICKLING. RUEYFi4 BORENES8 SOOTHES NERVES After severe colds the cough that re mains Is sometimes dangerous. La GRIPPE COUGH SYRl'P puts you on the road te batter health. I sues, 2&c toe ana 1 IU1 B,n,nU, trM Manufactured and sold by i Shtrman & McConneil Drug Co. Corner lath and Dodge Streets. JUDGE LOBINGIER PRAISED Omaha n on Beach In Manila Receives Flattering- Comment for Murder Case Derlilou. The Manila (P. I.) Times of December ,Vf Ti a 7 V, T Puuiica.Km , trustees, and Allied Blaufus and Henry .... wi,.,,,,, tfuiiK sauries o. ljonill- j gier In the case of murder against Juan ' Kablllng. who was charged with killing ! Clarence T. Allen, an American toucher lu a normal school at Ormoc. on the Island of Lt-yte. Commenting on Judge Loblngicr's deel- ! slon, the Manila Tunes remarked: "Judge j Loblngler's masterly smiimlng up of the I case Is here given In full." Kablllng Is a K-year-old native. He was t-eiiieiiceu io me Imprisonment last month j by Judge Ixiblngler. On account of an ' Imaginary grievance Kahiling stabbed I Allen, his teacher, with u pocket knife. I Judge Loblngier. who is now stationed at Tacloban. Leyie, as Ju.Uo of the com t RECEPTION TO DR. D. HYDE All Plans Made to Receive and Enter tain President of Gaelic Leasjrue. The executive committee, through Its chairman, C. J. Smyth, announces the completion of arrangements for the re ception of Dr. Douglas Hyde, president of the Gaelic league, In Omaha and for his lecture at the Boyd Thursday evening. Dr. Hyde comes from Chicago direct to Omaha and is expected Wednesday morning. He will be accompanledr'by Mrs. Hyde and his secretary, Mr. Coiicannon. From Omaha the party goes direct' to the Pacific coast. Rt. Rev. -Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, wlU preside at the lecture. A pro gram of Irish muslo r "11 be rendered by Thomas J. Kelly. The reception committee and vice presi dents who will occupy seats on the stage are: Reception Count John A. Crelghton, John Rush, Rev. John Williams. Dr. A. W. Riley, William Hayden. Con Sheehan, Da vid Cole. Rev. L. P. Flanagan, C. M. O'Donovan, J. B. Furay, J. A. C. Kennedy. Thomas P. Redmond. . I'. C. Heafey. Rev. M. J. O'Connor, 8. J.; Robert Cowcll, Dan J. Riley, Thomas J. Kelly. Vice Presidents James E. Boyd, T. J. Mahoney, C. J. Smyth, Rev. John Williams, Robert Cowcll, David Cole, Judge Eleazer Wakeley, Rev. M. i. O'Connor, 8. J.; Ed ward Hayden, Thomas . Brennan, Judge John J.. Sullivan. Columbus; Rev. P. F. McCarthy, John Rush, John Galvln, Council Bluffs; John P. Sutton, Lincoln; Edward Rosewater, G. M. Hitchcock, Jo seph Polcar, Alfred Sorenson, John P. Organ, Council Bluffs; Thomas J. Noli ;i, John J. Donahoe, J.- P. English, John F. Coad. T. C. Byrne, Thomas Swift, John E. O'Hern, Edward A. Cudahy, Frank Morlarty, M. R. Murphy. P. T. MeGrath, John Powers, John A. McShane. Thomas F. Lee, J. J. O'Connor, D. J. O'Donahoe, Thomas P. Redmond, Joseph Huyden, William T. Canada, William Bushman, Rev. M. J. Ryan. S J.; Rev. M. I. Strltch. S. J.; T. J. Fitzmonis. George Holmes, Prof. C. F Crowley. P. A. O'Malley. Con Sheehan. J. A. C. Kennedy, Dan J. Riley, P. J. Linahan, Rev. James W. Stepson, David Stafford. Thomas F. Dunn. Dr. W. J. Mc Crann, Father Judge, Owen Wickham, Council Bluffs; P. J. Murray. Thomas F. Maloney. Rev. M. J, Daly, Mcrna; W. J. Maher, John McGorry, Rev. Thomas Walsh, Norfolk; R. M. Doody, Thomas Kane, John F. Flynn, John J. Gillan, Hon. D. J. O'Brien. som; betrays E'rderlk Second Time Becentlj Homicide it Caugat by Huiio Ee Siigs. CLUE FROM WIFE OF THE DEAD MAN Henry Brown's wldnir, When Told of Murder, Recalled Host be Heard William Hartee Mil at Her House. Fur Hie second time this year In Omaha a song betrayed a murderer to the polico when, within four hours after Henry Brown was stab1ed to death by William Bartce ul a North Eleventh street, the latter was placed under arrest by Sergeant Vanous, Detectives Mitchell and Davis and Officer Sandstroin at the home of Henry Coffey, 1J19 Cuss street, at 4 o'clock yester day morning. Conmcted wltii the capture of Brown's murderer there was need of considerable detect ivo work, and In placing the man behind the bars In so short a time the po lice of Omaha have added another clever deed to their credit. Both of the men were colored. They went to the home of Gewrge Duncan. ZDo North Eleventh street, at 11 o'clock Saturday evening. Hartee was a stranger to tho rest of the company, which was composed of a number of colored men and women. A can of beer was sent for and drank. Brown and his friend. Bartce. seemed to have a bone to pick between themselves, and a heated quarrel began when It was proposed that Brown get another can of beer, which he refused to do. Before this Bartee Is said to have Induced Brown to give him his knife, und when, still fight ing and quarreling, the men were forced out of the room and down the rear stair way. It Is supposed to have been this knife with which Brown had been cut. when he staggered back tip the stairs nnd showed his wounds. Within a few moments Brown was dead. Dnncnn Notified Police. Duncan notified the police. When they arrived Bartee was Tiowhere to bo seen and none of the witnesses could say what his name was nor where be lived. They had never seen him before. The police, therrfore, had little to work upon. but. knowing Brown worked nnd had a family in South Omaha. Ca;italn Dunn sent De tective Mitchell, accompanied by Duncan, to South Omaha to find out what they could. The wind was cold and blowing hard nnd the two had nothing but an open buggy to make the trip In, but they wasted no time in getting to South Omaha, where they were Joined by Captain. Rlnqulst. They made a tour of lodging houses with out success and then went to the home of tho widow. There was but one clue by which they could enable Mrs. Brown to Identify the man who was with her husband and that was a song which Bartee had tried to teach the children while at Duncan s home that evening. It was only a little lullaby, which he said he had taught Brown s chil dren, and as soon as this was told to the bereaved woman she . emembered Fair child, or Bartee, both ot which names he carried. She also told that he lived at, the home of William Coffey, In Omaha. Cntcb Him Asleep. Mitchell immediately returned to Omaha I ana. witn the aid of the other officers, sur rounded Coffey's house and found Bartee asleep upstairs. He offered no resistance, j He did not deny stabbing Brown, but maln i tained he did It In self defense. He has j been known by several names Falrchlld, j Davis and Hobo Mike besides Bartee. The police have information that Bartee killed ' a man in Tftxas last year, and Duncan ! said there w-as reference to some crime ' in the quarrel between the two men. When j questioned on that matter yesterday he i would neither affirm nor deny it. The In : quest over Brown's body probably will be j held this afternoon, although Coroner Bralley had not been able to make the ar I rangements last night. The other instance when a song betrayed I a murderer was that of John Doyle, who ! killed John Kelly last month. In the de , scrlptlon of his assailant, Kelly said that 1 when drunk ho was apt to sing the Irish ' melody, "Sklbbereen," and It was hearing ; the strains of that ditty floating out from a saloon door In South Omaha that caused I Officer Morton to step In and place the j singer under arrest. It was Doyle, the murderer. Fourth Day ot the Crttt February Sale ot Ladies' Cloaks and Suits. tHt Mk.M4an.fc, husk Great .Sale Sample Lace Curtains and Rugs Today. The Leading Dress Goods House OF THE WIST Our wool tilths koo!" arc now opt-ii lor iuHjn-ction for spring !)H6, and we art liowiritf all tin n-w foreign uil 'loint'ftic stylos ai less price tliail any otln-r Iioiim in the? wih1. Kollenties In silk and 4."i-lnch wool Eolionnes, silk and wool, French 4i-lnrh Kollcnnes yard $2.9 down to $1.20, $ 1 and . . Wool Batiste" at $1.00, "Or and Priestley's Black India Tulles Prlestley'H Black Queen Cloth, $1.50, $1.26 and. Priestley'" Black Chiffon Broadcloth, at yard $5.00, $3.00 QQ Priestley's Cravenetten real goods controlled by us for this town yard $5.00, $3.98, $2.98, $2.50 and 1.00 1.25 59c 59c 1.00 1.00 1.98 1.00 25c to Itsln Proofs At, yard. $1 9i, 11.73, $1 60 and. Henrietta- At, )uid, $3. $1 .'oil, $1, 7.,c, 09c and. I'run'-llas - At, yard, $3.9R, down lliu:.".-?:. .....1.00 MOIIAIKM. CKKAMS, FANL'IKS, ri.Al.VH, KTC. Crcurna At, yard, $2.50, down to l0:::... 50c Plains -At. yard, $3.8, " down l $ TOO, 76c, 50c i 33(5 Fancies At, yard, $l.9S, down ttt $1.00, 69c, 60c 1 and ADC Evening Shades in all ktnda ot Wool and Hllk and Wool Goods. LODGES CELEBRATE INFLUX Western Bohemian lleueroleut So ciety Observes Keeeptlon of Tea Thouaaud Members. I.utz. musicians. President Mortens delivered an address of welcome, after which Gus Haneiuen j proposed a tiger for President Roosevelt, I and alter Herman Scliunke had delivered u short address on patriotism, Otto Kinder proposed three cheers for the German soldiers und three for the women who had prepared such un excellent lunch. And this lunch was one of the features of the evening's entertainment. It made the lu arts of the old German veterans re joice. II. I-emin. as head of the entertainment committee, was a generous host. The Orpheus Singing society and the Omaha ,f . . 1 . . . . I ii j ; of Ami in.e,. .i t ' ' ' ' i..:iiTi. plenum ,uie , ".. ,. "" ,' , " i during the progress of the banquet. r. .tare IUIU IUI fcUIllC Pl0, until appohueti to his present poltkn. 89) TAPT'C DENTAL aril RfloMS. IV X 1517 Douglas St. How to t are a old. The quickest way to get rid ol a trouble some ceitd is u question In which many arV interested Jusi now. If you are one of the unfortunates ihes opinion of Mr. It. W. 1.. Holt of Wav.rly. Va.. is worthy of your coneieleiatljn. Mr. Holt sa: 'I have used t'haiiiberlaln-a Cough Kcm.dy for er and llrmly beliee It to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. J have recommended It to many of my friends and they all agree with me." DIAMONDS Ednoua. Utb and Harney. Statement by Mr. P.dsblll. W. T. Kdghill, who has tiled us candidate for nomination for the city council from the Fifth warel on the republican ticket, desires to have it known that he is net I'ollcemau Rdgliill, who resides lu another ward, tie is a jeweler und the son of the policemen. all Well. The least thing wrong with your bowels makes you all sick. Dr. King's New Life Pills make you all well. lie. for sale by Sherman 4c McConneil Drug Co. Members of the four fmialia lodges of the "Z. B. C. J.." meaning the Western Hohemlan Benoveleiu society In the trans lation, met yesterday afternoon and even ing at Turner hull. Thirteenth nnd Dorca streets, to observe the receiving of IO.ouO members Into the order. That total was I reached lat week. Yesterday's exercises e-oinus eel of vocul I and Ir.-trumental music, recitations und ' speeches. P. J. Sudilek of Wills r spoke at length on the origin and growth of the society. Jan Roslcky made the address of welcome. B. I,eiovky orchestra ren dered a number of pleaslng selections, the Pohemlan singing sea-iety, "Lyra."- and twelve women of the Kliska Premysloona loelge sang In their native voices songs that were well received. Mrs. M. Houska i sang a solo, Mrs A. J. Vrana and Miss R. Swoboda recited, Mrs. M. Bures and Miss B. Jablecnlk offered a vocal duet and B. Is-tovsky and J. Swoboda played sweetly on violin and flute. The program wus started at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and conclueled with u sotl.il dune'e In the evening. Refreshments were served in the evening. Turner hall was well filled with members and their lamilles. The Z. B. C. J. wus first organised In 197 nnd exists cbietly through the western slates. The f ur Omaha lodges are known as Raa Palacky No. 1, Boa Tahorito No. IIS. Rua Kliska Premysloona No. 77 and Kaa Dobromlla No. lid. WATCHES Frenser, tsth ana Dodge Sta hriver ft iJrueidn. dentists, l Barker fife. DIAMONDS Frenzer, 16th and Dodge ARNFOLD ARROW CLtTPKCO SHRUNK. QCAaTS SIZBS. IS cents esch. a for a quarter. CLUETT. FEABODVACO. ilaien of Chiftt and Monarch ShrtM. J Chicago and the East via the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTER!. RAILWAY over the only double track railway between the Mis. souri River and Chicago. This complete service includes Pullman drawing room and private compart, ment sleeping cars, parlor cars, composite observa tion cars with library and buffet-smoking apartment, free reclining chair cars, standard day coaches and dining cars (a la carte ser. vice.) T.eketi and 'ul! informstlos ea sppil cstiuu is ticket oSect 1401 and 1403 Farnaai SL, OMAHA. NEB. A Gigantic Silk Purchase From a prominent eastern jobber enables us to ofTer our crr tomers Monday, February 5th, the greatest bargains in new silks that has ever been known in Omaha. 1906 I Kon.iflf.il Plqln bnt tTunf 35c 69c $1.00 and H.V Novelty Silk styles. In the latest pat- AOr torns, at yard OJC 7.V Fancy Silks, In chpeks, hair line Htrlnns, dejts and many other neat pat tenia, at yard 1.00 Olureri Ii7-in. li TaftVU 7ft at yard iZJC $1.2.1 Colored :ifi-int li Chiffon TaftVta, handsome line at yard .V Colored 10-incli Taffeta at yard 7.1c Colored 20-lnt-h Peau de Cygiie at $1.00 Colored UO-inch Messa lines at yard oflr Colored 20-lnt'h Crepe de Chine, at yard 7.1c Natural 27-inch .lap Maf.li Silk at yard C. .). Iloiinct 27-l.u h Taffeta at 49c 85c 48c 39c 75c 35c 59c 79c On the narftnin Counter A large lin of beautiful Plain and Fancy kiiks. the greatest valuea In the Hale, at 56c und . . $1.00 niack :tn-inch Taffeta, at, yard $1.2.1 Itlark .lO-ine li Taffeta, Q C at, yard UJU $1.7.1 Itlark -inch Taffeta, yard $1.0 Black ao-inch Urmble-Kaced Peau tie Hole at T C yard $1.89 Black 0-lnch Single-Faced Peau do Sole at yard $1.2.1 Black 27-inch Taffeta, at $1.00 Black 27-Inch Taffeta, at , 8c Mack 27-inch Taffeta, at C. J. Bonnet 36-Inch Taffeta, at 1.00 98c 85c 79c 69c 1.15 Linens and Muslins Table Linen :i9 72-lnch Satin Damask regular $1.25 and $1 quality, at yard 68-inch y Full Bleached ' Irish Linen, regular 98c and $1.10 quality, at, yard 66 and 08-inch Bleached Linen (all linen), 75c and 85c quality, at yard Oil Boiled Colored Table Damask. red, cream and blue, regu lar 60c quality, at yard. 20x20-lnch Pure Bleached Napkins, regular $1.50 quality, at QO. yard JOG 95c Table 89c Table 59c In 39c One table of assorted Tffwela, large sizes, In huck, Turkish and fringed bleached and . unbleached regu lar 12 H", 15c and 19c quality, at piece 1UC Hope and Blackstone Bleached Mus lin, worth 9c and 10c yard, at yard ViC Good Bleached Muslin (free'' from march), regular 8c quality, fi at yard .......... i fC 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, regular 65c quality, at ( 9-4 Atlantic Bleached Sheeting, regu lar 32c quality, at- yard , 3C HAYDEN BROS. RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday up to April 1st, 1906 (SUM ROUTE ROUND TRIP RATES Mlnden -Harlan -Manning Carroll -Fort Dodge - $1.00 - 1.60 2.25 - 2.80 4.25 Eagle Grove Clarion -Hampton Belmond Mason City $4.80 - 5.10 5.90 -5 45 6.40 Cood returning following Monday. SAME RATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS For full Information opplf to H. fr. Churchill, Cintral Atnt. t6 it Far nam Strut. Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra. Very Low Rates fo Colorado 12.50 18.25 27.20 To T'finver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo; V -ry 6 and 20, March 6 and 20, 1906. To Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and Return. February 6 and 20, March 6 and 20. 1906. To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo end Return, Tickets on Sale Every Day to aia 31. 1906. VIA UNION PACEFiC He Kurr Your Ticket Read Over This Line. Inquire at , CITY TK'KKT Or KK K. 1324 FAKN AM STUKKT. 'Phone 8U.
