frUJ OMAHA' DAILY REE: MONDAY, MAHCH 12. 10Of.
PULPITS WORK WITn WOMEN
i
3rrmt Efncelical Ministers Speak in
Behalf of Y. W. C. A. Bnildinf.
I. nnnasBssss.
ASSOCIATION HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING
tanaerratlnn Kserelaes Knnaaed In
Preparatory Campaign for Rais
ing Onf llnndrrd and Twenty
Five Thousand Dollar.
Yrslerdsy was dlntlnrtly Young Wom
en's Ohrltinii aNocln,tKin day In the pul
pits of Crush. At Irast ten evangelical
minister spoke in behalf of the women
and thrir efforts to mine $lX.o for the
building of their new home.
In prcjVuratlon for t lm approaching finan
cial rmnpalirn of the Young Women's
('lirixtlnn asxnrlatlon th- gospel meeting
of Sunday aftornonn wan a consecration
meeting, most of those who are going, tn
solicit and assist In various ways being
present. Tho meeting wan presided over
hy Mrs. Ocorge Tlldon, chntrnisn of tlio
liutUUnp iVimnilttoe, who reod and as
!lftn!d w vrral hf fpful texts for the asso
i im ion, the finance committee and other
ninmlttops to assist in the work, and then
.Ml.- Hlntu'he Borenson aang "Just for To
Iny." tif word if which will In- taken as
11 Ixlpful motto by tho Women.
Then, followed several five-minute ad
rinsss hy the members uf tho building
committee. Mrs. W. P. Harford, the presi
dent of the association. . bvlng tlie first
!:eaker. In few words she told of the
rrnt responsibility resting upon and felt
hy all the worker, find ald now that the
campaign wtit at hand. nft;r being put
anlile sovoinl time, all 'muni pray and ask
for divine guidance In their labor.
Hnllrilna- of the Wall.
Mrs. (J. V. Garloeh was the next speaker,
and quoted from one of tlio chapters of
Nehemlah, telling of the work of the dif
ferent bund In building the wall, and ad
vising tb workers to perform their duties
In a similar manner,' working all together,
while Mrs. J. P. Thilley also spoke of the
work to be accomplished by united effort
and of the time wiien the names and
faces of the campaign worker will be for
gotten, but the building will stand as a
memorial to their effort and a shelter and
help to thousands of women.
Mrs. Emma Hy rs touched all by her re
marks, in which, she told of the many let
ters received and the progress and good
wishes sent from all sides. Among the
letters quoted from were those from Mrs.
Smith, formerly secretary of the associa
tion; Miss Barnes, Miss. JefTery. secretary
of the Minneapolis association: Miss Elisa
beth Jones and other workers of promi
nence. Mr. J. , M. Duinont spoke of the needs
of the . building in the community, and
Mrs. J. M.. Aikln rend several helpful
verses from "The Christian Secret of a
Jtnppy Life"
Remarks were also made by Misses 13a
vls, Crandall, Iarson. Baker, Spencer,
Ward, Keif, Wallace and Dart and Mes
dames Van Zoiit and Finlcy, after which
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelni brought the meeting
to a close by singing "The Child of a
King."
The meeting was largely attended. A
meeting of alt the workers in the cam
palgn will be held Tuesday evening In the
association rooms, when instructions will
be given about the work to be done.
Ministers l.nd a Hand.
J'.y request of the Young Women's Chrls
tiini association these ministers. In the
course of their services yesterday, ioke
in l half of' th movement to raise the
necessary Ili'.OuO for the completion of the
nea building: Rev. A. B. C Clarke, Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church: Rev. E. R.
furry. Calvary Baptist; Re.' H. C. Her
ring, First Congregational: Rev. J. W.
t'onlcy, If'lrst Baptist; Rev. John Randolph
Hinlth,. Trinity Methodist; Rev. John E,
llunimon. Kountzo Memorial; Rev. L. O,
Ilnlrd, St. Mary's Avenue Congregational;
Rev. T. S. Stein of Lincoln, at the First
Proshyterlan: Rev. W. H. Reynolds, Caa
tellar Street Presbyterian; Rev. C. C. Cla-
sell, llanmom Park Methodist.
WOMHI m KdlALITY I AMERICA
Kxalted to proper Sphere, day a Rev.
Dr. Stela.
"An Open Door" was the theme of dis
course by Rev. Dr. F. S. Btcln of Lincoln
at the First Presbyterian church yester
day morning, wrto made reference to the
cutnpaign of the Toung Women's Chris
tian association for the new building. He
talked of America as a land of opportunity.
and described thu industrial evolution of
Its women In the last twenty-five yean,
"No land," ho declared, "requires so
much of Its youth, r.o land gives so much
into th keeping of Its youth, and In no
other land have young women come to
such a place In Industrial life."
"In Ku ropes n countries marriages are
consummated early, and always with some
consideration, financial, political or social.
Ixive never enters into the wooing1; It can
not be thought of. In America woman is
exalted, and here the highest fruitages of
Christianity are being married. Woman is
Irdependent of marriage, and can choose
w.'ien she does marry.
' "Hundreds of young women are coming
to Omaha from all parts of the state, Just
as hundreds of young men are coming
Home oomc here homeless and friendless;
they take great risks and are exposed to
greater dangers than confront the young
men. Shall you not, show the young
women every consideration you have
' IN 11 A
J Shrank
fS. " Qoarter
ARROW
1 Ceata ch. 1 lor S3 Cents)
CLU6TT. PlAOODY A CO.
Mitirt CUtrti m4 Mcmmrrh tMk
xrvCnAPSER'STx
ioK J;,rc. Uy
I
ALL
pftUtttSTS
cure C0SSTIPATI3M
BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
Rcmavet taa eaiua and aasUta utun ' t
Nina lixurml lunclluus, TRY THEM.
Tha Mc Knlght-CraHwr Rowl Co..
hown the young men recently? Help
make a place ,where the stranger woman
may go, where she may receive directions
to boarding houtes snd help In secur
ing a position; where she may spend her
leisure fcime If her bonrdlng house is
lonely; where he nisy fit herself for do
mesticity; where she may engage In phys
ical exercises to keep ner body strong.
The greatest reformatory work in the
work! lie with the young women. Save
the woman and you save the race, for not
only does monian mould tne destinies of
the race through her offspring, but she
enerts on young men an Influence .greater
than all others."
Rev. J. W. ( pnle, Flrat Bapllat.
Rev. J. W. Conley of the Firm Baptist
church took as his text the words, "Help
Those Women." He suld:
There has been In recent yeHrs an ex
traordinary Invasion of the commercial and
Industrial world. Millions of young women
have gone from the quiet of the home Into
the rush and excitement and toll in the
field of wage earners. There Is no use in
wasting our t;ue In deploring the situa
tion or in taking pessimistic views of these
changed conditions. Several things are
evidently called for to meet this changed
condition of women. (1) They need to be
guarded and fortified against new tempta
tions. Rescue work Is good but preventa
tive work Is Infinitely better. (21 There Is
also needed training and developing along
wholsome line on the part of this vast
srmy of working women. (3) They need
to be encouraged and given opportunity to
help others. The Young Women's Christian
association is peculiarly adapted to render
help along these lines.
Why should the church help In this
work? (1) Because of the splendid charac
ter and urgency of the work Itself. (S)
Also because of the opportunity It affords
for giving expression to the federation of
the churches for Christian work. (3) And
then, too, the very life of the church de
pends upon Its touching In a practical and
helpful way the social problems and life
of our times and here Is one of the mont
vital points to be reached. The Omaha
churches should take hold enthuslatlcally
upon this work of a new building for this
association which Is doing such an Im
portant and far reaching work."
Rev. II. C. Herring.
Rev. Dr. Herring of the First Congrega
tional church said:
"Stntemnanshlp is the perception of a
great need and the fashioning of means to
meet It. Tested by this definition the
Toung Women's Christian association is
showing marked statesmanship, since it
perceives with great clearness the signifi
cance of the great Industrial revolution
which Is sending hundreds of thousands of
women Into gainful occupations and is lay
ing plans to meet their needs physical.
mental and spiritual.
We are accustomed to think of men as
possessing most of the ability to handle
finance. But show me, If you can, any
public enterprise managed by men which
has been pushed forward until It. has an
annual expenditure of nearly (19,000 with
scarcely any solicitation or funds from the
public at large.
There never will be a more opportune
time for the men of Omaha to show their
chivalrous spirit toward women than now.
He Is a strange specimen of manhood
who will not welcome these- women as
they come representing the Interests of
the S.000 women wage earners of Omaha."
Rev. Lactas O. Balrd.
"Worth All It Costs" was tho theme of
Dr. L, O. Baird's remarks at the St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church. He
said:
The church is not only to establish a
community of Christians, but also to make
a Christian community. The man who Is
satisfied with the feeling that he Is sure
of heaven without yearning to draw others
Into heaven has only one foot In the king
dom. . This movement to give the Toung
Women's. Christian association a suitable
home In this city is a call to save others.
Our, response will show that we are not
heaven-centered . saints, but humanlty
aeeklng Christians. Sacrifice will be nec
essary, but such sacrifice Is worth all It
costs. An expensive building was dedi
cated In the east for the saving of boys.
In the dedicatory address Dr. Hall de
clared that it would be worth all it cost
If It succeeded In saving one boy. A friend
met him on the street the next day and
Id he thought his statement the night
before was too extravagant. 'Why, sir.
that property represents $400,000. It Is a
Tood deal to say that It would be worth
all It cost If it saves one boy.' 'No,' said
Dr. Hall, 'not If It was my boy." To think
of others as our own kin Is to think as
Jesus thought. What shall we not sacri
fice to have the beauty of young woman
hood and to keep untarnished the bloom
of purity upon the checks of those who
come to our city for work unprotected?
The Influence of this building will guide,
cheer, stimulate, hearten those who have
no substitute for home but small rooms
and uncongenial surroundings."
Rev. J. E. Haraaaoa.
Rev. Mr. Humrnon of the Kounie Me
morial Lutheran church discussed "Our
Attitude Toward the Toung Woman's Chris
tian Association," saying;
'As a Christian church and as Christian
people we of course will be governed by the
character, purpose and need of- this Institu
tion In our city at this time. Two con
siderations then will engage our attention.
first the character and purpose of the
Toung Woman's Christian association, and,
second, does it supply a need In our pity?
First of all, I would call your attention
to the fact that the Toung Woman's Chris
tian association is a Christian .Institution.
It Is Just what Its name Implies. It seeks
In the character of Its officers and all those
In charge of the work in Its social life,
Its educational work; yea. In and through
its every department to lead the young
women of the city Into full fellowship with
Jesus Christ. How far and how well our
Omaha association la governed by this
motto is evidenced In the work that Is
being carried on through Its various depart
ments and the fruits of its labors. Its
work Is four fold. It alms to develop the
young woman physically, socially, intellect
ually and spiritually. ,
"We want a part In the construction of
this new association building. For this
building will ever stand aa a beacon In
this city, sending forth ita beams of
heavenly light which will Irradiate the
darkness and dispel the gloom, and thus
Illuminate the pathway of Christian duty
and privilege with a brilliant brightness
that the thousands of women of our city
may be attracted Into it and thus be dl
rected to the church of Ood and the king
dom of Ood."
Him In temporal affairs, but I do say he Is
under no obligations to prosper our ordi
nary undertaking. He Is under no obliga
tions to make us wealthy or prosperous, for
wealth is often fatal to our Christian life.
"Men who are working dsy and night for
wealth do not always ue their prosperity
and talents for Ood. They are not always
lllieral In their gift But if we intend to
use our wealth for the betterment of the
world we have a right to ask Ood to help
un. We know Ood willed us life and health
by our creation, and we have a right to
seek these, but we do not know He willed
us wealth and social position, and If we
do not use these for the furtherance of
God's work We have no right to ask for
them."
PR A 1 K R a IIKKKKED FOH MACKKV
"applications for Mlalster AeWecat
litK the andar Saloon.
Hpeclal prayers for Rev, T. J. Mackay,
rector of All &ilnts' Episcopal church, who
recently declared lti favor of the Sunday
saloon, mere offered by the congregation
at the People's church last night. Rev.
Cluirlcs W. Savldge and the members of
his flock also discussed the position taken
by Rev. Mr. Mackay that the suloon being
the "worklngnien's club" should be allowed
to remain open seven days In the- week.
"How many here think a minister that
would make such a statement aa that
needs special prayers offered for him?" Mr.
Savldge asked. In reply a hundred hands
went up.
"Who will pray for him right now?" was
the next question.
An agird woman in the- front seat
kneeled dom-n and in a wavering voice of
fered prayer that Ood would open the eyes
of any minister who would advocate Sun
day saloons. She was followed by Rev.
Mr. Savldge wtyh a special prayer for his
brother In the cloth. At the close all those
who would continue the prayers during the
week were usked to raise their hands.
"Brother Mackay hasn't changed his
position a bit,"-said Mr. Savldge. "He
advocated opening the exposition on Sun
day and the selling of liquor there. He
gained his point and we took a backward
stop then. That is why reputable people
have to stay off the streets nights now.
The Sunday saloon Is the worklngman's
club, but It Is the club to beat him to
death."
He then called on members of his congre
gation who hud had experience with Sun
day saloons to tell what it had done for
them. '
"It is right to call It a poor man's club,"
said one man. "If a man isn't poor when
he goes In he Is when he comes out. If I
had not quit the club I would not have been
here tonight."
'I used to belong to this club." said
another, "und I can't see bow a Christian
minister can advocate such a thing. It
would have killed me if I had stayed by It."
'I belonged to this club eighteen or
twenty years and I know It kept me poor,"
said another.
One young woman offered to let Mr.
Mackay sit In her front window, where he
could see the effects of the Sunday saloon.
'The saloon has broken up iny home and
I would like to be Carrie Nation for a
while," said another woman.
'I don't think a minister who advocates
such things Is In his right mind when he
does it," declared a third woman.
to!
DENTAl
IAri 5 ROOMS.
WHT KA1TH M PR AVER FAILS
Father Williams Aaerlbea It to Aak-
Ing; for Thins.
The woman of Bamarla was pointed to
as an example of Implicit faith by Rev.
John Williams In bis sermon at St. Barna
bas' church yesterday morning. After re
lating the conversation between the woman
of Samuria and Christ he said:
"What Christ meant to teach us Was that
we must have real faith, ilutt we must
really want what wt ask Ood for. We are
losing fajib in the efficacy of prayer be
r aue we k for many tilings we should
not have. Because we do not get the
things we ask for we Come to the conclu
sion that Ood does not answer prayer.
vva snouiu reiuciuoer oou is unoer no
obligations to answer prayer. If we are In
need and In suit then ia the time to go to
llLm aan aeax t to go to
FATHER WAI.SH ASKS FOR FLXDS
Pleads for Aid from (wt holies 1st
Ballsing Sew Cathedral.
The Rev. Futher Walsh of Norfolk, for
merly pastor of St. Peter's church, at
Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets,
occupied his old pulpit Sunday morning.
Instead of preaching a sermon, he made
an earuest plea . In behalf of Bishop Scan
nell for funds for the new cathedral now
In Its Initial stages of construction for this
diocese. ...
Father Walsh has been In the city for
some time soliciting subscriptions from the
different parishes with signal success, and
will at once begin his canvass of St- Pe
ter's parish. He spoke of the old cathe
dral of St. Phllomena having practically
outlived Its usefulness as a diocesan ca
thedral, and the pressing necessity for
the new structure.
"The necessity for a new cathedral com
mensurate with the growth of the diocese
Is apparent to every Catholic," he said.
"The outside subscriptions have thus far
been most encouraging, and it is up to
Omaha to contribute Its proportionate
share In the work. Bishop Scannell should
not be hampered for the need of funds In
order to make the necessary contracts. It
Is hoped every one In this parish particu
larly will give of hia means as God haa
prospered him. The widow's "mite Is as
acceptable as the donations of the more
wealth parishioners. Many members of
other parishes have doubled their original
subscriptions. My work Is a disagreeable
one In a way, but It can be materially
lightened by ready responses to the ap
peals I shall have to make of you. It Is
my purpose to visit every member of this
parish, and I ask that you be ready to
meet this call. The subscription need not
be paid all at once, but may extend over
a period of five years. Every one can
give something, and it Is essential that
these subscriptions be paid when promised
by installments in order that Bishop Scan
nell may know Just what to depend upon,
and that the great work may be proceeded
with without Interruption. Olve aa you
can afford to give, and remember that the
small donations of the less prosperous are
just as welcome as those of the wealthy."
Common Colds Are tho Cause o Many
Serloas Diseases.
A physician who has gained a national
reputation as analyst of the cause of va
rious diseases, claims that If catching
cold be avoided a long list ef dangerous
ailments would never be heard of. Every
one knows that pneumonia and consump
tion originate from a cold, and chronic
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and ren
dered more serious by each fresh attack,
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ' will cure it before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drugs and has thirty years of reputation
back' of It, gained by Its cures under
every condition.
DIAMONDS Edhoim. I6th and Harney. '
Uw One-War Rate.
Every day to April 7th. 19US. the Union
Pacific will sell one-way tickets from
Omaha, as follows:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
S3).eo to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$3 &t to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash
ington.
fc.1.5c to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
KS.Ou to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
fJS.OO to Vancouver and Victoria.
1200 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via
Portland.
JJ6 do to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other
California. Oregon. Washington, Montana,
Utah and Idaho point.
Through tourist carr run every day on
1'nlon Pacific between' KUauw! river and
Pacific coast; doLV berth I&.7S. For fv.U
Information call at yt iddres.
CITY TICKET OlTJlCE. 1321 VXRSXM ST,
PHONE DOUGLAS 334,
MOTHER AND SON BURNED
Mrs. Annie E. and Dell Hambright Victims
of Gasoline Fire.
GRAVE DOUBTS OF WOMAN LIVING
Both Are Terribly Afflicted as Result
of Aerleent ' Which Happens
When Aaed Woman Attempts
to l.larht the Store.
In a fire originating from gasoline, Mrs.
Annie K. Hambright, oged , and her son
Dell, aged . JvJi Sherman avenue, re
ceived burns Sunday morning which may
reult fatally for the aged mother. The
wom in and her sort are being cared for
at the Wis Memorial hospital, where
they are resting easier than when taken
there in the police ambulance.
Mrs. Hambrlght Inhaled some of the
flumes and was frightfully burned over
her body. Her tutlr was nearly all ainged
off, and her face, head, chest, arms, hands
and buck were so badly burned that the
flesh dropped off In places. The son's feet
were burned to the bones, while his back,
hands and chest were severely burned.
Shortly after 9 O'clock Mrs. Hambrlglit
filled a detachable gasoline stove tank
with gasoline. In placing the tank on the
connecting pipe she did not have it prop
erly adjusted,' the reull being that when I
t-he lighted a mutch to the generator the I
tank Instead of the generator Ignited. She j
then snatched the biasing tank from the
stove and carried It to the next room, with
the gasoline dripping over the floor aa
she walked. She was quickly followed by
her son, who Was getting up at the time,
and had only attired himself in his trous
ers arid a heavy pair of woolen socks.
Tries to Help Mother.
As the son followed his mother his socks
became saturated with the gasoline on the
floor. He threw the tank from nil moth
er's hand, the flames by that time having
spread over the" floor and to the clothing
of both mother and son. At first the son
tried to extinguish the flames which were
enveloping his mother, but when he began
to realise hi own strength failing he hur
ried her downstairs to the Cackley barn,
where assistance was quickly summoned.
W. T. Ruxee, one 'of the stable attaches,
pulled the woman's skirt off and, with
several bystanders, rolled the woman In
the snow. Others grabbed the son's clothes
from him. As the' son descended the stairs
with his mother tha flesh fell from his feet
on the steps. , Dr. Bishop promptly re
sponded and gave the- victims first aid In
the stable office, . At the hospital the pa
tients were relieved" with opiate.
Small Hope for Woman.
It is doubtful whether Mrs. Hambright
will recover. Because of her age and se
verity of the Injuries her chances for
recovery are said ,to be small. It Is be
lieved the son will pull through, although
it will be a long time before he will be
able to get out again.
Mrs. Hambright is the widow of J. L.
Hambright, She lived with her sons Dell
and Orsillo E. Another son, Jesse, who
works on the Mount & Collins ranch at
Venango, Neb.,, haa been wired for.
, The property loss did not amount to
more than 12&0. . The room to which Mrs.
Hambright . carried the tank was badly
scorched and much of the contents ren
dered useless, . Art Warren, a boy who
lives upstairs across the hall from the
Hambrights, did. .splendid service with
blankets In checking the Are until the ar
rival of the department.
Dell Hambright has been in the employ
Of James Barker as a .brick mason.
- The two patlmiM were doing well and
resting 'easily aU'ther hospital early this
morning. No Immediate alarm orer their
condition was entertained by the hospital
attaches. . ' n- !
Peine: of a very molest nature, b was
greatly pained t the denuded stt In
which the natives main their llly round.
He ld the rwn of the regular snny
wore nothing hut a csp and a gun. Those
not In the army did nt carry gun. Fear
ing the cap ven might be dlwajded far
ther oiith, he did not cross into South
A merles. , but hastened hark to the tHte.
where the weather compel people to wear
clothes.
SIX GO TO THE PENITENTIARY
SMALL FinK AND FALSE ALARM
Two Hnnored Dollar a Loss from Little
..Blase.
Fire wss discovered In the . upstairs of
the Swarta barn, , rear of 1610 Webster
street, 8unday morning. As the Are was
confined to the upper part of the building
the loss did not exceed 1300. As a matter
of precaution six horses, vehicles and har
ness were taken out of the building. A
small oil stove used In a sleeping room
over the bam was reported to have caused
the fire. '
Boys turned In a false alarm of fire from
the box at Twenty-sixth street and Pop
pleton avenue yesterday noon. The cul
prits Aed before, the firemen arrived.
- Smoke escaping through wrong channels
from a furnace caused the firemen an un
necessary run to S13 North Twentieth street
yesterday.. , ,
THOMAS SAYS LID FELL OFF
Claims Twelve Saloons Were Open
Bid Ho Asks Police to Make
' Arrests.
Testerday evening Elmer K. Thomas, at
torney for the Civic Federation, announoed
he had evidence that these saloons were
open Sunday:
. McKenxle Lang. 713 North Sixteenth,
Peterson A Jeiison, 2102 Cuming.
Frank Skrupa, M South Ninth
W. T. Shorten, KCt .North Sixteenth.
Andrew Eurlek, 12(8 Douglas.
Andrew Nelson, I3 North Sixteenth.
Walter Brandes, T'Z South Tenth.
Joseph Welener, 17'-'4 Vinton.
William Miller, IMS Farnam (Vienna ho
tel). Mrs. W. Burke, Tenth and Davenport.
Peter Oravert, 204 Cuming.
Saloon at Thirteenth and Center streets.
Learning that no arrests had been made
by the police during the day for viola
tion of the Sunday -saloon' closing law, Mr.
Thomas sent a representative to the police
station with the above list of namea and
requested that tha proprietors of the
twelve saloons In question be arrested.
Captain Dunn, who was In charge of the
atatlon, received the message and list, and
when questioned' as to what action hs
would take said he would have the matter
Investigated Immediately.
'The patrolmen have received Instruc
tions to arrest any and all parties found
violating the Sunday closing law," stated
Captain Dunn. It was then a few minutes
before Mr.. Thomas' information was re
ceived, but' notwithstanding Mr. Thomas
declared he had evidence against twelve
saloonkeepers, no arrests were made.
In serving the notice and Information on
Captain Dunn Mr. Thomas explained he
was laying a foundation for further action
In the matter, as he intended to oush the
matter through and see that' the saloon
men obey the law.
It Is expected this evening ttye Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners will take
up the charges filed a week ago by Mr.
Thomas against Captain Dunn and Ser
geant Hayea.
Some Criminals net l.oaac Sentences
Before Jndce Sntton ofthe
District Ceart.
If long sentences exercise a deterrent In
fluence upon criminal the experience of
those lawbreakers who have come before
the district court this term oticht to have
a salutary effect upon their comrades In
crime. Twelve cases have been disposed
of either by Jury verdicts or pleas of guilty
since the opening of the term early In
February. Six of these were tried by
juries and convictions obtained in four of
them. In the other six ' the defendant
made trlnls unneccswiry by entering pleas
of guilty.
The twenty-year sentence given l,esli
Allen Saturday, following closely upon a
fifteen-year sentence awarded to James J.
Buckley for holding up an Albright saloon.
Is taken as Indicating a determination on
the part of Judge Sutton to deal severely
with criminals whose guilt is clearly
proven. He has refused to promise a light
sentence In return for a plea of guilty
except In cases where for particular reason
the county attorney recommends leniency.
In cases Involving burglary or charges an
serious ho has announced a plea of guilty
means a penitentiary sentence.
These are the cases that have come lie- I
foro the criminal court since the opening 1
of the February term and their outcome;
Pat Crowe, robbery, not guilty.
Mike Eniight, saloon holdup, not guilty;
now serving balance of former sentence iti
penitentiary.
James J. Buckley, saloon holdup, fifteen
years in penitentiary.
Leslie Allen, murder In second degree,
twenty years In penitentiary.
Evn Wllllums, lurceny from person, three
years In penitentiary.
Walter Alison, pleaded guilty to hoiwe
stealing, two years in penitentiary.
Pet Eardulcy, pleaded guilty to burglary,
eighteen months in penitentiary. 1
Richard Norrl, pleuded guilty to burg-
lary, one year In penitentiary.
James Riley, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny, thirty days in county Jail.
Lizzie Borr, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny, thirty days In county jail.
J. B. Edwards, found guilty of statutory
assault, not sentenced.
Peter Jewell, pleaded guilty to shooting
with intent to injure, not sentenced.
PUmE PJ3BLK!
THE H EA L TH
Of tho Whole Family Depends Upon the
MILK SUPPLY.
ilia aVm, Jr j Lai3B
Brand Condensed
MILK
rtaa
m7m
COLUMBIA!!
Brand Evaporated
Oorden's Condensed Y.,lk Co.
SOLD ELSKWHiaiE. BKTTER AND 8AFKK THAN FUESFI MILK,'
NEW YORK.
DOC
TO LIS FOR ill
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
REPUBLICANS ARE ENDORSED
Hennlnara l.eada Ticket to Whleli
Syrians and Hungarian Plrdave
Their Support.
The Syrian Republican club of the Tenth
ward met last night at Natiomil hall.
Thirteenth and William streets, and
formed a permanent organisation. George
Ablon was chosen president. M. J. Aboud
vice president and B. . B. Koory secretary.
Over 160 voters were present and became
members of the club. The candidacy of A.
H. Hennlngs for mayor was enthusiasti
cally endorsed. The club also endorsed James
P. Redman for councilman from the Fifth
ward and P. M. Bach from the FlrBt
ward. The next meeting will be held next
Saturday night at 8 o'clock, when the re
mainder of the ticket will bo endorsed.
.The club was organized about six months
ago but 'disbanded owing to a split. The
two factions carae together In a new or
ganization and they declare they are going
to stand together for tne ticket they en
dorse. The Hungarian society of Omaha held a
meeting at Twenty-fifth And Cuming
streets yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of designating the candidates for city of
fices to bo supported by' the organization.
The following names were endorsed for
nomination: Hennlngs for mayor, Elbourn
for city clerk, Johnson for comptroller,
Fawcett for city attorney. Murphy for
building Inspector and Bach, Lee, Wil
liams, Bachman. Redman, Evans. Pyball,
Schroedcr, Huntington, Farmer, Oerke and
Baright for aldermen.
We do not scatter our faculties, but
concentrate them on one particular
sporllaty. We have marie a Ufa study
of dlfienses and weaknesses peculiar
to men, spending thousands of dollars
In researches, evolving a special sys
tem of treatment that Is a safe and
certain cute for skin, nervous, blood
snd private dlseanes.
If you are drifting In a sea of strict
ness and dlHease toward the rocks
and shoals nf chronlo Invalidism, you
should eorifiilt the eminent specialists
of the STAT; MEDICAL IN3TITVTE
at ones, heforo It Is too late.
FUGITIVE AND A REWARD
Des Molnea Prisoner for Whom He
'ward Wna Offered Arrested by
Detective Savnare.
We are living In an age of special
ism, an age when success can only be
attained lr he concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
Of a single object. We are precisely
suoh specialists. This accounts for
tha difference between succe and
failure In the treatment and cure of
diseases of men. The physlelan who
tries to explore and conquer the whole
fleld of medicine snd surgery bseomei
proficient in no particular branch. We
have confined ourselves entirely to a
single class of dlsesses and complica
tions that snsue, and mastered them.
We Cure Safely and Thoronghly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blooti Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weakness of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, rx
oesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
We make no misleading statement, deceptive or unbusinesslike
propositions to the afflicted neither do we promise to rare them in a
few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their
patronage. ' Hohest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such
method. We guarantee a perfect, safe and luMIng cure In the quickest
possible time, without leavlug Injurious after-effects in the systfm, and
at the loweat oost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
Cenaultatlon Tf you cannot nail writ for . symptom blank,
and gjcamlnstloa Office Hours t a. m. t f p. m, Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
FREE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
180S Farnam St., Between 18tf and 14th 8tA. OMAHA, NBB.
Cm
. f ' "5 ej.-
in ii -!
Detective Savsge made a good arrest
Saturday afternoon when he stopped Fred
Allen, who was waiting at Tenth and
Farnam streets for ' a Vnlon station car.
From a description in his pocket Savaga
recognized Allen, who proved to be a
fugitive from Des Moines. Incidentally,
the Omaha detective picked up a 1100 re
gard In the capture. Allen was taken back
to Des Moines Sunday afternoon by Detec
tive George W. Hedrlx of the Iowa capital.
Allen finally owned up he was the man
wanted and agreed to go back without the
service of requisition papers.
When arrested Allen carried a suit case
which contained nearly JTiOO worth of
plunder stolen last Thursday night from
the hardm-aro establishment of the O'Dea
company at Des Moines. The prisoner had ;
in. his pocket a ticket for Denver, and said
that place was his Intended destination.
In the suit case were 500 new pocket knives,
twenty-live razors, ten revolvers, twenty
sets of spoons and Ave boxes of silverware.
Allen, who Is a Syrian, 24 years old, wss
for a few weeks In the employ of the
O'Dea company and Is said to have stolen
a key to the atore he robbed. He is a
stranger to the Omaha police.
One Way
Settlers' Elates
Far West s Northwest
DAILY UNTIL APRIL 7, 1906.
1
. TO Puget Sound " California, Butte- Spoxam
Country, Portland Sin Francisco, Helena
From District Los Angeles, etc. District District.
Omaha... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50
Lincoln... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50
LOW BATES
St.
STERLING aiLVUt-rranaor. IS D dga
Jim Key la ooiuuxg-
Via tain Catena. Mllwsakt
Pan) Ball way.
$21.60 Omaha to Louisville, Ky.. and re
turn, March li. U. IT and 18; return limit.
March tlst. Also extremely low round
trip rates to many points In Alabama,
Florida. Oeorgla, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee on March th and 2uth. For
full Information writ or call on
A NASH, General Western Agent.
UU Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Kirk Breaks for tl Nortn.
Cornelius Kirk has Just returned to his
home at the Murray hotel after a trip to
Central America. Mr. Kirk is an observant
uiSBj and has luusti M VeU at hl b a
SONS TAKE BODY TO MARENGO
Messrs. Carpenter Accompany Corpse
f Father to Old Horn
for Barlat.'
Funeral services for the venerable C. L.
Carpenter, father of Isaac W. Carpenter,
J. Frank Carpenter and W. O. Carpenter
of this city, were conducted yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. E. R. Curry at Calvary
Baptist church.. Many friends of the Car
penter families filled the church to pay
last respects 'to the father who lived so
long and well.
The late Mr. Carpenter's six sons, Isaac
W., J. Fmnk and W. O., of Omaha, George
C. of Des Moines and James A. of Kansas
City and A. W. of Denver, were the nail
bearers. The first five of the six sons men
tioned accompanied the body to Marengo,
111., for burial Monday afternoon.
Health-
Economy,
Gnlumcf
Powder
Jfe ilnt. a. Beehelia nanaa
. la SMtaiu
DAILY THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS to Lo Angeles rla
Denver, with daylight ride via the Rla Grande Route through Scenic
Colorado and Salt Lake City, thence the Salt Lake Route; TUES
DAYS and 8ATURDAYS personally conducted.
DAILY THROUGH TOURIST . SLEEPERS to California Tla
Denver, thence the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and
Salt Lake City; Southern Pacific beyond Ogden. THURSDAYS and
FRIDAYS personally conducted.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTHWEST From Omaha
at 4:10 p. ni. aDd at 11:10 p. m. Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Standard
and Tourist Sleepers via Billings, Montana, to Butte, Helena, Spok
ane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland.
Folders and descriptive matter, rates, berths all Information of
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb
JU.
S0UT1WE
Excursions
Oneway Colonist
1
Mil M
All the Way
SAUUtL LARIMER,
Pat. Agl.
406 Equitable Bldg.,
Des Mon5, la.
March 6 and 20 the Santa Fe wfll sell one-way
second-class tickets to the. Southwest at about
half. fare.
Roundtrip Homeseekers'
On same dates round-trip Homebeekers' tickets
will be sold at about three-quarters of one fare.
See for yourself the prosperous Southwest
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.
