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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1000. LOVE IS THE SAVING GRACE Without it Man May Not Be Happj Here or Hereafter. BASIS OF TRU SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP lle. John A. Hamilton lHscnnta oa Ikr rrrHllr ( Oort'a ReTlvlnsT Tmrfa for Trrfrrt Hunan "A .iystr-m of social relationship that will aMirr thn greatest B'xxl to Hie arraleRt nuni&pr Im tnon th oliject of many tho .'rl and plan, said ficv. J. A. Hunimon at'Kountv- M-ninrtsl cliurrh Sunday morn In "Friitc-rnnl sortf-tlcs, socialistic orRun iziiliiina, laljor unions and th like li:tve striven and arr utrivlng to solve the prob lem. All are excrrialnti a mighty power In tlio amliriitlnn of siifTrrlna: and distrrss, 1. lit only Inmifar as these organisations liave l'fn guliied hy love have thry raccwd"). H matter!" not how swently or txautifully you areet your fallow inun when yuu moot him. or with what ingenuity you help him solve hin problem, or how mueh of grvnt posses Hlona yon glvo to fwd thr hunsry, or evrti if you give your body to Yf hurned, it la wore than nothing If you have not charily -If you have not love. Thiols a truth, not my own hut spoken by the gtantl Am.H J'uiiI. ' ' If you havr not love In our heart you hip not In thr Christian category, for love In thr prime clement of Christian Hoeiuty. Thp sweet ronpliloratlon Is that all may be Hip pwsesMors of lave. Tlipre are a great lowny ro)le in the world wlio would rattu.r provoke anger than cultivate 'sweetness; who would prefer to demoralize rather th.m to construct. Take our own city at this time. AVe have persons comlmc right out and Buying they are going to biuikI lor the worst titnh In municipal government vnnd seeking to overthrow everything; that Is Kood. To the contrary others aland for the beat and one in ar. o r.f. -iast t! " other. "It matters not how ulnful a man haa be come, the anark.nf love is in -his breast, but it cannot b niariift sled save by the touch of God. ft will not manifest ltHC'.f by evolution. The hick of enough love In enough hearts In the resun why the world Is not growing butter more rapidly. I.ove Mska for furglvcnecs and forgives." hearts are not so fixed that we en n not move up, unless our feet shall lark the will." KKDHK HKM- 1 AHHAHMT IMirr Where Men of HellUli Iliads Malt lltlinately Land. "Is There Any J'luce for Hell?" was the theme of Itev. Lucius O. Uulrd s discourse at St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church Sunday afternoon. Some of the religious philosophy of the part had scarce heart lines us yellow as those of Home of lUe press today," he said. "Hut It was u religion of fear. The religion of f"iir is not that of Jesus Christ. The Universalis doctrine teiiclics that man in too good to he durnmul and the t'ul tarlan thrit Cod Is too Rood to damn. However. Judas was permitted to go to hl own place." I would that people were not ao much afraid of the Judgment as they are of present sin. Judas' restraint was according to the action of his own heart and hence as he chose his place he wan allowed to go to it. "After all, life is not freedom, for there ara kingly hearts beneath a clntrboy'a jackets as there are charboy hearts be neath a kingly robe. Yet every man Is free to make his own choice. He is free with hla thoughts. The Jail could not imprison the mind of Itunyan. nor Illness that of Milton. "The little acts you do ere not heralded In the presH. but they may be as important as those of the millionaire that is her alded broadcast. Life Is restraint. Wherc ever you go you h:ivc placed yourself. Ood knowa your possibilities and He will use you as a piece of timber In the construc tion of Hla kingdom If vu measure up to Ills standard) If not. you hi-o cast aside. The sinful life will Iihvc to be delivered to Satan and bis angels. "There must tie a place for hell for men with hellish 'hearts as there must be a heaven for men with heavenly hearts. Judas let his personality bring him to 'his own place.' I believe that may In many places be reversed, especially In men who have been overtaken in a fault. Even Judas loved, for be hanged himself from remorse. I believe the vast majority of mankind will l redeemed, f urge you to think of the guidance t Christ. He will lead . you the better way. Today our TRIK MF.MtnR OF CHStlST'n ROM Self-Rennnrtatlon anal the l.lvlaa I n to lllaher Meal. '"Enemies of the Cross of Christ" was the subject of Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke's ser mon at 1owe Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday morning. In part, he said: "At first blush you might think this term applied to the heathen, the Romans, the Greeks, the Jews, who would not be lieve In the Messiah. Read careftillv Pnul's words ,ln that third chapter of Fhlllpplana and you will find it manifest he meant those who had professed Christ, but whose actions belled their profession. He meant the loose livers among professed Chris tians. There are many enemies of the cross of Christ who never dream It. They are not defiantly, not intentionally enemies, but enemies, nevertheless. There are many beloved friends who have joined the church who have never united with Christ never linked their lives. Ideals and. aspirations with His. They meet to sing sweet songs and they , contribute to altruistic teachings, but to them the doctrine of the cross Is distasteful. T!y the doctrine of the cross is meant not the atonement, but the Idea that the life of the believer should be very different from his life up to the cross. In other words, the cress is the dividing line In the life of the child of Christ. "The cross stands for renunciation. What does it really mean to deny myself as a Christian? To deny myself scaling, mur der, adultery or the other things of thn decalogue? Why, you've got to deny your self that or the penitentiary or thr gal lows will yawn before you. It means, rather, putting a curb on -the pleasures which wusle time and distract attention. Theaters, dances and cards occupy much more attention In the minds of some thun meetings of Instruction In the word of God. They find themselves moro at home with these things than with the church. They arc enemies of the cross as much as the heathen are. "Paul's phrase, 'Who mind earthly things,' is the trisuuare to put alongside of our lives. If I am minding earthly things I may be am re 1 am among the ene mies of l he cross of Christ." iFMTII THK YITAM.IX. KMCIMiV Man's Inner I. He Will Kveitt ually Uunlnilf Hli nturr. "The Hidden Life" was the subject of the sermon by Itev. H. C. Herring at the First Congregutlonul church yesterday morning. He said In part; "There are two curreniS in men's lives, one on the surface reflecting consternation and fear and the other Jrt the depths, full of faith and steadfast trust in God. Every normal man has his outer and Inner life. I want to epcak about the inner life, the deeper life. It goes without saying It is an Invisible one. We do not know whut goes on within the sou, of our friends. There Is, however, the most vital relation ship between the outer and the inner life. The Inner life will finally gain the mastery over the outer life so that no one will be In any doubt as to wlmt you and I really are. "Faith, the loving leaning toward God, Is the organising power of the soul, the purifying, vitalizing eneniy. That single thought of God, that loving, lifting of the heart to God Is the single thing that will make our inner life what It should be, and there Is nothing else that will do It. It Is the only may to have your soul trans formed. "The rest o? na are concerned about your outer life, what you do, how you vote, how you act; but you are ' Interested In your Inner life. The great danger today Is that the two great desires of man, wraith and pleasure, (nay gradually crush out the finer feelings of the soul leaving It im poverished and Inactive." Used by Millions. NELSON'S CASE COMES NEXT County Attorney Will Hot Aocept His Conditional Flea. EXACT LOCATION CF THE FLURY MURDER Inqnlrr to Determine If Crime Was Committed In Hondas or Harpy lonntr Is Relna; Made. Haymoiid Nelson wlH be tlie next of the quartet of Lausten murderers to be tried In district court. The exact date of his trial has not been fixed, but It will not be this week. It may be taken up a week from to day. The county attorney does not care to take up the case until public opinion has time to coal off a little. "Nelson will have to go before a Jury Just as O'Hearn did." said Deputy County At torney Fitch yesterday. "He wants to en ter a ploa of guilty and take a life sentence, but we will not consent to that. Of course he confessed and If any leniency Is to lie shown him on that ground It Is for the Jury to say. There Is no doubt but O'Hearn fired the shot, but Nelson Is really just as guilty hs O'Hearn." Nelson will be kept In the penitentiary In Lincoln until the time for his trial. Today both Judge Button and Judge Troup will take up some minor criminal cases, which will occupy the time during the remainder of the week. Location of the Flary Murder. County Attorney Blabaugb went to Al bright yesterday afternoon to examine the locality where tho murder of Conductor Flury took place to determine whether the crime was committed in Douglas or Sarpy county. As a result of his Investigation he declares there Is little doubt that It mas In this count. However, County Surveyor Henl will be asked to run a line in order to make sure. The statutes provide that when a crime Is committed on the county line It may be tried In either county. There Is little doubt that the murderers will come before tho Douglas county courts. The V where the crime was committed lies partly in Douglas und partly In Sarpy county. The stem of the Y lies on the county line. One of the aims crosses the line, but the switch at which the rar was standing when Flury was killed Is on the Douglas county side ss near ss could be de termined by a hasty survey of the locality. The county surveyor mill be called on, hom--ever, to go over the ground with his chain In order that there may be no doubt. The preliminary examination of th mun will not be held for some time. OUR LETTER BOX. Galumof Powder Ijtwm at mwtj SfaM., She Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago Tli8 Twin City Limited TO St. Paul -Minneapolis IS NOW ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUatiCUT And Carries hew and Fab lonabla Equipment Cltr Officaa- V 14011403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 624-661 Y. W. C. A. BUILDING CAMPAIGN Services at Koonia of Sort Tending to limplre Workers wltli ew r.ral. Yesterday was a day of rest among the workers of the Young Women's Christian association, of course, but at t:30 o'clock the llrst gospel iriecting since the cam paign opened was held and was attended by most of the young women who are working for the building fund. The meet ing was opened by the slnKing of several hymns, and after a prayer by Mi's. Emma F. Byers, Kwlng Kedtield sang "The Heavenly Choir." The speaker of the aft ernoon waa Miss Abbte McKlroy of lies Moines, state secretary of Iowa, who tins spent eleven years In tho Young Women's Christian association work and who is to remain In Omaha until the end of the cam paign. Miss McKlroy has a most pleasing personality and i a very Interesting speaker, holding the attention of her au dience cloaely throughout her address. Miss McElroy took for the text of her address. the twenty-first chapter of John, bringing out the different points In a clear, concise manner and Impressing upon all "that self-directed service means fail ure and Christrillrected service means suc cess. The meeting waa brought to a close by the singing of "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Mr. Redfield and an easiest prayer by Mrs. Oeorga Tilden. The campaign will be renewed this morn ing with great energy and enthusiasm. Miss Elisabeth Jones, one of the national I workers In Jhe Young Women's Christian association, will arrive Tuesday to help In the campaign and next Sunday will be the speaker at the gospel meeting. BIG CROWD AT FLURY FUNERAL Mnrdrrett Street Cnr ("esdsctor la I'olloned to limit by Many Monrnera. At the Flury funeral yesterday afternoon a touch of human sympathy was manifested not often observed on such occasions. It was something more than a mere show of respect for a fellow townsman who had been Btricken down by death In an untimely manner and at the hands of cowardly as sailants; there was a genuine, deep-rooted feeling of sorrow for Bdward Klury's tragic death and consolation for the bereaved rel-J stives. The weather prevented many from going to the home at S4-1 North Thirtieth street, where Otto Kinder, editor of the Westllche Presse, spoke a few words In German be side the casket. Mr. Kinder referred to Flury as having been a man true to his word and one who was strkken down while defending his honor and his employer's In terests. A long line of carriages left the Neff res idence at 1:30. and when the cortege arrived at Br. Mary Magdalene church. Nineteenth and Dodge streets, a large crowd waa wait ing for the funeral party. There was quite a press at fhe church doors, many having to remain outside the hearing of Rev. Ber nard Slnne's talk, which was in Qerman. The services at the church were of simple character and brief. Rev. Mr. Blnne spoke of Flury's life and his struggle between life and death after being shot. The minister offered a prayer at the grave In the Qerman Catholic cemetery. A goodly representation of the street rail way employes assembled at the Harney street barn and marched to the church, where they sat In a body on the east aide. The Swiss society attended in a body and occupied jcarriaceK. Acting Chief o i-ollce Mostyn and Detective Tom Mitchell were In a carriage. The pallbearers were F. S. Patterson, Klury's motorman at the time of the holdup; W. 8. Joy, a conductor on the Hanscom park line, and William Wakehouse of the Council Bluffs line, from the street carmen, and Jacob Gehrig, Jacob Grolle mont and Albert Ieuteneggr of the Swlsa society. I-arge fioril tributes were sent from all the car barna, street car general offices. Street Car Employes' Relief associa tion and union, Swiss society and from many individuals. Owing to the customs of the Catholic church mass wss not celebrated yesterday afternoon, but will be read this morning at St. Mary Magdalene church at the reg ular service. ZION LEADER DOESN'T COME Loral C'onncll Listen to Home peakere on the Zlonlat Movement. Philip Breystone of Chicago, grand orator of the Knights of Zlon, who was to have addressed a meeting at Patterson hall under the auspices of the local Zionist council last night, was unavoidably de tained In Chicsgo and waa unable to keep hla appointment In Omaha. The meeting was held, however, and the Zionist move ment waa discussed by local speakers. Nathan Bernstein and Dr. Runim made the principal addrenses. L Kneeter, who pre sided, made a detailed statement of the purpose of the movement and especially of that phase of It having the re-estalillsh-inent of the Jewish people In Palestine as its object. Today, he said, all other peo ples have a country to go to If they are peraeeuted. but the Jew lias no place to go. The movement is intended to provide a home for the persecuted Jews of all na tions. If they had a national life, he aald, the Jews would he more respected by the other nations. It waa announced Dr. Leon Magnus, grand secretary of the Federation of Zlon, would probably be one of the speakers at the western Zionist convention to be held In Omaha next winter. Dr. Magnus is one of the foremost men In the movement and has been called by I. Zangwlll the logical successor of Max Nordau in Zionism. Announcements of the Theaters. It would seem as If everyone who had read Edward Noys Weetcott'e delightful character sketch of men. women and man. nera in central New York, called "David Harum," would want to see the work 'in dramatlo shape. This Is not at all wonder ful, for the story wss exceedingly popular and the dramatisation of it is extremely clever' and setlsfy'ng. Mi. Cahn is to pre sent the play at the. Krug tonight only, giving It with a carefully selected cast and with a production that la all that could be desired. Mr. Turner Is an Ideal David Harum and brings out the many side lights In the old fellow's character with great skill. He'shows Harum at hla hobby, trading horses, shows him as a business man In hla bank, and finally shows the man In hia home. Mr. Turner Is by no meansV a stranget here, having been seen in this city In many Frohman productions, notably "The Girl I Left Behind," "The Girl from- Maxim's" and "Because She Loved Him So." hla John Wetherby In the last named play being exueptionaly clever and artistic. 4 Mlrnenloua Kauape from LUeJing to death, had A. Plnake, Naabotah, Wis., who healed his wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. J&c For sale by Sherman a: McConnell Drug Co. DlAatONL'S-tahoku. 1Mb J4 lUfuey. A Habit to Ba Eneonrage4. The mother who has acquired the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, saves heraelf a great amount of uneaslnesa and anxiety. Coughs, colds snd croup, to which children are sus ceptible, are quickly cured by its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to re sult in pneumonia and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear. It will prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injurious ar.d mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Tuesday. March 30, is the next date for the very low rates via the Missouri Pacific Railway for both round trip and one-way tickets to certain points In the south and southwest, Kausaa. Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Full information at city ticket offices, 8. EL corner loth and Fa mam, or Union station THOS. F. GODFREY. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Jim Key ta eouim. The flajnnre Deal. o. I. CHARIJOSTUWN. W. Va March 17-To the Editor of The Bee: Railroads have al ready Issued bonds and stocks containing more thsn IX.OOO.nno.OoO of fictitious capitali sation, or water, and they expect to In crease the amount. About nine-tenths of this water la held by a small group of dan gerously rich men. numbering probably less thsn l&flou. who live In eastern financial centers and chiefly on Wall street. The amount of this water held west and south ia trifling. These lfi.Om) men, with their partisans In every community, form a dis tinct class moving like a gulf stream In our national life. This group denies that the government haa vthe right to curb railroad charges. They contend that a railroad, like a merchant, may make the charge as high as the traffic will bear, and may col lect revenue for the purpose of paying In terest on capital which waa not furnished. Opposed to this group stand the body of the people, who have no thonght except a square deal. It is not a square deal to fix rates with reference to paying interest on capital which 'was not furnished. It is not a square deal to reap where you have not sown. Here Is a plain question, to-wlt: Shall the government stands hands off while the pub lic is milked to pay Interest on water? A simple enactment will remedy the situation, to-wlt: The ' Interstate Commerce commission shall so adjust railroad charges that each item of service will contribute its Just pro portion to' the amount required to pay op erating expenses and Interest on the capiLnl which has been furnished. It goes without saying liiat any question will be better solved by a tribunal of Im partial experts, like the commission, with- ' out thought except a square deal, than by traffic officials Without thought except to Increase the amount applicable to InteieM on water. These officials could aid the com mission a lawyers aid courts. Control of rates Involves responsibility, but the public will be safer Willi the commission than with trafllc officials. Furnishing a rule whereby to construct a schedule of charges is not delegating legislative functions. En acting a rule is one thing, applying this rule is another thing. When railroads real ize that this rule will be enforced, they will adjust themselves to It, the public opinion will ensure Its enforcement. Although press and politicians were silent two years agn about rate regulation, the Intelligent class now demand it. and It is certain that the next election will be carried west and south by the slogan of "No revenue for (ater." Railroads move a vast amount of freight without profit, as when steamboats com pete between between two points, or when cars would otherwise return empty, and hence It may be sakl tliat rates, taken as a whole, are not excessive. In other words. the two billions of railroad revenue in 1D04 (approximately half the gain in na tional wealth was not an excessive price for the amount and kind of service which was furnished during that year. But this statement has no bearing on the crucial question, to-wlt: 6hould rates be reduced when revenue Is sufficient to pay Interest on more than double all the Capital which waa ever furnished? For example, the Central Railroad of New Jersey Is capital ized at $839,977 per mile, and pays 8 per cent on Its stock and 4 9-10 per cent on Its bonds. The Delaware A Hudson Canal company, which operates thirteen railroads and whose capital is represented by coal lands and railroad, ,1s capitalised at $58;, (KW per mile, and pays 7V per cent on Its stock. 1 ' .An Illustration will present the question which .cannot b f oppressed much longer. When a ferry is 'first established Its line of travel may he so small as to require 10 cents for a footman and 60 rents for a wagon to raise sufficient revenue to pay the ferryman's wages and to pay him interest on the cost of Tils boat and fixtures. Should not his tolls be reduced when his line of travel 'doubles? If his boat and fixtures cost only tl.onn shall he fix rates to pay himself Interest on 10.0in? In another let ter I will inquire why this question is boy cotted. J. M. MASON. Commissioner Solomon's Proposal. OMAHA. March 1". To the Editor of The Bee: The proposition of County Commis sioner Solomon will receive the opposition of every special Interest in the county and state. Investors In securities will object to it. Everyone who profits by the purchase of bonds will oppose It. These Interests would rather see the county go Into debt for the building of the court house. Notwithstanding .all this opposition, his proposition shows more of the mark of a statesman than any other proposition that haa been made by any public official that I now recall. It In nothing more nor less than the plan for the building of the fa mous market house on the Island of Guern sey. The people there were wise enough to see that they could build a market house without going Into debt for It. They paid for It on the same plan that la now pro posed In Chicago for the purchase of the street railway system. That la, they fur nished certificates to be received as rents, and after these certificates were all paid back to the trustees In rent, they were burnt in the market place, and the people saw a fine structure built for them, en tailing no cost and leaving no Indebted ness. In jThlcago they are proposing to buy the railway system In the same way, taking back the certificates for fares. Mr. Solomon's plan Is similar to these and should receive the active support of every cltisen who places his loyalty above private Interests. It Is a wise proposition to let a syndicate build the new house and receive back their pay In rentals for a term of years. Its success will depend on whether the people of this county or bond gamblers control our public affairs. L. J. QUINBY. Stands In for Sonth Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. March 11-To the Edi tor of The Bee; In your Issue of February ti was an article or letter In favor of an nexation of South Omaha to Omaha, signed by the name of George P. Brooks. I do not know who Mr. Brooks Is nor have I found anybody who does know him. I do not find his name in any city directory for either Omaha or South Omaha hy aearching through directories for several years back from VM. He may be a well known man, but his name does not show up if such is the case. He complained about the Inadequate police protection we receive down here. If we had the best police protection on earth crimes would still be committed, but If he can find a more efficient and able set of policemen anywhere he will have ta hunt a good white. No such skillful and creditable work haa been done, nor so quickly, by the most noted detectives In the country as was done by the South Omaha policemen In the Lausten and Flury caaea. With such brave and skill ful men on the force In BuuMi Omaha, neither Mr. Brooks, whoever he may be. nor anybody else haa any cause for com plaint. Borne people try 10 make out that South Omaha is the worst place on earth, but there are other places where more Crimea are committed a.nd where the crimes are not uncovered aa they buve been here In South Omaha this winter. As to the action of the city council In buying a city hall site, there ran be no reasonable complaint, except that possibly the price might have been a little high. but even with the high price J will waget that Mr. Brooks would not have to pa) even as mucii as I cents more taxes on ac count of It. Anybody coming down Twenty-fourth street at any time can aei the site selected, and I for nne think th city hall should be at a sightly place, so that people coming from other places rai, see that we are nltve at least. Better reasons for annexation will have to be advanced than the rambling reasons advanced by Mr. Brooks before many ol us will chsni our minds as to the wis dom of such action, at least at this time. F. A. AUNEW, Omaha's Cuban Namesake. OMAHA. Cuba, March To the Editor of The Bee: Frank O. Carpenter. In hit many and excellent letters on Cuba pub lished in The Omaha Bee last winter, de scribed the large cities of the Island, told of the large cane plantations, orangt groves, the sixteen mllea of banana fields and extensive sugnr mills, but failed to mention that Omaha. Neb., bad been hon ored by a namesake. Omaha, Cuba, Is situated between BOO nnd tiOO miles south east of Havana,- in the Santiago district, the eastern province of Cuba, being nearly due south of New York City, west of Nipc bay, where the future great city of Antllla is being erected. Omaha, Culm, comprises S6,W0 acres formerly owned by a Cuban by tiie name of Emanuel Gomes, who now lives In Omaha and conducts a general merchandise business, carrying a stock of $12.omt to $l!,0i). Do nor understand me to say that the ,U)0 acres are all occupied by business bljvka and residences, for auch is not the ease, but the whole tract has received the name from the fact that when the Cuban railroad was being built there were parties from Omahu, Neb., mho worked on the road and it was known as the Omaha camp, hence the name. Several thousand acres of this tract arc being given aaay In ten-acre plats to any ac ceptable citlxen who will erect a $J60 resi dence thereon and occupy samo In person or by substitute. A number of cottages are now being built by Americans from nearly every state In the union and the ground plowed for the planting of orange groves and other fruits. The balance of the tract is being sold in forty, eighty, I'M and lGO-acre tracts, and while I was there a cattleman from Wyoming closed a pur chase of l',0"0 acres and will stock samo with cattle. He. claims that one and a half to two acres per head is sufficient to grow and fatten the cattle, and he intends to put on 1,'WU head. Suntlago province is known as the American district. We spent several days In the vicinity of Omaha, Cului. found the land nearly level, with good drainage, good soil, with ample water from fifteen to forty feet. While I do not anticipate that Omaha, Cuba, will rival Omaha. Neb., I do predict that it will be a prosperous community and a credit to our own Omaha. O. R. GLOVER. LEAVITT BUYS FOR A HOME Present Occupant Becomes Owner of the Old Meg-rath Homestead, Windsor Place. Ileyward G. Leavltt has bought lot 1, Windsor Place, from James G. Megeatli for $30,000. The property consists of one block of 'ground, 4Mx90O feel, and the Me geath homestead, a house built about thirty-five years ago and to which two additions have been added. Mr. Leavltt has been living at Windsor Plaqr two yenra and will continue to make It his home. The congregation of the First Christian church Sunday morning unanimously rati fied the decision of the board of trustees to buy the lot at the southwest corner of Twenty-sixth and Harney streets for the site of the new church building. No action was taken with reference to the structure Itself and the subject was not brought up. Terrible Illanster Averted. The terrible disaster of nervous break down, caused by dyspepsia. Is averted by Electric Bitters. 60c. Guaranteed. For sale by Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co. Sterling Silver Frenier. 1Mb and Dodge. Coming of Jim Key. Jim Kev. the famous horse, will make his first sppearanre In Omaha next week under the auspices of and for the benefit of the Humane society. H has accomplished more good than any other animal, his ex hibitions under the direction of the Amer ican Humane Education society of Boston having been the means of thousands of people having a greater respect for the dumb creation. The Auditorium has been engaged for the performances. 0TRS for Ell EM : ' THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS Longest Established, Most Successful and Hcllablc Special IMS, as Medl c.tl Diplomas, License and Newspaper lieeortla Show. IT IS SAID THAT A DROWNING MAN will grasp at a straw. How nsny weak, nervous, drowning, sinking men are grasping at straws today to get cured of their aliments (diseases!, which are dragging them down to the bottom of the sea of denpalr and misery? Why not awaken to the realisation of the fact today that boasting promises of quick cures, misleading statements and unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted are but straws that will sink you deeper and deeper Into the sea of despair? As for others, let them grasp at traws, but you. who are In need of substantial medical aid,-go to Honest, Skillful, True Specialists, who will not deceive you with any false promises, but will save you and restore you to perfect health, strength and vigor, and Klace you safely within the Imumlaty hue of prosperity and enjoyment of li. "e do not wish to be compared or clsssed with mushroom medical concerns, that spring up all over the country. We have in our day seen hunditds of these rise and fall Into oblivion. , We cure safely and thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid ney and Urinary Diseases, and all dlsesses and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, ex cesses, self abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. We make no misleading statements, deceptive or unbusinesslike ' propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them In it ' few dnjs, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their patron.iK. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to sKh methods. We unarnntee a perfect, safe and lasting cure in the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects in the system, and at thn lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. rprp onsultstlon If you cannot call write for symptom blank. ntb a4 Kxamlnatlesj ' Office Hours S a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Faraam St., Bet, 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Land Hunger is tho -Mother of Irrigation ', Get hold of an Irrigated farm for yourself or your son before the advancing prices shut you out. You can buy Irrigated land under a full water supply today In the BIO HORN BASIN or the NORTH PLATTE VALLKV at $23.00 to $40.00 an acre. You can buy land along the government dllchea at $13.00 to $15.00 an acre, which will be worth $50.00 an acre the moment the water Is turned on It. There Is also a way to secure title to segregated lands on moderate terms, or you can secure a' homestead ahead of the government work. EASTERN COLOKAIK) and the HILLINGS DISTRICT IN SOUTHERN MONTANA also offer today fine chances to Becnre Ir rigated lands at somewhat higher prices, but at figures far below what the market value of those lands will be In from two to flv years. 1 H this appeals te yen, send for irrigation literature ens' lbs eddresses et sgeats free ea request. BURLINGTON PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, 1004 PARNAM ST., OMAHA A Clopeee) Shrank Quarter FUe ARROW II Cents each. 1 lor IS Ccala CLUETT, PEAOODY A OO. Motrt of Chiett an3 Mrmmrtk thirU. fWi Ve Cure Men iv& Men Only PAY US FOR CUREG Our acceptance of a caae Is equivalent to a cure, for we never accept incura ble esses. Consult us. OL'R ADVICE IS FREE. Por years we have special ised on the ailments of men. Our methods are distinctly original and up to date. Where other physicians are baffled and fail we cure, and cur quickly. First Wi Cun You Then Yen Pij Us Tour caae Is urgent we are willing to alt until you are cured for the few dollars we chaxge for our service. Could we afford to do this if our cure were alow or doubtful? Lit Tbls Advertisement Es Your Guldi It has been our mesaage to thousands It has been their first step towards health It Is our message to you. Th Only Dlaas:s W Treat V saeceasfnlly treat Weakness, Partial er Cnntplete Imb, Lnek Pewer nn Strrnalb, niseavaee of the Kidneys. Blood Plosea. Rnea suntlena. Varicocele, t'enstrletlnn, rrtaitnrr anel Inenntlnenee ( Crlne, Skin Dlaeaae, Piles, ris tala sa nil eUsenaes ( men. Northwesters WtJlcal I Surgical lost Northwest Cer. 13th A Paraaaa Omaha. Nebraska TWVWf ,fSOSSBSSMBiKMagBCTI Last Cheap Excursion Southwest 8 March 20th. One-way and rouncMrip tickets sold from nearly all Rock Island points in the North and Central West topractioally all points Southwest. ' Rate about half in many cases less than half the regular fare. Try. YOUR luck Southwest thousands of people are succeeding and making money there. Special Tourist Sleepers on our Southwest trains these dates. Full information from , F. P. RUTHERFORD. 1323 Far nam Stroat, Omaha, Nab. SB DENTAL IAri ROOMS. 1517 Douglas St, Very Low Rates to Colorado 12.50 10.25 27.20 To Denver, Colorado Sprlnns and Pueblo. March 20, 1906, To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Return. March ?0, 1906. To Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo and Return. Tickets on Sale Every Day to May 31. 1906. VIA UNION PAOIFOO Be Sure Tour Ticket Reads Over This Line. Imjulre at IITV TICKKT OKFICK. FAUX AM HT. Thou iJougUtf &u. -I n 1 r