Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1906)
THE OMAHA' DAILY BKF,: MONDAY, JUNE 38. 190(1. AGAINST GOLF ON SUNDAY Be. J. W. Oonlej 8ays it Fata God'i Esbbath on a Low Flan. DAY MEANT FOR THE HIGHEST THINGS tmyn Pmple Wfca Taas Devote the Sabbath Arf Ministerial- Oalr ta Thrlr Radlrs, Jealectlna; Taalr Boats. "-. Sunday golf rclvd another shot frmn the pulptt Sunday morning, this tlma from Rev. J. W. Conloy.' pastor pf the First Bap tist church. "Mlnlstsrtoc to the body they are, these people who stay away from church on the ftahbsLh and seek amusement," said T)r. Conle. "Recreation, they call It. If a man works hard all week what Is the matter with '(nine; out tn excursion Sunday or playin golf that day. I ll tell you what's the matter-It la putting the Sabbath on a, low plane, when O'"', meant It for the very highest thlnas. ' What la the harm In going to aee a play on 6unday? It there Is no harm In the theat-Y. '(hat doea not give ua the right to drag . flia high thing of God . to a low plane." tr. ' Coriley was discoursing on the low Ideals of the rich man In I,tike. who wanted to build larger barns, nult work, eat, drink and he merry. "Ha had no thought of his family," said the speaker, "no thought of the community. He was not the one to give to charity, to colleges and hospitals. He was like some men Of fhese modern times, who. If they do go to Church, grumble because the collec tion tmx Is passed so many times and grum ble loudest In proportion as they give little. "I am glad to say that with all the faults of thla age, the sentiment for helping othere Is growing everywhere. It Is very popular now to rail at the rich.- At the aame time It Is. true that never before waa there auch a disposition among the rich to give to charitable, benevolent and educational In stitutions. "This rich man was laiy. selfish, looking upon the gratification of the body as the chief end of existence. In few words, he had a low conception of life. "Low Ideals are responsible for the exist ence of the saloon. There Is great need that the saloons be banished, but there la greater need of high Ideals, for with them unlverslal the saloons could not floulsh. "The educational Institution which sends out young men and young women without Installing high conceptlona of life in their minds has failed." School Superintendent Stegne'f and con sisted of recltatiema by members of the clasnes. Oris of the features waa a imtrtted reading by Mrs. Orace Whitehead, who gave evidence of the possession of no small elocutionary talent." City Comptroller C. "".' I.obeck, a former superintendent, of the Sunday school, waa railed mxm for a few remarks and re sponded by a short address to the children. He told them that adults profit by Sunday achool work, for It la Impossible to assist children without a leflective reault of benen. cent kind. He held that one never grows too old for Sunday achool work and de clared be Intended to be both a Sunday achool pupil and teacher aa long aa ha lived. He referred to a larger Sunday achool In the life beyond, where personal worth Is the price of admission. LIFT. AS THE SCHOOL FOR ALL Sabject' Saagested ta Dr. Clarke by the Commencement Time. Rev. X. B. C. Clarke preached yesterday morning at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian churrh on " the aubject, "The School of Life," this topic being suggested by the closing of the schools last week. In sub stance he said: "We call the close of school commence ment. We often sajr they have finished their education. Often, alas, thla Is true, but it ought not to be. What Is education t VEduco means drawing or leading out. This la the prime end of the discipline of school and, life. Man comes Into life a bundle of possibilities! He Is like the angel In the block of marble. Great re sponsibilities rest jipon the sculptors, the parents and teachers. Self-realisation la the aim of life. To prune or develop the latent powers Is the aim of culture. It la a mistake to think that opportunity la all. We are apt to overemphasize environment and tnlnlmlae heredity. Environment only modifies, but doea not alter. It takes a man to grasp and uae opportunity when it comes. ... "Man ) fourfold In nature, yet all are Interlinked. ' The body la not to be de spised. It Is .the temple of the Holy Ghost. In brain man differs from all other animals. We study many things for the sole purpose of developing it. The aea thetlc, the study of the beautiful, harmony of form and sound,' art and music, poetry and painting la Important. ' Tet the crown of all ' la the spiritual, embracing the ethical. " "The home, with Its mutual regard of parenta and children, brothers and alstera. Is Important In the education of the youth. Here the foundation is laid during the first six yeara of life. But many valuable les sons are to be learned from achool life. Hera we 'learn obedience to authority. We find that' nothing 'la right for ua that means wrong to somebody elae. We are especially weak In theae thlnga In these days. We now have Independence 'run to seed. . Personal Initiative la all right, but we must learn that there are others to be considered. Here we learn leaaone of re lationships and rights, of companlona and friends. . We learn the lesson of applica tion; that concentration of powers on tasks la the secret of auccess. We find that theae, thlnga are governed by law. "In the finished product we have the full grown, man 'unto the- measure ' of the stature of Christ.' He is the ideal which God, the great achool master, has set. To tbls end Is all life, all leaaona and all discipline." CHILDREN'S DAY AT PEOPLK'I Services Olvea La ta Yaaaar Folks at Mr. ' Savlaae'a Caarca. Robert 'W. Savldge, the 17-year-old son of Rev: Chsrlea W. Barldge, pastor of the People's church, who waa to have filled the pulpit Sunday - morning, did not reach Omaha In time to do ao. Mr. Savldge Is working his way through the University of Chicago, where he has captured aclinlar ships by excellence In scholarship. It waa planned to have , htm make the addresa rhildren'a day at the church, with the thought that an aacount of his experiences would prove inspiring to the young people, The services were In charge of Sunday Millions l Galling S Powder f V 'Hi a-, Qmiyltse hib ke ha YOt'SO FOLKS HOLD SERVICES Children Are Leaders at the First Coagreaatlonal Saaday. Sunday at the First Congregational church waa designated aa children's day and the church waa filled with the children of the Sunday achool and their parenta. The entire program waa In charge of the Sunday school and the services were under the auspices of the school. The regular church choir assisted In the singing of the general hymns. The front part of the church waa reserved for the youngsters of the Sunday achool. whose number waa augmented by the children of the Chapel of the Carpenter from the southern part of the city. The church was beautifully decorated with planta In pots, which were distributed after the services to the children, who had been told of the beautlea of flowers In the short talk by the pastor. Rev. H. C. Her ring. The program consisted chiefly of songs and recitations by the little folka and waa as follows: Organ Voluntary Processional Come with Singing Intermediate and Primary. Opening Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy Apoetles' Creed Hymn When Morning Gilds the Bktee.. Responsive Reading ... - Prayer , Hymn Once In David's Royal City Recitation Children's Day Marie Freeland. Song Birds Are Happy. So Are We.... Miss Ward's Class. Recitation The Rlrth of the Rose ...... Mildred Werta. Songs Quotations "Beautiful IJttle Hands" "Jesus Bids I s Shine" Prlmaxv Department. Recitation The Children's Part Eleanor McGllton. Trio Little Birds Have Come Again .. Fleet Mathews, Father McCann, Mildred Werta. Recitation Why We LJke Children's Day : Mary Herring, Margaret Iiomla, Helen Snow, Helen Sandford. Song Happy Little Workere Edna Rice. Recitation The Reason Nellie Rann, Alice Carr. Exercise Emblema of the Chlldren'a King Margaretha Grlmmel, Ruth Sandford, Harriet Sherman, Martha MUburn, Josephine Congdon. Song He Doth l.ove Ua Primary Department. Recitation Sharing of the Feast , Sigmund Walker. Eugene Hempel. Violin Solo Marlon Kuhn. Recitation The Qiieen'a Gift Alice Laidd. Song Just a Little Pansy Charlotte Rydman. Song Be a kittle Sunbeam Primary Department. Offering for Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society Anthem By the Choir. Addresa By Our Pastor. Hymn The Son of God Goea Forth to war Closing prayer. Benediction. Diatrlbu tlon of planta. RECEJfT IMPHKSSIOX9 OF JAFAJI George F. Blawell Tells at His Trip to that Coaatry. George T. Bldwell spoke last night at the Flrat Presbyterian church on tha im pressions he forme during: a, Journey Of several weeka In Japan. His conclusions are that the Japanese are fully, competent to take care o themselves and do not need foreign guardians. "The Japaneae railroads," he said, "are as well built aa any in the United States, and their bridges are aa fine aa we can build. Some of their finest publlo works were built back In the fifteenth century, before the discovery of America, and are aa perfect today aa they were then. It Is puaxllng to know how they built these Immense buildings until we remember that the number of workmen and time were no object to them. 'Japan ta a mountalnoua country with a ridge running through the center of the islands. Industry, therefore, la limited for a rteoDle ao numerous. Not half of the people can find oocupatlon. Land la very limited and every inch available la culti vated by meana of irrigation. The else of the farms la about an acre and the average Income of the farmer is $13 In our money. Outside of agriculture their Industries are about the same aa ours. . 'Owing to the large population and the lack of Industries few people over the age of 30 do any work. The children are born with the Idea that It la a duty and an honorable privilege to take care of their elder!. Their art la beautiful and moat of the expert work la dona by boys and girls under 30. Some of the finest work 1 aaw waa being done by glrla under 12. The patience of the workers Is wonderful Their painstaking care Is remarkable to ua. We saw a piece of worsT upon which the workman had labored three yeara, yet the piece was sold for 176 or K. Time la of no Importance to them. Their religion la a beautiful thing. One maxim they hare IS: 'Though the emperor alay me, yet will I trust him.' With thla fundamental Diinclple bom Into him the devotion of the Japaneae to "hla religion oan be understood. Temples and ah tinea are everywhere. They are more like care' takers of the temples. No Japanese goes to the temple to pray without contributing aomethlng, though but a pinch, of rice. When he enters the temple he strikes a gong three times to call the attention of the deity to the fact he la ready to pray. The Jap makea his prayers In the moat devout manner. I have Been nothing like it in any country I have visited. They do not worship any god, but they pray to the goda of their ancestors for favors." GREEN POISON KILLS BED BrOS, . KILLS COCKROACHES, KILLS ANTS. ' KILLS MICROBES, KILLS ALL INSECTS, HAS NO ODOR Does Not Burn or Explodo Kills the kfcjfs. Too. See the Potoat? "GREEN POISON" Is savally applied ' wtt& brush or foatbar. A 2&-cexU bot t tls rf "CfutEN POISON" frets, yoor v wiw." v-t Auiiiwn put. JUDGE WOOLWORTH AT REST Diitrocuiihad Usa Burisd with Simple Bites of Protestant Episcopal Church. OLD FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES ATTEND SBaSBBBBBBBBBs Services CaaSaeted y icaiaeaaai Clergy at Trlalty Cathedral aa Badv Is Lata at Proaaee Hill Cemetery. The honors due a man who has lived well more tiian the allotted tlma for mortal life were accorded the memory of Jamas Mills Woolworth yeaterdav afternoon, when pub lic services were held by the local ITplsco- pal clergy at Trinity cathedral, of which Judge Woolworth wsa a pillar, and the body of the prominent citlaen. Jurist and churchman committed privately to Ita last earthly resting place In Prospect Hill ceme tery. The last rites Included ho eulogy nor other token of mere perfunctory words. The simple and dignified burial service of the Episcopal church. In con sonsnce with the character and life of the man, sufficed to express the sorrow of the occasion. Many of the clty'e leading rltlsena gath ered at the cathedral at 4 p. nr. when the ssrvlce wss begun. The funeral party from the Woolworth home, 2211 St. Mary'a avenue, waa met at the church doors by the choir, cathedral chapter, cathedral vestry and clergy. t The regular Episcopal burial service waa read. Dean Beecher of the cathedral read ing the opening sentences, followed by Rev. John Williams of St. Barnabas church and the choir In responsive psalms. Bishop Williams read the lesson and offered the closing prayer. The choir sang "Abide With Me." "Softly Now the Ught of Day." and "For All Thy Saints, Who From Thy Labors Best." , Cellege Emblems la BvtJeaee The body reposed In a black state casket on which rested a large cross of rambler roses grown at the Woolworth home. Mr. Woolworth waa burled In one of hla college gowna, and on the casket was a college cap and the red and gray hood of Trinity col lege, Toronto, from which Institution he received the degree of doctor of civil law. With the other tokena of hla earlier life waa the salmon and purple hood of hla own college, Hamilton, where he reoelvsd the degree of doctor of laws. Apsrt from the other distinguished citi zens at the aervlcea the following members of the bar sat li t delegation representing the Douglas County Bar association: How ard H. Baldrlge, Eleater Wakeley, George W. Doane, John I. Webster, George K. Prltchett, Isaac Congdon, T. J.. Mahoney, Charlea J. Greene, Myron learned, J. C. Cowln, Warren Swltxler, ' E. M. Morsman, Jr.. William F. Gurley, William Balrd and Robert W. Patrick. Representing the Omaha Water company were A. B. Hunt, Stockton Heth, C. O. Dooley, F. R. Payne, F. L Underwood and H. P. Underwood. The pallbearera.were: George W. Hold- rege. Richard 8. Hall, William A. Redick, William 8. Poppleton, Alfred Millard. John W. Pariah, Jamea K. Chambers and Alvln F. Johnson. As a recognition for faithful aervlees covering a period of a quarter of a century at the Woolworth borne, Anton Leu-sen touched the spring which released the coffin at the top of the grave. Mr.' Larsen performed a similar service at the funeral of Mrs. Woolworth. Caelers Meraas CwresL This Is one of the most severs and dan gerous diseases. In almost every neighbor hood some one has died from it. Mrs. W. E. Smith of La Marque, Tex., writes: "My little girl waa taken with cholera morbus, brought on by bad drinking water caused, by the great Galveston' atorm. The attack waa ao . severe that I feared aha would die. A druggist advised ma to give her Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, which I did, and three doses of It relieved her. Since then I have rec ommended this remedy to many friends and It has never failed In any Instance." OMAHAN WRITES OF, WARFARE Dr. William Haaev Gives Graphic Descrlptloa at Troable at Caaaasa. Dr. William Haney, an Omaha boy In Cananea, has written an Interesting let ter to his father. E. Haney, In which he throws some inside light on the recant troubles there. - He aavs; Everything haa quieted down again and seems to be about as usual. Last -Thursday night was aroused by a neighbor who told me the Mexlcana would coma out of the mines at a. m., riae and kill all the Americans. There was a great stirring on the hills. We had two shotguns, a .23 rifle and I had a six-shooter with six cartridges. At 3 a. m. the Mexicans came out of the mlnea and swarmed around the office, whooping and yelling. The hospital waa 100 yards awsy. They waited until 7 a. m. to prevent the day shirt from going to work, which they did. Colo nel Green made a speech and all went home. At 3 p. m. the Mexicans broke out on the mesa and atsrted to kill the Ameri cana, burn property and dynamite houaea and headed for the mlnea. . The whistiee begsn to blow and white miners poured out of the mines. The white miners were short of firearms, but brought 400 axes and two boxes of dynamite, getting ready for an assault. These they made Into bombs with short fuses, ready to heave over the hill. All white ramllies moved to Hospital Hill and we had our hands full. My house and the hospital were full of women and children. Had a hard time with hvsterioal women, and men, too. A train approached at 3 a. m., which we sup posed brought soldiers to our relief. It was nred upon Dy some Mexicans ana nandemonlum broke loose. The men threw the dynamite bombs and the women all ran for the hospital which waa the only brick building. The Mexlcana fired twenty or thirty shots and the engineer got cold feet and backed the train to town, and we thought our time had come. The Mexlcana were aa badly Beared aa the Americana and dodged back, fearing the Americans. When the conductor, of the train was asked why his men did not reply to the fire of the Mexlcana he re plied. "How could. we when we were all under the Beats?" A bullet came into the hospital, tore off the dialn pipe and buried Itself In Uie bank behind the house. Moon light was all that saved ua. Three hundred men came from Blsbee to help ua out. These left at the request of the rurales. The next night was a repetition of the preceding one. We had guards out, but nothing disturbed the eTn There waa plenty of fighting, but it 'vaa down In the town and did nu disturb is. I did not get hv iM.n fnr- irkur ilsva af.d nlahta. Con siderable revolutionary spirit was mixed up In the fracas. I.bavi aome of their proclamations and they c uld give pointers to some politicians in fVe United States. The mall service ha been bad since the trouble, as the postmaster here is an American hater who doea pot care whether the Americana get their trail or not. Ths letter 'describee many amusing In cidents In connection with the trouble One waa tha shooting of a donkey In the dark. A nolsa was heard In a clump of trees near the mine entrance and many shots were fired during ths night, and when the sun rose not a scratch was found on tha donkey or any dead Mexicans. Ing clouds seemed to hsv4 little effect on the crowd, for manv remstneil and listened to Nordln's beautiful concert band untl the rain drove them home. The bathing did ine tanc-si imsinees so tar tnis season, over '1.0s bathers taking a cool plunge at Manhattan beach to pevan tlie torrid rays of old Sol. The roller coaster received a very large patronage, all twelve chts t Its In use the entire afternoon. All other at tractions enlisted their share nf attention from the multitude of Sunday-visitors. AMMONIA FOR LITHIA WATER Gsrerasr Hohiaaoa'a Attorary Has Sarrow F.aenpe Tbroagh Blander of a Tarter. David Dedrlck. legal counsel for the John Robinson show, which arrived In Omaha yeaterday for Its two performances today, pulled off a skit bordering on the tragedy yeaterday which was not on the program, but really "waa on the square," and sa a resujt Mr. Dedrick's throat la gtvlng him much trouble. At breakast on the train Mr. Dedrlck ordered the porter to bring him aome llthia w4ter out of a couple of bottles he had bought the day before at Lincoln. It happened that a large ammonia bottle waa atandlng near the llthia water bottle and the porter got hold of the ammonia and poured out two glaasea of It for Mr. and Mrs. Dedrlck. Mr. Dedrlck got a mouthful of his before discovering his mistake. Unable to speak he began gesticulating to his wife to drop her glaaa and she waa saved. The physicians worked with their victim for some 'time before he was out of the ln- tensest pain, but he suffered throughout the night. Bath dsy waa enjoyed by man and beast at the circus lot at Twentieth and Paul streets Sunday : for the Sultry day made the abundance of. water a blessing which all were quick to appreciate. The ele phants were taken to the river, where they could swim unmolested. Basil, the new ad dition to the elephant herd, the mother of the famous Jumbo, 100 yeara old, arrived Sunday morning from New York, the proud poaeeeaor of aome gold teeth which had to be fitted up before - she could be taken across the continent'. Quite a stir waa created among tha elephants when Basil arrived. Tim Burkley, the elephant man. tried to make friends with Basil, when Tlllle, , the lifelong companion of Burkley, took exception to this procedure and tear ing up her stakes started to make a rough house and butted the older elephant sev eral times. Thla la. a new problem for Burkley to solve. , Hie circus preacher. Rev. W. H. Sheak, had a large congregation to hear his ad vertised sermon on "Expositions of the World and Their Relation to the Church." He held expositions a good thing for a community and spoke. of the great good to the west from, the Transmlsslsslppl ex position. , Robinson's circus arrived from Lincoln on the Rock Island Sunday morning at day light In four sections and hauled by eight engines, and will leave after the perform ance tonight over the Burlington for a trip through Iowa. Buffalo BUI gave hla first performance of the Wild West, show in Omaha In 1S8S and the next day Robin son's circus showed on the same lot, the laat appearance In Omaha of that circus. The show was a wagon show then, but now It is different. The water proof, aix-pole main tent Is framed' to seat 20,000 people, the reserved seats, being chairs. . . Many friends of the several Omaha boya with ths circus called at the grounds Sun day afternoon. Charlea Maaton la aasiat ant boss hostler and Fred Burltngame, with his trained dog. Is one of ths performers. Governor Robinson called on Harry Mooxes, an old friend of his, and tried to buy Sirdar Wood cote, the homely bulldog which was lueKy enough to get bis name In the Omaha directory. As everything twas .put In shape Sunday the parade will, leave the grounds at 9 o'clock this morning, and proceed over tha usual Una of march. The performances will begin at I and a. sharp. DIAMONDS fihoun. 16th and Harney. L-0 ta SX ra.i .a Mlaaeaaatls sl Refers) From Omaha, via Chicago Great 'Waster Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May tl to September 30. Final return limit. October XL Equally low rates to other points In Minnesota. North, Dakota. Wiscon sin and lower Michigan. ' For further In formation apply to H. H. CburchUl. general agent. 1U3 Farnam street, Omaha, Sa ta Hew lark aa r Lehtam. Double track soenie atgharay. Connects at Baffalo or Niagara FaUa with all Unce tram ths west. Write passenger aevejrtnssat. Lahtga TaW WyR.3L.XU South Clark as OiW ago, fU i awJAjJCBSa-Cymitfi jka a Duage gta. Beat All. When your eyes are dim, tongue coated, appetite poor, bowels constipated. Electric Bitters beat all cures. 60 cents. For sals by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. HEW HOMES III THB3 WOT, heaheae Reeervatlea ia Re Opeaed ta Settlemeat. CHICAGO at NORTHWESTERN R'T Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rates from Ail Points July 13 to 2. Less than oas fare for the round trip to RhoshonL Wyo., tha reservation border. The only all-rail routa to the reservation border. Dates of registration July 1 to 81 at Bhoehoni and Lander. Reached only by this line. Write for pamphlets telling how ta take up one of theae attractive homesteads. Information, maps and pamphlets free ea request 4 City Office, ltm-3 Farnam street. Isatay at La-ka husiwa. Lake Manawa was visited Sunday by an tminenae throng of pleasure Barkers. fcSvary attraction did a napaoity business till the Sturm ctjfts. la Lbs avatunc, Ihrssaatv SIX THOUSAND AT HANSCOM BIST Craved Visit the Pretty Park aad Listea ta' Georaje Greta's Baad. Hanscom Park was the gathering plsce for over 4,000 people Sunday afternoon, at tracted by tha cool dells and ths music of George Green's band.. It reminded the old timers of the crowds which were wont to assemble In the park In the olden days be fore the numerous other parka were opened and when all Omaha turned out afoot, in street cars and In carriages to listen to the music In this pretty spot. There Is no prettier place around Omaha than Hanscom park and whan music la added aa an at traction a large throng la aure to be on hand, especially on Sunday afternoon. Ar rangements have been made for a continua tion of these concerts each Sunday, (talduff haa the pavilion this season and waa rushed to handle the thirsty ones yesterday. The concert was enjoyed by all and "Aunt Jane" and several other numbers had to be repeated. "The Stars and Stripes," "The Patrol" and others met with rousing recep tions. The program: PART I. March The Omaha Horse Show Da 1 bey Selection from George M. Colmn's lat est Musical Play. "George Washing ton. Jr." Cohan Popples A Japanese Romance Moret Louder Buck A Rary Irag, new. ...Inner PART II. March Stars and Stripes Bousa Overture From Dawn to Twilight. .Bennett Walts The First Violin Witt Overture Celestial, religious Prandyvllle PART IIL Intermesso Two Step Aunt Jsne Vsn Alstv-ne Patrol The Blue and Orav Dalbey Hearts and Flowers A Flower Song.... Tobanl National Air Star Spangled Banner.... Starring-. f When' your body Is starving robbed by Indigestion Dr, King's New Life Pllla will relieve and curt. 36 cents. For sals by Sherman aV McConnell Drug Co. DRUGGIST IN BED FROM SHOT R. L Tiakham, Wounded by Holdup Men, Threatened with Abscets, CLAIM STRONG AROUND ONE CAPTIVE Police Are Weaving: Web that Prom ises ta CI acta Identlfleatlon of R. W. lawresre aa One at the Oatlavra. R. L). Tlnkham. the druggist at Thlrty thtrd and Cuming streets, who wss shot Thursdsy evening by holdup men. Is threatened j with an abscess on his hip, which was struck by a bullet. Sunday morning Mr. .Tlnkham took ta hla bed and was attended by Dr. Jefferson. The police are securing a chain of Iden tification around E. W. Lawrence, who was arrested Friday afternoon by Detec tives Mitchell and Shepherd at 14 North Twenty-eighth avenue. Lawrence answers the description of the taller of the two men who perpetrated the series of holdups Thursday evening. Those who are quite poaltlvs In their identification are R. L. Tlnkham, druggist; R. Gross, conductor on car ordered to move on at Thirty-third and Cuming streets; E. G. Campbell, A. O. Schroeder, Charlea Walthera snd T. J. Cronln, the four young men who wltneesed ths drug store 'holdup Thursday evening. Miss Electa Hedland of Blair, ' Motorman F. E. Burke, Conductor B. C. Kirk, Charlea Leslie. Carl Brandes, Frank Clementa, H. W. Pope and I. W. Pope expressed them selves ss reasonably certain regarding the Identification of Lawrence. They all agreed the man answered the description, but were not sufficiently certain to make their evidence of much value. Lawrence maintains an alibi. . The police would like to have all "parties riding on the car ordered to proceed at Thirty-third and Cuming streets or the car held up at Forty-Aral and Dodge etreets to call at the police station and take a look at Lawrence. Sunday morning Detectives Davla and Pattullo went to Council Bluffa and brought back Ed Greenlee, arrested Sat urday evening by the Bluffa authorltlea on suspicion. In a general way Greenlee answers the description of the shorter man In the holdups. Greenlee la known to the Council Bluffs police aa a pal of LamTenoe'e, but when brought to Omaha Greenlee denied any acquaintance with Lawrence. When the two were brought together In Omaha Lawrence immediately recogniaed Greenlee and winked. Strength ef the New York Life. The special committee of the New Tork Life Insurance company, known as the "Fowler Committee," has received and pre sented to the board of trustees a balance sheet as of December 31, 1906, prepared by the chartered and certified publlo oc countanta employed some months ago. Messrs. Hasklns Sella, and Price. Water house tc. Co. have verified the assets of the Institution and made up lta liabilities from Independent sources and without re lation to the statement presented by the company's president In January laat. After adding 37,300.000 additional reserve to ths sum called for by the laws of the state of New Tork, they certify that they find a balance available for dividends and contingencies In excess of 3M.000.0O0. This balance la larger than the one shown by the company in Its last annual statement. The complete statement appears on another page and will be of great Interest to New Tork Life policy holders and to those In terested In life insurance. DIAMONDS Frenser, lath and Dodge sts PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. J. Kuhns of St. Paul J. R. McDowell R. L. McDowell and W. F. Wurth of Fair- bury are st tne llenshaw. J. J. McNulty of Muscatine, William Mc Mahnn, George Green of Kansas City snd W. E. Armstrong of Oden ars at the Kar bach. Leenee Fair, May Fair of Denver. M. J. Cllne of .Candy, P. O. Yeast of Hyannls and John McRae of North Platte are at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Muller of 8an Fran elacn, George R. DeNesa of Denver. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Harris. Mine Harris. Mlea Frances Harris of Chadron and Charles 8. Ash of I.atbrop are at the Her Grand. Harry Anderson of Grand Island. George F. Burr of Uncoln. George T. Bancroft, George H. Bancroft of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. G. U Wolfe of Glenwood and E. E. Vanachuaeck of Bryant, B. D., are at the Millard. . A. D. Nlrholaon of St. Paul, C. R Grape of St. Edward, G. G. Patton of Lincoln. Frank A. Raabe of Pay ton, C. 8. Smith of Madison. J. V. Edwards of Haatlnara and D. M. DuntnlU of Overton are at the Mercbanta. F. I. Lowe of Fort Collins, E. K Sayra of Denver, John J. Mack of Seattle. Mr. and Mra. V. L Hawthorne of Wahoo, George V. Ayres of Dead wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. lianaen of Laramie, John I. Cuahman of Cheyenne, Guy Dann of Kear ney. K. K. Boyd of Salt l-ake City, C. M. Gruenther of Kearney and K. E. Farna- worth of Grand Island are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Love 1 1 of Paxton. B. D. Lincoln. F W. Barkelew, Burt Curtis of Allison. H. J. Dumkin of Gib bon, F. A. Rarch of Bcuart and J, Brto4' fa of JYjiaut are, fct.U Aade. Oaa of the Loageat stretches of Doable Track la tha Werla under ens management la that of ths Gran : Trunk Railway System from Chi cago to Montreal and to Niagara Falla. The Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley Double Track Routs via Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to New Tork. Descriptive literature, time tables, etc, will be mailed free on application to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. A T. A., Grand Trunk Railway Syatem, 136 Adams St., Chicago. Gotham Idea, "I sea," said the New Tork publisher, "that a Chicago paper la going to send an airship expedition to find tha north pole, Why didn't you think of that?" "I've thought of aomethlng better," re plied the editor. "I'm preparing to Bend a relief expedition and acoop all the news." Columbus Dispatch. Bee Want Ada for Business Boosters. Civil Service Chances. The United 8tates Civil Service commis sion announces the following examinations to secure ellgtblt-a to fill existing vacan cies: June 27-28 For the plsltlon of topographic draftsman for the department of construc tion and engineering on the Isthmus of Panama at salaries of 3100 or 3126 a month. Age limit. 20 to 48 years. July 6 For the position of pumping en gineer In the quartermaster's departmest-at-large, Fort McPhereon. Ga., at J1.20O per year. Age limit, 30 years or over. July 11-12 For the positions eighteen va cancies) of surveyor at 31 " jr annum esch, in the Philippine service aiJ similar vacancies as thev may occur In that aer vice. Age limit, 18 to 40 yeara. y an i ARROW STYLE I I ttisfei nns agiTti tun 1 I is cints baoh ; a sos as cants , eiuarv, rcaaoev a co. I miww ae awwarr am bomjmm iwm wi.,1111 ni.Ljas.1111 iHLiuuSia ss i aissiaaw m.in '.H' i. "a Follow the Fla."i j LOW RATES NEW ENGLAND POINTS SOLD DAILY IN JUXE. JULY 18, AUG. 8 AKD 22, SEPT. S AID 19 Ask WABASH CITY OFFICE, 1601 Farnam Ht.t or address HARRY K. MOORKK, G. A. P. D., Wabash R. It Omaha, . . . Nebraska THAT HAPPY LOOK wfll appear If you use ths proper rem dies to clear your system of impurities, l USB ON. vVKSTMAL'S GENUA LIVER PILLO Trig fill, without a pam CHKXIMAJN lisOKKCIili VKOO OO. o - 'Somewhere Round Trip Summer Ratrs From Omaha San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 2." to July 7. .$52.00 One Avay via Portland 64.50 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle . . 60.00 One wny via Shasta Koute 73.50 Portland and SeattleJune 18 to 22 i. 50.00 One way via California 62.50 Spokane, Wash 55.00 Butte and Helena 50.00 Yellowstone Park Tour 75.00 Salt Lake City and Ogden 30 50 Glenwood Springs, Colo 29.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo 17.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, July 10 to 16 15.00 Cody, Wyo 30.10 Sheridan, Wyo 26.40 Deadwood and Lead, S. D 18.75 Hot Springs, S. D. ' 16.40 Hot Springs, Rapid City, Deadwood and Lead, S. D., July 11 to 16 15.00 Chicago, 111 1 St. Louis, Mo Milwaukee and Madison, Wis Mackinac Island, Mich Charlevoix, Mich.. Petoskey, Mich.. . Bay View,' Mich.. : . . . . 23.75 Detroit, Mich 33.50 Port Huron, Mich . . . . . 33.75 Put-In-Bay, Ohio 32.00 Buffalo and Niagara Falls 41.00 Chautauqua Lake Points 40.00 Montreal, Quebec 53.00 Toronto, Ontario 42.35 Portland, Maine . 58.00 Pittsburg. Pa , 37.95 Mexico City, June 25 to July. 7 53.25 Li Better call or write and let me plan your summer vacation for you. I can give you all the lateet information and free descriptive lit erature. . v ... . J. D. REYNOLDS, C, P. A., 1502 Farnam St - Omaha, Rei. ) a . .... 20.00 18.50 20.00 25.75 23.75 23.75 n j Siii it' Vvzz VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE Can Be Cured In 5 Days - To you who are afJHoted with YamiOOCTTW, rrrjavooBLH. ihru, "cna.AflTKiiiaiLa. xzx- KIT AITS X.AZS SlSBABslS. 1U&SS, ynttT. X.A, imod roxBoar om au.es piabamzb, We invite yoo to oome to our thoroughly equipped medical eflloa. We will with Dleasure eaolain now we ours diseases ef our specialty. We ars desir ous ef seelnaT obstinate and oh route eases that hsvs been discharged and disheartened. Ws will cheerfully explain and demonstrate ta your satis faction bow we oan cure you quickly and perma nently. A Free Placnosina; Consultation aad Ex amination ws give to every man. Certainty of Cure .;SL53 disease. All our years of aapeiienqa and offloa equipment are at your disposal. Ws will free rsaraate to owe Bipedal Disease er treftuad unaav. This maana we have lonfldetuie In nur ability ta urs and that In taking our treatment it costs nothing: for our serv ices unless we cure your Varicocele, your Hydrocele, your Hemorrhoids or any disease that w guarantee ta cure. Our professional fees are reasonable and not mora than you will b pleased to pay to obtain our expert eenrloea. Personal Interview at our offices absolutely required before commencing' treatineat. Several hours' or days' personal scientific treatment may add healta and yeara to your life. -S ' NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH AND PAR NAM STS., OMAHA, MSB, CHEAP RATED f : To Many Canadian and New England Points VIA Illinois Central Railroad v SALE DATES: To Canadian points, June 15 to Septem ber 30. To New England points, June 15 to 30, inclusive, July 18, August 6 and 22, September 5 and 19. RATES; One fare plus $2.00 with fifteen (15) day limit, and one fare plus $4.00 with thirty (30) day .limit. Liberal stopovers and several attractive water trips in connection. ' . ' For tickets and information call at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam street, Omaha, or write SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent. aa TO PORTLAND, ORE. la th UNION PACIFIC Od Juns 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 1906, roond-trlp tickets will bo oo sale to Portland snd many thsr points in tha Northwest at OIIE FARE or $50.00 Also other lew roun d-trlp rates In effect erery dey to September 15th, Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1824 Farnam Street, '1'boue Douftiaa-83.