THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JfXE 25, IPO.
SI
a
far
A.
,
Et
s
h.
fa
ctt
I
M
lit
d
(
training of the young
Beliiicrai Edication of Child ran, Bulwark
of National Life, Much Neglected. .
DEAN BEECHLR 'URGES DUTY OF PARENTS
Car 1st la a Her or the i all He
Halts a aa ! "olal'laa ol
Vltil Problcsas af Paalle
latarsst.
"Eterhty ir int of childrsn under tf
yllt canrvot intver ths simplest question
bJt God, h Bible, nr the Church," de
clared Heart Bercher of Trinity i'sthedtal
In ils eermon Sunday morninf. He as
serted that the rellalous education of chil
dren la beln much neglected, and In the
proper training of youth hi saw the only
possibilities for the continuance of Chris
tianity and the remedying of abuse in poli
tical, business and social life.
'We cannot t All to have observed In the
pssl few months that many of those who
have, lived! many .vara In the community
and who have had a marked Influence In
buildlnk up the rlty and the, character of
the people composing It, are rapidly passing
way. As these servants of church and
society lay down their arms for their well
earned rest there must come to every
thoughtful man the question of who shall
take hja .place. In our own parish life
this question has been forced on me many
ways, and do you wonder that In tuy
heart therefore. I feel a keen sense of
anxiety for th boys and young men wno
are within reach of the church and Its
Influent, and who. in a large measure, are
not now receiving the touoli of the true
spirit of stability .of faith, nobility of char
acter and permanence in their relationship
to Ood?
Patare Stability of tat.
'Tti future strength and character of
our government, national and municipal,
must depend upon, the education' and train
ing of the younger generation, and. as
the old faces disappear, new leaders must
rise up -from among the younger ranks.
Following tha rule conditions change and
Into all things of the world must come
new thought and Invention.
"In political life this process of perpetual
renovation has resulted often In selfish
and Ignoble strife for office. Today we
' ares regarding the revesled skeleton of
wrong-doing In both political and business
life. We cannot help wondering where It
will all end, or what It will lead to, for In
the attempt to secure righteous investiga
tion many Innocent souls have suffered and
are Buffering' today.
'.'In the same lack of principle character
ising the political, commercial and social
aspirations of the young men. Is the ques
tion that ymi and I ought to consider very
seriously. Are. these things to go on? We
feel we. have a great reason to be alarmed
and take deep caution. The aource of the
evil is largely the neglect of the proper
education of our children.
gam Thing; Applies to C harch.
"What Is true of business and politics
Is also true of the church. There can be
no assurance of ' the prosperity of the
Christian church ' unless we Instill In our
children a love for the principles taught
In the church, and when the children are
not In tha church you cannot have them
receive the training which the church alms
to give. Many parents overlook the truth
that the usefulness of a man or woman
depends very much upon early Instruction.
The weight of the responsibility seems
greater the more we think of it.
"It seems apparent that the majority of
children today are growing up prepared to
live In direct opposition to the law of Uod.
X . know of many homes where children
aver hear the word of God except In
'stylish' profanity. In matters of faith and
morala children are made to feel It Is no
aMsgrar to he Ignorant. They would be
espomntsd at not knowing twelve times
faelve, but lark of knowledge of Christian
truths has little or no effect because they
feel they are not much more Ignorant than
their elders.
. "We well know our religion Is founded
and holds together on faith. It Is no time
for parents to haggle over technicalities, or
this or that passage, but It Is time to real
ise that we. as fathers and mothers, must
have something definite to hand down to
our children that they may hand down to
their children. Otherwise we shall have
UveM in vain." ,'
f.OD TVOVT TAKE BECOM) PI.ACB
Jesaa Mast Be Klaar, "ays Rev. W. W.
Bvarts.
"Do" you give your odd hours and the
remnants of your time to the Lord, or do
you give Him your -Me? Seek first the
kingdom of God; the second best la .not
good enough for Him."
Thus'apoke Rev. W, W. Evarts of Boa
ton, a former Omaha pastor, at the First
Baptist' church Sunday morning.
"The Ixr will not take aecond place In
a man's life,' he continued. "He will be
first or not at all. To choose other things
first and ask the Lord to coma next Is like
' risking a woman to become your wife, pro
vided she will take aecond place in your
affections. If she be a woman worthy the
name, she will give a decided 'never.' "
Thspeaker waa discoursing on the love,
faith-and devotion p( the women who had
ministered to Chi 1st, speaking especially of
Mary and Martha and Mary Magdalene.
Tha last one waa she who had followed
. aad watched where He was burled and had
. Wrought apices and ointment to give Him
propel burial. When tha mouth of the
. torn waa found open and tha others ran
away, Mary Magdalene stayed and waa
.. honored by tba flrat words from the Lord's
llj'S since Hla resurrection. Mary and
Martha . entertained Jesus at their home
.! Bethany, mlniatering to Him frequently
,n tha. last daya of His stay on earth, the
former showing her boundless love by
. breaking the alabaster box of costly nurd
. and pouring It upon Hla feet.
.Prom, the difference of the attltudea of
Marje and Martha, where at dinner one was
intent upon ministering to the physical
needs (of the Iord. while the other sat at
His feet In worship, the speaker drew aome
t . applications. '
"I am aorry," he aald. "that today there
art mora Marthaa than Marys In the
World, mora givers than prayers. Martha
wanted to do something for Jesus, Mary
. did not. but she wanted Him to do some
thing for her. How about the workers to-
day? They want to do aomethlng for tha
Lurd. How about tha prayera? They want
Htm to do aomethlng for them. Martha
mad tha Lord vary uncomfortable, and
' Mary made Him very happy.'
COftCRSTOC FOR DEW THlBCtf
First Refarane Takes laaaartaat Stea
Tawaraa Maw Ballalag.
- 'The eameretone for the Flrat Reformed
church et .Twenty-third and Central boul
evard waa formally laid with simple and
Impressive services Sunday evening at ..
Tha ceremonies were held entirely In the
open air at tha new 110,000 structure which
tha. denomination U erecting. Rev. F. 8.
Kaugg. pastor of tha congregation, con
duottd the aervlces after the regular ritual
istic form.
. The ceremony waa brief, consisting of
a dedicatory prayer, a hymn and a brlof
talk by tha minister on the purpose of the
rhurrh. Thea in a metal tax. Inside the
fecUow atona, wars placed the following
arUuUa; A coin of 1M, a HIdoiberg
catechism, minutes of the meetings of tha
various church bodies, three eoplea of tha
rhurrh almsnac. copies of tha church pa
pers, four copies of city papers and an
early history of the congregation. The
stone wss then sealed.
In the short address he delivered. Rev.
Mr. Zaugg said th'e reasons for building
the rhurch were that there was no other
English church edifice In that locality and
that the church stood for the upbuilding
of a community spiritually and If rightly
conducted had a vast Influence on tba
neighborhood in which It was located.
The congregation of the Reformed church
Is snout six months old. For soma time
It hae been meeting In the Swedish Luth
eran church building, and it now has a
membership of about 1W. The new build
ing Is expected to be ready for occupancy
by next fall.
DR. MA OS IIRAVES AMI HF.I.L
Defloea the Symbolism of These
Great Terms.
"There arc some forms of speech that
are always eluding pursuit and that are
likely to escape critical examination, pur
sue them as we will." said Rev. Newton
Mann at lnity church Sunday morning.
Reference was had to the expression of
Job In the eighth verse, eleventh chapter,
of the book that bears his name, wherein
he says, "It Is aa high an heaven: what
canst thou do? Deeper than hell; what
canst thou know?"
Continuing. Dr. Mann said: '
"God is not entirely disassociated with
a quality of bliss. The same form of
speech satisfies both; one for Its literalism,
the other for symbolism. The poetic ex
pression Is the finer thought. The word
'heaven' applies to the skies above the
blue canopy apart from this world. Hell
to the ancients was the under and heaven
the over world. With our childhood were
associated three worlds. Hell below,
heavtn above, and the world between. In
our maturer years it had no definite di
rection, except an outer direction from
the center of the earth. Nothing is under
the earth which is outside the earth. Po
sition in space has nothing to do with
spiritual divinity. Religion of the olden
tme was based upon this conception. What
becomes of the Idea of heaven and hell
when their ancient locations are lost? Yet
the terms still retain their old significance.
Our feelings mount to great heights and
sink to corresponding depths and thus by
our methods of expression do we arrive
at the meaning of exaltation and depres
sion, and thus do we arrive at a com
prehension of the ascent of Jesus, Buddha
and other worthies who have transcended
to the world beyond. What has budded
and blossomed here may do more so in
other spheres. . .
"Father in heaven does not mean that
He is seated on an Omnipotent throne. in
the faroff skies. Heaven is life In virtue.
Hell Is decay, death and depravity. Heaven
end hell are the opposite, moral divisions
of goodness and badness. They are not
to be reached by transportation. Canst
thou attain the heights of heaven? No
heights can . give us a . conception of the
Deity. Heaven is the topmost height of
spiritual condition. Kvery good and per
fect thing cometh from above, not out of
the air to the earth, but from the earth,
though spiritually from above. The voice
of God Is not from afar, but from within.
Where truth is proud and glorified, then
and there only Is heaven."
CALL TO THE CHURCH TO AWAKE
Dr. Bradt of Chlcaao ftonnds Note for
Presbyterians.
Dr. C. E. Bradt of Chicago, assistant
home secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions, spoke last night at the Second
Presbyterian church, his address being a
tall to work In the extension of the Chris
tian religion. "The work of God Is that ye
believe Him that He hath sent," waa hla
text.
"God has a work," he said. "Thle His
work, said Jesus, that ye believe on Him
whom He sent. Christ has here given us
In a nutshell the work of God. Christ gave
Himself to the very last drop of His blood
to draw men unto Him. God has created
the glorlea of heaven and earth In order
to get men to bellm-e in Jesus Christ, and
yet men say it is none of our business
whether men believe In Jesus Christ or not.
Christ told the disciples that It was their
business to go out Into the world and
preach the gospel to every creature. It Is
your business or you have no part or lot
with Ood.
"People are growing away from the
church and going into religious fads and
fancies simply because the churches prac
tically have gone out of the business of'
preaching the gospel. They have gone into
the business of getting wealth. They have
fallen down dead, and many of them might
aa well hang crepe on their doors. If the
churchea were doing the Lord'a work and
preaching the gospel they would be
crowded.
"Every man, even the heathen, has a
hunger for God. God never made an athe
ist. Some men think they are atheists,
but they are not. People who do not know
what it la to have the love of God In their
hearts are satisfied with merely going
through the form of serylce. The Joy be
gins when we begin to do the real work of
Ood.
"I do not say that the church la apos
tate. It Is Just backslidden. It la like
Peter waa when he denied Christ. All of
the Joy has gone out of Its life."
STREET CARWENS' ' ELECTION
Aaaaal Selecttaa of Officers aad Dele,
aratea Held at Laber Tempi
Taesaay.
Division 28 of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Street and Electric Railway Em
ployes of America will hold its annual
election of officers at Labor temple Tues
day from S a. m. to 10 p. m. The candi
dates are: For president, E. B. Hall and
W. Wakehouee; vice prealdent, E. F.
Cheney and John MrMxnui; aecretary
treasurer and correspondent. W. L. Hamil
ton and C. F. Mlchelsen; conductor. W.
Glllan; warden, A. Johnson; delegates to
Central Labor union, F. A. Goodall, W. L.
Hamilton, P. J. Lanlhan, A. Moraine, J.
A. Morgan, C. F. Mlchelsen (three to be
elected); exeoutive board, on to be elected
from each line Indicated, Park line and
extras. W. A. Howe. H. 8. Leary; Hill
line. E. F. Cheney, A. Moraln; South
Omaha line. P. Lenlhan: Dodge line. H.
Jesperson; Harney line. W. Glllan, A. John
son; Farnam and extras, E. I. Morrow,
George Schretber; Council Bluff a line, p!
Hannan, T. Tarwood.
IBW HOMES in THBJ WEST.
t ctleaaat.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN R't
Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rat
from All Point Jul 11 to a.
Lass than ona tar for th round trip
to Shoahoni. Wyo., th reservation border
Th only all-rail rout to th reservation
border.
Dates of registration July 1 to U at
Bhoahonl ,aad Lander. Reacnea only by
this lln. '
Writ for pamphlets telling how to take
up on of the attractive homaatoada.
Information, maps and pamphlets free on
request at City Offloe, 1401.1 Farnam St,
or address 8. F. Miller. A- O. F. A T. A.,
1:01 Faraara 8t., Oman. Neb.
WATCH Ea-rrtnssr, Ula & Dodge ,u
HEWS FROM THE ARKY COSTS
Fort Klebrara.
FORT NIOBRARA. Neb.. June S4.-(Ppe-rlsl.)
Dr. David Baker will sccompsny th
headquarters to Fort Bliss. Tex., on July
7, the dste set for the departure of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry from Fort Niobrara.
A detachment of two officers, two sergeant
and sixteen privates will remain on duty
here until July SI, shipping all government
rropertv away to other posts. On August
a caretaker to be designated by the secre
tary of war will take full charge of the
reservation
A post rtffe competition under th direc
tion of Captain Joweph D. Lelteh waa held
on Wednesday afternoon. Teams of five
men from each company, a team from the
noncommissioned staff and hand and one
from the officers made one skirmish run,
firing twenty shots. The tesm from the
noncommissioned staff and hand won the
match with 2".7 points. Company D was
second. Company L third and the officers
fourth.
Master Saint Clair of Omaha la the gueat
of Captain and Mrs. H. M. Powell.
The men gave a dance In the gymnasium
on Thursdsy night. Tha band furnlehed
music.
Mrs. J. D. Iieltch and Miss Knspp left for
Oregon on Tuesday night, where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
The four-year term as staff officer having
expired in the case of Captain J. D. Lelteh,
commissary. Twenty-fifth Infsntry. that
officer has been relieved from duty ss
regimental commissary' and assigned b
duty with a company of the Second bat
talion at Fort Bliss. Tx.. where he will re
port for duty after a three months' leave
of absence.
Commissary Sergeant William Payne has
been ordered to report for duty at Fort
Yellowstone wnen this post has been aban
doned. First Class Sergeant M. J. Ieach, hos
pital corps, has been ordered to the Phil
ippines for duty and will sail from San
Francisco In July.
Sergeant B. W. Watson, Company K;
Sergeant Joseph Taylor. Company M. and
Private Turner, Company C, took four gen
eral prisoners, Deas. Noyes. Bagland and
Shell, to oFrt Robinson on Tuesday, where
they will sens the unexpired portion of
their sentence.
The entire stock snd fixtures of the post
exchange have been sold at auction. (Good
prices were received for the stock.
The usual weekly hop was held on Friday
night. The post people turned out well.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bugbe entertained
the officers and women at a Dutch aupper
after the hop.
Maior W. Penrose, who ha been 111
for the last few weeks. Is again on duty.
During the sickness of Major Penrose,
Captain M. D. Cronln has been acting as
trial officer of the summary court.
On Monday, Tuesday snd Wednesday the
companies completed the collective fire.
Company M stands first with t per cent.
L second with 59 per cent. The expert
riflemen's test will begin on Monday with
seventy men taking part.
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kan.. June 24.(Speclal.
Active preparations are being made for the
maneuvers to be held here In August and
September, and orders regarding ' these
preparations are being received and Issued
dally. The big camp will be located on
Pawnee flat. Contrary to former custom,
wster will not We piped to the csmp ground
and floors In tents will be prohibited, the
War department desiring that the camp
shall simulate th conditions of actual
service as nearly as possible.
The Sixteenth siege battery, wblch re
cently arrived here from Fort Iavenworth.
began its target prsctlce yesterday and a
large number of visitors, both soldiers and
civilians, were present to witness the dis
charge of the seven-Inch guns. The bsttery
will remain here until fall, participating in
the maneuvers during the eummer.
Captain Leon S. Roudler. who haa been
post and constructing quartermaster at
Fort Riley for about eighteen months, com
pleted the work of turning over to his suc
cessor the public property snd funds for
which he wss accountable and left Thurs
day sfternoon for his new station. Fort
Aeslnnabolne, Mont.
A telegram from Washington announced
the death on Wednesday of Chaplain Oliver
C. Miller. Thirteenth cavalry, at the Gen
eral hospital In that city, where he was
undergoing treatment. Chaplain Miller had
been here for over a year and was very
popular among the officers and enlisted
men.
Veterinarians Alexander Plummer. Fonrth
pavalry, and John Tempany. Ninth cav
alry, returned Wednesday from Omaha,
where they went last week to attend the
annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Veterinary Medical association. They are
loud In their expressions of admiration for
the city of Omaha and particularly for the
Knights of Ak-Rar-Ben, into which organi
sation they were Initiated.
Announcement Is made of the engage
ment of Miss Edna McLean of Junction
City, Kan., to Second Lieutenant T. E.
Cathro. Thirteenth cavalry.
Leave of absence for on month has been
granted Captain William J. Snow. Ar
tillery corps, secretary of the school of
application. Captain Snow will leave July
1 for Atlanta, Ga.. from which place he
will proceed to Washington and thence to
New York City, where he will visit his
parents, returning to duty at th school
on August 1.
Extracts from a recent Inspection report
made by Colonel J. L. Chamberlain, act
ing Inspector general of the army, who
made an Inspection last month of the
school of application for cavalry and field
artillery, have been received here. Colonel
Chamberlain speaks In terms of the highest
prslse of the work being done by the
school, particularly commending the effi
ciency and seal of the commandant. Colonel
E. S. Godfrey. Ninth cavalry.
First Lieutenant F. M. Jones, Ninth csv
alry, ia spending leave of absence for two
months st Llndsborg. Ksn. '
Since the recent inspection of the school
of application by the acting Inspector gen
ersl In compsny with a member of the
general staff, persistent rumors are afloat
that the school clerk and librarian will be
transferred soon to the War department at
Washington. He disclaims sny positive
knowledge of what will be done.
Mrs. Lear, wife of Commissary Sergeant
E. E. Lear, has returned from a visit with
her mother at Sah Antonio. Tex.
Privates John McGulre. Twenty-fifth bst
tery, and John A. Dormandy, Troop D,
Thirteenth cavalry, made their escape from
the city Jail in Junction City, Kan., last
Friday evening. They came to the post,
secured clean clothes, went back to town
and attended the street fair, and then re
ported for duty at the Jail, where they
were again locked up.
Recruits Charles A. Holden and B. E.
Bostick. who graduated as bakers from
the training school for bakers and cooks,
hae been under orders from the War
department, assigned to ths Thirtieth In
fintry and sent to Fort Crook, Neb., for
duty.
Private Brennan, Troop A. Thirteenth
cavalry, while In Junction City recently,
was attacked and stabbed by a tramp
named Jamea Daly. The soldier waa taken
to the poet hospital, where his wounds
were dressed, and hepee of his recovery
are entertained. Daly waa captured ' by
the police and Is In Jail awaiting trial.
Corporal Kills Bowmsn, Trook K, Thir
teenth cavalry, on detached service at the
training school for farriers and horse
shoers. has been promoted to be a sergeant
of engineers snd assigned to detached ser
vice with the training school for baker
and cooks.
A quartermaster's wagon occupied by
Sergeant Sullivan and Private McCarthy
of troop H, Second cavalry, waa struck by
a street csr last Saturday afternoon be
tween Junction City and the post. Both
men were severely injured. Private Mc
Carthy being unconscious for several hours.
Th'y were taken to the hospital for
treatment and will probably recover.
Propoaals were opened Wednesday morn
ing by the quarterinaater for the construc
tion of a aet of bachelor officers' quarters.
The lowest bid submitted was that of
Ziegler Siegler of Junction City, S34.939
Bids were also opened at the same time
for an extension of the school horse shoe
ing shop, for which the same firm sub
mitted the lowest bid. K.4.. Th contract
will be awarded In Washington next week
and work will be commenced before July l'
About ISO members of the Kansas Na
tional guard arrived at the poet Monday
in charge of Adjutant General J. W F
Hughe They wer taken to th rifle
range, her they went Into camp. These
men are her to participate In th tar
get competition and from among their
number will be aelected the eighteen who
will represent Kansas at the national com
petitions at Sea Girt, N. J.
B S. Benedict, an expert rifle ahot, ar
rived here from Ohio and spent a part
of the week instructing the Kansas na
tional guardsmen how to shoot Mr. Bene
dict ia a lieutenant la the Ohio state
tnllitla.
Last Sunday morning Private Marquette
of the Twentieth' field battery waa ahot
by an unknown man on the atreeta tn
Junction City. The shooting grew out of
the soldiers refusal to buy the stranger
a drink of whisky. Marquette waa brought
to the post for treatment and there la a
rhince of his reoovenr. His assailant
eaaped and Is a i ill at larg.
Poat Quartermaster Sergeant Henry Kub
Itsa has reported here for dutv In the
artillery subpost. coming from Fort Fre
mont. 8. C.
A class of about 100 enlisted men grad
uated thie week from the training school
for farriers and horseshoers and were or
dered M return to tbeir nrauer elation
at various posts throughout the. t'nlted
States. The next class will enter the
training school July 15 for a four months'
course.
First Lieutenant G. S Bntlth, Second
eatalry, has gone to Omaha for duty at
depsrtment hedqimrters. where he will
ssslst In msking the preparations for the
maneuver camps
KRUG PARK GETS THE CROWD
Saaday Proa ram at the Hill Top Re
sort Draws aa laimease
Atteadaare
With the big excursion party from Grand
Island, filling twenty-seven I'nlon Psclflc
coaches, and nine coaches of excursionists
from Stanberry. Mo., over the Wabash, In
town yesterday, together with the usual
Sunday local patronage, which Is steadily
Increasing, the day started In with every
Indication of a record attendance at Krug
park. That would have been the case had f
It not been for the storm clouds that gath
ered toward evening, and the rain and
coolness that followed.
The great proportion of the excursionists
were at Krug park for the afternoon en
tertainments. All were delighted with the
concert by the Royal Canadian band, and
they encored every selection on the pro
gram. Mr. Christian Roden Klrchen. the
premier cornetist, played "In Dear Old
Georgia" for his first encore and "Dearie'"
for the second. Mr. F. C. Henderson, the
trombone soloist, played "Good Night. Be
loved." for his encore. Mr. A. Rutnsby,
the oboe soloist, did not arrive from New
Tork yesterday to take part In the pro
gram, and he wired that he will arrive
today.
Jackson, the contortionist, arrived yes
terday and did his act in the arena In the
afternoon and on the pavilion stsge In
the evening. It was too wet for htin to do
his trapexe act. which will be put .on to
day and for the rest of th week. He
was well received by the large audiences.
Tonight and tomorrow night a feature of
the band program will be the "Yea, Yea."
march, composed by Bandmaster J. M.
Finn, and dedicated to the Eagles, who
will hold their state convention In South
Omaha today and tomorrow. Mr. Finn and
several of his musicians are members of
the order.
The next big event at Krug park will
be the annual picnic of the Omaha street
car conductors and motormen on Saturday
next.
Manager Cole will soon make his official
announcement for the Fourth of July cele
bration at the park, which will be elabo
rate. MANAWA ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
Excorslonlsts Add to the Thrones
Which Come Prom the
Trl Cities.
Th threatening weather had little effect
upon the thousands of pleasure seekers
who visited Lake Manawa yesterday. The
Wabash railroad brought in a big crowd
of excursionists from Shenandoah and in
termediate points, nearly the entire party
taking the street cars at the Manawa
crossing for a day's outing at the park.
The I'nlon Pacific also ran an excursion
from Grand Island, which added to the
throng. ,
All the attractions did a cspsclty busi
ness, the big roller coaster scarcely being
able to handle the crowds which wished
to take a lightning and exhilarating spin
around the loops and concaves of the liig
aerial railway.
Nordln'a superb concert band rendered
a musical program that was greatly ap
preciated by all. Judging from the hearty
applause; received. -The cornet duet by
Messrs. Charles Jones and Henry Soty
was the hit of the entire program. Boat
ing was a popular --feature, the entire fleet
of J10 rowbnats'J being In constant use.
About JnO took the cool dip at Manhattan
beach. '..-
A clever balloen ascension was made by
Trof. Andrews. The new electric studio
was largely patronized, although not open
ing until ate In the afternoon. The Japa
nese ball game attracted large crowds.
LARGE CROWD AT HANSCOM
Mora People Than Bonder, a Week
Ago, Hear the Greea
Band.
t '
Threatening clouds failed to keep people
out of Hanscom park Sunday. They flocked
there In larger numbers thsn the previous
Sabbath, when fully 6.000 visited the pretty
resort and listened to tha music of George
Green' band. The band again yesterday
was the source of much pleasure. These
concerts are proving popular, as was pre
dicted by th promoters, who urged them
as a regular thing upon the park board.
Many people are attending these musical
treats and lounging In Hanscom park who
are not In the habit of visiting other parks
on tha Sabbath day. The crowds thus
far have been aystematfcally quiet and
orderly.
CHURCH HOWESART PURCHASE
Mekrsikss Ray Mast Valaable rain,
lags at Antwerp of Andre
Plasnot.
Church How of Nebraska. American
consul general at Antwerp, waa the pur
chaser of the largest and most valuable
painting of th seventy-three left by the
celebrated artist, Andre Plumot, at a recent
ssle In Antwerp. The picture was known
aa "Ooselng the Bridge" (In the Ardennes)
and will be brought to Nebraska by Mr.
Howe when he returns. The Information
waa contained In The European Express,
a paper published in English In Antwerp.
Dlsagared.
If disfigured by pimples, ulcers, sores,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will hval you up
without a scar. 25 cents. Guaranteed. For
sale by Shorman & McConnell Drug Co.
Sterling Silver Frenxer, 16th and Dodge.
VARICOCELE,
Can Be Cured In 5 Days
ICJJ j I we care diseases of our specialty. We are deslr-
j-" oue of aeetng obstinate and chronic cases thst
lfS I have been discharged and disheartened. We will
anility to cure and that In taking our treatment it costs nothing for our serv
ices unless we on re your Var1iiel. yeur Hydrocele, your Hemorrhoids or any
tseea that w guarantee to cure. Our professional fees are reasonable and not
mere than yo will b pleased to pay to obtain our expert services. Personal
lotarvtrw at ur offices absolutely required before commencing treatment.
Several hours' or days' ereonal scientific treatment may add health and
yeara t yur Ufa
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
NORTHWEST OORKEIt 13TH AND PAR NAM RTS., OMAHA, NCR.
'" ii : I, I i -'' n'"" i',g'"i"'T''r;'"'!'j ii ii tawem Ir''f
ECHOIS OF THE ARTE-ROOU.
Wotnea's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Abble A. Adams of Superior, ns
tlonal president, hss issued general orders
No. I, bearing on the approaching no
tional convention of the order to be held
In Minneapolis August IS and IT. Head
quarters of the order have been located at
the West hotel.
Wednesday evening. August 15, a recep
tion will be tendered the commsnder-ln-chlef
of the Grand Arniy of the Republic
and his official staff. The reception will
be followed bv a short semi-official session
of the Woman's Relief corps, following as
far as possible, the program of the Tues
day evening meeting of the Grand Army.
At this meeting will be received the greet
ings troni state snd city officials, citizens'
committees and from th Grand Armv of
the Republic and all patriotic orders and
from friends.
Ladles of the Uraad Army.
Mrs. Chrlsta A. Hoge of Kearney, de
partment president, has issued general or
ders No. 1 announcing the officers of the
department elected at the recent depart
ment convention st Iincoln. The following
appointments are also announced: Secre
tary. Mrs. Lizzie Wambmigh, Kearney; In
spector. Mrs. Anna Scott, Lincoln; state
prtss correspondent, Mrs. Carrie M. Peters,
Omaha; librarian, Mrs. E. E. Weldln,
Cedar Bluffs.
Circle press correspondents are advised
that It will be their duly to prepare and
secure the publication of such srttcles as
will be of Interest to the Circle, and send
to the department press correspondent such
articles aa will be of Interest to the de
partment. Mrs. Carrie M. Peters' address
is No. 67? South Twenty-eighth street,
Omaha, Neb.
Members of Garfield circle are requested
to he present at the funeral services of
the late Mr. Betts, a comrade of the Grand
Army, whlrh will be held from his home.
2fil5 North Seventeenth street 8unday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral and flag
service of the order will be observed.
Royal Arcaaam.
I'nlon Pacific council. No. 10 w ill hold a
grand rally meeting Monday nlKht at Ha
right's hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streetj
st S o'clock David Cole will address Hie
council at tW close of the session on his
recent trip to Europe. All members of
the order sre requested to turn nut snd hear
him. Refreshments and. cigars will be
served.
Order of Scottish flans.
Clan Gordon. No. (S3 held an interesting
meeting Tuesday evening, at which one new
name was balloted for and three new mem
bers initiated.
Nn place has yet been fixed uron for
the annual picnic, in the social hour songs
were sung and speeches made and the
night passed away only too quickly.
Clansmen and friends have been invited
to the Scottish games to be held at Siqu
City. July 4.
Woodmen of the World.
Alpha camp, No. 1. will give Its regular
monthly card party and dance at Myrtle
hall. Fifteenth snd Douglas streets. Tues
day evening. The entertainment will be
confined to members of the camp and their
families, except by Invitation presented at
the door. Members of the camp desiring
to Invite friends can secure invitations by
calling at the clerk's office.
Fraternal I'nlon of America.
The district convention will meet Tuesday
In Baright's society hall. Recommendations
for changes In loral laws have been pre
pared bv various lodges, for which approval
Is asked of the convention.
By request of State Organizer Ostrom, a
special exemplification of the degree of
fraternity will b given Tuesday evening
for the edtncatlon of delegates and visitors
to the district convention. The degree team
of Mondamlt. lodge will put on the work,
presenting the new ritualistic form of Initia
tion. The degree officers of Banner lodge
will accompany Mondamln officers and pre
side at the stations and assist In the work.
Omaha lodge. No. 311 will hold no session
at their hnll. but will be present In the
evening. The lodge on Twenty-fourth
street. Benson snd Magic City lodges will
be represented by delegations.
District Organizer Huston was In Omaha
the fore part of the week and made a
spirited talk In Mondamln lodge on Mon
day evening. Mr. Huston's recent work in
Beatrice resulted In over twenty new mem
bers Joining the order there.
The meeting of Mondamln lodge last Mon
day night was well attended. Several vis
itors were present, snd delivered short
speeches. A committee waa appointed to
confer with a like committee from Banner.
Omaha, South Omaha Charter and Benson
lodges, to arrange for a Joint picnic to be
held aoon. ,
Royal Achates.
Phoenix lodge's semi-annual Installation
of officers will take place July 11. 8upreme
Secretary Grinnell has been asked to serve
ss instaillng' officer, snd the degree, team
of Omaha lodge. No. 1. under direction of
Captain C. M. Rarkley. will doubtless be
present to assist Secretary Grinnell, and
also initiate a class of candidates.
Wednesday evening will be "social night"
for Phoenix lodge, and an open meeting
will be the feature, with refreshments,
dancing and cards. No admission fee.
Panic Averted.
In case of constipation, peritonitis, etc.,
panic is averted by curing yourself with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. iSc. For sale
by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
912.50 to St. Paal sat Mlaacapoll
ad Retara
From Omaha, via Chicago Great Weeter
Railway. Tickets on sal dally after May
tl to September to. Final return limit.
October 31. Equally low rate to other
points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Wlacon
sin and lower Michigan. For further in
formation apply to H. H. Churchill, general
agent, 1513 Farnam street, Omaha.
Excursions.
On July and 37, to Chautauqua Lake,
N. Y., and return at $14, good day; and
dally June 1 until September SO, at $20, via
ERIE RAILROAD from Chicago; atop-
overa also permitted on all tlcketa to New
Tork, Boston, Niagara Falla, etc. Apply to
your local ticket agent or J. A. Dolan, T.
P. A., 655 Railway Exchange, Chicago, 111.
Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Rath City,
la reached without change of cara only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time fables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica
tion to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A.,
135 Adams St., Chicago. '
Go fa New York oa te Lehigh.
Double track acente highway. Connect
at Buffalo or Niagara Falla with all line
from th west.
Writ passenger department, Lehigh VaU
toy R. 21 South Clark St.. Chicago, III
No trouble to find lost articles If you
advertise for them In the "Lost" column
on The Be want ad paca.
HYDROCELE
T you who ar aflUotcd with YABJCOCB1"..
STDmOOXI.il, BIIIXU, REDtlSTHtSIA, KID
KBY AJ)0 BUDD1 DI1EA8II. MLIS IIITO
LA, SI.OOD OlaOBT OK AXZ,XBD DISEASES.
V e invite you to come to our thoroughly equipped
medical office. We will with pleasure explain how
coesrruny explain ana aemonsirste ia your satis
faction how we can cur you quirkly and perma
nently. A Free Diagnosing Consultation and Ex
amination wa give to every man.
Certainty of Cure
disease All our yeara of experience and office
equipment are at your disposal. Wa will glee a
gaaraate te ear Special Dlieaxs or refnad
laoaer. This means we have .enndenre in aur
INDIA AND
&
DKI.KJHTS THOl SANDS AMI
given- ax orpoini xm, IT WILL DELIGHT YOl BE
C'AI SE OF ITS DELICIOI S FI.AVOK.
McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha,
Coffs Bird,
Trad Mark.
f1 !0 (till P ? 2jl
t t : av '
IS delicious when made
with Germaift-Americain
Coffee. A pure moun
tain coffee. The coffee
with the bird on. 25c to
40c per pound.
New
Traiii
4'The Iowa Limited"
To Des Moines
Chicago
ntid ALL POINTS EAST
Leaves Omaha, daily 6:35 p. m.
Arrives Des Moines, daily 10:45 p. m.
Arrives Chicago, daily 8:15 a. m.
Quick Service, New Electric-Lighted Equipment.
Other good Chicago trains leave Omaha 3:25 a. m.;
8:15 a. m.; 4:20 p. m.
Low round-trip rates to many Eastern points in
effect daily.
Secure) Km f rvatlon and Ticket
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
52
to CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN
from June 2Sth to July 7th.
Limit September 15th, 1906.
Round-trip ticket will be sold to
SAN FRANCISCO or LOS ANGELES.
Other low rates in effect every da,y to Sept 15th.
UNION PACIFIC
hHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS
Be 'ire your tickets read over this line
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 182 1 FARNAM ST.
'Phone Douglas 834.
NO MATTER n Snv ITHE BEE
WHAT y WANT
monoy If you .
YOU WANT wiiaso.... j ADS
CEYLON
a
THOl SANDS WHO I SE IT.
'a
''fa
Ask your grocer for it.
132.1 Farnam St. and at Union Station
Division Passenger Agent.
K