6
SAMSON WEAK IN HIS MIGHT
Lows Eii Moral 8trnrth and Then Eii
Fbyiieal Power LTei Him.
LACK RIGHT PRINCIPLES OF THE SOUL
Rr. JmIii Draws from I. If ml ihr
Ptetarraqae ( hirar l,roii
for Mfi anil Wosnra
Tndar.
The Uf nf Samson wss drawn on fr a
lsson hy Rrv. E. H. Jnks In his rmnn
at ths First Prbytrr1an church yesterday
mornlnc. H tiok a hip txt thr wnrds:
"And h wist not that the I-ord sal d
rrted from lilni." In part ha mid:
"Ramnon was a hlwnrllris; of strsnmh with
wpaknsss. Hp had Ihnv qualities that
would have roused the people of hi na
tion and gathered thim around him If he
hadhad the rlht principles of the soul.
Yet 'we eee the treat, bl(t. mighty Samson,
nfter twenty yrara of Judtlr Inrael, working-
a trBdmlll for hla enetnlea with his
eyea put out. It Is Indned a tragedy of
the' soul. His gift of strength was a gift
of Ood. but Is It any more a gift of Ood
than your talents?
"In his youth Bnmson had been conse
crated by his parents: that Is. wine had
been kfpt from him and his hair had been
allowed to grow.
"You and I have lived long enough to
know th value of total abstinence. Yet
there can lie no tmperance without solf
control. Real temperance Is when In your
true manhood you can control yourself. But
we have seen strong men become besotted
drunkards before they reached msturlty.
And there are other things, and I don't
know hut worse things, than drink against
which we do not preach the gospel of Um
perance. Samson's rearing did not go far
enough. He was self-indulgent. He was
revengeful. He knew how to lie, but did
not know how to hold his tongue. His
heart was ruffled over, like the surface of a
lake, with sin. yet he was temperate and
wore his hair long.
"Strength Is not real strength unless It
gives self-control. Samson never got be
yond his own personal revenge In the use
of hla great strength. He did not lose his
physical strength until he lost his moral
strength. Any man who has lost his high
purpose In life has emasculated that
strength God has given him.
"You and I have lost the highest things
of lift when we renter our lives around
ourselves without Ood. Just as soon as we
live for earth alone and not for higher
things wa have lost our power. Genius Is
a rift of Ood, the richest possible gift Ood
could bestow upon us, but It can he lost.
Just as Samson lost his power. If we lose
our high purpose."
SPIRIT OF OOD AND WILL POWER
These Are Necessary to Accomplish
Work, Mara Hev. Mr. Basrslir.
"It requires only the spirit of Ood and
the determination to do, to accomplish
anything In this world," said Rev. W. 8.
Rugshey at Plymouth Congregational
church Sunday morning. "Nowhere Is this
more manifest than in the story of Gideon
In the sixth chapter of Judges. It Is Im
possible for us to conceU-e the real con
ditions that surrounded Gideon and the
Israelites, beset as they were by the
Midlanltes, a host of ungovernable wan
derers of the deserts with whom there waa
no government or social order nor religious
thought. The Mldianltes were simply a
horde of marauding robbers of Incalculable
numbers whose only vocation waa to steal
and plunder. Gideon pleaded with God to
suve his people from these plunderers as
ha had saved the fathon of Israel. Then
God bade Gideon to go In hla strength
against them as a man of might and as a
mart of God and he would prevail over
them. The, spirit of Jehovah clothed him
self with Gideon, and Israel waa delivered
and trip Mldianltes overwhelmed. The Lord
possessed Himself of a hero of Gideon. lie
waited until He could find the man. Thus
It Is In all things for the overcoming of
the hosts of sin. Through you must the
work of Ood be made manifest. Talk to
men of Christ and seek to save them, and
through the grace of God, and through His
grace alone, can you accomplish the sal
vation of souls. Go out and do God's bid
ding. He is with you In all good under
takings. He has asked of all men 'Go and
do this thing for me.' "
Rt. Mr. Bugsbey Is an Illinois man and
has preached here the last two Sundays.
H ia understood he has not been called
to ths pulpit left by Rev. Mr. Folsoni.
WHY CHRIST APPKAI.S TO THE ME
Rt. Jlawman Hall Rardlek Preaches
to the Men's (Inb.
Ths services at ths Second Presbyterian
church Sunday evening were under the
auspices of the Men's club of the church,
everything being arranged by the members
of the club. The desire of the men of the
organisation to have a service and sermon
especially for them was communicated to
Rev. Newman H. Bunllck, the pastor, and
carried out accordingly.
Rev. Mr. Rurdick spoke under the title,
"Christ Appeals to Men," using as his
teat John l:4S, In which the Instructions
are to "Follow Me." The grounds upon
which Christ appeals to men were taken
up under three heads, first, on the ground
of their Influences over other men; second,
of their Inherent and varying ambitions,
and third, on their highest conception of
manliness. The pastor pointed out clearly
the responsibility every man in his in
fluences over others, under the first head,
indicating the need of a high standard.
Thai Christ should appeal to men In their
alms and ambitions in life he also as
serted, using as examples the Uvea of fa
mous persons In the world's history. He
spoke at length on the subject of "Manli
ness," saying men should be more sturdy
111 their convictions and have more of the
courage necessary to proclaim them, using
Christ's heroic endeavors as a model.
Tills was Mr. Burdick's last Sunday ser
mon before he leaves on his vacation. He
expects to Mart for Chicago next Friday,
where he will preach two sermon, snd will
be absent two weeks. and possibly a month.
Haver Seat Maa to Ike Hospital. '
Purine the Spanlsh-Amarlcan war I com.
sanded Company O, Ninth Illinois Infantry.
During our stay In Cuba nearly every man
la the company had diarrhoea or stomach
trouble. W never bothered sending a man
to the surgeon or hospital, but gavs htm a
float or two of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and neat day hs
was all right Wa always had a dosen
bottles or mora of It in our medicine chest.
On a Havlll. This remedy can always be
4epanded upon for collo and diarrhoea and
Should be kept on hand in every home.
Iiaaer 1-oars.
Trie Wabash has Issued a beautiful
pamphlet. "MOUNTAIN. LAKE AND
feKa." Those planning a summer trip
should ask for one. . Wabash City Office.
IHA Farnam St.. or address Harry E.
Mdoraa, a. A. P. V. Omaha. Neb.
Mlaaeapolt aad Ketara Via
OMstf Croat Weetera Railway.
Aooouot of G. A. R. encampment, August
Jftk to UtU. Ttoketa on sale after August
111a. For further Information apply to IL
K. Cherohtll, Q A . 1513 Faroam St,
aUarUnc 8Uvar moiaar, XMh and Dodge.
O'JR UTTER MX.
Peaaler Choice of Senators.
OMAHA. July 2.-To the Editor of The
Bee: It seems passing strsnge In this dsy
there should be sn attempt st serious
argument against the nomination of a
I'nitel States senator st the republican
state convention. Nebraska Is regsrded as
a progressive state. Like most of the other
states of the union all of the northwestern
states without exception Its lesders and
Its legislature have gone on record In fsvor
of clntlin of senators by popular vote.
In some minds there may be question of
the wisdom of thst method, considering
the pecullsr purpose for which the I'nlted
8tstes senate was created. But surely
there will be no question thst nomination
by state convention is the cleanest method
yet proposed; snd will come nearer to ex
pressing existing popular sentiment than
any other.
As sn humble assistant In the election
of three I'nlted States senators by a legisla
ture, the writer knows that the process Is
demoralising and questionable In the high
est degree. Scheming snd Jockeying, trad
ing and trafficking, have been and always
will he Inseparable from election by the
legislature. Legislators msy regard the
Job of selecting a senator as In some
mysterious wsy a perquisite of their office;
but surely the electorate that chooses all
the officers, legislators Included. Is wise
enough snd well posted enough to give an
authoritative mandate to the state delegates
that will represent the very best sentiment
of the state.
The nomination by state convention Is
the most significant step forward yet taken
along the line of popular choice. No man
should or can get this endorsement. In a
fair open fight, unless he be not only well
known, but well based In nil the questions
Interesting the electorate. This method
hss given to President Roosevelt - some
of his most ahle and reliable supporters,
notably Senators Nelson and Clapp, and
others from adjoining ststes. It Is the
method thst has given, and will continue
to rive. th smith its greet power snd
promlnenen In the senate.
Beyond this. It will he tslcen riy thought
ful men ss a sqd commentary on the
gratitude of the people If a man who hss
devoted a long life of active e(Tnrt to their
particular snd cherished Ideas should now.
through scheming and trickery, be de
feated for sn office he Is eminently fitted
to arlorn. F-dwnrd Roeewater's personality
In this contest stands for what the voters
of all ptrtles in all states have msny tlms
endorsed as their concrete Judgment:
stands for all things that are now proved
worthy snd of saving quality. Fven If de
feated, he can still be listed among the
victors In civic strife, and If defeated by
the rotes of the chosen representatives
of a great stale, in popular convention
sssemhled. he Is still setting a notable
example of faith In high Ideals by openly
snd bravely committing himself to the
most advanced proposition for selecting
the highest public servants which the
republic has adopted to date.
JOHN J. RTTIER.
MONEY'S EFFECT ON THE MIND
One Man Hoards It and Another
Spends it, and Both Appear
Insane.
"I guess de good hook's right when It
says dat de cush la de root of all evil.
What's a poor guy goln' to do' eh Cully?
It's me fer de long lane before I get's tied
up wld some of dla coin and gets bug
houae." This bit of English literature fell from
the Hps of a free and easy looking Indi
vidual who, with a companion, lunged out
of the court house Saturday afternoon
after hearing aome of the proceedings
pending before the Insanity commission.
He had aome grounds for his perplexity.
The Insanity commission has two re
markable cases before it. One la that of
Rdward C. Gates, the other George A.
Weygold. Gates has been a bookseller
down- on Farnam street; Weygold Is past
72 years of age and has eked out an exist
ence that gives him some claim to being
a hermit and miser. Both are said, to be
unbalanced mentally and In each case
money seems to be the root of the evil.
Gates, some months ago, fell heir to
$16,000 and the other day aome of his rela
tives discovered he had "blown In" about
$9,000 of It and was making fair Inroads
on the balance. They called a halt and
got him up before the board on the grounds
tliat he was Insane. Weygold, on the other
hand, last week was found half atarved to
death subsisting In a dirty, dingy room,
with the lone companionship of a dog.
loiter about $9,000 was discovered sewed
up In his clothes. The board will com
plete its finding this week.
"DIs ting Is getttn' fierce. Cully," snld
the gentleman of cultured English. "What's
a man goln" to do? Here's one guy what
spends de cush and goes crazy and here's
another what hordes it up and goes rrasy.
How can a man tell what to do? Now,
I'll be on de level wit you and admit dat
I don't believe blowln' nine thoussnd wheels
'ud ever put me to de bad like that'and I
ain't afraid to bet that If I had $9,000 I'd
go and sew It up In me Jeans, not so'a you
could see It bulging out any.
"Dey useter knock a whole lot on dem
'mid-road' pops; dey ssld dey wus off on
de money question, but I tell you, Cull,
It hits me dat dem long-whtskered guys
back in de nineties had de right hunch
In delr noddle. It's me for de middle of
de lane when It comes to de mun."
MANAWA HAS A BUSY SUNDAY
Thousands of Pleasarrser kers Visit
the Lake Resort and Eajoy
Its Attrartloas.
Mariana was the scene of much life and
activity Sunday, thousands of pleasure
seekers visiting the fashionable resort aft
ernoon and evening. Bathing proved one of
tlm most popular features, Manhattan
beach presenting a very picturesque scene
with Its many men and dainty maids In
pretty bathing costume plunging and
frolicking in the clear water.
The baud concert rendered by Norden's
talented musical organisation received
much applause from the appreciative audi
ence, the flute and horn duet by Messrs.
Pcderson and Quick scoring a decided hit.
The big velvet roller coaster received a
patronage second only to the Fourth of
July, few of Manama s visitors missing the
opportunity of taking a ltghtnlng spin on
the big aerial railway. The row boa la did
a capacity business, all of the SuO pleasure
crafta being in constant use. The new
addition to Manawa's midway, the prise
flh pond, attracted many who tried thetr
luck at winning one of the numerous prises
onercd.
The vaudeville theater presentx-d a new
and pleasing bill, the comedy song and
dance sketches making a hit. Madame De.
vera la rapidly Increasing her clientele, this
celebrated fortune teller always having her
parlor filled with patrons who wish to have
some of life's mysteries unraveled. The
electric studio, Japanese ball game, bowling
alleys, shooting gallery, merry-go-round
and penny arcade did a big business.
There waa a two-minute car aervlce the
entire day.
DIAMONDS r reus si , bih ac4 Dodge.
TRIBUTE TO CRfAT WRITER
AnniTertarr of Bororiky, Bohsmia'i
Patriot Journalist, Celebrated.
PROCEEDS TOR MONUMENT IN CHICAGO
Charles Sadllek, the Prlaetaal
Speaker, Delivers Addreee on the
Life of the Chaaspton of
Poaalar Ceases.
The memory of Karel Havllcek Borovsky.
one of Bohemia's greatest authors and
Join na li.ts. was honored Sunday afternoon
by local Bohemian-Americans In Turner
hsll. on South Thirteenth street, the occa
sion before the fiftieth anniversary of the
death of the writer An excellent program
in two parte was carried out by representa
tives of the fourteen leading Bohemian so
cieties and lodges of the city It was lis
tened to by severs! hundred men and
women and consisted of orstnry, music,
poems and recitations. Charles Sadllek
was the principal speaker, delivering an
address on the life of the patriot.
"He wss entirely devoted to the Bo
hemian cause," said Mr. Sadllek, "and
waa one of those patriots who never could
he swerved from their purpose. Ha wss
determined, though persecuted and Impris
oned at times for his political labors. He
died at the age of 34 years, at that time
unrecognized In the larger sense of the
word, but today he is honored as one of
the foremost men of the pest In the strug
gle of the Bohemians for liberty."
The program was opened by music by the
Bohemian Singing society, followed by Mr.
Ssdileks address. Rudolf Flbinger and
Alois Korlsk played an instrumeotal duet.
Mrs. F. W Bandhat:er read a poem, which
was followed hy a vocal duet sung by Mrs.
R. Tauchen and B. W. Bartos. Instru
mental mu.ola from a trio composed of
Prof. Peel, Jan Swoboda and Al Korlsko.
Anton Palaa read a poem having for Its
subject International peace and unity. A
violin solo was played by Frank Mach, ac
companied by Mips Kment. Mrs. Marie
Mlchal gave a recitation, followed by a
piano solo by Miss Vodlrka and music by
Al Korlsko.
All over the country Bohemian born citi
zens held the same sort of exercises, fees
being charged for tickets. The proceeds
will go towards a national fund to erect
a monument to Borovsky In Chicago.
Story of Patriot's Life.
Karel Havllcek Borovsky waa born In 1821
In a village named Borova, In Bohemia.
His father was a country merchant. After
his philosophical studies he began to study
theology In the Prague Catholic seminary,
where he spent a year, his liberalism not
permitting him to continue. In 1846 he waa
appointed editor, of the Praaske Novlny
(Prague News), which in April, 1850, was
stopped by the government for his liberal
writing against the oppresBlve actions of
the government. In May of the same year
he began to publish another paper, named
Slovan, which he also had to stop In August
of the same year, being warned by the gov
ernment. He knew Journalism would help
his countrymen in both political as well as
the material ways, and to do this work the
best he could even resigned from the Par
liament, of which he was a member. De
cember 1, 1851, he was at night arrested by
the gend'armes and driven to Brlxen. In
Tyrol. And even there In banishment he
did not stop, but continued writing his beat
poems and political articles.
Most of his political compositions were
confiscated by the government.
He remained In Brlxen until 1RS6. being
visited In his banishment by his wife, but
when he returned In the spring of 1855 he
found his wife had died a short time pre
vious. A year after his return, In 1856, he
died, his last word being "Julia." the name
of hla wife.
GREAT DAY FOR BANDS AT KRUG
Park the Scene of Contlaaoas Per
formance by Garglelos's asi
Flnn'a Organisations.
Chevalier Oargiulo and his Italian concert
band of forty-flve musicians made thetr
Omaha debut at Krug park yesterday aft
ernoon In the ptesence of several thousand
people, which Included beside the regular
Sunday attendance, a large number of
representative cltixens and families. The
baud went on the stand at 4 p. m. and
Gargtulo' closely followed them. He waa
warmly greeted as he took his position on
the director's platform.
The first number was a march, a com
position of his own, "Welcome to the
Bride." The overture to Suppe's "Light
Cavalry" received an encore, for which
Smisa's "Stars and Stripe" march was
played. A comet solo "Alice Where Art
Thou?" by Sign or J. Rahusno, was ex
quisitely rendered and was encored, where
upon he played an Impromptu composition.
The selection from "Alda" (Verdi) was
classically executed. The second part of
the program opened with Whitney's "Pipe
of Peace." The star feature of the after
noon followed, the baritone solo "Funnl
culll Funnlculla" (Denxa), by Monsieur
Regue, recently of the Conreld grand opera
company. He has a strong, rich, full voloe,
and although under the distinct disad
vantage of singing In the open air, he was
very effective and won the full favor of
the large audience, who were ao persistent
In their recall that he favored them with
the Toreador song from Carmen, most
majmlfleently rendered. The Waldteufel
valse "Dolores" waa encored, the band
playing a march, "Borela" (Felllci.) The
afternoon concert closed with the overture,
"Masanlello" (Auber.)
The Royal Canadian band played from
3 to 4 p. ni. and gave a fine program of
eight numbers, which waa most cordially
received.
The Royal Canadian band opened the
evening entertainment at 7 o'clock In the
presence of the largest Sunday nigbt audi
ence of the season.
Oargiulo opened his evening program
with a march, "Silver Rells," a composi
tion of his own, followed by a selection
from Blxet's "Carmen," which had an en
core for which "Ramona" was played. A
duet from Verdi's "Trovalore" waa sung
by Monsieur and Madame Begue, and be
ing recalled, they gave a second grand
opera selection.
The two bands will play at Krug park
every day this week at the same hour aa
they did yesterday.
11. DO to at. Pans s4 xsiaaoarelU
and Hetarn
Ttom Omaha, via Chicago Greet Weetera
Railway. Tickets on sale dally after Maf
11 to September N. Final return limit,
October IL Equally low ratee to other
points In Minnesota. North Dakota, Wiscon
sin and lower Michigan. For further In.
formation apply to H. H. Churchill, general
s.geol. 151$ Varna m street. Omaha.
I .oas of Grip Troaalea W rawer-fa.
Henry Wegworth. aged about 60. waa
picked up on Tenth street early Sunday
evening by ITolmsn Rlnn and taken to
the police station. The man was laboring
under some Illusion and wss booked ss
being delirious. Wegworth said he left his
grip in a aaloon on Tenth street early In
the morning, but when he went to get it
later, he fcitd. it had disappeared. He was
Hiking up and down the street ringing
his hands, looking for the grip, when
found. A roll containing $77 In his pockets
waa taken for safe keeping by the police.
Wegworth at one time ran a barber shop
In Omaha and has relatives In the city
H said he was on his wa to Baltimore
wistn apprehended,
AT THE tiki NOUSES.
Vaadevtlle at the Rljon.
The fourth week of the Bijou's season
opened with another good bill, the olio
having five distinctive features, Snd the
one-act comedy ottered by the stock com
psny being of the sort that always pleases.
Dllla and Templeton start the show, oolng
some good contortion and hand balancing.
Pauline Courtney continues to ride the
crest of a popular wave with her Illus
trated ballads. 1 The pictures used are real
triumphs of the art of photography, and
the songs are rendered In such manner as
to make the two go together In a way th;tt
arpeals Irresistibly to the listener. Marck
ley, the bsnjoist, Is a clever performer on
the Instrument, hut he mskes the same
mistake that all his rivals do. The tink
ling, twanging strings of the banjo were
never meant for the rendition of classic
compositions, and the fact that a per
former is able to memoriae the score of
one of the great- numbers doesn't signify
that he develops Its music on a banjo
simply because he Is able to maintain the
tempo as he twanks the strings and fingers
the frets. Some music Is Intended for the
banjo, and when that la played the Instru
ment Is one of delight. Within It dwells
memories of care-free nights following on
days of healthful toll; the weird and un
mistakable charm of the "quarters," and
a -phase of life that has gone out from
our existence. Give us "Old Zip Coon."
"Turkey In the Straw." "Money Musk" or
even modern ragtime on the bnnjo, and we
will enjoy It But don't. Mr. Banjo Man,
please don't play the overture to "Poet and
Peasant" or any pther selection that calls
for a full orchestra for Its proper ren
dition. Fern Melrose sings several sonas
In a soprano voice of great range. The
"upside down dancing" of Contlno nnd
Iiwrence Is a pleasing variation to a dan
cing turn that Is otherwise good.
"Crossed Wires" Is the one-act comedy
offered by the stock company. It Is a
bright little conceit, with hut three char
acters, cleverly put together, and alto
gether enjoyable as rendered. Mr. Fred
Truesdrll. Miss Bertie May and Mr. Ar
thur Furth are In the cast. As on other
Sundsy evenings the open air concert hy
the orchestra In the garden wus thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience. This little fea
ture of the Bijou Is one of Its most popu
lar attractions. No liquor Is sold there.
BIG CROWDS M CONCERTS
Thousands of People Attend Musical
Feasts at Hanscom Park
and Rlvervlew.
Huster's and George Green's bands played
to large concourses of people at Rlvervlew
and Hanscom parks, respectively, yester
day afternoon. Huster's had Just reached
home from the trip with the Commercial
club trade boosters Into the northwest, but
the fatigue of the trip did not mar the ex
cellence of the music. This Is the fifth
Sunday Huster's band has drawn large
crowds to Rlvervlew.
Green's band made a special hit .with the
sacred music yesterday. This sacred mu
lls brings out hundreds of people to the
parks who might not attend the concerts
were they made up entirely of profane mu
sic. The solos of Mr. Nepodal and the war
tunes also were cordially received.
The popularity of these Sunday afternoon
concerts has passed the experimental stage
to Judge from the enormous audiences that
gather from 8unday to Sunday.
, Go to New York on the Lehigh.
Double track scento highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.. .
Write paoeenger department, Lehigh Val
ley R. R,, 218 South Clark St., Chicago, 111.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Plan your Pacific Coast tour so aa to include this won
derland. LIVINGSTON TO MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS
AND RETURN, $5.00.
SIDE TRIP LIVINGSTON THROUGH THE PARK
AND RETURN Including rail and coaching fare and
five and one-half days' board at the splendid Park hotels
-but $49.50.
FROM OMAHA AND EASTERN NEBRASKA
THROUGH THE PARK AND RETURN-Including rail
rates, coaching fare through the Park and five and one
half days' accommodations at the Park hotels, only $75.
FROM OMAHA AND EASTERN NEBRASKA TO
GARDINER (Entrance to Park) AND RETURN-Only
$45.00. Beyond Gardiner you can make your own arrange
ments for transportation and hotels and can stay as long
aa you like in that vacation land.
VIA CODY, WYOMING Round trip to Cody, from
Omaha, $30.10. Fifteen days' personally conducted camp
ing tour from Cody through Yellowstone Park over the
' Sylvan Pass Route," everything provided, only $55.00.
This is an ideal way to spend one's vacation through the
Park region.
PUBLICATIONS-Send for the Burlington's Yel
lowstone Park 1906 folder, describing all Park tours and
arrangements, both via the Gardiner entrance and the
"Sylvan Pass Route" from Cody.
p$mw J. B. Reynolds,
lrr '
'W j
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE
Can Be Cured In 5 Days
0-J
TWj-, JL nently. A
Jt j; jr animation we gi to every man.
f M S Certainty ef Cure s-.KvLr
( W-YLf t disease. All our years ef experience and office
a I equipment are at your disposal. We rlll give a
ability to cure and that in taking our treatment it costs nothing for our aery
ices unless we cure your Varicocele, your Hydrocele, your Hemorrhoids or any
disease that we guarantee to cure. Our professional fees are reasonable and not
more than you will be plea'- to pay to obtain our expert aervlces. Personal
interview at our elTloes absolutely required before commencing treatment
Several hours' or days' personal scientific treatment may add bealtli aad
yars to your life.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL
NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH AND
BOOSTERS DO GOOD WORK
Omaha Excnnioniau Have run, but Do Not
Foreet Eniineef.
TOUR CONTINUOUS ROUND OF SUCCESS
All Alonar the Road the Gate City
tararaa la Met by Cordial Re
ceptions aad Retara
Well.
Though it left Broken Row more than
thirty minutes late on account of time con
sumed in the splendid reception given the
boosters by the cltixens of that city, the
Commercial club trade excursion special
pulled Into the Burlington station at 8
o'clock Sunday morning, exactly on sched
ule time. The night was cool, conducive to
refreshing sleep, so that the wanderers re
turned home with hesrty appetites for
breakfast.
Not a man waa 111. The only accident of
the trip happened to John M. Guild, who
stumbled over a suit case and sprained his
ankle Saturday night while going through
the cars to collect a purse for the porters.
His ankle was bound up snd he found him
self able to use It the next morning, though
with a decided limp.
The Invasion of the Black Hills was de
cidedly successful. Press reports do not
give an adequate Idea of the good accom
plished In the wsy of advertising, for they
are likely to feature the humorous Incidents
of the trip Instead of telling over and over
again the story of the real work, which
wns practically the same at every town.
The object of the trip was to advertise
Omaha and get acqua nted with the mer
chant", and the boosters fulfilled their pur
pose. First of nil things at each town,
unless a cljlzens' committee had made other
arrangements, was a call on the merchants
and a distribution of numerous kinds of
advertising novelties. The handliHklngs
snd chats that resulted did much to In
crease the friendly feeling for Omaha and
Omaha goods.
Ak-8nr-Ben hells and horns, fans, but
tons, ribbons, mirrors nnd other things, all
bearing the name of Omaha, were scat
tered over the Black Hills nnd northwest
ern Nebraska In profusion. At dinners and
receptions Mayor Dahlman was usually the
spokesman of the party, and In a pleasing
way be put In ninny good words for Omsha.
and he never forgot to give his hearers
an Invitation to attend the Ak-Sar-Ren
festivities In Omaha In late September and
early October.
The boosters met with a universally
friendly feeling all along the line, an air
of proprietorship In Omaha as the trade
center of the north Missouri valley, and
an attitude which plainly said "All things
being equal, we prefer to trade with Omaha
rather than any other town."
DIAMONDS Edholm. 16th and Harney.
LAID BESIDE HER HUSBAND
Body ot Mrs. Lacy T. Ravage
Bnrled at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The body of Mrs. Lucy T. Savage was
received In Omaha Sunday morning and
was placed In Forest Lawn cemetery be
side the grave of her late husband. Judge
Savage. George Phillips of Boston, . a
nephew, accompanied the body from West
Beverly to Omaha. There waa no funeral
service here.
I Automobile Rental Co. Office Nllea &
' Cl.l.antt, anil Vm m m m T1 Ti
laa 1996.
C. P. A., 1502 Firmn Street,
OMAHA, NEB.
To yoa who are afflicted with TAKICOOXX1,
HTTAOCEI.E, BEKJUA. WTJaTElA. KIO-
it by Ait d sLiDDna Didsaaas. pu.es. neru-
LA, BI.OOD FOIaOaT OJs aLLIU UJA1M.
. We Invite you to come to our thoroughly equipped
nedlcal oflfce. We will with pleasure explain how
we cure diseases of eur specialty. We are desir
ous ef sselng ebstlnate and chronic caae that
have been discharged and disheartened. We will
cheerfully explain and demonstrate to your satis
faction how we oan oure you quickly and perma-
Free Diagnosing Consaltatlon and Bx-
guarantee o euxe syHui juwi or reiu&a
mows. This means we have onridence la our
& SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
FARNAM 8T8., OMAHA, NEB
DOCTORS for Eft EM
- , .!
m
The Reliable Specialists
do you need substantial aid?
It Is snld Hint a drowning man will grasp at a straw. How many weak
nervous, drowning, sinking men sre grasping at straws today to get cured of
their ailments trllHcpi which pre drK(rttig them down to the bottom of the
ea of despHlr snd misery? Why not awaken to the realisation of the fact to
day thnt boasting promises of quick cures, misleading statements snd unbusi
nesslike propositions to the afflicted are but straws t lint will sink you deeper
and deeper Into the ses of despair? As for others, let them grasp at Strawa,
but you. who lire In need of substantial tin (Ileal aid. come to the Honest.
Skillful, True Specialists who will not deceive you with any false promises,
hut will snve you snd restore you to health, strength and vlgiir, snd plsce you
safely within the boundary line of prosperity and the enjoyment of life.
We cure safely and thoroughly:
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all dlsesses snd weaknesses of men due to evil habits, self-ahnss, ecesseg
or the result of specific or private diseases.
have no free offers, no cheap or trial treatments, no-pay-untll-rurrtl
propositions or srlirntrs , to sell medicines, worthlees ttHtfl, etc.
Our education, our experience, our reputation, condemn such methods.
AVe will iptike you no false promises as to curing your case in short
time, knowing It will take longer, as we promise nothing but what we
can do nnd alwlfjs do what we promise.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. "-iTto" on":"
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Aug.
UK
Mum
August 11th.
ST.PA
AHD
BACK
Aug. 11, 12, 13
(Special C. A. R. Train Aug. 13.)
VIA THE
THE BEST OP EVERYTHING
The Only Doubl Track Lin
CITY OFFICES. 1401-1403 FARNAM STREET.
Kffi
JWaf Soecial
a
Homeseekers' Excursion
Missouri, Arkansas Indian Territory.
Louisiana, New Mexico.
Oklahoma. Texas. Republic of Mexl60.
TUESDAYS
1906, Via
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. & IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
TOM HTGHES, T. P. A, T. F. GODFREY, P. T. A.,
OMAHA, NEB.
H. O. TOWlfSEIO), General rassenger and Ticket Afent,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
YOU CAN
GOLOG3A-DQ
AND RETURN
Any Day This Summer for
$17.50
Alao for $15.00 from September 19 to 22
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
We will give you detailed Information about the
wondera, the benefit, the variety of sporta and
opportunities for fun In this great state.
We'll tell you where to go what can be
done economically and profitably all
about hotels and side trips.
Inquire at
CITV TICKET OFFICK. 1324 FAKXAM ST. .
Thoue Douglas 334.
v. 'X.
r
L
AND S,3
BACK (Q)a
4, 5,6.
AND (c5)
BACK CQ)d
L BACK U a
0
August 7th and 21st,
beptember 4th and 18th,
October 2d and 16th.
.November 6th and ISOth.
CO TO