Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1906.
i
tanaca and laboring men
XavVnrmu Hall Bvdick Takea libjaot
J... . fa udj Ennlnc Disourie.'
UAL WORK LltS ALONG THE SAME LINES
Jteta fjtrW fee Welfare af Himr.
, . Wat Caere Oe Farther Ml
iMki tha Life Walea'
la raa.
Re. Newman Hall Burdlck preached at
tha Second Preabytertan church Sunday
tight OB tha relation of the laborlnamen
d tha church. "It la not my Intention to
at tempt to defend alt the labor unions have
moo." saM Mr. Burdlck. "or what spirit
th ermroa fcaa manifested on occasions. It
la any purpose to show the church and
labor have Interests In common. Many j
Votoaa are being raised In the land today
fend aorne are discordant, hut harmony Is
benettk It all. I am aorry the topic of the
renewal of the Interest the church has
taken la the labor movement has been left
frora the program of speakers on the pro
(rams' for the coming week.
Tm church end labor have many In
tercet In common. The main principles
which underlie -the labor movement can
be endorsed by all Christians." Mr. Bur
tok read the pledge of the Federation of
tiabor. "
There la not a single clause to which a
Christian could not subscribe. The church
fiaa always stood for all of these. Both
atan4 for the betterment of the Industrial
aad social conditions and both have ac
eampllahed much In this respect. Both
tand for better homes, better cities, better
government nd a better country.
-t bare little use for a religion which
dee sjot deal with the present condition of
ma well as his condition In the life to
coma. The church goes farther than the
labor anions and talks of the life beyond.
Both stand for Justice or as President
UnnscicTt puts It, 'for a square deal.' Labor
undertakes to nee men are not discrtmi
Bated against and .the church preaches the
game thing. Both stand for high morality
and respect for womanhood and to be con
siderate for widows and orphans. In some
eoantrtes the women are treated aa cattle.
1BoUi claim a leader In Jesua Christ. If
won read addresses of labor leaders you
amnld see reference to Jesus Christ, the
laboring man's champion. If there Is any
on thing the church standa for It la Jesus
Christ.
' breaad for Co-ooeratloa.
"""On . these principles there Is sufficient
to warrant a closer sympathy and co-operation
between the church and labor. The
church needs every laboring man and the
laboring men need the church. One cannot
get along without the other.
"Objection has been raised against the
church that It Is dominated by the rich
tnen who use the church against the poor
man's Interest- This fancied fault is one
reason why he church and labor have not
been closer In times past. I deny the church
la being dominated by the rich men. Rich
men arc sometimes In authority In the
eharch but this la no reason why they should
be disloyal to the church. It Is not necee
eerily because of wealth that a man la tin.
faithful, to hla trust. It Is the character of
the man. The poor man contributes more
In proportion to hla wealth than the rich.
The larger bequests of the rich do not
support the church. It Is the continual
giving of the poorer men which keep the
church moving. Fitness and ability should
rule In a church.
"Another objection Is raised that the
church stands for the present Industrial
conditions. The church haa never made an
official utterance of the kind. The church
standa for what Is good In any and every
Industrial system, Another objection l that
tko ministry ! a ploaed shop, and therefore
fc.ve ne right to preach against a' closes,
hop. , That la not true. Men who were not
snembcra of any ministerial association
have been great preachers. It ' Is for the
people to. say whether they will listen to
them. The church never limits Its appren.
tloea for fear of competition but is oontlnu
ally urging young men to enter the
' ministry. . No association of ministers tries
to enforce a uniform scale of wages.
have nothing to, say concerning the closed
hop."
Mr, Burdlck, read letters from John
Mitchell. John B. Lennon. Homer D. Call
and P. J. Polan, labor leadera, saying they
thought the church and labor ahould get
closer together, .
.'The church and the laboring men should
get together,", added Mr. Burdlck. "The
church opens her doors and Invites them
In, saying It will help to Improve their con
dltion.. Ood hasten the nuptial . day of
labor and the church."
OFPORTCXITY FOR DOING GOOD
la Icnso. D. ' D. Proper Refers to
Work of Edward Roaewater.
"Opportunity" was the theme of a ser
mon by Rev. D. D. Proper of Pes Moines,
district, secretary for the states of Iowa,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, N
braska and Vtah. at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning. Using aa his text
tha message of the risen Christ to the
Church at Philadelphia, "Behold, I have set
before thee an open door," Mr. Proper
bowed many of the present opportunltlea
(or doing good, both at home and abroad
' I. -.- .t,wk l.mA Anm well nil Mill
-Ac these others he gave threats,' but to the
' 0ureh at Philadelphia he gave no com
po4rit( but pronounced ths words of the
tnUr "Behold, I have set before thee an
, ""1 hetpor." That waa the door of oppor-
, sjteada Ki spread the gospel.
, today. I angelliatlon of North America
doors which above the-money questions of
this section ojs consider some of the open
goepH by slmprje' before us. Most people of
of the church bf he .country can hear tha
Vella ring, but In tiaying heed to the ringing
big the whole face or and. going when the
xneat Is opening c.ooo.iXK.west they are chang
by Toolamatlon. ' Iowa Mature. The govern
than, five years ago. Theycrea of new lands
w swiue on the new lands"? fewer peopl
weakaning of the churches hVlro folng west
paoplo must be followed m.tThl. means
karo churches established for DUt these
vnm uey nnd nothing but Mnind th
Vhlcat ta worse than nothlna . iem. . I
Wortand a church has bean oKnl"m
, - vw wno nave moved fr
vam asotloa the came as rh..t,.. .Taa
r"'d f,w . In ons
w yoming nine out of every ten
lwraoM hawo been la jail during the last
are surely in need of mis-
Moaair work.
?,qa?: 'W8'ot y' ore coming
front tha old world, but nisnv of our
aamrchos ta tha. west can thank their stars
wvo aaa a sprinkling of Norwegians,
wedea, Panes and Germans mixed In the
-""-"" we are relying on these
VI a sand out missionaries snd the
nwnuiuuai vi m. age are before ua. The
tapUat church Is today paying for Kt for
, Mg apeaklng missionaries. Mr. Bryan
f M one of his speeches that there
a mot a government on the face of th
carta which s not looking to us for their
ld-ta, Usre la another opportunity.
ago tiorieiiila was a Protestant
oat tnrougn Invasion moat are
doU or Catholic. Here Is sn-
opportaany, for there era man oi.
ftaaoa tn fWa country and good work could
lku H,. wa I
. "wwali tax
waa a fahemlaii erf tremsTvions fm who ft R BFlRnnY AWlY
performed a areat work. In this world. ThelvlVi ILADUlM ifljjLJ n H A 1
world la beltir that uuh as fc liaee tired.
God la sending emigrants her that the
frilled State might evanjrrllie them. Many
people from other countries liar already
returned to mingle -lth thlr own to the
great betterment of the home country."
IUTT OF MAN TO AM MASKHD
Every ladleldaal Mast Sraeawtalse
with Mis Pellowasea.
The lamentations and doubta of the
prophet, Habakkuk. and his faith In God.
despite the unavenged wrongs he saw
about him were given modern application
by Rer. H. C. Herring at the First Con
gregational church yesterday morning. He
eald In part: ...
"The whole problem before the prophet
Is, that of unavenged . wrong. He com
plained because Jehovah was not sending
help in spite of his cries and the greet
sm.I I. a. lMMaiO A em aaV m rm I Kaa-
""- - -
cause the wrongs are not avengea. 'w
..t. i it u i. mir bual-
... ...... a .hiei wa
cannot help. W look around us and we
see crimes within and without ths law. the
powerful growing, strong br trampling upon
the weak, the , Insolence of those In power.
and we ask ourselves. Are we bound to
raref There Is one lhing sure, that there
Is a marked desire to -build up barriers be-
tween ourselves snd sorrow, to lull our-
. ... ,
If. w. Hohi in dnlna this? If Ood had
Intended that we .live outside of humanltumea to jmna ana own
affairs He would not have given -us a practice of medicine which he continued
conscience He would have made us Ilk
the cattle. W cannot escape from the race
eanertence. Our nrosDertty may muffle our
ears; our own mtwy may shut out the
sorrows of others, or we may try dellb-lterm
erately not to seb or hear them, but it must j
not be. It Is necessary that you Shan arm-
pathlse with the woes of your fellow man. I
Is It proper or desirable that I feel tne
nronhet s heartache . about the world or l
that I venture upon the platform or douot
pon which, he stands?. Shsil I cry out
with him: 'Oh Jehovsh. I. have cried out
to Tou for helo and You sent it not." . I
think the highest faith dos not go through
this doubt, but I believe tha Isrger num
her of Ood's children do go through , It.
When they emerge from it they have a
stronger fslth than those who get their
faith from ready-made creeds. . r
The Droohet does not say there Is no
solution for the problem. He does not say
I will go. about my business and think no
more about It. He declares:, 'I -will stsnd
unnn mv watch. I. will, listen. I win see
what He will say to pit,' That Is the ut
terance, growing out ,of confidence that
God1 Is. It has the mark of all the nobility
or cnarac.er. ,."
ZLZTZ r 'LTn"
DEAN BEECHER REBUKES DOUBTER
aye Faolt-Fladera Are Rot Striving
for God. '
Dean Beecher s sermon at Trinity eathe-
dral Sunday morning was a rebuk to the I
challenging Questions of doubters aa to
the truth of some of the apparently unex-
plalnable statements of the scripture.
Who waa Adam 7 ,
Why did Adam fall?"
Vfho was Cain's wlfoT"
"How csn you explain the sun standing I
still on Gideon ?'
If God is merciful and all powerful, how
about the existence of pain?"
These are some of the current questions
mentioned by Peaa Beecher. The text
was from the 19th chapter of Luke, In
which a certain lawyer, having questioned
Jesus aa to the way to Inherit eternal life,
and having been told among other things
lO 1DV. aim hcikiiuvi ., mm uihwvim wmvu
'and who la my neighbor!" ,
It waa with a spirit of patronising su
periority that the Jawyer asked tbjs ques
tion." ssld the speaker. "And la It with a
spirit of self-essutped Intellectual super
iority that men whose, thought and habits
arc foreign to spiritually presume today
to challenge th apparently , unexplalnsble
mysteries , of the Christian faith? W
squabble over technicalities until we lose
grasp on the fundamentals. ' The church
Is falling in the task set before It because
so few are. vitally Interested In Its success.
"The men who ask these questions you
do not see working for God. and you never
hesr of them as consistently doing any
thing for - the cause of the Christian re
ligion. Toif never hear busy people argu
ing about technicalities. God aaya act.
make yourself true, and you will not be
bothered about technicalities. It Is Idle to
squsbble on these questions simply to try
to make the law conform to your opinion
and my opinion agree with yours."
BENSON AERIE CELEBRATES
Eagles Have Big Time oa Taelr First
Aanlvereary at, tbo Little
Towa.
Benson aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
celebrated Its first anniversary Saturday
evening;. Several hundred member and
their families and. friends gathered at I
p. m. at the home of Peter Graven., whose
cherry orchard had been converted Into aa
outdoor banqueting place, with half a dosen
long tables. Ice . cream and cake were
served by the drill team , which recently
captured several prises at Milwaukee un
der tbe command of .Captain Chria Lyek,
Purtng ' the evening the - Irvlngton . band
provided muslo appropriate to th occasion
and won a good deal of praise.
After the feasting tbe band led a parade
to Eagles' . hall, where the ' formal exer
cises wore held. Previous to . entering the
hall tha whole towa and countryside wit
nessed a very fine display of fireworks,
which were set off . frora the roof 'of the
hall. It waa undoubtedly the .beet display
over witnessed In Benson.
la the hall Worthy President Charles
Tracy presided and welcomed the assem
blage, which packed tbe place to the limit.
John J. Ryder of aerie No, 81, Omaha, de
livered an address which waa primarily In
the nature of a congratulation to Benson
aerie on - Its wonderful . growth in mem-
berahlp and ita achlavementa aa an enter-
pricing and winning organisation, . both at
home and abroad. Reciting tbe fact that
Benson aerie now baa over aoo members, he
predicted success In tbe effort now on to
initiate a. class of 100 during th coming
faU or winter. He also gave good words
to the hope of Benson aerie that next
year It will have, a fraternal home of Its
own on lots recently purchased. In closing.
sromer t mmeu me caramel
tenets of ths order for the benefit of the
nonmembers. . . ,,
P. H. Christie of Omaha aerie also de.
lyered an address, speaking as the god-
.her of Benson aerie, which he had In-
ited one year ago, and asaurlng them
ie, as well aa . Omaha aerie, feels
ud of tbe Benson brolbera.
Plaster's
ata a i i.. a, -kk-
V Colte. CTaaJora mm
Mr. D. F. PofL-rV..., R..r
-. . atwere. a well known planter
Chamberlain's Colicky.; -i h,, r.i,ed upon
Remedy for ten rea Cholera and Diarrhoea
attacks of colic and aia ae a aura euro for
complaints. Less than rf nm.k .-a hi
thla remedy saved my lh year ago I believe
waya given me Immediate VV. and It haa al
beat medicine made for boaTT relief. It is th
" 'II I n-l.l-.. M
. f h.w .-irsrirr
Double track aoenie high wey.VUklgb.
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls wlta ei- Connects
from th west. n.ii ,711.
wnic PW.W Dertma -vi
. a, w set. curt, s;
m-
T-vai
Pioneer Omaha Phriioiaa Bnoenmbi at
Laat to Loir, Blasts.
LIFE DESPAIRED Of FOR MANY MONTHS
Deeeaeed Bad far Year Beea Prcsa-
laeat nar Rat Oaly la His Pra-
feaalaa. bat la Polities til
Loyal I.eglea Circle. .
Pr. J. H. Peabody, for many years on of
Omaha's most prominent physicians, died
at I o'clock Sunday morning at St. Joseph's
hospital.
Pr. Peabody was born In Washington, D.
C, March T, 1K8, and came to Omaha July
17. lftl, as medical director of the District
N.Ke..lr. IT t 1K1 Ilf Peabodv
. 7 .
wasa page in in national rwuse i rtpi.
sentatlvea and afterwards became a clerk
pension and land offices It was dur-
" mi. prion ci n.. . m,
medicine at the Washington school
and when the war of the states broke out
he Joined tbe union army as a medical
omcer, remaining in tne service unui m
dose of the war. He waa discharged from
the service In lstt with the rank of brevet
lieutenant colonel. Dr. r eanooy men xooa
course in tne New Tom nospnsis ana re
with rrarked success until death.
In lf7 Dr. peabody was appointea a
member of the Board of Fire and Police
commissioners by Governor Holcomb, for a
of two years. Before his term ex-
plred, however, by a decision of the su-
preme court, wnicn was mat me appointing
power was In the hsnds of the mayor, he
lost the position, wnicn was me oniy jocai
office ho ever field
laeldeat of Political Career,
It was during Dr. Peabody's term of
office In 1897 that Martin White waa 'ap
pointed chief of police, after a most bitter
contfnt ln wMch cnarrM wr made that
members of the board had been approached
to get them to -vote for White for chief.
When the charges were 'published an In
vesttgatlon wss msde and it was brought
out that Dr. Peabody had been approached
and offered the position of health commis
sioner If he would vote for White for 'chief
of police. R. V. Metcalfe, then' editor, of
the World-Herald, testified that Pr. Pea
body had told him as much.
That's correct" Interrupted Pr. Peabody,
when Metcalfe testified, "but I didn't think
It worth while publishing." Later Pr.
Peabody said while he had been offered the
Pl-e. he thought the agent who had mad.
think it worth while to even make the
facts public. I
Incidentally, the board found after a care
ful Investigation there was no foundation
for the story that any member of ths
board had shown symptoms of going wrong
or of inviting any. one to approacn mm.
Dr. Peabody was affiliated with the popu
list party ln Nebraska, and was frequently
the standard bearer of hla party In Omaha.
Belonging to the minority party, however.
he wss never elected to office. He stood
high In his profession and during his life
enjoyed a lucrative practice.
flick for Loaar Time
The Illness, from which Pr, Peabody died
began to ahow Itself to such an extent that
he was obliged to auspend active practice
about May 1, of the present year. . . He
went to St. Joseph's hospital and for a
wHIIa life wea iVeKn1eA -if Hut eventnallv
rally and after several weeks
waa able to leave the hospital. It was then
planned that he should go , to Florida, to
the home of his son, John, , but before he
really got started, the Illness resumed and
ha waa obliged to return to the hospital.
That waa but about three weeka ago and
tut for periods of Slight rallies, It
continual downward course, until death
came. Tha one sou la all that now remains
of the family. Pr. Peabody was twice
married, the first wife having , died about
twenty-five years ago and the second about
three years ago.
The funeral will held Tueaday. afternoon
and will be under the auspices of the Loyal
Legion. Interment will be at Prospect Hill
cemetery,
PARKE GODWIN'S GOLD TALE
Former Omaha Lawyer Back frosa
Alaska wit a Story of Rich
Mlaes.
Parke Godwin, formerly county attorney
of Pduglaa county and a member of the
Omaha bar for some years and now man
aging director of the Stnook-Boulder Mln
Ing company, a California corporation, with
headquarters In San Francisco, has - just
returned to his present temporary home ln
Oakland from a season spent In Alaska In
examination of his company's property, and
In a general way of the mineral wealth of
that part of the country, says the Oakland
Tribune. He tell a tale of the wonderful
I riches of that territory, showing that gold
I may be found In almost every section
'I left Oakland for Nome tbe laat of
May," said Mr. Godwin to a Tribune re
porter, "and I returned a few days ago
I spent th Intervening time on the com
pany's claims, which comprise 1,19 acres,
I and arc situated twenty-six miles north
west of Nome on Boulder creek, a trlbu
tary of the Slnook river. It Is today ab
solutely one almost boundless Odd of placer
gold. Gold is found anywhere and every'
where one may choose to dig.
"But, of course, that part of Alaska Is
'a far cry from California.' It Is about
I i&OO miles In a straight line from Oakland
to Nome, and naturally enough, ln a coun
try which produces absolutely nothing to
sustain man or beast, the cost of living ti
very high.
"There arc no ways and means of trans
portation and getting around and about In
that country. There are no roada nor trails
to facilitate getting into the Interior. If
you tre not thoroughly familiar with the
general lay of the land, the compass Is
y0ur- only guide; and. generally speaking,
the compass esn't be much relied upon
wn, you rt TO coe to the magnetic
lnnUencs which alwaye prevail In that
ction of the north.
.To show you. by illustration, what T
lh8 richness of ths elaoer
g,oun(ig, wandering over which I spent the
-ntlr, m)th of last July. I need but say
that I. an amateur In th practical and
muscular work of handling a miner's pick,
shovel and pan. did not tak out a single
pan of dirt thst wss not richer and mor
valuable in gold color than any entire
cubic yard bf dirt, gravela or clay, which
the dredging men are handling with such
profit and success around Orovllle. The
average cubic yard of dust around , Or
ovllle will surrender from fifteen cents to
twenty-five cents tn gold, and a cubic yard
contains about 150 miner's pans. So you
can readily see that the placers In Alsska
of which I apeak, are 150 times more valu
able than those of California.
"But. aa I atsted before, the serious
problem In Alaaka la the lack of almoat
everything -which would help man to
rapidly extract this vast field of gold from
k- wwtmmmmm Af Hrik In wtileh It Ilea ilia.
tributed and concealed. J
A great deal of our ground la splendidly
adapted to the operation of a gold dredg
ing machine. . Th one made by the Rla
don people of Saa Francisco will clean up
from .( to 1,000 cublo yard a day. If
nitbe dirt wtU tan out oaly a dcUar'a value
per cublo yard, thta mean from tt,K to
B.Ofl f foW -daily extracted at a dally
etpenaeof $100.
W hare never discovered any around
on our claims that would not pay vaetly
larger return than that.
"We expect to have one of thee ma
chines on olir property next season and
want you to bear In mind my prophesies.
and see If they do not turn out true."
PARKER GIVES HIS SIDE
Traaat Oasoer Tells What Ho Did aad
Why la silgerlaad
Case.
Trusnt Officer Psrher esy he hss not
been correctly represented In -th case of
Fred Sllngerland and makes this state
ment of his side: ,
When I found the boy mentioned In the
rtlcle, Fred Olllet Sllngerland. on Leaven
worth street, near Fourteenth, he had a
cigarette In his mouth. As 1 ram neer him
e tried to hide it. and tnen dropped It.
lie waa carrying some new harness snd
asked him hla name. He told me that
is name waa Fred Glllet. I asked him
where he worked, and he said,- "Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue, for Mr. Volght."
I told him 1 would go with him to de
liver the harness, and then he delivered
it. I then said, "We will go to see Mr.
Volght at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue."
Two years in I hsd to take a bov out
Of this shop and send him to school.
wnen we reached tnis place l round, tnat
the harness1 shop' was not there. A msn
came to the door and 1 said. "Is this
your boy?" Just aa I aald this Fred
tsrted to run west on Cspitol avenue. Of
coura I ran and caught him and gave him
a good shaking. I said to him. "Where
do you live?" He said. "2907 Amea ave
nue." I knew bv this time that he waa trvlna
his best to dnceive me snd get away. 1
took him to tbe Detention borne and there
he said that his name was Fred Glllet
Sllngerland and that he lived at 2K12 Dav
enport street. I told him that he had told
me m many lies that I did not. know who
he waa or where he lived and I could not
run all over town to find his nsrents. He
never snld, a word to me about having a
telephone, at home, nor did he ask me to
telephone.-;
I called ' uiV the ' police station and told
about this boy and said If any one In
quired aoout sucn a boy that he waa tn
the Detention home.
It was about 7 o'clock and t went home
to supper. ,1 was on duty at the Juvenile
City that night and about 11 o'clock, as
i waa going noma on tne car, Mrs. Heller.
superintendent of the Detention home,
called to -ma a-the car reached the De
tention home.
I alighted from the car and Mrs Heller
miroaucea Mrs: Sllngerland. i explained
the whole occurrence to her and ssld ht
I would do what, I thought would be the
best for' the boy.
It waa my Intention to take un the ma
In the morning 'and find out the real name
or me Doy.ano wnere ne lived, but when
Mrs. Hunger land .came down I found out
wiinout lurtner investigation.
I did not think that the boy stole the
harness and I did not say that I thought
he stole It. although the boy Is quoted aa
mni mat i saia so.
where children of school aa ant wnriilne
it i m-w nur t n ittveatiM.A an
and -when anyone begtnc to sidestep or
o" n" mm more- carerui tnan ever.
It Is a moat harmful thing to a child to
back him up irt any kind of deceit and
the sooner the parents co-operate with the
officers and Juvenile court In straightening
out these matters the better.
Parents are comlna to me this v.. mA
Imploring me to help them manage their
uiiiuirvn- iwg years ago meae aame oar-
ents thought thst I was the meanest man
on earth. -
Next year th parents that trv tn !
my work thla year will come and beg me
.L p' lu wnn ineir unruly children.
'"" c4 nave oeen repeated over
otpt trvwr since i nave been truant
officer., but I . am still working for the
m,u i n iuiuiv wriia re,
rfuage Ksreue aia not say that I made
mistake. He' aald that s -ne. -
mm.i. inst near time ne snould tell
m-j iruiri ua not iry to run. "Lt us bear
the conclusion of the whole matter "
Parker caught the right boy and If the
parent will be sensible and do their dutv
the Hrtr will -... -II ,-.
' ... ivin. uui mi I IB l l.
Fifth Ward Repablicans.
The Fifth ward republican club win meet
Tueaday night, September 11. at Toung's
hall. Slxteerrtlnrnd Corby.' Candidates are
expected to b.preent.
G SJ. WATSON. President.
BE5NJ. i 'STOTrB, Secretary.
v . .
BRYAN AJKRUG PARK TODAY
DesBOoraUo Leaeler Arrlroa. This Arte
. eraooa -to Spook at Ualea
.... ' alMra,FfslTal.'
s
William J. Bryan, who will make an ad
dress at Krug.-park this afternoon at the
union labor festival, will arrive In Omaha
On the Burlington from Lincoln at 1:90
p. m. Ho will bo taken in an automobile
to Krug park, arriving there at 4:15. At
4:30 he will be Introduced by Mayor Pahl
man .and will, deliver' his speech. He will
leave at :W p, m. over the Wabash for
St. Louis, where h Is to be -tendered an
ovation. ';
These men . will' compose the delegation
meeting him at the train and escorting him
to th park : - - Congressman John L. Ken
nedy. Mayor Pahlman, Count . John A.
Creighten. Q. rf. Hitchcock, Robert CoweU,
Lysis L. Abbott, - Emit Brandels, William
Hayden, D. Jv O'Brien, Ed. P. Smith. L. J.
Plattl, William" Kennedy, E. E. Howell
John Lynch. Lp Hanson, Robert Fink.
flSM to M. Paat aaa Mlaaoaaiolla
'A . , aad .. Rctwra
From Omaha, via Chloago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sal dally after May
tl to September' W Final rteurn limit,
October tl. Equally low rates to other
points In Minnesota, North Dakota. Wis
consin and. lower Michigan. For further la
formation apply' to H. H. Churchill, general
agent. tSU Farjtaa street. Omaha.
QQC nil To San Francisco, Los Angeles and many
UfcUaUU other California points.
Tickets on sale every day to Oct 31, 1906.
$50.00
$62.50
O Tv3 0 N P A 0 F I C
The Direct Line to California.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAENAM ST.
'Phone Douglas 334.
HOW HAL BHD DID SHOW 'EM
Author af Cow Pniohtr Hypnotise V it
onri Tows and Battel Invalid.
INCIDENTALLY HE CARTS 017 MUCH CASH
It Was Teara Ago aad He
Had Dropped Iota Little Flare,
Waero Ho Quickly- Weat
Broke.
The visit of th Cow Puncher. Hal Reld'a
plav, to the Krug theater laat week recalled
to Ted Well, a Mlasourlan at th Mer
chants, that Hal Reld had been a auccess
other than as actor and author. Hs told
this story:
Bom years ago Hal Reld got stranded
In a little Missouri town, I think Salis
bury, down on the Wabash. He landed
In the place absolutely on his uppers, his
company having gone to pieces a few day
before. Reld had played 'A Paughter of
th Confederacy.' In Salisbury, and wss ac
quslnted with Pel Willis, an old actor who
lived in the village and, therefore, when
he went bsoke In tha,t county hs headed for
Salisbury. He began at oace to organise
a homo talent company to put on the
"Paughter of the Confederacy, giving
Willis one of the leading parts.
"Of course It took several weeks to whip
the amateurs Into line, and Reld couldn't
be Idle during thst period. There was one
splendid reason why. His first stunt that
attracted the villagers was when he hyp
notizedone of the natives. Thst waa a
feat seldom heard of and never witnessed
In Salisbury. It made a decided hit. The
next day Reld went a little farther and
after hypnotising his victim ran a needle
through his face and lips.
"It didn't take news of these stunts long
to travel over th county and soon farmers
were coming to town to see the wonderful
man. One day an old man, who had been
an Invalid for years, waa wheeled up to the
hotel where Reld was stopping.
" 'I heard you could hypnotise people,
the old man said upon being presented to
Reld.
Has Saperhfcmaa Powers.
" Tes sir, my good friend, replied Reld
'I have certain powers with which God
haa endowed me.'
' 'I 'low you might help me git rid of
this here rheumatis, then,' ssld the Invalid,
" 'Rheumatism? Well you have come to
the. right place, . my man,' said Reid.
'Rheumatism Is my specialty.'
"With that he made a few gyrations in
front of the invalid and then, pointing his
fingers straight at him, 'he aald: 'Oct up
and walk; get up, I soy.'
"The old man hesitated and then, to -the
surprise of his neighbors and those who
had known him for years, he got up and
walked..
"This spread Ilka wildfire, and It Is the
honest truth, before the week was out Hal
Reld was curing chronic Invalids who
hsdn't walked for years. Men brought their
Invalid wives twenty miles to town and
women brought their husbands in to see
the healer. It la needless to say when the
'Daughter of the Confederacy' . waa pre
sented at. the opera house a crowd was ln
attendance. So great an Impression did
Reld make, the clthtens prevailed upon him
to remain another month and give another
show. He went out of Salisbury like a
millionaire, and he left there $168, a nucleus
for a fund to buy a hose cart and fire
engine for the town."
TRIBUTE; TO MR. ROSE WATER
Reaolatloae Adopted oa His Death by
Stcreotypers
typers
aad Eleetro
Lnioa. Stereotype rs and Eleotrotypera' union No.
.4 yesterday, adopted these resolutions on
tna death of Edward Rosewater:
nii,un nas cauea rrom His scene
of earthly labor and activity Edward Roae
water, who during ills lifetime gave re
peated and signal evidence of his interest
In the affairs of mankind In general, and
of tbe working man In particular; and who
waa ever an ardent n Mn.i.r.m h.,.
plon of the righta of labor to organise, and
who by hia actlona aa an employer gave
the fulleat recognition to organised labor;
and who waa ever ready in any way to
-i me toning miuiona of hla fellow
countrymen to better their condition; and
who by the payment of fair wagea and
the eatabliahment of conditions of employ-
.cm. iur tne men on nia pay roll gave
an example that other employers might
Profit by, and endeared himself to not
Iii' men in Ills employ, but to sll
be It wsges; therefore,
Resolved, Tnat ln the death of Edward
Rosewater om.nlmel uimr , i.
advocate and champion who, both by ex
ample and precept, did all within his power
to further the Interest of the worklngmen
of the world: and, be It further
Resolved, That we hereby expreaa our
grateful appreciation of the continued ef
forts of Edward Rosewater In behalf of
organised labor, and especially our aense
of gratitude for the consideration and klnd
neae he haa shown to members of this
union while In his employ, and our sin
cere sorrow at hla death, which cam aa a
shock to all of us: and we also desire
to express our heartfelt sympathy with hia
bereaved family; and. be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
on -the minutea of thla union and that a
copy of the same be sent to ths family
of Edward Rosewater as a token of the
respect and esteem In which he was held
oy our mem oars.
S. L. ROWTEE.
O. RAPPLET,
J. O. PIRR.
Committee
ana
To San Francisco, Los Angeles
and return. -
Tickets on sale every day to Sept. 14, 1906.
To Califronia, going or returning via
Portland. .
Tickets on sale every day to Sept. 14, 1906.
VIA
nn
T "ZmZl
If you are interested in secur
ing honest dealings nnd suc
cessful medical treatment, wo
advise you to
READ
the announcement in next Sun
day's lice of the
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTORS FOR MEN.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
i aa.mm.aaea.- uii. ua. sm.ii
Most famous of
and Ink, whose
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Wouldn't you
M GIBSON!!
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Probably you never can, but
perhaps
HTITT . gTi.
can start
It contains a Series of Instruc
tive Articles on "Pen and Ink
Drawing," each article supplement
ed by A DRAWING BY ;
Charles
Dativa.
s
castu
This Picture Size 10 x 15 inclies,
Printed on heavy art paper, each
on a separate sheet, in black upon
tinted background,
IBSOIIMLY ii :
with every copy of
pie Sunday
0R.DER. NOW
trw 4'fv rT. VJ K-
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all Artists in Pen
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like to draw asvti
31 . Fh
you right
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Bt PmWn COtLrtirS WTEKT.t
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