8
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY " BEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1907.
DR. MRIKC'S FAREWELL
'factor Tint OonrTecttioaal Preaanei fiii
Lilt Bsrmon in Oman.
IfltlCNDSHtP IS ; PRICELESS- TREASURE
' tana's rellwwsntn In Earthly Ufa
Indlcat Wkat Hla Rssnrn la
Hmtm Bank la, Bar
Speaker.
Rev. H. C. Herring preached hla farewell
rm on to a large congreg-aUon at the
First Congregational church Sunday morn
ing. "Lay up for yeuraelvee treasures In
heaven," Matthew vl:J0, la the Mat from
which he spoke. "The greatest treaaurea
that can be laid up In heeren by you and
me," he said, "are thoae of f riendshlp.
Our record there will be large or email
In proportion to the frlendshlpe we have
made with Ood. Abraham wae the friend
of Ood. Enoch walked with Ood. Jeeua
aald. 'Our rather which art in heaven
and father means friend. John epoke of
the fellowship of Jesus.
"A friend la one you enjoy being with,
epeaklng with; one whose advice you aeek.
Borne of you have manifested a coolness
toward Ood, and .hence your friendship
with Him Is not great. Ood made Hla
friendship known to ua by sending Hla
Bon to ua 80 our friendship and fellow
ship with Jeeua Christ will make our
moat valuable asset In heaven.
Friendship Is Trenenre.
"So our treasures m heaven would not
be complete without those who enjoyed
friendship In Ood and with Ood'e friends.
How blessed to us are those who live under
Christian Influences. All we need la the
expansive power of Jesus' friendship and
love, and then we will have Illimitable
friends. When we think of the friends
that have gone out from among ua, what
a vaat treasure of holy frlendshlpa awalta
ua on the other shore.
"Wa must leave all out of our Uvea that
comes, between our lives and Ood'a holy
friendship. Do thoae things that will bring
you In close fellowship with Ood. There
la a plare for all who endeavor to do Ood'a
will.- Our fellowship Is great on this
earth, but how much greater In heaven.
Nothing that you have la your own here.
Borne of you have not loved the church
during the last nine years that I have been
with you aa I wish you had. Be misers.
If needa be, in laying up these heavenly
treasures, and be prodigal In your energlea
to spread the gospel for future grace and
glory." V,
Dr. Herring will soon, go to New York
to begin hla work aa secretary of the Con
gregational Home Mission aoclety. A re
ception for him will be held at the church
Tuesday evening.
to overcome Is the Wlnnebaa-o Indiana' re
fusal to adopt marriage regulations. They
recognise no legal marital restriction and
thla custom is a hindrance to the better
ment of their moral and spiritual condition.
The speaker also, told how difficult It la to
better their domestic life. Aa fast aa they
begin to leave their tepee or hut and live
in houses they begin to die of consumption.
He aald that aa many aa etx families often
live In the same hut. . The etereoptlcon
vlewa thrown on the canvaa portrayed
scenes of Indian life Indoors and out and
gave one a vivid Impreaslon of what life
on the reservation really ia.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
William W., Hot William . U. Wjaan,
Member Omaha's Pioneer Council.
anannwsawean
AUGUST M. BORGLUM ON MAY FESTIVAL
Dr. Town Pretest Aamlnst Flaaaee
Coassalrtee's Nesrtlsreaea la Fnllinn
State Board at Health.
MISSION WORK, AMOXO INDIANS
Haadleapa to Sarcrsa la the Wlnne
basro Tribe.
Rev. Dr. Bcudder, missionary ' to the
Winnebago Indians, lectured at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday night, describ
ing hla work among the Indiana and Illus
trating their life and- habits with atere
optlcon vlewa He dwelt at length upon
the chief characteristics of the Indian race,
hereditary traits, religion, or lack of re
- llglon, and the obstacles which are en
countered In trying to Christianise them.
Education, he thought, must go hand In
hand with mission work In order to benefit
the Indian. He had found the principal
obstacle In getting the Indian to accept
Christianity to be hla reluctancy in break
Ing away from the medicine dance, which
la a form of heathenism, and which has
been held aa sacred by the Indiana for
generations. He aald that 90 per cent of
the Indiana who graduate from colleges
return to the reservation and go back to
the old habits of life.
One great difficulty be has found hard
McClures
for March
(yp
repudiate! Quimby and Mental
Science; ana Mental Science
discredits Mrs. Eddy. Both
tides told by documents that
are matters of record.
CawHlV
-t His inauguration and the
beginning of. the Gvil War -commencing
the most interesting
and important part of the
Schurz ''Reminiscences.
An amateur waitress tells
her experience behind the scenes
at Quids' and other rapid tran
sit eating places where coffee
is "Draw one.
Thomas Nelson Page speaks
(or the South and without the
soft pedal '
by such authors as Will. S.
Cither, Rex Beach, Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow, G T. Revere, John
McGraw, Jr, M. Gauss, Clara
E. Laughlin, and Grace King.
Five articles, numerous Clo
tures (some in colors), all for f 0c,
all news stands, or by the year, $ 1 .
THE t. 8. MeCLUU COMPANY
U last XU femes) Kew Yet
LAST SERVICE! I OLD CHfRCH
St. Mark's Carsratlon Leaves Home
f Tweaty Tears.
More than ordinary Interest attached to
tha services yesterday at . St Mark s
Lutheran church. Twenty-first and Bur
detta streets. It waa tha last Sunday
spent In the buUdlng which haa housed
the congregation for more than twenty
years. Next Sunday the first services
will be held In the new church now near
Ing completion, at .the comer of Twentieth
and Burdette streets, one block east of
the old building.
The pastor. Rev. Dr. i Qroh, took for
his text yesterday, "Arise, and Let Ua Oo
Hence." He reviewed briefly the career
of tha congregation, Ita work and Ita
hopea. Ha pointed out that the going Into
a new building waa not the realisation pt
a hope upon which tha members could
rest, but It waa only an opportunity for
greater work in the future and a widening
of the field of effort.
In the Sunday school several of the
members of the church and officers of the
school made brief talks. . Among these
were Charles H. Puis, John Harberg, J. F.
Wllhelmy, C. D. Schultg and Louis Neese.
The congregation was organised twenty
years ago, when the Kountse Memorial
church became ao large and its member
ship so scattered that a church In the
northern parti of the city was desirable.
The first meeting waa held in a store
building on Twenty-fourth street during
a thunderatorm, the falling of the rain on
the tin roof making conversation In the
building almost Impossible. Later, after
much effort, the frame building waa
erected and haa been used continuously
for two decades. Last .winter the congre
gation decided to build and now the church
at Twentieth and Burdette la nearly com
pleted and Is one of the prettiest churches
In tha city. Services will be held In t"he
basement until the upper part Is entirely
ready.
The final service in the old building was
the evening meeting yesterday. The pas
tor preached on "Enlarge Tour Borders."
The final words were aald then. The eyes
of aome of those who have attended the
little old church for many years were
dimmed with tears as they left the build
ing for the last time. . '
HUNT GETS COLD RECEPTION
. . .
Preacher of Baaaett Divorce Notoriety
Doesa't Pay Hall Beat with.
Leetnre.
Tha crowd that appeared 'at the Lyric
theater yesterday afternoon to hear Rev.
B. Lawrence Hunt of Baasett divorce trial
notoriety, was decidedly disappointing from
the standpoint of the box office. Leas than
100 persona were present, not sufficient to
pay the rent of the hall, and It la not cer
tain that all of them paid tha 2S centa ad
vertised aa the price to get in. ' ' "
After a few preliminary remarks upon
his conception of the home and Ita rela
tlon to the church and the state. Mr. Hunt
entered upon the discussion of the case
In which he haa been ao prominent.
Ha voiced In strongest terms his own
contempt for the decision of tha court In
Washington giving Mr. Baaeett a divorce
he denounced the methods of hla enemies
and aald the testimony produced by them
waa that of erjured niggers;" he pro
tested his own Innocence and througout.
eulogised Mrs. Baaaett In the highest terms.
"When the head of the home. Instead of
being like a god, is like a devil," said Mr.
Hunt, "then the mission of the church to
the home Is to teach the wife to become
perfect through Buffering. That haa been
the mission of the one who figures In this
very sad case. Thla noble woman had tried
to love her husband through all his cruelty.
In the last extreme, aha spoke to her pas
tor and hla advice waa to try atUl to get
along and make the best of It.
"My enemies have given 'i Impression
that the man standing before you Is
guilty of breaking up a home through love
of another man'a wife. It la false.
"Regarding the divorce suit, thla lady
came hero to get a place of peace and
quiet. In time ahe filed ault for a divorce.
Service waa had upon her husband In tha
office of Secretary Herbert In Washington.
He flung the paper on the table, hurried
out of tha office and two days later hla
revenge ault waa filed In Washington
naming ma corespondent."
Mr. Hunt then told how a reporter called
kt hla home in Brooklyn for a statement
and how ha had labored to have tha
scandal kept out of tha newspapers. ' But
now. ha aald, tha time had come for a
atatement of hla side of tha case. Ha read
a letter received from Henry E. Davis, his.
own attorney in Washington subsequent
to the decision of the Washington court
in describing Mr. Davis' eminent legal
abllltlea Mr. Hunt compared him to Baxter
a Van Duaen, Mr. Baasett's attorneys
hare, and contrasted him with Stout, the
opposing attorney. , ,
"Henry B. Davia.'t ha said, "haa a legal
brain aa crystal clear aa Van Du sen's, a
heart aa big aa Judge Baxter's and a soul
such aa oould put a dosen Ilka Stout'a in
hla veat pocket."
Rav. Mr. Hunt haa aa easy, earnest man
ner In speaking, but displays no marked
oratorical powers.
RABBI CORN IS RE-ELECTED
Tesaple Israel Ckaoaes Hlsa Ita Head
at afcatnntlal Aevaace la
Salary.
Frederick Cohn waa re-elected rabbi of
the congregation of Temple Israel at a
special meeting held at the temple Sunday
afternoon. A large and enthualastlo pro
portion 01 tne congregation waa present
and not only re-elected . Rabbi Cohn.. but
raised ma salary to 11,600 a year, an ad
vanoa of 1300. While the matter of the
wnm waa am aiacussed, it waa
announced that . all the larger oontracta
had been let and that work would be
started aa aoon, aa possible. ,
Tn Bnalneaa Maa'a New York Trl
The Pennaylvanla Special- it-hour fhi
cage-New York train la emphatically the
buatneaa maa'a train. He haa a full bust.
naaa day in Chicago before starting at
Its P- m., reecning New York the next
morning at after a la carte breakfast
In tha dining car. He haa a full bualneaa
day In ew York, starting on the return
trip at $M p. m.. reaching Chicago the
next morning at cm.
The Pennsylvania Short Line between
Chicago and New Tork represents "The
Standard Railroad or America." - it haa
double tracks of steel all the way; is rock
ballasted and remarkably, free from dust.
Equipment the very beet. Address W. II.
Rowland; T. P. Agt., U. S. Bank Bldg.,
Omaha. Neb. .
Waal Aaa for famines- PoeeUra.
OMAHA. Feb. 14. To the Editor of The
Bee: I have been Interested In reading
In , Tha Sunday Bee your account of
Omaha'a pioneer council, and write to call
your attention to a alight error In it. '
My father was a member of fhe council.
but his name waa William W. Wyman.
not William V., as you have It. The error
doubtless arose from the fact that tha
name of my brother, now of Washington,
C, but who was one of the earliest of
the young men who came to Omaha, la
Albert U. Wyman.
This error may seem to be a little thing.
but I know you will be glad to correct
It to keep as exact aa possible tha record
of tha old daya. Sincerely yours.
W. H. WTMAN.
OMAHA, Feb. 84. To the Editor of Tha
Bee: The election of Mr. E. P. Peck aa
president of the Omaha May Festival as
sociation gives new life and a new aspect
to the work of thla organisation. The
willingness of a business man of Mr. Peck's
standing to take In hand the. financial end
of a May festival la encouraging to the
growth of music In Omaha, as It meana
that music Is being recognised aa an Im
portant factor. In the education and culture
of the community and will soon be given
annual support, aa are other events for
the promotion and growth of Omaha.
The present May Festival association la
an outgrowth of the May festival held last
spring in the First Congregational church.
which originated with Dr. H. C. Herring
and Mr. Ira B. Pennlman. The aeries of
concerts met with considerable success
and some very excellent artists were en
gaged for the occasion. Several of Omaha's
leading musicians volunteered their sup
port and co-operation for another year,
hoping that this might prove the begin
ning of a permanent May festival. Ac
cordingly, Dr. Herring, Mr. Pennlman and
Mr. Cuscaden, with those who had shown
any enthuslaam, got together one evening
at the studio of Mr. Borglum and In a
general way discussed the proposition. In
order to make It a popular affair it was
decided to invite tha co-operation of other
musicians; aome accepted and othera re
fused. At the second meeting general
plana were formulated; a board of direc
tors consisting of about twenty-five mu
sicians, music lovers and business men
were chosen, all of whom were enthusi
astically In favor of . the movement and
willing to give It both moral and material
support. A general outline of the work
contemplated waa drawn up and sent to
the newspapers for publication; with that
the active work ceased for the summer.
In October officers were elected aa follows:
Dr. Herring, president; F. L. Haller. vice
president: A. M. Borglum, aecretary and
treasurer; Ira B. Pennlman, conductor of
tha chorus, and Robert Cuscaden, conduc
tor of the orchestra. For a time the work
progressed very satisfactorily; Mr. Pennl
man organised his chorus - and Mr. Cus
caden got together hla orchestra, each hav
ing successful rehearsals once a week.
The finance committee became active and
results were very encouraging until Dr.
Herring received hla appointment to go to
New Tork. The promoters felt discour
aged, yet unwilling to give up, not know
ing whom to ask to fill the place for which
Dr. Herring seemed so well suited. - The
causa, however, could not have been bet
ter championed than by Mr. Peck, and hla
connection with' the movement will force
other business men to at least consider
with more favor the value of more Inter
nal musical culture.
In the selection of an orchestra, home
material has been chosen, not because It
Is thought to be aa good aa a Thomas or
chestra or the New Tork Symphony or
chestra, but because their use In work of
this kind will force the development of a
permanent orchestra. For three years Mr.
Cuscaden haa struggled for the organisa
tion of an orchestra, always giving one or
two public performances during the season.
The playing of his performers, Individually
and ensemble, has Improved and la now
about 100 per cent better than last season.
Another reason why this movement should
be supported la that every one associated
with It, except tha orchestral musicians.
are giving their services free for the good
of music In Omaha.
Tha best eastern soloists available, within
the meana of the association, will be an
gaged to assist at the concerts.
Now would be a good time for all Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs musicians
to Join In the movement. Why not make
thla tha beginning of a new era of co-operation
for the common good? Thla associa
tion does not pledge Itself to support any
one musician or any body of musicians.
How many musicians will voluntarily coma
forward with one subscription for this fes
tival "for the good of music in Omaha?'
Four concerts will be given, one In tha
near future by orchestra and soloist and tha
remaining three In May, ' closing with
Elijah" by chorus, orchestra and solo
ists. The subscription la $6, good for two
reserved seats; for each concert. Concerts
will be given al the Boyd theater, the date
of tha first to .'be announced aa aoon as a
data la available.
A. M. BORQLUM, Secretary,
OMAHA. Feb. U To the Editor of Tha
Bee: Judging from .the action of the
finance committee of our legislature in
omitting an appropriation to the Stats
Board of Health, it is not generally known
that our state board Is acting In three sep
arata capacities, some atatea having three
separate boards.
Under the law of 18S1 they act aa licens
ing board for physicians, this law having
been enacted to prevent our state becoming
dumping ground for those refused license
by neighboring states. Pay for this work
comes from fees of candidates. It seems
an easy task till ' one learns that a full
month may be needed to Justly rata those
examined In June, and one or two meetings
at Lincoln, beside the examination Itself,
before the ratings are published.
Second Under tha quarantine law of 1901
thla board la to supervise quarantine of
contagious diseases over the state, in ac
cord with Its published "rules," making it
really a board of health. ' To aid local
boards in diagnosis, quarantine, disinfec
tion, and to avoid frlcUon and delay a mod
leal Inspector is annually appointed under
thla law and nearly all hla time has been
demanded over the state under tha con'
stant direction of the state board, which
receives and tabulates. all reports of disease
and in many ways advisee and supports
the local board.
Third In 1906 an entirely ' new law was
pasaed naming the third capacity In which
tha state board shall act Thia waa In
responae to a resolution of congress passed
five years ago, and under the direction and
advice of the census bureau at Washington.
This waa the "vital statistics" law for tha
record of births and deatha Soma 700 local
registrars were appointed over the atate to
gather and turn In these statistics.
Several attempts at this work have failed
hitherto, but In 1906. for the first time, some
10,000 births and S.ono deaths were recorded
In Nebraska by the methods of the census
bureau, now uaed In the sixteen state In
tha registration, area. South DeJuH waa
last year admitted and our state hoped soon
to come Into this area. Missouri and Kan
sas are looking toward a similar law. For
all this work no pay has been allowed the
board, except a small monthly fee to the
executive office, where the blanks were pre
pared and sent out and the reports are re
oeived and tabulated, and tha , necessary
correspondence carried on. The cost of tlma
and money has been far lees than for tha
same accomplishment In older states.
If now no appropriation is made all this
work must atop, except merely the licensing
of physicians .
Rapid strides are being made the country
over In the study and prevention of dis
ease. Our atate has rapidly caught up with
the procession In fundamental work, though
not yet a leader. Let ua beware of taking
backward steps that we shall regret and
that must be retraced If we are to progress
at all In public health in the future. Very
possibly. In Its earnestness to do things, our
state board has been remiss In not publish
ing more to the enlightenment of the cltl
aenshlp of our atate. This letter la written
upon my own initiative' only. Very re
spectfully, SOLON R. TOWNS.
LANE SUSTAINS FRUIT MEN
Orders Northwesters Withdraw
Order Reqalrlnar Commission
Company tm Prepay Charges.
Tha Western Fruit Jobbers' association
has scored once against tha railroads. Sec
retary E. B. Branch has received word
from Franklin K. -Lane of the Interstate
Commerce commission that . the ' commis
sion has directed the Northwestern rail
road to withdraw Its order forbidding Its
agents to accept, freight consigned ' to the
Qainble-Roblnson Commission- company of
Minneapolis, unes all charges are pre
paid. Secretary Branch aaya the reason for
tha railroad's action against the Gamble
Robinson company Ilea In the fact that the
two had trouble .over a shipment of fruit,
on which the Gamble-Robinson company
refused to pay charges which It considered
exorbitant. The . . matter went into the
courts and tha railroad decided to require
prepayment of charges on goods consigned
to the company.
Tha Western Fruit Jobbers' association
sent protesta to the railroad, but received
no recognition whatever. The association
appealed to the Interstate Commerce com
mission. This was on February 18.
On February 23 Secretary Branch re
ceived a'letter from Mr. Lane of the com
mission. It enclosed a letter of Mr. Lane
to Marvin Hughltt, president of the North
western road, and informed Mr. Branch
that if the road did not at once withdraw
the order, the Oamble-Roblnson company
might file complaint, which would be heard
at once In Washington. The letter of Mr.
Lane to Mr. Hughltt aald In part:
"Formal complaint will be made before
the commission unless this order Is with
drawn. I shall be pleased to be Informed
of the facts In the law Justifying auch an
order."
ANNUAL EDITION OF HOSPODAR
Bohemia Farm Paper Issnes Number
Telling of Development of
" Great West.
Tha annual Illustrated edition of Hos-
podar, America's only farm paper printed
In the Bohemian .language, has Just been
Issued from- the press of tha National Print
ing company. This edition Is Issued pri
marily for circulation In Bohemia, with
the object of attracting attention to the
possibilities of farmfngi In tha western
states, and each year It contains special
matter designed for that purpose.
Thla vear the leading space Is devoted to
the American nd'tin, 'his history and life,
the Sioux bejng the especial tribe consid
ered, and the 'w6rlt of the United States
In educating them' is set out. all freely
illustrated. .'.'
Agricultural departments are all well
Illustrated, photographs telling better than
words the development of the west. Be
sides this, many,, fanners and their wives
tell of their success In the new land. The
typographical appearance of the edition
speaks well for tha National Printing com
pany and Ita text and arrangement la a
credit to tha editors.
STILL ANOTHER GOOD GRAFT
George Brown Tells of Fellow Work-
Inst Faka Advertising Game
In Omaka.
George Brown of Council Bluffs crossed
to Omaha Sunday morning to report a
man aald o have been working a graft In
Council Bluffs and Lincoln, but who had
taken a change of baae to Omaha. The
scheme Is said to be this: The man,
giving his name as Starr In Council Bluffs,
solicited advertisements to be printed on
10,000 covers, which he' aald would be
distributed free to architects, who would
use them aa covers for plans and speclfl
catlona. Mr. Starr, It la reported, would
have ten copies of the cards with the
advertisements struck off by a printer and
then collect for the advertisements on
the strength of showing one of the ten
copies, only ten being printed altogether.
Mr. Brown aald he would notify tha
Council Bluffs and Omaha police.
O Z O M U L SION GUARANTEED
ruder the Food and Drug Act,
Jane 80th, 1000. fieri! No. 832.
Your Children
Whose Thin, Peaked Face Show
Lack of Vital Strength, May Be Built
Up by Proper Feeding with
foam.
Tkt Cee Uorr Chi Bmmiiitm "far BmUne."
What mother, father or child lover
but feela a tightening of the heart
string at Bight of aome of the poor.
thin, peaked young onea to be found
la the families of many of our friends
The race of life la to the Strong. The
Weaklings have hut little chance.
And yet, every child, if properly
cared for and Its body nourished with
Building, Vitalizing Food like Ozomul
alon, can be helped to grow up Into a
Strong, Successful, Happy, Useful
member of aoclety.
Oromulslon la a Life-food. It Is
scientific preparation of selected Cod
Liver Oil, containing the germicidal
blood purifier, Oualacol: the soothing.
healing emulcent food. Glycerine, and
the tonic "aalta of life," the Hypophoa-
phites of Lime and Soda. -
Phyalclana not only prescribe Oio
mulaion. hut uae it in their own faml
Ilea to build up their own and their
chlldren'a atrength.
For aale by druggista.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES,
HI Pearl Btreet New Tork.
Fnnrf tOr " . aervous mea
UUU lUr who And their cone La
NftPVftA mork aod youthful vigor
IIDrVOB gone aa a result of ever.
Work or mental exertion should take
Skaae you ai ana SIMP ing vm m man again
Bl sMBI a asass faan.y Mala,
fcfrmsn (EL NcCortnell Drvg Co
aaa w.
NEED OF QUIET ENTHUSIASM
Carefil Observer Lectures Sacel on
Subject at Town HalL
JUDGMENT AND QUICK ACTION COUNT
Man Wna raws Air with Excitement
Is (anally Away Flahlag When
Something Isasartaat Walts
Be Dons.
The Careful Observer was tha principal
speaker last evening In tha town hall,
where swollen fortunes were reduced at
one swoop and the Brownsville affair made
closed Incident. Aa the Careful Ob
server and the Oldest Inhabitant entered
the hall they were greeted with a hearty
burst of applause. The Careful Observer
spoke on the subject of "Quiet Enthusi
asm." Ills speech was aa follows, with the
exception of one word missing, which the
stenographer failed to get when some
chump yelled "Louderl"!
"It la quiet enthusiasm tha world needs.
The man who goes around town at top
speed, blowing a fish horn every time there
la a dog fight or smallpox scare. Is usually
sixteen miles away cutting bait or waiting
for something to turn up when there Is
anything needing men of cool Judgment
and quick action. The world wanta min
ute men, for they are the kind to be re
lied on and the kind that do things worth
talking about at the old settlers' plcnlo on
the Fourth of July.
Enthusiasm Is not altogether a mere
disturbance of the atmosphere by human
sound waves, accompanied by violent move
ments of arms and legs. Enthusiasm Is an
earnest and steady Interest In those things
whloh work for the betterment of the race
and a willing payment of pew rent before
the church clerk announcea that some of
the members bad better open an account In
the heavenly treasury, lest the minister
place hla ear to tha ground and hear a
call
"Enthusiasm Is something which should
be part and parcel of every person's
makeup, rather than a thing to be mani
fested every time the fast mail whines
by or the price of eggs drops.
Direct Yonr Enthusiasm.
"A person with too much enthusiasm la
as bad off aa one with none at all. It la
the well-directed enthusiasm that counts
In this world. The use of enthusiasm la
part of the science of living. He who la
wisely enthusiastic over small things will
know when to be enthusiastic on Impor
tant, occasions. One does not have to get
up In the morning and chase around the
block or talk about the 'big stick' to be
enthusiastic A runaway horse might be
referred to as enthusiastic, but the . ani
mal's migratory exhilaration does not get
it more oats. It has been cited that bark
ing dogs do not bite and that whistling
women and crowing hens get the blue pen
cil. Some sage remarked that haste makes
waste and that slow and sure goes far in
a day; also that still waters run deep. A
writer of the olden days noted that a fly
under a tumbler hustled, but did not make
much headway.
"Turn to the fable of the tortoise and
hare: A tortoise and hare were matched to
run a race. Nearly all of the 10,000 spec
tators reported as having attended bet on
the hare, which was known to be fleet of
foot. The match was looked on by . tha
snorting editors of the time as a joke, so
sure were they of the outcome. Historians
said the tortoise won the race. How? Tha
tortoise directed ita enthusiasm and made it
count by running for the goal; and tha
hare, blinded with enthusiasm and con'
fldence, ran In circles and posed for the
kodak fiends. The tortoise won and had
wind to spare; the hare lost and was tired
out. The race la not always to the swift.
Enthusiasm without a rudder Is dangerous.
Limited In Extent.
"There can be only a certain amount of
enthusiasm In any one life and the thing
to do Is to husband that enthusiasm, as
something precious, to be brought out In Its
glory only on special occasions, and should
no special occasion arise it ahould be spread
out over life, warming ita environments
like a gentle ray of sunshine. There la a
quiet enthusiasm . In nature, measured by
conditions obtaining at the time. The roots
of the oak gently delve Into the earth, and
when the winds toss the tree to and fro,
then the roots take firmer hold and the
whole tree la strengthened. It la only by
bringing one'a personal enthusiasm to the
fore when needed that the person la truly
strengthened. Enthusiasm without a set
ting la Ilka pearls before swine.
"A quiet enthusiasm Is what Is desired.
Do not tell all you know In one day or
spend all your money In one place. The
world waa ao made in a day and no one
person can change It In a day. The best
you can do la to do your best and let your
enthusiasm begin at tha family fireside and
the wood box."
aristocrat! We've taken a great fancy to
you. Mason, heonuao you're frre and enny,
and no gentleman! In tact, you're just like
ua!"-Iiarper's Weekly.
DEAD MAN NOT ZIEGELMIER
Latter Appears are Kanlndee Theory
Regnrdlnst Bedy Knead an
Dnvennart Street.
The body of sn unidentified man, who
had apparently fro ten lo death, was found
late Saturday afternoon under a board
sidewalk opposite the Vt'lndnor stables on
Davenport, between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth streets, with his head resting on
a bundle of old papers. The body waa dis
covered by two boys, who' were playing
"hide-and-seek," and was first thought to
be that of August Zlegclmter of Lansing,
la., as a note book, giving Ziegelmler'a
name and addreas, together with a request
that relatives at Lansing be notified In
case of accident, waa found In one of the
man's pockets.
Thla story waa exploded Sunday morning
when Coroner Ural ley was startled to have
Zlegelmler appear In the flesh at his office.
Zlegelmler Is an employe of the Sunder
lund Hroa. company and resides at the
Northwestern hotel. The note book had
probably been found by the dead man.
Hla Identity Is atlll a mystery as, with
the exception of the note book, nothing
waa found among his few personal effects
by which he could be Identified.
COMPLETE SAMPLE STEEL CAR
Union Pa el to Makes One In Local
hops of Haadred Tbonaanol
Capacity.
Tha Union Pactflo has completed the con
struction of a sample steel car at the
Omaha shops, with a capacity of 100.000
pounds. This car is 40 feet long over Its
slU ends and ( feet 10 Inches wide over
the side sills. Tha height inside is 7 feet
10 Inches. The car la ao built aa to carry
full capacity of the lighter grains corn,
rye and barley. Thla car la built as an
experiment .by Mr. McKeen, and If it la
approved will be built largely tor the Har.
rlman lines. The weight Is but 38.4E0
pounds, while the wooden car of the aama
sise weighs 42,200 pounds. It is hoped to
further reduce the weight.
The problem has been to get away from
conventional lines and use the added
strength of the' ateel to better advantage
than could be dona if the lines of the old
wooden cars were followed.
There Is only one center sill, which Is
made of a lt-lnch, 43-pound I beam, and
this extends 17 Inches beyond the center of
the body bolster. At this point 11-inch,
SbH-pound channela are riveted to the web
of the center sill and they extend out, form
ing the draft timbers and are spaced
Inches apart back to back of the channels.
The end sill la an (-inch, ll4-pound channel
and to this Is riveted a steel casting whloh
supports the outer end of the coupler.
Taken altogether the car Is one of consider
able Interest on account of the originality
of Its design and the economical use of
materials, which haa resulted in a car
that Is stronger and more durable than
the wooden car and weighs less.
Jut Like la,
Bx-Benator "Billy" Mason Is quoted as
telling of a trip made through the north
west some years ago by a congressional
committee comprising several senators and
members Among the number waa Mr.
Mason himself.
While In Montana, says Mr. Mason, he
was much struck by the strength of char
acter and manliness so characteristic of
the men of that state. The committee was
"put up" for several days by a rich miner,
whose manner of thought and action, ac
quired In the rough days of prospecting
snd poverty, had In no wis been altered
by his acquisition of great wealth.
When the time came to say good-bye,
the miner grasped Mason's hand, which he
shook with great fervor. "Senator," aald
he, "we like you here. Tou're an Easterner
and a gubUe man, bat you're ao sunned
WHISKY SQUAD IS DOUBLED
Nasaner Twelve Men and Vigilance
Resnlta In Arrest of One
Offender.
That Chief Donahue Is determined to
rigidly enforce the Slocumb law, no mat
ter where the lightning strikes, was evinced
yesterday when he gave orders to double
the force of officers working In plain
clothes for the purpose of seeing that
hla "lid" orders, promulgated several weeks
ago, were obeyed. Twelve patrolmen were
assigned to the "whisky squad" yesterday,
as against six the previous Sunday, and
the chief said he would make detectives
out of his entire force If such action be
came necessary to adequately enforce the
law.
Officer Waters, one of the members of
the original "whisky squad," wsa pressed
into action again yesterday, and to him
went the honor of the first arrest when
he found the saloon of Charles Blind,
Twentieth street and Poppleton avenue.
l'iln a ruMiIng bulne .n the
ninrn. Several thlrntv ttln ae
sinking their thlrM al'hl the taho.
day l.eer. anil OftV-er NVatfrs r.
saloon, t iklt: the proprietor' m,d
tender, C I.. Ilytnnston. to lh cl
It Is 'mil liehVed that a cimvlo
be ei ure.l niMlnut PHnd, aa Ofllce.
did nut see the lw-r sold or an;
.up,l n the hnrt'-rvter.
The ofni-em rt- tntled yesterday 1
IVuinhiie to e,iner-e the public
keeping a firm grap on the H
Waters, Auk he. ntmeell, Pever.t
on, Ootr1 h, Plbhle. Van Deunen
Herald, Trot.y, Jarkwm and Rell
Mi'bath
found
rd Sun
ml tha
Mr bar
r JiUL
Ion will
Water
money
Chief
eco by
weret
.. Hud-
rtrown,
man.
YOUNG COLORED MEN'S SOCIAL
Malnal Interest (lab Holds Flr.t
Pabllo Kntertalnment al Zton
Baptist ffcarrn.
I
Subject of vital Interest to tie lore4
population of Omaha, whoae numl T nr
evet on the Increase, were dlscia.i yes
terday afternoon at the 251 on Hiuiiit
rhurch. Twenty-fourth and Grant U--Ms.
at the nrst public entertainment of the
Mutual Interest club, an org;ml tmi of
fifty of the colored cltlsene of t'te city.
The officers of the clab are: J h i p.:sr,
president; Maynard L. Wilson. Mr p . fwl
dent, and Robert Martin, secretur.-. Tin
club waa organised for work alnti : Vnea
among the young colored men aln lar tu
that of the Young Men a Christ la o
clatlon. The outcome will be nitr4
with Intereat, for similar moVenvm in
other cltlca with even a opmpamivoly
larger colored population have f all d, ex.
cept In a few Instances.
The services at the church Bund y . ft
ernoon were largely attended. Th-y wr-a
opened by prayer by Rev. H. Ct'r. . ho
was followed by the president, Mr Pegg,
A brief review of the reason for 'he In
ception of the club and the work expected
to be accomplished was given ly Mr,
Pegg, after which Prof. W. A. Ji-hnson
read a paper on "Object and Alms rf the
Club." Prof. Johnson said that a VI" no
great results were Immediately ea ixjctd,
it waa desired to enlist the young olored
men in the movement, and It m lit bn
possible to erect a building for t u -' club's
exclusive use after a time.
Rev. J. A. Bingaman enVrsed Pio plan
heartily In an address o' aome lensrt'i,
saying the nucleus which had betn rovmod
Insured the success of the club, at 4 that
many applications for membersb p had
been received.
The program was - Intersperse with
musical selections by Miss Flora 3asoU
and Prof. Dan . Desdunes.
The buyer who seeks experi
ence may seek it anywhere;
But the buyer who heeds ex
perience buys the Remington.
Remington
Typewriter Company
Now York and Eveirjrwhere
I
. ? .
1.
a ' :
Remington Typewriter Co., 1610 Farnam fit,, Omaha, Neb.
JUL
immaai
JJ
The least expense is Invariably Incurred
. through, the early employment of gen
- ulne professional akllL Health is too
precioua to trifle with, and you cannot
afford to Jeopardize It by neglect or ex
periment with uncertain and unre
liable treatment.
We treat men only and core prompt
ly, safely and thorong-hly NEIiVOCS
DEBILITY, BLOOD FOJJSOX, SKIN
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER
DISEASES and all Special Disease and their complications.
CONSULT FREE Specialists of th
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOGTORSforRAENI'
. Call and Oe Examined Free or Write.
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SL'NDAVS 10 to 1 OKLT.
1308 Faxzuim St, Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Net
Permanently Established In Ouiaha, Nebraska.
; f I
h i B
Winter Visitors Excursions
VIA
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
iSKHn Paiway
will enable you to visit your friends in Mason City,
Carroll, Harlan, Dubuque, Waterloo, Marshall
town, Fort Dodge, la., Faribault, Mankato, Austin,
Rochester, or Ksd Wing, Minn., at about
On Hall lb Usual 1st
Tickets on sal Saturdays and Sundays.
Notify your friends that the asm rates apply th
Other way, full lafetaaaUoa a-oaa
W. G. DAV1VSOS.
Otf nets! Agm. ft Jernaas 5r, Omaha.