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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1907)
B TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 11. 1907. PRAYERS ON HOLY GROUND Eryaa and Weldsosall trmhip on Top of Mount of Olive. SPOT WHENCE CHRIST ASCENDED TO GOD KAaerteaaa Mt la Palestine, Stead la Footprint ef Savior aa Read the Storr of IIU Aaeeaeloa. Robert Weldensall, oo-founoer of ths Omaha Young- Men's Christian aaaoclatlon and senior seoretarr of tha International committee of tha North American Touna" Men'a Christie n association, apoka at tha Sunday mornlnf aervlca In St. Mark' a Lu theran church. It waa hla first addree In Omaha ainca hla return from hla tour around tha world. . "We need not aahamed to be Luther iana." aald Mr. Weldenaall. "I hare trar I eled throusb. nearly all tha countrlea In ' the world and the Lutherans are everr I -where. In aoma of the jreateet natlona liutheranlam la the state rallslon. Thla la true, of count, In Germany, wbera Em peror William and all tha member of the royal family are Lutheran and where moat ' of the people belong to the eame church, lit la also true In tha Scandinavian coun ltr !." Mr. Weldenaalt told of meeting Vf. 3. Bryan In Paleatlna. The old proverb of fellow countrymen In a atrange land waa exemplified and Mr. Bryan and hla wife and children with Mr. Weldenaall made a congenial company In aeetng the Interesting historic and ecclesiastical monumenta of the holy city. They ascended the- Mount of Ollvea and there atood upon the very apot whence, the scripture relate, Chrlat aacended Into f heiven before the astonished eyea of Hla . disciples. Mr. Bryan waa deeply moved , by the sacred associations of the place. JTor a time the little party of Americana &atood In awed silence and then Mr. Bryan ,eniBgested to Mr. Weldenaall It would be Uttlng to have a prayer aorvlo on thla apot moat sacred In all the world to Chria jtlana. Mr. Weldenaall agreed. They aat (down, while Mr. Bryan read from the flrat chapter of Acta the account of the aecen alon of Christ. When he had concluded Mr. Weldonsair offered a prayer. Mr. Weldenaall told of some of the great i men of the earth whom he had met and ,' by whom he had been entertained. Among these waa the aon of the king of Sweden, ' who gave up hla claim to the throne In order that he might become a minister and '.marry the girl of hla choice, who waa not .a member of royalty. He found him a pleasant man and an ardent Toung Men'a Christian aaaoclatlon worker. "I feci more convinced. If possible, than ajver before that the greatest thing la to a Christian," aald Mr. Weldenaall. "A broad view of the world over the laat J.000 years shows It ' la the men of God who have left their Impresa. Go through the great art galleiiea of Europe. It la pictures of Christ, of Hie apostles, of Hla ministers and the aalnta and martyra whoso pictures are preaerved by the great paint Mrs and aculptora." Address to Y. M. C. A. Mr. Weldenaall addressed an overflow meeting at the Young Men'a Christian aa aoclatlon In the gymnasium Sunday after noon, giving an Interesting exposition of Che work done by the association aa ob- aerved by him In hla recent trip of eight een months around the world. Mr. Weldenaall waa one of the original -founders of the aaaoclatlon In Omaha in Ji7 and apoka of the gratification felt by him at the growth of tha small organisa tion started in a email building on the pres ent site of the' Millard hotel, which was then bought for $2,600 and had been used e a saloon. In prefacing hla talk on his recent trip to foreign lands, Mr. Weldenaall read per tlona of lettera of Introduction and greet ing taken by htm and alao from 100 letter Of Godspeed and greeting received from tlfty foreign men of prominence In aa many tongue. '1 want to say that the Toung Men' Christian association la entrenched," said be. "There la no power of government that will ever drive It away. No government wants It to be driven away, aa the asso ciation ia loved by all. The Young Men' Christian association la co-operating with All lta Intensity to help missionary work, tut denominations are not distinguishable in the foreign work. "The greutest open door to the church of Jeaua Christ la among the boy and young men of thla and other lands. "In closing I will say I have been In thla work for thirty-nine year and It Is my greatest wish that I could remain thirty nine years more." An informal reception waa held by Mr. Weldensnll at the conclusion of hla ad dress and the services. Rev. L. Qroh, D, D., a rollegemate of Mr. Weldenaall, pro nounced the benediction. who w-nt to the German Prenbrterlan church at OlennvllKe, Neb. Rev. Julius Son war comes to Omaha from the German Presbyterian church of Connersvllle, Ind. A large congregation greeted him at the morning service. The words "welcome" were conspicuously displayed at the en trance of the church and aver the pulpit. The pulpit waa pretiHy adorned with flow ers and potted plant and a special choir rendered mualo for th. occasion Inclusive of which waa a hymn to the air of "Amer ica," composed for the ecaelon, one atania of which waa: Furchtloe und nhn Bcheu Wertl' Jeder Tag Dlr neu. In Omaha. I'naer CJeoet soil s1n; Gott mog Per Krft verlelh'n t'nd In f)lr Starts aeln, Hallelujah. Rev. M. Schwar irpoke In German from the text, "Guarding Against Fear," as found In Luke x 11:82. "Fear not little nock; for It I your Father' good pleaaure to give you the Kingdom." He admonished hi new congregation to have no fear because of the amallness of their church for "where the spirit of God dwelleth there will He make manifest His works unto the faith ful, be. they few or many," ald he. "God move In mysterious way and HI greatest works are the result of small beginnings. The love of Jeeua Christ Is Just aa potent here In Omaha aa elsewhere and we have but to follow His footsteps to Inherit our Father' kingdom. Let this be, the field of our beat endeavor. Let ua all unite In the work of bringing souls to Christ. There Is much for us to do. We should not fear because we may be small In numbers that we cannot do much, for with God' help we can do the greatest good. In this great city there are many souls that need be led to Christ, and It Is our blessed privilege through the grace of Jesus Christ and prayer to do a great part. Pe not afraid of doing good. There Is no courage o great a that which labors for the better ment of those things we And about us. As we strive to do God's will we will be strengthened by Him and thus enthused for even greater works In His cause." little children, but the minds of men are becoming so enlightened they will no longer stand for such abusea." PLAN OF THREE-DECK CARS PrVOlla for Shipping Sheep Cam aldered by Manaarer of Western Roads. Railroad men In Omaha differ In opinion as to the advisability of making triple deck car to handle ahepp In the western coun try. The suggestion waa made at Chey enne Friday at a meeting of the Wyoming Wool Growers association by A. J. Knol lln, treasurer of the National Wool Grow ers association ar.d manager of the Chi cago Stock Yards. His suggestion came as a surprise to the railroad men who had gathered at the convention on Invitation of the association and the managers were not able to state off hand whether the Idea would be practicable or not. Mr. Mohler of the Union Pacific aald It waa worthy of consideration. Railroad men who have returned from the meeting say it was harmonious and suggestions from each side were received In a kindly spirit and all seemed deter mined to Work to the Interests of all In solving the problems which are mutually annoying and expensive. Some railroad men claim the sanitary condition of the sheep would be too bad In a three-deck car and that It might tend to smother them. They have to stand up anyway and they would b too much crowded to get good ventilation. J. A. Eyler, livestock agent of the Burlington, says It would be Impracticable aa the cars could not be built high enough to accom modate three decka. He also says the load, lng problem would be a serious one which would have to be considered. "That was the greatest meeting of rep resentative stock men and railroad men I ever aaw arid everything was harmonioua," added Mr. Eyler. ' SUNDAY AT THE THEATERS Few Xusloal Octteiy at tbs Boyd Vbim Hit with Audience. ARTHUR DRAGON HAS ABLE ASSISTANTS "The Crisis' at tbe Barwood, Good Vaadevllle Bll at the Orpheoaa aad Nat Wills at the Km All Please, PLEA MADE FOR CLEAXER MORALS r. n. H. BarWIcIc Appeals for Revised Standards of Llvlnar. A note of warning against the present standards of life was sounded by Rev. Nerman Hall Burdlck, D. D., yesterday morning at the Second Presbyterian church. "Wanted Some Revised Stand ards," waa the aubject and Dr. Burdlck aald: We have been satisfied too long with comparing ourselves among ourselves and measuring ourselves by ' ourselves. It Is time for u to take God' standard and measure ourselves and see how far short we have fallen. The standard has been lowered In our civic life, our home "e, our church life. "Men Imagine today they nre elected to office to please the people. Today we have the spectacle of a man occupying a high poattlon who thlnka he muat leave the laws unenforced because the men who elected him want a wide-open town. And those voters who failed to go - to the polls and vote for the tight man are aa much to blame a those who went there and voted for the wrong one. . "Another thing Indicating our relaxed standard Is the driveling sympathy some people have for the criminal element and the actual admiration they exhibit for the . wrongdoer. Omaha la about to be dis graced by the spectacle of her areh-crlm-Inal appealing on the atage of a theater In the role of a hero. Hundreds and thous and of boy and girl, men ' and women will see and be harmed by thl thing which la a disgrace to the decent people of the city. "The great, lurid poster upon' the bil board showing women chained to rail road tracks, revolver, knives, desperate deeda and bucket of blood, attract the youth of the city and fill their minds with thl glamor of sin. Obscene and suggestive postal card and pictures are displayed in the window of tome of the shops and con taminate the minds of all who see them. Why are we forced to submit to these things? For the simple reason that we do not rise up and protest. When all the people of Omaha who stand for decency op pose a thing that thing must cease to be. "The standard has been lowered In our home. There 1 no longer the reverence for the aged there used to be. The father la referred to aa 'dad,' the governor,' or 'the old man.' The marriage tie Is no longer regarded In the sacred manner It once was. For ' every ' three marriage licenses granted In Douglas county there Is one decree of divorce. A lot of the boy and girls of the community ought to be taken In hand by their parenta and purged of the atlly, sentimental nonsense that 1 apt to lead them blindly Into a re lation for which they are not prepared. "The standard In the church la not what it used to be. Members give a few cents a year and a few moments a week to God and think they have done their duty. The time la ripe' for ua to measure ourselves with God's measure and to raise our standard higher." ONE POINT WHERE LID IS WEAK C. H. Steller, Thirteenth and Howard Streets, Arretted by the Police. Only by the use of a misleading blind was the "lid" In Omaha held open for the benefit of the thirsty Sunday. Like stolen klssos, which are declared to be the sweet est, beer and stronger "booae" was said by the police' to attract with unwonted charm In a room over the saloon of C. H. Steller, Thirteenth and Howard treeta, where Sergeant Hayes and Officer Woold rldge found Steller In charge, dressed In a house lounging robe. Acting on Information secured by the po lice, Wooldrldge went to the house In clt Isen'a clothes and knocked at the Btreet door. From an upstairs window Steller protruded his head to see who sought ad mittance, and recognizing no troublesome officer of the law, admitted him. Woold rldge found a room plentifully supplied with liquor. The arrival of Hayes alarmed Steller and he asserted he had the bever ages stored there for his own use. He was placed under an est, however, charged with keeping a disorderly house, and five cases of bottled beer with large quantities of whisky were taken to the station with him. There were a number of arrests for drunkenness during the day, but the "Jags" were evidently accumulated from goods purchased the day before. CHECK ARTIST IS; ARRESTED Fred Schnelderwtnd Picked I'D a Man Who Has Beta at ' the Work! 1 Fred Schneiderwlnd, 403 North Four teenth street, waa arrested Sunday by Detectives Drummy and Moloney ad the young man who haa been passing forged and otherwise worthless checks on bus! ness men In the city during the last fow days. In working the swindle, several namea were used, but the description of the swindler tallied In each Instance, Schnelderwtnd waa recognized as a check worker, who haa operated In Omaha be fore. He was charged with- forgory and the police have four cases again Jt him. the victim In each having identified him. HEW PASTOR IS WARMLY GREETED Rev. Jnlla Sehwara Preaches Flrat . Sermoa at Germaa Presbyterlaa. Rev. Julius Schwar began hla pastorate at the First German Presbyterian church, Sit North Eighteenth street, Sunday morn . lng, succeeding Rev. August Hllkermann, OZOMtIL BION GUARANTEED Voder the Food aad Drug Act, June 30th. 1906. Serial No. 832. Eoscs all the Year Ronnd ! 'Bloom in cheeks once white and sunken, now plump and arm, owing to the use of teiiuiiiiiiii '" Tki Cod Lhtr Oil BmuUiam "Par hxfiinct." Flesh-builder and Blood-maker. A true FOOL), not, a nerve deadener, nor mocking stimulant For consump tive and dyspeptics; for all who are thin, pallid, weak and bloodless. Strengthen your grip on life by taking OZOMULSION t once. Every tis fue in your body will feci the benefit. At all druggists. There art twu S-oa. and lt-os. Bottlw the iormaU it pnnua In T languages oa each. Ozomulsion Laboratories tU yrl Bircei. New York. me t Ptnrl t Al Weak ana aervoas rOUU lUr (. And their Dowl lion u c. work and youthful vtgoe iiwi oue a a ruault of vr Work or mental exertion should take HAY'S Ni-iiVt FOOD PILLS, Tluf ij ataae you eat and steep and be a nan agalak 1 Boat wm &M ay ata Cberra&n Q McConncil DrvJ Co r UUi and Dodge St. Omaha, Naa G. A. L1HDQUESTC0, MERCHANT TAILORS Maker of good clothe. 8piing goods gV sew and ready tor Inspection. 1U) and Farnam Eta. f !-( Paaioa Slk, 'PLoua. Doug. ltL CRY OF RICH ONLY A MOCKERY Ineoaslateat When Sonrce of Their Power la Considered. "I not the cry of men of high finance a little out of place when It ia considered how they have fattened their purse at the expense of the public T" asked Canon Bell at Good Shepherd church Sunday morning in a sermon which had ror It text the Sixth chapter of Mlcah, part of which ay: "Oh, my people, what have I done unto thee? And wherein have I wearied theeT Testify agalnat me." "It comes with a good grace for ' the rich of today to cry agalnat thla country a for the Jew of that time to cry against God." "We hear a cry from the borax king all the way from California to Washington and men In thla city help' 1 him to get re lief from congreaa when he aaked for a protective tariff of I cent a pound. He got It, and then raised the price S cent. Now he 1 rich and la crying, 'Why are you going to Investigate as when w gave you such prosperity T forgetting Uncle Bam gave him the arm of protection. . . "The purity and safety or the women of thla country and many other great benefit we enjoy are directly traceable to Jeau Christ. A man aald to me last week, 'Men of business have had their day and you preachers will soon have your day.' Men who are builder of character cannot be recompensed In money. Men will aoon come to recognise character more than they do today. Vast expoaure have shaken confidence In some of the great men of affaire and people will aoon look more at the character of the man. "Ia It light to aak God how much you shall give or how many time a year you muat go to church when you profeaa to love Him? You would not do that to the woman you loved, for If you aaked how many time a week you had to come to bar you would not do very well with her. Love la the inspiring argument In our heart and If w love God we will not ask Hun how many time w muat come to church, but bow many times we may come. "The vtolenoe of the rich of today 1 batoundlng. H. M. Flagler and other mil Uonalre In Florida are lifting their voices In lamentation of woe, aaklng the govern' ment why their affaire are being tnvustl gated. They are holding men aa slaves with guns, 'Utah and whip to get the tur penttne out of Florida, and yet they cry at the Injustice of an Investigation. "We find, every tbtrt simllxj slavery of PUBLIC BURIALS AT VIENNA City Takes Oyer Stock of Under, taker and Will Reduce the Coat, VIENNA, March 10. (Special.) The new- eat form of municipal trading which the city of Vienna Intenda to enter on 1 the undertaker' business. Five year ago the mayor, Dr. Lueger expreased himself In favor of the municipalization of all that belongs to burial on the ground that the best the municipality could do for a cltl sen who had paid rates all hla life waa to ee that he wa.i well burled. Arrangements have been made by the municipality to take over the bualness and stock-in-trade of the largest undertaker In Vienna and the civic authorities claim that the coat of municipal funeral will be less than the undertakers charged while they hope that a profit will be real ized which will go to the credit of the rate. DEVELOPMENT OF SERVIA English Companies Seearo Cases, loss for Exploration of Nataral RtMirrei of Country. BETGRADE, March 10. (Special.) An English company la to receive one of the beat and moat liberal conceaslon ever given by the Servian government to foreign capital. They will start a meat, poultry fruit and canning factory. The concession I to confer a sort of monopoly for thirty- eight yeara. The company will have a cap ital of $1,500,000, and the management will be entirely In IDngllah handa. Another English concern haa aecured tolerably liberal concession to work a cop per mine, which, according to English cop per experts, should produce some very rich ore. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. T. Ferrell of Lincoln 1 stopping at the Henshaw. George M. Reed of South Bend 1 a gueet at the Paxton. O. C. Daniels and wife of Lincoln stopped at the Millard over Sunday. At the Paxton: J. A. Peterson and wife, Hastings; L. E. Fraaer, Eddyvllle. L, F. Babcock and wife of Gibbon were gueata over Sunday at the Paxton. At tha Her Grand: M. E. Green. C. M. Uunger, Lincoln; George Mull, Cnadron. Frank C. Zehrung, manager of the Oliver opera bouse at Lincoln, apent Sunday at the Her Grand. At the Millard: O. C. Daniels and wlfo, Lincoln; Mrs. Ray Scott, Lexington; C. E. Bumhara, Norfolk; Frank t'tjda, Frank Johnaoa. West Point; F. A. MaUon, Madi son. At the Murray: E. Z. Russell, Blair; J. F. Nolan, Crete; C. S. Martin, C. V. lio mun. Broken- Bow; K. li. Watklna, Alli ance; 8. Emona, Lincoln; G. M Uunthrey, Broken Bow; A. It. Uorrlaun, IrapUlion. At the Merchants; W. D. Hliort. T Allerty, C. Line, K. M. Flferffer, Waterloo: F. T. Flynn, Norfolk; I t". Wllllama and wife. Wood River; William Cullen. F. Tallin, York; .'. T. Thompson, Wood Klver; I. W. allien, Hayes Center; F. W. Gulden. O'Nell; P. Smith. Stuart; Peter l'aUdnon. Stanton; R. M. Cove, Humphrey; C. A. Morrell, Uolhent.urg; K. K. Buriwit, Broken Bow; M. Garrow and wife. No hraaka City; F. C Asseukap, Louisville; M. liuUeukerg, Uvarua, "The Time, The Place and The Girl," a com edy with music, Bm k and lyrio by Will M. Hough and Frank K Adams; music by Joseph K Howard; at the Boyd theater. The principals; Fedro, an organ grinder.. .Herbert Howard M.r. Tnlcott. a willow Ida Hrnerson Molly Kelly, a nurse Lucia Moore Bud Blmrson John C. Howe osper Simpson, a thrifty rarmer Theodore T. Rook Laurie Farnham, a black sheep ...Arthur & Hull MargHret Simpson, "The Girl" Violet McMlllen Tom Cunningham, a rich man's son Charles H. Bower 'Happy" John Hicks, a gambler Arthur Deejron Willie Talcott, a spoiled child Hubert Homsbv A ChafTeur Joseph Clark no n A Coal Heaver George Johnson A Police Sergeant C. C. Honnewell A Guide Barney WcConne.ll It wouldn't be exactly right to aay that Arthur Deagon Is the whole show, for there are several other elements to be reckoned with In deciding the reason for the popu larity of thl pretty musical comedy which waa aeen for the first time In Omaha at the Boyd last night Mr. Deagon certainly ha a heavy load of responsibility thrown upon hla broad shoulders In the makeup of the play, but besides him there Is plenty of catchy muMc and winsome Violet McMul- lon to claim a share In the success of the comedy. The cast carries a number of ex cellent voices, and few musical comedies produce as large a proportion of captivat ing airs In their musical number. The play takes the audience to a snnl- trlum In the Virginia mountalna to which fate sends Tom Cunnlrigham, Happy John nie Hicks, Margaret Blmpson, with whom Tom Is In low; Molly Kelly, who captures the renrt of the genial gambler. Hicks; Laurie Farnham, a black sheep and di vorced husband of Molly, and a few others. After they get there a smallpox quarantine makea them all prisoners for two weeks. The result Is Tom Cunningham developes qualities of charnetor that bring Margaret to him. Happy Hicks wins hla true love after seemingly blasting his chances by as suming a charge of assault on her brother of which his friend, Tom Cunningham, Is guilty, and the quarantine Is raised on a colony of happy lovers. Arthur Deagon' rich Bowery vocabulary Is shown off at Its best from the llns of Happy" Johnie Hicks, the gambler. All through the three acta his wit flows freely In monologue and dialogue, and there Is a laugh In almost every expression. It would be hard to Imagine a better Margaret Simp son than pretty little Violet McMullen, and she captivated the hearts of the audi- erce In her love song with Johnny, "Don't You Tell." Lucia Moore is not far behind her aa Molly, and Ida Emerson made a hit In two or three of the principal musical number. Charles H. Bower ha a good voice and this makes up for a lack of posl- tlvenesa. In his acting. Chorus numbers are among the top liners In the musical program, and the chorus Is composed of a bevy of pretty girl and handsome young men, with good voice, The choru work culminates In Miss Emer- son's numbers. "Uncle. Sam' Best Girl" and "Dixie, I Love You," la which patriotic air are Introduced with telling effect. Thla comedy will be seer at the Boyd Monday and Tuesday ; evenings. "The Crista" at the Barwood. A drama made from a novel by Winston Churchill 1 sure to have an Immence amount of high pressure patriotism In It, and the total dynamic force of "The Crisis' In thla regard ia almost beyond computa tion. Hla pursuit of the Carvel family from revolutionary days for an hundred years, to their abode In Missouri, la as logical as any of his other efforts, and his tincturing the old colonel with the love for his country and a fidelity to the Institu tions he haa grown up under is but natural, That Virginia Carvel should have the pre Judlcea of her time and surroundings la also reasonable. And Stephen Bryce la probably a near aa Mr. Churchill could get to the spirit of the Massachusetts young man of the day. Clarence Colfax la put forth aa a type of the southern young man of the day, but It may be doubted If there were many Just exactly like him. The finest character In the play la Judge Whip ple, the sturdy old lawyer, who made no secret of his abolition notions, and who was outspoken at all times, gruff but kindly, a true-hearted gentleman. Mis Pettes Is a charming Virginia. She makes the little maid a piquant, vivacious girl of the south. Just such as have been aung In poetry and toasted time without end. Dainty and sweet, with truth at all times In her mind and honor In her soul despite her environment and the silly pre judice that grew from- It. Mr. Morrison realises the limitation ' of Stephen iryce. but makea him aa much of a man aa la possible, and Mr. Todd doea the aame for Clarence Colfax. Mr. Hartford brings to the role of Judge Whipple his finished art and play the role with evident satlafao tlon. Mr. Davie handles Colonel Carvel with good effect and Mr. Phlnncy la prac tically perfect aa Hopper. The rest of the part are cast o a to get the best result from the play, which 1 very effectively staged. It la certain to prove very popular during the week. Vaadevllle at the Orpheam, The offering at the Orpheum theater for thla week la of the true "variety" order. embracing numbers fro maJmoat every class of entertainment.. There 1 singing, dancing, comio trick bicycling for thoae who like lightneaajind activity, short com edy sketches for thoae who prefer some thing with a iiot, and a decided treat for the literary Inclined, who have aoma knowledge of Dickens' character. The cope I wide and well balanced. Seldom la anything of greater real merit presented on the vaudeville atage than the work of Edwin Btevena and Mlaa Mar ahall in "An Evening with Dickens," when several famous character conceived by that author In hi book are represented. The very qualntnea and muatlneas of the "David Copperfleld,"- "Bleak House" and "Old Curiosity Shop" atmosphere are resurrected from the day o fthe illustri ous writer and reproduced on the atage, Wilkin Mlcawber, Uriah Heep and Agnea from "David Copperfleld," Grandfather Bmallweed from "Blaak House" and Dick Swlveller and the Marchioness from "Old Curiosity Shop" are the characters depicted with a faithfulness and reality that place the number In the front rank on the bill A oomedy cycling act by St, Onge brother 1 one of the feature of the program Cycling acta have grown to be monotonous. but thl haa sufficient novelty and comedy to make It a strong attraction. A hit 1 made In the uae of two atage handa who do their part well and produce much laughter. A aketch by May Edouin and Fred Ed warda called "A Bachelor'a Dream" h a clever thought. H&rry Hapwood, bachelor due to be married In a week. drop aaleep and in bU dreams former aweethearta vUlt him, each showing a cer tificate of marriage. He haa no recollec tion of having man lad them, and a the dxeaa also rojgsseuis tbsl be haa just been tied up with his real fiance, hla di lemma Is most disturbing. His relief upon waking to And It nothing but a dream Is eaally Imagined. Miss Edouin doe the parte of five different character very sKTT- ully. A "farcette" by John C. Rice and Pally Cohen, entitled "All the World Jove a Lover," la also one of the "good" order. L. Gtillle, a tenor, sings some grand opera which 1 received with much ap plause, and I.ura Harris dance well In a turn with Charles Cartmell. One notable feature of the bill aa a whole Is the newness of the people In Omaha. It Is tho first appearance of nearly all of them, only two or three ever having played In Omaha before, and none for several yeara. Besides the evening performanrea through the wee kthere will be the regular matinee on Thursday and Saturday. "A I.aeUy Do" at the Krna. Nat M. Wllla' popularlt as a stage tramp waa attested yesterday by two large au dience at the Krug theater. There la no getting around the fact that Mr. Wills haa a clientele In Omaha that Is worth while going miles to see. Before the cur tain went up yesterday afternoon Doc Breed had sold every ticket In the rack, and the day being Sunday and the ticket printing shops all closed, Mr. Breed had to dig Into the advance sale, which made him glad. And then the Wills' company waa late getting Into Omaha. The orchestra had to rehearae the music right before everybody, but everybody waa good natured, because they knew Mr. Will would make good when the curtain did go up. Doc Breed told the folks the cur tain would go up in a few minutes. At the moment Mr. Wills waa eating a roast beef sandwich and a dill pickle. A Lucky Dog," this year' vehicle In which Mr. Wills is enabled to exploit his peculiar talent, 1 quite satisfactory. The piece has a story which permits several capable persons to share the honor. Mr. Will Is funner than when seen here last year In "The Duke of Duluth." Hla voice both In speaking parte and singing spec ialties ha grown apace. Yesterday he kept two audiences In an uproar of mer riment, and In the third act waa recalled until he had to make a curtain talk. His base ball burlesque with Miss Stacy and Mr. Udell caught the fan. Mr. Will is something of an amateur ball player him self. May Harrison and Delia Stacy lead the women of the company, while Charles Vf. Udell, Jamea D. Wilson, Joseph Eg- genton, Jamea Vincent and Peter Griffen have prominent roles. A bevy of ycung women appear through out the piece in ensemble and attractive costumes. Songs, choruses and funny sit uations run riot throughout "A Lucky Dog," which la a "musical play." The story Is a simple one, the loss of a wishing ring by a Hindoo priest being the center of the Interest. Mr. Wills, aa Happy Holmes, gets the ring, wishes a few wishes and then things begin to move his way. 'A Lucky Dog," will be at the Krug until Wednesday evening, with usual Wed nesday matinee. OLD (CROW -4 v 11 ILfo rBEAL WfflSKEY c Tr hi AND "THE BEST. BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for tho word "RYE in red on label. Dirtilleryi Distributers fFoodford.Coltft. U&?y DtpV Co, Orrmha GREAT FIND OF DIAMONDS nail Property Produce Gem of Higher Quality Than Ontpat of Do Beer. JOHANNESBURG, March 10. (Special.) A consignment of extraordinarily fine diamond ha been shipped to London from a new mine In the Orange River Colony within the last few weeks. Experts are astonished and delighted at the qual ity and purity of the stones.. The mine In question is called the Robert Victor mine, and is situated at Boshoff, a few mllos across' the border from Klmberley, It Is only a comparatively small prop erty, lea in extent than any of the known mine comprising the De Beer group. But the stone are not only of superfine qual ity excelling the best Brazilian diamonds and far better than anything hitherto ; found in Boutn Axrica, out inejr ar alao rery plentiful. The De Beers average 1b roughly a quar ter of a carat per load, but the Robert j Victor 1 said to work out at nearly three quarters of a carat per load an extraordi nary and hitherto unattalned result. UWL r" n EZXQaESBSESKPa - i fS'.4.-' When your health Is concerned don't play at a game of chance. Don't ex periment with unbusinesslike methods and deceptive propositions. Always go to responsible, reliable, skillful specialists. W do not quote misleading prloe la our announcement. We make no mis leading atateinent or deceptive unbusi nesslike propositions, w euro men at tbe lowest charges poaaible for skillful and ncoeaafol services. We believe La fair asailng and honest method. We treat men only and cure prompt ly, safely and thoronghly NERVOUS DERI LIT I, BLOOO POISON, SKIN PISEABES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASEH and all Special Diseases and their complications. ' -y the Reliable Specialists of CONSULT FREE STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Call and Do Examined Frco or Write. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M, SUNDAYS 10 to 1 ONLY. 1308 FaxB&m St., Between 13th and 14th Eta., Omaha, Neb, rermanently EatablUheil In Omaha. Nebraska. THE PARIS LIGHTS SHINE AGAIN Public, However, Alarmed at Power Exhibited by the Striking Electricians. PARIS, March 10. The city resumed Its normal aspect tonight. All the electric plant are working. The public la alarmed at the ease with which a few hundred workmen at the In stigation of the Confederation of 'Labor are able to throw the population Into confusion, and the newspaper print editorial de manding legislation which will prevent workmen engaged In supplying a public necessity from striking. It la pointed out that the electricians, now that they know their power, may not rest content with present condition. It Is pointed out as a significant fact that the strike committee la still holding meeting. NATIQiy GARDEN SPOT Tha vast territories now open for seUlemeni In the States of OREGON, WASHINGTON 1 , AND IDAHO offer to tha Homeseeksr an unparalleled op portunity. This great region Is rapidly de ' " valpping, and a it becomes mora thickly set tled land values willcorrespondlngly iaorease. Low Homeseokers' Rates In effect to these States every first and third Tuesday of March and April, 1007. -VIA UNION PACIFIC ' offer aa azceptional chance to look at this country for yourself. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE 13t4 FARNAM STRICT. PHONI DOUQLAS 934 Are you one of tho "Bidn't-have-time" folks? The man who didn't hare time to read the classi fied ads. laet week had plenty time sinoe to discuss tha "luck" of a friend of hia who txroght a "bit of land," which he found advertised, and the next day re-eold hU tar gain at a clear profit of a hundred dollars. The man who DIDN'T HAVE TIME to read the Bee want ads. last w6ek spent an honr yesterday telling his friends about the "good fortune" of a neighbor who found a better house in a better section of the city and at a lower renta house that was advertised on one of this man's "busy days.' The "DONT HAVE TIME" folks are missing more things this week than last they are missing more oppor tunities to buy and sell today than they missed yester day; and they are spending enough time wondering why they "didnt happen to 6tumble onto a good thing" themselves to read and to answer those of the Bee want-ads. that might appeal to them. Minutes invested in Dee Want Ad. reading grow into hours of profit and satisfaction. BEE OFFICE Corner 17th and Farnam Sts. XMMllff "M ,'7 Telephone: DOUGLAS. 233 5