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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1907. THE;!; TAKEN FROM THE BEE Coadjutor ' Eiahop Williams Criticisf I Eociety Column Article in Tnlpit. WONDERS AT THE N0NRELI6ICUS WORLO rrrarhM rwrfal ftrmoi .olrm nllr Ohara ff ol the frtmnn of l.vnt and It SlKntflranrr. HoWmu a illrrinpr from ib soclPty col tjmr.s of Tho Sunday . liee In his hand and UKlDfr ll for a theme of a powerful icrmon on Ient observances. Coadjutor TtlhopJ WHIiiims jirrarlietl Palm Sunday morning et Trinity rathedral after confirming- a cIrss of thlrty-lrht. "Man shall not live by tirrad nlone, but ly every word that pro ceeds out of Ihe mouth of God," wa Ills text. "This is a day of minded Joy and Bor row. Our benft fro out to these dear chil dren of thin confirmation class who are as auiTilnK these Rrave responsibilities for themselves. We should assist to enable them to aee that the Ixird fpoke the truth vhen he said that man. shall not live by breud alone. The sorrow of the soul con- temtdntltiKT Its own unworthlness must be considered." "We wonder at th perplexity of tho non- l Melons world when we ask th world to enter Into the solemnity of the seasons of the church. In one of the ufternooi dally papers was a picture of a woman which was Intended to illustrate the re tirement of the Christian life during the 1,1 nten senson. Lent If friven to the Chris tian to Uarn the distinction between the bread of the world and the righteousness tauuht by the Savior. "It Is a shame such a sentiment Is ex pressed on such a i.Mnn day. It shows tho people lni'k the general Idea of the T..nn. .,'.e,.n W'n l.ftt-r m n i nlillnan. pliers today and should we ask ono of them wliy Christians k en Lent he will say It Is almply a survival of outgrown super stitions, a relic of days when men wero ignorant. A generation from now you will hear nothing of Lent.' Why Home Welcome Lent. "Ask an athlete Jond of ftolf who plays on Sundays and he will say: 'I know I have been going at too fast a pace and Lent 1 a good time to withdraw from the arena and rest and prepare to play a better'game this Bummer.' " "Ask a society woman and she will tell you her reasons are about the same as the athlete's: 'I have played too much bridge and been spending too much money and must retrench so as to be able to pay for my new hat and gown for. Raster.' "Auk a man who has some Idea of the spirit of Lent ami he will say: 'I haw been too thoughtful of business; I have been paying too much attention to the ac quiring of this world's goods; I am going to turn over a new leaf and give some thought to flod's work and take God's tithe out of my business earnings and give It to the hospital.' "Whatever view we have. It Is too big a subject to be Ignored by the world. Pon't disfigure your face that you may appear to have been fasting. We have our choice through this sacred season of bread and Clod. ' "Too little time In spent with thought of things spiritual. During the last week I have been figuring and find the average man spends 121 day In a year In sleep, twenty days at the table, sixteen days In dressing and undressing, sixty days In so cial duties and 1ft! days In tending to his necessary duties. This leaves about eight days for worship of all form, at church, ths family worship, prayers at morning and night and other devotlonals." PALM IIJAY OlISERVED BY ALL Christ' Triumphal Fnirr Commem orated by All Churches. Palm Sunday, the beginning of hoVy week, the last Sunday In Lent, tho Sunday before Aaster, was marked -In Omaha yesterday by special services In all Christian churches. The beauty 'of the weather helped to bring the people out and the churches were generally well filled and In some Instances were crowded. The - week Just opened Is the greatest week of-the Christian year. It Is the week during which are commemorated those tragic events which marked the ilast agony of Christ, Ills betrayal. His. death on the cross. His burial. It is a week which will be observed In Omaha churches with a solemnity befitting its tragic character and a sympathy which shall be a fitting pre paration for Easter Sunday, the day of greatest rejoicing In the Christian world. Palm Sunday marks the 'anniversary of Christ's entry Into Jerusalem, 1,874 years ago. If the Christian chronology be correct. That event marked the beginning of the end, and upon It followed quickly the tragic events which led to Ills crucifixion. This trlumphul entry was In fulfillment of the prophesy contained In Zechartah Ix. 9, "Re joice greatly. Oh daughter of Zion; shout, Oh daughter of Jerusalem; behold they King cometh unto thee lowly and riding upon an ass and upon a colt, the foal of an si." The palm Is the symbol of triumph. At the Prottstant churches the day was marked by sieclal music and In many of tl:i:i the confirmation of young people, baptisms and receptions of new members into the church. The altars were decked wi'li flowers und palms, the latter being eeryw!iere In evidence as specially sym bolic of the day. The eetvlces at the Catholic churches were very elaborate. At 8t. John's church there were tour masses, with a hifc'h mass ut 11 o'clock. At the latter service the history of the Paysloii, according to St. jMuttht-w. was chanted In Latin by three rriests, assisted by the male mfmbers of the choir und a chorus of boys. The same w..s read to the people In English at the eirller musses of the day. The blessing of the palms preceded the Uh mass, and In all the Catholic churches tilru)S of palm were given to the members alter the service. The week Just begun will be marked by ail WHISKEY AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITYAGE Look for the word MRYEH In red on label. Distillery! Distributor special services dally In all Christian churches. Most of the Protestant denomi nations will hold services each evening, with the exception of Saturday. In the Catholic churches there are to be corre sponding services. At St. John'a the office of Tenebrae will be said Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings. After the Tene brae on Thursday evening wlll'be the Pas sion sermon, and after the Tenebrae on Friday evening the solemn stations of the cross. ' - TWKSTY-l!t TAKK TIIF.IR VOW Haas of Bayu and Klrls Confirmed at Koontae Memorial. Holy week services began Sunday morn ing at Kountxo Memorial Lutheran church with Interesting confirmation services. In which the holy vows were taken 'by a class of twenty-six boys and girls. The girls were dressed In white and comprised about half the class. The altar was taste fully arranged with palms and flowers, commemorative of Palm Sunday. The con firmation services were preceded by a musical program ,by'tho choir. The sub ject of Rev. J. E. Kummon's address was "The Confirmation Vow." "It Is not my purpose to undertake at this time a theological discussion upon the purpose and nature of the confirmation vow. It Is merely a rate or ordlance of the church and Is not especially com manded by the Lorn" Jemis Christ," Bald he. "The early church used It u a rite to bring men and women Into the church. Its Bignldcanc means that these young men and women make a public confession of their faith and their enlistment for ser vice under the banner of the Christian religion und the cross of Jesus Ci;rlst and shall forever be their hope and Joy. There are different conceptions as to what the confirmation certificate Is for. Some are prone to look upon It as a free passport Into heaven. Others look upon It. with Indifference and simply seek the rite of confirmation with Borne chum or friend with whom they desire to enter the churclf. Bettet for them that they would never take this vow of enlistment under God If they accept It only for a service of six months, a year or for Just one cam paign. Us true meaning la to enter the service of the Lord Jesus Christ for life." Then followed the administering of the confirmation vow to the clasB und the lay ing on of hands. HENRy A- HOMANJLAID AT REST Frontiersman and Former Deputy United States Marshal Burled at Prospect Hill. Borne to his last resting place after a lifetime of adventure In the early daya of the western country, Henry A., Homan was buried at Prospect HU1 cemotery Sunday afternoon, followed to the grave by hun dreds of friends who had known him well. The body was taken to Trinity cathedral, where services were conducted at 3 o'clock by Rev. T. "3. Mackay of All Saints' Epis copal church. ' The honorary pallbearers were: Judge W. H. Hunger, George H. Thumme-I, Walter Bingham, R. 8. Hall, W. Russell and J. R. Denning-; and the active pallbearers, John Nlckerson, James Allen, Arthur Karbach, Frank Murray, James Murray and L. Mat thews. The officials from the federal building were Invited to act as pallbearers In recog nition of Mr. .Hotn&n'a services for years aa deputy United States marshal. Mrs. Benjamin Stanley sang two solos. The floral gifts were numerous and beau tiful, among them being a large cross of Easter lilies and lilies of the , valley sent by former Senator John M. Thurston from Washington; a star composed of white roses and lilies of the valley aent by the Thurs ton Rifles, of which George Homan, the son, was a member; a shower of pink and white tulips from the Omaha Rod and Gun club; a large piece made entirely of white hyacinths and rosea, from Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thummel; large piece composed wholly of white roses rrom R. S. Hall; large wreath of Marshal Nlel roses from Mrs. William Marsh; large piece entirely of pink and white roses from W. Bingham; a piece made of white roses from Mr. ' and Mrs. R. W. Connell; large piece made of pink roses from R. C. Russell; large piece made of white tulips from James Allen, and about twenty-five other pieces with many other flowers. ' Mr. Homan died early Thursday morning after an Illness which, although It covered a period of several months, was not severe until near the last, so that death was rather unexpected except to those watching at the bedside. All the members cf the Immedi ate family were present at the funeral. BOY SHOOTS AT COMPANION Ballet strikes Shoulder and Inflicts Painful Thongh Kot Fatal "If I can't shoot the fish or the tree I'll, Just shoot you." After delivering him self of that remark John Krenier, aged If), leveled his S-aliber rifle at Calvin Emmett, aged 14. yesterday afternoon and fired. The bullet struck Emmett in the right shoulder. Inflicting a painful, though not serious wound. The boys were out to Cut-Off lake shooting with other boys, and Krenzer saw a dead fish In the water and said he was going to take a shot at it, to which ' Emmett protested, as he also later protested against Krenzer wait ing his ammunition on a tree. It was then that Calvin made the above remark and fired. He was badjy scared after he found he had shot Emmett, and said he didn't think the rifle was cocked. There had been no trouble between the boys and all the circumstances point that the Bhoottng was not Intentional. ' Emmett lives with his parents at 2638 Reward street. He was taken to the Gen eral hospital and attended by the house surgeon and Dr. Harris, who made an un successful attempt to locate the bullet. The doctors say that Kmmott's chances for recovery are good unless complications set In. Krenzer Uvea at Twenty-first and Paul streets. wound CROW few si-J -STRENGTH Y; M. C.A.U0ME IS DEDICATED New AMcmb'j Beoro. -oeae of first -ro.lar Sunday CerTioe. APOSTLE OF SUNSHINE IS THE SPEAKER Dr. A. A. Wllllts Delivers Foreefnl and F.loqoent Address to aa Overflow Assemblage of Men. i The1 first of the regular services In the new home of the Young Men's Christian association at Seventeenth and Harney streets were held yesterday afternoon and the new assembly room was dedicated with an address by Dr. A. A. Wllllts of Phila delphia and Dayton, O., who Is better known throughout the entire country as the "Apostle of Sunshine." The main entrance to the new building was used for the first time, as well aa the spacious and artistically decorated as sembly room, and the dedication exercises were attended by an overflow assemblage. After a tenor solo by Lucius Pryor, so loist at the First Congregational church. Dr. Wllllts delivered what was regarded aa the mast eloquent and forceful address cf its character ever heard In Omaha, and his auditors were enthusiastic In their praise of the "Apostle of Sunshine," "I am delighted to have the privilege of consecrating this hall," said Dr. Wllllts. "In It I see such a grand opportunity for advancing the klndom of God by the con set ration of young and noble men. "I am trying to preach the goapel of Joy and that Christianity Is a blessing here and not in the hereafter, as some misguided persons would have us believe. A man be comes sick sometimes but refuses to have a minister until nigh unto death, thinking, wrongfully, that he does not need Christian aid until he approaches the great Iron gates. That man Is trying to use Christianity as a fire escape. Program for B very day Life. "What we should do In our everyday life Is, first, to make our peace with God and, second, to count our blessings. Lots of Christians are too gloomy. They make Christianity look so much like a dose of castor oil that no one wants to take It. Men are studying and hunting for Joy, and God provides It for us. My Bible teaches me that troubles are sent as discipline, neces sary and wholesome; so count your bles sings and dont' put on a sour face through life, for God doesn't put a bitter drop In our cup that Isn't, wholesome and neces sary. "I like that good, Christian Methodist woman that said, 'Brothers and slaters, I've got troubles and trials, but they don't trouble me.' "He an optimist and have hope, and If you would be happy help to make others happy, for selfishness Is blind and la the great stupidity of humanity. The selfish man says: 'The greatest good to the great est number provided that number Is Num ber One.' Hut he's fooled, for the two great words In Christ's kingdom are, 'giving and serving." The two words of the devil's kingdom are, 'getting and keeping getting all you can and canning all you get. "Let us go forth today Imbued with the Idea of helping others; nf bringing sunshine Into the hearts and souls of those that are In need or despair." The Interesting services closed with prayer by Robert Weldensall, who has re cently returned from a trip around the world In the interests of the association. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS Tax Bale Bayer Gives His Opinion of Bill Pending; In the Leglalatare. Contributions on tlmelr topics ars Invited from readers of The Bee. Communications should be written legibly on one side of the paper only j and accompanied by the nam and ad dress of the writer. Ths name will not . be usod If the writer asks that it be withheld. Unused communications will not be returned. Correspondents are ad vised to limit their letters to 300 words or they will be subject to being cut down to that limit at the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of correspondents must not be taken to commit The Bee to their endorsement. Tax Shirkers. Tax SharU a. OMAHA. March 23. To the Editor of The Bee: I have been requested to write a few lines pertaining to H. R. 271, the same be ing an amendment to the present so-called scavenger law. A great deal has been said about the tax sharks as regards this bill, but up to the present time I have not heard or seen in print anything about the tax shirkers. Some of the friends of this bill clussed all people who were fortunate or unfortunate enough to buy any property un der this law as of one kind, "tax sharks." It has occurred In a great many Instances that people who bought under this law were not regular tax buyers, and as to the reg ular tax buyer, permit me to ask the ques tion: If we did not have tax buyers of what use Is a tax sale law? And again, you can not expect these people to give their tuna and money to the business of making tax shirkers pay up and then abuse them at every turn on account of their business. This bill, 11. R. J71, If adopted, will stop all competition at the Bale and spoil the effects of the law. It will also prevent the city and county from getting the full amount of the taxes, which they have done in hun dreds of cases. The scavenger law haa collected thousands of dollars for the city of Omaha and county of Douglas that ww uld not be paid at this time If we did not havs this law and a few so-called tax sharks, I do not think that we ought to say to the man who hod not paid his taxes foe years, '!W will make special provisions for you and1 give you a premium for not paying your taxes all these years." If yu do this, why not say. to the prompt taxpayer, "You are foolish." Personally I hope to see IL R. 271 defeated In the Interest of the city of Omaha and county of Douglas, as I am satisfied It will destroy the effect at all future sales, and I believe I am in a position to know, having gone through this scavenger law sale In this county from the beginning up to the present Urn. J. W. BA-RNETT. Question for Mayor. OMAHA, March H.-To ths Editor of The Bee: Our mayor's plea. In a late number of your pp r, for Improving our city Is certainly a move In the right direction, but how can the owners of homes make their premises "a thing of beauty and a Joy forever" aa long as the grocers' boys and milkmen run up over our terraces and over our lawns In spite of frequent re quests to the contrary? ' CORRESPONDENT. MAN WHO DRANK AMMONIA Jeremiah Mullen Will Be Burled at Holy Sepulcuer Knrly This ( Horslug, The funeral of Jeremiah Mullen, 1811 North Twentieth street, whoss death re suited at St. Joseph's hospital Friday from the effects of ths accidental drinking of a quantity of ammonia three weeks ago. will be held this morning, services to be held at.tne Holy Family Catholic church at i o'clock sod Interment to be at Holy Bopulchre cemetery. AluUsa dr lbs ammonia, iljtnU t, mistaking It for alcohol, having pilfered ths bottle from a saloon.' rVrgeant of Po lice Rentfrow found him In an alley and took him to the station, where Surgeon Harris worked over him awhile and then had him taken to the hospital. Small hopes for his recovery were ever entertained, although he did improve for a time suf ficiently to take liquid nourishment. He leaves a wife and several children. POLICE OUTWIT LID LIFTER Officers Catch Minna Ktvper Who Dispenses Drink Over Rrrnlar 11 re of Business. The experience of others In tinkering with tho Omaha lid regulations had no effect on J. M. Calabria, 2OS0 Poppleton avenue and he pitted his wit against the alertness of the police Sunday, with the usual result of .those who play with ths fire. Sergeant Rentfrow and Officer Wool drldge came upon Calabria doing business In a room over his saloon at noon and took him to the station with what liquor he had on hand for customers. Wlllam Holm's saloon. Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets, was found open and doing business at 2 a. m. and Holm was also arrested. Both men provided ball. Val Karbowskl, who runs a saloon at Twenty-fourth and Hickory streets, was arrested Sunday on the charge of violating the Slocumb law. Four customers who were In his saloon when the police made the raid, hid In the Ice box, but were dis lodged and taken to the station. They will have a hearing today. BUSY HOUR FOR THE COUNCIL Several Important Matters Are Slated for Meeting; of the General Committee. Several Important matters will come be fore the city council In committee of the whole this afternoon. One matter slated for today Is an amendment to the recent sign ordinance. It Is proposed to allow signs as well as merchandise on walks within three feet from lot line. Council man Zlmmah will fight for four feet. In stead of three. Enforcement of this or dinance was suspended for a week that the council might make some modification. Councilman Bridges' ordinance provid ing for the sale of six street car tickets for 25 cents will be discussed. Mayor Dahl man will present his scheme to convert the old market house on Capitol avenue Into a public bath house, rather than sell the building for scrap. An ordinance to regulate the sale of liquor In drug stores will also be brought up and talked over. This ordinance prohibits the display of liquors by druggists or serving Intoxicating drinks in drug stores. ' MORE SENSATIONS EXPECTED San Francisco Still Has Its Rye on Grand Jury Which la Probing , Corruption. SAfJ FRANCISCO, Cal., March 24. The coming week promises to be as productive as the past one In sensations relating to the Investigation of municipal corruption that Is being prosec"uted by the grand Jury. It Is expected that the decision will be ren dered tomorrow by the United States su preme court on the petition of Abraham Ruef for a writ of error. If Ruef's peti tion is refused the' prosecution will pro ceed In Superior Judge Dunne's court Tuesday to ImpaneS a jury to try Ruef on the charge of extoVtion In what Is known as the French restaurant cases. If It Is granted the trial of. Ruef will be postponed for a while. , ' 1 ' Tomorrow afternoon the grand Jury will resume its probing Into the alleged brib ing of the Board 'of Supervisors by the telephone and other public service corpora tions. It Is announced that the prosecution has retained an attorney io proceed to Hono lulu and Intercept Theodore V. Halsey, who has been Indicted on eleven counts on the charge of bribery, for the purpose of en- deavorlng to persuade Halsey to appear be fore the grand Jury ' on his arrival here. ! Halsey la now enroute from Manila In charge of a detective. The prosecution Is momentarily expect ing to hear of the arrest of I-ouls Glass, former manager of the Pacific States Tele phone Telegraph company, and Abraham K. Detwller of Toledo, O., against whom indictments for bribery were returned yes terday. In addition to the revelations coming from the grand Jury room, public Interest Is directed toward the regeneration of the city In view of the alleged confessions of corruption by the members of the Board of Supervisors. One story Is to the effect that the supervisors before appearing be fore the grand Jury, secured pledges from the prosecuting officials that they would neither be prosecuted nor removed from office In return for their evidence. An Intimation that those back of the prosecu tion were planning to assume control of municipal affairs by virtue of their power over the supervisors if strongly denied at the district attorney's office. Assistant District Attorney Heney said: All that we Intend to do Is to see that the supervisors behave themselves prop erly In their official positions. 'We do not Intend to try to legislate through them for any purpose. We shall simply force them to be good and to dis charge the functions of their office to the' best Interests of the people. Personally, I believe It Is right to give men a chance to rehabilitate themselves If possible, and I think that If the supervisors wish to be come better men, as they have expressed a desire to be, they should have a chance." As to the' prosecution controlling the municipal commissions and other depart ments of the government through ths finance committee of the Board of Super visors, Heney declared that there will ba no attempt to do this. Those who favor a reorganisation of the municipal govern ment recognise that It would be a lengthy process to bring It about through the courts, but are hopeful that public opinion will force wholesale resignations, thus solving an embarrassing question. EXPORTS OF MEAT PRODUCTS Value of that Bent Abroad Last Year Is Two Hundred and Fifty Millions. WASHINGTON. March 21. The total ex portatlons of meats, dairy products and food animals from the Vnlted States lost year aggregated over tX0.0O0.WO In value, according to a statement Issued today by ths bureau of statistics of the Depart-, ment of Commerce and Labor. This repre sents an increase of 76.000,000 or 16 per cent during the decade of 18M6 to 1906. Mors than per cent of last year's exports went to the United Kingdom. Of the 1260. 000.000 worth of meats, dairy products and food animals passing out of the United States last year, MO.OOO.OuO was In live animals. K4.000.000 wortl of lard. Ktt.000,000 In bacon, tX.OUO.OOO In fresh beef, til. 000,000 In hams, $18,000,000 In oleomar garine. tll.000,000 In pork other than bacon and hams, H,6o0, In butter and t2.SOO.0O0 in cheese. All goods sold at Hubermann'a Jewelry tra (uatfavuUad aa to prica and quality. NO STRIKES OR LOCKOUTS Term n Which, with Open Ehp and Rftiie, Flnmberi Settle, BOTH SIDES MAKE SOME CONCESSIONS Journeymen Get Five Dollars Day and Written Statements . Are Given hy Neither Party. x The Journeymen plumbers and steam fitters . who were, locked out four weeks ago because their union mould not grant the masters a signed statement promising to engage In no sympathetic strikes during 1907 will return to work today. This was Anally decided on yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the plumbers' union In Wash ington hall, when the union cohcurred In the action of Its committee Saturday, when committees representing the lourneymen and masters met and reached a definite agreement. The terms on which the men return to work are that the Journeymen agree not to engage In any strikes, sympathetic or otherwise, for a yearv from date; the masters agree not to call any lockout dur ing the same period. The men are to get tfi a day, which Is an advance of 50 cents. This advance, however, will not apply on any work on which the masters have figured at the old wage. No . signed statements. It was reoorted. entered Into the settlement, each Side agree ing to' take the verbal statement of the other. Before the. lockout was called the Journeymen gave the masters a verbal agreement they would not engage In any sympathetic strikes during the year, . but at that time the masters' association in sisted on a signed agreement. Open Shops Will Fxlat.. In the settlement Just made the matter of the Business Men's association or Build ing Trades' council did not enter Into the negotiations, although theee organizations were thorns In the flesh before nnd during the lockout. It Is understood by each side that open shops'wlll be maintained. The Journeymen have agreed, not to quit work because non-union men are In a shop or on a Job and the masters have agreed to hire union and non-union men alike. The first tangible suggestion of a settle ment came from the masters' aasoeiatkm last Friday. Twelve shops are represented In the masters' association, and It was gen erally reported Friday and Saturday that at least half of the masters' association was anxious for a settlement. It alfto is a matter of record that the plumbers and steam fitters of Omaha are well organized, having practically all the skilled Journey men of the city In the union. NO PARDON OFFERED BURTON Petitions Received, but Ho Action Taken on Them at Wash ington. WASHINGTON. March 24.-Peyton Gor don, United States attorney In charge of pardons, tonight denied the, statement of former United Slates Senator Burton that a pardon had been offered to Mr. Burton a few days after he was placed In Jail at Ironton, Mo., to serve his six months' term. Mr. Gordon declared that a few days after Mr. Burton's Imprisonment began a num ber of letters were received at the Depart ment of Justice asking for a pardon for the former senator. As there was nothing to Indicate' that thesfc letters -had been written with Mr. Burton's knowledge Mr. Gordon wrote to Mr. Burton and called at tention to the letters and suggested that If Mr. Burton so desired the communica tions would be for Warded to the president. No answer, however, was received from Mr. Burton. Sew Travel Luxury On trip east over Pennsylvania Short Line popular library-cafe car In "The Pitts burg Special" Includes free library, smok ing, parlor and dining service a la carte. Leaves Chisago 8 p. m., arrives Pittsburg 8:15 a. m. Also morning, noon and after noon . trains running solid to New York. Through car service to New Tork and Washington. Important reasons for pre ferring the Pennsylvania Route made known upon communicating with W. , H. Rowland, T. P. Agt., U. a Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. j Announcements of Hie Theaters. The advance sale of seats for "Madame Butterfly" Indicates that the Boyd theater will be filled at both performances on Wednesday. The Savage English Opera company was booked for a single per formance in Omaha only, but Manager Burgess finally succeeded In arranging for, a matinee on Wednesday afternoon, and the demand for seats has more than Justi fied this plan. The company is large, bo that a different cast of principals' Is heard at each performance. Some good seats may yet be had at the box office. . ' Aro you one of tho 'Bidn't-have-time" folks? The man who didn't have time to read the classi- . fied ads. last week had plenty time since to discuss the "luck" of a friend of his who bought a "bit of land," - which he found advertised, and the next day re-sold bis bargain at a clear profit of a hundred dollars. ' The man who DIDN'T HAVE TIME to read th Bee' want ads. last week spent an hour yesterday telling his friends about the "good fortune" of a neighbor who found a better bouse in a better seotion of the city and et a lower rent a house that was advertised on ono of this man's "bcay days." The "DON T 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 stumble 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. L BEE OFFICfc Corner 17th and Farnam Sts. THE FAEMER'S "WIFE i Is very careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after using," and gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows that if her churn is four it will taint the butter that i made iu it. The bUmiach is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro cesses which ars almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all which Is put into it? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It docs for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting element. In' this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. ' To aid In healing old gores, or nicer, apply Dr. Pierce 8 All-Healing Salve to them Vthile taking the "Golden Med ical Discovery " to purify and enrich the blond. Dr. Pierce'i All - Healing Salve is cleansing and pain relieving. It le- etroys the bad odors arising from rap pnrating, or running, sores and puts tnein in tne best possible condition for Healing. The " All-Healing Salve " is a superior dressing lor ail open, rnnning, or sup purating, Sores or Ulcers. For healing open wounds, outs and scratches it is Unsurpassed. If yonr medicine dealer does not have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock mail 00 cents In postage stamps to Dr. K. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive it by return poet. Tn treating all open sores . or nloers. boils carbuncles and other swellings, it is important that Dr. iierce;8 ttolden Medical Discovery be taken persistently to purify the blood and thereby remove the cause of the trouble. It Is in the blood that the threat battle of health has to be ought. The ulcer and the sore are simply the scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into the blood. These rttota must be eradicated or the disease will break out afresh. "Golden Medical Discovery" cleanses the blood of all foul and poisonous accumulations, pushes out the dead and waste matter, and thu purifies ihe entire life current. Disease in the flesh rmiPt die out when it is do longer fed by foul blood. Golden Medical Discovery" effectively cures disease in the flesh by curing its cause in the blood. If yfi) have bitter, nasty, foal taste in yotur mouth, coated tongue, fool breath are weak and easily tired, feel depniCsed and despondent, have fre qu'it headahes, dizzy attacks, gnaw ingVwr distress In stomach, constipated or ikjtfgulr bowels, sour or bitter risingJttfir eating and poor appetite, these rt-riptoms, or any considerable numhrof them, indicate that you are suffeolr; from biliousness, torpid, or laiyler with the usual accompanying indigestion, or dyspepsia and its attend ant derangements. i i The, ,hpst agents known to tredlcnl science lor the cure ol tiie a hove syiiin toms una conqition.j, as altc.-.K d hy up writings of leading teachers and unc. tionera ol all the schools of medicql pracfw;. Jiv been skillfully and har moniously combined in Dr. Pierce's M 'ii'm13 The least expense la Invariably Incurred through the early employment of genuine professional skill. Health is too precious to trifle with and you cannot afford to Jeopardize It by neglect or . experiment with uncertain and unreliable treatment. Wi do not quota mlalaadlnjr prices la cmr annonncamants. We ma.k do mla Uadloa" statements or daeepftve, anbuaW nasslik propositions. W cum me at the lowest oharjas possible for stunnl and . snocessfal services. We keVsr te fair dealing; and honest methods. We treat men only and cure prompt ly, safely a"d thoroughly XKltVOL'S DKniLITV, ltlXKll) POISON, SKIN D1SKASKS, KIDNKY and ULADDKH DISEASKS and all Special Diseases and their complications. CONSULT FREE Specialists of tha STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE eT.OKF6RRiEW Call and Do Examined Frco r Write. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 ONLY. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 11th Sts., Omaha, Neb. - . Permanently KstabllKhed In Omaha, Nebraska. EE Oolilcn Medical Discovery. That thia is abft.luiety true will be rea.lilv proven to yonr s.ttioi'iiction if you but mail a postal c:ird request to Dr. K.V. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a frre copv of hi booklet of extracts from tlie Standard medical authorities, civinu the of nil th ingredient entering into his worltl-fiiincd medicines and showing what the tnopt eminent medical men ol the ae av of them. Cures Woman's Weaknesses. We refpr to that boon to weak, nervy ous, suffering women known as Dry Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fvfe one of the EditoraJ staff of The Eclectic Medical Ke view Bays of Unicorn root Htloniat Dioica) which is one of tho chief ingre dienta of the M Favorite Prescription " t "A remedy which InVsrUbly act a uter- ' tne tiiTlcoriWor irKk" for normsl sc- tlvltr of tho entire reproductive sjdiem. lie continues "In Holmilau we have medics uient which more fully answer the tos pnrpces than my n(,r vrva with V bich I ws iloQIidiiilfd. In the treatmert of diseases peri enllur to women It i seldom that a case la' s.-en which dw nut preient dome Indication,: for this remedial agent." Dr. Kvfe funhen jays: "1 he following- are srnong- the Ictdln lndlcitlont. for UeivniistL'iiioni root). F.iiL or nchinii In the back, with leucorrbra ? ionic (weak) conditions of the i-prudnctWe! omans of women, mental dcrreaMon and lr-! rjtablllty associated with chronic dlseauaof , the reproductive citrons of women ; conitant' wnartn of heat In the region of the kld-i neys ; mennrrhaia (IIihxI.iki, due to weak ened condition of the reDixKlucttve Klkni ti amenorrhea (suriiressed or ahsent month!) periods). arlln from or acconipanrlntf ill abnormal condition of tho d!etlve OrranSi and anemic ( thin btnod I hi,u rtrot-iJ sensations la tho txtrurue lower part of uiSI If more or ira cf the bove tvrnn; r.-l' .'.', . 'ii ni hinu m U' iieiter man iskp i )r p,..1. K avor. i',-.,.,.- . ,i i ... , .ilr..nULiui m; ,,i .oh .enmmf m. gffittiita ot Jih.ic.tuiA'ti;cufn inui ,il Helomus. and the mpihcjil omperiio. v-hich it inoht faithfully rcnreBr.pt,,, Of Golden beal root another Droinii another Droini ncnt ingredient of "Favorite Prencrin- tion," Prof. Finlpy Ellingwood, M. D., of, Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says 1 1 "It Is an Important remedy In dlsnnlex ni the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and federal enfeoblnmont. It la useful. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pretcrintlon faithfully represents the above named ingredient and cures the diseases for! which they are recommended. I Ut. Fierce s Pleasant Pelleta are tha original Little Liver Pills, first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago.' Much imitated, but never equaled. Easy to take aa candy. Telephone: DOUGLAS. 23S V
