Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA1 DAILY BEE: MONDAY, 'ATOILI 1, 1007.
DAT OF HOPE AND TRIUMPH
IwUr Celebrated in Christian Chnrchei
Evaoetlioal and ipostolla,
VICTORY OYtR DEATH COMMON TKIKE
.Rlaesi tericr Brtnglnar Heye la
lautarttlHr la rreeehed and
!( Tkroaht the City
Seadar.
The churohee of Omaha, were well fined
yesterday r the Easter services. It vu
ft perfx' day, the tun shining brightly
atmosphere being at reet.
At Christmas U tha day of Joy and
peaoe, as Oood Friday la the day of sor
Of trtumph in the Christian church through
out tha world. It mark tha resurrection
of Christ from the dead and the triumph
over death.
Every church In Omaha u decked In
, oliday dreaa for the occasion. In every
church there was the same theme, tha same
note of undying hop running- throagh the
sermon. In every church hallelujahs were
sung In memory of the resurrection of
Christ. Elaborate special musle was ren
dered by the choirs In all ' the larger
churches and everywhere tha musical pro
gram was - something; more than ordinary.
Tbe resurrection of which Easter is the
celebration has been called "the moat por
tentous event In history." Its authen
ticity hag been attacked, however, by non
believers In all aces of the world, but tha
church answers that they have not been
a tile to advance any theory against It
which would bear the test 'These critics
have declared , that tb body of Christ
wag spirited away by His disciples. But
the Christian contends, aside from the Im
possibility of this when tha tomb was
guarded by Roman soldiers, subsequent
events disprove It. For one of the strong
est proofs of the authenticity of tha resur
rection is Its effect on the church; While
Christ wag 'in the grave His disciples were
scattered. His teaching could not hold
them together and they dented Him. After
His resurrection these same men became
possessed of a sublime courage that noth
ing oould shake. Something tremendous
must hava happened, say the Christians
Of all ages. The reasonable explanation la
that It was tha resurrection.
Another - attempted explanation by In
fidel scholars declares that Mary and tha
disciples war tha victims of an hallucina
tion In which they fancied they saw tbe
risen Christ. And still another Is that
Christ was not entirely dead and was re
suscitated. Christian teecnera say both
of those fall because, aside from their in
trinsic Improbability, they da not explain
tha wonderful faithfulness of the disciples,
the marvelous spread .of the church and
the change of the Bunday from the seventh
to tha first day of the week. Such are
arguments advanced by Christ's followers
to prove His resurrection.
On Easter the praises and 'songs of
triumph rise from the churches In memory
of the great event upon which Is founded
the faith of millions.
shall make os boiler mora firmly that If a
man die he shall live again.
"Tha Mggeat men of all nations and all
ages believe In Immortality. It Is dAngerous
for a nation to ever give up belief In It.
Bob IngersoU said there wasn't any Ufa be
yond, and his fnllnwera hellasr H
"It's perfect suicide, for consider the
wards In this or any other city where the
greater number of suicides occur and there
yon will find the people who hava - wiped
the thoughts of Ckxi and tha hereafter out
of their hearts and lost all faith or belief
In Immortality. '
"Lord Tennyson read everything written
by skeptics and sometimes drew back and
said there was na Immortality, . until . he
burled his son, Arthur. Then he stood by
tha open grave and wrote 'In Memorlam.'
epitomising his unbounded faith and con
viction In the Immortality of the soul."
KNIGHTS TEMFLAIl AT SERVICES
Members of Mosul Calvary Attend
First Methodist Cnareh.
' Following ah ancient and honored custom
of attending Easter services In a body, ac
coutred in tha full regalia of the organisa
tion, over 100 members of Mount Calvary
comniandery, . Knaghts Templar, attended
tha Easter morning services ct tha First
Methodist church at tho Invitation of tha
pastor. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, who is a
Knights Templar and past grand pc slate of
the Ooramandory of Iowa.
Attired In their plumes and aaaheg of
white and with their emblematic swords
and decorations, the Knlrhta Templar pre
sented an Imposing appearance as they
constituted a solid phalanx in the center
of the church auditorium, which, with the
altar, was decn-ated profusely with palms
and Easter flowers.
An overflow congregation , witnessed the
ervloes, several hundred standing, and
special muslo was rendered by an aug
mented oholr of forty voices.
In prefacing his discourse. Dr. Loveland
aid: "There are two organizations repre
orrted here this morning that have pledged
their belief In the resurrection of Christ
from the grave and tha Immortality of the
soul. Tha Christian church for 1,600 years
has said, 1 believe in-the resurrection and
the) Immortal Christ.' For over 800 years,
when an effort was mads by Infidels to dis
turb the birthplace of our Saviour, the
Knlsjhts Templar have been waving their
plumes and pledging their faith In the im
mortality of the soul. Christians of the
ettureh of fha Living God, I salute you aa
xponemis of the Christian faith.
"IX a man die, shall he live again? This
la tha greatest question that aver rose to
tha Ups of mankind. I have sometimes
wondered why this question hasn't been
settled aa other great questions and prob
lems hava been reduced to mathematical
or soientlflo certainty.'
"But here Is a question that refuses to be
definitely answered. I am not here this
monad ug to settle the question, but I'm
here, if possible, Just to give a little brac
ing to your faith; a Iritis certification that
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UK a rn'ativ in
OMAHA.
X WE
ALWAYS HAVE
ROCK
SPRINGS
PHONES 1111-15 tJ
CENTRAL COAL Jf
X 13 INJUCnTT ITS
POWER OF HIS RESURRECTION
Death Coaqnered aad All Sinister
Qneatlon. Are Forever Answered.
"A bar sinister has always lain across
the path of life since history began," said
Rev. Dr. I O. Baird at St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church yesterday morning
In his sermon on "The Power of His Resur
rection." "This bar sinister Is death, which Is ever
reaping Its grim harvest. From earliest
time It has been a mystery. The great
silent majority who have passed its line
send back no message. Is there a beyond T
Shall we live in the future? Do our friends
and loved ones await us there T These are
all questions of absorbing Interest. Death
Is tha Una which divides us from those who
know. And In Christ death Is conquered,
and the answer Is given to all these questions.
"Who can doubt that Chi 1st really rose
from the dead? Men have attacked the
fact with all sorts of theories to explain
It away. But all have railed utterly. It
was held that the body had been spirited
away by the disciples or by Christ's
enemies. But the disciples, a mere hand
ful of poor men, could hardly overcome
the strong guard of Roman, soldiers placed
at the tomb and roll away the Immense
stone and remove the body. What object
would there be, on the other hand, to His
enemies to remove His bodyT They would
only be playing into the hands of those who
believed In Him. v-, i
"Again, it Is alleged that He never rose
at ail, and that the story of the resurrec
tion Is only a myth. Return declares that
Mary Magdalene, coming out to the tomb
In the carry morning, saw a rustling In
the leaves or the mist and thought she saw
the Lord and heard His voice. This ex
planation is so poor that it is ridiculous.
Who Is so simple as' to believe the great
Christian religion is founded on the hallu
cination of a half-witted woman, for such
Renan declares Mary Magdalene waa? Sup
pose Mary had come back with such a
story and the body had been still In the
grave, would not the falsity of the tale be
seen at once by examination? And. besides.
many others besides Mary saw the empty
tomb.
'A strong proof of the resurrection Is
the marvelous strength of the church of
Christ following that event. On the day
after the cruclflxtlon the disciples were
completely demoralized. Feter angrily de
nied that he ever knew the Lord. Others
went about their old tasks. But with the
resurrection the church took on a vigor
that was the wonder of' the world. It
flourished aa no religion had flourished
before. Within . three months 3.000 had
joined the followers of Jesus and within
sixty years Christianity had spread . over
the world. Was a fraud or an hallucination
the foundation of this ' and of a religion
that has endured to the present tlmeT"
ALL , SAINTS CHURCH DEDICATED
New Balldlngr Literally Packed at the
'.. First Service."
"This Is tha day that the lord hath made;
let us rejoice and be glad in It."
These words were taken as the thome
and text for a sermon by Coadjutor Bishop
Williams at the first service which was
held In the new edifice of All Saints'
Episcopal church at Twenty-sixth and
Dewey avenue. "This text is especially fit
for this glorious Easter morning, for we
have a most magnificent day on which to
dedicate this most splendid, church of any
west of Chicago," said Bishop Williams.
"Christ was stoned by the old builders.
but He has since been accepted as the
principal stone in the corner of modern
religion. Why do we build churches and
why keep them free from secular uses? It
is not simply that peopre may gather on
Sunday to hear a sermon, but that people
may come and pray and be baptised and
participate in the holy, communion, that
there may be a beginning of the heavenly
life on this earth.
'Churches are built for the honor of
.Almighty God. This Is God's house, and
we have bullded it that his Kingdom may
come on earth as It la In heaven. In re
ligion the old is tha beat, for It Is nearer
to the Lord who rose on this Easter day.
The present condition of Christianity Is
serious. EVen the churches of" the middle
ages did not lose the true conception of
Christianity which we 'are In danger of
losing today. They did not lose track of
the fact that Ood is real and had rights
which man was bound to give Him and
so they built churches which were marvels
and wondrous tributes to the religion and
In reverence to God. The hardest thing
the church has to do Is to teach the people
reverence and to have them remember the
church is God's home and as suoh must be
reverenced." . I ,
After his sermon Bishop Williams took
occasion to congratulate the congregation
on Its magnificent new' church, which,
taken with the parish house built adjoin
ing tha church and which waa presented
by O. W. Wattles, makes one of the finest
church buildings in the entire west. The
congregation waa as large as oould be
accommodated.
thing for which to strive: something to
make them better and stronger.
"The greatest of all hopes Is the hope of
Immortality. There is ho hope like that,
that which comes from contact with the
risen, conquering, triumphant Savior."
These were the closing words of the ser
mon, after speaking which Dr. Clarke pro
nounced the i ben ed lotion, leaving his con
gregation to ponder the force of his loglo.
The pastor announced before the sermon
that the new church. In the basement of
which services have been held for some
months, would be dedicated April B, and
that a program for that occasion was
being formulated. Some minister or minis
ters of distinction from other cities will
be here.
DR. W. S. FT L TO "I AT WESTMINSTER
Plttsbsirgr Minister Preaches I Pnlplt
to Which., ne Is Called.
Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D., formerly pastor
of the Point Breese Presbyterian church of
Pittsburg, preached at Westminster Pres
byterian church Sunday morning before a
large congregation. He spoke from the
text. First Corinthians xv:67, the theme
bilng the victory over death through Christ,
as ihorr. In the Resurrection.
"Our religion does not propose to make
us happy by hiding evils of life from us,
but by our victory over them," said he.
"We are constantly beset by giant evils
which we must meet and overcome, and wa
will overcome them because the Lord Is
with us. God's people enjoy the victories
they win over evil. The Lord has never
tried to make us happy by shielding us
from evil, but He has always been with us
In our efforts to overcome evil and assisted
us In winning the victory over evIL
"Many different kinds of doctrines are
advanced to the effect that there Is no
such thing as evil, that evil Is 'merely the
product of our Imagination. But they are
not God's doctrines. He would have us
see the stern realities of life and all Its
evils In order that our victory over evils
and death will be the greater through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. We loss the fear of death
because of our victory over It through
Jesus Christ. Some look upon death as the
end. but with the Christian it Is but the
beginning of a better, purer and holler
life. Men need a risen Savior to deliver
them from the fear of death.
"The sting of death Is sin. If there waa
no sin, death would be as peaceful and
natural aa falling Into dreamless sleep.
Christ has plucked from death's hands
those weapons that sin has put In death's
hands and through Him we accomplish our
victory over death. Death has been de
feated In the risen Savior. . Our .hope of
the life hereafter through our Lord Jesus
Christ does not rest on the parallel analysis
of the approaching spring after the death
time of winter. He that belleveth on Jesus
Christ shall never die. There Is ever pres
ent with us the hope of another Easter
morning, when ws shall rejoice with Him
as He-delivers us up from His kingdom to
God, thus leading a heavenly-chosen people
Into another promised land where there Is
no death, no sorrow, pain, parting or sick
ness, and there God will make ail things
new. Christ's death Is but ths harbinger
of another Easter day."
Dr. Fulton has been 'called to the pas
torate of Westminster church and it Is
believed may accept.
mcsio at KotnrrrB memorial
Special Service by the - Choir aad
Snaday School Occupy the . Day.
There was no sermon at Kountse Me
morial church, but the choir had. prepared
a very fine musical program, which was
splendidly rendered. In the morning there
were eight members received Into the
church and the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper administered to nearly 100 more
persons than ever partook of the service In
the history of the church.
At 3 p. m. the Sunday school had a special
Easter program of songs and recitations.
Superintendent Epson's little daughter,
Madeline, sang a fine solo with a violin
obltgato by her schoolmate, Mildred Ben
nett. H. J. Penfold referred to his .seven
years of delightful service aa superintendent
of the school and urged the importance of
oo-operatlon and of Bible study. Leslie O.
Allen, for six years superintendent, also
made an Interesting address. A large con
tribution wes made by the school and also
by the infant class. The pastor baptised
twelve babes and one youth at this meet
ing. There was an excellent musical service
by the choir in the evening, consisting of
several anthems and a number of vocal
and Instrumental solos., The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and lilies
and was crowded at ail services.
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
HOPE THE KJEYNOTH OF EASTER
Likewise the Mainspring; ef Life, Says
Dr. A. S. C. Clark.
"Hop Is the keynote of Easter. Joy and
gladness abound on this day, ths day of
the Christian's triumph. And we are ail
happy because the smile of nature beams
down upon us this morning in the warmth
of its sunshine and the vigor of Its fresh
atmosphere, harmonious with the glowing
touch of God's undying love as conveyed
to us in the unspeakable sacrifice of His
only begotten Son, our Lord and Savior's
triumph over sin and the grave."
Taking bis text from those last words of
the third verse of I Peter, first chapter, "A
lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead." Rev. A. & C. Clarke,
D. I., at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church yesterday morning thus began his
Easter sermon, which was of unusual elo
quence and convincing power.
Keeping hop aa the very kernel of his
thought. Dr. Clarke continued:
"Hope is the mainspring of life. That
man who baa lost hope Is like tho watch
that Is without its mainspring he has no
action. Tou find men as you find nations,
that seem to procead without the stimulus
of hope. They are what Lord Salisbury
onoe termed the "moribund men,' or the
moribund nations. . With such men and
such nations the goldea age la In tha past.
That is a aad condition. The maa of action,
the nation of destiny, has yet to reach Its
golden age; their golden age is that age
toward which they are looking, . working,
aiming, hoping. With such ae these the
future la not etspiy and unpromising; there
la a goal to be reached. The golden age
J Just absA ce&afle&U. they, bave tune-
TWO FUJILE TAPS ON LID
Men Who Kick Aaralaat the Pricks
on Sunday Closing Are
Tak la.
Saloonkeepers still attempt te lift Omaha's
Sunday lid In spite of the wee that has
come to some of them. Two were caught
by the police yesterday and locked up on
charges of keeping disorderly houses.
They were Michael Brunskl, 1214 South
Thirteenth street and John Achats, . 11
North Sixteenth street.
Sergeant Hayes and Officers McCarthy
and Wooldridge, dressed In . plain clothes,
slid, unnoticed, into B run aid's place shortly
after 10 a, m. and found a ' number of
patrons therein. McCarthy took charge of
the cash register and one man told him he
had Just given tl for a bottle of beer, but
had not received his change. McCarthy
did not act aa cashier to tha extent of giv
tag the man his change, but took careful
note of the remark as good evidence to
prove business had been. done. There was
about $M in the register and Mrs. Brunskl
explained $10 had been placed In it that
morning for ohange. A dosen Inmates of
the place were taken to jail with the pro
prietor charged as inmates of a disorderly
house.
Achats' i operations were discovered by
Sergeant Rentfrow and Officers Hudson
and Wooldridge about the same time and a
quantity of liquor secured as evidence.
Oood Caagh Medicine for Children,
The season for coughs and colds Is now
at hand and too much care cannot be used
to protect the chtlden. A child Is much
more likely to contract diphtheria or scar
let fever when he has a cold. Tbe quicker
you cure his cold the less the risk. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the sole re
llanoe of many mothers, and few of them
who have tried It are willing to use any
other. Mrs. F. P. Btarcher of Ripley, W.
Va,, says: "1 have never used anything
other than Chbmberlain's Cough Remedy
for my children and it has always given
good satisfaction. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may be
given aa confidently to a child as to an
adult.
AH goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
Store guaranteed aa to prices and quality.
Christian Science Leetmr.
A free leoture on Christian Science will
be given at Boyd's theater next Thursday
April a. at p. m., by Hon. C A. Buaklrk.
a member of ths Christian Sclsnee Board
of Lectureship of Boston, Mass. For four
years Mr. Buaklrk waa attorney general of
Indiana, but sines abandoning his law prac
tice to engags In Christian Boienc work,
has taken up his residence in Bt Louis.
Now la tha time tox make your wants
kaewa Ukteufa T&e ee wU Ad Page.
r en r (v r-t er er -v wr" . v sr- v-v
mm
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The materials we use are the best we can buy.
And a partner in our business selects them.
The goodness of Schlitz is due largely to them.
But the supremacy of Schlitz as a home beer has
been gained by the fact of its absolute purity.
Purity is not so conspicuous as some qualities in
beer, yet it is very expensive. That is why it is rare.
But what does it matter how good a beer is if it is
not a pure beer? If its use is unhealthful? If its
result is biliousness?
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed von, see that the cork or crown is branded
Schlitz beer is
known as the
pure beer the
world over.
i
Phone Douglas 918
Jos. Schlitz Brewing; Co. of Neb
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
That mi ads
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LE1IERS FROM ME READERS
Dr. Miller Answers Soma Qasitioni About
Babies aad Police Regulation.
DISEASE RAREST .5 pgWK TO SCIENCE
Reiterates His ;. Assertion, In the
Face of Dr. Somen' Denial
It Never Existed la
Omaha.
Contributions oif timet triples are
Invited from readers of Tbe Bee.
Communications should be written
legibly on on. side of the paper only
and accompanied by the name and ad
dress of the writer. The name will not
be usod If th writer asks that It be
withheld. Unufcud communications will:
not be returned Correspondents are ad--vised
to limit tnlc letters to 300 words
or they will b subject to being cut
down to that limit at the discretion of '
the editor. Publication of views of
correspondents must not be taken te
commit The Bee to their endorsement.
The Dog Qaestloa.
OMAHA. March St. To the Editor of
The Bee: I have been much Interested In
the very; able meas of talk In The Bee
aimed personally at me on the dog ques
tion. I will deal with some of it after
asking its readers to give careful atten
tion to what I wish to say upon ths sub
ject of rabies canlna In the simple state
ments of the result of my long study of It,
as follows:
1. Rabies; by common consent of medical
authority in every country, is ths rarest
disease In the world. No case was ever
seen In Omaha. What Is claimed to have
been rabies in two cases cited by Dr.
Bomers were not rabies. In my opinion.
and one of them occurred eighteen years
ago.
1 What are called "mad" dogs are not
mad dogs at all. Dogs that are called mad
may be thus classed: (1) The vicious dog
which has been made vicious by abuse
and persecution; CD the dog that defends
his master's home and family, and, In his
seal, get o(T his own premises into the
street to do it; (S) the sick, thirsty and
starving dog.
And now as to the care and police of
the vicious dog, the defender of the home,
and the sick, thirsty, homeless and starving
dog. Ths Nebraska Humane society wanta
a wise, true and humane regulation that
will protect everybody and harm nobody.
No member of It, including its president,
wants license for the homeless or the
vicious dog to run at large, but ths merely
homeless and friendless dog should havs
the privilege of finding bis old home and
master, or a new home and master, if he
can. and no man with a heart In him
should deprive the dog of that poor privi
lege. My own plan is this:
L All homeless dogs, all vicious, sick or
thirsty dogs should be reported by cltlsens
to the police, and by the police to the
chief, and sen.t to the pound. Any police
man who, without some emergency,
shoots a dog without Investigation snd an
order, should be instantly dismissed from
the service. Dogs are property under the
laws of this stats. Did any of our good
friends In the city council know what
they were doing when they authorised a
wild eat mayor to destroy the property
of their neighbors toy the universal slaugh
ter of dogsT They ought to thank ths
Nebraska Humane society for Its snorts
to save them and their bondsmen from
more prosecutions than they could count
If they were allowed to go on with their
dog dunce. Mayor Dahlman and Chief
Po&ebue ought U be eafieclallz thankful
for what the humane society Is trying to
do for them.
2. A dog has the right to defend his
master's home. If he goes beyond his limit
his master should be notified and proper
restraint should be enforced, but no muzzle
or chain should need be used.
8. Female dogs running at large in cer
tain seasons should be Instantly seized and
sent to the pound. This Is very Important.
4. Chief Donahue. If let alone, can and
will, I have no doubt, by co-operation with
the poundmaster tho chief has bUBhela,rf
good sense manage ill this with per
fect ease and to the satisfaction of every
body who is not a born dog hater or a
crank. Their friends are legion, men and
women. Did these wild-eyed dog haters
and cranks ever know tha this dog brother
Of theirs and mine Is' saving scores of
homes and lives every day in the year
from destruction from flres and drowning?
Did they ever stop to think that every
dollar of the -countless millions of gold
from the Klondike would have been Im
possible but f or the Alaskan dog? Did
they ever stop long enough to remember
that the countless millions of money from
sheep wool from the mountains would have
been impossible but for the noble ahepherd
dog which protects the sheep from the
tangs of the wolf and does the work of
forty men in herding them together?
A moment's attention to Dr. Andrus B.
Bomers, who asks me this question: "Is a
man's life worth more than a dog's?" Aa
this question is meant to be Insulting, I
may be pardoned for saying In reply that,
in a single case I have in mind at the
moment of writing, it would depend on the
man, and not much on the breed of dog.
Any mors questions. Doctor?
But Dr. Bomers says he reported a case
of rabies to The Bee a few weeks slnoe.
No doubt of it. Plenty of medical black
smiths have done that sort of thing before.
But that don't prove anything. The trouble
with the distinguished medicine man of
Omaha is that bs mistook a case of well
known nervous disease for rabies. Brook
lyn has been a hotbed for this disease for
years. Dog scares arising from It have
caused panics of fear, and medical men ot
real brains have been called out to tell the
people the truth about It. Dr. Bomers Is a
very able and a very nice man, 1 admit,
but he lacked experience with these dis
eases and could not differentiate the brain
disease from imaginary rabies. But the
great doctor went back eighteen years to
find one case, and a few weeks to find one
of his own. Admit the truth of both, and
it makes his argument, and himself,
ridiculous by putting them Into print to
help on the latest dog scare.
But Dr. Bomers says there has been "an
epldemlo" of the rarest of diseases in
Massachusetts.
"Angels and ministers of grace defend
us!"
An epidemic of -rabies canlna! Don't all
laugh at once, men of medicine! Be solemn,
as you would when you should hear thi-t
strsnge symphony of guttural discord from
the bowels of a well known equine child of
the animal creation. Dr. Thomas Watson
of London, the ablest medical practitioner
and teacher of the time, never aaw a case
of rabies in his life; all medical authority
except Dr. Bomers agree that it Is the
rarest of all diseases, and yet we are told
by our friend that rabies Is epldemlo In
Massachusetts.
A "Cltlsen" who calls me "Brother"
wants to know If I found a strange, home
less dog lying on the front porch of my
house showing his teeth at me If I would
not feet a little more safe If he had a
muzzle on? I answer, yes. But does not
my brother citizen see that hat case, one
never befure heard of by anybody else,
called for pity and kindness Instead of a
muzzle? A lest dog, woru out with hunger
and tired In vain search for his own heme,
sautht abelter saA rest on the porch ot my
friend "Citizen." Would he know what I
would have done In that case, sure enuughV
I would have gone around to the back door
and cautiously opened the front door from
the inside. I would have kindly spoken to
the dog. If he had ran away I would have
called him back and Into the house, If I
could. If he declined hospitality from fear,
I would have fed and watered him outside,
and let the poor fellow try to find his old
master and home again. Dogs love their
homes better than men do, and will cross
a half a continent when lost to find them.
Friends of the dog, men and women who
love him, I want to sny to you that you
must submit to no compromises with Mayor
Dahlman, or any other man, on this ques
tion. Bluster and swaggering autocrats
who have a little brief authority will not
shoot anybody's dogs in this town because
they are not muzr.led. Tho muzzle waa dead
and damned in this great big-hearted town
forty-years ago. GEO ROE U MIL.I.ER,
President of the Nebraska Humane Society,
Passensrcr Train In Collision.
FAIRMONT. W. Va., March Sl.-.Baltl-more
& Ohio passenger train No. 11, bound
for Wheeling. W. Vs., collided head-on
with a freight train at Prltchards Mills,
svnn miles west of hers, this afternoon.
Over 100 passengers were severely shaken
up and bruised and a brakeman on tha
freight train was seriously Injured. Botf
locomotives were demolished and the trains
badly damaged.
Colorado Favors Sugar Tariff.
DENVER, March Jl. The senate tonlgh
passed the house Joint memorial to con
gress expressing opposition to the reduc
tion of the tariff on sugar Imported from
any country In the world and especially
the Philippine Islands. Agitation In favor
of such reduction Is deplored.
OIL,
D CROW
RYE.
m e a.
REAL WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for tho word RYE in red on label.
5y "nt
ausutej
A
F t-sv
to
jwiiso y
Distllloryi
Woodford Cow Krt-
Distributerst
Hilar DrcMb'c Co Oxr.xha
JUL
i 7
It
-V; -
. ' i
I
Ths Inset expense Is Invalrably incurred
through the early employment of genuine
frofPBsional skill. Health Is too precious to
rtflle with, and you cannot afford to Jeop
ardize it by neglect or experiment with un
certain and unreliable treatment.
We do not quote misleading price la
onr enaounoem.nts. Wi mas. no mis
Lading statements or deceptive, acbusl
n.ssllks propositions. Ws ours sara at tae
loweat charges possible for sfcaufnl aad
successful service. Ws bsli.ve sa fat
d.allng and hon.st methods.
We treat men only and rare promptly,
safely and thoroughly UltONCHlTIH,
CATAIUIH, KEKVOl'S DEBILITY,
BLOOl) POISOX, HKJ.V DUSKASK.S,
KIDNKV and BLADDEIt DISEASES
and ail Special Diseases and tbelr com plications.
CONSULT FREE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Call and Do Examined Free or Write.
OFFICE HOIKS 8 A. M. to 8 K H. bL'NDAVH 10 to 1 OSiLT.
1308 Taxnam St, Between 13th and 11th Bis., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently EaUUiaUed la Omaha, Nebraska.
1