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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 21, 1007 5 ' "Se. r ( ( TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST tr. W. C. Wyre of Hosting at Cai tcllar Prebj-Uriaa. DEDICATION OF PEARL MEMORIAL New Mrffc4lat Church Will Be Fer mull? Aart for Work hip nst aday Morning. nv. W. C. Wyre, pastor of the First Prea hyterlan church of Hastings, will preach at the morning service at th. Castellar F'et Presbyterian churrh. Mr. Wyre It tine of Nebraska's strong speakers. Tiva Endeavor society will continue IU meet Inns as urniel at 7 o'clock. The event i' 8 rvlee will be of unusual Interest to to people of the aouth part of the city a well aa to the people scattered all over the city. Mrs. W. 8. Johnson, a charter member of the church and an active worker, will speak In a reminiscent way of the church since Its organisation as well as the opportunity for advance work. Mrs. Johnson roes to Beatrice to Join 11 r. Johnson, who has taken the position Its superintendent of the Beatrice Eleetrlo IllKht company. For the last ten years lie has had charge of the primary de partment of the Bunday school, and dur ing her connection with the church she has seen many of Omaha's prominent man and women grow up from her llttie Sun day school people to strong and sturdy characters, active In the affairs of th world. Rey. Robert B. H. Bell will retura and officiate at the morning service, 11 o'clock, at the Church of the Good Shop herd. Twentieth and Ohio streets. Pearl Memorial Methodist church will be dedicated Sunday, July 18. Itev. H. C Jennings of Cincinnati will preach the 'dedicatory sermon and the exercises wi!l be elaborate. This Is a mission churcn, established at Twenty-fourth and Larl more. It Is constructed of cement stont and cost St. 000. It Is a valuable addition to the forces of Methodism and Cnrla tlanlty and will contribute to the strength of the church In thla city, i Rev. Mr. Baldwin will preach for the I South Omaha Christian church Pond morning at 11 o'clock at the Workmen temple. There wlU be no evening serv ice. Rev. B. B. A. McBride of the Central Vnlted Presbyterian church, has gone to Tirownlce, Neb., to spend his vacation. He will be gone three weeks, during which ' lino Rev. R. J. Plcken of Indlanola, la.,. vlll preach on Bunday s at the church. Rev. N. I.. Packard of Llncoln, will oe upy the pulpit of the Saratoga Congre gational church, Sunday evening. Trie pulpit of Wra Flint Methodist Epls- opal church will be filled during the ab i nee of the pastor by Rev. William Oorst, 1 'residing elder, Bunday morning, and In I . evening by Rev. Dr. Slsson. Bunday i,.enlng, Dr: Slsson will preach at 8:00 clock on the subject, "Half of the Hinge ' i True Character." Epworth league will cet at 7 o'clock in the league room. Oraham will lead the singing at .jfl.iiy i r"7"ing Methodist church at the Sunday rr Tiling servloe only, and at the offertory . ill render 6t. Quentln's "Song of Praise." Rev. John H. Hatfield of Tarklo, Mo., wlH conduct the services at tho Dundee rresbyte.rlan church. Fiftieth and Vnder wood avenue, Sunday at 10.3) a. m. and , t p. m. Sabbath y school at 12 m. Chris tian Endeavor at T p. m. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, pastor of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian .church, will leave for a month's vacation on a farm In Illi nois Monday or Tuesday with his family. His pulpit will be supplied In hi absence. Music at First Methodist: Prelude Elevation Oullraant Cjusrtet Hock of Ages Brahms Oflertory Interlude Fletcher Solo Just As I Am Cutter Miss Cortelyou. Postlude March Calkin EVENING. Prelude Ave Maria Richmond Offertory OfTertoire ...Deahagea , (Juartet Uod Be Merciful Unto Us and , 4 iUess Us Krats ' 'Postlude .Dubois Miss Cortelyou, soprano; Mr. Ames, tenor; Mrs. Anderson, alto; Mr. Krats. bass; Mr. Vernqn C. Bennett, organist; Mr. Lea a. Krutx, director of music. Miscellaneous Asssasenseats, All Saints' Episcopal. Twenty-sixth and Pewev Avenue Services at 7:30 a. m, awl 11 a. m. Parkvale Congregational, Thirty-first arvl Ool.l Rev. N. L. Packard of Lincoln will preach at 11 a. m. Cavalry Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Bible scho.il. 1:10 p. in.; Fri day, 8 p. m., gospel service. Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio Morning prayt-r and sermon at IL The rector will officiate. Church of the Living Ood. College Hall, Nineteenth and Earnam "Millennial Dawn;" Bible study at I and 7:0 p. iu. First Baptist. Rev. J. W. Conley. Pa. tor Regular services at 10: JO a. m. ami t p. m. The pastor will preach at bo'li services. North Side Christian. Twenty-Beoond and lxjout, J. II. Kirschsteln, Pastor Morning, Spending and Being Spent;" evening. Contracting With Ood." Unity, Seventeenth and Caaa, Rev. Nek ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:4.. After this service the church will L closed for Jhe summer vacation. First Churcfc af Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building Sunday school at I 45 a.'m.; hundty stt vices at 11 a. m.; subject of lesson ser mon. 'Truth." Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, the Very Rev. Qeorge A. Beecher. Dean Holy communion at (a. m ; morning prayer ana sermon at U; evening lraer anu sermon ai s. People'e Church, Charles W. Bavldne Pastor Morning topic. "Deliverance In the Day of Trouble;" evealng. "The I,at rrayer or tne wicked on Earth. Prof, alert has charge of the music. First United Evangelical. Franklin Near Twenty-Fourth. Rev. J. A. Deck. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; worship at U a. m . theme, "Hlnderanee to God s Revival;" Christian Endeavor, T p. m.; worship, t I. m. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-Seventh Morn ing worship at 10.30, sermon by T. M. Ship herd; Sunday school at noun; Young peo ple a Society of Christian Endeavor at i p. m. Walaut Hill Methodist Flncopal. Forty First and Charles. B. B. Hosman. Pastor lu i a. m., aermon by Rev. C. W. M.llia; Sjii.lay school at noon: 4 ii p. m . Epwurtli leagtir; i p. m., sermon by Rev. Francia P. Cook. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, A. 8. C. Olnrke. Pastor Morning "ervic at wut.)ect. "A Ureal Life's Mutlvf evening service at 8, sublet-! t. ' The Knatsance and school at noon. K formation; Sunday St. Marks English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burditte, L. droh. Pastor Servli-es Sunday. U'.6 m. .. "The Prodigals Brother;" 8 p. m . "The More Sure vxord. Sunday school at noun; vuuum f eople. 7:18 p. m. " Mcfabe Methodist fniseoral. Fortieth and Fsrnam-Sunday school. 10 a. m.; morning preaching awvlce. n oclw k, at which Kev. L M.Mire will treach; evehlng service, at 8. will be conducted by T. F. Sturgeas; Junior league at 3 p. m First Congregational. Nineteenth and Imvenport-H-A. It. a v. Wadswonh. presiient of lllevue pelage, will condurt the services ai 1 SO a m.; Itundav n h.xl st 13 m ; Clirtstiaa Krdeavor at I m Sliangrrs epecially tnvtied. F're fVistla. KlnM-Mili n. s,.n.m C D. IniHwr. faetnr lil- rlin-tl Si a T. IL Mattera, rupei tmtDdrnt , eiaion is .-fc-iu-iUd useiL for Catarrh? Should a list of the ingredients of Pe nma be rubiaittcd to asy medioal ex pert, cf whatever icliocl cr nationality, he would be bliffod to adsifc without roserve that eaoh one of tica wna of un doubted valr.e in chrcaio catarrhal dis eases, and had etood the test of many roan' experience in the trea truant of each diaeaaea. THERE CAU EE 2T0 DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT EVER. Peruriah composed cf the most efficacious and universally uncd herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient of Penum has a reputation of its own 1b the cure of some phase of catarrL Perona brir js to the hone the COM BINES KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL SCHOOLS OP KEDICUTE in the treat dent of catarrhal diseases j brings to the home the scientific 6kill and knowl edge of the modern pharmacist ; and last but notlcast, brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hartman, in theuseof catarrh remedies, and in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis ease which is very prevalent Eany thousand people know they have chronio catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronio catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease. ' The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to proscribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BEEuTQ AHY RELIEF. Dr. Hartman's idea Is that a catarrh remedy can be mado on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity. Eis idea is that this remedy can be supplied direct ly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it TSo other household remedy so uni versjdly advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, allowing that Parana invites the full Inspection of the critics. Subjects, morning, "The Christian Disci pline; evening, Hie Seal-lees' World; ChriPtlan Endeavor at C:30 p. m. German Evangelical Lutheran (St. Paul's), Twenty -Elehtli and Parker. Kev. H Holle, Pastor Kenular service, with holy com munion, at 10 a. ni. ; confessional service at 8 V a. m. Theme at regulnr service, "Be wsre of False Prophets." No service In the evening. Knox Preebyterlan, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by pastor and reception of members; Sabbath school at 12 m.; Junior Chrietlan Endeavor, J p. m. ; young people's meeting, 7 p. m. ; evening worship at S; prayer meeting, Wednesday morning, 7 to 7:30. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and Ohio, liev. Herbert L. Mills, Paator Red ular services of worship at 10:30 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school st noon; Chiie tlan Endeavor at 7 p. m.; morning sermon by the pastor on "The World Our Field," evening sermon by Rev. J. B. Burkhanlt Cf Council Bluffs. First United Presbyterian, Twenty-flrst and Emmet. David R. Turnbull. Pastor Services 10:30 -a. m. and 8 p. m.; mornlm? sermon by the pastor, "The Tenth Com mandment;" evening sermon by Kev. Mr. PUkln; Hlble school at noon; meeting of young people, 7 p. m.j midweek service, Wednesday, ( p. m. Central United 1'reshyterlan In the ab sence of Dr. Mcllrlde on hla vacation. Rev. R. J. Plcken of Indlanola, la., will preach the next throe SabhathH. Morning service at 10:, subject, "Right Thinking and Right Living;" no evening service; Sabbath school at noon; young people's meeting at 7 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8. Second Prsbyterlan, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Hurdtck, Pal lor Pleaching by the paetor at 10:30 and 8. Morning subject, "Why Churches Die." Sunday school, Bible, Raraca and Phtlathca classes at noon; men's r'ayer meeting st lu a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:45; midweek service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Session meet ing Thursday, 8 p. m. Cavalry Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham ilton, Kev. E R. Curry, Pastor Services t 10:Su a. m. and 8 p. m. : evenlna subject. "The Raptlsts and Religious Liberty;" Bible school at 12 m : men's Haraca class st 12 m. ; all men Invited. Arthur Jorgen sen is leading the discussions. Young peo- j'ic meeting at I p. m.; Wednesday, o p. m.. midweek praise service. Westminster Preahvtertnn Ma.rtn nd Twenty-Ninth. Rev. V. 8. Fulton. Pastor The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:ft p. m ; Sabbath school at noon. The evening service is to be a service of song anu conaiacratlou or the Kndeavor topic, conducted by the Young People's society, followed by the pastor's sermon. Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth ai.d Ieavenworth 1'reaiiilng by the pastor Jt 10:30 a. m.; subject. "The Relation of the Sahhath School to the Church;" 7:30 p m.. song service and sermonetu on tno church lawn: 8 p. m., a varied service of eong and address hv Dr. W. O. Henry; 10 a. m., men's prayer meeting; 13 m men s Bible class; 3 p. m., Sunday school Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-Fourtli and Blnney lu:30 a. m., regular worshlu with sernum by Evangelist William J. Caulston; 8 p. in., service at the gospc-l tent. North Twenty-third, between Spaulding and Bprague; Bible school at noon; the Baptist Young People's union at the tent at 7 p m The tent meetings, in charge of the young people of Immanuel Baptist church, will continue every night this week. The tent Is pitched at 3!J0 North Twenty-third street Kev. William J. Caulston leads the meet ings. PRATT I, IS OF THE YOl'f GSTERS. Little Tot (reading) Tommy, what Is the missing link? Small Tommy It's papa's cuff button when it rolls under the dresser. Teacher-Now, Harold, can you tell me what water Is? Bmall Harold Yes, ma am. It's mud with the dirt taken out. utile tMjooy (with paper) What a an autocrat. Margie? uttle Margle-An autocrat Is who who owns an autocar. a person Kdgar Does your mother ever give you anything when you are real good? ' Jlmmle No; but you bet she gives It to me good and proper when I ain't "ily teachers name is Brown," said the Unit liltle girl. My teachers nsme," replied the other little girl, "Is Davis, but I don't know what color It la." Young Oolrox (admiring picture In parlor) loi s your sinter paint, Margie?" Little Margie-Yes, sir; but she's finished now and as soon as she puts a llttie powder on she'll be right down. Sunday School Teacher What does this veree mean where 11 says: "And th lot fell upon Jonah?" Bright Boy-I guess It means the whole gang Jumped on him. "Now, Johnny." said the Sunday school teacher, "what do we learn from the story of Samson?" "That It doesn't pay to let a woman cut a fellow'a hair." replied Johnny, whoae mother had recently treated htm to an un siiM-faetory haircut. ' i Vaut Ad always bring results. QUEST OF LOST LOVER'S MINE Strange Adventure of Trapper Who Found Cave of Gold. SEVERAL THRILLS IN HIS RESCUE Difficulty of nelncatlnat the Treasure Fruitless Search of Prospec tors A Mystery of the Soathwest. The story of the most wonderful gold mine In the world and the treasure of som ancient rare Is regarded by at least ten men who live In tho Indian Territory as gospel truth, others allowed It some degree of credit, whHe many laugh at R as a myth of the flimslrst character. ' Many lives have been lost and thousands of dol lars have been spent In searching for th'.s lost treasure of the lost lovers. Those wh i are best Informed on the subject and who are firm believers In the existence of the mine and treasure are convinced that its location Is known to two noted Indiana About two years ago n party of hunters were returning to old Fort Sill when they mado a very startling discovery. Moans of distress were heard coming from a location not far from the trail. An In vestigation was made and the hunters found an Indian girl and a white man faken to the earth writhing In agony and very near to death, tl was nearly night and the boys pitched their camp, hoping to save the lives of the sufferlrg people. The captives were unbound, and when restoratives had been administered and the dirt washed from their faces both rf them were recognised by several of the hunters. The white man was John Law thorn and the g'rl was Oneda. the prety daughter of old Ootebo. Aa soon as Law thorn could find strength to talk he ex plained that they had been suddenly at tacked, knocked senseless and bound. This occurred about daylight. Lawthorn said he had been hunting about 100 miles farther 'west In a lofty range of mountains. He believed that he was In a region usually avoided by In dians and known to the various trihns under several names, such as "Ohost Mountains," "Devil Mountains" and "Death Mountains." Tracking- a Wounded Bear. One day he followed a wounded bear Into a narrow canyon, where the walls of rock on either side rose to such an Im mense height that the rays of the tun hardly penetrated the dark gorge. " It was a gloomy, forbidding-looking pin re," said the hunter, "and when I came up with the crippled bear I dis patched tt at once, hoping to get away as soon as possible. After sticking the bear I went down to the little stream that roared through the gorge to wash my knife and slack my thirst While resting a moment on the bank I saw some llttlo particles of gold In the bed of the stream and, being an old prospector, I glanced around and It was easy for me to see that th! rocks spelled gold In every direction. Several leads of gold-bearing quarts were In plain view. "My fortune made!" I exclaimed, and was In the act of rising to make a closer examination when I noticed a lot of rec tangular openings In the wall opposite my position, reminding me at once of the cliff dwellers of Arlxona. 1 fairly ran across the stream to look Into one of these openings In the wall. It was as dark as midnight Inside, and, of course, I could not see anything until I had struck a match. Then 1 saw nothing but an empty vault that had evidently oeen Chi sled In the solid wall by some one who belonged to a race that passed away long ago. Sure Thing; Seusatlo. "The room was something like the cell of a prison. It was about "eight feet one way and six the other, and the ceiling was not high enough to allow a six-foot man to stand erect. I won discovered that there were several rows if these rooms In the wall. There was one row aoovt another until the top row was located at a diixy height possibly 2X) feet from ths baae. I was amaxed and highly elated at tne wonderful discovery I had made, i anew that It would create a big sensation among archaeologists and other scientists. At the same time I was confident mat i had found a bonanza of gold. I was about to return to my bear when 1 noticed one opening a great deal larger than the others. Over this door there were mero- glyphlcs and the figure of a god in nas rellef. Upon entering this place I found i. ,,., lorirer than the others. It about forty feet In width and length. while the roof was almost Deyona mo reach of the rays of my flickering matches. On the farther side there was a great atone altar. It was four feet high and large enough for the priests to fave accomplished the slaugnter ana of a victim six feet in lengio. - were two smaller doors opening mu. ....... vaults. One of these I entered to find It different. There was a great heap of something agninst the wall. J match over It ind IV. glittered Ilk. gold Agitated to desperation, I broke several matches before I calmed myself suffi ciently to examine the stuff closely. "It was gold. I had had long experience and I knew gold. "Trembling like one with a chll, l looked at the heap of gold dust In amaxe ment Why. there are two or three bush els of It. I whispered. I determined to go back to my bear and camp, hoping dur ing the night to devise some plan to mova any great find to my home. Thrusting a big handful of th. glittering gold dust Into one of my pockets. I turned to leav. the room. Touch of Trwey. t trunk something soft at th. base of the altar, and when I placed my hand on the rock for support I found that It came In contact with something sticky. Rather astonished, I struck another match. Then I was almost craxed with the scene before my eyes. The altar was wet with blood and a child t or 8 years old was lying dead at Its base. The poor little Infant's breast had been ripped open anil the vitul organs of Us bosom were exposed. "Shuddering with terror, I fled out Into the open air. I was so badly frightened I hardly knew what to do, but I deter mined to get away from that region aa fast as I could. I ran to the bear for the purpose of gathering my accouter ments. Being nearly famished from hun ger, I concluded to cut a slice from one of the bear's hams to carry with me. "While I was bending over the animal I was seised from behind by a strong man and pushed forward on my face. Though I struggled with desperation. I was quickly bound hand and foot to a tree with my face toward the earth. 1 could not and did not see my captors. I could hear them moving about and talking In whispers, and I Judged that there were two men and a boy. I was right as to the men, but mistaken about the boy. It was a girl, and she Is here to confirm all I am saying. They made a fire and I could smell the roasting hear meat. "You can Imagine how my blood 1 thrilled with emotions when I realised that some one wss noiselessly cutting I my bonds. When I was loose I turned j over as easy as I riM. and by th llaht J of tiis star I rucof ntsta Oneda, She ha 1 long been my sweetheart. We had planned to marry In the near future. Amated to find her standing over me In that wild region, I was In the act of speaking when she put a finger on no il pa. "Fortunately Oneda had brought my re volver and my sack of provisions. We traveled night and day and when we reached this locality so near home I thought thst we could safely camp and rest, for we were nearly dead from hun ger and fatigue. "Last night while we slept sound we were again assaulted, bound and staked out on the plains to die of thirst and terror. Of course, It Is easy to under stand who did this, and one wonders why they did not slay us at once. The reason Is to be found In the fact that it Is un lawful for a medicine man to shed a drop of blood of his people Again, they desired to torture us. Doubtless they sat not far away all Hay yesterday and en Joyed our means and cries for aid. I.endliiK a Forlorn Hone, "Now, gentlemen," said Lawthorn, "you have heard my strange story. Every word of It Is true. I promise you that If you will go with me to those old ruins in the Death mountains, as Oneda calls them, we will find two or three bushels of gold dust and In. the old temple one of the richest gold fields in the world a place where there Is a bl.g fortune for each and every one of us." The young man had hardly ccaaed speak ing before half of those who had been listening were on their feet eagerly offer ing to follow him back to the mountains and recover the treasure that he iiad dis covered. Cooler council prevailed, and a company was formed on the spot and officers elected. They returned to the fort, where two good men were appointed to shadow the Kiowa prlcv and his com rade. Lawthorn and Oneda were mar ried, and, after a great feast the company set out to search for the great treasure. The caravan camped In high glee. They were confident that the evening of the next day would be spent In dividing heaps of gold dust and staking rich placer claims or locating bonanxaa of gold-bearing quart. They sat up till, midnight sing ing, dancing and planning a future rosea. e with golden dreams. The company collected about the place where Lawthorn and hla wife had slept. "Why, all their clothing, boots, shoes and hats are here. If gone, they went naked," said Ferris. The boys stood gag ing Into each other's faces In blank amaxe ment. Lawthorn and his wife had cer tainly disappeared, leaving not a sign or trace. Th. old ten who first heard Lawthorn and Oneda tell the story of the sacrifice of the child and the finding of the great treasure believed every word uttered by the lovers, and they will search for that gloomy canyon and the pile of gold dust as long aa they are able to walk the earth. Each of these ten men wears a gold cross made from the dust Lawthorn brought from the temple. Nashville Amer ican. LET DEALERS STARVE (Continued from First Page.) exiles th. latent patrotlc feeling which la gradually pervading the hearts of China's 400,000,000. Condition of Female Education. An order has been sent to a'l the heads of education throughout the provinces call ing for an Inquiry Into the condition of female education. A similar edict was not long ago Issued regarding the capital city of Peking, but the order has now been extended throughout the length and breadth of Chinese provinces. People with a knowledge of Chinese ways are wonder ing Just what the government really Is driving at; whether It Is Intended to In crease facilities for female education, or whether there Is a suspicion that things are going too fast and that statistics and details are being collected for the purpose of putting the drag on the wheels of edu cational progress so far as the women of China are concerned. Instructions from the centrul board of finance of Peking have been sent to the Canton mint not to Impress any more English wordB on any coins, and similar Instructions are being prepared for mints In other provinces. This measure Is bejng resorted to, the board explains. In order to preserve the dignity of the empire. Since the enforcement of the opium regu lations the Chinese officials are having a pretty hard time of It. and the other day two prominent officials In Canton died as a result of their attempts to comply with In structions and give up the opium habit. Why Chinese Are for Drlny. In connection with the formal communi cation of Mr. Rockhlll, th. I'nlted States minister, to the Chinese government pro posing a Joint Investigation Into the opium trado and the production of opium. In which England, France, Germany. Holland and Japan expressed a willingness to par ticipate, the statement la made that some months ago the I'nlted States Invited China to participate In an Inquiry regarding the cause and the prevention of bubonic plague, but the subject being apparently beyond the grasp of the Chinese Foreign bfflca no reply was ent. Those best ac quainted with the workings of the oriental mind do not hesitate to say that this was not because the government was opposed to the I'nlted States or the Inquiry, but rather because the Chinese seem to see In all these things some secret hidden meanings menacing sovereignty rights. They do not like to appear to offend tho governments making these International proposals, and they do not care to offend their own peo ples or go on record in a matter where they fear they may be relinquishing some sovereign rights. Hence the Chinese gov ernment In these things does what It Is famous for doing it plays for delay and adopts what In the more parliamentary tactics of other lands would be called a policy of "laying It on the table." Some of these things proposed, It has been sup posed, the Chinese government would ac cept with alacrity, but even those beat In formed do not hesitate to say that one can never tell what the Chinese govern ment will do. MODERATION IN ATHLETICS Excess In Exerelae as Harmful In Its War aa Excess In Bat tax. Exercise Is as necessary for the human body as food and drink. It is Impossible to maintain perfect health without It; but It must be taken in moderation, f ir ex cess In this respect Is as baneful In Its way, and sometimes In the same way, as excess In eating. The effect of exercise Is to Increase the tissue changes In the body. The weaker cells are destroyed and replaced by new and atronger cells, the nutrition is In creased, and the wast, products are thrown off. If th. exercise Is carried to extreme lengths It may happen that the waste pro- ! ducts are thrown into the system In so great quantity that they cannot be dis posed of In the ordinary way, and they ac cumulate to such an extent that the body la poisoned by Its own waste. The result Is the same as when an excess of food is taken; and o, exercise, which In moder ation tends to counteract the evil of over eating, la excess only Increases the .vU. THE aaajss -- 1 T',r"''';T.ir tr-!.''---'.'-' 9 at $500, and Steinway grand at $750, are the lowest priced plunos and the longest lived ever made. AVe are exclusive representatives In Omaha and Nebraska for these Incomparable Instruments. We sell for cash or on Installments and guarantee to give you New York prices. SCHMOLLER MUELLER PIANO CO. Douglas 1625. 1311-1313 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Other Store at Lincoln It has always been known that exces sive physical labor has a tendency to shorten life, and the attainment of old age Is seldom the lot of the laboring man. But the fact Is often curiously overlooked that physical labor Is physical labor, whether It consists In wielding a pick and shovel or In throwing weights, rowing a boat, running or Jumping. The dungers of Inordinate devotion to thletics are that one part of the body, one set of muscles or certain organs, such aa the. heart, will be developed out of pro portion to the other parts. Tills Is especi ally the case in the young, who have not yet attained their growth. Again, as has Just been noted, the body becomes poisoned by Its own waste thrown off more rapidly than It can be eliminated by the natural processes. The nervous system, which presides over and regulates all the func tions of the brdy, la put to a great strain, and the overtrained athlete la In great danger of becoming neurasthenic. But It Is especially the heart and arteries, the carriers of nutriment to all the organs and tissues, which are apt to suffer the most. The heart Is a patient organ, and when strain Is put upon It It quickly Increases Its hulk and Its strength to meet the task. So long as the strain Is continued,. It Works along, but when the call upon It Is dlmlp isbed suddenly, the young man giving up his athletic and taking to a sedentary life, Its muscular tissue begins to degenerate. The arteries, under strain, act In the same way, and when the tension Is relaxed the condition known as arteriosclerosis develops. The tissues are poorly nourished and the man ages before his time. When devotion to athletics has been, ex cessive It is only by the greatest care In training down that the athletic can avoid the danger of weakened body and nerves. Youth's Companion. SOCIALISTS WIS OUT (Continued from First Page.) on a slope, and that 100 children could easily bo accommodated, the spot being an Ideal on. for the out-of-door education of children. Puring a discussion In the Westminster City council the other day on the proposal of the Indon county council to widen the strand at the corner of Agar street and King William atreet, Mr. Abady said that the cost worked out to $6,400,000 per acre. The council decided not to contribute any thing to the Improvement unless the corner was rounded off. This was not shown on the county council plan and unless such a course Is adopted the Westminster council consider that very little relief will be af forded to the traffic at that fipot. But It waa. commented upon at the time that the real esttte at the price quoted was as expensive as any In the whole world. Reforms for the Poor. Lfidy Henry Somerset, whxse campaigns agulnst Intemperance made her famous on two continents has again aroused con siderable ddcusslon throughout England by her declaration that most of the cottages, which one sees along the countryside, arc merely "whlted sepulchers" and that their unsanitary conditions often drive their In habitants to drink. This tlmo, however, Lady Henry Somerset has the advantage of being able to quote from the Investigation of Miss Constance Cochrane and her roport to the National Housing Reform associ ation after making a special study of tliu homes of the agricultural poor. "I have seen." says Miss Cochrane, "men. women and children living In houses with out a water supply anywhere near or with only polluted supplies quite unflt to drink. "I have seen leaking roofs, floors and walls saturated with damp papers and carpets peeling and mildewed, storm water flowing through living rooms, bedrooms small, close crowded and with tiny wln- I dows nearly on the floor level; larders merely dark cupboards, opening Into living ( m, .. i ,,, A,.flr. I .......... U 1 . . ,vu,,,a, ,1..,,, ,i,,viB aifijia ui sup porting beds; windows that do not open; wide crcvaces round badly fitting outer doors; broken and uneven brick flxsrn, and many other discomforts suah as no coppers or cupboards, and thick mud uii to and around the houses." memorial to Mr.. Trade, The attentlun of American visitors to England Is being called to the fund which Is being raised for the purpose of a memorial to Mrs. Cralgle (Juha Oliver Hobbes.) t Is proposed to cemmunorate the authoress by a portrait plaquo to be placed In University college, London; a replica of the plaquo to be sent to the I'nlted States; scholarships for the study of modern EngllRh literature to be given periodically in England and the I'nlted States. It Is Interesting to learn that of the $2,S(0 already subscribed over 11,(00 has come from Mrs. Crulgle's native coun try of th. United States. Coventry, or rather Mr. Edward O'Brien, who occupies a prominent position in con nection with the bicycling Industry of the city, has been struck with a brilliant tfsa. It is nothing more nor less than a Twentieth Century Godlva. Forgetful of Earl I.eofric and Saxon simplicity It Is proposed that this latter day Oodlva shall wear a bicycle coNtunie and ride a bicycle. Mr. O'Brien even offered a cholee wheel to La Mllo, but La Mllo announces that she prefers the old fashioned horseback ride and the committee In charge announces that It has had too much In the way of trouble al ready without new complications. Prrrru Knsrasre. la llualneaa. Hidden behind the proeaic commercial an nouncnent of the existence of the firm of, "Morton Edwards, furnishers, decorators snd builders, 71 Baker street, Iondon W.," Is the personsllty of a peeress. Lady Auck land, who has gone Into business to re habilitate the family fortunes. Th. Auckland peerage (Irish) waa con STEIN WAY SUPREME? Much has been gairl of the Ptelnway art tone tno much cannot be nld: little has been mid of the practical work required to give a laMtna- found- t,on to th,s art ually- An army of trained, loyal workmen, directed In per- ..... j j ap,,,. .iqiiiiduiiii tuu fK,iv-ni p. m iiucwiib in uir? iiiiKiiiiti luiiiiuein, are: em ployed In the manufacture of Ptelnway pianos. The Rtelnway la th only piano made under thope Ideal conditions. The Stclnway Is the only well known piano that has remained In the hands of direct descendant of the founders, who have mastereed the details of manufacture. Then there are the seven years of seasoning of lumber, the six months for varnish; the world hunt for the best materials. These are the reasons why Stelnway upright and So. Omaha, Nob i Council Dlufia and Sioux City. low. ferred in 17S9 upon William Eden, who tilled many important state ofnees. The present lady Auckland la a daughter of Colonel George Morland Hutton, C. B. She Is a member of the Arkwright family, being a great-great-grand-dauxliter of the great inventor, while Mrs. Blddons. the celebrated actress, was her great-great-aunt. The present Lord Auckland is the fifth holder of the title. "Yes," said Lady Auckland, "I had cheer fully to accept the Inevitable and go Into business., Lord Auckland has lost all of his fortune In unfortunate slock exchange speculation. Of a, rent roll approaching $100,001) a year derived from property In London and In the north of England there is practically nothing left. The estates have been disentailed and we are what the world would call 'stony broke.' ' But I am going to get It back. You see I am very versltlle. I can do anything from the breaking of a horse to the darn ing of a stocking. Then there are my two sons to educate. The eldest Is at Eton. My second son is In the city of London school because I want him to have a sound commercial education. "I have made a special study recently of the planning and the decorating of new houses. I simply love furnishing and decorating. It calls for so much of the artistic side of a cultured lady's tempera ment. I feel sure that there is a great field for me here. I may sny that I have received offers from well known London firms to undertake this sort of work for them and even from American firms. But I thought t could do so much better my self." Proper Cure for Xnvy. The vital nrcessltv of efficiency In the navy and readiness for war was empha-1 slxed by Lord Charles Beresford nt a civic luncheon recently given to the officers of the Channel fleet. "Efficiency Is a difficult but not an Im possible thing to carry out," he declared. "It can only ie achieved by being ready to act Instantaneously. As the Americans put It, we have to 'git,' and 'git' quickly,' If necessary. "By our habits, by our customs and by our sentiments," said Lord Charles, "we shall always start late, and the need of being ready Is therefore of Imperative Im portance. It cannot be too often Im pressed upon the people that the naval budget Is only an Insurance for the water borne wealth of this country. "So long as the navy Is properly pre pared for war we know that peace will be kept. If we are not perfect In our preparations and organizations other na tions who are clever will soon And It out." An astonishing invention has Jus't'been to t Xrfst N L-ir. Jfl DeTiS FOB !jEN " A i "- I, i- 'T-rftWf - i The Reliable Specialists BRONCHITIS AND ITS DANGEROUS DEVELOPMENTS n TCSm'X' T,n'!, m,y. !.?1m'', ,wo hlns an outside or covering skin, and an Inside or lining skin. The inside or lininK skin is designated as the mu cous membrane and lines the respiratory organs, including the nose, throat and bronchial tubes and lungs as well as the stomach, liver, kidney, and pedvlu 1HJ?";k, V" "IV" "'' "'"n anJ throat becomes Inflamed or dls- S. I f ', contracting a cold. It produces what Is commonly called a Ca tHirhHl condition and when neglected, and the inf lumuiaile- vadea the bron- ft I- Jtu'ti ',;U1'"f !? ',"'.'K8' lllrh r,,H"y " exun.-3ii of th trouble. It Is called Bronchitis, and Is a serious ailment, as it paves the way for Pneumonia, Consumption or other pulmonary troubles The nervous system controls all the functions of the human body. Every minute vessel which permeate, it contracts and expands under Its lnflu.no.. ir thst portion of the nervous system which presul.-s over the circulation of the blood in the mucous membranes of the body becomes weakened and dis eased, and allows more blood than normal to puss Into the cuulilary vessels It results In a congested condition of the mucous membrane, having It very susceptible to Infection by disease germs. The blood vessels of the mucous membrane lose their contractile pow er Mn tills event when exposed to cold hence the sufferer "catches cold" us It la termed, very easily; when It is In flamed and diseased they become flabby and gorged with blood. Thla causes a watery fluid to exude commonly called mucous. Whin the trouble is confined principally to the resplratorv nrgsns It often makes its appearance with a slight cough, also frequently without It. There Is usually more or less hawking and smiting of white stringy mucous from the throat, running of the nose iind watery eyes. When neglected other com plications ensue and the mucous membrane H lert In such a weakened dis tended and relaxed condition that It Is predisposed to fresh attacks. The blood vessels become cxnauded with no tendency to retitrn to their natural elastic condition. The Inflamed membrane becomes diseased, producing can ker sores In the mouth, serious derangements In the threat, hoarseness and vocal weakness In the larnyx, soreness through the chest, sometimes accom panied with a mild or severe couch: the stomach becomes disturbed, producing dyspepsia as well as other functional derangements of he bladder, kldnyi and other oresns Vsrlous afflictions, frequently classified as distinct dis eases, and attributed to some other cause are dlreetiv trureable to it. Suf ferers are aut to neglect Bronchitis and Its ally Catarrh, because they do not immediately manifest violent and alarming symntoiiiH and procrastinate until it gets thoroughly seated and entrenched In the system, rendering a cure tedious, difficult and expensive, especially when It terminates In consumption, which la often the case. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor ousjhly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE CIA L 'diseases and weaknesses and their complications. fne Consultitloa tnd EiibIbiIIii WUxxV- STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. submitted to Ms majesty, the king, at Buckingham palace, wbtch lt author, Mr. K. M. Turner, an American, describe, aa "an Improvement upon the telephone. " It. name, however the dictograph convey, an Inadequate Idea of Its character, tor It neither dictates nor wrltea. It I. not a phonographic recorder nor Is It a new sort of gramophone. But It resembles the last In that It speaks with a loud vole, when ever somebody at the other end of the ordinary telephone wire addresses the transmitter. It la not necessary to shout Into It or at it. On. may stand at any distance, say fifteen feet from the box. which is leas than a foot In length. This is all the apparatus visible. A whisper will suffice, and that whisper will pass, as an experiment proved, through a man's body and a couple of cushions, deliberately muffling the Instrument. At the other end of the wire which may be In a totally different part of the same building, or 100, miles away, a stenographer provided with an earpiece listens and without strain or effort can catch every word, even If spoken under breatlu Provided with th. dictograph, a business man may without moving from his chair communicate with half a dozen or more secretaries In turn, each one In his or her room, and all messages will be absolutely private, pass ing through no exchange and overheard by no one. The secretaries' reply to any questions linked and th. replies come with wlerd effect out of the mysterious bji con. tatntng the highly sensitive receiver. And, above all, the dictograph Imposes no tax on the voice. There Is no buzzing of the wires to distract attention and one Is not compelled to uksume an uncomfortable at titude or apply the ear to anything at all. One simply talks n.-iturtilly or listens, a. the case may be, and the Instrument does the 'rest. SEAMEN FAIL TO IMPROVE Tvto Men from Battleship (ieorgln Are In Dauiiernna Condition Rt Hospital. BOSTOV, July M.-The condition of two more of the surviving victims of the ac cident on board the battleship Georgia last Monday assumed a serious aspect today, and one. Seaman John A. Bush, was lower than at any time since he was taken to the hospital. Seaman Louis Meese. whoaa condition the doctors at the hospital said was dangerous, had declined considerably during the night and waa In an extremely critical condition today. Most of til others Injured are believed to he recovering and two have so far convalesced as to tJ able to walk about the grounds. I j . M .lull , . V , . i K " C"e ' :$: - I j y
