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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1908)
V WANTED-TO BUY ((JorUlaued.i VANTKD-A good driving how for fam ily use. 1S0S I'terre fit. (2t) 431 23 WANTJ?tTo buy secondhand furniture, cook and heating Hotm, carpets, llno leums. ofrtc furniture, old clothe, quilta and all kind of tools, or will buy th furniture? of ytur bona complete. Tha highest pflrw -ftaldj- Call the right man. lei. xsougias (2a) M17 M4 BFCONDHAND feed sucks. No amount too larg or to- small. Wagner, lot N. lh. 3-7l - CASH paid for sec-rand clothing, ahoea, etc. JOS N. 18th Bt. Tel. Ked J8.1l. - 1 (--72 WANTED-SITUATIONS WANTED Work (IV private family pre ferred) by a business college etudent. In exchange- for board and room; an "reliant cook, or can cars for horses, fur nace, etc Address 'A 321, care Bee. 27)-434 x POSITION Wanted by young man who la good stenographer; haa had considerable experience aa office clerk; can furnish best: of reference; salary Is no question, hut .position - must have chance of ad vancement. Address B-322, care of Hee. -s. f t - (27)-M457 Hx POSITION WANTED By competent retail farm Implement salesman; can erect wind mills and pumps; can expert farm Imple ments, hinders and cream separaters; reference furnished. Address T 2M, care Bp. - ' ' (27) M?2 Wx WORK WANTED by young Dane, ; city or county.' Address M 131, cure Bee. -?- ' (17) M722 1A X POSITION as stenographer and book keeper; nave had two veara experience: can fumlrh good reference. Address L I', Bee. - . - (7T) M7J 26 X THE HfOOMP ARABLE WHITE ; Twice is Man "White" Touring Oars Jj V Than Any Other Mate DRUMMOND "turn In thai Banrr rtnatnMa." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS in;tv Johnson tu Orra Johnson, lot : , mock (I, 1st. mid lo bo u Hi uniaha.f Oit rtuimcn and wile to August (jwanMin,-lots nntl V block- 80, Hor- . iflfiO' ,i;..".x. .Vnnniul tTuvings A Loan Co. to A. J. DOUKIUSH, lot T, SlocK 4,- institute 1'l.icu .....,... Lhiiioi Ui ,J. Oard to Paul C. Bteln and .wile, nw corner lot 102, Gists add .... tracker National bUnk to John A. .1) Uuht'.rty, lot .14. blvck K South '(.imn'ha . ; County treasurer to H. J. Tagger, lot 4, block I'iit, KMreiicf J. C. Cowin to K. CV Garvin, pait lot t, rJlixabctli Vlace.. X. I'.' Dndgei -Jr.-,- and wife to George V. Kliuaict sod wife, lots 67, 68, &, W and si:. Renson Heights Hiiuy. K. fr&iuket and wile to l,uclnda C. Mack lot 7. block , subdlv of John I. rtedloks add ; K. V. Iewls et ol in Elmer R. Porter, lt 0, block 3, subdlv of J. I. Redlcks fld ; Atliinr K. -Woodman arid Wife' to J'ctcp ll-nry-Meyer, lot 6, Kensing ton mid Onabn & Florence Land & Trust f'o. to V. It. , W all,, lot 7, block 235. . Klhii-rice . , D. W, Merrow and -wife to Eusrene . .f. Siilllvar. tola 3, 4,iJ, 15, Is and 17, block St. Kloranca Omaha & Florence Land & Trust Co. -" VV...JWa)U..lot-Hl;. btock 254.' t Wiiee ....... .v.'.... ft tiarris to K. O. Brown, lots X ami 2fl. block 2, B. K. Wilcox add... Mclrholr l-ls. and Wife to August Nulff. lot 4. block 1. Otis Plnce.... V. A. llamjtnn and wife to Blunche K. Glca. lot !, block . Myers, Rich ards and Tilileus add. N'.-la Murli nson and wife to Arthur f Fry, lots 21 and 24, block 29. Ha'cyon Heights artl.... IClnlnore PlHce Co. to Carl Bock, lots 8 and 7. block 1, Oiant Place R. V. UrattVy, alicritf. lo Omaha I.oan V BiHillng association, part lot 72, Glenn add. Ottn Wnaner and wife to John Beck noff. lof. 2. Humboldt Place ' TUa M. "Txerhuch and husband to The Txarhuck Heal Kststa Co.. lots 14 end li.. block 2, . 1st subdlv of nrlffln Smiths Ella, M.' Txschitck and husband to sain, lot 1, block 1, Boulevard Ter race fleorap 'Moilon and wife to Andrew .T. HtanVy, lot 8 and part lot 4, block 1. Omaha View F.ltsn V. Cnllahan to Salma Stanley, a 'i lot 6. F.ttsabeth Place Cathrlne Hoctialraaser and husband t Frank C. Darling, n H lot 1, block 178. Omnlu Ernest Sweet to John D. Hamilton, lots 5 and 6, Sweets Jd add 1 WO 1 20 1 2,70 1,200 S50 1 1.750 1 123 1 1.500 60 1.S00 1.750 125 225 2 1 350 600 27.500 2.860 GOVERNMENT NOTICES rROPOSAIJ FOR SHOEINO ANIMALS Office Chief Q. M., Omaha, Neb., March 21. 1!;--Solel proposals for shoeing animals- at . M. lvpot. Omaha, Nebraska, during flHrat year beginning July 1, lftte, will ts' rvccivrd here, until 10 a., m., April "). W. and -then opened. Information furnished c-n application, tlnvelopes con taining protvoaals should bo Indorsed "Pro imeals for Hhoclng Animals." and addressed to D; E. McCARTHV. Chief Q M., Omaha, Neb. . . , . . M21-2S-24-26A17-18 RAILWAY TIME CARD ISlO.-f TATlOY10tk A!D IftARCY . I'aloa Facile-' " '' . Leave. Arrtrs. Tke ftvert&nd Limited. .a .M am a t.4d era The Colorado Sxprcas..a 1:14 pm a 1:00 pm Atlantic apre al0:U am The Oregon Kxpross.,..a 4:10 pm a i:00 pin Tha I.os Angoles Ltm..ali:6 pn a :1S pm Tbo Fast Mall a t.M am a t:43 pm The China & Japaa Mat: . 0 pin a l: pm Norm Platta Local a T:4t am a 4;45 pm Colo.-Ckieago Special.. a 12:10 am a 1.04 am Beatrice & fitromo-, . burg Local ....Wl:pm b 1:40 pm Chicago Great Western Ft. Pul-Mlnnepolta.... 8:80 pm T am :SS cm Ft. raul-Mlnneapoiia...... 7:iVim 11 C'hlcaS'J Limited .' pm :2? am CtiicaKO Kxpraas ........ l:Ntig 1 pin M pm Chicago Express 1:90 pm t Hateik- St. Louis Express ,.a t.30 pro a I li am bL Lmuis Local ifroia Council Bluffs a 1:00 am all Standbrrry Local (from Council',' Uiufis.,,...vb 1:00 pm blO tklraao, Milnanfcao A St. Paal- Chio. & Colo. Special... a : am all Cal. ft Ore. E'wa....a ' l" a Overland LlmHoii a tM pm a t Perry Local a t:tt put ail Iklcago A .Nertanetttrs- :18 pm :li am :S pm :S pm : am ;u aia 48 pm M pm :2S pm . u pm 43 am :ZJ Am ChicatO prlglit........a 7:i am bt. I'MUl-Miun. Lxp a 7 oo am Chicago Local... ...ali: am btoua Vty rimiir,.i cit Chicago l'M!acr a .M Ctitcugo Spvciai. a s:U pia bL 1 aul-Miun. Lira. ...a t.iM pm Los Angelva llinud..a t-j p;a Over I4u 1 Linutad ..aitl.vO pm Ft Uail kioua City Local. ... ..a 160 pm Iwln Ctiy Liinlil..,...a at pm Noi folk,-Bones teal a t:4s am l.iucnin-Loug Piua ,,...a am wadwood-LTncoln ......a I:u pm l ai n--Li'K-r .....a (no put Hastings buturlor ' b 1:00 pm Krniciit-A!iiion b t.li pm all alO a I a I a I a s a I oo em So pia 'it am So pm . am Mi am .40 uin :Da am 40 pm pm 0 pm .- pia tklroa. Rock. UUas facta i' klAoT. Chicago Limited ........a 100 am all Iowa Iyial al.uoarn a 4 OS pm :ia .. Ii.s Monies Pasanger..a 4:uv pm a 12 1 a Loca .wbii:e am b Chicago (ICaitero Ex.,. a 4.40 pm al cuica tiyf i- i.D pm a J pm M pm :U pm at am Rocky Mountain LA tL.aU:lt pm al M am .11 pm Cole and (.'al. fc.x ...... -a 1.1 pui at Cat tui 1a fc a t ttf pm a 1 BURNS AND BEELL CO AGAIN Faraer Accepts Challeaj for Second Hatch at Auditorium. MEET THIETT-mST CF MARCH If Ootrh Defegts Hackensekmldt Faraaev Barsis Will Mske Tsar f East with rkssislsa World. "jTo fcettmtr signs wiU as post U tUs Andttorttun wham Burns and Beell m again. Manager CHlUm aad tha wreatlezg are determined to prevent kettlnf Inside tha taUldlsf If posslbla. Farmer Burns haa accepted Fred Beell'a challenge for another match at the Audi torium. The date is set for March SI. Ar rangements were mad for tha Auditorium this morning. At the conclusion of tha match between Burns and Beell Tuesday last, when Burns won, and thereby became lightweight cham pion of tha world, Beell signified a desire for another match. A day later he posted $100 with a member of The Be staff aa a forfeit for a challenge to Burns. Burns was advised by letter of Beell's challenge and, falling to answer, was advised by tel egram Saturday that Beell waa awaiting his reply and was anxious to know Burns' decision, as he did not care to remain In Omaha longer than necessary on expense unless Burns was going to accept. Tester day Km II Klank, Beell's manager and training partner, got In communication with Burns on the long distance telephone and closed the deal. Burns Is In Chicago, where he went for an exhibition match with dotch at the Empire theater Saturday night and to begin training Ootch for Hackenschmtdt today. The Farmer said the only date he could make before the Qotch-Hark match waa March 31, and Klank said that would meet Beell'a approval, so the arrangement waa agreed on. Bums said he could leave Ootch long enough to come out and meet Beell, aa Ootch does not expect to do much work for the last few days preceding his great battle. Burns told Klank hS would send $100 at once to cover Beell'a bonus. Tha match will be at the Auditorium and will be for a side bet of 1500. In addition to tha regular percentage of receipts, 75 per cent to the winner and 26 to the loser of the amount after the house Is paid. World's Title at Stake. Inasmuch as the first Burns-Beell wrestle determined the light heavyweight cham pionship of the world, and Inasmuch aa they claim he won It fairly, some of Burns' friends think he should refuse to accept Beell's challenge, as the two men are so evenly matched that the danger of losing his title so soon is too great. On the other hand Beell and his friends feel confident the little Wisconsin man can best the old Farmer, and the Farmer refuses to deny them the chance. Beell believes ha would have gotten the Farmer had the wrestle gone on a few minutes longer. The Farmer admitted he was extremely lucky to cinch that obsolete hold, tha Oraeoo-Roman fly' ing mare, on the tittle follow, by which he won the third fall. While the former wrestle waa the most spectacular and the most closely contested of any seen In Omaha for a long time. It Is taken for granted the second one will be a more terrific struggle. Burns will be more determined to hold his world's title than he was to gain It, and Beell more deeper ate to gain the title. If Ootch wins over Hackenschmldt, Farmer Burns and Ootch probably will tour the east together, so Burns told Klank over the 'phone last night, so that he pre fers to make his match with Beell before rather than after the Chicago"" wrestle, April 3. Owing to this plan Burns and Ootch, too, are extremely anxious fox the Farmer to have the title of light heavy weight champion of the world so that they could tour the east as the two best men In the world of their respective classes. It Is because of this and danger of losing to Beell that Burns would prefer not to make this second go with Beell, but BeeU was Insistent. . Boys Oat aa tke Graaa. ' Grand Island Graham and Rube Iaaacs arrived In Omaha Sunday and went to the lot Monday to begin active training for the season. Graham Is Just aa fast as ever and hope to continue his meteoric career RAILWAY TIME CARDC"U aoed Mlasoorl Pactde. K. C. A St L. Txp... V. C Jk fit. L. Em... .a t:0t am a l:4J ant .all:l pm a t:W pa Illinois Ceatral Chicago Express Chicago Limited ..a T:ll am a 1:41 am ..a (:00 pm a 10 am BVRLI.NGTON STAlOtk MA01t Barllagtoa ' Leave. ll.nvKF JL California.. ..a 4:10 nm . Arrive a a . . Northwest Special ......a 4:10 pra '71 Mlacx Ituis Northwest Express Nebrabka poiuia .. Nebraska Express Lincoln Fast Mail, L 4:lfl hm a I:' ..ail:U) pm ..a .t6 am .a 1:16 am 1:5 put we -w kI(l skirt 'Iff a 040 pm pm al2:ll pm b :08 am aW:U pm Lincoln Local M b Lincoln Local , Lincoln Local - Sscuyler - riatiamoulh.b 10 pm Balluvue - Plattsmouth.a 4:00 pm iatismouth - iowa....b V:ia tm tlellevue - PlattamouUi. Denver Limited a 4:10 pm Chicwo bpeciul a 7:40 am Chicago Ltpresa a pm Chicago Flyer a tM pm Iowa Local a I IS am tit. Louis Express a 4:46 pm bi0:M am a i.M am b Ym pm a I ta am kll: pm mm aU:am ail :30 am a :M am Kansas my et. joe..aiu:w pm Kanaaa Ciiy at bu Joe.. a am Kansas City i Bt. Joe. -a 4:4S pra Vim WEBSTER STA-lBtk at WEBSTER Ckleago, Osaaka. t. Paal, Mlaaoaaolla Twin City Passenger. Sioux City Passenger Emerson I .oca! silsoaarl AaeUt. Auburn Local . . . b 4 ju m bt:ipm ,..a l:ot pm aiO.M am i..ol:4tam lu pm ...al.Upm blliam a Dally, b Dally except Sundav. a Bub. day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally OCEAN STEAMSHIPS for root, aleeeura or ktialaoaa n pays to irewi oa ino FRENCH r LINE I . -1 To PARIS, tha City oautlfiri. " -"LTneiiee si M swstt as the Cenamal r CompainU CdneVala S UmHa mmu t.nin Haw voaa to raaia is) e oava via Havre on gigantic twin scitw express aieaiuvTB, Hions' every T nuraoay lo a. as. Theae wonders of moaera inventions have all the convenience aad luxury ol moat: Klatial ko4ela oa a mora imaacnae scale aaawger elevator, roof cafe, gymnasium, elegant suites sod aingla epartmcuta; daily ewapaprr. orchaatra, wireless tcWgraphy, lainoua cuimh ami ever j pravaaiiwi not aeist aad ruin fort. . LaProtame April LsfUol April Laburralav April ) La fronaoe May LaTouraiiM Apttl 3S LaLmiua Mar Karly reservations recommendad. F' ropy of -illustrated book of travels and ratea apply to Hurry K Mnores, lol Far nam St.; J. H. Krynolila, HOi Jar nam 8t W. E. Bork. 1414 Karnam kt.i W. O. Davison, mi j rarnam at.; Louis Nssse cat vtrsi auonai caaa. 1 '-v T i J I THE OMAHA on second base. TowsM tha rinse of last watching tha fans sat In wonderment watching the youngster. The plsyer vet to report are Austin, who will arrive Tues day night; Hollenbeck. who Is also due, and King, who Is dally axpectml. No further word has come from Householder. Pa Is hoping the present fine spring eather will hold off for the game Satur day with the Lire-Olaes-Andreesen team. WREmnO STILL, 1 DEMAND Six Tickets Already Ordered Baras-Reell Matck. foe Thst the wrestling game continues to hold Its grasp on the lovers of decent sport In Omaha was shown early Monday morn ing. The Bee In Its morning edition printed the atory that Farmer Burns had accepted Fred Beetl e Insistent challenge. As Manager Qillan of the Auditorium en tered his office) to begin his week's work he found his telephone ringing. "Hello." ho said, rather impatiently, as he seised the receiver. Is that the Auditorium 7 nay. I aee Burns and Beell are to have that second wrestle." said the voice. I had not heard It, dldn t know Burns had accepted Beell's challenge," said Mr. Olllan, who had not resd the morning paper. wen, i saw it in ine ee, came tne reply. Then it s an rignt ir you see it in The Bee and It's a go," quickly answered Mr. Olllan. 'All riKht: then lay aside six bog seats for me right now," said the man, who was none other than Ir. F. J. Despecher. "I saw the first match and It was the best wrestle I ever witnessed and I wouldn t miss the second one for anything." HOW PF1ESTER FOOLED CHA5TCE Hero la a Good Oaef Related by Faller- toa of Cklraajo. Jack Pfleeter. who. perhaps. Is the worst hitter In the world, beat Manager Frank Chance out of a good bet last season by one of the oddest accidents that ever hap pened In base ball. Chance bet Pflester that he would not hit .047 for the year, and try as hsrd as he would Jack couldn't hit better than .0S0 for the first three months. One day at Brooklyn, Chics go had a lead of about ten runs In the first three Innings and rain was threatening to stop the game and take a victory away from the team. Chance hurriedly Jerked Bchulte out of the game and sent Pflester to bst In order to get the Inning over as rapidly as possible. He ordered Filester to hit at anything and strike out as qulcly as posslhle. Pfloster clouted the first ball to right renter tor a two-Daae nit ana me slugging kept up. Jack came up the Sec ond time In that inning, shut his eyes and swung at the ball and singled agsln. The rain held off, and In the fifth Inning Pflester again got to bat and lammed out triple. Chance waa sore until tne rinn Inning waa over and the game won. Thon the rain fell. The three hits that Pflester made trying to strike out won his bet with Ciianco. MICHIGAN REFUSES NEBRASKA Dato Cornkaskers Wore Negotiating for Goes to Syraeaee, LINCOLN. March 28 (Speclali)-Manager Eager has just received notification from Ann Arbor that Michigan will not meet the CornhiiBKcrs on the gridiron next tall, The date Nebraska wanted has been given to Syracuse university of New Tork, who offered the Wolverines much better In ducements than Manager Eager was able to give. Michigan and Syracuse will play on November Zl at Syracuse. The Nebraska authorltiea never had any hope of bringing the Wolverines to Lin coln, but were figuring on playing them In Chicago. Michigan wanted to meet the Cornhuskers in tne Windy City and had agreed to a game providing a date could be made that would not conflict with the homo games on the University of Chicago schedule. November 21 had about been decided upon for a game in the Windy City wnen cntcago actieduied a contest with Cornell for that data and place. Nelthet Nebraska nor Michigan wanted to play on a day that conflicted with the Maroon's came, and negotiations were called off and the Wolverines took on the eastern school. GOTJLD WINS PROM LATHAM American and English Champion De feats Ckamploa of World. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y.. March 23.-Jay Oould, amateur court tennis champion of the United States and England, defeated Peter Latham, professional champion of tha world, on the court of the Tuxedo Ten nis and Racquet club today by three aeta to one. in an exniDitton court tennis match The victory was a brilliant one for Gould because of the fact that Latham ao easily defeated Eustlce H. Miles, former amateur champion of England, by three straight sets yesterday. Latham, who was the fa vorite, conceded fifteen In today s match. Let nam took tne nrst set at e-4. The next three sets went to Oould bv the one-sided scores of -l, 8-2, 6-1. Oould was In fine form and played an aggressive game, using his "railroad service" to great aavantage, .wane iatnam seemed latlgued AMERICANS OX HOME STRETCH Car Leaves Bakerafleld for San Fran- rlaco -Italians Break Down. BAKERBFIELD. Cal.. March at The, American car in tne New York to Paris race left hero at o'clock this morning for San Francisco. OODEN, Utah. March 23. The Italian ear broke down a mile out of Kelton, ninety nun west oi ugaen, toaay. Srkedalea for Normal Teams. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. March 23. fflne- elal.) The following schedules for the state normal track ana base ball teams have just been announced by the managers of mesa departments. or the track team: April 2d Home meet. May 2 High school Invitation meet. May Cornell dual meet at Mt. Vernon. May It Iowa collegiate invitation meet In Cedar Rapids. May 23 lowa dual meet. Cedar Falls. May 29 States meet at Des Moines. Twenty-five men are now in training for positions on mis team. Base ball schedule: April lft Ellsworth college. A aril !'.' Waterloo State league. April 25 Leander Clark college. May 2 Drake. May Cornell. May 15 Iowa. May 23 Charles City. May 28 Highland Park at Des Moines. May 20 Drake at Dea Moines (a. m.). - June 0 Alumni gams. Twenty-six men are In the gymnasium training for work In these games. Betting; at Besslsg May End. WASHINGTON, March 23.-Bettlng on horse races at Benntng, so far aa the house Is concerned, shall not continue. Late to day that body, by a vote of 70 to 4, amended the antl-gambllng laws of the District of Columbia so as to extend them to the territory in which the Benning track Is located. The supreme court or the district recently held that these laws did not apply to the Benning track, because it was more than one mile from tne bounaarlea or the city of Wsshlngton. The spring race meet Ing opened today. ElUwortk Defeats City Men. IOWA FALI, la.. March 23. (Special) The Ellsworth college basket ball team won another dctelve victory over tha Webster City High school team In thi city, defeating the visitors by a score of 14 to It. In a previous game between the two teams at Webster City, the Ellsworth college team won by a score of 35 to 14. Webster City, having defeated the Fort Dodge High school team, boosts the Ells worth college team materially In the at and Ing of the central Iowa basket ball ached ule. Bowlera Meat Nrst In New York. NEW TORK, March 2S.-At a dinner given last night to the members of ths winning teams on the championships of the recent Kocheater bowling; tournament Frederick Schwartx, secretary of the New- York Bowling association and a member of the National Bowling association, made the announcement that positive decision to hold tne annual tournament or the Na tional association In Madison Square Oar- den In May and June had peen reached. Invlaelklea Defeat Reds. WESTON, Neb., March 2. Special. The Invlnciblea defeated the Reds yesterday, IS to 11. Batteries: J. Bacal and J. Kris Frohmer, T. Krlx and Wetta. Tko PauraHsa'a Advice. "Take Red Cross -!- Cough Drops." So box. Wolf Killed) In Ckloago. CHICAGO. March HL An animal which was declared to bo a gray timlMtr wolf was snot nesr Norm KeUale and Devon atreots In the suburbs of Chicago today by Roy Kan alow, it years old. For several days there had been reports that a wolf bad beea a la tha vicinity of Rogers DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1908. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ser. Frank L. LoVeland Speaks at T. M. C. A. Matt Herting. W0BK OF CHUECH REVIEWED Conrloslon Is Reached tkat It Will Have to Adopt lost of tke Methods of tko Yonng Men'a Organisation. r.v trr.nk Tj. Loveland addressed a large audience last evening at the South Omaha High school auditorium on a thema appropriate to the opening oi tne 6outh Omaha Young Men's Christian as sociation. In the. preliminary service many of the local minister had a part. America" was rendtyea as an opening selection by the congregation. Rev. Mr. Van Winkle of the Baptist church of fered the Invocation. Mrs. Hasmng oi fered a solo, "The Lord' Is My Shep herd." Rev. Andrew Renwlck of the United Presbyterian church offered a scripture lesson from the Ufa of David. Mr. and Mrs. Orln William sang the duct "Com Vnto Me." . Rev. II. H. MUlard offered prayer. Miss Mabel Man nlng sang "O, .God Be Merciful." Rev. Mr. Loveland drew an Illustration from the "church of th golden lilies," the Illustration being drawn from one of the great novels; a. church perfect In every detail of art, supplied with the best music, th best talent, the highest culture, and yet Ineffective. From this he asked the pertinent question. .."What Is the matter wun ine cnuiiiim - day?" H quoted rom a recent sym posium contributed to th magaxlnes by great men of the United States. One of these men declared It was too much poor preaching, another the poor music, a third laid It to poor finance. Mr. Booth of the Salvation Arriiy said the churches were too proud. Another, person that the trouble lay in the higher criticism and th drifting away from old and orthodox beliefs. Dr. Loveland then said he thought It was because th church had failed to see the advance of the times. Modern methods must be employed. The church In Us history, even In this country, has gone through many epochs, whon methods came Into vogue, were effective and then declined. There waa. a time when civil law took hold of church affairs and com pelled th people to accept certain be liefs on pain of severe penalties. This time passed early In th history of this country. Then th elements of stirring denunciations, of bell-fire and the aveng ing Deity were effective for a time. In tellectualfty waa for a time Introduced as a counter fore against th appeals ' to materialistic arguments, '' This also was once very effective, but declined. The social element was one of the more last ing elements of church Influence, but this Is declining also and must soon be less counted upon. "W are," ha said, "on the point of grap pling with the new question. We have not fully got the lay of the land, but the Anglo- Saxon people have a faculty of discovering th solution of new Questions as they arise, whether It b In one jf ield -or another. I have faith to believe they will win In this matter alao. It doe np,good to sit down and cry that the old methods fall. We must not do that It is an admission of defeat and of the lmpotency of the God we trust. We must. If w believe In His omnipo tence, believe also In, J I Is resourcefulness. In this field I bellev' rthe Young Men's Christian association 'M'"ohe of the most foremost organisation fljr good that ex ists. It supplies a tMed and working method that our present lurches can not upply. W may adopt some of the meth ods of the association Tn the hea future." The doctor enlivened hi discourse with numerous Illustrations and direct humor. At one time handkerchiefs Were In use over the house following the pathetic story of the appeal of a small boy for hi mother, who waa dead, being an actual case from the doctor's experience. At the close of the service a subscription wa taken to upply' part of the deficit In th work pf preparing the present quarters. About $300 was raised. - Msgls City Gossip. Miss Lorena Johnson has returned from Chicago, where she has been attending the Moody Institute. The burial of 8. Aultachuler, aged 40 years, occurrea yesterday afternoon at rieaaam nut cemetery. Th burial of the Infant child of John Eckert, Forty-fourth and 8 street, took piaco yesteraay atiernooiu The members of St. Mary's court. Worn ens Catholic Order of Foresters, will meet at tneir nail Tuesday artrnoon. The city council meala tonlaht In a 4 Journed session. Action on the Independent telephone franchise Is anticipated. Eugene Orafford of Homer, Neb., was a visitor In South Omaha Saturday, He starts toaay ror Oregon, ne was formerly a res ident of this, city. We are full equipped fo meet all of '.he necessary requirements of our customers The Live Stock National bank, 24th and N ma., eoutn umana. , . , -Mrs. Lixsle Kartens died at the South Omaha hospital Saturday evening. Her home la at 461 South Twenty-third street. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. . . . Mrs. Phoebe J. Orr, mother of Mrs. j. H. Baker, died Balurday afternoon. She was 04 yesrs of age. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rea. Idence of her daughter, 612 North Twenty fourth street. .' Mrs. Dora Plllard was brought up from St. Joseph by Detective Shields, having tsken a pocketbook containing &0 belong ing to Mrs. Davis, for whom she had been a domestic at Twenty-third and J streets. Koutaky's for latest styles of wall paper at greatly reduoed prices; ready mixed palnta at 98c per gallon. We do painting and paper hanging. Window glass and glaring. Don't fall to come and see our line and prices before you buy. Mrs. C. H. Hopkins. 1416 North Twenty sixth street, underwent a serious opera tion at the South Omaha hospital Monday morning. The operation waa reported suc cessful. Rabbi Colin of Omaha wl deliver his lecture on Browning b;foia the Century Literary club at Library hall Tuesday evening. An Invitation haa been extended to the English club and to alj teachers. The official start of the republican cam paign will ba made Tuesday evening at a meeting to be held at the republican head quarters, (15 North Twenty-fourth street. All of the republican candidates will he present and all republicans are Invited to attend. The school board will be out and the women are urged to attend. PLANS OF ADMIRAL EVANS Fleet Will Be at Snn Diego April la to 18 Visits to Otker Cali fornia Ports, SAN DIEOO. Cal.. March 23. -A wireless message received today by Mayor Forward from Rear Admiral Evans definitely fixes tha time of the arrival and departure of th battleship fleet. The fleet will arrive at Ban Diego at 2:30 on the afternoon of Tueaday, April 14. and will leave at 1:30 on th evening of Saturday, April II. L08 ANOKLES. Cal.. March 23-In a wireless message received by Mayor A. C. Harper of Los Angeles today Rear Ad miral Evans, commanding th battleship fleet at Magdalena bay. stated that the battleships will arrive at San Pedro at t o'clock .on the afternoon of April 18, that th following day .the second division will go to Long Beach, the. third dlviaion to Santa Monica and th fourth division to Radon do. Th message adda that the fleet will re assemble and proceed to Santa Barbara on April 26, sailing at I o'clock In tho morning. f rri': rtTA Get It Early! lBo"MrKlblla"llat$3 ' Staadani at bat value Tkm" MctllMaSpe4al"Bal $4 Thsaataisat Each tha alxaJirta IrsoW k hi cUs Sold everywhere " At the Theaters "A Knlgbt for a Day" at tke Boyd. "A Knight For a Dy," a musical comedy In two acts, book and lyrics by Robert B. Smith; munlc by Raymond Hubbell, at h (ted by Gus Srholke, under direction of Fraxee and Wade. The principals: Mme. Woodbury of Mine. Woodbury's Seminary for Young Ladles. . .Elsl Balrd Elaine, Mme. Woodbury's daughter Grace De Mar Emile Sheldon, a university student James McCormlck Marcellne, the senior chief. Inventor of Marceline's meat sauce Robert O'Connot Sir Anthony Oliver, Muriel's father.... Hnrry Mack Muriel Oliver, one of Mme. Woodbury's pupils Gertrude Hutcheson Marco, a Corslcan In sesrch of an af finity Thomas Cameron Tlllie Day, a servant lsdy Elsie Herbert Johathan Joy, an alleged lawyer, by profession a waiter Eddie Redway Adman, an expressman Lawrence Comer "A Knight for a Day',' defies description; It has some music Irrlt, and It has soro comedy In It. and It probably tells Some where why It has Its title, although th performance last night did not make It at all clear. At times It goes with a rush, and at other times it Is fairly shoved along to keep It moving at all. But some of the prettiest stags pictures ever seen are shown In Its course. The opening scene of the second act Is as effective a bit of group ing of people and colors as was ever put on a stage. Lights and costumes and set tings blend In the. softest of tints, and the groups onvthe stage lend an artlstto finish to the whole picture, which Is only de scribed by the word beautiful. The music, too, fits In well here, and really heightens the effect. Some very ambitious electric effects are attained as climaxes for tho two acts. ' If the company presenting the affair at the Boyd haa any real strength. It lies In the chorus. This Is a really fine or ganization. It Is numerous. It Is pretty, and It can sing and dance. And that's about all that can reasonably bo askoJ for a chous. It has about as fine looking a front row as ever lined up at the Boyd, and a bunch of "ponies" who are nimble and willing with their tootsies. And the voices blend with harmonious effect In the ensemble numbers. Eddls Redway Is the principal comedian. He has his limitations, principally In Else and voice, but Is enbrgetic and work hard. Elsis Herbert has1 the part Mabel Hlte made famous, and gets away with It with much effect. Miss Herbert Is young but earnest, and gives promise of some day being a really clever low comedian. Her aongs are on of tha hits of the perform ance. Miss Hutcheson is the prima donna of the company, and sings very Well. Thomas Cameron uses his voice well In his only opportunity. "Life Is a See-9nw, "You're Not the Little Oirl I Wrote To and "My Very Own" are the sangs on which the greatest stress Is laid, and these aro produced with much pretense In staging. The piece was well received by the large audience at the Boyd last night It will remain until after Tuesday night. Throogh Death Valley" at tke Krng Full of startling mechanical effects, thrill ing climax and feature, specialties, Joseph LeBrandt' new thriller," "Through Death Valley," opened a two days' engagement to crowded houses, both matinee and even ing, at the Krug theater Sunday. The feature of the show la a novelty singing specialty, by a Sioux Indian quartet. Other specialties Introduced by members of the cast were also well received. The advance of modern mechanical stage craft was ex hlblted nt th thrilling climax of the third act. When th hero Is saved from a horrify Ing death, being tied .within a few feet pf a monster rattlesnake during a real ralnBtorm. He Is rescued from an un timely end by the opportune arrival of a friendly Indian chief. "Through Death Valley" closes with tonight' performance, Vaudeville at tko Orpheoaa. Anna Eva Fay Is again the head liner at the Orpheum this week, with her Seemingly marvelous feats In cabinet seances and somnolency, her part lh the bill at the play house being divided Into two parts. Frank Orth and Harry Fern, In a musical trifle called "Sign That Book," receive the larg. est share of the applause generously be stowed. Fern Is a typical messenger boy, who Inquires Into everything and refrains to take the place of a friend who sent word by the messenger he could net cohie. He has a voice that carries well and his mix ture of songs and tricks, combined with Orth's trick playing on the piano, all of which the messenger boy tries to Imitate, is good. Herbert's dogs live up to their advertise ment of "perfection In canine intelligence." One dog, vouched for by his manager as being 19 years old and the oldest living trick dog, being the originator of the "pro fession," though blind, makes the high dive, another loops the loop, and other go through various tricks and capers. Col and Hags, Juggling eccentrics, call forth the commendation of the audience. Ger truda Munsfleld and her "company" In "The.OIrl With a Red Klmona" sang a couple of new songs, which, however, failed to bring forth the smiles as the old "How Many Have You Told That To," which she was called back the second time to sing In the course of the production Bunday afternoon. . Charles Barry and Hulda Halvera put on a funny semi-musical act. and ths usual quota of motion pictures la shown. ROBBERS . STILL AT LARGE Men Wko Brok Jail at Helena, Moat., Prokahlr Concealed kg Friends. HELENA, Mont., March 23. -Completely outwitted In their pursuit of th two train robbers. McDonald and Hauser, who broke Jail here yeaterday morning, the officers In the sheriff posse returned from the hills Isle this afternoon. Marshal Merrl- field, after receiving word of their failure, declared to the possemen that It was his opinion that the fugitives were concealed near Helena and were being cared for by friends. R. L Clayberg, one of th poass, waa halted by a stranger near Auatln this afternoon. He waa commanded to sur render his gun and horses, but when he offered fight hi would-be assailant fled NEW PASTOR AT LOWE AVENUE &ev. Nathaniel McGiffin, D. D., Greeted by Large Congregation. APPEALS FOR PASSION FOR SOULS Etnnkaslsrs Nooraalty of F.al as Cor aeroton of SoWes Animating Ckrlstlan tn Hie Work far Cfcrlst. Rev. Nathaniel McOIfflB. D- D,J began .... freshv- hls pastorate at Lowe avv....j --- - nin (inoiiii - when terlan church yesterday rooming, when he was greeted by a congrca-"- ----- filled the beautiful new Fortieth and Nicholas streets. In tn evening the congregation was alo ir Dr. McOlffln is a pulpit orator ceptlonal powers. Having " structor for some year In the east In elo cutlon. he brings Into effectlv us hi attainment in that art. on,bln'" clear, deep thought, fine diction and superb delivery, ha presents a Prol,er of effective and entertaining qualities. Th new pastor preached yesirru. morning on "Enthusiasm, tnnma from John 11:17. "The aeal of thine hous. .h.n ..t tn nn" It was an appeal for ealou Christian activity, a passion for souls. . 'Most of the world's battle have Deen won by an undaunted spirit called en thusiasm." said Dr. McOlffln. "Alexan der the Oreat conquered the world with It; Caesar established the prowess oi Roma uDon It: Charlemange threw his whole soul into the magnificent problem of a holy Roman empire, which lived while he lived and died with him; Napo leon , ceased to win when the enthusiasm he Inspired died in the hearts of tho French people. "Nothing succeeds like success, we so often say. True enough. But wnai is success but the offspring of enthusiasm, energy ignited by the contact of hard laborT Zeal It la the cornerstone of success. Jesus Christ, burning with holy indigna tion, begins Ills active ministry and war- far with sin by a leal for Uod house, a seal which consumed Him, which fired His wholo nature and drove Him to Cal vary. Pk II Sheridan nn Example. A herald in haste brings from Win chester fresh dismay. Tho union sol diers have been beaten and aro falling back in disorder. Not a moment to be lost if the day is to be saved for th union cause. Opportunity Is offered and a man steps into ita path. The Shenan doah valley is to be famous. Philip Sher idan mounts his swift horse and begins his memorable ride the greatest of his life. On, on, mile after mile at a fierce gallop, ha meet the retreating column. His whole soul is on fire with patriotism. Hatless, his eyes afire and his sword aflame, ne turns mat army ana anaiunea victory from defeat. Today the name of Phil Sheridan sends a thrill through the American heart. What waa it that sent him on his mission, love of fame? No, seal for hla country' cause. It mas tered him, . consumed him and he con quered with it. "Go back to the beginning of the min istry of the 'Man of Sorrows.' Th world 1 reeling in inqulty, drunk with sin. A little patch of land, sandwiched in by the Mediterranean sea and - the Arabian desert, the pathway for nations and the battlefield of Asia, hold the descendants of the Israel of God. The thron of Da vid had become an artery to th harlot of nation sitting on it hills. The Jew ish heart was seared by selfishness and the remnant of the 'chosen people' were looking for a sign. Star of Betklebem. "Thirty years before a star stood over Bethlehem's manger and the wise men of the cast came to worship a baby boy crowned by Ood to be the hope of man. Now that child had become a man, trained in the school of Ood for the ministry of men. It was in the spring and the time of the Jew' passover was at hand. All roads were leading, not to Rome, but to Jerusalem, lined with pilgrim to the Holy City. They came laden with mer chandise for traffic at the temple. When our Lord cam up th steps and stood before that holy place a sight met HI eyes that filled Him with wrath. Men Were selling their souls for gain. Jialde they were Insulting the Ood of their fathers by turning His house into a den of thieves. "Burning with Indignation Christ made scourge and the wrath of Ood flamed from His eyes. He stepped forward. overturned those table of mammon and drove out that motley concourse of Satan. Dark eye full of malice glared atlilm, unholy scribe and Pharisee muttered vengeance, but not a hand wa raised against the Defender of th Faith. There He stood, the Iron in hi blood, fire in III ye, HI fate on the cross sealed by His own hand. It was the only time Christ used force. But He waa right and the seal for God'a house consumed III soul. 'Do you call that courage? Yes, born of enthusiasm. "What the church lacks today more than anything else Is an enthusiasm that will sacrifice, for there Is no energy without sacrifices. Each church mem i - The deep, underlying cause of every old sore la , bad condition of tha blood. This vital fluid has become infected with some germ or poison which prevents the place from healing. This infection may be the result of an inao tive, sluggish condition of the system leaving the refuse matter of the body to be absorbed into the circulation instead of throwing it off through the usual channels of nature. Another cause is the weakening or polluting of this life stream from hereditary taints, or from the effects of a long spell cf sickness, leaving disease germs in the system. When the blood is in this condition sore cannot heal because the impurities with which the circulation is filled are . bein constantly discharged into the place to irritate and inflame the tissues and further disease the surrounding flesh. The only treatment that can do any good ia one that removes the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals S. 6. S. f. It begins at the fountain head of the trouble and drives out all germs, impurities and poisons, and then Ihe place, being supplied with rich, pure blood, heals naturally and permanently. . Local applications assist in cleans ing the place, but a cure can only be effected through a purification of the blood. . Book on Sores and Ulcers and any tnediral advice free. I THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.' VJE CURE EN FOR atl uiseasas, Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, I Dr. ber needs a baptism of that fir thai will send him Into th service to win. The element of selfishness enters Into this lack of teal on the part of th church member." WEST MIKES MET, SAYS Jrl'ItOT Tell of Wkat tho Eaat Tklak al Weal era rvodarts, "It Is an Inspiring sight to me to look onto the faces of a body of western men." said George L. McNutt, the "Dinner Pall Man," In opening his address at th Tcruag Men Christian association Bunday after noon. Mr. McNutt Is In Omaha on Invita tion of th Men club or the First Congra. gatlonal church, and will deliver thirteen lectures In Omaha during the week. "Th sight help a man to believe that this world of ours Is not a failure and that th devil ha only been making a bluff. "The world haa mastered the art of mk Ing things, and the problem of th hour Is to take things and handle thsm that wa do not unmake men. It has com tim to take up th problem of making men. A curious thing I that they cannot raise men on Manhattan Island capable of doing th big things of New York, but have to go t the country for them." Mr. McNutt gavg as an Illustration of his point the remark of a manager of a big manufacturing plant. The manager said: "We know how to irfak. airbrakes, but w do not know how t make men." And so It is, for men can make things to a certainty, Vt no one can foretell what the future of a man will be. "Tho successful manager I one who ak his employes to help him do his thinking for him. Too many go through the world blind. Too few have a definite Idea ahead. There, la una Mca mnA I ItnAw t,tti, jind that Is the dlvrn Idea of man. Jesua Christ is God's working model of a man. "The material God has given is sufficient If you handle It right, and the problem Is not a hew kind of material, but Intelli gent process. Break th reck of a child if you will, but do not break hi wilt. Schools, books and music sr alt tools for th making of men and they are good tool. W must also consider the. .clement of association, for we can't hav part of th men trying to destroy a city a fast al another part can build It up." Before an audience that filled every fcart of the First Congregational church last night, Mr. McNutt spoke on "The City ot Tomorrow." lie said: "I know the city of today. Dr. Cadman estimate that New York destroy 1.300 men a year, most of them from the country. Some say there Is no hop for th city. I do not agree with them. John' vision of the New Jerusalem was for this earth, t believe in the city of the future, because of things I have seen. I remember when railroads were drunk at both enda and tipsy in the middle. Now the railroads are great temperance societies. I remember when drummer Ver bummer. Now tha commercial men are a sober and gentle manly lot. , "The city of tomorrow will . overcome pain. The new city will overcome disease, . will furnish pure air and sunlight. It is a disgrace to die before 70.'' Mr. McNutt speak before th Women' club this afternoon at 8, and at the Young Men' Christian association tonight. HOME PLACE TO TRAIN CHILD Better Tkaa Ckorch or Sckool, Say olon C. Branson. Prof. Solon C. Bronson of the Garrett Biblical Instltut of the Northwestern Unir verslty, Evanston, 111., preached from tha pulpit of the Seward Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning on tha subject of "The Boy, Who Shall Have Him?" "No greater problem I embraced in th real work of tha city than this question of the boy," said Dr. Bronson. "W apeak of the good old times. The good old time were not better than the time that are now and that are before us. In many way these are the best time we have ever known. It la tha time when we should pour the healing stream of Christian and moral influence over the lowest stratum of humanity. There is a vast mas of humanity that la untouched by this heal ing agency of modern civilisation. We ar confronted with a perilous responsibility. Th horn ha escaped the attention It ought to receive. "There is too' much' pf a tendency to leave th training of children to other. I am not sure but we reckon too much on the church for the moral and religious development of the .child rather than th home. The home should not be relieved ' of th responsibility for the religious and moral development of children. The home I Ood' best device for developing th moral life of the child. The home I th most necessary of all human institution. Destroy it and you destroy our Christian civilisation., "The juvenile court has become on of th moat potent evangelising Influences of th world. The Juvenile court Judge ar In many Instances doing better, work than many of th preacher. - Your churches here could do no better thing than work in unison In the matter of rescuing home less children. One church or one commun ity cannot do it alon. Get out of your narrow circle and go out In th world wher you ar needed for Ood' work. Tha child ha th right to demand a horn un der God. He I not responsible for hla homelessness." , oOLBSORES nSD(0) By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Established In Omaha for 15 yeara Th many thou-' ends of cases cured by us make ua tha moat exper ienced Specialists In tha West, in all disease and ail ments of men. We know just what will our you- and our you quickly- v We Cure You, Then You Pay U Our Pee. W make no misleading or false statements, or offer you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and nam are too favurahly known; every case we tret our reputation la at atake. Your health, life and happiness In ton serious a matter to pluoe in the hand of a -WAMBLES!)" DOOTOaV llnr.it doctors of ability use their OWST WAM lal TKBI BtlSISTasaa. arres Xablllty, Blood t-olson, Skla JjlMMal, Xldnay aa4 wut aywiai vuaana skaua auswsM aa aaasw I" 1. Tm Ya r-Miiiiiwiiun a-nu cunniiiaiwn. v. ine SO Symptom Ulank for horn treatment. Cor. 11th and Douglas Omaha 1 ! i t H 1 !;i i