Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA AII:Y BE E: MONDAY OCTOBER 21, 1901. DEDICATED WITHOUT DEBT Calvary Baptst Chureh Usnseora Facred Purposs. OCCASION MADE A NOTABLE EVENT Siater Conmregnt ehration n Joks in the Ce the Handsome and Ald the Owners in Their Jabti Praise, Fiftedn hundred poople attended the ded cation of Calvafy Baptist church vesterday morning. Every seat In the handsome new bullding at Twenty-Afth and Hamilton streets was filled, The alsles filled with chaire and several hundred people for whom seats could not be provided stood during the vices All the Baptist churches of the joined with (He Calvary congregation In dedicating the beautiful new house of worship. Other denominations were also well representod in the great congregation were elty Interdenominational services were held in the afternoon, nt which pastors of Metho. dist, Presbytetian, Congregational, Chris tian and Episcopal churches extended their best wishes to the Baptists, Rev. Thomas Anderson, pastor of the Calvary congregation, reviewed the history of the new church briefly nt the opening of the morning services and told how the plan of replacing the old church bullding was originated ahout two years ago. At firat it was not theught that it would be possible 10 erect as pretentious a church #% many of the members desired, but the liberality and emergy of some of the in- fluential members of the congregation brought the plahe to frafvion What the Chureh ke, The new church bullding is of a modified Gothic style. “If is of buff pressed brick, with & red pressed brick foundation and white stone trimmings. The maln aud! torium has a seating gapacity of 800 and several hundred more people may be ac commodated in a Sunday school room, which is separated from the main part of the church by folding doors Tha pews and all the interior woodwork are of oak. The walle are frescoed in dainty colors, among which light yellow prevails, and the ceiling is fAinished in light blue tints. The handsome pipe organ in the church was bought at a cost of $2,000, The entire cost of the mew church and furnishings was about $30,000. The build- 1ng was dedicated free from debt, a balance of 85,500 having been ralsed yesterday by Rev. Myron D. Haynes of Chicago, who preached the dedicatory sermon. In his morning sermon Rev. Haynes likened righteous men and women to Miies and made a plea for Christian life as pure and spotless as the flowers which the Creator has given us. *For Solomon in all his glory was not' afrayed like one of these,” was the theme of the sermon “No pleture Is as beautiful as that which Christ is standing among the 1illes said Rev. Haynes. “His life Is as spotiess A the lilles of the field. The modest | Bowers are symbolical of His life. God in Hix wisdom has taken great pains in creat- Ing and proteeting the lilies and none of us need fear that He I8 pot caring for u 1t Is our duty to live lives which are worthy of the surroundings God has given us. How to Evade Contamination. “In & world of sin and vice it is not posstble for man to keep aloof from people who are contaminated by vice, but eve righteous man can surround himself with n pure atmosphere, which wil keep him trom breathing in the Alth with which asso- tlates are reeking. By nature man is rooted to earth. Like the lily, he must take his nourishment from the sofl heneath him. At our feet may he filth and vileness, but we must imitate the lily, keep our head srect and breathe in the pure air of heaven, At the conclusion of his sermon Rev. Haynes made a brief statement of the finan- clal condition of the church and In a few minutes secured subseriptions necessary to pay all debts. The anthem sung by the choir at the morning ‘service was, ‘I Love Thy King- dom, Lord,” and Mrs. G. W. Noble sang “Light from Heaven'' as an offertory. In the afternoon Rev. Robert Stephenson of the Second Preshyterlan church, Rev. H. C. Herring of the First Congregational church, Rev. W. T. Hilton of the North Bide Christian church, Rev. Charles H —————— Pulpit Sen in to Ins | Young of St F. L association made short Sporie sang “My King'' and the choir sang I Was Glad," “In the Cross of Christ I | Glory” and “How Firm a Foundation The Baptist Young People's societies of the city held a unlon meeting at 645 in the new church. Rev. Myron B. Haynes | preached a short sermon at the ovening | service Mr. H B. Payne sang ‘“‘Ho sanna The choir sang “Oh, Lord, How Manifold,” and the service closed with the singing of “Abide with Me,” by the entire congregation John addresses. Mr. Mrs. Keynor Points Out the Po it of the Great Preacher for a Pluy. Mrs. W, W, Keysor «pcke to the Young Women's Christian association yesterday | afternoon at 4 o'clock on the life of Paul | Mrs, Keysor discussed the dramatic possi- bilities in Paul's life and showed that when critically analyzed the life of the great apostle is found to have the elements nec- essary to the construction of a great drama modeled after the works of Shakespeare. She spoke as follows “These facts very naturally arrange (hem selves into the acts and scenes of a drama of the Gothic or Shakesperean type—that I8, when the unities of time and place are not necessarily observed. A drama made up of the incidents of Paul's life naturally spens with the stoning of Stephen, In which | Paul is introduced merely as a passive character. The climax of the dramalic action, which seems clearly to be the great scene of the conversion, comes perhaps too early to suit the requirements of the ideal drama. Otherwise the story of Paul's life is unusu- ally fitted for dramatic representation, luck- ing none “of the (hrilling thejdents and certainly rich in historic background. “In every sense Paul, as an individual, fulfills the requirements of a4 dramatic hero. His purpose is unmistakable and his whole course unswervingly toward the ac- complishment of that purpose. That we are not mistaken in so considering the events of Paul's life is abundantly shown by the fact that so great a genius as Mendelssohn used the subject for one of his greatest compositions, the “Oratoro of 8t. Paul.”” ANDREW BOGARD HAS BRUISES They Are Mesult of Accldent Occure He Al Street Car, ring nx hted from Andrew Rogard, aged 63 At Thirty-sixth and Omaha, fell from a street car at teenth and Cuming streets about last night and received Injuries, Bogard was on a South Omaha car and wanted to go out on Walnut Hill. At Boventeenth I Cuming streets he jumped from the car, it s sald, before it had stopped and fell. He was taken to the police station and Police Surgeon Fran el L. Borglum dressed his wounds. Fo- gard had a severe gash under the left eye nd severul braises on his face and His injurles are not considered danger Printers Cloaing the Vote, Toduy the polls residing South Seven- 1 years, streets, nly 14 of the Omaha Typo- graphical unlon close on i vote referred by the lagt International convention to the members of the union to dectde the ques- tlon of glving the stercotypers and elec- trotypers an_autonomons unfon. free from the * governance of internutional officers The result the plebescite will ot be known for a month. ' In Omaha the proposi- tlon will probably be carried, ax the Omahi rinters seem to second the efforts of the nternational offcers, who are pledged o wupport the request of the stercotypers and clectrotypers. Death of an O1d Citizen., thirty years has been resident of Omuha, dfed “at his residence, 2428 Parker stree Sunday. There sur him _two sons, Frunk and Edward Fernandes. The funer 1 will take place from his late residence at 2 welock Tuesday afternoon Wanted Over the River William Desmond, wanted in Councll Bluffs for larceny from the person, was arrested here yesterday afternoon’ He was tuken to Council Bluffs last night hy Detective Weir. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. General and to Washingto: D. Clem Deaver, recelver of the land office at O'Nefll, came to Omaha last night n buginess. Fle says the general conditions in Holt county are all that could be wished. ¥o far as prosperity 18 concerned. Mrs. Manderson have gone timents Frank Fernandes, aged S0 vears, who for | Epliscopal church and | Willis of the Young Men's Christian | ST. PAUL AS A DRAMATIC HERO \ | noble element It is Officially Proclaimed in Five Mors Districts PRESS IS CLOSER MUZZLED THAN EVER As Condit ons Grow Worse the G ernor Gives News erty, PETERSBURG, Oct. & ST, ~(Correspond- ce of the Associated Press.)—Acting un der additional Information from the gov- ernor of the province of Samara the min- Ister of the interior has officially pro- claimed famine conditions in five more dis- tricts in this province, namely, Samara dis- trict, Bogoulminsk, ~Navennunsk, Nicolo- vensk and Stavoropol The bad harvest has made itselt so keenly felt that a special medical and relief organization is deemed necessary for these districts. It Is likely that the list will be added to from time (o time during the | winter. The minister also published today a detailed report about the relief given seven Siberlan districts. Forty thousand roubles were assigned The present indications are that little in formation about the famine will be pub- lished in Russian papers which is not glven out by the ministry of the interior. The papers have been given to understand that incorrect information or “colored” articles about the famine will not be tolerated and the Russian editors know when they have been spoken to The bad harvest in portions of Siberia Iast vear and portions of this year has {had the effect of turning part of the Si- | berian emigration back toward Russia. Ac- | cording to an official source, 77.745 emi- grants and 19,721 men whom the peasant communes sent to spy out the land went to Stberla between January | and Septem- ber 17, and 19,728 emigrants and 12,619 en- voys returned Tn addition to the famine, a circumstance that deters emigration and occasions the return of many, Is the exhaustion of avail- able farm land. It is a fact that is not sufficiently understobd abroad that por- tions of Siberia are already fully occupled. This Is true of nearly all good and con- veniently accessible agricultural lands in West Siberia. Recent settlers have been assigned lands distant from the rallway or navigable rivers or have recelved forest and marsh lands, which it would not pay them to till under present conditions. With additional railways, with new mar ts for west Siberian grain in the east Stberian, Mongolian and Manchurian min- ing regions; with better modes of cultivat- ing the ground, there will be room for more settlers in west Siberia. but the plain truth is that there is little room for peas- ants there now. There seems to be room for another class. The government has reserved some land for noblemen and has wold considerable tracts to titled families, avowing its determination to strengthen the in Siheria The peasanis have transplanted their slipshop methods | of cultivation from one province to another in Russin, and from Russia to Siberia, so | that this virgin country is also reduced to chronic want and periodical famines The presence of large land owners is re- garded as a good leaven, ggriculturally and politically reaches in Chiengo. 20, Bighap Potter of Ne early today on his way tennfal Eplscopal conve ncisco. e preached Grace church at the morning service to an immense congregation. He left tonight for w Haven, Conn., to be present at the entennial celebrition of Yale unfversity, Potter CHICAGO, Oct York arrived her east from the tion at New WMesieo in n Terr OMAHA. Oct RBee: Wi you' pl the columns of v ry. 9 —To the Editor of The ase inform me throuzh r paper If New Mexico is a state. If =0 tell me when admitted MERCIDES COUGHLA Ans.—New Mextco hax not been admitted to’ statehood ba Brother-in-Law to Death. CLEVELAND, ¢ 20,—~Miss Mary | stabbed her brother-in-law, Thomas R, Lowe, to death tonight with a butcher knife, The crime was the outcome of a quarrel hetween the woman and Lowe. Killed Pennny! & Train, BUCYRUS, O. Oct, 0, Schey, whose home Is xupposed to be on O'Fallon street, St. Louls, was struck by a Pennsylvania train here today and kifled. Extracts from Some Sermons Delivered Sunday. “Shall Sunday Be a Holiday or a Holy Day?" was the subject of Dr. A. C. Hirst's sermon at the First Methodist Episcopal chureh last evening. He sald in part: “All history proves that while the holi- day Sabbath is the ally of despotism, a Christian Sabbath is the holy day of free- dom. The Sabbath is no restricter of 1ib- erty, no Invasion of your time, no sucrifice 1o be offered, no cross to be borne. On the other hand, the Sabbath Is one of God's best gifts. To desecrate this day of rest is to strike a cruel, deadly blow at national prosperity, national honor and national per- petuity, “Our national Mfe, our city life, depends upon the iIn‘elligence and virtue of the citizen Recall for just a moment to your thoughts what Washington, the father of American liberty, said: ‘He therefore 18 the triest friend to the liberty and hap- piness of his country who tries most to protect its virtue and who, so far as his power and influence ‘extend, will not suffer a man to be chosen into any office of power and trust who is not a wise and virtuous man.' “This fact is emphasized: That private Tights are inseparable from purity of morals. They co-exist in the very nature of thjngs. The morals of society are the source of its strength, the ground and pil- Tar of its authority]. the pledge of itk per- petuity, the parent of jisswuccess and the basis of mutual tnfluence. The power, the influence, the credit, the growth—yea, the very existence of the city and the state— reats upon the moral sense of the people “Our social and political fabric does rest upon a frm and incorruptible execu- tive authority, upon tried and true states men, upon its unstained judiciary, its un- bribed legislation, fis unmercenary fran- chise, its high-toned men of business, its divine philosophy of Iife, its pure regard for truth, its chiyalric respect for woman- hood, its ‘magoanimity for the poor, its ympathy with the degraded, its sucredness of marriage, its reverence for the Sabbath and its ever-present ruling sense of per sonal sccountability to Almighty God. 1f this moral purity is broken, then ruin and anarchy must prevail. “The church and the Christians of today are largely respogsible for the impending dangers. The present peglect of the Sab bath by many church members imperils the very existence of the church, as well as the Sabbath. When Sabbath observance de clines the church declines; when the Sab- bath dies the church will be buried In the same grave. Omaha's purity and pros- perity are vitally connected with this Sab- bath question.” —— of the Comv - At the First Christian church Sunday wmoruing the pastor, Sumner T. Martin, gave to the congregation a report of the work of the annual missionary convention. The report was extremely intercsting, showing the growth of the church in ita missionary work. “These conventions,” said the speaker, “are pecultar in that they are not held for the purpose of passing upon church polity or dlacipline, nor do. they have any: thing to do with cree: ‘They are held to make reports to the brotherhood of what the Lord has done with His peaple and to take counsel as to the further work to/be accomplished.” The speaker then gave stalistics showing the growth of the different branches of Christion effort, as follows: The Home Missionary soclety showed an iucrease of $23.844.87 to the permanpent fund, with the total amount raised for missionary effort as follows: Foreign missions, $171,84 home miesions, $01,716.68; board of church extension, $66,273.97; board of ministerial vellef, $9,676.95; various state boards, $132.- 214.82; woman's board of missions, $185,000. Each branch reported a satisfactory gain in the matter of collections with the ex- ception of the Forelgn Missionary soclety, which showed a slight decrease. The fact that with & gain of nearly 100 per cent in the number of students in the church schools there ls a decrease in the number of those studying for the ministry caused comment . w Jeaus the Perfe ype. Dr. B. 8. Tyler of Denver, pastor of the South Broadway Christian church in that city and a didactic evangelist of consider- able prominence, preached at the Grapt Street Christian church yesterday morn- ing. This was the commencement of an evangelical labor of two weeks in Omaba, duripg which Dr. Tyler will conduct three meetings each day. The first will be for men at noon in the Young Men's Christian association parlors. At 3 o'clock there will be bible study at the church and Dr, Tyler will preach regularly at 7:43 in the evening The ovangel's text yesterday morning was the closiug words of the story of the trans- figuration, *Jesus only,” to be found in elghth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Matthew, The subject was treated from four standpoints. First, was Jesus only a8 a teacher of religion. He is the only one qualified to dictate & religion. Insofar an a study of other faiths, beliefs and creeds 1S helpful in quickening one's interest in Christ himself such & pursuit is well aud #00d, otherwise it is to be avoMed. Then Jesus was considered as the only possible authority in the domain of morals His alone were the legislative, executive and Judicial powers over all. His people. He can both make laws, enforce them and administer punishment for, their infrac- tion As a savior from sin Jes is also the only one. As a conspicuous example of His work in later-day salvation and its widespread helpful consequences the pas- tor told of the story of the famous convict- convert, Jerry McCauley of New York City, who, after a term in Sing Sing prison, re- turned to his old haunts of crime and vice as an exhorter when he had left them a felon. Jesus as the only example was the last phase in which Christ was considered. He alone of all the good men of time and eternity 18 perfection. All others are vul- nerable in some feature of their character and personality. Abrabam was given to talsehood, Jacob to duplicity; David de- scended to sin, Moses was hasty; Solomon sank low in the depths of {mmorality Thus all save Jesus showed a flaw some- where. he Seminary. At the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. E. H. Jenks, preached on the subject, “Need for Preach- ing the Gospel,” the purpose being to u support for the Presbyterian Theological seminary of Omaba “That institution may be fustly proud,” ing a noble work. It fs young as vet, being scarcely past its experimental but it 18 expanding, and I trust that many of us fow in middle lite will live to' eee the time when it will outgrow that old ram- shackle bullding on the river bank and move Into stately and beautiful quarters more becoming the diguity of its work Hampered as it is, the seminary is dis- charging its duties most creditably. It 1s on a high, university basis. It accepts no aw material from which to make its Pres- byterlan ministers—only high school gradu- ates, the graduates of Cornell and of Yale and Harvard and other similar institutions are admitied for the (hree-year course that completes them for the ministry. And when it turps them out they are thoroughly equipped for their life’s work—bright, keen and shrewd as a steel blade. There are no faw clodhoppers among the ministers it graduates, “What would this wicked city be it w weren't pouring into it from year to year these clean, pure specimens of young man- hood? It is such additions.as these that counteract the social and civil foulness ana hold it in check.” sSupport for is one of which we sald he, “as it is do. At the conclusion of the service a collee- tion was taken for the support of the sem- inary tor Invited to Rem Congregational church of Irvington has invited Rev. Benjamin Diffenbacher to continue his pastorate a third year, be- giuning the 1st of January, | at | placed RUSSIAN FAMINE SPREADING|WABASH CONTROLS IN FACT mineral which they ate as flour and candy during the last year. AMOUS MAELSTROM. nd sugar What the Norwegian Hydrographic OMce Says of the Whirlpool, We sailed through the famous maelstrom, which the ancients helieved guards the en trance to the sublimest beauty of the fjords of the Lofoden fslands, and has furnished %0 much materfal for the imagination of the ‘authors of Norweglan legendry and modern novelfsts. It Is a_reality, writes Willlam E. Curts in the Record-Herald not one, but several maelstroms actually exist, and any of them will answer the de- seriptions given by Victor Hugo, Jules Verne, Edgar A. Poe and writers of lesser fame. ' The chief and most dangerous Is an traordinary whirlpool between the Islands of Moskenc “and Roest, near the southern extremity of the Lofoden archipelago. It fs called Mosknaes-Strommen. Another, by the Island of Vaero, called the Saelstrom, is almost as dangerous. There are many nar- row channels between the mountains, wher &reat volumes of water, coming from op- posite directions, meet as the tide flows in and out. They form temporary whirlpools twice a day, and during the spring tides, or when the natural currents are accelerated by heavy western gales, passage is impo sible. No vessel could survive them, Even whales have been caught and whirled around until they were dead. Between times these channels look Innocent enough. Even small boats can pass safely through them at the proper time each day, and th departure of the mail boats s regilnted a cordingly, but they have caused the loss of many lives. Boats have actually disap- peared, being sucked Into the vortex and carried to the bottom to whirl and whirl and ‘whirl until the waters are tired and flow away, currying the wrecks and the bodies of ‘the dead with them an the under- current, to emerge miles and miles distant It 18 not strange that the tgnorant and superstitious sallors of the middle ages at- tributed this mighty and mysterious action of the walers to supernatiral power, and their imaginative minds, always creating monsters and miracles out of natural phe- fomena which they cannot understand in them an octopus, whose awfu arms were always extended to grasp unwary riners who were so unfortunate as to come within his reach. Later writers and more Intelligent represented the maelstrom as & vast caldron in which the waters re- volve with terrific speed, thelr centrifugul force extending a long distance, and gradu- ally drawing “toward the center all who venture within their power. struggle and shriek in vain. 15 inexorable, und when the crisis comes the vessel springs out of water and then shoots suddenly down Inta the vortex while the whrieks of terror and despair are | drowned 1n the rushing of the hungry tor- | rent and the howling of the wind | _The straits ure very dangerous and all yessels are warned to Keep out of them, The notes upon the charts lssued by the orweglan hydrographic office say that “when the wind s steady at flood and ebb tide each diy, the whirlpool Is still for half an hour or more, when boats may then pass through, but half way between flood and ebb tide the passage becomes dangerous, although it can be used by steamers and large Vessels, when there 1s no wind, for several hours a day. Toward the helght of the tide or when a gale Is blowing the water revolves with a speed of twenty-six miles an hour In mighty whirlpools, in which the largest steamers would be Nelp- 88 The mariners ‘The monster —_— s Memory Was Short, There is an old saying that “A liar needs @ good memory. This would apply to frauds as well, A young man named Miller was taken into a Brooklyn police -court on a charge of vagrancy, When called before tne court he banded up a card on which were these words: ‘Please be merciful to me, I am deaf and dumb and have a large family. The judge sald to him quietly: “Well, Miller, what do you plead? “Not guilty,” came the prompt answer “Three months,” sald the judge as passed oa (o the next case, be bighop SHARRETTS GOES TO CHINA weeks with old, experienced engincers, who from the east, men of ‘glit wildering confusion on the view, and unless a fellow 18 as tain road last ther of Maghonaland edge character tolid as an ox or nervy ns the devil he is apt to lose his head Gauggle “You would be surprised at the number | the time of young englneers who are on the moi Jealous. iy PIHVIVEYVE of his idea t capital i the CINCINNATI, Oct, 20. today George le. For one thing, & man does not e as he does on a less pleturesque, A ¥ provided him with suf- snew his experiment, e services of Willlam Smith and THEY LOS sons of Tarentum, who were pric- ai-well’driflers, “THey brought with them a complete outfit of tools Mem Running Over the | U Loii"Mong the banks of Ol creek was y porous nd water-soaked, and as fast as Mosntatng ot the Wes(: The hote was' made the soil crumbled nd “One of ‘he greatest difficultios of the | the well filled with mud. No progress real mountain roads, like the Colorado |could be made. Although work wag at Midland. the Rio Grande \Western and the | standstill for & number of duys, Drake's Denver & Rio Grande, Is in getting engl ngenuity soon showed ftself, and, after neers,” sald Charles A. Davidson, eity | 8- | ny costly experiments, he finally hit senger agent of the Rio West 1 a plan to overcome the difficulty. [lc roits 1o @ Denver Intermountain re- ired cast-iron pipes, six inches in i port Mr. Davidson is famillar with 3l jameter, and endeavored to drive them Into the intermountain roads, where the trafns |the ground. The pipes, belng too Hght, were have to all but fly to reach sofe of their | soon shattered blows from a battering- destinations. =« ram which he devised. ‘There was another “One might suppose that all roads would | vexatious delay, and, finally, a thicker i look alike to the experienced engineer, but |ing was secured in lengths of 10 feet Nese they don't. Along some of the prairie rouds [ were readily driven into the soft earth, one n engineer can take a run on any new |pipe on top of another, until they came fy K almost ax well as one he has traveled [contact with the rock, Drake had solved for years and knows with his eves shut. |the problem. Crude petroleum was woith But e in the west it Is (“"r"r:"' Down |35 a gallon at that time. in Colorado, where are some of the greatest & monuments’ o ‘the yailroad” bullder ‘that | New Manager for 8t. Paul Gloh have e been erected, an engineer has - - " 4 ; 3 W1 ST PAUL, Minn, Oct. 20.—W. D. Hikes to travel over the roads sometimes for [ 8T PAUL. Minn. Oct. 20w, D. Hiki has been Independent, appointed geners know the track, before he will be trusted 3 e 3 with a train. ft isn't o question of eni- | anager of the St. ¥ “":ifilnwi:\‘:' Decto neering ability; merely one of experience. L. Lux ..(r Mr. o8 R X e “It {8 enough (o take u fellow's merve to | Within a few days to assume the manage sweep " around some’of those mountain | ment of the peper. curves and passes for the first time. Some ®ood men never take more than thelr first Heuninger Head of Nermal. ride. T have seen engineers come down JACKSBONVILLE, 1I, Oct, 20.—Announces ment_has been made of the appointment and ability, who lost (heir nerve with the | o1 5, W' Henninger of this elty to be supers first trip and took the first train for intendent of the Western Illinols Normal. flatter “country. —Dizay reverse curvis, | o be erected at Masonburg, 1. The up- trestles that seem to fotter in the wind. [ pointment Is eftective June 1, 1902 [recipices” that seem to yawn for a fol: ow's life and grades that are a revelation Jealous Hushand Shoots Rival. of horror to the newcomer, crowd in be- In Covington, K A killed Casp was with Gauggle shooting and Hall was Tall whot Mre. Hall of the The newspapers keep you posted. : Read this one and you will - learn that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the bcst. tonic you can possibly take. There'’s nothing like it for building up the nerves, for throwing off that feeling of exhaustion, and for making rich blood. Suppose you ask your doctor how often he prescribes this splendid tonic. “After suffering terribly, I was induced to try your Sarsaparilla bottles and now feel like a new man. 1 would ad this medicine,” — I. D. Goop, Browntown, Va. 00 & boltle, ANl druggists 1 took thres vise all in need of a tonic to try J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Ma more prosaic run. It takes youth and Omaha & St Louis Headaquariers Re- strength and_courpge of a rare order to . £ SARd stand it at all. The companies the moved from StaRberry to United States Representati Tariff Come- | MOt appreciative in the world, they bl Bl Jition Toaves for thy O and they treht' & good ‘M right FOVALY, Jip— iuion Lenves for ty Oriens. But even this does not attract a Tus of the right sort The operating and car service depart- The m‘n fpal dangers are b the heavy s oy ere remove grades and in the sharp curves, (ho ments of the Quincy route were removed | NEW SPECIFIC DUTY WILL BE ARRANGED | frades and i the sharp curves. tough vesterday from Stanberry, Mo., to the head- an o far fro n - —_— must know his train and his road like a quarters at Kansas City. This action was book to get through with his life on the made necessary by the taking over of the al voy to Remain Several| Marshall pass, for instance, where you Omaha & St Louls by the Wahash last Months and Assist Minister Con- A 10, BigRes heudiong down o TR week. The, officials affected are W. J er in Negotinting Amother way car or a faflire of the brakes Stoneburner, general superintendent, and rk would end in a smash that would W. McHattie, car service agent, together Commercinl Treaty, ptart :‘:n .“l\hl"n Sountry nu‘l'.:;.:\wh:ul::‘\: with their staft of clerks anowy. ‘wid s set the alr brake The Wabash is operating the road (hrough 100 hard, so as to start the wheels to siid J. 8 Goodrich, superintendent of the west- AN FRANCISCO, Oct, 20.—Thad 8. Shar- | i, down the hill you go iike o eigantic ern division, with headquarters at Moberly, | etts, who has been appointed by President | and of the ride. The management of the | Mo. The Omaha & St. Louls passenger | Roosevelt ns the representative of this |alr brake and knowing where the curves | q b e 0! e ¢ . | and adangerous p are is the greatest equipment on the tralns running into | Bovernment on the commission that will un- | AR AANEEROUS Blaces wre [ the greatest Omaha has been replaced with \Wabash |dertake the revision of the tariff, has ar- | mountains, equipment and a similar change in the | rived here enroute to China “For vn\Jnl\H lv-uv knowing the ;‘ “_».-‘, . comof shol retts o o 0% nervous after tiding 100 | locomotive equipment will be made shortly. | Mr. Sharret : “;u m'.: Thursday. He ex Vel the wildest patts of the toade pects to remain in China on government | even as a passenger. 1 o through the L . s PO AT TONS OF POISON, business several months, In discussing his al QGorge on the engine a few weeks — mission, he said aB0, und was glad when the ride was ovet ! Y, BEK t makes a fellow feel trembly-like to think Adulterants Mized with F « SURAF [ “The principles on which the new tariff phat might be, though the worsi”rarely and Candy. will be constructed are generally under- | pubhens. f‘,;";":‘lfn.‘.l"m"f"fl, :v't‘.'.'-"n"v'l.'f-'”-‘n'.: Without suspecting it consumers of flour, | 8tood. It is the intention of the commis- | mountain roads have as small & proportion sugar and candy in this country vlunlm‘ll\ slon to make a specific duty the dominant ..rl losses as the dead level roads of the Bakyten, which, " 1ts original ‘form, s | feature —of the mew tamfr, with | Blaine BuL I takes u man of herve to polronoi perhaps an ad valorem duty of 5| reglons Startled at the discovery of this fact the | or 10 per cent added. The difficulty will come | “A frelght train Is the worst, in that it 1ifinols pure food commission will ask that | OF 10 Per cent added. The difficulty will come | "l EIGEL JERin n, She wotat dn that [t national statute be enacted to put an|in determining what specific duty should | oypected to make almost the same time. id to an enormous traffic in this dang be charged against the various articles | All the leavy stock trains going east The principal beneficlaries of the fraud | sion will naturally endeavor to protect t a8 to be very unmanugeable at critleal cticed on the entire population of the | jpiarests of his own country so far as pos- | points. The siock trafns ate the terror of country, relates the Chicago Chronicle, are | ) ' the englie drivers and 81l the (rainmen | declared to be the Flour and Sugar trusts A fellow lan't necessrlly @ coward “The amount of the annual profita runs int Mr. Sharretts savs that in addition to|when he throws up his gob- as engineer f.".‘.'."("r',’.f.{i.'nfl""",'.}..i.':"‘l';f “",'m',',';" stuths [ his duties on the tarift commission, ho is over the 1 tain soada after aceing what C y engd ! 2 1o s Not o passonger mineral, |1u3ym is sold at ’1.: 10 n.:|4 charged by President Roosevelt with other ( i would aseune ""E e '1;.:’;:',1"" " rhe ton and is valuable because of its weikht | regpomsibilities of an important nature. | position calls for absolutely steady nerve, and resemblance, when pulverized, to HOUF | \wpop o Jabors of the commission are |and one who feels that he is likely to get and powdered sugar, | rattled Is dangerous to himself, to the com- naly ¢ flour obtained from mills said | ended, he will devote some time to a care- | patiieq % GRRECEONS o BMECLE Lo (he coms to be r'v -|\ln= -xwu‘r" -‘:";mm:r"' "*,":'I“ ful study of commercial conditions in the | man must think and act ltke lightning in :’n"ri)v:-\:h:".\-'{ :h-?wrll:lufl al. These awnalyses { Orient and the trade relations between I ::'"J;'.:".:;’ I:;:l!{\;l‘”;\":lfiv'».x“'« ':‘"v‘h“'? «'1"."" have been made by Chemist Edward L.|China and the United States and will then ' N "one Stays anv great number of vears Eaton in the office of the Tlinoly food coms | oo gperate with United States Ministor | It 18 beyond one's power o do &0 and b g B M Lo ! Yanger sotiiting ercial | ¥0fe. A'man may be brave and willing and flour and powdered sugar from several sus- | Conger in negotiating a new commercia B Rl e o Guns Wit 'v.:‘r';';'!.‘lr'I’lI e m’lllfl- Dumerous pleces o | treaty with China | sure, and proot against stampede Riaston’ for f ot . | —_— « man’ s worth everything to the migeion for future use. X O8N WIY | companies, and they treat’ him Itke a The first discovery of the existence of . | . Jeleterious substances in flour was made at o — Bpringhield during the state falr, where -, Lt ”n_? START OF OIL INDUSTRY, NOthing but the best and purest goods are | Seheme for Pute " iy supposed to be exhibited. The food com- Natives. =y . ixgion had an exhibit there and the com- s SEHORE . ACK w Colonel Drake Drove the Fies missioners were on the lookout for impure | The missfonaries in South Africa recently | N teHadivanin, fo0d articles. One day Mr. Patterson came | hold a convention in Natal, Among the | s upon & sample of flour, which he tasted and | questions that claimed thelr attention, re- | Kdward 1. Drake was a man of one idea found to be almost entirely without flavor. | nortg the New York Sun, was that f | but he managed to use it to such advantage At that moment a friend whom he had not | jolvgamy among the natives. They dis= | that he added $2,000,00000 (0 the fndustrial seen for a long time happened along and | cygaed the nracticability of making a cri= | wealth of the United States. He was the arked him what he was doing. Upon being | fe against this custom. Muny of them man who drilled the first ofl well in Penn- told that the flour did not secm to taste dlared that the practice was condemned | sylvania, says 4 writer In_ Success right, although it was of the best grade, the ly by moral but also by business dard Ol company, in recognition friend wald; 3 i Nor ations.” ‘The bishop of Mashonaland vlee to mankind in gencral, you had seen w saw in North | that the country might find in | rporation in particular, has r Carolina a fow months ago vou would not | {EICE e e 1 reason for the very in- | W hapdsome “tomb in Wor wonder at that "u\l{'l tasting AM”'!‘I“L""\' convenient .Q:NIH‘ ulf k|I|n| in yllln" ‘"l\ly bl ¢ \r '\Il‘l |'l‘\‘1~“\lll 'u(t |N|"|I"Il]rr . It's full of barytes There's a mine in that | The native father looks upon hix daughter | place e remuing of Colonel Drake tate where nothing but that stuff is pro- | merely as o much merchandise. He will | One bright spring morning in the vear duced and they ship tons of it to four and | cheerfully part with her if he can get what {1857 a tall, dark-bearded man, wearing the duced a n ] i | ®ugar factorfes all over the country, 1Us | he considers to be her value in cattle. The funiform of a raflway conductor, appeared the principal industry of the place.” girl 15 sold (o her future husband for from |at the office of h & Bissell at New Mr. Patterson’s friend had been in Hot | five to fifty head of eattle, according to her | Ha pure 4 500 shares of stock Springs, N. C. There 18 located the original | heauty as that quality i= estimated among (in a newly-organized company having for birytes mine n the United States. Barytes [ the natives. An exceedingly fat girl is|its object the gathering and sale of oil in ’ X ad in Belgit - 2 | very beautiful indeed, and brings the high- | wostern Pennsylvania, Along the banks of was originally mined in Belgium. wh unscrupalous manufacturers first found ont | est price in the matrimonial market | 01l creek, crude petroleum had been found tne profitable uses to which It might he put "Fhie father of a family wio ralses a large (and the excitement was still high when the Inter it was discovered in England. = In | number of daughters is certain 1..1 hecome ‘i\‘v“ Maven capitalists organized their com o o v Y ot Springs. | vieh. The raore wives he hax the more [ pany 19 & deposit was found &l aT0tPTIngS, | Gaughtors are Ineproxpect; thus it | |, Mr Drake believed that it he could pier pected for with Euccess in Tennextes and | destrable to have quite a ‘numt r of wives | the reck stratum that tay below the a fo coes: ‘ennexsee and | JEEITABIE 10 BBy e raek 10 sell hix lubor | the company's land ofl would gush Missourt, where there are now flourishing | {1 YO AR W0 RTSE 20,00 lamana | He was ' firmiy ‘convineed that” mines which supply many important flour | G500y one thought, and that 1= to | Fancan lake of oil existed beneath the r mills and sugar plants. get some money with which he may pur- | bed. His convietion was based on study The headquarters of the barytes produc- | Kbt seme money WHE BAE e S B | Geotogleal formations had ¢ proved Ing Interests I8 at Lynchburg, Va. The firm | N0 N SRS as v | fascinating to him, and he had spent much which controls _the output {s- Dingee. | joot ho will no more work for the time when a farmer's helper in pursuing Wyman & Co. Stnce the establishment of [y (11 he wants more wiyes this line of inquir He was lacking in the Industry the original fi'm members | courge of time he will have da ntific training only pave retired wealthy Rl ahd than Jia will:do 8o more W onvineing the officers of the new of] com- el and then J X Milla which are known t0 ase barvtes are | 551 fis ‘wives will do all the fleld worl, | 14Ny that there was something” in his Jocated us follows: Two in 8t. Louts, two | his daughters will bring in more cattlé | Plan of boring for ofl, he went {o the dis i Philadelphia, one in New York Clty, two [ and his herds will grow also by natural | trict « v‘l - with $1,000 for ‘rx men s, in Farletta, O, and one in Norfaik, Va. |increase. Between wives, daughters and [l1e ordercd a steam engine, and, after muc lificulty, seourcd (e ser of an_ex- These are ail the millk whose products have | eattle he will be able to lead a life of gen- | (Houlty, secured (he serviges of an ext been analyzed. Analyses of the output | tlemanly leisure. enced saltawell driliee, The arrival, of from Minneapolls and other concerns [The bishop of Mashonaland proposed n | (I, fuklue war lonk delved, anb, afler ure in the trust are to be made, plan which, If car nto effect, would, fn LG i , t y R, leving that the colonel was u seer of Sumples of powdered sugar s opinion, put an end to polygamy. 't | loving that 4 %) S anawil fineries of the trust show I is adultera would have the government view all wives, ”'”9 |'|_.', r.m;‘] o "l!;‘..‘w n'l;“"ll-}jln't:"'":”l‘o :‘\'l"l; with flour, whicii in turn: e adulterated | eXeept the drst, as aril of Joxury and | iway without any new developments, The with barytes. HIMero ples of candy ax thel B & PEOSTERNLYS. S0 - « many los o 1 5 fded BarTten, TAUL e invea, atary Of | Busband should pay a tax of $25 a year |0 refused to advanc more © 1 the candymakers, but o the adune e for the \aguey of having wite No. 3 in his S Al PR gl sugar which they biy from the trust Al oy PR 3 U 18 evident | 1ve on his one fdes the winter v by wite No. 4, and w0 on. 1t 18 evident ! T no Instance, so far as could be learnad, | §04F for wite No. b and o a ve t | his money gave out, vias refused 15 barvies sold for any other purpose than | b 't e Fate 1t would tke o vy Joms [im at the village shops. He faced abo- the adulteration of flour and sugar. T een the native home ndorned with a | te poverty and barely supported his fam- With the mineral product selling at $10 to | ghodis number of wisos fly by doing odd jobs. He kept a strong 12 ton and flour bringing an average of | *%fhe’ chnven fon did 1ot commit itselt to | NeATt however, and hix taith i the finai 8 to the ton the profits of the manufa-- | this or any oiher p doing nway with | outcome of his ‘project remained unshaken Turers Trom adulteration can be casily polvgamy. and It remainn (0 bo seen whnt | BAFY i the sprink of 180 he guccqnded in puted. Briefly stated, American consumers | the white' leglslators of South Afriea will | {onvinging two triends, R. D. Fleteher and have paid nearly $3.000,00 for pulverized | think of the novel scheme suggested by the | Peter Wilkon of usville, of the soundn Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. DR. MCCREW (Age 52) SPECIALIST Discases and Disorders of Men Only. 20 years' experience, 15 years in cared In lesa than 10 days, tor lite. Al breaking out and gns_of the disease disappear at once. UVEH 20|000 chses cured of nervous debility, loss of vitality nd wll unnatural wedknesses of men. Btricture, Gleet, Kidney ana bLladder Lis- ane fiydrocule cured permanently Cures Guaranteed. Consnltntion CHARCES LOW. Treatment by mall. . O. Box 766, Offica over 216 South 14th street, between Farngia and Douglus Sts.,, OMAHA. NEB. $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omahs VARICQCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Method new, without cattiug, DAL ¥ loss 3 7 of time. LIS uredtoriife anathepotson SYPHILIS 5oy’ cieansed trom the aystem. Soon_every sigh and symptom disappears completely and forever. = No REAKING OUT™ of she disease on the skin of face. ‘lrentment contalns no Aangerous drugs or injurious medicine. MEN_from Exceases or VICTIMS e A N Ty oF EXHraTIo WASTING WEARNESS with EARLY DECAY in YouNG and MIDDLE AGSD, lack of vim, and strength, witn organs flupaired and weak. TYRE cured with a new Home STRICTURELG T Satention rom bust Iiidney and Biadder ‘1) oubles. ernl" [ ) Consultat] 3 atment by Mall. Call Sl Dradatess 119 So, 14th St Dr. Searles & Soaries. Omaka, Neb. NO CURE. NO PAY, Stop taking medicine. 1t have small, weak organs, lost power or wenkening drains, our Vaeuum n Developer will restore yon, No ess. Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. Re-No-May Powder relleves and cures all disorders of tho feey Gue to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. Sold by druggists and giove aeaters avery where Sen. by mail for be additional to cover pestage. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA __MACHINERY HND FOUNDRY, Davls & Cowgilt Iron Works, MANUTACTUERES AR onmana GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALT\ IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1801, 1003 and 1505 Jaskeen Stveet, Omaka, Ne T B Zadriskie. Agent. J. 0lds Mobiles and Olds Gasoline Engines OFFICE AND SAMPL 1114-1116 Famam Street, Omaha, CBANE co. Manufactarers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds, 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS %\ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ey Wniorn Electrica Company Eleotrical Supplies. Bleotrie Wiriag Bells and Gas G. W. JOFPNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard 8 P WHEN IN OMAHA visIT Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co, HOWARD STRERT, OMAHA'S BREAT NEW HOUSE TENTS AND AWNINGS, Omaha Tent & Awning Co. OMAHA, NEB. TENTS FOR RENT. TENTS AND CANVAS COODS, SKND FOM CATALOGUE NVMNER 88y