Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MIVISTERS ARE UNCLOAKED Bov, Mackay Says the Shroud of Mystery is Relegated. PASTORS NOW MUST BE OF THE PEOPLE Sprend of Intelligence Places Parish- toners on Common Footing with Thelr Pri and Methods Must Change. At All Saints’ church Sunday morning the rector, Rev. T. J. Mackay, preached the theme, “Changed Relations of the Christian Ministry.” His text was, “Not that we have lordship over your fafth, but ore helpers of your joy,” Secdnd Corinth- 1ane, 1-24. He said in part: “Nathantel Hawthorne in ‘Twice Told Tales' draws a vivid pleture of Parson Hooper, whom he describes as going about with a black vell completely covering hig features and defylng scrutiny He wears this vell constantly, in the house, on the street, and in the pulpit. He can see others; Do one can pierce behind the vell of mystery which conceals him ‘This velled parson furnishes a good i1- lustration of how the minlstry was re- garded In time past. Whether it was the rriest of the Roman church, clothed with the mysterious powers of his office, or the Protestant parson, this same veil of mystery ever wurrounded him as he moved among his people When All Deferred to Him. “No other profession compared with this in dignity and importance. In time of sick- ness the physiclan of the body might hold | Lis place by the bedside while hope of re- covery remained, but that hope once gone, to the priest belonged all that remained. His duty it was to prepare the soul for its great change, and cstablish beyond a doubt its position and safety in the life to come. “This was one of the reasons why the wministry was so enshrouded in mystery; another was the respect paid always to the educated. In former days the clergyman was the learned authority of the village. The educational facilities so common to all today were then unknown, and but few conld hope for even English education. “But whatever the reason that once existed for this marked separation between clergy and people, the separation exists no Jonger. To some extent it prevalls perhaps among the more Ignorant Romanists, but even there, owing to the rapld spread of in- telligence among the masses, it is disap- pearing. Like all superstitions, It cannot stand the light of awakened intelligence, and 1s bound, eventually, to pass away. They Search Him, Now. “The old time assent with which the clergyman’s utterances in the pulpit was recefved, and the old time reverence which met him wherever he moved have given away to a questioning and shifting spirit in the one, and a respect as much for the man as for the office in the other. Mere pretensions o longer serve as a vell for the clergy, and. assumptions of priestly dignity will not magnify the office of the priest as it once did, in days gonme by. “Truth, not expedience, must be the motto of the minister of the new covenant. He must mingle with his fellowmen as did his Master, Jesus Christ—not afraid to touch the lepers of soclety, not afraid to rejolce at the marriage feast, or to be called falsely, as He was, a wine bibber and gluttonous man.” REV. YOST REPLIES TO REV. HILLI Takes Issue with Statement that Self- Love is Dominant, “Optimism’ was the subject on which Rev. Robert Yost preached at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church Sunday morning. The sermon was inspired by a statement of the Rev. Newell Dwight Hil- 1is, who, in preaching on ‘‘Making the Most of Oneself,” a dissertation later printed in his book, “A Man's Value to Soclety,” sald “Two great principles run through all so- clety. First comes the principle of self- care and self-love."” To this statement, as generally applied | to soclety, Rev. Yost took exception, and | in answer he preached from the text “For me to live is Cbrist, to dle is galn,” in Philliplans, first chapter, twenty-first verse. The central theme of the sermon was that & selt sacrificing life, brings the greatest joy, as may be illustrated by a myriad ex- amples in each day's lite. When Paul spoke the words of ‘the text he was afraid of nelther life nor death. Being willing to face the responsibllities of either, he was an optimist. When a man attalns a state of such fearlessness he has arrived at sclentific optimism. Man s naturally of the self-sacrificing bent. He loses all the conceit of personal accomplishments and pleasures in the glam- our of one berolc act of unselfishness. Though the theatre, the ball room and & dozen resplendent parlors blaze in inviting glory before the mother, she sits rather at Bome with her baby in her arms, happler In her self sacrifices, thought it cost her lite itselt. LET NO MAN SHIFT HIS BURDEN. Rev. Jeuks Says Each § der His Own Respounsibilities. “It s a discredit for us to throw r sponaibility for public evils onto the shoul- ders of public officlals—to try to make scapegoats of our mayor or our other pub- e ministrators. Somebody must stand for righteousness: it not Christians, who, then?’ demanded Rev. Bdward Hart Jenks 1o his Sunday morning sermon at the First Presbyterian church on “The Avoldance of Responsibility."” “In the next election let us take this stand. Let us not say, ‘We belong to the First Presbyterlan church and are right- eous enough; let us keep apart,’ but let us stand boldly for righteousness Let us dedicate ourselves to the things that are right, remembering that one of the secrets of the power of & moral man s his inde- Ppendence. ver since Adam blamed Eve and Eve in turn accused the serpent, there has been this tendency to shift blame. Aaron tried to excuse himself for melding the golden calf during Moses’' long absence; Cain de- manded to know If he was his brother's keeper; Pllate washed his hands of Christ's Bad Blood Pimples, rashes, eczema, boils, headache, nervousness, debility—these are some of the results of impure blood. Medical authorities agree that impure blood can be made pure and rich. Your doctor will tell you about Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. 4 {08 Bad blood follows constipation, and constipation follows I:l “\lm :Y‘ s mm liver pills. 4 uce daily movements natural $ trom | | Human Race.’ death; and now we are saying that clty’s evils are for the city to deal with— that the city is greater than we. God does not approve this shirking. The Saviour tells us that responsibility is according to attainments. We are, then, given respon- sibility commensurate with our capacity and it 1s just as much my duty to do all that I can as it is some other man's, who Is of greater learning and greater power." REV. TINDALL ASKS FOR EVIDENCE, He Wishes to Be Told Wherein the Race H K. Tindall of Trinity Methodist in his morning sermon, said In My text Is found in Hebrews vi, 1, theme s, ‘The Progress of the Is it progressing physically? What modern people bave more strength and endurance than had the anclent Egyp- tians? What glant of today is equal to Gollath of Gath, not and David? Who lives as long as Me- thusaleh? Does our civilization tend more to strength or enervation? Is our race progressing mentally? Progressed. Rev. chureh, part: and my D. Her- | bert Spenser 1s not a greater philosopher than Plato. No poet of the last century equals Homer; no sculptor surpasses Philias; no orator equals Demosthenes, and no songs or dramas excel those of the Greeks, and certalnly not those of David and Job. What modern language ls better than that of the ancient Greeks, the lan- guage God used as the best medium to convey His great thoughts to men, and the language the schools of our day regard as worthy of all imitation? “Is the race progressing In wealth? We have our millionaires today, but they had their Croesus in anclent times. There are many rich nations today, but the Babylon- ian monarchy was so rich and glorious as to be represented by the head of gold in Danlel's vision, and Solomon's kingdom was 80 rich that silver and gold were as plenti- ful for monetary purposes as the rocks of the Judean mountains were for archi- | tectural uses. “Is the race more religious? All men worship at some altar—everyone has his God. Do we have our St. Pauls, St. Peters and houses of worship over all lands? Rome had its Pantheon, Athens its Parthemon and Greece its Olympus, and Ephesus its Diana, and the multitudes gathered at Mounts Genigim and Ebal and Jerusalem and Olympus. The Greeks and Romans worshiped their myths, the Chaldeans the heavens and the Egyptians every object of nature. “The progress of the race, it would thus appear, has been largely in a circle, like a man blindfolded, or lost, or.as did the race at the tower of Babel. 8in is the cause of all this. What If we are phys- fcally strong, if we be not strong In the Lord and In the power of His might? What 1f we be mentally developed, it God be not In all our thoughts? What if we are rich In this world’s goods, if we be poor toward God? Suppose we do live in splendor now, if we are to wander in dark- ness hereafter? What if we are very re- ligious ltke the Athenians and Pharisees; if our righteousness does not exceed theirs, we will perish forever. FORESTERS OFF FOR A FROLIC Tralnload of Them Spend Sunday at Plenle Grounds Plattsmouth. It required six coaches to carry the crowd of Foresters, the girls, the boys, the lunches, the megaphones and other neces- sarles of a day on the green that went to Plattsmouth Sunday morning to attend the second annual picnic of the courts Ak-Sar- Ben No, 3358 and Allemanta No. 3025. The start was made at 9:40 from the Bur- lington station in a drizzling rain, which, though it threatened to become a deluge, aid not in the least affect the enthusiasm of the picnickers. The band of the order trom South Omaha furnished music for the occasion and High Secretary Huston and a half dozen stants did the spleling in front of the station, each declaring that a straight tip from the clerk of the weather indleated that Plattsmouth was dry. While only about half of the expected number lined up at the train, tully 450 were present. The ball team from Council Blufts which was expected to do battle with Plattsmouth falled to go, because the team from Plattsmouth sent word that playlng on Sunday was tabooed there, The program for the day races, In which men, women participated; standing broad jumps, bop- step-and-jump, bicycle races, a tug-of-war and the address of W. T. Williams, D. 8. C. R. Dancing continued throughout the day, the band furnishing the music, Prizes were given to the winners of the contests. ‘Thé committee which had the piconic In charge included Thurman R. Huston, L. G. consisted of and children Newius, H. A. Hansen, Charles Reamers, C. F. Carlen, A. L. Schourr and E. A. Hig- &ins. “POPS” MAKE USUAL BLUFF Not Satisfied with Crumbs Thrown to Them from Democratic Table. The populists of Douglas county are entering objections to the ticket nominated in the Interests of harmony by E. E. How- ell Baturda. A prominent populist sald ““The ticket will not hold together. Hugh F. McIntosh will draw off and leave that place absent. It was given out during the sesslon of the convention that Curtle ) populist, but he ts a member of the Jack- sonian club and calls himself a democrat. This gives us but one man on the ticket ané he will resign. Unless the committes 1s better than the convention was there will be a full populist ticket in the field this fail and we will try the issue with the men who believe that they can deal with the popullst party as they see fit. “Some of the men on the ticket will be defeated anyway, as the populists cannot stand for them. From a populist viewpoint it seemed that the convention was domi- nated by the reorganizers in the party. C. O. Wright was the chairman. He is cer- tainly a gold-standard democrat, and while he may have voted for Bryan the last time he will have to show us. George Martin is the editor of the Mercury and has never lost an opportunity to slur Mr. Bryan. Do you think that any self-respecting populist can vote for him? There will have to be several resignations from that ticket to make it look good to popullsts and for one I do not belleve that any of them will re- sign.” The populist nominating convention is called to meet In September and there will be nothing done by that party with ref- erence to the county ticket until then. NEW MEN ON LIBRARY BOARD Mayor Moores is expected to appoint four members of the Library board within the next week to Mll the vacuncles caused by the expiration of the terms of Harry P. Deuell, Frank 8. Haller and Herbert T. Leavitt, and by the resignation of W. J. Kpox. It is sald that Mr. Deuell and Mr. Haller will be reappolnted and that Joha Rush and W. A. Hansen will be selected to succeed Mr. Knoox and Mr. Leavitt. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc, to The Bee. We will give them proper legal taseriion. Bee telephone, 138, to mention Sampson | +*| MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Prospeotors Are Active at Present in Beveral New Fields in This Bection. PARTICULARLY ENERGETIC IN KEYSTONE Bear Guleh and to Deadwood, Iron Creek, Close Are Also Recelv- ing More Than Usual Attention. KEYSTONE, 8. D., June 22.—(Special. Everyone owning ground in the district is doing something with it just at present and the work is showing up some pretty good prospects. The Tycoon mill is run- ning on ore from the Ranger ground, and the ore that is being milled is of the usual high grade that Is met with in the camp | The company is doing extensive develop- ment and prospecting work on its ground, and the mill, which is dropping ten stamps every day, is paying for the work that is belng dome. The company is working a force of twenty-five men, and as it is getting out more ore than can be used up in the mill, a whole lot of it is being stored and will be held for shipment, as it is all of better than the average grade. The Mount Etna company has a big force of men at work on the Lucky Boy claim, and has the shaft down 100 feet. The Lucky Boy vein is a continuation on the southern end of the Keystone vein, and the ore which ls now being taken out of the shaft is a low grade, free- milling proposition, which has occasionally very rich streaks running through it. The vein at the 100-foot level s about thirty- five fet wide, at least it has been crosscut to that width, and the hanging wall has not yet been met with. The Holy Terror company, since it has phssed into the hands of the new manage- ment, fs doing as well as it ever did President Hughes of the company is at the mine and glving the work his personal supervision. The mine is in better shape than it has been for the last three years and the rich ore that made the Terror the | moet famous small vein mine in the Black Hills s still met with, while the average grade of the ore is much higher than that taken from numerous rich mines. Ore is being taken from the 1,000-foot level and trom drifts which have been run in on the veln below the 900-foot level. At this depth the ore body is a pretty big one, and from that level and the 1,000-foot the ore which is milled 1s all being taken at the present time. The mill is treating elghty tons a day. Prospecting in Chilkoot. the Chilkoot district, eight miles south of this camp, and there are a good number of had much work done upon them, but prob- ably on the Chilkoot group, from which the district takes its name, the most work has been donme, and its claims have been better developed than have any of the others. On this group a great deal of sur- tace work has been done in the shape of open cuts, besides a number of small tun- nels. There is, however, one shaft which is down 200 feet and from the bottom a drift has been run on the veln for about 100 teet and a crosscut driven, which shows the vein to be twenty-five feet wide. The ore 18 a cyanide proposition and gives assays ranging from $6 to $60 a ton. Be- sides this vein, there is a smaller one, which is also rebellious in the character of its ore. This vein has been opened to a considerable extent by the surface work spoken of and it is not known what it may turn into with depth. Assays from the ore give very good returns. The property is owned by Thomas Blair, who located it about sixteen years ago and who has held onto it ever since. Besides this group there are others being worked in the dis- trict, and good prospects are being re- ceived from the ores taken from them. It has, however, only been of late that atten- tion has been given the mines here by outside people, and all of the work that has been done on them has been done by small owners, so it has not received the development which its importance deserved, | but it 1s now beginning to awaken and will | from now on recelve its share of work. Prospectors Are Aetlve. DEADWOOD, S. D., June 22.—(Special.)— Of late there has been considerable at- tention paid to the Bear gulch and Iron creek districts, and in both of them some very good prospects have been struck. In the Bear gulch district, especially, the prospectors have been active, although there are many properties on which much work has been opened up in that section of the Hills. On Tuesday last there were twenty-three locations filed from that dis- triet with the reglster of deeds in this city, and since that time they have averaged about ten a day. Jt is sald tbat during the last win- ter several good strikes had been made in the district, but the fact of their dls- covery was kept quiet until & few weeks ago, and since that time there has been a little stampede of prospectors to the dis- triet and many locations have been and are belng made. Last Friday Stewart Thomp- son, one of the best known mining men |in the Hills, left for Bear gulch, where he will take charge of the operations which are under way on the Connors group of claims and will add to the force of miners already at work on the ground. This group has recelved considerable develop- ment work during the last three years, and a number of small verticals have been opened ‘up on it, all of them ocarrying s good grade of ore, and some of them ore that will assay very high. The present work 1s belng prosecuted on a four-foot vertical, which at the surface gave some excellent assays and which as depth has been af talned has grown better, and now at a depth of eighty feet gives indications of growing wider and stronger. From this point the shaft will be carried down 160 feet further. From the Iron creek district at least elghty location certificates have been filed within the last three weeks, and the pros- pector is very much in eviden The ame conditions exist in this district as do in the Bear gulch and the ground fis being taken up very rapldly and there will soon be nome left to locate. While re- ports of rich finds in the district are nu- merous, nothing aside from what has been worked for a number of years is known, but, nevertheless, the district Is recelv- ing more attention from the prospector at the present time than any other part of the Hills, so there must be something upon which to base the reports. In the ear- bonate district, also, there is a little riffie of excitement, and the fact is emphasized by the filing of numerous locations from that section. This district, however, has been gone over very closely by the pros- pector and there is but little vagant ground in it at the present time to locate. Thursday evening-the Black Hills Mining Men's assoclation held a very interesting meeting in this city and besides discussing matters of business they listened to an able paper which had been prepared by John Randall, a mining man of experience, on “Cyanide Practices.” Plling Up Ore. GALENA, June 22 — (Special) — The Golden Crest people have been taking out & large amount of good ore, which they are piling up, awaiting th when the Burlington shall have extended its parrow- SAuge system far enough up Strawberry Gulch 8o that it may be reached from the Some good ground is being opened up in | | Balley,. Tyndall; men working. Some of the prospects have | Falls; JUNE mine without making too great a haul The company has declded to erect a treat- ment plant of its own on its ground, but It the expense will not eat up all the profit it will begin shipping ore within a week or 80 to the Deadwood smelter. There is a blg gang of men now working on four aif- terent places on the property, and from all of them good merchantable ore is being taken. George Bachman, who hag a lease on the Monarch mine, continues to ship a few tons of ore every day to the Golden Reward smelter In Deadwood, and the ore is said to be very rich, but as Mr. Bachman is working the mine himselt be will not give the exact figures. It must run very high, however, as he could not afford to have it hauled fifteen miles in wagons over one of the toughest trails in the hills to have it treated. Looking Up Tin Property. HILL CITY, June 22.—(Special.)—Inter- est s belng revived in tin mining in this vicinity, and the outlook at the present time is for some extensive development work In this direction being Inaugurated Last week Morris Moses, a wealthy New York gentleman, who owns a large group of claims in the vicinity of this camp, was here, and made a thorough examination of his property, and when he left for New York took with him a great many samples of ore from different openings which were made on his property several years ago be- fore the Harney Peak flasco gave a black eye to tin mining in this section. Mr. Moses is the sole owner of the property and he says that should his examination of the ground prove as satisfactory as he belleves it will he will at once put a big force of men at work on the ground and will endeavor to make it productive. Some of the ore on his claims carries a high per- centage of cassiterites, and should pay well to work. Mr. Moses was one of the ploneer tin men of the district, and de- spite the fact that tin mining received a severe blow through the questionable methods of the Harney Peak outfit, he con- tinued the development of his ground until sufficlent work had been performed upon It to get it patented, and since that time he has been paying a good sum each year in taxes on it. He was greatly impressed with the examination which he made of the property, and as he is a shrewd business man will not allow his property to remain unproductive. SOUTH DAKOTA COMMITTEEMEN Men Who Wil Direct the Campaign This Fall. Complete List of PIERRE, 8. D., June 22.—(Speclal.)—The complete list of the republican state com- mittee with the address of each is: Aurora, W. G. Andrews, Plankington; Beadle, John Longstaff, Huron; Bon Homme, J. B. Brookings, Robert Henry, Volga; Brown, C._J. McLeod, Aberdeen; Brule, A. S. Stuver, Kimball; Buffalo, Ar- thur C. Hill, Gann Valley; Butte, W. J. Chiesman, Belle Fourche; Campbell, W. F. Varnum, Herreld; Charles Mix, J. W. Harding, Platte; Clark, C. G. Sherwood, Clark; Clay, 0. W. Thompson, Vermilion; Codington, M. R. Baskerville, Watertown; Custer, S. C. Lummis, Custer; Davison, Thomas Fullerton, Mitchell; Day, E. A. Wearne, Webster; Deuel, George L. Al- mond, Clear Lake; Douglas, B. T. Bovlan, Armour; Edmunds, J. W. Parmley, Ipswic! Fall River, W. H. Dryden, Oelrichs; Faulk, Geo. J. Jarvis, Faulkton; Grant, Ed. A. Murray, Marvin; Gregory, Jacob Bents, Fairfax; Hamlin, C. E. Warner, Hazel; Hand, J. A. Bushfield, Miller; Hanson, W. 8. Hill, Alexandria; Hughes, R. W. Stew- art, Plerre; Hutchinson, John Schamber, Freeman; Hyde, H. C. Shober, Highmore; Jerauld, W. F. Bancroft, Wessington Springs; Kingsbury, L. J. Bates, Lake Preston; Lake, George B. Farmer, Madison; Lawrence, George V. Ayres, Deadwood Lincoln, H. N. Cooper, Canton; Lyman, John Q. Anderson, Hultman; Marshall, G. W. MeArthur, Britton; McCook, C. E. John- son, Bridgewater; McPherson, L. T. Boucher, Eureka; Meade, John G. Wenks, Sturgls; Miner, Captain J. P. Ryan, How- ard; Minnehaha, Thomas Bushnel, Sioux Moody, J. W. Adams, Flandreau; Pennington, A. K. Gardner, Rapid Cit Potter, Frank E. Riley, Gettysburg; Rob- erts, W. 8. LeCaunt, Wilmot; Sanborn, F. N. Kirkpatrick, Latcher; Spink, Frank C. Mariner, Northville; Stanley, C. L. Millett, Fort Plerre; Sully, David Hall, Ney; Turner, F. C. Danforth, Parker; Union, John F. Reld, Eld Point; Walworh, Fred Grifin, Selby; Yankton, W. C. Lusk, Yank- ton. Retall Merchants Organis SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 22.—(Spectal.) W. H. Levy has been engaged by the South Dakota Retail Merchants assoclation as organizer for the state. He has arrived here preparatory to assuming his new duties, and will make Sioux Falls his head- quarters. He will visit the citles and towns of South Dakota for the purpose of inducing the retail merchants to form local organi- zations, which shall be auxiliary to the state assoclation. The new organizer has recently completed the oganization of the retall merchants of Kansas and Nebraska, in which work he was very su ful. Winter Wheat a Success. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 22.—(Special.) W. H. Lyon and Prof. James Simpson, of this city, are making an Interesting ex- periment in winter wheat ralsing to prove their theory that the grain will be more successtul in this region than spring wheat. Samples of the grain which have been brought to the city show that it fs now over three feet high, has a full head and promises to be ready for the reaper by July 10, which will place the wheat In the bundle before any excessively hot and dry weather can reasonably be expected No Action on Fusion. PIERRE, 8. D., June 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the democratic county conven- tion for Hughes county, held in this eity last evening, the delegates selected to at- tend the state convention at Huron are K. M. Reledorfer, Thomas H. Leach, James Irwin, George Mosley, R. Brandhuber, A. A Reddick and John Geltz. No action was taken in regard to fusion. Methodist Conferene. SIOUX FALLS, §. D. June 22.—(Special.) ~—The annual campmeeting of the German Methodist Episcopal church of the north- ern German conference, is being held Germa in Hagman's grave, three miles northeast of | Redfield. It commenced Thursday and will conclude on the evening of the 23rd inst STRIKE A GUSHER AT BONANZA Encouraging News from Ofl Fiel Which Omaha Me: Interested. in Are CODY, Wyo., Jume 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Word recelved here from Basin City states that & flow of oll has been struck 1o the first well to be put down in the Bonanza oll fields, southeast of that place. The well is sald to be a gusher and great excitement prevalls as a result of the discovery. The ofl is & fine lluminating article. A large number of Omaha people are interested in the Bonanza fields and the strike will be welcome news to them The land has all been taken up in the fm- mediate vicinity of the strike, but the fields hundred square miles. Well BASIN CITY, Wyo., June 22.—(Special.) —Satislactory progress ls belog made in | pated Every package is brimful of health for old and young, sick or well. The mother, the baby, even grandfather finds in MALTA-VITA the ideal food. Perfectly cooked, easy to digest, easy to assimilate. MALTA-VITA, THE IDEAL SUMMER FOOD. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. arilling the first ofl well in the Bonanza flelds, southeast of this place. The operators have been handicapped by the shortage of tuel, but this dificulty is now being over- come. The superintendent in charge says be expects to strike the oil sand at & depth of 600 feet, basing his opinion on the gen- eral character and formation of the sur- rounding country. No Trace of Express Robbers. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 22.—(Speclal.)— The police have not yet run down the two men who robbed the local office of the Pa- cific Express company Friday night. Two men, believed to be tramps, were seen climbing out of a window in the express office. They were followed but eluded the night watchman. Yesterday the empty vallses taken from the office were found under the freight depot platform. As far as can be learned the robbers secured noth- ing of value. LOOKING FOR HUMAN JEWEL Auditorium Comp ¥y Wants a Man Who Will _P1 Everybody. The promotion committee of the Audi-| torium directorate is looking for a man to take charge of the mechanical work at the grounds of the musical festival, and for a man who will fill the bill they will pay a premium. Last year they had a man who was qualified in every way to do the work, but he was persona non grata to the labor unions of the city and the festival was not the financlal success that was anticl because the members of the labor unlons remained away from the festival This year the committee desires to secure & man who will be satisfactory to all ele- 1 Waltham | vers of ments, but so far man it wants. The chairman of the committee is now out of the city, but word has come to him from the manager of the Itallan band that the organization, which is now at St. Paul, is playing to good houses and that it will be in Omaha on time. The advance sale of tickets s now in progress and the mem- the committee very much pleased with the success they are meeting. BOGUS POLICEMAN FINDS JOY it has not found the But Unlike the Brook Poetry, Could Not Run on For- ever. M. J. McEathron reveled in the garb and authority of a policeman a few short hours Saturday night and others will tell of his doings in police court this morning. McEathron's head had been slightly turned by the glittering star and the possibilities of a police officer, and incidentally by a | few sips at the flowing bowl. He hied himself to a saloon, where Offi- cer Lahey keeps his raincoat and an old helmet stored away for a ralny day, and appropriated the outfit. Armed with a short stick, he then went to & d in the Third ward and proceeded to awe the assembled multitude. He made the mixer of drinks and the dancers do stunts to his euggestions. The bartender finally concluded the “graft” was too much even for a policeman and notified the station McEathron was locked up and remained in jail until released on bond Sunday after- noon Publieh your legal notice Bee. Telephone 238. 1n The Weekly W atches. “It is good to be in good time.” ““ The Perfected American Watch,”” an {llustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free upon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. ce hall | Dr. Lyon’s , PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used *by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century 'DR. MCGREW (Ags 63) | SPECIALIST. Diseases and D of Men Only. 26 Years' Expert 15 Years in Omak cured by & treatment | VARICOCELE S8 17" quicHiEss | safest and most naturel that has yet been scoyered. | No puln whatever. bo cuiting and doss Dot interfere witn work or Dess. reatment at office or at home and permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbills all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN UT" on the skin or face and all ex igns of the disease disappear &t once. Ureatment that is more sucossatul aad e more satistwctory than “old form" tment and &t less than HALF T BOHT""4 Sire ‘that"ls ‘Slaranieed 18 manent for life. < ' CaBes QuI of nervous | GVER 20,000 52812, 24522, <&, nameis and sl '21“:“?“':2’:.: '-‘knfll of Stricture, o iney A ladder | eases, Hydroosls. cured permanently. PHAMGES LOW, CONSULTATION FRER, Treatment by mail P. O. Box i A O o [ e R Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS