Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902. PRIEST'S SILVER JUBILEE Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Fatter Mo- Oarthy's Bervice in Ministry. CELEBRATED AT CHAPEL OF THE CONVENT In Briet Addre Refers to the Uncommon Trin Father MeC and Temptations of the Priesthood. Rev. P. ¥. McCarthy, chaplain of ‘h Convent of Mercy, completed twenty-fiv years in the priesthood, Sunday, and the event was observed by the celebration of solemn high mass at 9 a. m., In th of the convent, Fifteenth and streets. By invitation of the Sisters of Morcy, near friends of Father McCarthy, erowded the little chapel to participate fn the jubilee mass and tender congratu- latfons. The altars were appropriately decorated and illuminated for the occasion. forming an admirable setting for the cere- monies. The jubilee mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McCarthy, assisted by Rev. Fathers Moriarty, Stinson and Smih. St. Philo- mena’s cathedral cholr, under the leader- ship of Miss Swift, rendered an excellent musical program. At the close of the mass, Father Mc- Carthy delivered a brief address. He thanked the sisters and his friends for their kindness and well wishes and ex- pressed the hope that nothing would hap- Pen In the years to come to diminish their esteem. “Twenty-five years in the sacred min- he said, ‘represent uncommon hardships, temptations. No ome preciate it without the experience. ‘A priest obligates himself to follow the example of the Savior. He must strive to Jead a supernatural Ilife, devoted wholly to the church and her children. He 1 Besot by the frailities of his own nature #s well as by the sinfulness of worldly surroundings. The trials of a priest, it you will pardon the application, may be likened to that of a man who walks on & tightrope over the chasm of Niagara. It he succeeds in reaching the opposite shore he is regarded as a great man, he 48 cheered by a multitude of spectators and he gets his name and hie picture in the newspapers. Now a priest is con- stantly walking a spiritual tightrope. It Te wobbles a little, do not discourage him with criticlsm and fault-finding. He should be encouraged and cheered and ven a helping hand to safely reach the other shore. I am still walking the spiri- /tual tightrope, my friends, and I appeal to you on this jubllee day to pray that I may rightly finish the task God has as- signed to me.” N Father McCarthy was born in Nowark, N. J., February 22, 1852. His theological studies began in 1868 and closed August 17, 1877, when he was ordained at the Semi- nary of St. Vincent, near Pittsburg, Pa. The following September he arrived in o and en s as mission priest. Since that time to the present he has labored at various etations in Nebraska, and was pastor of St. Philo- mena’s cathedral for nine years, one of the Jongest pastorates in the history of that jparish. At present he is chaplaln of the Convent of Mercy and t to Father Smith, pastor of Bt. Patrick's church, twhich adjoins the convent. MAKESISSUE WITH THE PRESIDENT, Rev.| Trets Considers Strenuous Life ! Not Solely Desirable, | At Kountge Memorial church Sunday morningiRey. B. F. Trefz, the pastor, talked jof “The Bequest of Peace.” He sald, in \@isciples, on a little hill outside of Jerus flem, we would find Him comforting His dis- jciples who had followed Him to the last. He was now to die and the blackn of despair ‘was over them. They asked Him what they were to do now that He was leaving, and He told them that He left them His peace. It /did not seem much to them them, but in fater days we see John upon the isle of {Patmos, after a life filled with bitter strug- e and few pleasures, yet he did not de- jpalr. We see Peter, standing in Rome be- fore his assas: saying: ‘Cast all your leare upon Him,' and we see Paul writing from prison, ‘I have fought a good fight.’ \And so one after another we see them ap- proach their end, a great calm pos: /them—it 1s the peace given by Christ. | *““The world is always seeking for peace. Mr. Roosevelt«may say that the strenuous iltte 1s the only one for a man to live, but |he does not mean it, for deep down in every "Illl soul is a love of peace. Men do not istrive for the love of strife. No nation gos [to war for the love of warfare, but that | |peace may follow. Men have different ways lot secking peace. One will try to acquire {riches, another knowledge and another will |attempt to secure it by development of char- ‘soter along moral lines, but all find that the peace they have sought cannot be found land they come to a realization of the fact /that it Is something beyond them which ‘they must acquire—it is the peace of Christ.” /OHANCELLOR GIVES GOOD COUNSEL. Head Says to Do B “There are two safeguards against be. coming engulfed In the perils of the fu- fture,” sald Chancellor W. P. Aylsworth of Cotner university, speaking at the First Ohristian church Sunday morning. ‘“‘These are effective in all cases, both agalnst the despondency that may result from brood- ing on the future, and against the other extreme of becoming too hopeful, too full of expectations, too much wrapped up in the speculations of tomorrow. “One guard is action, duty. Enter into ti Do all you can. If you cannot sccomplish what you wish, do the next best thing to it. The other safeguard is Jove, the strongest power of all. The po- tency of this agent is: beautifully put in these words: “‘The night has a thousand gges, The day but one, But the light of a whole day dies When the sun is gone. “uPhe mind bas & thousand eyes, The heart but one, But the light of a wh When love is gone.' Chancellor Aylsworth preached from the theme, “The New and the Old." His thought was that the old should not be lost nor forgotten, but held fast and adapt- ed to pew conditions of progress. We are passing with marvelous rapldity in the religious life Into new surroundings, he saild, and we can carry the old ideas with us, newly clothed to suit the new de- mands, new projects and new hopes. lite dies CONLEY ASKS FOR THE YOUNG MEN, Pastor of First Baptist Church marks Upom Thelr Abs “Humanity is golng mad over worldly pleasures,” sald Rev. Conley at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. “The young men are not at church; those who ‘oome to this church could be counted on the Gagers of one hand. Where are they? Why are they not here? It la because great power of temptation.” Rev. Conley preached from the text, “‘Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth from the mouth of God," This life abounds in temptation to #in,” he began. "It 1s in this struggle with evil that character is wrecked or made. There are many possibilities before us in this truggle with sin. By many there is no effort made to overcome evil. They be- lleve that when through with this life they $will come out in a fullness of lite with God. But they are decelved. If they make no victories here they will make none in the hereafter. Many there are who bave eur- rendered early in the fight and have gone over to the side of sin. These are the most pitiable persons that walk the earth. Some have surrendered only a part; these, too, are pitiable. “One of the greatest things in this life 1s to be able to withstand temptation and to overcome evil, and this should be the supreme desire of everyone. We get an inspiration to withstand temptation from the life of Christ, and we know that it is possible to overcome evil. Christ, we are told, was tempted on all points, on all sides of His nature as we are, yet He escaped without sin. A study of His temptations will help us to understand the nature of sin's fault and In some measure fortlly ourselves against attacks made upon us. “Man is a part of two worlds,” continued Rev. Conley, “animal on one side and the spiritual on the other. .Befween these two there is a great struggle aa to which shall dominate, It should be our aim to live for the better life, for the er-life, for to be carnally minded f# death, but to be spir- itually minded is life &nd peace.” WIFE 1S AFTER ATLANTIC MAN She Has Omaha Police Arrest Robert Ballard H Domestie. of the Former It 1s related by his wife that Rpbert Bal- lard of Atlantic, Ia., depositeql $75 to her credit with his bankers at that place, packed his trunk and hied hinmiself to Omaha to bask In the smiles of another woman. The bankers notified Mrs. Ballard that the money was on deposit subject to her order and Mrs. Ballard grew suspiclous. Inves- tigating, she found that Ballard had left town, taking with him most of his clothe: She immediately swore out a warrant cha ing him and Ida Weber of Omaha with criminal intimacy, and Deputy Sheriff H. F. Duvall notified the Omaha police to look out for them. The couple was arrested’ Saturday night and taken back to Atlantic by the deputy sherifft Sunday afternoon. Ballard is the proprietor of a hotel in At- lantic and Ida Weber was employed by him. 8he left Atlantic some time ago, since which time she has resided at 331§ South Twen- tieth street, Omaha. Ballard followed her here Saturday. FOR THE OLD PEOPLE’S HOME Women's Christian As-oclation Wil ' Give Musicale at First Congre- fonal Church. At the First Congregational church on Thursday evening, September 11, will be glven a musicale, for the benefit of the Old Peoples’ Home, formerly called the Old Ladies’ Home. This entertainment is being condycted under the management of the Woman's Christian assoclation and a meritorlous program is assured. The Woman's Christian assoclation was organized In 1883 and fncorporated in 1887, and for some few years past its chiet line of work has been the maintenance of the Old Ladies' Home, which is locatéd at 2718 Burt street, and which was originally established as a refuge for women it desti- tute circumstaices or With but siight means of support. There being, Rowever, Do home for aged men or aged couples in the scope of its work to embrace men as well as women. . LANGFORD’S SON IS CERTAIN Arrives from Alllance apd Fully Identifies Body of His Pois. oned Father. As a result of The B Investigation on behalf of Mrs. Sarah Langford of Alllance ber son Albert and Sheriff Reeves of Box Butte county arrived in Omaba Sunday noon and have identified fully the body of the man who was found dead from polson in & boxcar at Thirteenth and Locusts streets August 7. The man was Henry Langford, the woman's husband. He was 64 years old and leaves four children. He had a farm twenty-eight miles from Alliance, and his son states that he knows of no reason why the father should have taken the fatal po- tion. The family had lost all trace of him r he stabled his team at’Alliance, and were only led to their present discovery by the newspaper stories. The body will be taken to Alllance this afternoon for burial. Cuolera M .. This is an extremely dangerous di In almost every nelghborhood gome one ha dled from it, and in many instances before a physician could be summoned of medicine obtained. Mrs. B. H. Delano of Durant, Mich., fe subject to severe attacks of chol- era morbu During the past four years #he has kept at hand a bettle of Chamber- lain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- ed. always given her quick rel During this tii she has used two bottles of it. This remedy can be de- pended upon in the most severe and dan- gerous cases. The safe way is to keep it at hand ready for mstant usei RAPID PROGRESS. L g An Omaha Firm Bnlarges Its Facili- ties—Has Complete Plant Now. The National Printing company has made another step forward by adding a blank book manufacturing department to its ex- tensive establishment. Mr. Henry . Hof- meister, who is acknowledged to be one of the best and most experfenced men in that line and who has been a mamager of such a department with one of the printing firms in our city for upward of ten years, has become assoctated with the National Print- ing company, having full charge and man- ement of the blank book and binding de- tment. The Natlonal Printing company is to be congratulated upon this acquisi- tion. This is cne of the wjdeawake and progressive printing houses of our city, the best evidence of which is that it is the only printing house i the west which was hcn- ored with a Grand Prix diploma on its ex- kibit at the Paris exposition. It is noted for the excellence of all work as well as promptness of . execution and superior equipment, being supplied, in addition to the usual facilities of job printing estab- lishments, also with composing machines. One of the special features of this estab- lishment is that it is prepared to print rything in all languages—apd do it well. Mr. John Resicky, who has been in the priating and publishing business here since 1875, s president and genersl manager af this company, while Mr. Fred W. Wallwey, & life-long printer, is the active super.n- tendent. It is centrally located, occupying the three-story and basement block 509-511 South Twelfth street. Its telephone num- ber is 1,008. E. W. Simeral has moved his law offices to 322 Bee bulding, third Soor. PLUMBERS HOLD CONVENTION Axnuel Sessien of the International Organ- isation Opens Today. TO WORK FOR BETTER PLUMBING LAWS Contemplate Organized Effort to Se- care Proper Muniel ~Delegates from All Parts of the Country. The United Assoclation of Plumbers, Ga and Steam Fitters and Steam Fitters' Help- ers has an abundance of work before it, and will not fiuish before the end of the week, but today's weeting, delegates say, will be cocupled largely with such prelim- inary inctters as the report of various ofi- cers and the appointment of a committee to determine the procedure of the meet- ing. This {8 the thirteenth annual convention of the assoclation, and Omaha was chosen as the convention city because of the local plumbers being so splendidly , organi; and the city so strong in union sentiment. The delegates to this meeting come with their minds particularly concerned with & purpose to secure better and more strin- gent plumbing regulaiions in all cities where such regulations are lax. They ar- gue that such effort on their part is not for their ben:fit alone, but for the benefit of the public, as !t will result in better sanitary conditions. They point to the rel- ative death raics in citles that are well regulated as 1o plvmbing, and in those that are not, and asscrt that Invariably the death rate will be found to be materlally less in the former. The desired end can be accomplished, they say, only by organ- ized effort to secure proper municipal leg islation, and, woile plans are not yet formed, they will carly become a principal tople of the 23, dciexates who are expected. Strike and Death Benefits. Another actioa of the meeting will be probably the proviing for a strike benefit and death benefit. Sick benefits are already provided for. Some say, too, that thgre will be made an effort to eliminate helpers for & time, Thursday evening the Dellone is to serve a banquet for 250 of the delegates and some of. the officers of the city and local organ- izations. The hotel register showed these dele- gates present yesterday: S. A. Stanford, Salt Lake City; H. E. Bailey, Rockford, 1ll.; John T. McKittrick, Pittsburg; Thomas Wagner, David Deigan, Edward J, Dufty, Edward Simpson, Daniel O'Brien and Jo- seph Croety, New York City; Willlam M. Merrick, John P. Shanhessy, Fred T. Burch, John 8. Kelley and John J. Bushnell, Chi- cago; John Bos, Grand Rapids; Edward Tomppert, Louisville; Edwin Harkress and Thomias McGrath, Cleveland; James L. Reed, Toledo; Steplien J. Kenny, Pittsburg; J. E. Mullane, Minneapolls; John J. Mec- Tighe, Los Angeles; Gus Brock, Butte; A. 0. Molin, Des Moines; John Olark, Buf- falo; Horace Watkins, Columbus; E. A. Me- Ginn, Pittsburg; D. M. Brofkey, Sheman- doah; James Heath, John J. Cady, Charles J. Fox and Wuliam Beckebred, St. Louls, and George Robischeeny, Houston. ‘W. M. Merrick is the international pres- ident. Secretary and Treasurer L. W. Til- den is expected here by this morning. MORE SOLDIERS THAN BEFORE Miwsourt Finds It welf Gaining Numerically in Recent Mont! The report of the adjutant general of the Department of the Missourl shows the total strength of the tfoops in this department at this time to be 5,814 officers and m & larger number than has been In the partment since its reorganization and 600 more than were reported last month, Next month the number will be increased by the arrival of the Twenty-fifth infantry. Major Muhlenberg, chief paymaster of the department, arrived in the city Sunday and will report for duty this morning. He ha: been carried on the rolls as absent on leave, but since his return from Cuba hat been Attached to the office of the paymaster general’at Washington. The arrival of Ma- Jor Muhlenberg fills every s office with the exception of judge advocate, Major John A. Hull, who has been assigned to that position, not having reported. At the close of the second day of the prl— liminary firing at the rifle competition of the army, now in progress at Fort Sheridan, Sergeant Archle Deuberry of the Twenty- second infantry was in the lead, with one other man from that regiment, Corporal Foster, standing eleventh in the list. Ser- geant Oelckers of the Sixth stood fifth and Sergeant Wey of the engineer corps stood eighth on the list. There are twenty-eight men from the different departments in the competition, and it is now belleved that the showing of the Department of the Missourl will be above the average. Captain Barnum of the Eighth cavalry, enroute from West Point to Fort Riley, was in the city yesterday. It Is expected that General Bates and Lieutenant Wills, who are now in Chicago, will be absent ten days. CLAN-NA-GAEL, HAS OUTING Sixteen Hu G d Wearers of pend Day at Mise sourt Valley. The third annual picnic of the Olan-na- Gael was held yesterday at Missouri Val- ley, Ia., and over 1,600 wearers of the green from Omaba and South Omaha were in attendance. These left Omaha in two sections, the firet train leaving Union ation at 9 o'clock with over 800 aboard, and the second soon after moon, with al- most as many. The first sectfon was ac- companiea by Casey’s band, which fur- nished music for the occasion. The plenic had been scheduled to oe- cur at Yorkshire, and the change of place was not decided upon until three days ago. The immense crowd present attested the hustling abilities of the arrangement and advertising committee. The day at Missourl Valley was spent in contests of all descriptions, including races, dancing and feats of strength. A basket lunch was served on the grounds, immediately after which T. A. Donahue of Omaba and Dr. McCramm of South Omaha orated for the benefit of those pres- ent. The first section of the crowd arrived home at 7:30 last night, followed three hours later by the second. All report a grand time with nothing to mar the pleas- ure of the day. The arrangement com- mittee was composed of M. J. Kane, W. Russell, Andrew Gallagher, James Shean, Thomas Hogan and D. O'Nelll. Homcseekers' Excursions. The Missour! Pacific will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus 32, for certain polnts in southwest Missourl, Kansas, Ok- lshoma, Texas, Arkansas, eto. on Tuesday, August 19th. Stopovers allowed om golng journey. Limit of tickets, 21 days. For further information, maps, pamphlets, etc. Call on or address any agent of the com- pany or T. . GODFREY, P. & T. A., 8. E. Cor. 14th & Douglas sts., Omabs, Neb. Publish your lexal notices la The Weekiy Bes. ; Telephoue 238, MILITARY MEN FOR TEACHERS Seoretary of War Asks for List of Eligible Instructors for C lege Solltiers. At the request of the secretary of war the adjutant general of the Department of the Missour! has forwarded to Washington the names of all company officers in the depart- t who, having served for ten years in the regular establishment, are competent to act as lnstructors of military science at schools and colleges in the country. According to orders recently issued by the department it fs expected that 10,000 pupils at colleges, schools and universities in the states and territories shall be under mili- tary instruction. The order provides that 100 officers shall be detailed at such schools or colleges, but that mo college or school shall be given a military instructor unless it shall guarantee to have at least 100 puplls under military fnstruction during the terms of school. These officers shall make reports quarterly in writing to the adjutant general of the army showing the progress made by the puplls under their charge. The instruction contemplated by the de- partment is somewhat more extensive and thorough than that which was given before the Spanish war. The puplls are to be formed into companies and battalions, are to be provided with small arms similar to those used by the cadets at West Point, and the instruction {a to cover not only the fleld of theoretical sclence, but target practice upon the range and in galleries. The schools are to be divided intd two classes: ‘in the first schools and colleges; in the second agricultural schools and mili- tary schools. The course of study at the schools of the first class and at the agri- cultural schools will be practically the same, but at the military schools the course will be higher. There is but one military school in thie department, that located at Fort Le enworth. It will open In September with ninety officers from the regular army as pu- plls and a complete corps of instructors and assistants. This year there has been no provision made for the instruction,of civil- ians at the military school, but it is under- 8l00d that as soon as graduates of the schools and colleges where regular army officers are stationed become sufficiently fa- millar with the branches they will be ad- mitted to tho higher school of instruction. In addition to the small arms {ssued, pro- vislon 1s made for supplying in small num- ber pleces of fleld artillery—three-inch guns cf the muzzle-loading type—so that batter- ies may be organized at the schools. A complete record of all of the pupils at the schools will be kept and from the most proficfent will be taken officers of volun- teers when such officers are required. From those colleges which make military sclence an integral part of thelr course of study the mes of the three most proficient in the sclence will be taken and inserted in the army register. Amusemont The fine weather of yesterday proved op- " rug Park to estahlieh a ran- ord for big summer resort attendance, sur- passing even the Fourth of July by nearly 5,000 The crowds that thronged the lawns, groves and promenades were so dense that it was difficult to perambulate at times. [JEWS HOLD MASS MEETING Riots at Funeral of the Late Rabbi Jossph Aro Disoussed. ‘SPEA.KERS COUNSEL TEMPERATE ACTION Committee is Appointed to Draw Up of Sympathy to He to New York Brothers, A mass meeting of Jews of Omaha was held Sunday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the recent riots which took place in New York at the funeral of the leader of the faithful o Amerjca, the late Rabbi Joseph. About 200 people were present. The meeting was called to order by Harry B. Zimman. The first speaker was Judge Levy of South Omaha. He sald that at the tuneral of the late chief rabbi, whose devo- tlon to his people called out 40,000 of them, not only those present, but the entire Jew- ish people of the country were insulted. He remarked that in every age and under every sky the Jews had been oppressed, but that in every case they have proved themselves to be law-abiding citizens. That in Amer- fca—for the first time—the Jews are upon an equality with other races and they have the power to make themselves not only tol- erated but respected. “Jerusalem was never conquered but by the Jews themselves,” he continued. ““The Jews were divided and they are divided here—there are Russian Jews, German Jews, Polish Jews and other Jews, jealous of each other when they should be united. We have too many socleties, too many con- gregations. Let us get together and we will be respected, because we will be pow- ertul.” Judge Levy was followed by Edward Rose- water, who opened his remarks by saying that when invited to take part in the meet- ink he knew not what to say except to give the doctor’s prescription: “Keep your fest warm and your head cool,” for there may be something done which would do more harm than good. “Since the time I spoke with the committee,” he sald, “I have looked the matter up, and I find that the Jews in New York have appealed to the mayor of the city and that a grand jury 1s Investigating the matter; that policemen near the scene of the riots have been called upon for explanation, so that all you can properly 4o in this case at this time is to adopt resolutions of sympathy, showing that as far west as Omaha the Jews feel insulted. Interference Was Unwarranted. “In the 40,000 people in the procession following the remains of Rabbl Joseph, many had been in this country but a few years, They did not understand conditions. The interference with the funeral was un- warranted; it was an outrage. You have got to stand a certain amount of abuse be- canse of the prejudice against the race. It will be found in every walk of life, not only with the poor, but It extends to the [ Rothachilds. They mav sit in the house of lords, but when their backs are turned they must answer the indictment of being Jer “The most Instructive feature of the de- plorable incident in New York fs that in Probably the principal drawing feature waa}that 40,000 who marched in the procession the double balloon ascension and Attempt at record-breaking by the noted aeronaut, J. Waldort Hall, and like a week ago, owing to :m. On aégount of the wind the start was not ‘made until after dark, and as the mon- ster_balloon stood uplifted iny the moonlight it réminded ofle Of the phattom airships of fiction. Jus 4 of wind swept it'gainst the pilings that hold the screen for the moving pictures and wrecked it. Neither of the acronauts were hurt. The contortion performances of Yerva were well received. The moving pleture production of the favorite fairy tale, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” and the “Passion Play” were watched with interest by all those who could sacure any place from which to view them, the number of children drawn by the former being unusually large. The two programs by Huster's band included some of the cholcest compositions of the standard authors, and to satisty the demon- strative lovers of harmony it was necessary to play a pumber of extrss. The soloist was Huster, who played his own polka, “Brillante,”” and for an encore responded with “The Holy City.” Every amusement device enlisted a large patrovage, it being impossible to accommodate all the trade at the bowling alleys, merry-go-round, shoot- ing courts or on the burro excursions. On Sunday next the double ascension and attempt to make a high record will be re- peated by J. W.>Hall and H. Hall, and on Wednesday the regular weekly ragtime con- cert will “Quring a period of poor health some time ago I got A trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. *I took them and they did me so much good I have used them -evur einc Sate, Te- liable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge Hollenbeck of Fremont is at the one. Dells rs. Fred Bassett of Sidney are Omaha \eltors, Tegistered at a downtown hotel. C. E. Ada r., formerly with E. M. Bitintt, Mhas tormed a law partnerehip with 8. A, Searle, the new firm name belng Searle & Adams. H. Dare of Bavannah, Ga.. 8. general traveling passenger agent of ihe system, Is the Plant guest of the proprietor, A. 8. Lee of the Dellone. - sud - e . H. Crowder, judge advocate, OO o has Fecenly returned from the Philippines, arrived in Omaha yester- day and {s the guest of friends. W. T. Coad of Rapld City, 8. D., who has more cattle e knows what to do with, is in Omaha arranging to_get rid of someé of them. He stops at the Millard. J. W. MeCammon, managing editor of the 8t. Joseph News, W 1 maha last even- ing to meet M McCammon, who was en- route from BSalt Lake City to her home. Paymaster General J. C. Muhlenberg, U. 8. A., with Mre. Muhlenberg and their son, rived b1 sterday for a stay of indefinite length. r‘ley are making the Dellone their hom DIk onei® T2" fad come. one. He e s where the Ferrls Btock company in to play this winter, and was enroute to Lincoln, where one of his subordinate com- panies is furnishing warm weather diver- slon. John White of ('hlcl#o. secretary of lodge No, 4, Benevolent Protective "Order of Elks and who seconded Kentucky's nomi- nation of George P. Cronk as grand exalted Talor, arrived' in Omaha yesterday from Salt Lake City, accompanied by Charles Clayton of the same \f. ‘They brought an elegant grand Iod(a L to Colonel Davenport D, the Millard , who was one of the promoters of | Omaha Iod{?. but who was unable to attend last week's sessions. DIED. PREES. Funeral today at 2 p. m. Friends invited. The Highest Priced Order from H. there were fewer paupers than in any like number of people of any nation or race, and I will venture to say that there were not only fewer paupers, but fewer rich men The majority of the vast concourse were men and women who tofl hard for an honest liv- ing year in and year out. The character of Shylock was drawn 300 years ago. It was as false then as it {s now, but it been accepted. You must live this prejudice down by good behaviour. It may take years; it may take centuries. You must carry the burden; others have carried it for centuries, and you can carry it better in America than in any other land. “There s no danger of any crusade | against the Jews in this country. Your freedom and equality before the law is as- sured, though there is nothing to assure your social equality. I hope you will go through this matter in a deliberate, cool way—don't denounce, but sympathize.” Henry Zimman then spoke briefly, saying that the suggestions of Mr. Rosewater should be carrled out, and that an appeal to the president would do no good; that the Jewish people of New York have the moral sympathy of every self-respecting citizen of New York; they have abundant money and the services of the best law- yers. There is no danger of anti-Semitlc movement. Upon motion of I Kassal, a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions of sympathy to be sent to New York. Seasonable Fashions. 4204 Misses’ Corset Cover, 12 to 16 years, Misses' Corset Cover 4204—Well ftted corset covers are essential if the gown is to give any degree of This pretty one is designed for and suits girli | figures to a nicety, as the slight gathe at the front provide needed fullness over the bust. In the case of the original the material s fine nainsook, with a tiny frill as a finish, but cambric, long cloth and tha exquisitely dainty Paris muslin are all | correct. The corset cover is plain and smooth at the back, but s gathered at beth upper and lower edges at the fronts and is fitted t | by means of shoulder and underarm seams. | The basque portion can be seamed to ti lower edge or omitted and the eage fuisi.u with beading or an underfacing, as pre- terred. The quantity of material required for the medium size (14 y 1s 1% yards 36 inches wide, with 2% yards of edging and 314 yards of beading to trim as Hllustra The pattern 4204 is cut in sizes for mi of 12, 14 and 16 years of age. For the accommodation of The Bee read- ers, these patterns, which usually retall at from 256 to 50 cents, will be furnished at pominal price, 10 cents, which covers al expenise. In order to get a pattern enm- D, aged 49 years, at 2132 | qigge 10 cents, give number and nawe of Used pattern wanted and bust measure. ut the Best 2uality. May & Company of lace and beading threaded with ribbon | SWIITS Pride makes laundry labers light—use it in any kind of water. Made by Swift & Company v [4 Excepticnally Low Rates ; Every Day Bvery day during the months of Septem ber and October, 1902, the Unlon Pacifio will sell One-Way Settlers’ Tickets at the following rates: From Misyourt River: .00 Ogden and Salt Lake, 20.00 Butte and Helena. 2,80 Spokane. #25.00 Portland and Ashland, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, San and many other Callfornia painte*®® Correspondingly low rates from ine termadiate points, City Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam 8t. Tel. 816 (lssued Under Authority of the Rallroads of Nebraska.) Statement Showing Value of Products, Cost of Production and Net Earnings of Various Industries in Nebraska. The census of 1900 reports the following to he the profits made and axes paid by the following industries in the State of Nebraska: Cost of Net Taxes Per cent of net Production. earnings. pald. earnings for tax. $ 740,666 §$ 320,993 § 2,824 9-10 of 1 per cent 2,681,615 92,046 24,824 26 7-10 per cent 2,080,142 173,761 4,212 2 4-10 per cent 7,088,076 1,077,719 27,221 2 6-10 per cent 1,172,484 261,017 1,125 4-10 of 1 per cent 789,666 812,372 8,496 1 1-10 per cent 1,871,549 681,602 9,719 1 4-10 per cent 747,676 130,856 8,382 2 6-10 per cent 1,361,896 421,846 8,440 2 per cent 68,100,008 2,017,431 48,682 1 6-10 per cent Value Product. § 1,061,567 2,624,461 2,268,893 8,100,704 Industry, Bread and Bakery ..... Cars and Shop Construction. Cheesp, #u)qurc. Flour and Grist Mill Malt Liquors . 1,488,501 Millinery and Custom Work. 1,061,088 Printing & Publishing Papers 2,658,061 Printing—Bcok and Job. 878,681 Saddlery and Harnese. . 1,788,742 Meat Packing ....... 71,018,859 The beet sugar industry was one of the few whichshowed a loss in 1900. From the reports it would appear that they lost $40,561 by their operation, but it was not from excessive tax, because with $1,067,242 cupital inves -di‘ they only paid taxes amounting to $8,859. These statéments show that in all that class of property, not real estate, wl reported for taxation in Nebraska, that not over 4 per cent of (t’qiig" value is returned for assessment, and the holdings of personality that is assessed Is so small as to practically amount to nothing. Net Earnings for Taxes. Manufact;lreis' Net Earnings are Twice as Large s as those of Railroads, but they pay less than One-Quarter as much Tax. Railroads Paid in 1901, §1,161,331.18 Taxes, Ope of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, ty only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness, Oures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address ail diics to 784 8, b Home Treatment for Tobacco Vabit, cost 88 ‘Don't Order Boods . PERFECT from any'drug or rubber goods catalogue { until you get OUR PRICES ON YOUR WAN{! 1f you will try this rule and thil to see where ?‘ou can BAVE MANY DOLLARS on 2"( ‘hing in the drug, rub- ber goods or .ul‘ull instrument line, then OMAH, EELEY INSTITUTE Dr. Lyon’s H will go way back and keep still.” Just e AN ELEQANT TOILET LUXURY. | iy tnielvo cugetionn beoplereamoars ‘by people of refinement [ s jogue and see how silly his prices lool §1.00 Peruna { for over a quarter of a century | .00 Bromo-Selt Davls & Cowgill iron Works. & hd | Paine's Celery Compou $1.00 Crame~s Kidney Cure.. Prevent hay fever with Gam Powder—our price ......... \CTURERS AND JOBBERS $1.00 Wine Cardui . . . . IAN“Aor MACHINERY. £0 Pennyro wm’;:m P GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, ™% Marve rling Bpray Syringe IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1601, 1608 and 1606 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. Tel. 538. E. Zabriskie, Agent. J. B. Cowglll, Mgr. | Tel. 747, $% BIIEEF 8! n | OPEN ALL NIGHT i | SCHAEFER’S 1.ic 5 0ke W. Cor, 16th aud Chicage,