Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1903, Page 8

BYSTANDER IS INFLUENTIA Rev. Marth Tolls Un'tariazs of the Potency of Duteide Foroes. DEVELQP THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Ménetion from Those Without Creed | nmrgely the Pa Responsible for & of and Growth of Power, Hereny Rev. J. L Marsh of Lincoln preached at Unity church Sunday morning from the tople. “The Bystander.”. He sald In part “The bystander lo the real great fnflu- ence in shuping men and motives. A bet- ter term than the influence of public opin- fon s the influemce of the reaction from the bystanders.' That fs the real power at work. From the very nature of it eriti- efsm s & view from the outhide, from be- yond the working center. Just as a change of level. from a certaln scene or a change of distance from it gives a different view, #0'in the world of men as well. One needs to.get away from the active turmoil in or- der to arrive at the just level of judg- ment. | “In a1l departments of life the more jyst estimates comé frcm Just thoso outside points of view, from the bystander, unin- volved, disentangled. The student and the critic each is such a cne. In our own pri- vate critio/sm those are the moments when we look at ourselves from the outside, "t were. S0 long s we examiné ourselves from within the field of labor and strife the result is not an honest one. #In the church it has been the same. Tho character of Christianity has been d¢ veloped by the~ bystander, and thus also have the doctrines of the church been puri- fied. ‘A great majority of Christians today are bystanders, sc far as any thoology or ereed, is concerned, and it is the reaction from this cl that has made heresy a thing of the p: A great wave of assent Bas been given the character of Jesus by the, bystanders. The same influence meas- ures# mon mot by creed mor doctrine, but by character. There is more of a demsnd for manhood than for creed. | “There is vast encouragement in -thé thought that there ls always someone standing by from whom a constin’ influ- ence and control 1s coming back upon 7o work. The responsibility for ;ssults s thus shared, and there is a satisfaction in feoling that an influence exerted by forces outside has something to do with the ro- wult, that progress Is attained by a defi- nite process of action and reactlon. “The religious corollary to this is that there is an urseen witness to every act, a ‘silent. partrer to all human affairs; one 'who is standing by and gently consenting 10 what we do; one who has the power of resction and judgment and sympathy, and from whom slowly we learn to correct our wotione—this great bystander is God." HILL FROWNS ON SOCIETY’S LAPSES. Tells His Congregation One St of Morals Shounld Pre “Are, You Single?" was the ratber' strik- ‘ll and, ambiguous subject of the evening at the First Christian nm. by Rev. H. G. Hill, but he took oc- dard icts, spinsters or housewives, but to | the lives of his hearers as they are being chose for his text James fiv, §: to. God, and He will draw Cleanse your hands, ye sin- your hearts ye double- of the fact that men EER Sk ar:ppapistion doiten ‘and the divige, has N-alulu in of the elements. of the brute same time possesses an embryo {llustrating this, he ro- sculptured group by George “I feel two ma- " This york Is ruggling male forms, one typifying man's lowest nature grovelling in the dyst, and the other man's highest con- _striving to leave the form of his companion’ and reach after betten)things. also of the anclent myth of tbe born into the world to drive two ! one black and the other white, ¥ i 1l i it the supremacy and said that ‘the struggle was that men . cases more or less influenced lves such as “Dr, Jekyll Hide," as portrayed so ably in novel. Some of these double whl many kre never dis- “thl the u!utlu of his hearers ; _ importance - of avolding small mdmwmuluprmpllm ‘aveld the paymen’ of postage by incor- marking his package, or failure to car fare If the conductor does it condemned also the dishonesty of every- the society lles and fail- books and umbrel- sge i i i HHH ! ! 4 IR H AL i H : H 1 Bew. (ks palling booth and (b ing. He urged his hearers to hearted life na pointed out with son, give Mo thy 55; i DOII-I' RUEVIEWS THE YEAR. iy i 1 e Rev, J. W. Conley, pastor of the First |Baptist church, preached the first sermon of his second year's pastorate to a large congregation Sunday morning, at which also. the communion of the Lord's ' Bupper. was observed. Prior to the commencement of his morn- {ng discourse the pastor gave a brief sum- mary of the work which had been accom. plished by his church during the year clos ing January 31.. During that time the ad- ditions to the church had been, by lette 47; by baptism, 32; experience and restora- tion, 6§, making & total of 85, while the dlminution by letter and by death was 24, Jeaviug a net galn of 61. The present of tae church 1s 404. During the pest twelve months the pastor said he ‘made 863 calls, preached 121 wer- mons, had givan 41 lectures and addresses, Bad performed ten marriages and had oft- clated at seven funerals. The members | thought hope to oceupy their new church this fall, and dedioate it free from all deb The subject 6f his discourse was “Christ's Threeto!d Work,” taken from the text, “The Son of Man Is come to seek and save that which is lost,” Luke, xix: 10. , The pastor stated that there were three important facts in suceess, without which thero s maught but failure—frst, knowl- edge; second, position or third, ineentive or impelling foros represents all these, Inasmuch the light, He gave His life and died that we might h Conley called attention to the fact that all the above principles were woven har- monfously into Christ's life which are also the fundamental principles of our success today. The pastor said that unless men y, In the great arena of spirftual con- quest against sin, accepted these princl- ples, their work would be fraught only with dismal faflure. “God is too little un- derstood, and is, besides, the most mis- understood belng. We have but to open the doors of our hearts, accept Him and galn eternal success,” sald the speaker. VISION NOT A FANTASY, Robert E. Lee Cralg Considers it a Warning to Dereliet. “In all serlousness, my friends, I tell you that it is & fearful thing for an unwashed human soul, weltering in its sin, to pass into the hands of Almighty God. The world fs a stage or plattorm on which the Al- mighty fs working out a purpose, and to each is given to make or to mar that pur- pose. We are here to be tried. We must be moving, for either self or the one wrong and leading & man down to the devil; the other right and leading him to God. The way we travel here we will follow yonder; what we make ourselves hern we will be hereafter; characters formed now will endure then. These these reflections, are mot fancies. 1 um dealing with those awful verities of The vision of 5t. Jobn was mot & JOHN'S Such were the declarations of Robert E. Lee Cralg at Trinity cathedral yesterday morning in the course of an address based on Revelations, x, b- And the angel which 1 eaw stand upon the sea and upon (he earth lifted up his hand to heaven ana sware by Him. that liveth forever and for- ever, who created heaven and the things that therein are, and the earth, and the things that thereln are, and tho sea and the things which therein are, that there should be time no longer.” Thie vision «of John's on the {sle of Patmos he Interpreted as & certain warn. ing, and sal ‘My friends, if your time must close, It your opportunity must cease, let us be serious and just andl fair with ourselves. We cannot 100k upon, eternity Without first the cleansing of sihs, and yet how vague our groping, how cold and meafiingless our prayers, our attendance upon church how half-hearted and {rregular, how we neglect even holy communion. T would have you to remember that time, with its opportu- nities for strengtbening our' personal hold lon Christ. 1§ 1o be ‘no longér.' The cold sunset will come—we do mot know how soon!" MASS MEETINGS ARE INAUGURATED. Memorial Chureh. The first of a serl of maSs meetings under the auspices of the Young Me: Christian assoclation was held Sunday aft- !ernoon at 4 o'cloek in the Kountso Me audience of men of the city. During the meeting Mr. Jo Barton sabg and a talk was given by Rev. Robert Yost of St. Mary's Congregational church, who. too! for his subjeet, “A King and His Gho He likened the demand of Herod for Jehn the Baptist's head and ultimete obeyance of the king's order nd the do- livery to him of the martyr’s head upon a platter, to the conditions of today. “All of us have 4 ghost; Hke Herod,” sald Rev. Yost, “which haunts us diring our daily whiks, which {mmediately rises before us and, between us dnd our Christ when we are confronted with danger or death. Every belng hes an unwritten past concealed within his mind which is released instantly at an oppertume time, that we may realize our afuity with God.” He admonished Lis hearers to lead pure | past - might - be without ‘blemish and an honor to them. Rev. Yost will address the meeting next Sunday. —— V'Allll)l- NO GOOD FOR HAIR. Dandruf Germ Thrived ta ft, as W s in All Grease, A well known Chleago hafr specialist in- vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and wes, under & mioréscope, how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The specialist safd that all hair preparations containing grease simply fur- nish food for the germs and help to propa- gate them. The only way to cure dandruft 18 to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. *‘Destroy the eaiie, you re- move the effect.” Without dandruff no falling hair, no baldness. Ask for Herpi- cide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruft germ. PLAN AID FO!_IEE STRIKERS Central Labor Union Delegates Have Scheme te Atd M on Stvike, Owing to & misunderstanding as to who is the official presiding officer of the or- ganization, with power to dot, no speclal meeting of the Central labor unlon was beld Sunday afterncon as planned. W. H. Bell, the gewy tlected president, has not yot been installed, and therefore the call lesued by him is vold. A large pumber of the delegates did me- mble at Labor temple, and an informal meeting was held to diseuss the busine advanced by thé Unien Pacific striker which was to have been considered at t! special sesslon. It is now planned to have a speclal meeting, next Saturday night, and to bring up strike matters as & special order of business at § o'clock next Friday nighf, when the gegular meet- ing of the Central labor union occurs. A committee of strikers will also appear be- fore the building trades council Thursday night, and make like represcutations to the d Another feature rmined upon is to make the road’ men, the englneers, fire- men, conductors and trainmen declare themselves one way or the other on this strike as elther with 1t or opposed to it Strikers will attempt to accomplish this thiough the American Federation of La- bor. A Man Badly Injured. Or palnfully ‘hurt, burned, brulsed or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arpica Salve. 'It conquers pain. - 25c. For sale by Kubh & Co. ¥o Transter, No Trouble—On at Chi- cage, OFf in Filerida. Through passenger service runs daily over Pemusylvania Short Line via Louls- vile, Macon and Atlanta. Leave Chicago S:40 p. i, arrive Jacksonville and St. Au- gustine second morning. Dining and Ob- -vnu:e.s Ask H. R. Dering, A. G. ‘m 248 Bouth Clark St, Chicago, 1t-sacrifice, | First of a Series is Held at Kountse | and devoted lives that the memory of their | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: JOHN MAYER ASPHYXIATED Stanton Man Jiies in His Room at the Mer- |« chants Hotel. GAS COCK IS FOUND WIDE OPEN | Fact that T Also, is Open s Taken as Evidence that the Fa- tality Was Aceldental, Not Intention John L. Mayer of Stanton, Neb., a com- mittee clerk at the legislature for Repre- sentative F. M. Gregg of the Seventesnth district, died of asphyxiation In room No. 28 at the Merchants' hotel yesterday morn. ortly before § o’'slock, apparently as ® résult of carelessness in handling the gas cock, which was found wide open. At 3 (n the afternoon his body' was taken to Stanton, at the telephoned request of his tather, C. C. Mayer, in care of his friend, Chris Toppenson, in business at Tenth and Hickory streets, Omaha, No inquest was deemed necessary. Proprietor H. B. Peters of the hotel sald; “Mr. Mayer arrived here Saturday evening and registered as from Lincbln. At 10 o'clock he was shown to his room, leaving a 5:30 call. At 5:30 J. Jomes, a porter, was sent to call him, but received no response to his knockings and 80 re- |ported to Steve Miller, the night clerk. Miller then tried the fire alarm ‘buzzer’ fn Mayer's room and when that falled to arouse the latter, went to the room door and burst it in. A great volume of gas gushed from the room. Miller went In i 8 quickly as he dared, turned off the cock, | which he found wide open, and turned on the electric light. Only Purtially Disrobed. “He found Mayér in bed with his under- clothing, shirt and hose on, which may have been because he Hnd lost his right arm and foynd undressing dificult. Dr. 8.'N. Hoyt was sent for and arrived in a very few minutes, but Mr. Mayer was 100 far gone to be revived by even & vigorous pumping of the arm, and died in a Véry few minutes. “When Coroner Bralley came he found in the dead man's coat pocket a memoy- andum book which contained his name and address. We telephoned the operator at Stanton, who sald he knew Mr. Mayer well and that his father is a retired and well-| do farmer there. The operator notified the tather, who telephoned Mr. Toppemson to et the body and bring it to Stanton at once, Always Tried the Gas. “Mr. Toppenson told me that Mr. Mayer on previous visits to Omaha usually vis- ited him, and that he (Mr. Mayer) had a habit of always trying the gas cock upon entering a room or upon retiring. < As this | gas cock was fully eighteen inches from the | electrlc light handle and as the latter was ||n perfect working order I think Mr, Mayer | must have tried the gas and accidentally left the cock open. I see no evidence of suicidal intent and as. strong - evidence against such theory there Is the fact that the transom was open two Inches. Oddly, however, no one had detected the odor even when thes porter went to make )(h. call. Mr. Mayer's position in bed seemed to Indicate that he fell asleep un- | conacious of the conditions, and was over- come without r waking Apparently he was 85 years old and proserous. I under- stand he was not married. He told some- one here at the hotel he was on his way to Audubom, Ia., for a business trip. - He seomed n excellent spirits, but porlut!r 1f-possessed.’” PORTLAND EXPO FORERUNNER Publisher of the Pacific Miner Descants on the Wonderful At- tractions of Oregon State, Philip 8. Bates, publisher of .the Pacific Miner, is In Omaha for a few days in the | interest of his paper, which boasts being the only semi-monthly illustrated minis journal in the Puget sound country. Mr, Bates waxes enthuslastic over the attrac- tions and prospects of Oregon. “Our state,”” he says, “is about 368 miles from east to west and about 280 miles from north to south; its area, 94,560 square miles, being more than double that of Loulsiana. It is divided into three great geographical and climatic divisions, vis, western Ore- gon, which includes the. Willamette valley; wsouthern on, containing the valleys of the Umpqua and Rogue rivers, and east- ern Oregon, sometimes called the inland empire. The latter portion of the state contains the vast wheat flelds, whose soil, resembling that of Sicily, is of inexhaustible fertility. Its climate is continental—the summers are hot and the winters cold, though neither heat nor cold are excessive. On its extended ranges graze sheep, cattle and horses in. countless thousands, and its shipping point, The Dalles, on the Columbia river, is perhas tha greatest primary wool market fn the world. Our canned salmon is famous the world ovi Beth southern and eastern Oregon contain vast deposits of gold. Our mines have already produced millions of dollars of the precious metal, and their development is as yet in its in- fancy. ‘“Portland, which lies in the northern end of the Willamette valley, at its junction with the valley of the Columbia, controls much of the trade of Washington, as well as that of Oregon. With a population of about 115,000, it has been said that Port land {s the third wealthiest city in the world per capita. It lies on the Willamette river, about twelve miles from its juncture with the Columbla. Enormous steamers and salling ships from all over the world seek our wharves. Our banks and trust companies’ supply capital to run our fac- tories and to carry on our export trade and domestic commerce. We manufacture lum- ber on a vast scale. Our flour-milling fn- dustry is one of the largest and Portland capital dominates the flour trade of the northwest, owning, besides its home mills, others at Oregon Oity, Salem, Tacoma and Spokave. Portland Is the greatest raflroad center on the Pacific coast. Three trams- continental lines run into our city over thelr own tracks and two others send in their trains under trackage coptracts. Our canned salmon, hops, wool and much lum- ber thus sent east by rall. Our wheat we ship by sail and steam in vast quanti- ties to the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia and other countries. We are ehipping the largest lumber cargoes that have ever been sent from any port in the United States to Viadivostok for use of the Russian government in bullding the trans- Siberian rallroad; and to China, Japan, the Philippines and other parts of the Orient, to South Africa and South Ameries. “In 1804 President Jeffersoh, who had concluded the Loulsiana Purchase, sent Captaln Merriwether Lewis and Captaln Willlam Clark on an exploring expedition to the Pacific coast. In 1905 we shall bold the Lewis and Clark exposition and Orien- tal fair to celebrate the centennial of their arrival on the Columbla river. We want each and every Nebraskan to visit us on that occasion.” Very Near & Orime. To allow constipation to pelson your body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures it and bullds up your health or no pay. 2be. For sale by Kuba & Co. “Thas, F. Godfrey, Pas MONDAY, AT THE PLAYNOUSES | Vaudeville at the Crelghton-Orpheum. LeRoy, Talma and Bosco are doing a lot at the Creighton Orpheum this are mystifying tc the point of It they had come a couple of centuries earlier they would easily have earned a place in the list of persons who were executed for the public good because of being leagued with the Prince of Dark- As it is, everybody knows “it's only a trick,” but it's done so' cleverly, espe- éldlly the fllusion which winds up the act Some really marvelous sleight-ot-hand work. 8. done, both by M. LeRoy and by Miss Talma, the coln palming by the lat- ter belng patticularly fine. M. LeRoy does some handkerchief palming or rather pro- ducing that fs (n & class by itsell Boseo I8 & humorist, a8 well as a magiclan, and contributes not a little to the success of the act by his funmaking. Some of his merry quips are almost good enough to de- serve embalming in the italles of Mr. Punch. But this trio s not the only good thing on the bill, not by a good deal. All the acts are good, and either of them might be starred ' with justice. Winona and Frank still po the marvelous preci- sion with the rifie and revolver that won for them such admiration Iost season, and execute their shots with a neatness that s delightful to a western audience, most of whom naturally know what good shooting 18 when they ses it. Melville, a form popular clown with the Hanlon production has taken a helper in the person of Miss Conway, and the phir does a npmber of funny stunts, ending their act in an up- roar. - Arnim and Wagner sing several se- lections from well-known opera, being dis- guised a8 a cook and housemald, and make considerable fun as they go along. Each has @ good volce, and both sing with taste. Albert Kartelll has some new feats on the slack wire, which he goes through with expeditiously ~and gracefully, and Hedrix and Prescott do a song and dance turn that 1s worth watching. In the kino- drome are some new pictures of an inter- esting sort. “Plokings trom Puck” at the Boyd. Book plays may be all right; the public has put'up patiently with several, but when it comes to dramatizing the comic waeklfes the right to protest should be ex- ercised. At dny rate, the people of Omaha seem to think 8o, for there wasn't enough magic in the hames of either Willard Sims or the Keppler & Schwartzman publication to charm many of them from their firesides yestorday at efther performance. Mr. Sims is a clever ‘comedian in his way, and has surrounded himself with a good-looking, good-singing =horus, so that his entertain- ment has in It ‘Tuch that is, pleasing to both eye and ear. Quite a number of spe- clalties are scattered through the action, which fntroduces & number of characters made known to the people by some of the great American cartoonists. Those who aid attend the presentation of the plece at theBoyd were Ifberal in attesting their appreciation by their applause. SOLDIERS FIGHT TRAIN CREW Four from Fort Crosk Hunt Trouble Enrdute and Find 1t, with Dis- aatrous Res With five deep' gashes in his scalp, none of which is less than threo inches in length, Privaté Jack Fair, a soldler of Com- pany. Fi-Tweiity-second infantry uf Fort Crook, lafiguisies in a'cell at the city jail awaiting | his° “éxamihation before Judge Berka, wiiile “ttiree’ of his comrades, Pri- vates Frank- Graves, George Lally and Charles Kenné¥, are also prisoners. Thelr ' intarcération wis the result of their attack 'of ‘the crew of the Missouri Pacific’ train Which arrived in Omaha at 6:16. o’clock Sunday morning from the fort, nm & datice ‘kad given the evening Kenney will ‘answer to a charge of Gflllk‘ml, assault and earrylng con- cealed weapons, while the rest of the prisoners are charged with being Srunk and Aghting. , When the dance broke up at the fort sev- <ral of the soldiers, including the above quartet of privates; boarded the train with women who had attended the festivities, The soldiers are said to have been more or | less under the influence of liguor and to have been seeking trouble during the en- tire trip. ' When within & short distance of this city, Fair, for some reason, sought to vent his wrath upon the porter. This attempt served to incite the others, who made a concerted attack |upon the traln- man, He defended himself with a heavy fron poker, with which he felled Fair sev- eral.times agd Bad nearly beaten him into insensibility when the union ‘station was Falr's comrades then attacked other members of the' train crew. Night Station- master Simpson’ also was struck over the eye and a deep wound inflicted, During the trip the soldiers drew thelr revolyers, which they had brought from the fort, and Attempted to intimidate the crew, but were unsuccessful. No shots were fired, though threats: were made. ‘When the train reached the station po- lice headquarters was notified and the bel- ligerents were removed to headquarters, where Fair's injuries were cared for by Assistant Police Surgeons Hahn apd Mick. The soldiers roughly refused to accompany the officers and it took the combined ef- forts of Sergeant Cook, Patrol Conductor Vanous and Officers Fisk and Moore to hus- tlo the men into the patrol wagon. Con- ductor Wilson of the train crew was quite roughly handled and is sald to have felled several of the attacking party before he ‘was rescued by others of the train service. ay Yet Be Save, All who have severe lung troubles need Dr, King’s New.Discovery for Consumption. 1t cures or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Announcements of the Theaters, ‘““The Princess Chic,” an old favorite with Boyd theater patrons, will open at the Boyd tonmight for an engagement that includes & speclal matinee Tuesday and Tuesday night. Vera Michelens will be seen in the title role, and Joseph Miron will be seen as Brevet, his original char- acter. The opera is sald to be better this sea- son than ever before. The scenery is new, and a fresh-volced young chorus is prom- ised in the support of the principals. Seats have been placed on sale for the engagement Wedsesday and Thursday of Kyrle Bellew in “A Gentleman of France.” Mr. Bellew will present a duel scene, in whieh he engages and defeats six men. It is sald to be the most Fealistic scene of {ts. kind ever staged. The engagement Is one of the most important of the season. Homeseekers § The Missouri Pacific rallway will sell both ome-way and round-trip tickets to points in the southwest at one-half the dard rates plus §2. Tickets on sale February 8 and 17. For further {nforma- tion -ask any agent of the company or and Tkt. Agt, 8. B corner 14th and Douglas streets, Omaha., Neb. The est Remedy for FEPRUARY 2, - . | be educated in his duties as a citizen. Our | 1903. SCORES THE- LAW MAKERS E. M. Bartlett Implies Logislators and Councilmen Are Incompetent ADDRESS IS TO PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY In Discussi Takes Good Cltisenship He Oceaston to Depreeate Ignorance of Selence of Ggvernment. SOME EBRUARY DRUG SALE ,, Sherman & McConnell Drug Go During this month we shall slash the prices of Drugs still lower, although we have always “set the pace A 100-PAGE glad to send same on application. WHICH HAVE IN OMA} WE PUBLISH PRICES for the west. CATALOGUE and shall be NOT BEEN DUPLICATED At the meeting of the Philosophical so- city Sunday, E, M. Bartlett spoke of “Good Citizenship.” He sald, in part: | “When the savage tears a limb from a tree and fashions a bow and arrow, and with that goes out and conquers another savage he performe an act which in Its very essence.is right, for the rule of na- ture is that ‘might makes right,’ and the savage is natural. ‘When the conquered savage gets together a number of his brethren and brings the one stronger sav- age into subjection, he for the first time forms a government and the savages learn that they must co-operate to secure in- creased advantages. But to do this each must eurrender something of his personal liberty, fnd in all governments this 1s true, the best government being the one which takes the least from the liberty of the citizen. “Organized government is but the re- flection of the citizen. The best citizen s he in whom the altruistic and the egoistic jdeas are about equal. Therefore, this must be true of the best government. The best cltizen is he who best understands his true relation to his fellow citizen and to the government under which they live. In order to bring this about the citizen should !3 LX fn $1. 8 31 public schools are good—they have taught everything except that which will make a man a good citizen. . More tfme should be devoted to the principles of government, I Scores Legislators. “Today we have men running for the eity council on the platform that they will get large appropriations for cortain wards —asking to be elected because of their abil- ity to squander the public money. We sent men to the legislature who expect to make a satisfactory record because of the number of bills they introduce, while they do not understand the firet principles of government and have no idea of the real reason legislatures are organized. In the case ~of the councilman his idea makes government organized confiscation of prop- erty. With the high taxes his policy cre- ates, the man of moderate financial condi- tlon cannot afford to own a home—govern- ment confiscates it. The best government is that which takes the least from the lib- erties of the people and whenever It seeks to curb natural ability and the imherent rights of the individual it becomes in that degree a tyranny. “The stream can rise no higher than its eource and the government cannot be bet- ter than the people who form it; therefors, in reforming governments It is necessary to begin with the citizen, and when a majority of our voters are good citizens in the highest sense of the word our governments will be good governments in the best sense.” \ American Alds CALCUTTA, Feb. 1 ta, Henry Phipps, di- Steel company, who given Lord Cur- @on $10,000, to be devoted to some practical object of scientific research that promises to be of enduring benefit to India. b For Daylight Burglary. Charles Avery, a you |lVln[ at 612 North Seventeenth street, was arres| esterday evening and cl Argea wnh-‘fl‘;yug t break- lAn. I‘.Vndnlalm. l bseq tl and a companion, who subseqiently made his eacape, broke into the bulldi { of the Barber Asphalt company and tcol therefrom considerable brass. The watch- man discovered them at this work, but the pair escaped him, Avery was [ater ar- rested by the municipal police, - Cleaned Out the Laundry. Considerable commotion was caused at a late hour last night in a Chinese laundry at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue by & young colored man, whom the Chipamen sald was Guy Davis. He came into the lace_with a hand full of rocks and hit im Wah in the stomach with one of these, and ofherwise behaved in a rude and im- pulsivefmanner. Publish your K Bee. Teelphone 238. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. 8. Richardson of Linedin is a guest at the’ Arcade. G, M. Mullen of Papillion 1s stopping at the Murray. Jumes Traken of Alllance was & guest at the Murray S ¥, Teaves wom. of Keaney was at um..ra yesterd: e s Tpaver'of O'Naii #ea/a puas o! g Miard yestorday. Mo T. Lockhart and wife were re tored at'ine Psion ol Goreriies yesterda, H M Bowes. o prominent wttorney of mah, stopped at the Merchants yester- y on his way to St. Louls to look after Frank Dumn and Hlnz Platte, Hall of Al Blowait of Hullu- Fullerton were regi notices dn The Weekly Dixon of Horth n.nco. W. 7T, stead of S ynnerday at the LOCAL BREVITIES. Charles Klofot gave Officer Davis a run for his money early Sunda mornl He had been arrested for and disorderly and while bein| led’to the patrol box wrenched from the officer three fler- ent times before he was finally subdued and landed in a cell, much the worse for wear. “Resisting an officer” was added to the blotter entry after the prisoner's name. ¥Frank Long, a resident of Dolliver, I appeared at police headquarters Sunday morning with his right arm broken just gbove the wrist. He informed Police on Hahp that he had sttempted to beat e way to his home in Jowa and had been thrown from the train by the con- ductor and brakeman. After his injuries were dressed he returned to the railroad vards to take the freight route again. WHAT HE SAID “I know that the people of Omaha and viclfty would pay more for their drugs if it _were not for HAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE, and 1 walk way past many drul stores to get here” The above re- mark goes to show that the people are ON O ihls comblnation which s trylng to foree the price up i _ drug needs. PRICES COUNT, but DODGES, BLUFFS AND GA TLET CATALOG BALES ARE | BACK NUMBERS. #1.09 Peruna, stamp on top 4 $1.00 Peruna, stamp off top. o $1.00 Milos’ Nervine .. # Gem Catarth Pn-au .85 Genuine 1.0 PIERCE’ . 1.00 Pierce's Prescription . 1LWOCRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE, guar- anteed po vyt 1.00 Nler's Malt Whisky tlrl evel $.00 Gore § Doan's Kidney 2.00 Chester's Genulne Pennyroyal Pills 1.0 1.0% Temptation Tonic, new stock 150 Pozzoni's Face Powder. Grave's Tooth Powder...| 5 Wizard Ol cur PRICE SCHAEFER'S 5iic"toee ol £ OFEN ALWAYS. Phoses—747 and 797, 16 a Ol Two 5. W, Cor. Ask your druggist or send 259 to Howell Drug Co., Omaba, 1 3.0 (X $1.50 Small Garfield Tea, our pri Jap Rose Soap .. o e Alicock's Plasters, we sell .00 Ayer's Hair Vigor, we sell L% Bromo Seltzer, we' aell Beclete Hyglenique Soap, we seli.. o Brown's Hron. Troches, our price.. Brandreih’s Plils, our price . Burkhart's Veg. Com., we sell c Burkhart's Veg. Com., we sell Reecham's Pills, we sell . Cascarets, fs Cascaref o Carter's c Chamberiain’s Cough we sell 00 Chichester's Pen. Pills, our 1 pound German mixed Bird %0 Castorla, we sell e Cuticura’ Balve, 25c Cuticura Soap, we sell . 50c Doan's Kidney Pills, we eel 0 Duffy’'s Malt Whiskey, we sell Fellow's Byrup, we sell rice. eed .. Hall's Catarrh, we seil 00 Hall's Hair Renewer, we seii ¢ Humphrey's 77, we sell 0 Hostetter's Bitters, our price b0c Horlick's Maited Milk (smali). 0 Horlick's Malted Milk (large). 7 Horliok's . Malted Milk size) e Jaynes wo e Kondon Catarrhal Jelly, we seii. §L.00 Pepto Mangan Gude, we sell . 00 Kilmer's Swamp-root, our price.. T5e ospial ¥ be & Our price.. our pricé, Listérine Uarge), Sur BHice . terine (smallj, our price ative Bromo-Quinine, our price o Mistletos O ‘ream, for .. $1.00 Mothet's Friend,' we seli . e Moeller's Cod Oll, we seli . 25c Mennen's Taloum Powder, our 0o Omega $1.00 Newbro's Herplcide, %o Orangine, our price $1.00 Pinkham's Comp., we seil Packer's Tar Soap, we sell o Piso'e Consumption, we sell . ¥ o sel § . we sell c Syrup of Figs, our price Stuart's Dy ;-epsm Tablots, price £ 8 8 . Vin Mnrh\l mlr price . . S0c Willlams' Pink Pllls, our prlce e Warner's Safe Cure, our price .. White Ribbon Liquor Cure, for box (3 cakes) Benzoin and Butter- soap, | s1.00 Temptaton Tonic, tresh and ine, for our price 15 | $1.00 0c | 3¢ de | NOTE Job Lot” —The Temptation Tonic quoted above is not of the which was taken in as payment of attorney’s fee a short time since and afterward unloaded on an unsuspecting dealer. Write for our 100-page Catalogue of Drugs, (Thomiml., Pat- ent Medicines and Rubber Goods. SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. New Orleans, La. / WHAT MARDI GRAS IS, (Continued from yesterday's issue.) And_the Carnival of today? Nothwithstanding its &8 far hs the present population of New Orlea become thoroughly ot mll?n’nderl. parades fil‘nl’ in exten the world. This travel -na ex cpemapolithn; and from Ite small Sad grandeur afl similar events oscurin on the judgment of unprejudis ence to rendel ns is co beginnis has' developed into pageants fa Siaew r such an omno sh_ex; fact that through it all, coupled with I ture,~there runs a thorough s - fteelt as that of a well descipl {stic of ¢rganization, as well as the special feal 14 brougnt about by eécret socleties formed for n celebrating the Mardi- Gra. ('um of organiz; tion, as comple spiendid charact res of the. t:u-nlu(é v the sole purposeyo ed army. Thi Carnival weel m Be Continued ia Tomorrow's Issue) $23.5 Omaha to New Orleans‘ and Return Feb, 17,22, Long limit and stopovers allowed. Copy of Mardi Gras booklet ' at 1403 Farnam St., or write, 'W. H. BRILL, Dist:-Pass. Agt., | Tllinots Central Ratiroad, o-nu. Neb. low ‘Colonist Very rates in effect Februa- ry 15 to April 30 to al- most the éntire Pacific Coast, rates Utah, [daho and Wash- ington points,’ Proportionate to Montana, Tourlst cars dally to Seattle and Los Angeles Personally conducted ex- cursions week, to California three times a Folder mailed free on request, teliing all about the low rates, J. FRANCIS, Gen'l. Passenger Agt. OMAHA, NEB. Ezmm A Fair Sized Room Wlth a Large Vau' ! b FOR $18.50 PER MONTH. i T convenicnge for one's callers office in THE.BEE BUILDIN a large burglar proof vault, baving bosks and itor service insure is Included in the rental price, ‘There\is ‘in conne thiag tor any compar Bullding Compahy J light, heat and wuter, R. C. PETERS & (0. RIATAL AGENTS, m with'it, room fe 14x15% and is located next to the elevs The office s light and hich 8. & grent ctive, Ike every fi whichiis just the i et dee witii m valwable papers to file a well-kept office, and this, ' GROUND FLIO L LEE BLDG. P