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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 2 CHURCH 1N LOCAL POLITICS Fov' Jonks Bays it Should Come First, but it Does Not. LAST CONSIDERATION OF POLITICIANS People That Thinks ~ Church Unite to Battle Preacher Should Which \ ernment, for In Pare in Civie Gove “Were 1 to run for mayor of Omaha or any other otdce in this city tomorrow, 1 should think of the church and its peopls last, for assuredly the church counts last In this community, while it should be first.” With this statement Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks stirred his hearers at the First Pres- byterian church Sunday morning. Con- tinuing, he said “l d0 not mean that we should stand together as partieans, but rather that we should unite as champlons of that which fs pure. In this direction the Influence of the churches should be so strong In local polities that no party would dare to ad- vance for office men who were not what they should be, nor to adwocate measures or principles which were not righteous.” “The Reserved Forces” was the toplic on which Rev. Jenks preached, and he drew from the existence of such forces both a hope and a regret. In forming their esti- mates of conditions people did not take into sufficiont account the existence of these reserve forces, which are of tremend- ous magnitude. It was they that named our natfon the most patriotic in the world at the time of our recent war, for the volunteers came by the thousands in pro portions entirely beyond expectations and from sources never looked to for A moment “And so it is with the gospel,” said the pastor. “'Are there not many of us today who doubt that the kingdom of God is go- ing on triumphant on earth? Do we not, like Elijab, discount both ourselves and God? But we forget the reserve forces. We polnt to the small church membership and forget the thousands of others of whom we never know who really belong to God who would come forward at the pinch, and who do come forward silently, unidentified, constantly in our midst, but unrecognized and unknown. “Yet {s it right for these people not to let themselves be known? Why should not the champloning of religion be as open as that of politics? 1 am glad Indeed that thero are these reserve forces, but I should like to mee them where they can be counted.” PASTOR BELL'S FIRST SERMON. Preacher From Biair Takes Up Work in Omahn, Rev. R. T. Bel), formerly of Blair, Neb., preached his first sermon as pastor of Bed- ford Place Presbyterian church yesterday morning. He expressed pleasure over the fact that circumstances were so shaped that there was no break iIn the services duo to the removal of Rev. Walter N.. Halsey to Columbus. The theme for his sermon was found in the first book of Samuel, con- taining the Iine, “‘Raise up, beggars, out of the dust.” In the personality and life of Hannah, mother of Samuel, the regenerator of a de- cayed and tottering Israel, the preacher drew his lesson. In part he said: “Irael for 300 years had been declining 4nd appafently was in the last stages of decadence, but in obscure mountain place there lived a woman named Hannah, who sald a prayer, sang a song and trained a ton. The work e did stood for three distant factors—religion, sacred music and ¢ducation—the three conservators of clvil- ‘'zation. They produced a man who od his country and who was the genesis of any institutions that remain on earth to this day. In Samuel we find the man who tablished the first Sunday school, the tirst school that today has become our pub- Hic school system, and the founder of oir trst university. It was because of him that the world's grandest hymn book was writ- ten. ‘“There fs no doubt that this man w reat because of his mother, who, from what account we have of her, was a frail lttle woman with mo exalted realization of the work she was doiug. It Is entirely wafe to say that she would not concern her- celf with suffrage or the baliot box were «he living now. Neither is there any ques- tion that she could not make an address. She was too shy, for, when she stood be- fore the priest, Ell, and prayed, no words ‘ame from her Ilips and so subdued was she that the good man thought her drunk “But she sald her prayer and relied in God, and from that very faith and divine hope came the longings and the feelings within, Religion, it has been proven, is the forerunner of song. Where ‘here s no religion there is no music, as we under- stand music. Lastly, Hannah spoke cer- tain words to her son that fashioned his mind and caused him to reason and to think gravely and deeply. Great men are produced by environment and tralning, de- spite_all the abuse this theory has Leen subjected to. The Inspiration of forgotten individuals reaps a rich reward in the achievements of men in whose souls they kindled flames.” HELLINGS PREACHES Former Pastor of First Baptist Talks n Song of Solomon. At Calvary Baptist church yesterday Dr. W. P. Hellings of Buffalo, N. Y., who for four years, beginning in 1892, was pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, preached, A large number of the members of the church over which Dr. Hellings pre- sldéd while in Omaha wefe present to greet him and before the sermon of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Anderson, on belialf of the Baptists of the city, expressed pleasure in having Dr. Hellings with them once again The doctor responded to the welcome and expressed himself as much pleased with the growth of the church generally in the | city in the last few years Taking his text from the Song of Solo- mon, 2:16, he sald in part: “I consider the LOSING FLESH. ©Are you losing flesh? If s0, better consult your doctor at once. He will tell you the cause. We can provide the remedy, which is Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil. + A young woman in Batavia writes us she had lost twenty- five pounds in three months, and her lungs were seriously affected. She took three bot- tles of Scott’s Emulsion and gained fifteen pounds, and was able to resume her work. Send for Free Sample. $COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 4oy Pearl S, N. Y. Song o Solomon as & postical and prophetie expression of the relations between Christ and the church, and as such I use the words of the text this morning. Our religion is a religion of fact and experience. It s not a fable, not a fiction, not a guess; not an uncertain element. It is a substantial, established, eternal reality. You never find the Lord Jesus suggesting a doubt He speaks with admonition based upon reality. He yearns over mankind in a way to lead us to know that what {8 so real to him may becowae real to us—more real than the bodies we see about us. More real than the relations we sustain here are the spir- itual realities that come to us through the experimental knowledge of Jesus Christ “Many people think that religion is a sort of emergency to keep us out of hell— a sort of umbrella in a storm, a liteboat to be used when wrecks threaten. Our re- liglon 1s not a religion of that sort at all |1t is that sustaining reality which gives | human life its dignity and opportunity, its character and experience. It is this con- ception of Christianity that our Lord taught.” IMORY A RICH POOR M GRACE, Preacher Speaks of Such a Thing as Usefnl Forgetting. In the course of his sermon, preached at the Castellar Street Presbyterian last night, the pastor, Rev. Walter H. Rey- nolds, said: “There 1s such a thing as useful forget- ting. In certain affairs a poor memory may be a rich grace; a weak hold upon the past, a strong grasp upon the future. Not to speak in riddles we say plainly there is such a thing, possible to the Christian, as retusing to allow the memory of past ex- periences to influence adversely the ac- "IVHMA of the present and future; of guard- | ing against the leakage of spiritual force which takes place when energy is expended in an act of memory which should be used In doing today's duties. As the intenser light of the sun makes the candle's flame, when held against that glorlous disc, ap- | pear as a blackness there, so the intenser interest in doing the work which remains to be done, should by contrast make our memorles, elther of depressing fallures or of pride, puffing successes, appear as a for- getting. May God help you, dear friend, to recelve this teaching. Accepting Jesus as your saviour, begin tonight, no matter what your past, to serve God with your whole heart and mind and strength.” SOLVING A MURDER MYSTERY Three Excited Two De- tectives Get Busy Sunday Afternoon. Boys and A commendable and studious desire for overtime investigation, a coal shed, three small boys at the keenest period of youth, and an appalling discovery were the threads trom which was woven a murder myste.y for the police yesterday evening. It was in this way. To the police station came the three small boys, panting with excite- ment. “It's a murder!” they exclaimed. “What!” exclaimed a half-dozen officers, jumping from comfortable furniture. “We found it in a shed—over on Cali- fornia street. It's—it's bones, and a hand and some other things. They're kind of in a gunny bag and all over lime. We just ran down here quick.” Detectives Drummy and Mitchell were sent out at once. The boys said the man who lived in the house was & very bad man, and would let no one come near the shed, and had driven two people away with an ax. So the detectives were careful. Mitchell went to the door of the house fo hold the attention of the man, while Drummy 1it a match and saw the thing in the coal shed. But It turned out that the man of the house was quite a mild man, and shocked and annoyed at the discovery. He sald he had no idea there was anything in the shed and had driven the boys away only because they lighted fires in the alley. Then he called down Hans Hansen and W. W. Aep- pel, who room in the house. They said, blushingly: ““We are medical students. These are our things. We brought them home from the college to do a little extra work.” PLAYING CHESS BY MAIL Seven Hundred Games Between Northern and Southern Men Are Scheduled. R. W. Whited of Lincoln, the champlon chess player of Nebraska, is at the St. James hotel, playing by mail a preliminary game of chess with J. L. Ormsbee, at Springfield, Mo. The game kas now been in progress about three weeks and s preparatory to the serles of games to be played by the chess players of the north and south in order to raise fands and stimulate an interest in the Interational chess tournament to be held at tue St. Louls exposition next year, to be known as the seventh American chess congress. About 700 of the best chess players of the northern and soythern states will par- ticipate in these preliminary contests, which were scheduled to formally begin the present year. All of these games, will be played by mail or telegraph and the contestants will be assigned by a com- mittee appoiated for that purpose by the national assoctation, It Is intended.to pit a northern state player against a southern state player in each instance. The Nebraska chess players who have thus far agreed to enter the north and | south tournament are M. F. Winchester and Hald of Dannebrog and T. N. Hartzell of Kearney. The definite assignment of the players has not yet been announced, but will be during the week MORGAN COMES is Revival Meetings Will Beg ning at the First Methodist, ! AR Word has been received from Rev| G Campbell Morgan to the ePect that he will arrive in Omaha Saturday, one day ahead of the time previously fixed. It has there- fore been arranged to hold the first meet- ing of the season of revivals Saturday night { at the First Methodist church. This mget- | ing will be held especially for the min- isters and religious workers, so they may become acquainted with Mr. Morgan and learn the exact plan of action during the week he will conduct services in the city Announcements of the Theaters. | Tonlsht W. A. Brady's pretty and daint; comedy of rural life, “Lovers' Lane," from the pen of Clyde Fitch, will open an engagement at the Boyd that includes a special matinee Tuesday, and Tuesday night. Practically the same cast will be seen in the play as that which gave it last season. Lilllan Sinnott, a 14-year-old girl, enacts the role of Simplicity Johneon, the waif of the village The matinee Tuesday is given to enable the children unable to attend the pight performances an opportunity to see the production. It is esrentially & children's show. In the second act thirty-five child- ren take pa To cure a cold on the lungs and to pre- vent pueumonia take Piso's Cure for Ood: eumption. church | March 1, and the entries to close July 1 of | SATURDAY | ADMITS ~ KILLING MURPHY Did the Fatal Stabbing. s the Crow Closely Around Him and He Had to Fight or Get Whipped. Thomas MeGuixan has confessed that it was he who killed John Murphy in the fight at the corner of Fourteenth and How- ard streets Saturday night. Yesterday morning McGuigan was brought before Cap- tain Mostyn and several detectives at the police station and closely questioned in re- | gard to the fight. “I will admit to you," said McGuigan to the captain, “that I was the one who stabbed Murphy aad that it was my knife which did the work. Therg is no reason why I ehould attempt to conceal the fact it was my. knife, my thrust, my act, which killed Murphy. “We had a quarrel in the saloon and went out on the sidewalk. When we got out there I thought the gang was pressing too closely around me and started to fight my way out. I did it in self-defense. 1 had to fight or get whipped, so I fought, and there is nothing morc for me to tell about it. I simply did it in self-defense,” eald the prisoner, unmoved, and as though he had but little concern in the case. “What did you do with the knife? the captain. “1 can take you to it the prisoner sald. OMcers Get the Knife, ked He was accompanied by Sergeants Demp- sey and Cook to the home of his daughter, 411 North Thirteenth street, where the weapon was found, together with another knife, i the pocket of a woman's jacket which was hanging on the wall. The knife used in the affray was identified by Me- Guigan and given to Captain Mostyn. It was perfectly clean, not & blood atain be- ing found upon it. 1t is thought that Me- Guigan gave the weapon to his daughtor shortly before he was arrested at her home Saturday night. An autopsy was held,Sunday afternoon by Dr. Lavender, which revealed that the knife thrust into Mvrphy's left side had unmistakably caused his death, the hlade of the knife having passed through the right ventricle. The wound in the neck was found to have been insufficient tu cause death, though it was the first in. flicted. Relatives of the dead man, who reside in Massachusetts, have telegraphed Coroner Brafley to scnd the remains to Boston, where it is sald Murphy's parents are well- to-do. The inquest over the remains will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mc- Guigan will be arraigned in the police court this morning. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism,” says W. H. How- ard of Husband, Pa. “At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, In fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she wa formerly troubled with NOTICE—AIl dissatisfied policy holders in the Northwestern Life and Savings com- pany of Des Moines, Ia., please call or send name apd address to Robt. B. Haaker, care Regent Shoe company, 205 8. 15th St., Omaha, Neb -5 LOCAL BREVITIES. Court Sergeant Whelan, who has been confined by sickiess to St. Joseph's hos- pital for the last two weeks, is again able © be on duty. Wilhelmena Krupp, aged 40 years, died at her home, 1§12 Corby street, Saturday even- ng of pheumonia. The funeral arrange- ments have as yet not been made. Jsadore Siskins, a mewsboy who was re- cently reledsed by Judge Berka upon su: pended sentence, was arrested =~ Sunday morning, charged with the theft of fourteen bars of Babbit metal from the Dally News office. Doroth; Gould, the 8-year-old daughter of Charles Geould, 2681 Davenport street, died Saturday evening of pneumonia. The funeral will be lLeld this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trinity cathedral, interment to be made in Forest Lawn cemetery. Edward Stageman, aged 17 years and re- slding at Fifteenth and Vinton streets, was arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Fisk, charged with highway rabbery. Stageman admitted that he had held up a stranger near Sixteenth and Center streets with a gun and demanded his casn. All that he se- cured was 80 cents. The State Board of Embalmers 1s calling the attention of the embalmers of the state to the fact that licenses must be renewed each year. The failure of one person to observe this form led to,his arrest and sen- tence t6 pay a fine a week ago, and it is said that others will follow unless the law in this respect is observed. Fred Talbot, residing at 208 North Thir- teenth street ,was arrested Sunday, chargel | with abusing'bis housekeeper, Anna Wash- ington. Talbot is alleged to have beaten her Sunday morning for refusing to give him mon The woman fed from the nouse and requested a policeman to protect fer from Talbot's assaults. The last touches have been put on the Commercial clubrooms and the floor now presents an_ attractive appearance. The Tooms have been repapered throughout, the reception room, the stenographer's room and the private office of the commissioner are hung in burlap, while the dining rooms are papered in harmonious designs. Bil- liard and pool tables have been installed in the large room in the rear for the use of members of the ciub. John Woodman, John Tobey, August Smith and James’ Spencer, who' ‘were® Ar: rested by Officers Wooldridge, McCarthy and Shepherd and who had a portion of the goods they are alleged to have stolen upon their persons, were given into the ecustody | of Detective Murphy of Council Bluffs Sun- day morning and taken to that city for ex- amnation. They are charged with having broken open and freight car an of rubbers, a bundie of felt stolen has bee police. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. jecorge G. Hart, M. D. Millard | D. Clem Deaver of O'Neill is registere: at the Millard " ’ J. C. Edwards of San Franclsco was Sunday arrival at the Millard ‘s L. M. Bredwell of Fremont and C. C Carlin of Des Moines are at the Murray. F, B. Lawrende of Wheeling, W. Va., and F. § Boyce of Hot Springs, Ark., are at the Miflard. George M. Mix of Deadwood, J. U ard of roit, Charles V. Pyle of Hia- watha, Kan., J. B. Nempster of Chicago, W. C.'Irvin 0f Cheyenne, J. G. Martin ani | A. L. Davis and wife of Qay arrivals at the Paxtor Past_Commander Wilcox of Omah 1 John Reese and Major George of Hroken Bow, as members of the board of visitors to the state soldiers’ homes at Miiford and Grand Itland. left Saturday on a tour of in spection of those establi ments. Captain Warren F entered a ck box A portion of the plunder recovered by the Omaha 8. N., Is at the Wood- McLaughlin of Ma ville, Kan., is at the ller l,’!hlul l'h;":rl McLaughlin w quartermaster of the rst iment, Netraska Volunteers, dur g the Spanish-Aterican war, and served with lhl?l regiment during the Philippine cam- palgn DIED. HOWES—-Guy A, son of Mr, and M A . How at 2008 Davenport llre‘lr.”dlrd March | of pneumonia, aged 23 years 3§ ';‘""“h-l ‘ ll'u\ s, ® unera rom t.__Barnabas' Tu March 3 at 3 b m Frieads invied oo Thomas MoGuigan Aoknowledges that He HE PUTS UP PLEA OF= SELF-DEFENSE Was Pressing Too Island | stealing a case of shoes, & | of candy and a | hicago were Sun- | | AT THE PLAYHOUSES Vaudeville at the Creighton-Orpheum. Comedy, and good wholesome fun, is the chief characteristic of the bill which com- menced a week's run at the Creighton- Orpheum yesterday. In many respects it is the best bill of the season. Filson and Errol have a sketch which for genuine laugh preducing beats anything scen here in a long time. It tells the story of a wite, who, tiring of her husband's bibulous habits, feigns drunkenness and gives him a scare which leads him to see the matter from her point of view. Its lines are bright and wilty all the way and the situation is as funny as could well be concelved. They well merit the applause they win. Fields and Ward make a lot of laughter with their nonsense. Fieks is the leading member of the firm, and his quips are frequently { turned on the instant, so that they come as surprises to his partncr as well ag to the audfence. They kept the house in an uproar of laughter during their whole time yesterday. Colllns and Hart do a burlesque strong-man stunt that is also very funny, interspersing their farcical work with just enough of the real tning to show that they could be serious and still be entertaining. The Tanakas do some clever juggling and tricks of ledgerdemain; the top spinning has some new features and some of the sleight-of-hand work is new. Les Frasettis perform well on harp and violin and on the xylophone. But the real headliner of the bill is undoubtedly Fred Zobedie, the hand-balancer. This boy does about all the feats of all the other hand-balancers and adds several of his own conception, and all with consummate grace and ease. He certalnly has well won bis title of premier in his clas “A Ragged Fero” at Boyd. Willle Wildwood swung up and rescued little Dot Preston from the blazing house on schedule time yesterday afternoon and again last night, and the murder was all cleared up and the villain properly started on his way to retribution, to the intense and audibly expressed satisfaction of two large audiences. In addition to the un- raveling of the tangled tale of crime and intrigue In which the good people of the plece were involved, the patrons of the Boyd were treated to as fine a piece of specialty work as one wants to see. Ger- trude Swiggett is doing a “Sis Hopkins™ act which s in many ways superior to the Melville conception, and is certainly a de- lighttul bit of character presentation. After Willie Wildflower, presented by Hal Brown, Miss Swiggett was easily the hit of the plece. Artistically, she was the only thing to it. IT IS A PARASITE. That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandraff, and Finally, Falling Hair, The itching scalp, the falling hair and the dandruff that annoys are the work of a parasite hidden in the scalp. That parasite must be killed to cure dandruff, and the only preparation that will do that is New- bro's Herpicide. ‘“‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” C. H. Reed of Victor, Idaho, says: “Myselt and wite had dandruff and falling hair sev- eral years. Two bottles of Newbro's Herpl- cide completely clired us, after several other hair preparations had failed to do good. Makes hair grow glossy and soft a: silk. Hundreds of other testimonials just as strong. Fa e i T WADE WELL KNOWN IN OMAHA Man Convicted jgm Chicago of Com- plicity. in_Postofice Burglary Was Justice of Peace Here. The confession by Mrs. Lulu Moll which was given to the Chicago police and which resulted In the arrest and conviction of Attorney Richard Wade for complicity in the noted burglary of the Chicago post- | office, October 20, 1901, came as a sur- prise to residents of this city, where Wade once made his residence. Richard Dean Arden Wade left here in 1891 for Chicago. He served one term as justice of the peace and had his office In the building where the Karbach block now stands. In Chicago, where he married, he soon attained considerable renown as a lawyer. ¥ The last time Wade is known to have visited his former triends in this city was in 1896. Shortly after his return to the Windy City he instituted divorce proceed- ings agalnst his wife, which resulted in a most sensational trial. Wade was a the- osophist, a fact which played an import- ant part in his separation. Charles Moll, who is now serving a sen- tence in a Michigan penitentiary and whose wife revealed the secret of the big robbery, was also once a resid:nt of Omaha. ““To,the police,” said Chlef Donahue to The Bee, “he was known as a bold erim- inal, and one of the most dangerous type. He w: here for some time until the po- lice began to learn his true character and to act accordingly, keeping a watchful eye upon hig actions that he might be taken should he make a suspicious move., If 1 remember rightly he and his wife left the | eity very suddenly and nothing more was heard of them until I read the dispatches in the paper. He was always suspected of having been implicated in the burglary of & Dubuque, Ia., store at which time $7,000 worth of furs were stolen.” Nip Them in the Bud. It you have loss of appetite, headache, constipation or biliousness take Electric Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only 50c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. FIRE RECORD. Catholle Chureh at McCook. M'COOK, Neb., March 1.--(Special Tcle- gram.)—St. Patrick’s Catholic church of this city was entirely consumed by fire this morning about 11 o'clock. The fire was caused by a defective flue, and broke out while high mass was ic progress. No one was injured. Loss on building, $3,600;¢in- sured for $1,800. Loss on furniture and fixtures, $1,000; insurance, $1,200. There was slight damage done to the furniture of the priest’s house adjoining DEATH RECORD. Rev. Howard M. Jomes. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., March 1.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Rev. Howard M. Jones, prominent Baptist minister, died here, 63 years. He was an active antl worker. } HYMENEAL. Metropolitan hall wes the scene of a | very pretty and interesting wedding cere moty last eveniug. The chiefly interested parties were Mr. Max Klein, a merchant of | South Omaha, and Miss Sallle Schall, | daughter of Mrs. Dora Schall of Platts- | mouth Rabbi Simou oficiated. The bride & i 2 box. 35¢ mesaOi1l FOR Sore Throat itself is not so bad, but the danger lies in what, may follow if it is not cured early. Every person who has consumption started in with a sore throat. It is like a burning match thrown carelessly away. The match may simply burn up and go out, but it is just as likely to set something else afire and lead to a great conflagration. Nearly everybody has some sort of cure or other for sore throat. Most of these reme- dies are pretty good too. But the most widely used, the most successful, the safest of all, is Omega Oil. This is a green-colored liniment that is Sore Throat the throat. the throat. cine. of good. as I do, ten doilars a bottle, ANNA HELD, to be thoroughly rubbed on Then some flan- nel should be soaked with the Oil and fastened around The treatment is simple, but the effect is as sure as anything can be sure in medi- We know that many peoplehave cured Sore Throat in this way, and we know that Omega Oil will help to cure very many more. I have used Omega Oil for sore throat and cold in the chest, and it has done me a world My manager, Mr. F. Ziegfield, Jr., and several other members of my compan: have used, it. They prize it just as highl i would not be without it if it cost Yours very truly, The famous French Actress. Omega Oil is good for ever/thing a liniment ought to be good for, was costumed in white, with bridal vell, and was attended by five bridesmaids, all of whom wore costumes of white and c rled bridal roses. They were the Misses Laura and Anpa Schall, sisters of the bride, of Plattsmouth, Rosa and Clara Batton of Omaha and Apna Eleln of South Omaha, sister of the groom. The ceremony took placa in the main hall and the bridal party was preceded by two flower pages, little Miss Marle Fanger and Master Benny Fanger, The ceremony was performed in accord with the impressive Hebrew ritual and was witnessed by a large number of the leading Hebrew residents of Omaha, South Omal and Plattsmouth. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding banquet was served in the Metropolitan hall dinning room. After the banquet the wedding guests, preceded by the bridal party, returned to the main hall, grhere a wedding dance was indulged in until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Klein will make thelr home in South Omaha, and will be at home to thelr friends after March 15. MeDougall-Brown. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)— Will H. McDougall of this city and Misa Dora Brown, from near Stella, drove over to Auburn yesterday and were married by the county judge, returning today to this city, where they are stopping with the parents of the groom, J. A. McDougall and wite. The contracting parties were both raised in this county and are well known. They will make their home on a farm east of town Attention, Royal Neighbors of Ivy camp No. 2. You are requested to meet at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-first and Binney streets, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, March 3, to attend the funeral of Neignbor Mrs. Krupp. MRS. ANNA PRICE, 0. OLGA NOLLMANN, Rec. LOW RATES VIA BUFELIN 'ON ROUTE Round Trip and One Way. March 3 and 17. To many points south, southwest and west. Burlington Ticket Office, 1602 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when 4 4 =) roduces better results in two minutes? verything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool, 1t's perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife, No trouble, less ex- pense. _ Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla- vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp. berry. At grogers. 10c. i FOR SALE Onyx Soda Fountain, with white and gold | canopy, ten syrups, late design: new work | board and fine end turn, quarter sawed | oak counter, all complete and in first-class | condition; must be moved from store by April 1st. as we have the finest new foun- tain in the state coming. This is a good opportunity to get & fine outdlt cheap’ and quick. S0c Murine, for the eyes S Antiphlogistine $1.00° Peruna, genuine .ol $1.00 Pinkham's Compound | " $1.00 Butler's Female Regulator, guar- anteed arsiosaas $25.00 e TO wee Oregon AND Washington CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St. 'Phone 316. Where land is cheap Thousands of Iowa, Mihnesota and Nebraska farmers Dave moved to Oklahoma In the last four years. They aro there yet— and they fntend to stay. They are making as much money, aor as they did in their old homes. The land is just as good and tosts less than half as much. Prices are advancing every year. Take & couple of weeks' holiday and visit Oklahoma. An unusu- allygood opportunity is offered by the homeseekers' excursion rates which the Rock Island offers, February 17 and March 3. One One fare, plus §2. for the round trip., © ets way rates are correspondingly low. and full information at this office. [ rd C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, nuine Castoria < an rter's Little Liver Pilis. Laxative Bromo Quinine S uinacetol, guaranteed cold. cure exas Catarrh Cure, one bottie 1se 200 ... 40c Kidney Cure, guaranteed. Tic $1.00 Plerce's Remedies s CAN YOU DUPLICATE THESE PRICES? $1.00 MILES' NERVINE..... dsto gy $2.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills $1.00 sc"AEFEn’s CUT PRICE! Two Phones—747 and 707. 6. W. Cor, 10th and Chicage Sts. | | The Best for prua sTore | Grip and Colds— ¢ 0O SHERIDAN NUT wmy Use it ih your baseburner Clean as hard coal, fine for cookin Victor White 1605Farnam/t.Tel. 12 Howell's Anti-Grip Capsules For Sale by Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Avenue. 326¢ & Boz.