Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 8

RADICAL AND CONSERVATIVE Rev. H. 0. Rerrinz Says Neither is in the Correct Position. TRUTH SEEKER CANNOT BE EXTREMIST Argues that People Should Approach | Every Question with the Freedom e Whe ix Open to Convietion, At the First Congregational church Sun day morning Rev. H. C. Herring preached, his theme being “‘Radicalism and Conser vatism us Forces of Progress.” He said in part “When Christ drunk old wine stated a condition time, for the old pecially to wine, but thing compared to the new Palestine, and the tire world of that day was turned towsrd the old, use they were old. The «on- servative forces dominated, as they now dominate in China. Jesus did not com- mend this spirft—neither did he condemn it, but the fact that he used the slon will cause us to ralse the question, “Which Is better—the new or the old?" “There among us people who are | ever siriving after the new simply because it s new, in thought and in n velopment. There are extreme and tesque radicals who deciare that thing is wrong. They would not only de- stroy error, but would tear down the in- stitutions which the best thought of man- kind has preserved for ages. The church should be eliminated from civilization. Gowssmients should be abolished. Man shofld be permitted to follow his personal fmpulses in every particular. The mar- rlage bond Is a fetter which should be cas® off. These men would make a new earth, where if righteousuess did not prevail something else would “On the other hand there is a form of conservatism equally extreme and gro- tesque. One form Is the conservatism of Ignorance, and we partake of this when- ever we condemn something which we do not understand; then there is the con- servatism of intolerance. This form Is shown in those people who are willing to have investigation only into the history of the Bible by those who will not publish their conclusions unless they conform to the previous ideas of the intolerant con- rvative. For! “Then there 18 the form of timid con- servatism, which, recognizing the evils in existing things, would rather bear with them than to adopt some new idea. It 1s sald that both the extreme radical and the extreme conservative are necessary to our development and t4 a proper advance, ! That the former pushes fnto things un- | known and would entangle the world in theories were it not for the latter, who hold down his exuberance; and that by ac- tion of both forces only do we move in orderly procession to higher planes of de- velopment “The correct position to take, however, seems to be one really involving neither Idea, but that people should approach every sbject with the spirit of the truth-seeker, who is willing to change his ideas when | assured of the truth of the new theory, but who honors the old, not because it s old, but because it has done good. A man with spirit will be termed a radical by the extreme conservatives and he will be called reactionary by the extreme radicals, but he will belong to no school of thought, for when he does his investigation, un- consclously, maybe, he will be drawn to- ward substantiating some theory or 1es inforeing some position. The Bible is the best exponent of this fdea of truth-seeking. It tells not only of a Christ who lived in Galillee, but of a Christ who is with s today, and will be with us forever; not of a holy spirit of which was manitest on the day of Pentecost, but of u spirit which is allve and revealing truth to us today. It tells of the truths which were recognized when it was written and it stands with open face to those truths which may be Jearned later. Playing this part it is| called radical among conservatives and s called conservative among radicals. [t is neither. It is the exponent of truth and no truth can be foreign to it.” TOKENS tald that no would turn which existed referred man haviag new he in his not old wine es- en cxpres. are gro every- of Timid Conservatism. SPEAKS ON OF GIVING. | President Ayle th of Cotner at First Chri n Church. President Aylesworth of Cotmer univer- sity occupled the pulpit of the First Chris- tlau church Sunday morning. Taking his text from IT Corinthians, vili, 9, ke spoke on the “Tokens of Giving." He sald in | part: “Glying 1s the culmination of pure love 1t is elemental in its properties and springs | trom an open heart without thought or rea- son. It is a Godlike quality that is given | to every one te a grecter or lesser extent. | “Was not Christ given to the world be- cause God so loved the world that whom- soever believed in Him might not perish, but have everlasting life? The giving of His only on was an unselfish act and a pure sacrifice. He was rich before, but poor bere, poor beyond the conception of beaven. The gift was the gift of love and shquld so work upon the sympathies of the people of this world that no forests should be too thick, no snows too deep, no troples too hot and no trials too great for anyone to do all that lies in their feeble power to complete the work that was begun by the giving of Jesus Christ to the world “In our own country a work is ready at our hands. From our Pacific shores thera stretches a fleld to the westward that is our own; that is no others than ours, and it 1s the duty of tbe country to face this work and do with it as God would have it done. Work unselfishly, give our wealth and our people for the increasing of Chris tlanity and civilization in those countries of the eastern Pacific.” REACHER BOY DRAWS CROWD, ored Lad Seema to Be Innpire The African Methodist Episcopal church at Elghteenth and Webster streets was crowded to its capacity last evening to hear the boy preacher, Lounle Lawrence Dennis of Chicago. He took for his text “Egekiel's Vision of the Dry Bones." The young preacher is now in his ninth year and has been preaching since his fourth year. He was beyn In Atlanta, G, in 1894, of humble parentage, and has had little or no educational advantages. He s a frail, delicate child, with a clear, re- sonant volce, and speaks fmpromptu and without notes of any kind. His language is excellent for one o young and his ser- Once used always used GORHAM SILVER Pousn An entirely novel pi Cleans as well as poluhc: All responsible Jowelers keep it %5 ©e0ts & package | three TT!F OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOFDAY. MARCH 9, 1903. mons are ful) of earnestness and good He also addressed the morning service at the same church and will hold meetings there every night this week. He will preach again next Sunday at the African Methedist Episcopal church This is the twenty-third state in which he has spoken, as well as in Canada, where he has Seen holding meetings for the past months. He I8 accompanied by his mother, his father having died a year and a half agn. The pastor of one of the leading white churches of the city, who was present at last night's meeting, sald “This child preacher is certainly inspired His dis- course tonlght would be a credit to a grad- uate of any of our theological institutes The boy is not a phenom=non, but is in- spired and is destined to do great good In thig world 1f his life is spared.” YOUNG CHURCH, ell Says Children Should Be Brought In. Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell of Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church preached his discourse yesterday morning with a short diesertation upon the extreme importance of bringing young people into the church. He said “A majority of church people are con verted before they are 20 years of age. Every boy or girl of Christian parentage 10 years of age should be in the church It is the voung people who grow up in the church that are its strongest supporters The coldness atid difidence of the older church members 1s reflected in their chil- dren, hence the necessity of beginning a church life early.” The text of Dr. “Godliness is great gain.' He sald “It is a short sentence, but has a vast meaning. Men should think more of their spiritual life than of the physical world. In the employments of the world the genu- ine Christian is handicapped because he is presumed to be intolerant and visionary ana defiolent of practical ideas and knowl- edge. The spiritual life 18 not another lMfe wholly outside of this world, nor should. it be. “Masters of empire have no feeling with the tollers, and this tendency prevails to a great extent among the aristocracy of this modern day. Clcero had said ‘there is no respectability in the shop. A godly life must be made in this world If at all Thousands of business men and literary men would lay down their life burdens but for the comfort of epirituality that is the only rest afforded them from their toil. If spir- itual life would increase the bank ac- count or add acres to lands it would be- come the greatest of the world's powers. Spiritual life buoys us up in the time of trouble. When death comes it sweeps out men's treasures of gold. but not his heart.” Rev, € Cissell's sermon was: A Feeling of Security. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind., hard- ware merchant, ls enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His chil. dren have all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the last ten years, and (hough they much feared the croup, his wife and he always felt safe upon retiring it a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was in the house. His old- est child was subject to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He has recommended it to friends and neighbors and all who have used it say that it is unequalled for croup and whooping cough. This remedy Is the standby and sole re- liance of many mothers of croupy children and never disappoints them. In cases of whooping cough it liquifies the tough mucus, making it easy to ex- pectorate, and keeps the cough loose, de- priving that disease of all dangerous con. equence It contains no injurlous substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. IN DEFENSE OF ALBERTA LANC Dry Cold Preferred by Some to the Health-Giving Winds of Nebraska. OMAHA, March 7.—I notice in your fssue of today an article under the above head, in which the correspondent of an unnamed railway company refers to Canada in some- what unmeasured terms. Although not a native of that country, I have spent con- iderable time there and am surprised that anyone should pay serious attention to a communication scoring a whole country, which extends from the lakes to the Rockies and some 500 miles north and south, ap- parently with a knowledge only of the extreme northwest corner. It is an in- | teresting point that the communication in question 1s written with an apparent knowl- edge of northern Alberta only—a country which has been settled quietly and with- out particular effort on the part of Can- adlan authorities, almost entirely by Amer- fcan farmers, those going first recommend- ing the district to thelr friends with such good success that for a couple of years past it has been practically impossible to obtain unimproved land in northern Al- berta, except at a great distance from the railroad. The letter you publish claims that crops cannot be raised with any certainty in the Edmonton district. Of course it would depend to a great extent upon the kind of crop the farmer wished to raise. Were he to try cottou or tobacco, or even corn, be might fail, but were he to devote his attention to oats or barley, or even wheat, his returns would be amply sufficient to pay a good dividend on his investment. In the year 1898, the year he left the country, farmers in that district raised 26.10 bushels of wheat, 46.53 of oats and 3102 of barley per acre. In 1899 the figures were 25.02, 42.87, 26.46; in 1900, 18.78, 32156 and 24.22, and in 1901, 25, 67.49 and 5 Farming in that particu- lar district is aimost entirely mixed farm- 1ng. Five years ago, the latest date to which your correspondent refers, it is possible markets were none too plentiful. Since then, however, the devclopments of the mining districts of British Columbia, the growing Canadian trade with the the demand for Canadian grain in Liverpool and to some extent in Minneapolis, of the suitability of the country for small grains, has led to an exceptionally rapid increase in the number of elevators and elovator companies, while no less than three railways are seeking to contest the Canadian Pacific's monopoly of western Canadian trade. One of these, the Cana- dian Northern, will link Edmonton with the lakes by September of the present year, and with the two oceans within three four years. That this part of the country is cold no one can deny, but it is a clear, dry cold, with no wind, such that the aver- age Nebraska and lowa immigrant prefers it to his home winters, H. L R Piso's Cure will cure your cough, relieve soreness of the lungs and help difficult breathing. OMcers of New Corporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed for two Omaha concerns. The Omaha Banan company has organized, with a 810,00 capital. Its officers are: L. N. Gon- den. president: J. R. Snyder, vice presi- dent: R. L. Young, secretary; 0. W. Butts, treasurer; Quinton Moore, manager. The L. N. Gohden Brokerage company has in- corporated, with 85,000 capital, and its ofi- cers are: L. N. Gonden. president; Charles J. Beneon, vice presicent; L A. Gonden, | secretary and treasurer, Orlent, | to | say nothing of the accumulating evidenco | or | | Moores, | matron’s | drunk. The EVANGELIST FAILS T0 COME @. Oampbell Morgan Hu Omaha Ministerial Union on Anxious Seat. TWO GREAT CROWDS ARE DISAPPOINTED Kountse Memo Church Filled to the Doors in Afternoon and First Methodist Packed in the Evenin Without any tidings whatever from him Evangelist G. Campbell Morgan disap- pointed several thousand people yesterday by falling to arrive in Omaha and speak at the two meetings that were scheduled to open a week's revival at the First Meth- odist church. Wholly unable to account for the nonappearance of the English di- vine, Rev. F. A. Hatch, chairman of the Ministerfal unfon committee that has the revival in charge, was forced to make ex- | planations as beit he could, while speakers weore obtained at ehort notice to fill out the emergencies. The seeming Inability of Rev. Morgan to reach Omaha is causing the committee no end of embarrassment, the members belng at a loss to understand why no message was received yesterday explaining the detention Originally the revival was dated gin Saturday evening and Last week advices from Atlanta, angellst Willlam R. Moody, who traveling with Mr. Morgan, warned the committee that the latter was in poor health and voice and asked if the meet- ings could not be put over until fall, or at least postponed ore week. to be- was &0 adver- was Telegram from Morgan. After it had been decided to begin the revival March 15, Rev. Morgan, parsonally, wired from Atlanta that he would keep the engagement. However, Friday night a tel- egram was received from Birmingham, Ala., saying that the clergyman bad missed a train connection and could not arrive be- fore “6 o'clock Sunday.” The committes thezefore declared off the meeting Satur- day night, but reannounced the meetings for Sunday—one at Kountze Memorial church at 4 in the afternoon, and the other at the First Methodist church at 8 in the evening. Chairman Hatch and other members of the committee haunted the railway stations all day, supposing that “6 o'clock Sunday" ment In the morning. But Rev. G, Campbell Morgan came not and neither did aly word. Realizing that instant arrangements mwst be made to care for the crowds even though Mr. Morgan did not arrive, con- ferences were held immediately with the officers of the Young Men's Christian as- soclation, and State Secretary Bailey was summoned from Lincoln at short notice, be- ing Informed just in time to catch an aft- ernoon train for Omaha. Crowd at Kountse Chureh. At 3:30 more than 1,000 persons Lad filled Kountze Memorial church to the doors and hundreds were turned away during the next half hour. Secretary Balley addressed those within the church on thé limitations and causes that bind men to evil ways and the conventions of life that work toward the ecrustication of religion. A general song and scripture service was held as well. In_the evening the crowd that came to the First Methodist church was very large, the edifice having not a seat to offer at 7:30, although the meeting was not adver- tised to begin until 8. The throngs that were not allowed to enter numbered many hundreds. They were directed to the First Congregational church, a blick away, where it had been arranged to hold an over- flow meeting. At the Methodist church Mr. Kelly had his choir on hand, and the service there proceeded, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First Presbyterian church, preaching the sermon, which was a general lesson of the message to (he sinner in the story of the Savior. Rev. Hatch spoke at the First Congrega- tional church, which was nearly filled. He announced at both meetings that in any event no revival meeting would be held Monday afternoon, and that future arrange- ments will be given in the evening news- papers. Works Wonders for Women. Electric Bitters invigorate the femalu system and cures nervousness, headache, backache and constipation, or no pay. 50c For sale by Kubn & Co. ENDORSES MAYOR MOORES Hungarian Soclety Also Recommends Re-election of Trostler and Zimmen. The Hungarian soclety met yesterday at Twenty-fifth avenue and Cuming street and adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, Our present mayor, Frank E. during his Incumbency of ‘he mayor's office has proven himself faithful and worthy of the trust placed in him, we, the members of the Hungarian society, hereby recommend and indorse him_ for a renomination and election to the office of present cit counclimen, mayor of Omaha. Whereas, Our 3 Simon ‘Trostler and Harry Zimman, have been true and always for the welfare of the citizens and taxpayers of this city, we therefore recommend them by our indorse- ment to the voters of Omaha for re-clec- tion. Heals as by Magic It & pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut or plles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Charged with Beating His Wife. William Melster of 606 North Sixteenth street s In the city jail charged with as- sault and Mrs. Meisiers is in bed in the department esuffering from in- juries variously estimated as external bruises or broken ribs. The arresis were made yesterday and the quarrel which led to the assault happened at the saloon in which the prisoner has an interest. Melster had been on & trip in lowa and save that he missed his train in Missourl Valley and had to remain there over night. When he arrived at his place of business yvesterday he found Mrs. Melster, who upbraided him asserting that he had remained behind to see some woman there. The man is sald to have Injured the woman by kicking her. She was taken to the police station, but being hysterical no proper examination could be made at the time. Knives Figure in Affray. John Anderson, living almost any pmu where he feels comfortable, got the worst | end of a pocketknife affair on the bottoms | yesterday afternoon and was further morti- fled by incarceration in the city jafl as a prisoner was so injured in dig- | nity that he refused to say who his assail- ants were or where they fought or w when. The affalr is sald to have bren & three-handed drunken quarrel, In which two of the partic'pants were cut. Anderson suffered slashes on his left side and arm and was tied up by Dr. Hostetter. The olice will investigate the affair this morn- ng. Bryan Still Talki CLEVELAND, March §.—W. J. Bryan ar- rived in Cleveland from the east this morn- ing and has been the guest of Mayor John- son during the day. He will leave for Michigan tomorrow to deliver a lecture, afterward returning to Lincoln DIED. LAVIDGE—Agnes, beloved wife of George H_ Lavidge, at her late residene, 428 Grant streei. Saturday, March 7, at 10:45 a. m., aged 46 years. Funeral from St. Andrew’s church, Forty- Arst and Charles street, Tuesday. March 10, at 2:30 p. m. lnterment Forest Lawn. i | worth and Twenty | mons of 81 South M | lently sick at the Suivation Al THE PLAYHOUSES “The Gam Boyd. Very much different from the daughter of the {llfeit distiller is the daughter o. the man who was known to the world shrewdest speculator on the Board of Trade, and to one man alone as the biggest sucker that ever cashed a check for a stranger. This daughter who made her appearance last night at the Boyd is not one of the clinging sort. Far from it when she found her father bent on going his own way to ruin by getting on the bear side of a strong bull wheat and at the same time playing into the hands of a man who sought the financial ruin of the father and the moral ruin of the daughter, she calmly cut loose from her daddy, declured everything off he freed her true lover (who was inop- portunely confined in jail on a charge of embezzlement), and when the old man undertook to pull off his great bear raid in the wheat pit, she went to the front er's Daughter” at . with a sult case full of the long green, and | what she did to her paternal dad and his wicked accomplice was a-plenty. They started to sell wheat down to 70, and when the call session closed wheat was At 76, and the old man was short 7,000,000 bushels to the darling daughter he had de fled. He was all in, an¢ he acknowledged it by throwing a combination Dick Van- Buren and Nick VanAlstine fit in full view | of the audience, But what's the use? The rest of the play Is just llke this, which is all pulled off in one act, and the com- pany s just like the play. The theater was packed last night, and the matinee audience was the largest in weeks. An- other performance will be given this even- ing. Vaudeville at the Creighton-Orpheum, Another of those laughing bills that are making the fame of the local vaudeville house was put on yesterday. come in pairs and bunches, not a solo in the list, and all contribute something to the gaiety of the occasion. Murphy and Nichols open the performance with a ekit called “The Bifurcated GIrl"—just why the name doesn't appear, for the girl isn't, at least visibly, any eifferent from any other girl. But they start the laughter, and it doesn’t get much chance to flag. Mor- risey and Rich work off a bunch of funn: talk, and McCue and Cahill sing some good songs. Mason, Keeler & Co. have a sketch called “Hooked by Crook.” which fs de- cldedly a departure from the conventional, but is productive of much merriment. A vushful wooer gets his lady love into his bachelor quarters to propose marriage to her and discovers a burglar there, and the | burglar finally turns his hand to a new trade and does what Cupid had apparently missed out on. Some amusing situations and almost witty remarks are worked into the sketeh. Nelson's comiques are a quartet of very able athletes, who not only do some clever and extremely difficult acrobatic stunts, but mix in with them a lot of quiet fun, so that the applause for their skill and agility is mixed with mirth at their antics. In Kronau's White Techerkess Trio 1s the only departure from the serious om the bill. This is am Eu- ropean novelty inging act, and has many good points, the voices belng good, and tho idea of giving the stage an arctic setting being not only novel, but worked out with the latest appliances, such as the electric snowstorm, an aurora borealis effect and the shimmer of moonlight on the rest’ess sea. Good attendance marked both pei- formances yesterday. O —— Funeral (of Captain Winde, Companions f the Nebraska commandery of the Loyal Leglon desiring to pay their last tribute to their late companion, Cap- tain Willlam H. Winder, are asked to meet at the Maul-Davis company’s undertaking establishment at 4:30 this afternoon without further notice, The body will be sent at 5 o lo Captain Winder's former home at ortsmouth, N. LOCAL BREVITIES. Joe Murphy and Edward Davis begged on the streets yesterday and got a st floor and iron bars at the police station. They are called vagrants, The lecture that was to have been deliv- ered by Mrs. Harriet Mcslurphy tonight at the Young Women's Ch lan assoclation parlors on “Home-making” has been post- poned until a week from tonight on account of the Morgan meetings. The breaking of a trolley wire on the Hanscom park street car line near Leaven- ourth streets yesterday morning gave the passengers in car No. ) a lively shaking up and delayed until the necessary repairs could be made. Jobn Plpgrat of Counctl Blufts is a com- Plaining witness against Cora Zimmerman, iving on Capitol avenue. The arrested late yesterday afternoon. Zim- merman says that he let Cora take 3 to keep for him and that she kept it so well that he could not get it back. Minnfe Dunn of 4101 Grand avenue used such very loud and extremely improper language on the streets Sunday evening that Officer Moore, In his officlal capacity, ‘was sorely shocked and sent the young woman to the eity jall, a thick walled bullding from within® which her remarks could not be heard Henry Smith, a colored man living at Thirteenth and’ Jackson streets, will use a ceil at the city jafl for a d ing his trial for the larceny of $5, which he Is accused of taking from Pearl Sim- inth street. The two were arrested Sunday, the woman being held a complaining witness. Mike Duffy was taken suddenly Army rooms on_ South Thirteenth street last night, and on being taken outdoors col- lapsed completely and it was thought for some time that he was dead. The Salva- tion Army people are taking care of him. The patrol wagon wae sent for to take him to the hospital, but the Salvation Army people insisted on caring for him and he was left with them. The police captured B. Grace of Lincoin, Neb,, and Chris Borsen of 2024 Davenport street, who are thought to ve two of the meén who assaulted Officer Knox at Elev- enth and Harney streets Saturday night The third man is known to have fled Sloux City and will be arrested the men are charged with assault with Intent to do great bodily injusy Borsen was found during the day, but the other man was not located until evening. and Cook made the arrests 1 vio- ging the | market, | until | quoted | The people | trafiic | two were | or two pend- | Sergeants Rentfrow | TLABOR'S VOICE AT LINCOLN ’ Gre | Omaba Unions Will Send Big Oommittee to STOCK OF the Oapital Qity. THE BIG WHOLESALE NEW YORK, GOES ON SALE M own these fine silks at our figure HIGH CLASS SILKS, that you h: are well known among the trade we assure all thos new SPRING SILKS. chant anywere car Great lot of CREPE DE CHIN princess and other crepe chotee eolors, real fine now so much ‘n demand, where at $1.00 and $1.25 at 49¢ SALE OF FANCY SILKS COMMENCES | AT ONLY 30 A strong committee will £0 | Monday morning fancy down to Lincoln this week to operat® |from the B, Rothschild | against the measure, claiming that 'n its | Plaid silks, = Prussian | present form it will work a hardship upon | and embroidered silks the majority of the people of the 'ate. | waist or entire dress | The legislative committee of the State So- [all. Many foulards | clety of Labor and Industry has spposed | the measure from the first, but it is ‘o be reinforced by representatives of the local | unions. This measure Is not will TO OPPOSE AMENDING EXEMPTION LAWS To Give Attention Hall's Bi Work Overtime Under Spe- A to Permit Women to o to Semator duplicate | ‘ elal Agreement. nov pure and on { Considerable agitation is circles over the fact that has reported favorably, as a committee of | the whole, the amendments to the exemjp- | tion laws proposed by the retail merchants i of the state own 1n labor al the state senate AT 9:30 0'CLOCK, 11ks, beautiful cver corded colored raffeta silks in 16th street days. at all ws for all go on sale at 9 de. More silks from B. pure silk, white satin tung, gold pongee, fetas, beautiful magnificent at 69c. The FINEST COLORED SILKS whole stock, all in one lot all the pew shirt waist silks, t novelties of ‘the season, exquisit silks—silks in this lot without many worth up to $2.50, all go at wind the the only one which recelve attention from the commi‘- | tees. They will strenuously oppose the | bill introduced by M. A. Hall to permit | women to work more than ten howrs per |day by special agreement. Speaking of this bill a member of the committee seid “The amendment 1ill defeat the purpose | of the cntire law. Give the women tbe | right to waive the provisions of the pres. | ent law and not one of them could obtain work without first making the vaivor. Some of the women are anxious to have | the law passed, for they could obtain a little more money during the busy season in the factories. But this would not last long, as their health would be ruiaed and they would be forced to rest, losing ¢m these enforced vacations more than they would gain by working overtime." The committees will endeavor to have pessed the bill making it necessary to stamp all 'goods made in penitentlariss cf- fered for sale in this state, the stamp to show in large letters the fact that the | goods are made in penitentiaries. This bill is being opposed by the men who hold | contracts for convict labor, and it 's sald | that some of the members of the Douslas { county delegation are not in favor of it | for this reason, saying that the contractors | should be protected in the use of (he con- | victs. Rothschi inch fine col brocade satins, collection to choose B. ROTHCHILD & that should interest end the ¢ntire west FINEST PURE TAFFETA. €O STOCK, every lady OIL 50 dozen bleached 3-4 bed, lin, G0c value, at 3¢ 50 dozen bleached sheets, quality, at 4oc. 100 dozen bleached sheets, made from linen finished quality, at 4bc, dozen bleached heets, size size s sheef heets, GR WONDER OF SCIENCE Biology Has Proved that Dandruff is ANOTH Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since | Adam delved, the human race has been | troubled with dandruff, for which no hair | preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prepa- ration that kills the germ that makes dan- druff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing itching scalp, falling halr and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dan- druff. ROAD T0 Announcements of Tomorrow night Mrs. actress who has been creating a great deal of comment throughout the country by reason of her clever handling of the part of “Unorna” in the drama of that name, will be seen u the Boyd for an engagement, which includes Wednesday matinee and night. The drama is sald to be as powerful as any of the Sardou dramas and Mrs. Brune is sald to be as strong In it as she was in any that she has ever cssayed. The production is said to be massive and the company adequate. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Mont., are in the city, lard, John Conway of Grand Island‘and T. A Cochran of Denver are among the arrivals in the eity. Mr_and Mrs. D. Clem Deaver of O'Nelll and Henry Keeler of Deadwood are regis- | tered at the Millard. W. P, Killen of Sumpter, Ore.,, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Watts of Denver were at the Midland over Sunday J. S. Bentley, connected with the traffic department of the Burlington at Dead- wood, 8. D., is an Omaha visitor, George M. Mix of Lead, 8. D.. and Mr. and Mr, Thomas Sweeney of Rapid Clty, 8. D., were Sunday night arrivals in the city. J. H. Russell of Spearfish, 8. D., J. C. . 'H. H. Summers of Portsmoiith, O. rge §. Meehan of Loulsville, Ky., | were at the Paxton over Sunday. John A. Kelth of Sutherland, A. H. You- mans of Auburn, 8. D.; E. J. Bonty of Lir- | | coln and ‘Charles Wasmer of Fremont wer among those registered at the Merchants' over Sunday. Mr. and_Mrs. he Theaters. Brune, the young H. B, Segur of Billings, ‘stopping at the Mil- William H. Edmunds of silk embroidered this 72x size HAYDEN BROS, SMOOTH ST. LOUIS ONDAY and w ave as handling who attend this wonderful at prices that this purchase BS clties, i every Monda WORTH $1.5 i crepe crepe ALL GO silks fc yards | d s lored taf in all, from, a from th include he an 98¢ print equa at price 54x90, for ting, 90x90 silks of all kinds stock, go on hemstitched r n silks, embossed catins and elegant quality he silks displayed fow 30 o'clock Monday stock shan ] finest | 15,000 yards of BLACK SILK FROM THE In Omaha BOILED BLACK r made from New York Mills mus- 90, Ghe 81x90, Bae | 1l Flyer p. m. at 7 t New York Stock of Silks On Sale Monday. LKS FROM This he made the cen heard of and THE most B. ROTHSGHILD & CO fmportant event, for we seneational prices on ROTHSCHILD & €O silk_novelties and rare treat in cholce make that no mer most fine silk enables B exclusive ) to sale, as us Black Black $1.1 Black $1.20, BIG SNAP IN BLACK TAFFET 24-inch black taffeta, actually for 7 t-inch teta—this is widest for $3.00, at $1.5 SENSATIONAL BLACK SILK SALE FOR ONE HOUR, FROM 2:30 UNTIL 3:30 MON DAY AFTERNOON 300 black silks will or this one hour. Kirst come Plenty all. Plain and kinds foulards ah, liberty enne, bro embossed silks, worth up to §1 will go first, be on hand early r vas there such a sale black Remember the time, the price, 25¢ Bxtraordinary sale peau de an should not miss by 1 good black p low price. These ranted to wear, Black all ‘ wide n taffeta. pure silk, worth $1.50, for taffota, pure silk, worth $2.00, for taffeta, pure silk, worth $2.50, for 24-INCH AND 54-INCH worth §1.2 pure silk, high grade black silk made and iolts of go on sale first served, faney, in all china, louis v for nev silks. ar best s0 of high quality black opportunity that you any means, if you want 1 de soie at a ridiculously black silks are all war silk $1 pean fully de sole, 21 finches vol warranted to wear, Black wide on salc ALL ATTE all worth $2.00, at $1.2 MAIL CRDE TION silk peau fully de inches warranted to wear, S RECEIVE PROMPT Sale of Ready Made Sheets & Pillow Slips, Domestic Room New from at bleached made quality i2x36 York Mills sheeting, 75¢ pillow cases, 12%c qual- ity 4536 lie All above sheets and ¢ases are torn, not cut bleached pillow cases, 14c quality, at The Burlington's Exposition 5:10 Louis leaves Omaha at arrives in the and 9a. m. next morni The sleepers are of the palace kind—a little ordinary. Burlington Dy leaving at 9:16 a. m little roomier and a more comfortable than he train runs over tils all the and they are smooth. on't forget our Kansas City trains and 10:30 p. m. They are first class In every respec J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam St. sy Use it ih your bageburner Clean as hardcoal, fine for cooking Victor White 1605Farnamst.Tel.12 6005HERIDAN NUT Yankton, 8. D., Mr. and Mrs_D. J. Calla- han, Nofma Callahan and Emma Scheafer ’:\1 Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at | the Tler Grand W, 8 Helphrey, who for twenty years has beén traveling out of Omaha for the oth Packing company and the Hammond | Packing company. has resigned his position | === | with the former company and will go to | Chicago! {The kind that cures. CANADA LAND. Hastings & Heyden will have their next Alberta, Canada, nmext Satur- day night. Mr. E. R. Benson will be in charge. Mr. Benson will remain there and | have charge of that firm's branch office at either Innisfall or Wetaskiwin. Mr. Hey- den, who s now in Alberta, reports the | weather fine and says the settlers are al | ready coming from everywhere. excursion to accommodations are taxed to thelr utmost. SV VTV VA In the Bee Building 56665 FOR $10.00 cludes light, These offices orated and are attractive and comforta- b'e both in wi We have two offices that we can offer at a very low rental—considering the fact that the price of $10 per month in- Trains Daily Over The Only Double Railway ——- heat and janitor service. have both been newly dec: CITY OFFICE, 14011403 Farn Tel. 561 and 524. inter and summer. There are not many offices likz this in the building and they never stay vacant long — Better call R. C. PETERS Rental Agents, A | MERCHANTS at oncz. S —— & CO., OF OMAMA. 3. B Cor Fermam eud b Patd Up unlu ¥ Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. \ FRANK IURPHY President. | oy, pisny Track To Chicago am St. 'NATIONAL BANK Bts. 500,000 $100,000 NITPD STATES DEPOSITORY. Vwop Vice President Asslplant Castion | 00-Deqowood--Hot Sprngs oo Gllg--S1. Paul--Dutun Howell's Anti-Grio Caosules 25¢ a box at Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Avenue. The Best of Evorythmg WHAT COUNTS These days are PRICES, not PROMISES, and catalogues wnd revised lists are noth- ug more than promises to give you so and at cuch and such time, if the prices have not changed. This 1ist is good in any quantity and until further notice, and if it don'tinclude what you want, write us for PRICES. WE FILL MORE M JRDER N ANY OTHER DRI ORE IN IRASKA Genuine Castoria, no limit.. §1.00 Peruna, all you want If orders are by freight, $1.00 Plerce's Prescription £1.00 Plerce's Med e Plerce’s Pllls, 5100 Paine's Hmit Hamlix 2 61 drayage [ Bie Add %0 no 1imit discovery, no limit ro limit Célery (¢ ipound, no s0c s Wizard Oil, no iimit Kidnoy Plils, no limit ), all you want atarrh Cure e Pills, all you want emptation’ Tonic, no ilmit 3 5 Malt Hmit $100 Canadian Malt, % per cent proof S0 Duffy's Malt Jimit SCHAEFER’S Twe s, W. Co one cures. CUT PRICE DRUG STORE and 707, leago S en—T 16th & sure’ as nothing else will Sloan's ALL DRUGGISTS. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Makes Most Useful Present,