Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 3

\ 4 ' Nebraska LINCOLN WILL BE BLOWN UP IN"PLAY Aircraft in Mimic War Will Destroy It and State Capitol and Cut 0ff City from Omaha. PHIL HALL GIVES THE ORDER (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oet. 17.—(Special.)—The rail- roaq lines entering Lincoln will be blown up next week, the capitol destroyed by bombs from a hostile aircraft and the town with its fortifications will be pho- tographed from an enemy aeroplane. This s the task that Adjutant General Phil Hall has set for Captain MoMillan of the National Guard aero squad to qualify for his new appointment as chicf of aviation. Must Blow Up Track. As soon as the weather is favorable | next week Captain McMillan will com- mence his flights from the fairgrounds, representing an aviator ordered on a re- connaissance of Lincoln, reported occu- pled by the enemy. He must blow up the raliroad track with ““flour’” bombs to cut off the supply of foodstuffs from Omaha. Captam McMillan will take photographs of the city from his plane. Order to MeMilian. ‘The problem assigneq to Captain Millan is as follows: Brigadier General “A," in command of First Nebraska le, com of two R e Tt fng radio sections, field hopItal and aero com) )y, have been ordered to advance on_Lincoin, Reliable information has been received that the city is occupied by the enemy, it fermerly being u: as the capitol of the territory. Information h: also Leen Teceived that a large supply of foodstuf’s is shi) from Omaha. B%r m"ul “A” has intrenched the two regiments of infantry at the ate falr grounds. The signal corps has been stationed at Belmont. The artillery is intrenched }o the east of Belmont in a group of hil rigadier General “A" has ordered Cap- tain “B" of the aoro company to make a flight over the city and, if pow hotographs that will enable the 80 orde) l, possible, et state buildings and to destry the rail- road lines coming into the city from the northeast, Captaln’ “C,” commanding the signal cot has lved a wireless e to Tnarettoct that the rematnder of the divis: fon 18 at Wahoo advancing toward Lincoln to_reinforce eGneral “A. General A" desires to gain all informa- possible to aize of the eity, the number of bulldings that might be used as storehouses, garrisons and arsen- als in order to control the artiliery fire. o Supreme Court Says No Ground for Libel Damages for Deupre (From a Staff Corresbondent.) LINCOLN, Oect. 17.—(Special)—There was no good ground for an Antelope county jury to award $3,000 damages to Charles Deupree against 8. D. Thornton, Jr.; Nels Lindquist, O. J. Goldsmith, J. T. Fletcher and Z. T. Hicks, the supreme court held yesterdsy in reversing and dismissing the case. The parties in the suit reside near Or- chard, where Deupree operated a board- ing house and hotel. The defendants were accused by the plaintiff of libelling him by printing and circulating a notice to Deupree in which it was stated he was running a house of ill fame, coupled with the demand he leave town | na few days. Deupree claimed that as a result he was forced to go out of business. In a former decision the hign court had reoffirmed the judgment for damages, but a rehearing was allowed and the supreme bench concludes it erred. The present opinion by Judge Sedgwiock says there 18 no reasonable doubt that the place had a bad reputation and was used for im- moral purposes. The high court in a case from York also lays down the important rule that fifteen days must elapse between the pub- lication of notice and hearing in the pro- bate of a bill. In the case at bar the hearing followed closely after the publica- tion of notice. The supreme court re- verses it. . Archer Fair One Complete Success CENTRAL CITY, Neb.,, Oct. 17.—(Spe- cial)—The Midland township fair was held at Archer. this county, Thursday and Friday last. Under the leadership of Willilam O'Connor, banker, the people of the township enlisted as commissioned officers, and by the several thousand visitors who viewed the exhibits the event has been classified as one of the most successful ever identified with Mer- rick county. All amusements arranged by the com- mittee in charge were free of admission. The Archer band, which a number of years ago was awarded first place at Lincoln, furnished music. He Would Prevent Bank Co_nsolida.tion (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 16.—(Special.)—Secretary E. R. Royse of the State Banking board will propose a law before the next legis- lature to prevent the consolidation of state and national banks. The recent merger of a state and national bank in Omaha rubbed the fur of the banking board the wrong way and Royse's pro- posal is the result. The banking secretary would also have @ law passed permitting the levying of an assessment on deposits taken over by &, state bank from any national institu- tion for the benefit of the state guaranty fund. Union evangelistic meetings are to begin Sunday morming in the tabernacle which has Just been completed for that . Tia neating capacity is about 2008 Rev Wiliam Asher and party will arrive to- day to conduct the services. In the party with Rev. Mr. Asher will be Mrs. Asher, wko is now with the Sunday party In Omaha, and George Moody and wife. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Civil service examination will be held on November 3 for rural letter car- riers at Arapahoe, Neb. The Postoffice department has accepted the proposal of T. T. Varney to lease Quarters for the postoffice at Ansley, Neb., located on the south side of Main street between Edmond street and the rallroad station, for a term of ten years. |nected with the M. E. Smith company Nebraska Action of Thomas to Remove Possible Opponent. | |\ (From a Staft Correspondent) LINCOLN, Oet. 17.—(Special.)—Friends of Miss Edith A. Lathrop, who was | elected to a faculty position in the Chadron state normal school by normal board this week, see in the action |a meve on the part of tSate Superin. | tendent Thomas a move to dispose of a possible opponent in the 1916 election. | Miss aLthrop's name has been proposed | for democratic candidate for state su- perintendent. She has not declded yet to acoept the | new position, which pays $1,4%, in com- |parison with her p resent salary of |$1,800. Miss Lathrop has given partic- ular attention to r ural school problems |and u nder former State Superintendent |Doll«|| was supervisor of rural eduea- tion. Superintendent Thomas turned that department over to A. V. Teed when he went | nto offie, and made Miss aLthrop & general office assistant State Engineer George 12 Johnson, who formerly did his blue print work in the sun on the eouth side of the capitol building, has asked, since his removal by the board of control to the north side of the buliding, that the Board of Irrign- tion allow him several hundred dollars for an electric printing apparatus, Complaint charging BEdwin 8. Gunn of Lincoln, agent of the Gunn Seed com- pany, with selling “‘Germozone,” a live stock remedy manufactured in Omaha, without first having it registered with the state food commission, has been filed with a local justice of the peace by E. C. Kemble, state food inspector. The regis- tration law applying to stock remedlies ‘was passed by the 1916 legislature. The Fremont Gas company has re- mitted to Secretary of State Pool 69 for delinquent corporatio ntax and penalties for the last five years. During the first fifteen days of October the secretary col- lected $5,247.61 arrearages, of which $656.75 wag for penalties, Commissioners Kennedy and Holcomb of the Board of Control returned Satur- day from Kearney, where they located the site of the new boiler room and laun- dry of the tuberculosis hospital, and ar- ranged for placing a septic tank for sewerage disposal on adjacent land. They also visited the Grand Island Soldiers' home. A $1,545,000 issue of refunding bonds of the Northwestern railroad has been ap- proved by the State Rallway commission. The complaint of Finchville, Neb., on the Union Pacific, for better trackage and station facilities has been advanced for hearing before the State Rallway commission on October 22, Much Business for Court at Minden MINDEN , Neb, Oct. 17.—(Special.)— District court was in session during last week, Judge Dungen presiding. Two jury cases were disposed of. One involving & quarter section of land near Hartwell, in which Thomas Moran claimed the title by durchase from his deceased brother, But failed to get a deed during his life- time. Jury awarded property to Moran. One criminal case was tried. In it Clare Douglas, Will Frohnen and Jens Jensen, residents and reared in this community ‘were convicted a second time of gambling. They first pleaded guilty in police court and recelved a fine under the ordinances. Then they were arrested under the state law and pleaded not guiity and were by the jury found gulity. Nellfe Hinterlong wis granted a divoros from Julian J. Hinterlong on the ground of extreme crueity. The husband first filed the petition and the wife answered. The husband made no defense to the answer of the wife and divorce was granted upon the evidence, Newa Notes of Chadron. CHADRON, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Special.)— Chadron is to have a new opera house. J. 'W. Pace is erecting a two-story cement block buflding with opera house on the ground floor and elghteen rooms above ‘with every modern convenience. Howard Bartow married to Leota V. Norman by Rev. J. H. Stough at the First Congregational church. They will reside at Gordon, the home of the grooa. John Lecher and Mabel McCroskin were jmarried by Rev. Father Doaln at St. (Patrick’s church, They will reside’ in Chadron. E. J. Bkenadore and Anna Willlams were married by Rev. J. 8. Banks at Grace Episcopal church, They will reside |at the Pine Ridge agency. Guy H, Coffee and Ia Conn were mar- ried ut the residence of the bride's pa- rents on Beaver creek. After a trip to the ‘California expositions they will reside on |the Coffee ranch south of Harrison. E. W. Eller and Nell B. Miller have been married. The bride has n con- for several years, but will now go to Sheridan, Wyo., the home of the groom. C. 8. Hawk, farm demonstrator, has ar- ranged for a Farmers' institute to be held in each precinct In the county. They com- menced in Chadron on Monday last and will continue changing localities each day. O. Hull of Alma, a Niobrara farmer, gives a lecture on “Farm Home,” and Miss Frances Wyman of Lincoln gives two, one on “Dressmaking” and the other on “Efficlent Kitchen." SEE MORE SCHOOL POLI'I'IGSI Friends of . Miss Lathrop Think| Text, I Peter lil:is—"Be ready slwaye PROPOSED FOR SUPERINTENDENT | the | Ing on the tople, “Hope."” He said to give an answer to every one that asketh thee a reason for the hope that is within thee.” | One of the most bsautiful and Inspiring poems ever written in the English lan- | guage was upon the pleasures of hope, a verse of which is as follows Cease every joy to glimmer on my mind, But leave, O leave the light of hope behind; What though my bright hours have been | Like angels visits, fow and far between Their musing moods shall every pang appease, And charm when pleasures lose thelr power to appease. The fact is that hope seems to apring eternal in the human breast Bx-Commissioner of Pensions Ware, who wrote under the nom de plume of “Iron Quill,” in his famous poem entitled ““The Washer-Woman's Song,"” said: In every humble cot, In a rather quiet spot, In the suds and iIn the soap, worked a woman full of hope; 'Working, singing, all alone, In a wort of undertone, With & Saviour for a friend who will keep her to the end. "Tis & song 1 do not aing, for 1 acarce be- lieve a thing Of the storles which are told of the miracles of old; Yet I know that her belief is an anedyne . to grief, Yet the woman has a Friend who will keep her to the end; And 1 would not wish to strip, from that washer-woman'a 1p, Any song that she might sing, Or any hope that ”ni' might bring; For her Saviour is a Friend Who will keep her to the end. Hven he was compelled to confess that she had a Saviour and a friend of whom he knew absolutely nothing. The fact s, there is only one hope—the Christian's hope. There is Bat One Hope. When Sir Walter Scott was dying he said to his son-in-law: “Bring me the book." “What book?" he' sald. “There 18 but one book; bring me the Bible!" 5 And they brought in the Bible. There is but one hope that can cheer us when life's hours are darkest, whether on the battlefield or in the quiet of our homes surrounded by loved ones. There is but one hope that can stand by us in our helplessness, and that is the Christian hope. The longing in the human heart today is for comfort and peace. Riches, power, position, in themselves or combined, will not give this. There are broken hearts one place as well as another. There are sorrows among the rich as well as the poor. People in the palace sigh for the touch of hands that have turn to dust as well as those in the hovel groan for the sight of faces which they will never behold again. I cannot define my hope, neither can 1 define yours, but T know I have it. I feel like the old satnt when the minister asked him to stand ang tell the people of the hope and peace in his heart, he | leaped to his feet and said: “It i{s not given to a poor sinner lke me to tell in a lifetime all that God does for my soul in one day." It was Christmas eve in Baltimore. The streets were thronged with shop- pers and sight-seers, and in front of a toy store stood a little boy and girl, with the marks of poverty plainly vis- ible, shivering in the winter's blast. People turneq and looked and they saw that the little girl was blind and they sald to the little boy: “Little boy, what are you doing out here in this bitter cold night with that lttle blind girl?"* He sald: ‘‘She is my sister and our mamma is poor. Bhe has to wash for her money. She hadn't any money to buy us Christmas presents and she told me that I could bring sister eut ag® W her of the pretty things that are in the windows, ang that would have to do. They led them iIn, filled their arms with gifts. They staggered home in childish glee and lald at the feet of their mother the gifts of tender hearts. Out of the conucopia of heaven God has poured into our arms and hearts and laps the blesings we have enjoyed, and some of you have not grace enough to be grateful and to acknowledge their source, and T hope and pray that God will send you out of here with your hearts filled with gratification and love for Him as never before. The world thinks we have no reason for this hope. That is not so. But I want to tell you—I want to show you a few reasons why I have it, and I hope it might beget a corresponding desire in your heart. Pleasures Wil} Never Satisfy. In the first place it is & reasonable hope. I look around about me and find everything provided for my body, but nothing for my soul. Light for my eyes, sound for my ears, air for my lungs, but I find nothing for my soul. The world Is going mad today looking for peace of soul, If the present rate of insanity increases with the presont in- crease of population, in 50 years there won't be a gane man In America. Ah! They are looking for roses on the cheeks of dealp . they are looking for fruit beneath the snows and ice of the Klon- dyke. Take wealth—does it satisfy? No. You never saw a man's heart as dead and hard and penurious as to be satisfled with the clanking of gold, did you? No. Don't pleasures satisfy? No! I have stood on the streets of Chicago before the theaters, and seen beautifully gowned women pass by me, dressed in the helght of fashion, searching for peace through pleasures, They have worn tiaras and sunbursts and stomachers of diamonds; they have “Game dinners,”” mostly duck, are the rage this season. Wilg game is more |abundant than for many years, GIRLS GIVE UP DANCING AND CARD PLAYING | Miss Frances Miller of party jumped over the Sunday chairs and went through other nimble gymnastics yester- day afternoon with the girls of the Cen- tral, Commercial and South Side High schools at the First Methodist church, It was a meeting called for the purpose of organizing Bible classes In these | schools to continue after the Sunday cam- |paign and to be governed council. The meeting was preceded by wome galety, including playing that old game, “Going to Jerusalem,” in which Miss Miller jolned with the spirit that has made her a great favorite among the girls and women with whom she has worked About 300 girls were present and the classes were organised. Besides this, more than half of the girls took pledges to give up dancing and card playing. I by a joint Apartments, flats, houses and cottagex can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee "“For Rent.” come in the finest of automobiles, with retinues of servants and attendants. De- tectives would be in front and after them to protect their jewels. After the play they would go to the restaurants, and ordering the cholcest of viands and foods they would gormandize until their appetites were satisfied. Then going home, they would be met with serv- ants and taken to thelr bed chambers, jand put to bed by attendants. Lying in silks and choicest of clothes, they would cry for peace and rest. Can pleasures satisfy? No, never! Lord Byron erled out: Pill again the golden goblet, I'll drink #t ry, My a.él are like a yellow leaf; the canker a the are mine alone. I've had my will; I've tasted every pleas- ure, And drank my fill of the measure O the liave- of life are bitter; give me rest. But itke a fool T drank it dry, Love has passed me by, O the leaves of life are bitter, let me die! God forbid that wnen your eyes to earth’s glories grow dim, you will have lived such a life that that would be a fit- ting epitaph for your tombstone. No, pleasures don't do it. ¥ e Does Not isfy Men, Fame? No. Bleot & man constable and THE BEE: OMAHA “Billy" Sunday preached Sunday morn- . he wants to be a sheriff {ONDAY, Be Ready Always to Give Reason For the Hopc that Is Within You Make him sheriff and he wants to be a congress. man. Elect him to congress and he wants to be a senator. Make him a senator and he wants to be a cabinet officer. Make hMm that and he wants to be president Make him president once and he wants to be president twice. Make him president twice and he says he wants to me presi dent a third time. No, fame does not satisfy The most magnificent example of the utter futility of fame that I can find is that of Lord Clive. The treatment of Ad- miral Dewey after the battle of Manila pales Into insignificance beside the fate of General Clive. His father wrote him and sald: “Son, hurry home; the nation is iIn transports of joy over your success.' Clive returned to England and Parlia- ment elevated him to a peerame and gave him an annuity to £2:0,00 sterling and gave him a vast old feudal estate. Whenever General Clive woumld appear on the streets business wdl¥ld suspend and they would all rush and stand with uncovered heads to do him honor, and yet, with an endless stream of gold flow- ing into his pockets from the exchequer | of England and with the applause of the | people ringing In his ears, he olimbed into the garret, scized a pistol and sent a bullet through his brain. Fame? No, sir; fame won't satisty. Fame won't feed your soul. Personal charms will never win. No, sir. And yet how many think that's all there 1a! Lady Hamilton's charms and beauty were proverblal. Lady aHmilton's smile and charms did for Nelson what guns of Mrance could not do. She nearly wrecked two forelgn dynasties of Burope by her smiles and charms. Hapsburg in Austria and Italy! Ah, but time rolled on and the old satanic driver whipped up his demoniac charges of habit, and with their iron hoofs they cut their telltale marks upon her fore- head, her checks and her chin, and the blossoming almond tree was turned iInto the snowdrifta of despair and the ssor- plons of passion held post mortems over her rotting remains. Years afterward a wonian walked Into & butcher shop In Calla, France, to buy a plece of meat for her dog, anl the butcher’s wife sald to her: “You look Mke a kind-hearted woman who would be glad of the opport inity to purchase and give a woman to eat for herself any piice of meat you might consider goo@ enough only for vour do There is a woman upstairs dying n poverty, who would be thankful for ft " And the woman dying there was Lady Hamilton, at whose feet kings and duices earls and princes had bowed. They had fought for her smile. Her smile meant success. Her frown meant defer’. 0, no, personal charms won't do it Hope Will Still Be Far Away. When the poet Shiller was u boy he would gaze at his native mountaina and wonder at their beauty. One day he sald: “Mamma, come here ‘uick' lonk at those mountains. Some day when I grow old I will climb to the top and knock at the door of heaven, and when the angel opens I will peek In. Schiller became a man. He climbed to the top, and torn, bleeding and thirsty, he reached the top. e gazed at the heaven above him, and heaven was just as far away as possible. You can climb the ladder of fame, drink of the springs of pleasure, amass and plle you wealth like King Coresus, and after you have climbed to the great- est height I want to te!l you that the hope that youyr soul reaches after will be just as far away as ever., ’ “What will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"" A few years ago the astronomers thought they knew where they could dis- cover a new star, and the great tele- wscope of Yerkes observatory was used. They turned the lens of this ponderous telescope upon the fro ntier of the uni- verse and caught a faint giimpse of the new planet. And w hen I take this old book I look beyond wealth and p leasure and fame and get a glimpse of heaven itself. I shall be satisfied when I gave on His likeness. “He ready to give an answer to every one that asketh thee; a reason for the hope that is witnin thee.” You take the opinion of a man on a subject when he has s pent a lifetime in studying this subject. You take an opinion on law from a lawyer and not from a blacksmith. Pou go to a doctor for advice on medieine. If I can do this I ought to take what God says, rather than what some p reacher or some blatant, whisky-soaked skeptic says. When you 4 le you send for the p reacher and not some drunken skeptic. Do t About Eternity. to give an answer to everyone that seeketh three, a reason for the hope that is within thee." You cannot tell by church membership, The saddest day a lot of people will ever see will be the day when the trumpet of Gabriel will sound and they will stand before God and He will say, "“Depart, I never knew you.” Although your name is on the record. You Trust Men, Why Not Gedt There are some fellows who think they are on the way to hell when they are so close to heaven they can almost hear the angels sing. And there are some who think they are going to heaven who are 80 near to hell they can almost smell the sulphur fumes. In business you readily take the word of a man who has had years of experi- ence. Some years ago an insurance agent wrote to me that my premium must be paid by a certain date. I wrote him and asked him to pay it and leave the receipt for me to take up wheén I came back. He wrote me that he had done so. When I appeared to take up the receipt, they said: ‘‘“Well, you must have had faith in your friend considering how much depended on it." I said: “Certainly I had faith in him, He wrote me that he had paid it and I never worried or thought anything more about ft. it 1 had faith in the word of an insur- ance agent ought I not have faith jn the word of God? Twenty-nine years ago I Ceposited my all, my manhood and everything that I owned, to Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and I've won: And you can't tell by God's dealings with you, can you? No; you certainly cannot, 1 cannot understand it now, but when God has taken the smoky film from my eyes | shall know it all. “These things are written that ye might belleve that Jesus s the Christ.” Say! I dldn’t pray? “Save me at last for Jesus' sake.” 1'm saved now and I've made no provision for a relapse. Spurgeun eaid he called on a little girl who had been (Il for months. She looked OCTOBER 18, 191 up and sald: “Mr. Spurgeon. I wonder Why It Is that God lets me suffer so." And he sald, “Honey, I've wondered the same thing. You are going to be with God and 1 wish you would ask Jesus Christ why e let you stay and suffer.” Bible Records it AllL | Don't let any infidel ridicule you out of | your faith, That's just what Hob Inger- | #oll tried to do. His lectures wero % per cent ridicule; he couldn't meet the'truth, | and so he ridiculed ! 011 Bob Ingerwoll dwells so much on the mistake of Moses. Groat sticks! God told us all about the mistakes made by men In those days In the Hible. He with- held nothing from us God tells us that Noah got a skate on | when he got out of the ark and that old Solomon had 40 more wives than old Brigham Young The Bible tells us that David committed adultery with Bathsheba and she becams the mother of Solomon. Tt tella us that | Poter denfed his Lord:it tells us that An |anias and Sapphira lled and held back | thetr possesstons. | The Bible tells us that Judaa betrayed Jesus. The Rible doesn't try to cover the | mistakes of anybody. God doesn't have to make apologles for the mistakes of Moses, I don't defend [ them: God doesn't defend them. T don't | have to atand here and apologise for my bellef. 1'll fight for Jesus Christ and the | Christian religion, You take a life insurance agent's word when he tells you that if you insure, and die, yourf loks will wet so much. Well, {1t you will take the word of a life in- surance agent, won't you take the word of God? Chrisa was offered as a sactifice, and God planned the whole business, and it doesn’t make a bit of difference what you think about the truth or merits of the plan—it is true, every word of it Religen has done three things for me and it will do these three things for every man, woman and child here this after- noon It has made me a happler man Tt has made me a better man It has made me more usetul, I never was so happy in my life as T am now, serving God with every fiber there f8 in my body. T know and my friends know that T am a better man than T was when I was ltving in sin, And 1 know that I am of more account standing here pouring out my lite preaching the blessed Glospel that T ever could have been {f the love of Jesus Christ had not entered my heart, Don't Marry Drinking M The silent testimony within a man'a breast—that is what keeps alive the hope. I heard of a man in London who was prominent in business, but who drank. He was engaged and his father heard of it. The father went to the parents of the girl and asked them to help break up the engagement. The young lady declared she loved the young man and viceversa. Henr me, girla; when a young man aske you to marry him, inform him that you are not running a whisky cure establish- ment. It he doesn't think enough of you to quit boozing before he marries you, you can bet your life he won't after- ward That's one reason why we have so many little whip-poor-will widows around the country; they married a drinking man, Now they have to go out and work to left, They were married. Two children were born to the union. The husband and fathor continued to drink, He lost his position. Fo was brutal to his family. {i3¥Tiad that he might have momey-to*tay" Thi folks. The man continued to drink and sank him and went back to her LT S R I Nujol is not a relief. But N constipation in Bayonne PR Sy ¥ i R e earn enough to support the offsprings he | lower and lower. One night he was con- verted. He went ay for elght months and oame back a changed man. He Introduced himself to his old minis- ter and they went to offect a reconcilin- tion. The husband and wife and ohildren met and A happy reunion followed The next week this man met a noted in- fidel and the infidel asked him how It was he was leading such a changed life. The man answered by putting his hand to his heart and telling him that thers, although he knew not why, was something which had made him ohange his way (Copyright, Willlam A, Sunday.) VALUBS LOVE OF MAN AT $25,000 Russian @Girl Charges Omaha Woman with Alienating Hus- band’s Affections. ETERNAL TRIANGLE IN EVIDENCE The “eternal triangle,” two women GADSKI HERE READY To SING and one man, is the cast of charac- Great Diva Will View City and Attend Tabernacle Today, but Will Sing Monday. FIRST OF “MUNY" CONCERTS o ‘ D Madam Gadskl and her charming daughter, with Prof. Essen, her plano accompanist, arrived at the Fontenelle lnst night after a hard trip from Se dalia, Mo. A delexation of “'Billy" Sun- day workers called to ask her If she wouldn't please come over to the taber nacle and sing a few hymna or something for the edification of the trall hitters The famous songster replied that it would please her greatly to accommedate the revival workers, but on account of her contract with the booking agent in charge of her tour, it is impossible for her to sing In ‘public, save at the time and place designated by the managers However, she will be at the tabernacle during the afternoon, with her daughter and Prof, Essen, In the morning, City Commissioner John C. Drexel and Mrs. Droxel will take the party out for an auto ride over the eity. Madam Gadski dldn't have much to say about “Billy" Sunday. She had heard of him as an evangelist, and naturally supposed that he was doing much good. Her daughter, however, had something to say. “I suppose he does a great amount of good In a certain way, but when he at tacks the theator and includes everyone ne matter what their apeciaity, he makes & big mistake. I am sure that here in Omaha there are many thousands who do not belleve that there is anything harmful in attefling a musioal concert, or some other similar form of enter- talnment. Other great personages do not apeak so harshly. However, I am sure that Mr. Sunday has not been under- stood correctly. I think he draws a line somewhere. Anyway, I hope he comes to the concert, for 1 am sure that he will go away highly ploased.” The “Billy"” Sunday party will occupy a box Monday night, as guests of Man- ager Charles Franke, “Pa" and ‘Ma™ Sunday will not be on hand, however, because they are booked for an engage- ment at Sedalla, Mo. BROKEN SHOULDER NEGLECT SUFFERER NOW IN HOSPITA { 'Ten days ago Harry Blackwell, laborer, was thrown off a train at Springfield Mo. He'dld nit know untll yes day that his shoulder was broken. foto police headquarters last He was led he told Police Surgeon Folts shoulder hurt. Foltz made an examination and found that it had been fractured and that mortification was sot- ting in. He was taken to the city ward of the St. Joseph's hoapital, Bee Want Ads Produce Tesults. It coi drug. is a genuine remedy in (New Jersey) RED. U. 8. PAT. ters in a dramatic story given to the district court in a petition flled yes- terday. Mrs, Dla Babish, pretty, 26-year- old wife, daughter of a wealthy Rus- slan Jewish family of Svonitz, Rus- sia, a village belleved to have been wiped out during the Austrian-Ger- man invasion, is the plaintiff. She is suing Mrs. Ella M. Harrison, & well-known Omaha woman, and four relatives for $25,000 damages for alleged allenation of the affections of her husband. The man is Abraham Babish, a violin player and leader of an orchestra at the Empress theater. In 1910, according to Mrs. Babish's pe- tition, she eloped with Babish, crossed the ocean, came to Omaha and was martied here, paying the expenses of the trip from private funds of her own. Svonits is a town on the Dnlester river, 150 miles southeast of the famous Lemberg fortress and not far from the Austro-Hungarian- Russian bordor. Mrs, Bablsh's three brothers are soldiers in the army of the csar. Bhe has had no news of her rela- tives for many months. A son was born to the couple, who is now 8 years of age. Mrs. Babish alleges she Itved happily with her husband so long as she was the only woman for whom he cared » Note Sent to Husband. In September and Ootober, 1018, Mrs, Babish alleges in her petition, filed by Attorney John O. Yeiser, while her hus- band was leader of the orchestra at the Bmpress, Mrs. Harrison “sent to him note by an usher inviting him to see her.” “Thayy said defendant, Mre. Harrisom,’ against’ the protests of plaintiff, invited plaintitf's husband frequently to MI home and entertained him until late in the evening and frequently wrote him love letters,” continues the petition ia blunt legal phraseology. Tells How Love Allenated. { How Mrs. Bablsh belleves her husband was induced to forget her is shown in the following paragraph of her petition: ‘““That defendant, Mrs, Harrison, so per- sistently Invited, received, entertained, flattered and sympathized with plaintiff's husband as to completely change hia habits, conduct, manners and conversa- tion from plaintiff towards the sald de- fendant.” On August 33, 1015, Mrs. Harrison se- cured a divorce from her husband, Frank Harrison, a salesman. Mrs. Babish has left her husband and is mow Mving with relatives of his at 1726 South Twenty-sixth atreet. & Mrs. Babish bases her clatm for $25,000 damages on alleged loss of her husband's support and companionship. The Best Medloine for Coughs. 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