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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1902)
8 TJ1I? OMATTA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, RKPTEMBETt 8, 1002. CATHOLIC MISSION BEGINS Tortnight'i Campaign Opsu at New Church f the Stcrtd Heart. FATHER DONOHER GIVES FIRST SERMON Ipnhrr "iiy. Tien of I, If Knll, tint love of find Continue Announces alJcrt of JfMi for Thl. Wffk. The first mission to be held In the new Church of the Sac-rod Hrart, Twenty-second and Blnnpy streets, was opened Sun day morning wltb solemn high mass, at ' which Father P. J- Judge, pastor of the parish, was celebrant, assisted by Father Schraeffle, 8. J., deacon; Mr. Brockman, S. J., subdearnn. and Mr. Francis Gentle man, master of ceremonies. Roeewlg's mass n sunn by the choir, the soloists being Mlsa Addle Ronton, Miss Margaret Flynn, Mlsa Purcelt, Miss Parmellla Oougeon, Mrs. Mulvihlll, M. J. Cannon and James Swift. The sermon wa preached by Father Donober, 8. J., one of the missionaries who are to conduct the mission for the next two weeks. He took as his text the words, "Come unto Me all you who labor and are heavy laden and I will refresh you." He said In part: "From God's holy temple, from the inner sanctuary of the holy of holies, a message of love has gone forth to all members of this congregation. It hoe echoed In every heart and been talked of at every fireside. This large congregation shows that the message has been heeded. The message iraa "Come to ihe mission,' and every heart will respond, for each feels that it was a personal message. I think some auch a gathering aa this met the gaze of the good and tender-hearted Shepherd aa he went about Judea 2,000 years ago, who aat at the feet of the wonder worker of Israel, their Lord and their God that they did not yet know. Brethren, It was love attuned to their hearts when In the glory and strength of His manhood Jesus Christ offered them His friendship. In the sor row and the pain of every mood of every heart He said: 'Come to Me and I will refresh you.' Today the same God looks out of the tabernacle. He sees your afflic tion, knowa your heaviness, your burden and your pain and bids you come to Him because you labor and are burdened, and Ha will refresh you. ' Willing- to Blot Oat Slna. "The ties of life, the most sacred of them, will fall, but the love of God con tinues and from His glory He takes thought of you. He la willing to blot out all the sins and make you His companion, which He Invltra you now to be. Love Is the keynote of the service which begins here today. True love does not consist in words only, but prove itself in deeds. Jesus Christ proved Ills love for you by dying on the cross. If God had done no more for you than you have for Him you would be In hell today. If you treated your fellow men In the ordinary affairs of life as you treat your God you would be banished from the places of men." The priest them announced the program of the mission as follows: Mass and ser mon at 6:30 and 8:30 a. m., stations of the cross at 3 p. m., instructions at 7 p. m., and evening service at 7:45 p. m. At the 7 o'clock Instruction non-Catholics who de sire to study the tenets of the church are Invited to be present, as well as those adults who have not made their first com munion. During the first week the even ing services will be for women only and during the last week for men only. The sermons of the first week will be repeated the second week and the time Is divided be tween men and women, to permit each to have seats, as were both to be present all of the time there would probably not be room In the church for the people. Ha re quested the people not to bring the chil dren, aa they would occupy the places de signed for their elders and would receive but little benefit from the sermons. The subjects for the evening lectures during the first week are: Monday, "The Battle Ground of Life;" Tuesday. "Can Man Forgive 81ns?" answered from the St. James Bible; Wednesday, "The Supreme Sanction of the Law;" Thursday, "The Gateway of Eternal Life;" Friday, "Give an Account of Thy Stewardship." There will be no evening service Saturday and the final ser mon of the week will be preached Sunday at S p. m., the subject being "The Crown and the Work." IOWA PREACHER AT C A S T E IX A R. i i Rev. W. G. Reynolds ot Marios Oeca ptea Omaha Pulpit. Rev. W. O. Reynolds of Marlon, la., preached at the Caatellar Presbyterian church Sunday morning and at the conclu sion of the sermon ordained Dr. Robert E. Esklldson, Herman Walker and George B. Crosby aa ruling trustees of the church. Rev. Reynolds told of the cause of the sorrow of Jesus before the Transfiguration. Hs aald that Jesus was dejected; He wanted human sympathy; He knew of the great trouble and suffering that were In store for Htm at Jerusalem; but His disciples knew It not. "They could not give Him sym pathy, for they did not understand; they knew not the cause of His dejection and Peter rebuked Him for It." "As It was then." continued Rev. Rey Bolds, "so It is today. There are those among us who yearn and pray for our sympathy, but we do not give It. W can not understand them, possibly. When the great transformation took place and the voice came out of the clouds and said, This Is My beloved Son, In whom I am wall pleased," It was the supreme moment of Jesus' life and His depression left Him, And so It Is with all of us, when w find friends who sympathize with us, encourage us and help us we are made stronger and better. "Every Incident In the life ot Jesus Is applicable to us; He was tempted as w are tempted; He suffered as we suffer and It should be the endeavor of everyone to bear trouble and suffering as He did and make our lives aa He made His, wholly holy." Rev. Reynolds preached at the same place Sunday night and will likely preach there next Sunday. APPEALS TOR AGED CLERGYMEN Dr. Jenks Talks of Work ef Board ot Relief. Before the sermon at the First Presby terian church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, announerd that the offering of that service would go to the Presbyterian Board of Relief, and made a particularly earnest appeal to the members of his congregation to be liberal In their contributions. The object cf the Board of Relief, he aald, was the care of aged Pres byterian clergymen who had no ether source of maintenance end the needy wid ows and children of Presbyterian clergy men. He explained that It was not the practice of tbe board to furnish assistance to thoae who were not really In need ot It and he believed that all Presbyterians should interest themselves In the project snd give liberally to Its support. The na tions of tbe world, he said, pensioned their faithful soldiers and even tbe mercantile and manufacturing establishments were coming more and more to do the same thing, and he felt that the ministers who tad served the church faithfully untU they were old and unable to work should also be cared for. Pr. Jenks sermon took Its character somewhat from his observations during his vacation trip. For bis text be went to the Twelfth chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Romans, select ng the words: "Let us think soberly, as God has dealt to every man the rtuaeure of faith." "We never go out Into the wor'd among our fellow men," ssld Dr. Jenks, "that we are not the better of It, for It broadens our views and gives ns an opportunity to com pare ourselves with the rest of the world." Then following that line of thought he argued that no one man or community of men should get an exaggerated Idea of their own Importance and feel that they could get along without the rest cf the world. They should think soberly, as coun seled by Paul, and view themselves In com parison with the rest of humanity. Each man was but a unit In his community and each community was but a unit of the great whole. CIIROMC DIARRHOEA Cored by On Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and! Diarrhoea Remedy, "My father had for years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and tried every means possible to effect a cure, but all to no avail," says John H. Zlrkle of Phlttppl, W. Va. "He saw Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy advertised In the Republican and decided to try It. The result ts one bottle of It cured htm and hs has not suffered with this disease for over eighteen months. Before taking this remedy he was a constant sufferer. He t now sound snd well and, although 60 year of age, can do as much work as a young man. Thess are facts and you can use the above If you desire." Mr. Zlrkle and his brother publish the Phlllppl Republican. GOOD FOR HOSPITAL SERVICE Graduates of Asrrlcnltstral Colleges Sneered in Medical Depart ment of Army. The agricultural colleges of the country are being drawn upon extensively by the army of the United States for men for the hospital corps. An experienced army of ficer, connected with the medical depart raent, said: "There Is something about the average graduate of the agricultural colleges of the country which makes him attractive to the surgeons of the United States army. In the first place these colleges give Instructions In chemistry and physics which are Inval uable to the hospital steward and without which the recruit In the hospital corps can never expect to be advanced to a steward ship. 'I remember that once when stationed at a poet In Kansas I depleted the graduating claBs of the state agricultural college at Manhattan. The hospital corps was small then and we needed good men. I sent down to Manhattan and ebowed the graduates what they might expect If they enl'ated In the hospital corps of the regular army. So many of them came that It attracted the attention of some of the state officials. These men, by the way, were populists and did not seem to have a very high idea of army life. They complained and said: 'The state of Kansas has gone to consid erable expense to educate these men, ex pecting them to become citizens of the state and add to its wealth by the production. You come along and take them Into the army and the atate loses the men and the money spent upon their education.' "I told those fellows that as long as the men were not appreciated In civil life, as long as the farmers paid no more for the work of graduates of their agricultural col leges than for the work of a man who uculd probably not read nor write the men could not be blftroed for Improving their condi tion by enlisting In the army. They came In, anyway, and I am proud to sty that of the entire lot not one proved to hs a fail ure. They are all, I believe, hospital stew ards today, drawing about $100 per month. wnne ir tney had continued In civil life they would be little better off than when they started." Not lee I Great military doings at encamnmeftt. Hot Springs, 8. D. The United States troons from Fort Mml. march to Hot Springs, arriving there Sep- temDer 10, and will remain In camp for threo days, during which time the head quarters band from Fort Meade will be there. A polo tournament between the riffle from Fort Meade and Fort Rnh' niAn will Ka played and other games and entertainments given. A military ball will be riven r h. hotel on Thursday evening, September 11. This will be one of the moat attraetwa entertalnmenta of the season at Hot Springs. very low rates are made for this occa sion by the Fremont, Elkhorn as Missouri Valley railroad. Inquire at local v offices. J. R. BUCHANAN General Passenger Agent. PAYS FOR HIS BOXCAR RIDE Yonnar Man from Sloes City Finds it ' Rather Expensive to Be Economical. H. N. Hood, a youthful traveler from or In Iowa, la the guest of the police, awaiting the arrest of two men who robbed him of 110.75 and a sliver watch Saturday night. Hood was enroute to Omaha from hla home In Sioux City. Ia., to seek employment. In oraer to Keep next te his small capital he elected to make the trln In a box car. Two other parties had pre-empted claims In the car, Dut gladly allowed Hood to stake off a bed In one corner. By the time the train had reached Council Bluffs the companions were swara or the fact that Hood was the pos sessor of money. When the train stopped near the Northwestern depot the news waa gently broken to Hood that he was going to oe roDDna. Before be could fully digest the Information one of the men sat down on hli prostrate tody and the other took his valu ables. Then they left Hood In possession of the car. Hood came to Omaha Bund.. morning and reported the robbery to the police. Btll. Keeps It Vp. "During a period of roor health soma time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWltt's Little Early Risers." aays Justice ot the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon. Ind. "I took them and tbey did me so much good I bave used them ever since." Safe, re liable and gentle, DeWltt's Little Earlj Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim ulate tbe liver and promote regular and easy action o' the Doweia. The Pennsylvania Limited ts One f aix Dally trains Chicago to New York over Pennsylvania Short Lines. It Is composed ot parlor, compartment and drawing room Bleeping cars, dining cars snd observe tlon car for enjoying the grand scenery of the Alleghenies crossed by daylight. For further information communicate with H. R. Dering. A. O. P. Agt., 28 South Clark street, Chicago. Try the Great Northern Lines Between Siena City and It. Pnnl. Leaves Sioux City dally 1:10 p. m., ar riving Minneapolis (:U a. m., Bu Paul T:t0a. m. Solid vesttbuled train of buffet sleepers and dar coaches. Interchangeable credentials certificates Is- (Ul. FRED ROGERS. OenL Faaa. Agt., Bloua City. Iowa, RAILROADS ARE EDUCATORS Taxes Thsy Paj 8uppert Maiy Nebraska Schools. "FAMILY" SCHOOLS QUITE THE THING Interesting Compilation of Facta, Showing- Dependence of C'onnty Hchools t'pon Railroads for Maintenance. Issued Under Authority of the Railroads of Nebraska. From an article which appeared In the Stale Journal. August 22, written from North Platte, we compile the Information given In thla circular, as it shows some of the peculiarities regarding school taxa tion In country districts, which may be of interest to the public. From this article It would appear that there are 113 school districts In Lincoln county, twenty-nine on the railroad and eighty-four off of railroads; ot those not having railroads crossing tbem, twelve do not keep school at all and the others have but a very short term each year. The school directors make reports each year, and we give some examples: , x s r M o p p o o a If. ... .,: : : ; r 3 : : : Si : : : i : i . Ill:: r w o 03 o a p eT c : J on o a o o p : : S o 5, mail o pj w o o M (3 ?S W 09 52 i5 a 3 5?3 3? 3 a f. ? O a" 1 o S o 5 H pc ps o po If ?lf KS 8 E.2.'5 o J Jut 1 -i 3 - J -1-1 e s D ifi 9 W V SB P Ws It O 3 O tn ID P5 0 tfl 9 09 -i 50 IBB!?! 2 5 5 t 3 o 09 i iri ft 12 The foregoing statements show that the school districts located along the lines of railroads are the districts which are the beet supported. In regard to the expendi ture of the funds from the districts where the railroads pay the greater proportion of money, we call attention to the extraordi nary amount of Incidental expenses In curred. In District No. 37 there was one Item of $303.34 expended for fence, which s a rather extravagant expenditure tor a country school house, but as "the railroads pay the tax" In this district the school directors appear to be quite liberal with tbe money, so much so that the Incidental expenses amount to about halt what is paid the school teacher. These are remarkable examples of Inci dental expenditures In Nebraska school dis tricts. In District No. 36, In Keith county, some time ago, the atatement of the school officers, who consisted of Matt Becklua, director; Mrs. Sue Beckius. treasurer, and O. Richards, moderator, made the following showing in a district which only reported an average of two scholars in attendance. The certified record of their expenditures waa as follows: January 6 M. McLean, coal ;"--SS February d u. 1j. Anuersun, iuhhb February 6 Nicholas Beckius, Janl- tor work 1600 February 6-Fhillp Beckius, water and kindling 15W February fr-Mait Beckius, boarding teacher v."-;-. February B-Matt Beckius, meeting and district wora February 5 8. Beckius, meeting and Hlalrlrt work 16.00 February 6 tienerman at woou. up- plies 1.75 February 6 A. Nelson, hardwsre J.56 February -F. Donelson. supplies..... 150 February fr-Ogalalla Lumber Co., coal .W February 13 American -o., duu...... o.v February it v, j-.. nueruu, lng U.O0 k...l'J 97 Matt Rerklua. bnardlna " " '. 16.00 February Tl Nicholas Beckius, janitor worn V February 27-Phlllp Beckius, water and kindling . " 5 55 March 16 O, Richards, district work.. 6.00 April 1 Matt Beckius, boarding teacner ;"W" April 1 Nicholaa Beckius, janitor work , : " April 1 Philip Becklua, water and kindling fS April 15 D. L. Anderson, teaching.... 70.00 April 15 Matt Beckius, Doaraing teacner w April 15 Nicholaa Beckius, janitor work; ; a-00 April 15-Phlllp Becklua, water and kindling , J 55 Anrii lHO. Richards, district work.... 2.00 Jun 12 O. Richards, district work.... 6.00 June 22 Matt Beckius. district work.. 1.0.00 June 228. Beckius, district work 12.00 December S D. u. Anaerson, icacning w.uu December 8 Nicholas Becklua, Janl- tor work 10.00 December t Philip Beckius, water nH Ulnrilins: 10.00 October 1 The Caxton Co., charts 1.50 When the foregoing statement is ana lysed we ifind that the school teacher was paid $255 for his services, and the Beckius family $235 for boarding him and looking after him, Including little Philip's splitting of the kindling. The foregoing is about as1 bad an instance as that which occurred In western Kansas a tew years ago, where the railroads found but one family In a school district, and that there was but one child, a girl, of school age, and In a talk with tbe father they promised to send his daughter to a female seminary, paying all of her expenses, In case the school district would be given up, but the next day the father approached the officers of the railroad and asked them what tbey would do tor htm In case the district would be broken up. It looks very much to an outsider as though the teacher In this school In Nebraska never got' below the B'a" in roll call. An Increase In railroad valuations would be of no assibtance to those school districts that at present are not assisted by that form of taxation, and certainly It appears that the railroads pay their full portion of taxes In the school districts through which they run. Railroads are the grestest subscribers to country school funds. The teachers' fund appears to be supplied, should the fund for Incidentals" be Increased 7 F.VED.JSZ 1 "KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS'V Order frona H. K OMAHA On- of tbe best equipped ef tbe Kaatey srrtem ef Institutes, 4 i- r-i I-Vr- only Kestey lastltnte la Nebraska. Drankeaneea. Coras EELE.Y Vru, Cera. Booklet tree. Addrea bU tf ' INSTITUTE Horn Treatment for Tobacco ttabtt. coat S3 TROUBLE ON STREET RAILWAY Colli Several Slight Interruptions 1 to Traffic. At 8:40 o'clock yesterday evening a col lision occurred at Twelfth and Farnam treats between a northbound Council Bluffs car and motor 14S of the Farnam line, which was coming up from Eleventh street. The Iowa cars bave the right-of-way at this crossing. The Farnam caV was quite close to the Intersection of the tracks before the motorman could see the other coming. He quickly shut off tho power and applied the brake, but could not stop In time. The Bluffs car threw the other off the rails and slewed It arounl broadside to the track so that It blocked both the up and down roads on Farnam street. No one was hurt by the sccldent, but the fender and brake of the lighter car were smashed off and a little damage done to the running board of the other. It was nearly twenty minutes before the car could be gotten on the rails again. At almost the same time a small rear end collision occurred at Krug park, by which the rear guard of a Walnut Hill car was bent out of shape. This was standing still and the other coming up could not be stopped, even when the motorman re versed the power. None of the passen gers were Injured. The big engine at the Nineteenth street power house got out of order shortly be fore 7 o'clock and the smaller one bad to be used. This engine has not power enough for all the lines, so the current was shut off between Sixteenth snd Web ster and Nineteenth and Cuming streets for about fifteen minutes while the dam age to the larger engine was repaired. OMAHA J0BBERS DOING WELL Trade Excursion Breaks All Records and Cnrnlrnl Prospects Are Fine. With the week just closed the Omaha jobbers find themselves far ahead in vol ume of business and number of enstomers of the same time last year, with better prospects for the coming month than that which faced them twelve months ago. The second trade excursion of the season closed Saturday night and more than 125 persons reported at the Commercial club rooms for certificates under the plan which per mitted them to visit the city at reduced rates. In addition to these there were many who came In Wednesday and Satur day on tbe low rates offered on account of the musical festival and did not re port to the Joint agent of the railroads. Tbe prospect is even better than the realization for the wholesalers. Many of their customers whom they expected last Week have written that they have decided to postpone their trip until the opening of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. Last year the shooting of President McKlnley and the uncertainty which preceded his death caused many of the people to remain away from the annual festival and while the vis itors to the wholesale district during that week were In excess of anything which had preceded it, the attendance was not up to what had been expected. Thla year there is nothing In the way of a large at tendance at the carnival and the jobbers expect that twice as many customers will be In the houses during the excursions as were there last year. Works Wondera ror Women. Klectrlo Bitters invigorate the female system and cures nervousness, headache, backache, and constipation, or no pay. SOc. STOLE ALJAR CANDLESTICKS acriliarloaa Thief Makes Away with Costly Ornaments from St. Mary " 1 . Magdalene's. Detective Savage met a man on Douglas street about 6:30 o'clock yesterday after noon who was trying to sell a patr of elgh-teen-lnch ornamental candlesticks ot solid brass, gilded. The detective having never seen such properties elsewhere than on an altar arrested the man on suspicion. A short time after his incarceration Father Glauber of 8t. Mary Magdalene's Catholic church, which ts situated between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets on Douglas, came to the police station to report the toes of two candlesticks, which had disappeared from behind the altar of ,hl8 church during the day. The stolen property was returned to the priest. He then Identified the man who had been arrested with them in his possession as a stranger who had been to the church during the afternoon to ar range for the baptism of hla child on the next day. After making these arrangements the priest paid no further attention to the man's movements. Tbe prisoner gave his name as F. W. Miller and said that he brought the candlesticks over trom Council Bluffs' yesterday because he needed money. He said that he had them for six teen years, ever since they were used on his mother's coffin. The stolen ornaments are worth about $10 each. Ho Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment wltb Dr. King's New Discovery. No cure, no pay. 50c, $1. Exceptionally Low Rntca for Septem ber and October. Every day during the months of Septem ber and ctober, 1902. the Union Paclflo will sell one-way settlers' tickets at the following rates: From Missouri rtver $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake. $20.00, Butte and Helena. $22.50, Spokane. $26.00, Portland and Ashland, Ban Fran cisco, Jxs Angeles and San Diego. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam at. 'Phone 816. . Union Station, 10th snd Marcy. 'Phone 629. Funeral Notice. The funeral service for the late Helen Mct'onnell will be held this afternoon at t o'clock at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Lela 8. Bowen. North Forty-second street. Walnut Hill. Interment Proapejt Hill FTaSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 8. B. Rlcaby. manager, and Billy Van of West's minstrels are stopping at the Bchllts. F. 8. Kimball of Nome, Alaska. Is a guest of the Dellone. Mrs. E. W. Freeman of Dawson City, Alaska, is stopping at the Her Grand. C H. Thomas and wife of Seattle and D. C McEntee of Flattsmouth are at the Del lone.. J. Lavender of Osceola, D. B. and Grant McNeel of North Platte, J. M. Sewell of Hastings. A. C. Gllmore and wife of Ne braska City and H. C. Dawson of Endlcott are at the Murray. Mar A Company TRAVEL FREE FROM BOSTON Eastern Men Corns Wert at Eipsnis f Union Pacifio Oompanj. THEN REFUSE TO WORK IN THE SHOfS Roatonlnn dart Members of Ills Party All Knew Strike Was On in Omaha and Sinned Con tracts Accordingly. From the story told by Thomas Johnson, one of forty-nine men who arrived In Omaha Saturday from Boston at the ex pense of the Union Pacific Railroad com pany, ostensibly to work In the company's shops, the Union Pacific ts being adroitly and systematically "worked" by men look ing for a chance to get west without work or pay. "1 hired to the company's agents In Bos ton because I wanted to get away from the east and land out here in the west," said Johnson. "I never bad the least Idea ot going to work In the shops here, and there were ten others In this gang that I know of who were working the same scheme. I am a consumptive. The doctors told ma long ago I would bave to leave the east or die, so I determined to come west. While I am a machinist by trade and a union man at that I did not Intend when I hired to the Union Pacific to go to work on reach ing Omaha, and I didn't, either, for I left the shops this morning." Johnson Justifies bis desertion on the grounds that he . did not bind himself to work and live on premises which had to be guarded by 'armed men, nor did he expect to eat and sleep on the company's grounds. He thought he would enjoy the freedom and safety of choosing his own place of abode and rays he objected to the neces sity of being the object of police protec tion. Johnson was accompanied by one of his Bostonlan friends when he left the shops. The strikers believe many others of this number will come out. Johnson says It cost him Just $2 to make the trip from the Hub to Omaha. He In directly bestows a substantial compliment upon the Union Pacific's treatment of tbs men while enroute by saying that they came all the way in Pullman sleepers. Johnson's object Is to seek to regain his health and to this end he expects to go to Denver or some other mountain town. Knew n Strike Existed. Thla man from the east turns a damper upon some of the reports which have been made by Imported shopmen. He declares that so far as the Union Pacific's agents In Boston are concerned they are not prac ticing deception with the men they em ploy regarding the existence of a strike. He 'expresses himself In these forcible terms upon this subject: "Any man from Boston who says he did not know a strike was in progress on the Union Pacific la a liar. The first thing we sre shown after we agree to go to work for the company Is a contract, clearly stipulat ing that there ts a strike on and that If the man employed comes out he comes with the understanding that he Is to take the place of a striker. So none of this gang with which I rame ran truthfully say that be was Ignorant of the existence of a atrlke or had been lured away from his home on false pretenses." Men frcm Chicago who have been Imported to Omaha by tbe Union Paclflo during this strike, have made similar statements snd an official ot the Union Pacific once dis closed a copy ot the contract of two news paper men. Notwithstanding the fact that these contracts are entered Into in Chicago and Boston, the officials themselves admit that In Philadelphia, Cincinnati and some other cities where men are being hired, no auch contracts and no such conditions are disclosed. Strikers have been advised from Chicago that another carload of men will arrive in Omaha today to go Into the shops. As the Fire and Police board prohibited the police from carrying out their agree ment to play a game of ball with the bar tenders, the machinists on a strike have taken the places of tbe policemen and the game will be played tomorrow afternoon at Vinton street park, the proceeds to go to the strike benefit fund. Publish your legal notices m The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. DIED. DICKEY Jay Jordan, aged 18, Saturday, September 16, at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickey. Funeral services at residence, Aloha, near Country club, at 8 p. m., Tuesday. Septem ber . Friends Invited. Burial private. "An All-Day Food" Wheat and Pnre Frnlt Combined The true solution of the "food question" has been found. , ' Every test known to chemistry has borne out the claim of the manufacturers of CEHO-FRUTO that it contains the maximum (100 per cent) ot NUTRITION. Being soluble. It la all ab sorbed by the tissue-builders and regenera tors In one hour after eating. Lean beef contains less than one-flfth nutrition and requires about four hours for digestion In the normal stornach. CERO-FRUTO Is a properly balanced food for human beings, and whan eaten by young or old Is READY FOR A88IMILATION. the preliminary stages having been prevV ously undergone. It consists entirely of the choicest grains of wheat and the best of ripe, but never overripe, fruit. The elaborate and complete processes to which both the wheat and the fruit are sub jected eliminates the undesirable wastes of each. Not only does CERO-FRUTO pro mote .health, but its appetizing qualities render It one of the most delicious adjuncts of the table. It Is In a complete state of preparation for Immediate consumption and Is both CONCENTRATED. AND PREDIGE8TED. The fruit Juloes are net only refreshing and appetizing, but they do away with Uie use of sugar when serving. CERO-FRUTO Is delicious when eaten either dry or with cream. It Is sold by all Arst-olesa grocers. If your grocer dcas not keep It In stock write to us and we will see that you get 1L CERO-FRUTO FOOD CO.. LTD,. BATTLB CREEK. Midi. More Fun ! tl.50 Fellows' Hypophosphltes Dc 13 50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe.. ..$2. 25 26c Jap Roae 7c 2.:c t'utlcura Soap 16o iixi Laxative Bromo Quinine Via 2."c Qulnacetol beet for colds 2'tc $1 00 German Kimmel Bitters 7oc '&c Mennen s Talcum Powder 110 1100 Hers Malt Whlfkey 54o 26c Hire s Root Beer So 86c Castoria genuine 1; 6"C Hyiup of I'lKa genuine 3"K 2f,c Carter's Little Liver Pills 10o tl .00 Temptation Tonic 2io $1.50 Vln Marian! kite Any antiquities In this bunch? (tic Fozzonl Face Powder 2to tl 00 l'erjna btr. tl lO IMnkham's Compound tl no Cramer's Kidney Cure '. m t2.( Cheater's Pennyroyal Pills 11.00 All kinds of Rubber Goods at cut prices. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SGIIAEFER'S DKUG STORE Tel. TT. S. w. Cor. loth and Chicago. rbrc'AVsiSbnj eSi W Frio. II saaVsWban7aeasVnv .nle Try Pan 5oao Lemons for a Pig add water; set over fire and stir purr paste previously baKcd. Cover jaibi mug cnuumi iu iTwwn bii Packages ISqual to lO cent SaFor sale Put Up by BIKER-HERON l.iFQ. CO., Los Angeles, Cal. U a disease which has Hs origin In a torpid liver and constipated lit 3 bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters 4 il CQre llei h cleansing the liver, strengthening; the Si I I tU digestion snd regulating the bowels. It makes good blood, MM I I VV creates appetite, energy and cheerfulness. IVUVV PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. Hli Move Your Office. While there nre only about ten vacant rooms In the whole Bee BuMlnjj, there ar among them, some of the very choicest offices In the bnllding and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price. The rental price you must remember. Includes light water, heat and Jan itor service, as well as Immunity from fire Insurance because the building is absolutely fire-proof. List of vacant rooms in The Bee First Per MorvfK artxir -toil There is no finer office suite In Omaha than this one. It Is lo- " C cated just on Up right hand cf the great marble stairway, ml J in usually large windows looking upon the front nmnji w'y ' the bulld Inar It fronts on Farnam street. One room is 17x19 and the of" 8x13. It haa a burglar-proof vault, marblo manwl piece, hardwood floors and will bs frescoed to suit tenant i.. . nnnM lOTi Here la a room that will be particularly adapted for an architect. orVomi Ton? who need, a north light The room is 20 feet squjraj fl nished throilghout In hardwood. Including the floors, and Is a bargain at. Price 120.00 Third Floor. ROOM 8881 This Is the only room on the second or third floor vacant, and .Is i one ."ult ram'pr,,v.eeorcied,,.,desVred-. ltft?S$ afSJS Fourth Floor. ROOM 421i This room Is 18x14 feet and faces the court, la alight, P'"" room, and has a burglar-proof vault rlce 20.o Fifth Floor. SUITE 514i This Is a very large room. 17x43 feet. It faces west but Is very light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of this sire is ottered In ' The Bee Building It could bi used to advantage by some tlrm employing a iar number of clerks, or requiring large floor sue-a wholesale leweier or manufacturer . agent, w ho wouli like to be In a fireproof bulld- Ine or It will be dlv ded to suit the tenant . ROOM I&O? Thla s a light, attractive room. It has a stationary wash stauA ROOM ot.i ini is is . . on th)j fl(th floor ,t )g Hgt a5 ,or rmo one not In need of large floor ROOM Mil This room face, the .court ana e,aSfr"..n flrmsTli wouldTe". - desiring flist-clss accommodation Sixth St'lTE aid This consists of two rooms, large burglar-proof vault, have been ' i.. nrnf e.itlonal man tn Iljr Vu.-c-- R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Arents. All the Parts The Livinp ' Animals of the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts At The Bee Office Price 10c each By mail 15c laundry labors I r? ngnt use it in any kind of water. Made by Swift & Company wVVVaW'VneMl try Dry Concantratsl Lemons Rcclpo 1 tauleapoonful Pantry Lemons. 1 level tablespoonful ef flour. 4 oup of sugar. Butter size of walnut. 1 cup boiling water. Yolks of I eggs. Mix lemon, flour and sugar, then add beaten eggs ana butter; mix thoroughly; then until It hoils. nil piate unea witn with beaten whites of eggs; place In gnuy. i nis maKes a delicious pie. Ono Dozen Lemons, by all the Jpadlnj grocers. B Floor. Vtant.l pace, would make a tine omce . rnce ew.te U lsM tee,. n.s . arUcuTar good room for a r i Floor. both l$V,xlj. E newly decorated and ay be comfortable. I of them tins a sre rooms wkors Price tor the two tSS.M Ground Floor, Bee Buildlnr. uilding