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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1902)
THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1f02. SENT BACK TO THE UNIONS Crrtri Labor B a j Etfert txialica to Cotslitreit Orf&uMt-oas. WORDY WRANGLE PRlCXDES THE ACTION rnbrn Have Murk ay Palata laTolve. bat Flaally the Vat Is Taken mn the Ret rrriiia la Adopted. The minute of the last October tDee.ias ef the Central Labor union were 1be cause f the first noise at the Central Labor union last olpht. At the October meetlnf the chair aecidrd that a resolution to refe the question of socialism to the constitu ent unions had been defeated. At the read ing of the minutes last night he called at tention to this resolution and had the sec retary read a resolution oflered ty the Typographical union, saying that under th j resolution of the Typographical union he would Bay that the matter ouM be re- j Jerred. i Then came points of order so fast thai j the record couldn't be kept straight. There was an appeal from the decision of the rhair and the vice president took charge cr tried to. Then the chair was sustained after a roll rail, much Interrupted by ex planations and loud talk. The vote on sus taining the chair was 27 te 33. The chair attempted to record the fact fhat the resolution was referred by one third rote and pandemonium reigned. The aergesnt-at-arma was In the center of the floor trying to quiet the effusive apeakers. When quirt was restored W. H. Bell was on his feet and gave the history of the resolution which had caused the wrangle. ' A motion wa made that the minutes be approved as corrected by the president. John J. Kerrigan got the floor and took occasion 1o ay that ne did not believe the policy pf foe. panel1 should be submitted to the unions constituting the Central La bor union, but only to those unions which approve its present policy- Then there was a. lot more talk, after which the minutes were approved as read. The socialists arere thoroughly beaten and the question of Socialism aad the Workers" Oazette will be submitted to the vote of the members of the unions constituting the Central Labor union. Tbelnal vote wa viva voce, being aUmost nnaaimous. mark (or Arbltratloa. Tha stationary engineers reported trouble avt the National Printing company and the Kopp-Woodward company, which was re ferred to the arbitration committee. The arbitration committee reported on the trouble of the Egg Candlers and Butter workers union, chowlng that the trouble ran be adjusted as soon as the employee Join the union. It wa reported from the tin ion that the employes were In arrears to the union and the employers would not discharge them; that the employea are re ceiving more wages than fhe union scale, but the union desires the employers; to assist In the organization. The firms were given until next Wednesday night to or ganize their worklngmen, falling, which boycott will be put on. The federated board of the Union Faclfic strikers reported recipes from local unions Of SG28.25; the atreet railway men reported that (20 a month had been voted to the fund. . , Resolutions of regret for the drowning of John C. Moran were adopted. Mr. Moran w a delegate from the Plumbers' union. The engrossed, finpy of lb resolution will b sent, to the family of the deceased and the charier will be draped tor sixty flays. The Bartenders" union presented a reso lution 'endorsing John Mitchell as candidate for president at the American Federation of Labor. The resolution waa unanimously adopted. It waa decided not to send a delegate to the meeting of the American Federation of Labor this year. A resolution from Omaha Typographical .union endorsing tha eandidacy of W. H. Gunaolua to fill the vacancy is the office of county clerk caused by the death of Harry C. Wilier waa Introduced by John Jolian. The resolution waa adopted. ' Heeentlon far Mayor Saslta. The president waa empowered to make Arrangements for a reception to be given ' to Mayor Fmjti of San Francisco upon his , arrival in Omaha. Complaints were mafls against several , firms -for violating the female labor law and tha matter was placed in the hands of tha law committee. , Peter Kelwltt waa appointed chairman of the home industry and union label commit tee la plaoa of J. P. Moran. The constituent unions were requested to permit I'nion Pacific strikers to work at any trade where they can secure employ ment without taking out cards In the unions of the tradea afferjed. The matter of the regularity of Federal union No. t.091 waa discussed at length and the matter waa referred to the American Federation of Labor. New. members introduced: Hod Carriera, Tatrick Gallagher. John P. Shaffer; Leather Workers, John Brown; Machinists, Thomas L. Wilson. GIRL yiorjEUm Tbe general standard of meaanrptneag 'far womanhood is " rrown-op-neaa." Warn a girl is emancipated from school si arrives at tbe diznitr of trailing kirts and elaborate bair dressing abc is looked upon as j young woman. Bit sitnrt at no wa nothing ssf stack staad larda. When tbe womanly fu no tion is establish ed womanhood 4a attained ac cording; to ber sjtaadarda, and tbere is need cd wo manly care and caution. It Is girlish ignor .ance r neglect at this critical . time which often results in long reara at after wiserr. Mothers who perceive the evi dences of func tional derail pe- Baent in young girls should promptly have them begin tbe use of Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes reg ularity, tranquil ires the serves and tone up tbe whole system. . . My trouble manetl during my girlhood-" Vniti Nat Flora 1. Greet, tt lm Howe Mrect, Akroa. O.. but did not prow aerioua until lhvi Prom that tuur 1 did aat see a well day I euficrrd at rvrrv mouth!? nrrVaJ with tcrrihia acabt, imuiioii " tiie sfaae and lab in but hri 1 had atveaea through Bay hiua and avmxira all the tin aud oouacani baiaacba. bat oukSur valid tell tat uuc thing sued , another would say anumnhtai aiuifcthar diSrr ant. but Ox-v odW iwure4 sac. I Ihea wroi yua and fjiloaiaa Vnav advtce. I tuuk. h nea at In f 'arret famine freaenpuoa. axir caT 'Ooldrn ktraical lnauwery ' and nx vials at heUri.' Iluve act hatl a amk i mpuu uf aav ate tnxiSw ao ar Laa arrp g.iud. wors, aard and est auud and aiiiaum wl aoud wua Swl Ue(ieaa Dr. Iierce's Pleaaant Pellets deanae ths) ttbads aad aUWbUU Uas .uggujb kres. i r - ' MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION Dla aaal Caaienlloa la laaeaonee Mall, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7 -The Medal of Honor legion, composed of civil aar veter ans decorated by the fritted States govern nent for conspicuous bravery in action, met today in annual convention In Inde pendence hall. Two hundred members were In attend ance. Major Mnses Veale. commander of the leglcn. presided. The members of the distinguished organization wre welcomed i by Mayor Ashbrtdf;. who paid a glomirg tribute to th men a bo fourht to preserve j tbe union Quartermaster John Noble Preston's re port shorn ed that vhile roost of the medals of honor were awarded -for gallantry during the civil war. nearly 400 were gained by veterans for distinguished services In tbe Indian wara. The War department, the report states, i preparing a list of those to receive medals for service in the Spanish-American wsr and during the Holer troubles in China. Colr.nel Preston recom mended the appointment of a committee to revise tbe constitution and suggested a different method of enrolling new membprs. The total number of medals of honor issued by the Navy department up to Jan uary 1, I!";, was SM, and by the War de partment to Octoter 1. 1RSC. 1.4M, those issued by the secretary of war between Oc tober, 1S7, and January W2. not yet being upon the records of the organization. The membership of the organization num bera r48. of this number 480 being of the first class, or veterans of the civil war. and sixty-eight of fhe second class, comprising veterans of other wars. , Tbe election of officers resulted ss fol lows: Commander. General Iianlel E. Sickles. Nem- Tork; senior vice commander. General Llewllyn G. Estes. Washington; Junior vice commander, General J. O. Gregg, Montana; chaplain. Rev. Major William S. Hubbell, New Tork. RETIRES IN FAVOR OF SON J a dare Baker of Indiana Gives Plaee on Reara to Farther Boy's Interest. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. ?. Tbe res ignation of Judge John H. Baker of the Vnited Ptates district court of Indiana was received by President Roosevelt today. It waa the understanding at the time his son. Judge Francis N. Baker of the In diana supreme bench, was appointed Judge of the Vnited States circuit court at Chi cago, that Judge Baker, his father, would retire from the bench at an early date. Tbe elder Judge Baker was appointed in the administration of President Harrison, turning the position In March, 13H2. Judge Baker, after the close of his Judicial dutlos, will return to his old home at Goshen for permanent residence. SUGAR AND SALT MIXED Huireli of Tons Go Crashing; neanolla Warehouse. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. ".Hundreds of tons of salt and sugar went crashing down through five floors of the new Be-ments-Darling warehouse today. A section 20x0 feet fell and so severely strained the walla and the rest of the building that it la feared It may fall at any moment. No one was Injured. Cfenreh Ballalag Food. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1 Tha general committee of church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, in aeseion here. today continued tne apportionment oi tne church building fund among the 126 confer ences. Some of the apportionments made were: Colorado. $4.MXt; Arizona mission. 5"0; Arkansas, IfiVi; Austin. fT5; Black Hills, .Vi; Blue Ridge. 67n: California, M.iwti; California German. 3.d: central German, tT.Ki; central Illinois. S2.W0; entral Mis snurl, rT; central Bwedieh. $': Columbia river, 4.u; Iakotas. $-.("); I)es Moines, tS.flOO; Eat German. M.Ouu. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Kebraskn, ta Likely to Bo Cold, bat Iowa Mill Probably Be Warmer. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair In southern, rain or snow and much colder Ic northwest portion Saturday; cold wave in north portion; Sun day, fair, with colder In southeast portion; brisk to high northwest winds. For Iowa1 Fair Saturday, with warmer In east and colder In northwest portion; Sun day, fair and colder. For Illlnoia Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday. Increasing cleudinesa; fresh south winds. For Missouri Fair Saturday and Sunday, much colder Sunday. For Colorado Fair Saturday, except rain or snow and colder in northeast portion; Sunday, fair In west, rain or snow In east portion; colder. For Montana Snow, with a cold wave and high north winds. Saturday; Sunday, fair. For Kanaaa Fair in southeast, rain or snow snd much colder In northwest por tion Saturday; cold wave in north portion; Sunday, fair, with colder In southeast por tion; brisk to high northwest winds. For Wyoming and South Dakota Rain, turning to snow, with a cold wave Satur day; Sunday, fair; brisk ts high northwest minds. For North Dakota Snow, with a cold wave and high northwest winds, Satur- ' day; Sunday, fair. Uoeal Record. omCE OF THF WE ATHER BUREAU. DM A MA. Nov. 7 Oflunal record of tem perature and precipitation compared wlin the corresponding day of the last threa ) ears : is. i9o is9 tlnlmum temperature ... R( 25 S4 44 'Mru.ii temperature 43 .4 41 61 Vreclollatlon W -Of T Record of temperature ana precipitation at Omaha for this day and tinea March I. Normal temperature 44 Iiehcienrv tor ttie oay i Total -cea elm- March 1 t Normal precti.ua tlim .04 men I-nc-iencv for tbe day -4 Inch Total rainfall slue March 1 ST.. IK inches lx ticiencv since March 1 l aw inches Ix-ficiencv lor cuv period. Lul... I inches Lscess for cor. period, l9' l.l imn Keoorta front Btatlana at T I". M. Hi 2 , 3 ii ? N 3 1 SIS mi i : s : a': 3 : i '. it " I I s ; 4 L3 . M n .0.1 ti fci ,l 1? tin' .Ml b f ; . 4 to . 4 fcs .m Si- H .i 4Js 4 .mi i4 fi .() 4 46, .ll 4 & . a4 ail a. 4' T 4, i-. .(! 4m T CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, clear 'heyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, partly cloudy. Kapid 4-'ity. clear Huron, cloudy llliston. partly cloudy Chicago, clear St. Loui. cloudy Paul, cloudy lvenp4Ht. -Ur Kanaaa t'lty. clear Havre, smiwltig Helena, raining Hiema.rck, clear tiaJvealuli. clear T lndltalea trace of precipitation. 1.. A. WELSH . aUca4 g'srecaat Ortu.al. The Illustrated Bee S' OMETHING NEW EACH eek i tbe way of beauti- ful pictures and well writ- ten articles on topics of 4 g ne ral interest cr special moment is the aim of The Illustrated Bee. How well It has accomplished this object Is attested by Its increasing popularity. It has a field peculiarly its own. because It has made it ao. Competitors boast of their efforts at Illustrating, but none of them ever Invites comparison with The Illus trated Bee. If you rare to know vhy. Just make the comparison for yourself. Only a glance is needed to convince you that The Illustrated Bee has no rival. NEW PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT R00SE velt is used for tbe frontispiece of the forthcoming number. It is from a photograph made for The Bee by Louis R. Bostwick during tbe recent reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic at Washington. It shows the president aa he drove down Pennsylvania avenue in a car riage with Secretary Root. In the smile on his face one ran easily read hie appreciation of tbe fatt that he was being photographed for the bene fit of his western frieDds. CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN HAS told his lite ttory in his own words and soon it will be laid before the public In book form. He accom plished a wonderful feat, dictating 100. 000 words in thirty-five hours, making thousanda of references to names, datea and places. Quotations J from speeches, books, etc., and In all tbla maaa of matter, which he delivered without notes or reference 4 to written record, be made no mia- take. All this la told about in a J special article, illustrated from pbo- 4 tographs showing the Cltiaen die- tating In his room at tbe Mills hotel. I 4 IB IG GAME HUNTING AM INDUSTRIAL I conditions are not usually as- i soclated In a friendly way, yet an J lnvestlgater insists that the Indus- 4 trial movement has had the effect of j improving bunting conditions In older I states. He writes well In support of i his theory and cites many facta as evidence. Illustrations are made from photographs taken In camps and will delight the heart of men who love tbe gun and tbe outdoor life that goea with it- FINE STOCK BREEDING AND SELLING has grown into a (Treat in. dustry In the agricultural region of the west, lta deevlopment has been so quiet that very few save those who are actively engaged In the business know anything about It. A writer who is well Informed on the tcpic tells of Its Importance and bow It is carried on. Illustrations are from photographs taken at South Omaha during the progress bf a sals In what has been pronounced by experts tbe finest stock sale pavilion in tbe world. R rBBON CENTER OF ILR0PE-ST. Etienne, France is the topic of Frank G. Carpenter's regular weekly letter on European Industries. In It Mr. Carpenter tells how the little town planted In the coal min ing region of Prance, tbe Pittsburg of tbe country. In fact, produces annually t20.OO0.OOO worth of rlbbona of all kinda and costs. He tells how the people live, work and spend their leisure hours. Illuetrationa are made from photographs taken in St. Etienne. 0 THER INTERESTING FEATURES IN- Philadelphia city hall, tha largest municipal building In the world; pictures of people who hsve come into prominence recently, and the regular departments of chatty com ment, gossipy personals and enter taining short stories. Nothing has been slighted and nothing has been overlooked. If you are not now a subscriber you should order the paper from your news dealer today. The Illustrated Bee MEETING OF THE UNITY CLUB lew OHIeers Preside for Flrat Time and C. C. vVrlght Beads Paper. The I'nity club met last evening for the frst time this season at Llningers's art gallery. The new officers, who presided for the first time were aa follows: Miss Jen nie Wallace, president; Charles S. Elgut ler, first vice president; MIbs Eunice Steb bins. second vice president; C. B. Prltch ard. secretary; Harry Placher, treasurer, and Miss Parsons, librarian. At last night's meeting Carl C. Wright read a paper on the subject of irrigation. His views were the results of practical ex perience in Colorado and Wyoming and aere made interesting with practical ex perience. Tbe next meeting will be held at the residence of R. C. Patterson, corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and Parnam streets. LOCAL BREVITIES. Thomas A. Hickey, one of the T"nlon Pa cific tinkers, adureaeed a aell attended met ting of socialists at E1 North Sixteenth etreet last mghl. He spoke in aupport of the trade s union movement. The Veteran Firemen s association will give a banquet at Maurer e rate next Wed nesday evening The committee having tne matter in charge consists of J. K. hehm. l. P Heard and C. (i. Hunt. Prom "luet.l crater. of Omaha and tbe state will 'be in attendance. John M. Stockton asks divorce frnm IZfhe on the ground of desertion. They were married in Cheyenne tietober 15. liflaj Sylvia Myrtle Crane has awured divorce from William AdelUert. She allege that for two years before he deserted her he had been an habitual drunkard. The social given by the "Whites" of the Caatellar Street Presbyterian Church Chra tian Krii-avor society Thursday evening to trie "KeOs ' of the same society waa a sue (l An old time pptiur.g matc h was tbe feature of the oix-aaion. The side getting tne largeat number of new members be tween this and the first of tha year wll: be the guais of Uis VLhcr suds aU tiew AFFAIRS AT SOl'Tfl OMAHA Effort Will Be Hade to Hare Rotd to Eiver Opened. HEAVY ENROLLMENT AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS When Additions to school Balldlnga Are Completed There 1111 Be aBrlent Roona, for the Carrent 1 ear. Mayor Koutsky and members of the city council are figuring on having a consulta tion early next week with Herman Kountxe in tegard to a suitable road to the river. Mr. Kountxe has only recently returned from a business trip and the city officials are pleased at the prospect of an early conference. Some time ago Mr. Kountxe signified his willingness to open a road through his property to the recently con structed emergency hospital. Aa long aa Mr. Kountxe remained in Omaha the road was open, but when he left his local agent. Sieger, locked the gate and wanted com pensation before permitting vehicles to cross the Kountxe property. At the time tbe emergency hospital was erected there was an understanding between the city of ficials and Mr. Kountxe about the road way. Vnlesa a compart in writing ran be made within tbe next few days for tbe opening of tbe road the city will. It is said, com mence condemnation proceedings. In this tbe county commissioners will doubtless be Interested, aa tbe county paid for the erection rf the hospital with the under standing that tbe city mas to maintain it. A delegation 9f ri:y officials Intend wait ing upon Mr. Kiuntre on Monday in order that a report of some sort may be made to the council at the meeting to be held on Monday night. Increased Enrollment. Superintendent McLean of tbe public schools has completed tbe compiling of statistics for the month of October. He reports that the enrollment for October waa 4.165. This is a decided increase over the enrollment of a year ago. More school rooms are needed and the superintendent has made a number of recommendations. It is thought by members of the Board of Education that when the additions to the school buildings now under construction sre completed there will be room enough for the present school year. It will be neces sary next year, however, to provide addi tional rooms and some additions to present school buildings will doubtless be arranged for in the spring. Typewrit era Sapplled. Yesterday afternoon members of the Board of Education made arrangements with J. P. McReynolda for supplying the commercial department of the high school with typewriters. Mr. McReynolda delivered five machines of the Fox make at once and was busy last night unpacking five more. It ia expected that these ten ma chines will be in service today. Whether these machines have been rented or pur chased could not be learned last night, as members of the board were non-committal and Mr. McReynolda said that all he knew about the matter was an order to supply the commercial department with machines. Mayor Kontaky Overlooks w'arraat In signing tbe warrants authorised by the council at its meeting Thursday night the mayor overlooked tbe yellow slip calling for the payment of J50 to Moos Howard as city meat inspector. .When Howard called at the clerk's office late resterflar afternoon tor his warrant he was Informed that the mayor had failed to sign the paper and so be departed without the customary check. Some time ago Mayor Koutsky appointed Jehn Mclntyre meat inspector in the place of Howard, but the latter declined to be removed, and In thia he Is being backed up by the I'nion Stock Tarda company and other corporations. Howard says that un less the maj-c. signs his warrants he will commence mandamus proceedings. Live Mock Aaaorlatlon Meeting. A very well attended meeting of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange was held yesterday afternoon. Tbe proposition to do away with solicitors was brought up and waa turned down. This question haa been raised before and as a difference of opinion existed between the members It was brought to a vote yesterday. Unless there la a de cided change in the sentiment expressed, the commission firms will still employ traveling solicitors. When this proposition was turned down it was suggested that all solicitors be com pelled to pay $50 for a license. Thia money. If the proposition la carried at the next meeting, will go into the exchange treas ury. Some of the members of . the exchange do not favor the licensing of traveling solici tors snd there is s lively fight in prospect when this matter cornea up for final de termination. James Bmall S pea Us Sunday. Through the efforts of Secretary Marsh the local Young Men's Christian association haa been able to secure the services of James Small, an evangelist. Mr. Small will deliver a confidential address to men only at the aaaoclation parlora on Sunday after noon, November 9. Hia topic will be "Stolen Pleasures." Mr. Small will also speak at the association rooms on Sunday afternoon, November IS. Magic City Goaaln. Al Pier son Is reported to be quite sick at his temporary residence in Colorado. A son has been bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Mahan, Eighteenth and O streets. Mrs. Prank W. Slabaugh is quite sick. Last night she was reported to be some better. Jay Laverty will talk to boys at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at ths Young Men a Christian aaaoclation. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman entertained a large party of friends at their new borne. Twenty-third and C streets, Thursday even ing. J. R. Hall, Twenty-sixth and I streets, who is suffering from a broken arm and an injured hip. ia doing nicely under the care or lr. Hlabaugb. Dr. C. E. Heseey, who was to have de livered a series f lectures here for the benefit of the teachers in tbe public schools. has been obliged to cancel his dates on account of ill health. Volunteer Tkaskatlvtss Dinner. The Volunteers of America are arranging to give a free Thanksgiving dinner to the Kir of Omaha at Volunteer hall, US North Fifteenth ureet. November i'.. The meal will be aerved from 1" In the morning until In the afternoon.. The Volunteers apiieal to all who desire to help in this Mulan thropy to send their donations of food to Captain F. Kotxel. 131 California atreet unev donations mav lie left aith the cathier of tbe City Savings bank, Iouglaa and Sixteenth streets. tteeaaae They l-oved Chicken. F. MeGill, a waiter in Billy Houston a rentaurant at 3t" North Sixteenth street. and Tom Iwyer, his friend, have for some time leen hungry for a chicken dinner. So list evening lcllll acquired tau fowls by taking them from tbe icebox and planted thrm in tne back yard. Houston was "wise" and watched the plant. Presently I'wyer came lor the birds aith a piece of iiafer to a ran them In. J ne nalr were ar rested and a ill dine on beef heart at the city hotel. Marriage Meenaea. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to: Name and Residence. Are Jamee A Montgomery, Council Bluffs S Elisabeth Bright. Council Ulufta Patrick MrMahon. Omaha Catherine E. Murphy, Omaha H James M. Woodard. Madison. Wis 41 SaAim A. Cui.iut, ilaOiawa, Wis.. 4JL4 aa a4 455 i . 'i. " yv...' i r-r ; 7Y5TUr1-.r V C' SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENCY Bubject of Co&fereno Bstween Kew Mem- ben Elected Last Jiasiay. riVE MEN ARE IN LINE FOR THE OFFICE Ramor that Fred Stahbenderf lines Kot Want ta Be Prealdlng Officer, bat Prefera Present Com mittee Chairmanship. ' Tbe newly elected members of the Board of Education held a sees ion Thursday. The meeting was called for the purpose of in formally discussing the action which will be taken by tbe new members at. tbe or ganisation of the board next year. X'nder the precedent which has been followed since tbe formation of the Board of Educa tion the presiding officer is chosen from among tbe five men who are serving the last year of their term, but there la no law making thia Imperative. Vnder this prece dent those eligible for election are Fred Stubendorf, J. W. Maynard, Theodore John son, J. J. Smith and M. Levy. Tbe new members talked of these men and tbe opinion seemed to be divided between Mr. Stubendorf. Mr. Maynard and Mr. Johnson. It Is said that Mr. Stubendorf haa already declined to permit hia name to be used In connection aith the presidency, aa he de sires to retain his position on the commit tee of which he is now chairman. The statement of Mr. Stubendorf's declination ia coupled with tbe statement that the con test for that office will be between Mr. Maynard and Mr. Johnson. While there was a tendency to draw party lines at tbe last organixation of the board, it ia said tbst with tbe election of the full republican ticket this fall party lines will not be considered In the coming organiza tion and that tbe democrats on the board will enter caucus with the republicans tor tbe purpose of arranging tbe matter. Far Lareesy na Bailee. George C. Howa was arrested in South Omaha last night on a charge of lercenv as bailee. It was on October IC. while be was working for T. Kamte, IM2 Farnam street, that he committed the larcenv which resulted in his arreet. He was sent to 62u North Fortieth street with an order of goods amounting to 12 40 and change for tne balance or a J' goidpiece. w inch the oman there had asked lor. When he ar rived at the house she gave him a check for S2& In place of the gold. Howe cashed In tbe check at a bank and decamped. Fnneral of William Hawltaer. The funeral of tbe late William Ftawitzer. who died at the age of 71. will be held from the residence of Albert H. Rawitaer. eon of the deceased, 41 Farnam street, at t o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment being in Forest Uaan cemetery, c Jd. Kawitacr, another son of the deceased, and his wife ill be here from Minneapolis and Mrs. Eva Kirschberg of San Francisco, a daugh ter, will arrive today to attend the funeral. The late Mr. Rawltser was a pioneer of Omaha. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must ar Slgnatur 1 rti luriirit. rci irucctutL tt I TtlPIl tlYU. IrCI CBKSTtrATlOla rBl tJUxlw lul. IXIRKCOatrUXiU Year aeMQ aataal I tlaJalM 1 f k rnrrr-VI R7im n i Witt 1 1 - THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life cut pf doora and out of the pamcs which they play and the enjoy ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, cornea the greater part of that healthful development which is so easrntial to their happincsa when prown. M"hcn a laxative is needed the remedy which ia given to them to cleanae and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be &uch as physicians would sanction, tiecause it component parts are knewn to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial eflects. is Syrup of Figs and for the tame reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseatir.g and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and againvt which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle Syrup cf Figs. Ita quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal era sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company bALlf UKMA FIG 5YKVP CO. tne front of v7 pck- TVi.. -. r ' . - ' IW tp nnn wim A Simple Home Treatment Which Hover Fails to Restore Full Strength and Vigor of Youth. SENT FREE TO ALL fir w4i iffW INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME Than la tim -Jenifer ar? niM-d for roan to suffer rroru lost vitality, night .mr. van rootle, etc.. -rbea tt can he rurrrt altDturt Ilk mr in the pnrary of nur own hum aud reetur mall veaa or-Brnoa to full atrenpili and vigor tr youtii by imp rerot-dy buh ar man can ut. Pimptr eiid your tiam and addrM to tb Ir. Knapp Mdira) To . f Hull .buHildltic. Ivtruit. Hu h., aud they will (ladlr fend nu th port or fall prw icxiptioii frwe aud everything peoaaeary tor a quick aud la-nttis cure. The lnliowtn. taken from their dally mall, ehowa rhat men aav alio have taken advantage of ittia cracd frea ofTer Iear 8ir Pleaaa accept my elnoere thanka for youre of recnt data. 1 liav tven your traaiaient SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL You will not more theu. If jou don't rodse yourself cow jou will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for the next 6ix years. Do they keep your office clean? Your windows? The halls? The elevator? Is the building a fire trap? Have they an elevator that runs once an hour on week days and not at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in sum mer and cold in winter? Any other troubles? The cure for all these ills is an office in The Bee Building. H. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor. HIE BEE TOR '-"S3 V ' ".nVl- "k'-'J eV ,A - u printed on jjr f :...' .. AiLfl. a thorough teat and tha benefit haa bawa extraortil iiary. It haa coiuiletely raMMl ma ui. I are )uet aa Tiaoruua aa ernea, a boy aud yua cannot reahk how happy 1 am." "Dear 81r Your method worked beautifully. Ke ulta were exattly what 1 needed. 8f renpp k aod tg or bave coniiletely ictumtd and enlargement autirely eat iafaJ lory." "I mar bir -Vouni was recalved and I bad no trouble tn making uae of tbe receipt aa directed, and can truthfully nay It la a boon to weak men." Ixm t atop and wonder bow tbev can afford ta do all thia. but eeud ttMlay; tbe offer ta genu in, and tbe preacriptlon wll) be eetit by return mat! In a pert art ty plain anvelope abeolutely free )uet aa atated. W rite today and eoon you'll be happy. ALL THE NEWS