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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY PEE; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1002. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Aldermen Applj Taith Curt to Fir and Police Commissioner!. RESOLVE TO PROVIDE fOR ANY OVERLAP Ilatrnll and Ilmmta Omirt and Pollc Bnard for Lnek Drkbo 4 Display of Selfishness. , Fire of Inspired by an appeal from the Cm mprclnl club and assured of the moral sup port of that body, the. city council has de cided to apply the faith cure to the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners as a remedy for Ha attack of nervous pros tration over the condition of the fire fund. Aa first applloatloa of thta treatment the council at Ha meeting of last evening adopted the following resolution, Intro duced by Councilman Hascall: Resolved, by the city council of the city of Omaha, that any inrpmnry expense that the Hoard of Fire and Police Commission ere may incur the present year to keep the Are department In gend working order and up to the present standard of efficiency or making improvement thereon. If thought sdvlsable, will be duly honored ty this council and provision made for the pay ment of the name whlth la In exceaa of the preaent fund available for that pur pose so aoon aa the levy for 1903 la made. This question of the fire fund was In troduced on this occasion by the committee from the Commercial club appointed yester day to. confer with the council. C. M. Tlckena, who acted aa spokesman of the committee, aald that the club bad com municated with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, but had not been able to get much aatlsfactlon out of that body and had therefore decided to appeal to the council. It had been stated that the Board of Fire and Tollre Commissioners had talked of dropping about sixty men from the fire department and the club felt that something must be' done, as the de partment at Its best was not sufficiently large lo cope with emergencies that might easily arise. The committee, he tald, had come to say that anything that the council might do in the way of transferring money from one fund to another to meet this contingency Would be upheld by the Com mercial club even though the action might be a little Irregular. He bad been In formed that a way bad been suggested whereby the council could replenish the Bra fund by refunding the money paid In sala ries td the members of the fire and police board and its secretary, and If the council would do this the club would stand behind it. Says Board Larks Backbone. Judge Haacall referred back to the report of the judlclnry committee and Mr. Lobeck1 resolution adopted by the council at a former meeting assuring the Board of Fire and Police Commlsslonera that the council would look after the police fund.. He said that what the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners needed was a little back bone and courage to go right ahead In the usual way and have faith In the city coun ell. They appeared to be very much afraid ' of getting Into trouble, but It they would trust the council and the Commercial club and the business men of the city generally they would come out all right. Councilman Zlmman censured the mem bers of the Ore and police board severely for their lack of courage and said that if they were too timid to meet the present crisis they would do well to resign and there would be plenty of men found who would be willing to take chanoea of going to prison for the aake of serving the city aa members of that board. The members, rW,-ttfght'raf rtist Torego the collection of their' salaries mttl after January 1 and let the money go to the firemen instead of bringing mandamus proceedings to com pel the council to pay them. He suggested aa one solution of the trouble that the firemen might be permitted to continue at work and take their chances of getting their pay, relying upon the council to see that they should get It. Under those clr cumstances, he said, they could receive on . credit any commodities they might need. In this last statement Mr. Zlmman was supported by Robert Cowell of the Kll Patrick dry goods store, who was present aa one of the members of the committee from the Commercial club. Messrs. Hoye, Trostler, Wbltehorn Mount. Lobeck and President Karr all de clared themselves In favor of the continu ation of the fire department at Its present strength and expressed a willingness to act with their fellow councllmen to pro vide the necessary funds. 'a Thanks Commercial Clob. After the adoption of Mr. Hascall's resolution, given above, a vote of thanks was tendered the Commercial club and the members of (he committee for their Interest in the matter. i am mayor returned without bis ap proval the resolution of last Tuesday night directing the building Inspector to PUTTINO IT STRONd But Doesn't It Look Reasonable. This may read as though we were putting It a little strong, because it is generally thought by the majority of people that dyspepsia In Its chronic form is Incurable or practically no. But we have long since shown that dyspepsia la curable, nor is it such a difficult matter a& at first appears. The trouble with dyspeptics Is that they are continually dieting, starving them selves, or going. to opposite extreme, or else deluging the already over-burdened stomach with "bitters "after-dinner pills," etc.. which invariably Increase the difficulty, even if In some cases they give a slight temporary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse What the stomach wants is a rest. Now, how can the stomach become rested, re cuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained f Thla la a great aecret and this Is also the secret of ths unform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta. This Is comparatively new remedy, but Its success and popularity leavea no doubt as to its merit. . The Tableta will digest ths food anyway, regardless of condition of stomach. Ths sufferer from dyspepsia, according to directions, to to eat aa abundanre of good wholesome food and use the Tablets be tore and after each meal, and the result will be that the food will be dlgeated, no matter how bad your dyspepsia may be because, aa before stated, the Tablets will digest ths food even if the stomach is wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean lng plainly: If you take 1.100 grains of meat, egga or ordinary food and place It in a temperature of It degrees, and put with it on of Btuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, It will digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the meat was enclosed within ths stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak, yet these ' Tablets will perform the work of digestion and ths body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time radical, lasting cure of dyspepsia will be made, because ths much abuaed stomach will be given, to some extent, a muc needed rest. Tour druggist will tell yon that all of ths many remedies advertised te cure dyspepsia nons of them have given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and aot least in importance la these hard times Is the tact that they are alao ths cheapest and give waive the customary fee in Issuing to C. W. Partridge the permit for the new mar ket house. By a vote of 4 to 4 the veto was sustained. The petition of occupants of buildings In the Third ward asking the removal of the old street railway tracks on Bouth Elev enth and Howard streets, extending from Twelfth and Howard streets to Eleventh and Jackson streets, was returned by the city engineer, arcompanled by a letter from W. A. Smith, general manager of the street railway company. Mr. Smith stated In his letter that the company has plans In contemplation that wilt likely lead to the use of the tracks In question in the near future and asked that the matter be llowed to rest for the present. The pe tition and letter were referred to the com mittee on" railways, telephone and tele graph. Amusements. At the tint 4. Among other typea of melodrama with which the public Is familiar Is the Irish type. It Is composed of the usual Ingredi ents, a lover, a lady and 'a villain, with the necessary landed lord and highborn lady, the old servitor, and the child to maintain the equilibrium of the antag onistic elements. And the hero, essentially of a low if not a menial social position, possessed of noble nature and deep Insight Into matters undone, provides the reagent which Interrupts the affinity of the ele ments held In solution, and causes tho precipitation of the bad that the good may be properly disposed of and carefully pre- erved. This bero Is injected Into the ad mixture at Just the proper Instant, and his presence never falls to produce the de sired result. "The Oamekeeper," which was given at the Boyd theater before a fair bouse last night, ,ls compounded ac- ordlng to the accepted formula, and In Its manipulation presents the. phenomena ordinarily expected, while the resultant Is exactly what was predetermined by long experience In performance of the expert ment. Thomas J. Smith, who is the hero In the present Instance, takes the part of a game keeper, who Is Johnny-on-the-Spot at all times, who seats himself while his betters stand, and sings Irish songs In a pleasing voice to give the play local color Others In the cast work hard and succeed fairly well in making the play a success, matinee and evening performance will be given today. APPEAL FOR AID FOR CHURCH Pastor Savldsre Asks that Ills Flock Be Assisted In Its Great ' Need. OMAHA, Neb., Nor. 18. A few words to my friends: Last Sunday morning at an early hour, the People's church of this city was burned. I was at Crete, Neb., holding special revival services. The build ing was frame, standing on leased ground. The damage was so great to both building nd contents that we must start anew. We have found temporary shelter for our work with our Swedish Methodist Episco pal brethren. Last night I held a meeting of our people at my home. Two things were decided: First, that we should secure a hall or room at once, for our Lord's day services and Sabbath school and press forward In our work. Second, that we should make an appeal to those who have known us and watched our labors and struggles for many years. to aid us to seoure a piece of ground and erect a plain building of brick suited to our work. - Friends will you not help usT And for the following reasons: This is work of God. It has stood for more than eleven years and has been a blessing to thousands ot souls. Eternity will show this. Our mission has been and is to the poor and neglected. We bold up a whole Bible and preach a pure gospel, endeavoring to shun dead formalism on the one hand and wild fanat ic lam on the other. Wa have a good Sunday school which will grow and be made still more effective by having suitable quarters. Our people are not discouraged but look out to the future with hops and confidence in Ood. I never saw truer souls than those who still stand Ibout us. But they must have help to get on their feet again. I fully believe that the hand ot Ood Is in this strange providence. Let many write to me or ring my tele phone that you will help. Many will give small sums I am sure, and some will give larger amounts. Very sincerely, CHARLES W. BAVIDOE. Pastor People's Church. A Timely Suggestion. "Now that winter with its bad weather is with us, I would advise every family to provide themselves against sudden attaeks of coughs and colds by keeping at hand a good cough medicine like Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, which Is ths best among the many preparations for these ailments that I hays on my shelves." says Mr. L. C. Neavllle, the well known and popular drug gist of Plttsboro, Ind. "I recommend this remedy and guarantee It to be without aa equal for coughs and colds, also as a pre- ventlve and cure for croup." Buy it now. Governor Yntes Is Better. numKfJ FIELD. 111.. Nov. 1R. Governor Yates has had a very good night and his temperature was normal today for the first time since he was attacked with typhoid. Ills pulse was ws. To what extent the children of the pub lic schools respond to any progressive movement in which their assistance ana Interest Is asked Is demonstrated In the appearance ot the grounds ot almost all of the schools In the city where any effort has been made at beautlfyeng. With from three to five to eight hundred children romping and playing in the limited yards It seems almost marvelous that a bit of sod or gram could live, yet In some of the yards, there are fiowersbeds and grass borders as well kept as any in the city. In no Instancs have the children been for bidden, but. the beauty of these things has been Impressed upon them as desirable, their pride has been stimulated and aa a result the children are themselves ths best guardians of thess little beauty spots. Even during the vacation, especially In summer, when the flowers and vlnea are most thrifty, their watchfulness Is not re laxed. In most of ths school yards ths play grounda are of cinders, but In soma there is sod. Mason school has one ot the largest yards In the city and the grass Is still green. Owing to the nature of their games, the boys side is mors worn, but their Interest in its preservation has caused them to give up many of their heavier gamsa, the result being profitable In many respects. At Pacific school ths grass borders ars carefully guarded. The same thing is noticeable at Cass school, and in addition to this the children are Interested In the appearance of the neigh borhood which Is admirably frea from chalk marks and like disfigurements, while tew scraps of waste paper can be found In the vicinity. Lake school affords one of the best Illustrations of tfbat oaa be ac- 1 In Omaha Public Schools AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bidden of School Supplies File Protest with Board of Education. MAY DEMAND REJECTION OF ALL BIDS Ramor that Special Meeting- for Open Ins Proposals Will Be Called on Short Sot lee Gossip of the Maale city. The failure of the Board of Education to meet on Monday -night and open bids for permanent sidewalks, blackboards and school seats caused a number of bidders to file protests yesterday. At one time there was a quorum of the board, but when this was noticed one member left abruptly ana forgot to return. Kubat. with the school supply and blackboard bids, did not show up at all, but Schroeder, with his bids, looked Into ths superintendent's of fice for a moment. Now the bidders are Inclined to think that there Is something doing and they wonder where they will land. The members of the board who were present merely adjourned. Thla means that the next regular meeting will be held on the first Monday In December. It was rumored on the streets last night that a special meeting would be called during the week when the bids would be opened. This meeting, so It is asserted, will be called at so short a notice that bid- ' ders will not be given an opportunity of attending. The action ot members of the board In this matter has caused the members of the Taxpayers' league to keep a sharper look out than ever on the movements of the members. Should the bids be opened at a called meeting of the board some of the bid ders say that they will make a demand that all bids be rejected and that another advertisement be Inserted with the un derstanding that the bids received be opened In public. Mayor After Doctore. The attention of Mayor Koutsky was called yesterday to the fact that physicians in the city are negligent In reporting births and deaths. The mayor, as chairman of the Board of Health, Intends taking the mat ter up and It necessary will correspond with the Stato Board of Health. There is a state law compelling physicians to re port births and deaths. Lately some of the South Omaha physicians have neg lected this detail, although postal cards for the purpose are supplied by the city free. Inspecting Railroad Work. W. J. Shadle, F. O. Benjamin and H. J. Sllfer, officials of the Northwestern, were in the city yesterday afternoon inspect ing the Improvements made by the Elkhorn In the northern part of the city. With a continuance of good weather tor a couple of weeks the Improvements contemplated i will be completed and it will not be long before Elkhorn trains will be running through South Omaha. Girls Play "Hookey." . Boms of the girls attending the high school have taken to playing "hookey" lately. They made it a practice during the last few days to eat their lunches In the corridor ot the postofflce building and. then spend a portion ot the afternoon talking to young men who happened to be about. The girls made such a nuisance ot themselves that Postmaster Etter deemed It wise to detail Special Officer Bruce to look after the matter. Yesterday Officer Bruce was. on. duty and he warned the girls to quit loafing about the premises. I'nloadlngr Material. Railroad ties and other material were being unloaded yesterday at the stock yards preparatory to the commencement of grading for an extension of the cattle yards. The ties will be used in ths con struction of a temporary railroad to be used In hauling away the dirt. The two steam shovels are expected here during the week and then active operations will commence. Policemen Will Dance. Tonight at the Troop armory the police men of South Omaha will hold their ninth annual ball. A large number of tickets have been sold and the capacity ot the hall doubtless will be taxed to Its utmost. Mayor Koutsky and members ot the city council have promised to attend, as well as members of the fire department. Chief John Brlggs and Captain John C. Troutan have charge ot the arrangements. In order that all members of the force may be per mitted to participate arrangements have been made tor shifts on beats during the early part of the evening. Officers Kruger, LIpton and Conway will have charge of the floor, while Johnson, Harrla and McCralth will attend to the reception of guests. At the door visitors will find Officers Kubat, Coulter and Pierce. Maarlo City Gossip. Kd Brennen was reported very low last night. Dr. James A. Kelly has gone to Canada for a montb'a vhslt with relatives. There will be a turkey shoot at Joe Mai lander's, Sarpy Mills park, Sunday. A son haa been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerbe, Sixteenth and M streets. Mrs. M. H. Sherman has been called to Denver by the serious Illness of her father. Oeorge M. Johnson, a member of the police force, reports the birth ot a daughter. The Trl-Clty Dancing club gave an en joyable dancing party at the troop armory last night. Albert A. Smith, general foreman of the Illinois Central, was In the city yesterday. compllahed In beautifying school grounds, Boxes ot trailing moss and vines and flowers are at each entrance and the build- lng Is covered with vines. This example has gone back into the homes and hun dreds of flower gardens have resulted. The decoration of the school rooms with pictures during the last taw years has been another great Influence. It has been the aim to have every picture mean something and stand for something that la good and elevating. Each grade has Its poet and his picture Is found in a great many of the rooms. From this has grown a desire on the part of the children for pictures la tbelr homes and in hundreds of homes where only the cheaper decorations can be afforded there are inexpensive copies ot some of the world's best and most noted pictures, showing that the standard has been set. By many teachers It Is con sidered most unfortunate that ths pupils are no longer allowed to contribute to the purchase of school room decorations, for there Is such a deslrs for these things that the rule Is frequently evaded that they may be obtained, the principal suffering ths consequence. During the winter a series of art exhibits and like entertainmenta have been planned In several of the schools that pictures, busts and other decoratlona may be gotten. These are among the things that encour age thoae working for civic and other re form to enlist the Interest of the school teachers and through them, the school children. . There Is general preparation ia ths schools this week tor the observance of Thanksgiving. In some of the schools a tew o( ths classes are planning entertain- Mr. Pmlth makes his headquarters at Fort Dodge. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sellgman, Thirty-seventh and Monroe streets. The Ceeellan club will give a muslcsle at the home of Mis Anna Riley, Twenty fifth and J streets, this evening. The King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. R. C. Reavers, Twenty-seventh and D streets, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Denna Allbery entertained a number of frlenda at their home, Twenty fourth and O streets, last night. Mr. snd Mrs. William Weldon left last evening for St. Joseph, Mo., where they will take up a permanent residence. The difficulty between the teamsters and the coal dealers has been adjusted tem porarily, pending another Joint meeting. A meeting of the city council Is billed for tonight. As there Is no special business. It Is possible that there will not be a quorum. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Anna K. Johnson will be held this afternoon. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. Tribe No. 63, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a dance at Fort Crook tonight. A number of Red Men from South Omaha will attend. HARVARD OPPOSES YALE MAN Bars Glass Played for Money and Cannot Take Part In Satur day's Game. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nor. 18. Yale men here have received word from friends In Cambridge that Harvard's toot ball au thorities are considering the advisability of protesting Glass, Yale's great guard, as Ineligible for Saturday's game. The report says Harvard has received Information that Glass, while at Syracuse university, played on a trot ball team, tne members ot wmcn were paid W0 each for a certain game, and mat uiarn, navtng tnus pmyea lor money, must ranK as a prmessionai. The Yale authorities have thus far re celved no protest from Harvard, but have nevertheless Investigated the report and found In favor of Glass and Yale. Practice will be resumed by the Yale players tomorrow afternoon In their final worn ot preparation tor tne great cnam DlonshlD arame. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18, Foot ball at Harvard assumed a much better aspect today. All the men were out and In the best of condition for the practice. The whole 'varsity team, with the exception of Putnam were played through the entire practice period. Shea and Andy Marshall were the most effective and ripped up the second teams line without much effort. Although Kins: Is not allowed to Dial on either the first or second team, he still continues to come out and coach. NEW YORK, Nov. 18 There was brisk betting today on the stock exchange on tne Yale-Harvard foot ball game for Bat. urday. The odds favored Yale at 10 to I and three bete at 11,000 to tftiO were placed Many were also made at $100 to tjO and iiuv to fju. BALL LEAGUES STILL AT WAR Western and American Fall to Come to Terms, Thootrh Conference Continues. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. The trouble between the American association and Western league Is still unsettled. Nothing definite resulted from today's conference and an adjournment waa taken until tomorrow. when another effort will be made to bring tne warring leagues together. The Western league submitted a new ultimatum tonight, but the contenta have not been made public. The American as sociation appears to have the better of the argument, as the arbitration committee Is In favor of admitting the American as soclatlon to the National Association of Base Ball Leagues, but the Western league is putting up a strong ngnt in opposition. The American association, it la said. Is willing to continue the fight next year, but the other minor leagues composing the national association are anxious for peace, WISH TO PLAY AT DETROIT Coach Opposes Transfer of Michigan Minnesota Game, but Is Overrated. ANN ARBOR. Mich.," Nov. 18. The trans fer of the Michigan-Minnesota Thanks giving day foot ball game- from Detroit to this city Is meeting with much opposition. Today a strong objection came from the coach of the Minnesota team. The board of control met this afternoon and after considering' his protest and the condition of the Detroit stands decided unanimously in favor ot playing the game here. With the Bowlers. Last night the Westerns lost two games to the. Krug Parks on Clark's bowling alleys, score: KRUO PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total, Francisco .. Jorgeson ... Matthal .... F. Krug Bengele .... Totals... 178 188 191 159 126 181 126 li 201 197 W 153 143 170 1 78 170 852 854 WESTERNS. 1st 2d. 838 1,544 td. Total II. Reed., Ayer Belleck . Sprague , Reynolds 163 129 160 150 159 157 113 180 163 194 471 4X2 18.1 176 168 600 548 6JQ 19 172 Totals 818 82S 874 2,521 Cop Defender Grows Apnce. BRISTOL. R. 1 Nor. 18. Workmen In tha Herreahoffa shops were especially ac tlve today, when pig lead for the keel of the new cup defender, arrived from Kan sas City. The wooden mould for the keel Is completed and Is being banked with clav aa it sits UDrlaht on the marine cradle. The.mould la much after the shape of that usea for Constitution, but the ends look sharper. The lead will be melted probably under cover, instead of in the open, as in the case or (joiumoia ana (jonautuuon. Unbeaten Teams to Meet. CRESTON. Ia.. Nov. 18. (Special.) Cres ton and West Des Moines High school will Elay foot ball here Thanksgiving day. West es Moines has beaten Omaha and Is one of the fastest teams In the state, while Creston has not been beaten this season by a strictly high school team. Creston has employed an experienced coach and expects to win. Vanderhllt Horace Go Well. PARIS, Nor. 18. W. K. Vanderbilt comes nlrvth on the list of winners on the French turf in 190i ills winnings amount to (53, 13. ments, but In the main nothing special is being arranged for. There is noticeable In almost all of the schools an appropriate decoration of the blackboards. Portions ot the old and favorite Thanksgiving stories, poems and songs have been written or printed, in fancy letters accompanied by Illustrations. In the eighth grade room at Lake achool, James Whltcomb Riley's "When the Frost is on ths Punkln and ths Fodder's in ths Shock" has been well Illus trated on one aectlon ot the board by one ot the pupils and ths entire rear board has been given over to other suggestlvs sketches. In all of ths school the turkey is in evldencs and in many the Thanksgiv ing story is told in pictures and In verse. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades hava been assigned, as special work in drawing, the designing ot program or invitation cov ers approprlats to ths season. A wide varietey of Ingenuity and Individuality bos been displayed. Next week there will be the contribution for the poor of the city and already much interest is being manifested by the chil dren. In at leaat two rooms ot ths elty ths pupils have decided upon special ob jects and will furnish eemtortabls school clothing for two children. The object of their assistance is unknown to them all and the children receiving this help are equally Ignorant of its source, all arrangements having been effected through the teachera and the parents of ths children. The regular meeting of the Teachtrs' An nuity and Aid association will be held at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at ths city ball. LABORS AMONG THE LOWLY Jane Addami Gives Her Ideas of How it Should Be Done. LIFT IP SLUMS FOR BENEFIT OF ALL Describes the Work at Hall llon-r. Chicago, In Which She la the Inspiring (Jen Ins .Recep tion at the t hnrrh. Jane Addams, of less than medium height speech and only average avoirdupois. In and manners gentle as a Quaker grand mother; but In all things sod toward all things extremely matter-of-fact, and a giantess In mental resolve and executive ability, came to Omaha from Kansas City t 6 o'clock last night. At 7 o'clock she dined with her cousin, Major W. H. Bean of the United States army, and his wife, at 2523 Dodge street. At 8 o'clock she told 800 people In the First Congregational church ot the work not "ray" work but the" work at famous Hull house, Chi cago. From 9:30 until 11 she exchanged greetings, formal and informal, with near ly 1,000 people who wished to meet this famous woman who has practiced her 'own preaching that "the remedy of the Ills ot democracy Is more democracy" and that "a standard ot social ethics Is not attained by traveling a sequestered by-way but by mixing on the thronged and common road where all must turn out for another, or at least see the slse ot one another's bur dens." At 11 o'clock she went to spend the night with Mrs. William M. Alderson ot S84S Seward street, who was her "chum" at college in Rockford, 111., twenty yeara ago when she was in her teens and who waa with her in East London when she first became interested in the social settlement work then being undertaken at Toynbee hall In the Whltechapel dis trict. Some Social Results. Before coming here she visited relatives In St. Louis and lectured in Kansas City on "Social Results of Charitable Effort," which was the theme of last night's dis course, under the supervision of the Chi cago university and the ausptces of the Omaha teachers. In her "Democracy and Social Eethles" Miss Addams wrote that "the great diffi culty we experience in reducing to action our Imperfect code of social ethics arises from the fact that we have not yet learned to act together and find It tar from easy to fuse our principles and alms." Last night she related the work that has been done (under her inspiration and guidance, It may be parenthetically added) In the slums of Chicago toward overcoming such difficulty. She declared that the poor, "formerly ob jects on which the good might bestow charity" are now appreciated as having something to teach; that single exaggerated cases of physical suffering mus cease to occasion an expenditure of sympathy which, If rightly directed, would cleanse a whole tenement and put its occupants to assisting themselves; that the nation loses by the condition ot want among the poor in that the latter should be taxpayers and sup porters of their old snd diseased; that child labor should be discouraged not solely be cause of the detriment to the child but the detriment to its degenerate posterity and hence to the nation; that the state, burdened with responsibility for the child ren has a right to dictate to abusive em ployers some ot the conditions under which the young and adults shall labor; that "prudence, that old value ot saving so long associated with individuals, is now wisely beginning to be exercised by entire com munities;" that "the sense ot solidarity has become a distinct social force manifest ing itself in groups of people as the Con sumers' league, which Is the outgrowth ot a realization ot the need of protection;" that there are twenty-six factories now using the Consumers' league label, a guar antee that the work of garment making Is not done in sweat shops. Put Down Mock Sentiment. Her life work and hobby, the "social set tlement" Is "an attempt to put down mock ing sentiment and to reach people through sympathetic contact and see things as they really exist;" that the efforts ot Canon Barnett and bis original thirty Oxford students who cleaned streets and Improved sanitary conditions In the slum neighbor hood Into which they moved, together with the efforts of Bishop Ingraham who rented play houses for the poor and furnished them innocent amusement, now have fruit In "settlements" in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities,. In which settlements, of which Hull house is one, foreigners are taught to employ the skill they used at home, children to honor their parents for that skill; all to seek for the knowledge they most need, and Ameri cans to realize the possibilities of a quickened and encouraged foreign element of population. Miss Martha Powell presented Miss Addams, with th6 remark that Introducing her was more a matter ot custom than of necessity. At the conclusion of the lec ture the speaker conducted a general quia, making such clever answers to knotty questions that she was frequently ap plauded. From 9:30 until 11 o'clock a general re ception was held for Miss Addams, In the parlors of the church, under the auspices of the Teachers Annuity and Aid associa tion. About 1,000 .invitations had been Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition Unlike Any Other ! The fall flavor, the delloious qual ity, tho absolute) rurltjf, of Low. Bey's Brsakfaet Cooea distinguish It from all others Ho -treatment- with alkalies: as adulteration with flour, starch or ground coco shells; nothing but ths nutritive and dlgastlbts product et the choices t Cocoa Res ma Ask Your Dealer for It. Issued for this, a great many coming who had not attended the lecture. Miss Addams. with the officers ot the si-soclatlon formed the receiving line. JACKSONIAN CLUB BANQUET Committers Appointed to Promote Thla Pnnrtlon, Which Comes January f. The following committees have been ap pointed to promote the twelfth annual banquet of the Jacksonlan club, to be hell January t: On Speakers Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Ed P. Smith and C. J, Smyth. On Promotion end Arrangements J. J. O'Connor. A. 11. Hippie, Ed P. Smith, W. II. Herman, Joseph Rapp, George Martin, "Lot the GOLD DUST More clothes are rubbed out than worn out will spare your back and save your clothes. Better and far more economical than soap and other Washing Powders. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, New York. Boston. St Louis. Maker of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL You will not move theu. . If you don't rouBe yourself now you will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for the next six 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 weok 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. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor. and if you take treatment charges will be entirely satlsfao W. A. COOK. torv to 20U- EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATB AND vvwn, CONFIDENTIAL. Master Specialist In Private Diseases of Men. Specialh.3 la all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 year of sua. ccssful practl la umana. V2 CHARGES LOW. lift niCOCELE HYDROCELE find mJL I . . .uhAtit autttna. n.la . Ire ourae I. i .r. iis .uttlus, HU .Fa i t ,iu Lnl marastM U sura fou or mon.y rfuni4 C V It tl II IC nn tar lint as tt seism O Trill LI d Uwwsblr ilwsl (root Us suUm. Scan wr-rr H nmpwa imm U. liMN os Mm skis er U Twumi ssaisiss S. luitma srB - wciitr tmi !r from biHM w VICTIMS TO rUCsftoV WA.hXO WIAKKMI, wtU aAALt Isor is str..stk, wlU arsMS upln u4 . SRVOUS UIB1MTT UH HA runs iuiuum. STRICTURE ZZLHU"-"? "ArSis 5rt..7f-' en-tin. . Dtu Lonsnltntlon Kist. Treatment kj Mall Call or address, II" . DR. SEARLES & SEARLES. oul McBUkW SPECIALIST Treats all forms ad ISEASES AND DISORDEM OT MEN ONLY 17 Years Experience, 17 Years in Ocnaha. His remarkable suo oess has nevsr beea qualed and every day brings many flatter lng reports of the good he Is doing, or toe relief be has given. Hot Springs Treatment for Siphtlls And sOl Blood Poisons. NO "BRRAKINfJ OVY on ths akin or face and all external signs ef the disease disappear at enoe. BLOOD DISEASE 'EZZ'&ZZ. VARICOCELE l&IHJ&'YiSAl? DVtR llUtUUi) odebUUy'loe'si a..i, uiti.si.iiai aiacnargos, irioture, tjlest, LiXuy aud Bladder Jjlaeaaes. Hf drocaia. UUICK CURES LOW CHARGES. Treattucut by uuui. P. O. Boa 7s. Office eves si fit. Mia at ret, betareea JTafaam m4 Ltsucusa tfeiis, VtUOUmi tSm . r John Murphy, Charles Rrown, R. J. Aitrh Ison, T. H. Compte, George Page, M. L. Kelly, E. P. Brrrymau and Fred H. Cos grove. The annual election of officers of the club will be held December 13, the polls to be open from I to 9 p. ra. Wright wrongs no man. Wrlabt a old fashioned buckwheat flour Is purs. Schley Goes to Kanaas City. CHICAGO. Noy 18 Rear Admiral Wln fleld Prott Schley came to 1'hlcago this mornjng from Washington, remninert a few hours and left for Kansas City, where, he Is to deliver an address at the annunl banquet of the Kansas City Commercial cluh tomorrow night. The first Intimation of his presence here was given when tho resr admiral called to pay his respects to General Chaffee at the latter'a hotel. Ad miral Schlev was met here by a committee from Kansas City representing the Com mercial club. twins do your work." efl Private Diseases of Men In the treatment of Private DISEASES OP MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted far more than 28 years, WE GIVE A LEQAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CUKB PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every oent paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will pay you to consult us at offlca or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, Cook Medical Company 112 South 14th St. Over Dally Nswa, Omaha. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. l-Jackaonvllle, Fla. 1 TbomBsvtlle. Fla. .I52.R0 ,, 48. SO 1 New Orleans, La 42 00 S8.00 43.00 1 Vlcksburg, Miss 1 Hammond, La i Daylona, Fla 1-Tampa, Fla 1 Palm Beach, Fla . 69 10 . 66 20 . 71 60 70 . itn.00 . 6e.40 .134.10 . ao.to l Havana, Cuba 1 Jackson, Miss...'..... ......... 1 bt. Augustine, Fla ,. 2 Mt. Clements, Mich I French Lick Springs, 2nd... s--nicagu, Ail... 414.76 AUOVU RATES ARB FOR HOl'ND TH1P T14.K.f5TS FHUM ' OMAHA, KB. Column (1)-T1cketa on sale dally; return limit June L 1D03. Column (2 Ticket on sals dally; return limit X0 days. Column () Tickets on sale Nor. 10, Dec. 1 and 2; return limit Lec. V. Round trip tlcksta on sale to nearly all points in the south and southeast fciiopovers allowed bath going and re turning. Attention Is called to the "Dixie Flyer," a through train via Nashville, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, At lanta and-Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla. Homeoekrrs' tickets, at rate of one fare, plus -W. on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, to points In Tenne.see, Kentucky. Mississippi, Louisiana. Georgia, Alabama, etc. Conespondence Invited and informa tion cheerfully given. Get copy of our beautiful Illustrated booklet, ooverlng points of interest In the Bunny South, at 14u2 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., ur ... . ...... write " ""n DU.t Pass. Agt Omsha, Nn. in Cent. R. r. Deputy State TeterlMrinn Food Inspector. II. Le RAIUCCIOTTI, D. V. S, CITT VETERINARIAN. Dffloe and Infirmary, Mth and Mason ftta Umaiia. Xcb. ' ' Tel'.'phona M.