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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1006. NEW PASTOR'S FIRST SERMON Bet. Byron H. BUuffer, D. D., Greeted Cordially at Tint Methodist. PREACHES ON JESUS CHRIST AS KING Monarch a fmrttt as Well Jnre, Wno ('Rafrfil Every For, ot Etta Rseeptlasr Death. and cents. ' Not money, but the love of monef In the root of evil, and I protest acalnut measuring everything by dollars. A man'a value to a community In not meaaured bjr hit bank account. Men who have left the largest Imprint on history cared not for dollar. Martin Luther. John Calvin, John Knoc and William Oranse Wfrt notable eiamples. Qod la glorlflfd by the tingle service of men. Qod baa claim on you because you are His creature, because He has redeemed you snd in the splendid hope that Is yours is a child of God. The whole world Is a field before you, and you should heed the call of Ood for laborers." IMTY DOSK ROAD TO HAPPINESS Rare Rnate to Arrive Peace of Minn, are Dr. Mann. 'He that findeth his life will lose it. A large congri-gHtlon greeted Rev. Byron II. BtaufTcr, V. IX, yesterday morning at his first appearance n the pulpit of the Xlrst Methodist church as the successor nt n.v v. Comhle Smith. Dr, Btaulter referred at the close of the sermon to the and he who loseth his life for My sake change in pastors and expressed the hope will And." were the words from Matthew ,h. , ri.rinn.hin wmild prove nront- "ed as a test for his discourse by Rev. .m. ii. r-oi.ei.d all the members of Newton M. Mann at tnlty church Sun h. 'N.nirnnilnn to make themselves day morning, In which he said known to him and at the close of the serv- "We sre brought again to that curious ice he shook hands with a- large number fact which meets us so often In our re- .r nu m-hn rnrmi in line In front of I "gioiis meananons. the pulpit. Dr. Stauffer took as his text Revelation jIi:1D, VAnd He hath on His vesture and on ' Hiii thigh a nariie written 'King of Kings ami Lord of,Jxrds.'" In part he said: "A king Is usually a king because he Is the. son of his .father. This is the least complimentary thing 1 we can say about him. Then there are kings who are kings because they are named by a decree of a monarch. If there Is no other reason ex cept this one why Christ Is king I should alve It to you Just the same. The sonship of Christ Is the cornerstone of Methodism today. But I like, to read of kings who have better reasons for being king than that they were the sons of kings. Those who .made their own kingdom; they at tract our attention more than those who have been born princes. I also like to read of Jesus Christ who made his own kingdom. . I like to think of Jesus as my king because He fought the awful battle with old King Death, your enemy and mine. My Savior came down and fought a battle with sin and He won and In the garden of Gethsemane He fought with self and won and In the court of Pilate he fought with argument and won and on the cross He fought with temptation and won and finally In the tomb of Joseph He fought with death and won. He has a riaht to my obeisance and I crown Him my king. "But a king without a kingdom Is a joke. A king must not only he king de Jure, but he must be king de facto. The last test we have to make Is, Has Jesus Christ, that we reach the objects of our desire not by a direct, but by a circuitous route. We desire to bo happy, but the pursuit of happiness as an end Is attended with most unhappy results. The pleasure seeker Is the one of whom It can best be said the longer he seeks the less he finds. "The way to be happy It to do well one's part In life, to seek health of body and mind and ' favorable conditions for the satisfaction of high desires and as pirations; In short to aim at duty and de velopment, and take happiness aa the in cidental bonus that nature accords for fidelity. Even development may Justlv be objected to as a proximate aim, sin-e we resch development only through tho pursuit of the means of development. The child is sent to school for mental disci pline, but he gets it, not by studying dis cipline or by learning to read and write and cipher. He arrives at the goal t last without having had any of the time much Idea where he was going to. "So, to live happily In the present and In the future is something to be desired; but to aim directly at this Is generally to miss It to set one's heart on any mere prolongation of a comfortable existence Is most Ignoble. History offers few less edifying spectacles than that of the aged Ponce de Leon setting out, after having Inaugurated Spanish misrule in the West Indies, to roam the yet untraversed lands In quest of the fountain of youth. Th-it was a direct pursuit of Immortality; all such pursuits must end like that In noth ing better then ghostly visions, shallow and vacuous Imaginings, which leave in their train a doubt whether immortality MODERN WOODMEN SERVICES! Lodges, with Auxiliary, Sold Annual Memorial at Htnioom Park. SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND Lone Prneesslnn Forma at fifteenth and Doaarlaa streets. Headed y Police, and Marches to the Park. advertising babies for adoption for pur pose of securing patronsge to prlvste hos pital. The new patrol wsgnn was kept so busy Saturday that a new box of axle greasi had to be opened Sunday morning. The annual memorial services of the Mod ern Woodmen of America were celebrated Sunday afternoon with Imposing ceremonies at Hatncom park. The formal ceremonies were preceded In the morning by the visit of committees from each camp In the city to the various cemeteries, where flowers were strewn upon the graves, of members. The parade for the afternoon exercises formed at 1:30 at Fifteenth and Douglas streets under command of Colonel C. E. Al len as marshal of the day. The procession was led by a platoon of the police, followed good of the Jewish population, but an en- HEBREW INSTITUTE PLANS Project Meets with Enthaslnstte e- an4 Committee , Holda Lively Meetlag. An enthusiastic meeting of the committee having In charge the founding of an Omaha Hebrew institute was held yesterday. The project, which had lsngulshed somewhat owing to the San Francisco horror, was entered upon with renewed vigor and every hope of ultimate success. At a meeting of the local B'nal Brith lodges, which are promoting the undertaking, a considerable subscription waa pledged. Cards on which subscriptions may be made ate being circulated as rapidly as possible. Prominent Jews of Omaha are being urged to subscribe and some success Is being attained as many feel It Is not only for the . - , i i . . I A 1 T I ,1,1. A 111, I . ... King or Kings, iiwiiiitunrvi Hue w ... i i, worth having. Crown? vould any country wnicn is noi ..lfe Dre.ent and future Is to he nA lighted -by Him be fit to live in? His king- not by W!Klng way- and mean, t0 prolong dom ia attested by millions of children and exgtencei DUt by tahtnf; BUcn acton and worshipers, by thoussnds of diplomats, ,Kng. ucn objects as shall make ex- nurses and deaconesses who are teachers jgtence of some consequence. for the kingdom or Jesus tjnnsi. n you In order by carriages in which were the speakers of the day, band and the different forester teams of the several camps of Omaha and Benson in their numerical or der. About 300 woodmen were In the parade. N. C. Pratt acted as master of ceremonies, though the ritualistic services were con ducted by Dr. L. A. Merrlsm. The program at the pavilion opened with music by the band and was followed by an eloquent eulogy upon the order and Its pur. pose by Rev. E. H. Jenks. The Kountxe Memorial church quartet sang and Mrs. E. D. Watt, supreme oracle of the Royal Neighbors of America, delivered an eulogy upon that order and the Modern Woodmen of America-. The principle address of the afternoon wss by Lyle I. Abbott, who spoke upon the history of the Modern Woodmen of America as an order. Its achievements as a preserver of the home and the Incal culable comfort and benefit It had bestowed upon the families of Its members after those members had passed Into the beyond. With the singing of "America-' by the entire audience the exercises closed. The terprise that tends to the growth of the city, alnce the primary purpose of the school Is for the upbuilding of citizenship. If this project Is a success, as now seems certain, the promoters have In mind the building of an Institution In which, not only the schools, but all Jewish lodges and charitable societies may find a perma nent home. AT THE PLAY ROUSES. ROCK ISLAND CUTS THE TIME Kew Fast Train started Snaday Rrdares Schedule Between Omaha and Chicago. Scheduled to clip an hour and a quarter from the running time between Omaha and Chicago, the new Rock Island passenger train pulled out of Union station for Its Initial trip yesterday afternoon at (1:35. It will speed Into IaSnlle street station st Chicago at :1S this morning. If It maintains the schedule. The train wan in rhirn of V. P. Ruther- wrvices were witnessed oy at least s.guo ford alfltr,ct a(tent for the Rock l.iand, and peopie. me oay was an weal one. The .board hi- .,. w-re newsnaoer men pars; was mrongea wun visitors Derore tne Charles L. Thomas of The Bee. W. P. arrival vi ine procession. Perrlval of the World-Herald. Hal Fink of the News and Victor Render of the Council BIG STORE PEOPLE AT PICNIC Bluffs Nonpnrlel. The party will remain in Chicago until Monday night, arriving In Seventy-Five Employes of Brandels Enjoy Fine Ontlna at Sarpy Mill. are not satisfied with this I could name over the many countries that do Him homage. Everywhere the cause of Christ Is stretching out and a people are living better they are doing Him homage more and more. Every time a man or woman Is made better, every time a child is touched Christ is crowned king." WHAT WILL TOC DO WITH LIFE f Text of It. R. A. Mr Bride to Graduat ing Class. "The hsrvest is plentiful and the labor ers are few" was the text of a sermon on the subject of "What Will Tou Do With Tour Life." delivered by Rev. R. B. A. McBrlde, pastor of the Central United Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, the sermon having special reference to those graduatlr.r this spring and - going forth Into the world, a sermon apropos of the doting of the school year. 'This Is the season of commencement, whsn all port of school are sending forth the young men and young women with diploma of different kinds. This Is the season when . young - men and young women are' asking themselves what they shall do. Some are asking this question too soon, some who had better go on for some time In training and prep aration for life's work. I plead not so much for a choosing of what lead you will follow In life, but that you look on the question In the right light, in the SEW MEMBERS E TITER HEW CHIRCH Old and Yean 1'nlte with Konntse Memorial Lntheraa. The new Kountxe Memorial edifice waa the scene yesterday for the first time of the ceremony of the reception of members Into the church. Twenty-five adults took the vows which united them to the church and received the right hand of fellowship The number was thue unusually large for the reason that all who In the last few months have decided to become church members have preferred to wait until the consecra tion of the new building, and help make the first week, of Its history a memorable one. Four infants received the rites of baptism. Seventy-five boys and girls. , the largest class in the history of the church, were confirmed. It la customary to, hold the confirmation servioes once each year, on Palm Sunday, but this year the event was pusipunva .unux me completion oi me. new church. Rev. John E. Humroon, pastor of the church, in addressing the members of the confirmation class, advised them to set before themselves a well defined standard of life. Every human being follows a per sonallty, be said, which is to him a stand ard of life, and if he Is not taking Christ for tha standard; he la following Satan, the adversary, a course which means sure de struction. "Follow the examples of Jesus." said Mr. Hummon. "It is a sad fact that about Seventy-five employes of J. I Brandels A Sons forgot the blandishments of the bar gain squares and banished the cares of spe cial sales yesterday at their annual stag picnic at Sarpy Mills. The affair was con ducted under the name of the Brandels Athletic club, an organisation that shows signs of life only at these annual Intervals. A band wagon and two decorated carry- Us left the Brandels store shortly After 7 ciock in the morning, with a bugler sig naling the advance and a Dixie band of colored musicians keyed up to a point of musical abandon. A double-header base ball game of Intense interest was played. In the first game the Fashionable Suits" beat the "Bonnet Silks" by a score of 8 to 7. In the second contest, the "Brandels Specials" trimmed the' "Florshetm Shoes' to the tune of 8 to 7. The hurdle race was won by Harry Plum- beck, while Jack Kvans won the 100-yard dash In something over 0:10 flat. The chief novelty was a horse race with Phil Aarons, Hugh Delaney, Roy Wells and Bob Flxley astride mettlesome v&terans from the liv ery barn. Bob Flgley's charger proved the best stayer In a half-mile run. Major Phil Aarons, with a gaudy bonnet and a princess skirt made from an Ameri can flag, acted as master of ceremonies. In the various skits. P. E. Her was a brief visitor and told of his project in establishing bis new pleasure resort. He was duly elected mayor of Dream City after a short speech to the picnickers. . The entire day was spent at the outing. right attitude, in the fear of the Lord, asking God where you can live the noblest two-thirds of the young people confirmed I leave th church on confirmation day, never "What Is your Ideal of life? What Is to return to the courta of alorv. s1mr.1v your purpose? Some are the foot balls from the fact that they think when the of fate and sre not In a position to master laying on of handa la completed they have tneir environments, aiwas auojrci 10 me I a through ticket to heaven. Tou cannot fol lean oi omers. umera put an oimcumes low in part; you must follow In whole. under then- feet and make their own g9 let me see your smiling faces her Sun- choice. Bom choose that vocation which I dav after Sundar." promises ins mosi ior inemseives, mating The consecration week has been an memseives me viewpoint, oemanaing mat auspicious one for the church. It now all life administer to themselves. Others stsrts out on a new epoch of Its history with a fine new church all paid for, new members and a devoted band of young people newly confirmed. ask what they can do for the world and how they can administer to their fellow- men. "What is worth while In life? That only which we can carry into life eternal. Life is a short and w must make selection and eliminate many affairs of life. The young people should come early to this process of selection and elimination, ae- lectlng, those things worth while and cast ing sway those things ..which are not of value to a righteous living. "Many . tares and weeds are to be found In this existence. . One of the weeds . Is chesp notoriety, another Is an assumed power, another is a desire for MM, and the chief Is commercialism. where everything Is counted by dollar Glarantle Conspiracy. 'Tie a glgantlo conspiracy of Cough. Colds, etc., against you. Foil It with Dr. King's New Dlscovsry. 60c and $1.00. For sale- by Sherman eV McConnel Drug Co. of AN , V ARROW STYLE I B Btmet swim turn tilts- 1 U , t chis locn ; son ss osmt) B ecuiTT, rtaoosv a co. Attention, Meiers Woodmen America I All members of the Modern Woodmen of America are urged to meet at Barlght'a hall, corner 19th and Fa mam . streets Wednesday evening, June I, at 7:20 o'clock harp, to take part in the parade preced ing the great rally and class Initiation st the Auditorium. This csll Include lndl viduai members or an camps, a well a Forester teams. Candidates for Initiation will also report at the same place and hour to receive badge entitling them to admission to ths Auditorium. M. W. of A. PROMOTION COMMITTEE BARNET HARRIS President. GEORGE BOWTER. Seoretary. GREEN POISON KILLS BED BI GS, KILLS COCKROACHES, KILLS ANTS. KILLS MICIIOBES, KILLS ALL INSECTS, HAS NO ODOR Does Not Burn or Explode Kills the Egg. Too. Se the Point? "GREEN POISON" ia easily applied with brush or feather. A 85 -cent bot- laperh Service, Splendid Scenery. enrout to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Te magamt Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin Na tlonal Park. Whit Mountains and Atlantle sea coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail way System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Fa II a, N. T. For copies of tourist publications and de scriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W, Vaux, Q. P. T. A., 131 Adam "t., Chicago. Eatromoly Low Rates FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO BOSTON, NEW HAVEN. CONN., AND BUP FALO, VIA NIAOARA FALLS and th Michigan Central. Liberal limit I and stopovers. For complete Information call on or address C. C. Merrill, Tray. Paaar. Agt., Tenth and Walnut Sts., Kan a City, Mo. W. J. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago. Chlvaaro Met am lS.a6. Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Tickets on sal June 10th. 11th and 12th. ll OI "UKKKN ruiSU.-V- irom your Oood returning until June 17th. Tickets and further information at City Ticket CSca, leut Far nam St., Omaba. druggist will kill a million bugs. DR. WES TL1AUS SEIIUA LIVER FILLS work so nice and easy. No oramnisg Oo at bedtime, and naat moral im yowll foal tins. aV, Postpaid. mum & kccc::::ell t?::i ci , P4x ft Important Kolteo. Effect! Sunday, June t. the Rock Island will mak radical changes In passnger train Mr vice la and out of Omaha. For detailed Information, call at 113 Faraam St., or Union depot. ' SIAXOfOKi-Edaolff, Ml Kirn fin, Omaha Tuesday morning. The train was made up of a mall car. a combination baggage car, smoker, chair car and diner, all lighted throughout by electricity. Only One stop was made be tween Omaha and Des Moines. This was at Atlantic. At Des Moines a sleeper was taken on and at West Liberty a chair car from Sioux Falls. WATCHES Frenxer, 16th and Dodge ata "Hnsrl Klrke" at the Kris. "Hasel Klrke" wss presented st the Krug last night by the Wolfe Stock com pany with a satlsfsrtory csst and pto' ductlon. The good old play still hss the elements that please, and Is especially commendHble for the reason that with all Its strength and undeniable heart Interest It Is clean snd wholesome. These endur ing qualities are certain to keep It alive for many years to come. In the present cast Miss Huff is seen to much advan tage. She brings to the role physlcsl and mental equipment that permit her to sound Its depths, and the natural result Is a performance for which she deserves only credit. In her lighter moments Miss Huff shows qualities thst make one. long to see her In a straight comedy role. She appears to possess eminent qualifications for light comedy. It must not be Inferred from this that she Is deficient In the stronger scenes, for she meets them with good effect. Mr. Long doesn't spproach the situations as Arthur Carrlngford with confidence, his hesitancy marring his work to considerable extent. Mr. Archer Is a splendid Dunstan Klrke, reminding the older ones among the audience of Charles Couldock In his conception of the hard headed old Torkshlre miller. Mr. Mc Qrane Is good as Plttlcus Green, and Miss I xing Is a splendid Dolly. The piece Is very well staged, and the audience last night was moved to enthusiasm by the climaxes. "Haxel Klrke" will be the bill till after Wednesday night, with the customary mat inee on Wednesday. Announcements of the Theaters. Mr. N. C. Goodwin, with a fine company in support, will be at the Royd theater on tomorrow evening, offering a new play. In "The Genius," which is the Joint pro duction of Willlsm C. and Cecil de Mille, Mr. Goodwin has returned to the lighter and broader vein of comedy. In which he first won fame, and la making a new hit all along his route. Ills play Is one that gives him the greatest scope, and he Is taking full advantage of It. The engage ment is for the one performance only. 12.SO to St. Panl sal Minneapolis and Return From Omsha, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale dally after May SI to September ?0. Final return limit, October 21. Equally low - rates to other points In Minnesota, North Dakota, Wiscon sin snd lower Michigan. For further In formation apply to H. H. Churchill, general agent, 1512 Far nam street, Omaha, Go to New Torlt on the Lehlch. Double track scenic highway. Connects at Buffalo or Niagara Fall with all lines from the west. Write passenger department, Lehigh Val Vey R. R-, 21 South Clark 8U Chicago. 111. MORE RIGID TESJ OF BUTTER Inspection Will Bo Made Closer Since So Much Adnltemtlon Is Found. "All the creameries have received com munications from the government, which make It certain that butter will be In spected this year more closely than ever before," said Manager Hooper of the local house of th Fairmont Creamery company yesterday. "Although I do not know of any adul terated butter having been shipped from Nebraska I have no doubt it has been hipped and am not surprised to read that some of It has been seised by the author ities in New Tork. I look for more seis- ures before the summer is over. "In most cases the adulteration consists in having more than 1 per cent of water In the butter. All the larger creameries now have chemist to test the butter to see that the moisture does not run over this percentage, but some of the smaller concerns which cannot afford to pay, a chemist will be constsntly in danger. It Is difficult Indeed, especially In warm weather, to keep excessive moisture from the but ter." D. C. Eldrege, president of the Harding Cream company, said he had no Idea where the adulterated butter could have come from. LOW RATES VIA ypP3 PACIFIC FROM OMAHA $i7 $26.50 CfV fc To Ogda or Salt fcak City aad aWtura wyijlU Every day to September in. tUt A To Helena and Butt aad Seturm , . pJrwV First and third Tuesdays, June to Nov., Inclusive. reft n Te Portland etura 3WivW Jun 1 to U. (tea AATo Sam rraaolsoo oc tos Angels and Btra t3C.UU June ib to July 7. 5 R Z O ft. To Tellowstone Fark and Beturm FwV' Including rail and s ace, May -29 to September 17. CCA AA To Portland. Taooma, esttl or to San ' Francisco, SDUiVV J.OB Angels and Baa Siego, dally to September 15, $62.50 $64.50 4 (t AA To Colorado and Brtxtra j 13. WW July 10 to 16, Inclusive, and Sept. 19 to 22. Inclusive. To Colorado aad Betnrn ' Every day to September so. CATo Of den or Salt Xk City and Setura 3aDiIU First and third Tuesdays. June to Nov. Inclusive. i Through Sleeper to Boston The Burlington will run through Standard Sleeping Cars to Boston, leaving Omaha at 8:03 p. m., June 5tb, carrying the Nebraska delegation to the annual meeting of the Mutual Insurance Agents at Boston. RATE One fare plus $1.00 for the round trip. ROUTE East of Chicago via Grand Trunk Railway. Through berths may be secured at BURLINGTON CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farn&m Street, Omaha, Special Train : limit October 81. To Portland, Bstnrnlaa; via California June It ta 22. To California, Betnmlas; Via Portland June 25 to July 7. t DIAMOND EATER ON TRIAL Mae Hayes Probably Will Go Into Conrt Tomorrow for swal lowlna Jewel. Ma Hayes, the young woman charged with swallowing a 1X0 diamond belonging to T. L. Combs Co., probably will go on trial before Judge Button Tuesday morn ing-. This is the present Intention of County Attorney Btabaugh, announced yesterday. County Attorney Slabaugh said be bad not given the proposal to have an opera tion performed much thought and he could not say whether he would give hia consent or not. I, is considered doubtful if Mrs. Hayes will submit to an operation in case she is forced to go on trial. Blie gave her consent In the first place only because she. wanted to be released from custody and. It Is understood, was promised Im munity from prosecution It she would re turn the Jewel. County Attorney Slabaugh waa disposed to Insist on a trial yesterday. . " A A To Tellowstone Park and Betara )3iUU Including rail, stage and hotels in Park beyond Tel lowstone for five and one-half day trip, dally to . v- - September 17. Also very low round-trip rates, June 1 to September 15, to many other Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia Points. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1334 FARXAM STREET. 'Phone Douglas 834. SPECIAL EXCURSION Via the Northwestern Line Thursday, June 7th To the HIGH SCHOOL CADET CAMP at Takamah, Neb. pnlu $1.00 Round Trip Special Train from Webster Street Station 9 A. M.f Returning Early the Same Evening "DRILLS, DRESS PARADE, MUSIC AND SHADE." a Tickets on sale at Webster St. Station by Cadet Committee. For those who wish to attend the Christian Scientists meeting at Boston, Mass., and any others who may wish to take advantage of the low rates, a special train of stand-v ard Pnllman sleeping cars will be run through to 'Boston, leaving Union Depot, Omaha, At 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. June 6th Arriving . Boston 5:20 p. m. June 8th , r VIA THE . ; Chicago, Milwaukee -& St. Paul Railway Route of train will be via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to Chicago, Wabash, West Shore and Bos ton & Maine R. R., Chicago to Boston. ROUND TRIP RATE $29.75 Via Hew York City - - - - - . 533.75 Sleeper, one way. double- berth $3.00 Stop-overs allowed at Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls going and returning, and at New York City returning. Tickets honored via boat between Detroit and Buffalo and between Albany and New York City, no extra expense ex cept meals and berths. For Pullman reservations and . full information, write to or call on, F. A. NASH, 1S24 FARNAM ST. OMAHA. GENUAL WESTERN AGENT FAST THE OMAHA 10 EAST " Bee onr schedules to tome of the principal eastern dties: THE Detroit 21 hours Buffalo 27 hours Syracuse 30 hours Albany 33 hours New York 37 hours Boston 44 hours Indianapolis 21 hours Cincinnatti. ... .24 hours Fittsburg 26 hours Philadelphia. .; . 35 hours Baltimore ;36 hours Washington. ... 183 hours AXLE. GREASE IN DEMAND Mew Patrol Wnaan Kept In, Extra l.nkrlentlain Is Fenna fceeesaarr. Saturday's register at the city jail has ntrle covering- a wide category of sins, from the plain drunk to a man charged with murder. The total arrest (or the dsy and night numbered forty-one and the various offenses were of unusual variation. The charges booked are: Sus picious persons, disturbing the peace, mur der, larceny Irom th person, vagrancy. fugitive from justice, drunkenness and sleeping on walks and la yards, plain djunksaass and disorderly conduct and Chicago Great Western By, (Maple Leaf Route.) A Chicago Train for Omaha People Leave Vnloa Station. Omaha, at 5:40 p. m , arrives Chicar.6 8:15 the next morning. Electric Lighted Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping car. Free Reclining Chair car and Observation End Parlor car. with dining room, serving dinner and breakfast a la carte. 1 Returning, train leaves Chicago at 6 p. m.. arrives Omaha t the next morning.' City Ticket Office, 1512 Farnam St., OMAHA. t I livv mm , H N II 1 The Illinois Central's fast "Chicago Limited" train leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. m. Fast day train at 8. -00 a. m. Union depot connections in Chicago for nearly all prin cipal points. Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic point. Cafe car service. Tickets and information at City TUket Offloe, 1402 Farnam St, Omaha. SAilllL N02TU. District Pmwjtr Acest ac 1 Go this Summer Colorado Very low excursion rates on the Santa Fe When vacation time comes, pack your grip and go to cool Colorado for an outing in the Rockies. Take the Colorado Flyer. 3J2 At Saswel Uranw. ru. XL. 44 ttMs W(.. . ta. far "h Uteris