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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1906)
THE . OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, .1906. v ? ROCK ISLAND ON SHORT END Getting; Wont of th Titht with Omana Shipping; Iatereeta. i ' ' NOTHING MADE BY KANSAS CITY CUT Ho Is Dtsappolated at Heealts e( 'the DleerfsalaatlaaT Rate It Made fer.tfce Mla ' . aonrl City. . f Evidently the Rock Island (a getting the worm of tha deal In tba f.ght with Omaha skipping Interests, for It la aald to ba dolor practically no business out ot Omaha, . whllt at. tba , ammo Uma It haa baan abla Neip make no keavy Inroad on tha train trade of aouth Nebraska. Secretary MeVann of tba Omaha Oraln evchange bee Juat . returned from Chicago, where ha taJked With offlelale of roads adversely affected by tha Rock Is land's equalisation plan, and found), them weU pleased with tha situation. They ' toll) Mr. MeVann they had bean watching Nebraska closely and found that tha Rock Island la retting no mora grain from tha etatsithan It was before It out tha ratea In order to carry grain by way of Kansas City. ' Local grain man have made the earns obserratfcn to Mr. MeVann, Mr. Blddle's equalisation plan made a cut of cent In the rata from point! In Nebraska youth of the Platte to Memphis, but this was reduced In effect to t tents by tha taking off af .the elevation allowance at Kansas City. Qmaha grain men thought mat wuii tne e-cent.cut .tne hoc isiana would get an enormous amount of grain through Kanaaa City,' but with a dtsadvan taga of only 1H cents they figured they still had a fighting chance. The road's equalisation f!an woe' ' Tendered ' ' non effective during the twelve daya of low ' rates, but when that period expired,' on August 10, they ' began to watch " with anxiety tha efforts of the Rock Island to get business. They" Teer mire' now that Mr. Blddle would have to further cut the rate lit order 'to baul the -grain. . Reminder -tor Blddle. a Secretary MeVann thinks Mr. Blddle will not make a further reduction In the face of a public ' pledge made In an Interview a few .days ago.. Mr. Blddle aald la the Interview: The. statements that have appeared In the preaa te the effect that the Rock Island contemplated further changes In lta ratea to the detriment of Omaha are absolutely false." . ' ; An interesting Incident of the boycott Is told by Will L. Tetter, who haa Just returned from the east. . While In New York he was approached by a traffic agent 6f the Rock Island, who asked him to ahlp his newly bought stock of wall paper to Omaha over that read. Mr. Tetter ex . plained the situation to" him In no uncer tain terms,' telling Mm the Rock Island probably, -would get some business fro 01 'Omaha when It stopped Its discrimination, The- Rock Island didn't haul the wall paper, . secretary MeVann declines to talk at present on the adjustment by the Milwau kee and the Northwestern of grain rates from -South Dskota to Omaha. He says, however, that a reduction In wheat rates win follow that on corn and oats. , Make a laceeii ef Yoav Talent. Tho opportunity of your life la awaiting you In the tiew towns on, tha Chicago Great (Western railway. Openings In nearly al! lines of business. Write today to E. B. Magi It. Mgr. Townalte -Department, Omaha, for full Information and copy of "Town Talk." .... !.. .' Mos-mlltf Statistic. - a j , Tbe'folciwlhg-Wrthsknd deaths have bean reported to the Board of Health during the forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday: : Births-James Pollock. 2216 Charles, girl; C K. Newman, 102 Charles, girl; Frank Kotera, 1244 South Fifteenth, boy; John Jankowskl, 2614 . South Twenty-sixth, girl; Bf. Lyon's PERFECT Too.h Poucfor Cleanses and beautifies the teetn and purifies tho breath. Seed by peopla of refinement r over a quarter of a century. Co&reslent for tourists. - . rftCPAMO BY DENTISTRY , Cleanly, Painless Operating ' for Particular Folks.- . , DR.ICKK : Bee Bldg! Fhone Doug. 637. Dr. McGrew baa made a SPEC IALTY of ail forma ef dlseaaae and dis orders ef MEN ONLY His tietlttlas tar (Not ing this eu wi tiim ar nltittW. Hi r. Barkabi nni kaira Mt OTB SMS HUM. Oror SO.000 Caaea Cared - Vart ("!, Breracrta. B1m4 rotM, iuMm OtM. Iwnu DaMlitr, lass af amrt an4 Vtuiltf. Ilia Home) Treatment aaa MmuMtl; aerae - Owaia at www ' f thraaU iwmi, K.ior aa4 Blaa Skla 41mm M wll wL Save tlaw u4 aMV MortM rr m rKlt OOK aa4 tsraw af ImUMOL M4wt ant U 4aia l'c'llrrse Xow. Oeaetatattoa rree. Oftee Iloura a. m. to :0 p. ni. Sun daya, I a. m. to I P- m. Call or writav' Box t. ' Office at lit Bouth 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. Every Vomaij hould I kwaus. ' JTiX Bale y SUXRMAM -1 MoCONNkXJj VKVO QtX. ltth ana budge Bta. . MTEHawDlLXIN lRUti CO, jL Cor. lith padUraxauMa Sta. . ..... , .....rai sz:'m Kin aro wumiii T UaiiX I P iS aaaaiaral sarsa.aajjaa, f f (MMMMMM. a KMblUM. fn imm tt miis rualM, aaa aei 'HflnmaCrttSici' Ca fail r huoum. aosuun.t J a ay awaggissa, . I r , ri, tar r .l SI S. r I ktlM Si 7. - ClivaW ml aa mvest. ivi.VM MARVCL tthirliaf; bpray V S t h J-ihm. html aJ' -'-y -aSW "" UiMmam Um-n. (Ayr fcr . VvV - . 7'"" ( h ranuotMPil7 tke ' .-f"Jt, fJ m USt-L,uHH Tb. imm vur. iMiMaatuuna ig . Sav iw-Si f 111 ulfml4 took i.l 14. ItftTSS V J ' full lruuir.n.lirrt,, rl. 4X7 , ST lumi-io UiitM. ih ma h . . t-iK ar il m. aaa it., kti. If Put your Foot into a Fopt-Schulze Shoe EvwyoD Is made on honor by "tl Wefta leading thoa maker.nth leading stphs. thebeft quaL itft$, the best ta tuts eref put into foot wear. Foe 1 Mtnm4Womtn $3. to $S. Made on! by John Enjult, 8S1J California, boy: James Coffee, lf19 North Twenty-fourth, boy; Guy waiter, 1625 Flnkney, girl. Deaths Ella Hmwkaw. 4!R& La1t. 85: Mrs. H. Burks, lSlt Webster, 79; Claude AlVn. 1424 Harney. 21: John Barrett, Minneapolis, tO; Emma Brucker. General hospital. Z8; Floyd Lawrle, General honpltalJl; Hen rietta Kaiser, Lincoln. 78. . , , Pstna. t ' -....'-A set of four hatid6me Japanese -. fans only 10 cents. Inquire or write "The- Northwestern. Une.." . City offlcee; 140M46S Farnam -St. 1 1 1 mi li 11 tfum Marrtaare llrrnar, . The following marriage licensee bave been Issued: Name and Addreas. Age. Detief Miller, Sanborn. la 43 Mra. Iaa MToolworth, 8anborn, Ja U Paul Nlrkel. Omaha' ? Anna Citova, Omaha...'.. 11 John W. Bogart. Mitchell, S. D. M Belle Nowlln. Princeton. Ia..... SS DIAMONDS-Edhoim. 16th and Harney. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . A. P. Stafford of Nebraska . City Is In Omaha. R. W. Carson of Tennanf, la., la tri the city on business. .- . Mr. Simeon Bloom has returned to the city after an absence ot one week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Drake have returned from a visit of two weeks at Idaho Springs. .1. O. M. Wells of Chicago was among the grain men who visited trie Omaha Urain exchange Monday. ' DeDutr United States Marshal J. O Moore haa returned from an abaence of aeveral weeka at Kails City. Judge John Reese of Broken Bow, Is at the lier Grand, en route to Lincoln to attend the republican- state convention. E. P. Brailey went' to Lincoln Monday afternoon as one of the advance guard of the republican state convention, which will convene Wednesday. C. S. Easterling. . special examiner of the Department of Justice, at .Washington, D, C, is in the city on his regxilar tour of inspection oi me ueperimem 01 justice 01 flees at the federal oullding. W. H. C. Woodhurst t)f North Platte. L. O. Perkins of Lincoln. B. T. Hartford of Pueblo. W. L Fletcher of Los Angeles and. u. layior 01 naatinga are at tne Hen- ana w. r l."4 n.itw.11 mA anna P.lnh a.il VTAcrnw went to Belle Fburche, S. D., Sunday. Mr! Bedwcll will return In about two weeks. but the boya - will stay on . a ranch near Belle Fourche until next summer. . K.. L. Lomax. general passenger agent. and Alfred - Darlow, general adrertlalnv agent of the Union Pacific, left on the Ia Anaeles limited-far 8U. Luke-CIW Monday morning to m tout no omeiai pusiaeafe xor a, week or ten daya. ' . . , Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kaiser, Miss Vera Hardy of Egan, 8. D. J. W. McCllntock of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. William Kahler of Madison, S. D.; W. B. Nation of Sioux City; W. D. Rogers, and H. B. Drake of Broken Bow, are at the Millard. - J. A. Heater of Columbus, F. E. Van Antwerp. Ras Anderson, tadward McCann A. R. Humphrey of Broken lw, Thomaa Young 01 l-incoin, Kawara L,yncn or liapm City and F.' W.- Bteere of - Wesslngton Hpringa, a. u., are at ne Murray. . City Attorney Burnam la back from Du- luth, where he spent a vacation lasting ten daya in quiet ana seclusion. Me 01a mot permit any mall to be aent to him and refuaed to read the newspapers, so be hart a lot ot, things to learn when he reached the. city hall Monday mornings . Frank J. Gustln, M. C. ; Jones ot Salt Lake; C. A. Claua of Jamestown, N. I).; J. D. Bell'of Grand Forks, N. D.; Mr and Mre. C. E. urlffltn or F"ort Dodge; Norma Whitmore of Aurora; W. B. Nation of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pocock of St. Paul: A. P. Btarrora or Kansas citv, and H. G. Metigor or Osceola, are at the Iler Grand. - ... M. 8. Marsh of Grand Island, B. Beaman, C. E. Crooker of St. Paul, J. H. Creswell, William Creswell of Arvada, Wyo. ; Sam T. Green of Mitchell, S. lh: C. P. Brenee of Ruahvllle, C. F. Mitchell of Sturgls, John R. Smith of BufTalo, Wyo.; Mr. and Mra. J. Dberly of Stanton. M.- A. Witt struck of Firth. Charlee Khler of Scrlbner and I j. P. Borden of Khoabuni are at the Merchants v . F. C. Williams of Seward, J. E. Field of Mitchell, W. F. Walters of Butte, C. H. Swanger of Washington; D. C; W. C. Har ris of Sterling, Colo.; W. M. Meek of Denver, John P. Jensen of Jensen. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Payne of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Diers of Nebraska City, Mrs. R. P. Fuller of Cheyenne, May Sea man of Ie Angeles, B, F- Perklne of Sheridan, Harrison Clement, W. V. Strange of Salt Lake City and H. C. Hardester of Rock Springs are at the Paxton.. Dr. Pierce' Fanrltc Prcscrfptroa la a powerful, Invlgoratlnf tonje. ImparV lng health and strength. Id particular to the organs distinct. femtulne. . The local, womady health la ao Intimately related to the general health that when dlseaaae of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole body gatna In health and strength. For weak and sickly women who are "worn-out, rmo-down" or debilitated, especially for women who work In store, office or schoolroom, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, ur bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothars. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preaorfplion haa proven a priceless benefit because of ita healtb-reetoriof and strength-giving powers. . a a a h thing ana strengthening berr ino. "Favorite Preecrlpuon" m on qualed and la Invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, Irritabil ity, nervous exhaustiou, nervous proetrar Won, oeuralgla, hysteria, spaams, chorea, or Hi Vitus' dance, and other jllxtreeslng nervous symptoms cofamonly attendant npon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It Induce refresh ing aleep and rellevea mental anxiety and despondency. Cures oUtinate casoa. 'Favorite Ppa arrlption Is a poeitiveoure for the most complicated end obstinate cases ot "fe male weakneaa, painful periods, irregu lar! Ilea, prolapsut or falling of the pelvlo organa, weak back, bearing-down sensa tions, chronic congestion. Inflammation and uleoration. Dr. I'lerce'a jnedlcinee are made from harmless bat' efficient medical rooia found growing la our American foreeta. The Indiana knew of the marvelona cura tive value of some of these roots aud tat- Erted thrt knowledge to some of the endllar whltea, and gradually .some, of e awe progressive physicians came to teat and use them, and ever since they bare grown In favor by reason oi thalr superior eurative virtoea aud their aaie nd harmleee quallUea. Your dxuggiata aeU tbe"FAV0Brra Paw acaimoa and also that famous altera tive, blood purl liar and stomach toole, the OoLDta MaoiaaL Diaoovaar." Write to la, flare a boot your ease. He le aa experienced physician and will treat your ease aa couflJential and without ehame for coirespondeoo. Addreas hlux at the Invalid' Hotel and barrtcal InsUtute, linffalo, N. Y., of whloh h U eiilttf oaar aaltlac physicaav' HOTEL MEN OF NORTHWEST Aisociation Open Conrratioi it Millard . and it Welcomed bj DahlBaa. . MAYOR TELLS JOKE ON HOME MILLER aye He Lost Bight Coves la Bet ' Ftoarteea Tears Age aad Hae tsed Coadeased Milk Ever Blae. The fourth annual convention ot the Northwestern Hotel Men's association -met In the reading room ot the Millard hotel Monday morning with President Rome Miller of Omaha presiding. The session opened with a brief introductory address by President Miller, who Introduced Mayor Dahlinan under his new tlte of "Rev." Mayor Dahlman, to obviate the necessity of calling upon the regular clergy for aa Invocation. "I do not know hardly how to answer Mr. Miller, whom I have known for twen ty-five years, or Just how to punish him for his levity on so Solemn an occasion aa this," said the mayor. "However, I think I can work him In on the general punishment that I am about to Inflict upon all of you this hot morning by talking to you eight hours. My first acquaintance with Mr. Miller was at Chadron fourteen years ago when he was running an eating house up there. It was during the Cleve land campaign of 1891, and by some means Mr. Miller had got possession of eight cows. He wss a rampant republican and wasn't. Miller was so certain of the defeat of Cleveland that he offered to bet those eight cows against his election. I heard of it and took up the bet. and of course won the cows, and Rome Miller has been feeding his patrons condensed milk, ever slncd." ' Ret Art Prom Miller. . ' !, President Miller before Introducing C. iL Klngsley of Waterloo. Iowa, to respond to the addreas of welcome said: ' "As Rev. Mayor Dahlman haa endeav. ored to ring in a personal matter at the outset of this meeting In reference to the cow deal, I must In Justice to myself, say that he haa told only his side of the, story. But be and I will fix this matter up per sonally later, in order that history may be kept straight" Mr. Klngsley of the Hotel Irving of Waterloo was then introduced and briefly responded to Mayor Dahlman's address of welcome. He said: s "I propose to get even with the executive committee for appointing me the duty of responding to the address of welcome of Mayor Dahlman by talking eleven hours or less. As a matter of fact. It will be a phenomenon to hotel men to hear me make a speech. But I see some of you do not know what a phenomenon Is, and In order to Illustrate I will have to tell a story. An old darkey preacher Injected the word phe nomenon Into one of his sermons and mys tified his hearers, so he said to them: "I see you'ens don't know nuffln about what a feronomous is. You knows what a cow. thistle bush and a singing bird Is, nachully. Well, If you'ens should see a cow slttln on a thistle bush sin gin' like a singin bird, dat .would be feronomoua.'. 60 It is with me, It I make a speech It will be a phenomenon. But I Want to say this much, - we kindly appreciate the warm words of welcome of 'Rev.' Mayor Dahlman. We know that this Is a warm town, and that we are going to have a warm time;, the prevailing weather has ' already ' demonstrated that. We shall go away from Omaha with the knowledge of Its being a broad gauge ol'y. We are glad we are here and shall carry the praises of your arsat city with us to I our" homes and spread tbem, broadcast." uawara w. .Hart et r tne urana notei, Council Bluffs, was given the opportunity to break in from the-regular order because of the necessity of his having to return to Council Bluffs, to speak briefly upon the queatlon of organisation. Ha remarked that the chief end of -hotel men's meetlnge was to devise ways and means of meeting the wiles of hotel beats and getting what money is coming to the hotels from that class of men. He favored the employment' of ' a competent .attorney to act as a collection agent for doubtful or bad accounts and to put the hotels on their guard against fhe professional hotel beat. n 1 j . ..ni a . hiiv ii'.i 11111. w 11 1 1 11 iifi air, 1 1 r v vii v .ni in, . ., . , 1 . . , , . . . yJr.lnt nf .it .h. hni.i. .n ...,. h. benefit of all the .hotel, and auneated that inn mauer im i.aen 11 11 nuniiif inn mi ki n ahm - sessions The afternoon session was devoted to the reading of papers on hotel topics, by C A. Klaus of the Gladstone, Jamestown, 8. D.; B. M. Johnson of, the Wldmann, Mitchell, S. D.: J. J. Bohn of the Hotel World, Chicago, and others. During the later afternoon the ' visitors were given an automobile Vide about the city, which waa succeeded by a visit to the Linlnger art gallery. Tuesday's session will be wholly a busi ness meeting, the session closlrig at 4:30 In the afternoon, when the visitors will be- taken to Lake Manawa and entertained as the special guests of T. J, O'Brien of the Henshaw, MISS CRUMMER TO ORIENT Will Lcsts Omaha In Few Days for Her Work la Missions of China. Miss IjMHs Crummer will leave Omaha 1 August 28, for Vancouver from where she will sail September t, for China to resume her work under the Bplsoopal Board of Missions Miss Crummer haa for several years been at the bead of the Bible school for woman at Shanghai. This is a part of one of the largest educational Instltu- j tlons In China and with It In the same i compound and under the support of the Episcopal board. Is St. John's College whose graduate are admitted without examination, for graduate work at Yale and Harvard colleges; also a school. for girls, a college of musle and an orphanage. It Is a school for the higher class Chinese and draws its students from the best families. Miss crummer returned to Omaha on sick leave n April. 1M6 and Is going back much Improved In health, to resume her fprmer work. VETERANS' FOUR DAYS' PICNIC Doaglae Coanty Association Will Hold It Oattac at Waterloo . . . Last ef Month. Tha Douglas County Veterans association 1 rsunlon will be held at Watertoo August 28 U. During the four days 11000 people are expected to be on the grounds. Ths grounds are In - excellent condition and tents will be provided for all who desire. being erected the .first dsy. A large pa vilion will be erected for campflres and addreeaes.' There will be many speakers at me inrormaj campnrea. B peaches on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after noons will be delivered by O. M. Hitch cock, C Bosewater and J. W. Barge re spectively. Wife Her Hasbaad. Mrs. Nellie Fuller, living at tlT Kant Fourth avenue. Monmouth, 111., wiitea te The Bre to assist her In locating her hus band. Will O. Pullar. who left his home june is ana nae not since Deen neard from, Mra. Fuller and her aoo, Raymond, are anx. ioua to hear from the mUalng Will O. Ful ler, woe is sufiwaea te ae ta uaiaaa. SOKE MARKET HUTS These are the days when the housekeeper Is put tfl her wits end to supply the light and tempting variety that alone will appeal to the flagging appetite. Fortunately there Is a generous variety of fruit, but unless a woman goes to market herself she Is more than likely to miss half of this and drop Into the use of only a few. And then, going to market pTsonally, has other advantages. It Is no secret that different grocers ask different prices for things, and while much allowance Is to be made for ousllty, the housekeeper misses nothing by keeping In formed. Nothing could be more Inoppor tune than the advance In the lemon market Just now, and not a few dealers have taken advantage of It Some of them asked 15 and 60 cents a dosen, but M cents Is a fair price for the rry best and a very good quality are being sold for 40-' cents and the smaller ones for to cents a doien. The pre diction that the wild goose plums would not be abundant seems likely to prove true. There were very few In market this morn lag and some of the most reliable grocers say they are not counting on mors than ten days more for these home grown plums. There are lota of California plums to be had and they sell at 2 and W cents a ' basket. Home grown grape are also plen tiful and sell at 2t and to cents a six-pound basket. Home grown canteloupes are to be had for I. 10 and Utt cents each. Water melons sell from JO to K cents' each and peaches at SO, 25 and SO cents; ' The most of these are of second grade, however. Ap ples for cooking are 16 oents a peck, and corn sells for I, 10 and 15 cents a dosen, ears. The beet eggs were II and 10 cents a dosen this morning and the beet brearoery butter H cents a pound. Second- grade creamery butter sold at 23 cents and good country butter at the same price. . ' Some Warm Weather Heelpes. .Creamed Sweetbreads. Blanche and cut four sweetbreads Into dice.' Make a smooth cream sauce ef two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour and one pint of cream. Cook together and stir until thick and creamy. Then add the sweetbreads and cook, stirring steadily until very hot. Sea son with aalt, pepper and a teaspoonful of minced parsley. ' Rice Souffle. To one cupful of cold boiled rloe add a cupful of warm milk,' one tableepoonful ef melted batter, one teag poonful salt and a dash of pepper, mix well and add three well-beaten eggs. Heat a tableepoonful ot butter In a frying pan, and, when hot, pour hi' the mixture and set the pan In a hot oven. When tt is thor oughly cooked, fold It ' double, turn out on a iot dish, and serve at once. Tomato Jelly Salad. Put two slices of onion, two cloves, four peppercorns, a bit of bay leaf and a level teaspoonful of salt, with one can of tomatoea, and sim mer fifteen minutes. Strain that the seas onings and tomato seeds may be removed. Heat again and add ' a rounding table spoonful of gelatine, soaked In a quarter of a cup of cold water. In. five minutes remove from the fire .and pour Into small molds; chill, and when firm turn out on small plates and garnish .with watercress. Just when ready to serve, put a spoonful of mayonnaise on each mold. ' An Egg Souffle. Add a, tiny pinch of soda, to a cup of scalded milk. Beat the yolks of six eggs until' light and creamy, and the whites until stiff enough to stand alone. Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, a dash' of pepper, and' one rounded table spoonful of butter to the milk and stir It Into the yolks; then beat In the whltea very aulckly. Pour fnto a deep, buttered pudding dish and bake irt'a moderate oven tor ten minutes. Serve' Immediately In the bake dish annA rhn.l.t-awal," ism.. spoonfuls of; breadCTOpslfif . In .cu,pful dtf and yolks separately until very light. into the yolks stir the bread-crumbs, and season the mixture with alt and pepper. Last of all. stir In with a few light strokes the stiffened whltee. Butter a deep pud- I ding dtah, pour the mixture into thla, set tt on the lower grating of a quick oven, and bake until light and brown. Sift brown- crumbs over the top and serve the omelet as aoon aa it Is removed from the oven. Head of Family vtoleat Mathew MInikus, after, driving his wlfs nd children from their home at ISM South Twenty-fourth street, was arrested on an inHDllT cuniyium iiiumiu wuu .1.. 1 . ..-.. , tr. .... k.M In I HIM I. Tl 11 l HO VUUIIIJ JO.it. 4 ... I' i ... ... .. .1 tne CuntT hospital ana tne uenerai nospi- ta, Mon but recentl. hs became eo vlo - i . , ,, - . . ,k.i. 1 1 - it, i lent nis xamuy i cvi ru iur meir n c. m will be examined by the insanity commls I slon. Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, CTESf AYS ' 1906, MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. TOM I Insurant, men do not all I kink tUke, Tkert it m desirable kind ttut cannot be obtained froca THE. MUTUAL LUC INSURANCE, COMMNT. This la tba oidert active Ufa Insurance Company in America, and the hrtest and ttaunchrtt in the wmld. It it a Mutual Company, It bat no stockholder. IU aewtt belong to Its ffoUcr-bekWn It lug oeld then dividends continuous for fifty -eix year. Taking its history tnrouh. Tike Mimtaall life Unasiniirainic (Dimiipairay tui done as weU for it noUcy-holdcrt at any campaay. It ahould hare dona better, as hat recently beta hewn. Under the present laanatcneat all olky-boMara nuy expect annually favorable results. 1 us la made reasonable by the facta that It ia strictly Motnal Company, operated tinder New York laws, which are now the best In the wwleVt that iw gtsal voiame of bunnest mean smaller there of expense on eicn policy, and that the tiem aaethode and ecasosnica, which ttihrtlen, will save Immense luma which must a to the poUcy-koUert, 1 If you 0 TRUST IN ICE BUSINESS That it Dealen, Whe Again -Bait Pries, Exact Pajmanta ia Adrnoe. SMALL CONSUMER MUST PAY MORE Beveatr-rive Ceate a Haadred Mow Being CTharged by Some Dealers Who Lead tha Market. Douglas county pays tl.26 a ton for loe. while the least small private consumers can get' this luxury tor It and the price is Just ndw being arbitrarily advanced once more.. And Incidentally the ice dealers Just to prove that there is no trust about their business are demanding all payments from small consumers In advance. The hotter the weather the higher. goes the prioa of Ice, and from now it Is prob able that Mr. Common People, otherwise known as the small consumer, will have to pay ,75 cents per 100. pounds for that cool ing necessity of summer life. Sunday a new scale 'of prices was put In effect by some of the Ice dealers, and an Increase also for all other consumers. Inquiry at the office of one ot the Ice concerns brought the cheering information that Mr. . Com mon People, had better inake himself con tented with the 7i cent price, for in all probability the congealed liquid would go to $1 within a week or two, because, WliyT Why because It lies In the Iceman's power to raise the price. ' . Advance Kot Yet General, It is evident that the advance Is not yet general, for only one company, when asked about the situation, admitted having raised the price. Thle concern, which up to Sun day had been selling ice at 60 cents, made It 76 cents Sunday. A number of . dealers claimed to be getting only 60 cents, and one who operates entirely In South Omaha said he sold for 6a cents, which had been his price for some time. At the office of the concern which admitted the advance, how ever, It was said that Ice could no longer j b6 .ola for M or 80 cents, and that in all ; ,,,.. then would ttton bft . .., j ' - ralae to tl per 100 pounds. To be able to get Ice 'for II 26 a ten while SPECIAL ' HUGHES, T. P. IL, OMAHA, NEB. D. C TOWNSEND. Generai Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO. There Ij? No Good Reason Against Good Insurance Nor any oaWtitatg for H TTberevw Mho to M meant fiaaadsl kiss, than Is ' call far Insurance. Is vaa Mfc al iiaaactalwatBe la anathae 4rotn hmilv. Vaatnessf If so, Lite Insurance deserve ywur etteeittea, and deserves il naw. Yovr lore thoutht will be fetter than their altarthtrasht War a II comes 1 tha beet kind oi Life i,m waaiie a na.net wna aocame famoot by condcb the Investigation of tha Xlslathr Committee, and who tpeaka with tatkority, hat recently aald : M We have bad treat companlet exposed to close and aMparini anaJydg, only to find that their asudity wat u the rock of Gibraltar. I would rather take tneft-anca in a New York . company com palled to transact boeineai under these lestifctiena, than ia any company not to restricted, and I believe that will be the tcntlaaeat of tha people o( these United Statsa,' would like la knew for yettmli the latest phaset insurance, or wnn miormatson concerning any fona policy, consult our nearest ant or write direct to the Mutual Mm Usaraose Cwtai pasty. raerve rerk other large consumers are paying from 14 to W Is the fortunate position of Douglas county owing to a lucky contract made last December. The contract le with the Peo ple's fee company and Is for Ice consumed at the county hospital, where about six tons a week Is required. The county au thorities put up eighty-five tons last winter, but this has been used and now ttie county wilt have to buy under the contract. The price Is baaed on carload purchases and Superintendent. Ferrer will have the ice stored In the Ice houses that have Just been emptied. OMAHANS BACK FROM SEASIDE Meeere. a ad Mesdaaiee Jadsoa, P. H. rpdlke aad Jetter Rttsrs from Vaeatlons. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Judson and Mr. P. H. Updike have returned from Atlantlo City, K. J., and other eastsrn ttolnts. At Buffalo they met Mr. and Mrs. Will L Tetter and son, who had been to Mont real, Quebec and New York, and all re turned together, taking boat ap far aa Chicago. "I visited many eastern towns," said Mr. Judson, "and while all are growing rapidly, none Is making such progress as Omaha In comparison to slse. And I And that Omaha.. Is well advertised throughout the east as a live city., I kept myself Informed on home news by buying The. Bee each day, and In fact In many cities it-waa the only Omaha paper to be had." M OO Bruce, Wis., and return, via Chics go Oreat Western railway. 'Tickets good only on train leaving Omaha 7:46 a. m., Tuesdsy, August 21. A chance of a lifetime. Just think of It. Wl miles for $5.00. For further Information 'phone Douglas 260, or call ticket office, 1512 Fsrnam St. Flsblaa aad Casaplna Rates to Clear Lake, la.. Via 4'hteaao Great 'Western Railway. For parties of ten or more, one fare end one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sale dally until Septem ber 90. For further Information apply te H. H. Churchill, Q. A., 1512 Farnam St : rrnlte mt Advertlalnn. The Epworth League of Hanscom Park Methodist church has become a convert to the doctrine of advertising. Ths league 9 Eotf TO Indian Territory, New Mexico, Republic of Mexico AUGUST 21ST, SEPTEMBER 4TH AND 8TIIs OCTOBER 2D AND, 16TII. NOVEMBER 6TH AND 20TH & IRON T. F. GODFREY. P. T. A.. art now a part of iu con at the only proper plica, of Lift of meeting for Sunday night waa libers fly ad vertised and the result was quadruple the attendance of a year ago. A pieaalng musical program preceded the devotional meeting. Next Sunday night this league will give a portrayal of an old time re vival meeting preceding tha regular de votional meeting. The program promises to be unique and will consist of readings from standard authors, of the olden time, words, songs and acts, Interspersed with singing of old time songs by a choir of young voices. LOCAL BREVITIES Th city haa Issued a permit to Fred T. Dohse for a ft. goo frame dwelling at FIN teenth and Valley atreets. Judge Lee Eatella will addreas ths Social Study society at the public library leoture room Tuesday evening on the subject of "The Juvenile Court." The twenty-seventh annual picnic of tha Swedish L4irary . association was held at Tlbko's farm, near Florence, Sunday. Mayor Dahlman was Introduced by President C. Hansen snd spoke. William Jackson waa sentenced thirty days by the police Judge Mondsy morning. Jackson wss charged with stealing twenty five pairs of shoes from J. Kaplan. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Irene Callahan haa begun suit for divorce from Edward Callahan on the grounds that he haa not aunported her and has struck and mistreated her. Once, she says, he kicked her, breaking two or three of hef ribs. She -wants her named chamred to Irene Allen. All business with the county treasurer will i hereafter be transacted at the 'city hall, the last of the furniture and records having been removed from the court house Monday morning. The rooms In the city hall have been renovated and rearranged and are weH -suited - to the use - of the treasurer's fores. ''. In an answer to a suit on notes by the Merchants - National bank against the Omaha Suit company, the latter declares Ita credit hss been Injured to the extent of 5,000 by the refusal of the bank to pay checks drawn by It and It files a counter claim tor this amount In addition to fc&O collected by the bank and held by It. Mike Walsh, a lineman for the Nebraska Telephone company who was injured March 24, at Twelfth and Jones street while helping to remove a pole has begun suit against the company for (20,000. He says the rope used in the process of rsls lng the pole broke causing bis fellow work men to fall upon htm In such a way he siiffered a compound fracture of one ot his legs. The front part of the tailor shop of 8. Zlaklnd. Twenty-fourth and Patrick avenue, was badly scorched Monday morning shortly after 7 o'clock. Mr. Zlaklnd placed his pressing Irons over a small gasoline heater and left ths front part of the atora for a few mlnutea. When he waa sum moned by a passing stranger the fire had gained some headway. The loaa will be about f2&0. fully covered by Insurance. 101 VIA MOUNTAIN ROUTE
