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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1906)
I t T11F. OMAIIA' DAILT HKE: . TIlfHSDAT. KEITEMBEB 20, 1!0. b', Charcoal Kills: " 1 Bad Breath rUd fklor of lntigrllii, Smoking, Prinking or Kallng Can Ik In I Ant I J Stopix-d. Sample Package Mailed IT as. Other. p'f-iWo buU jour . uil breath where you would not notice it at all. It I nauseating tu other pi'oplo to stand be fore them and while ytm are talking Kive them a whirl or lo of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fernu tiling on your stomach. Souunitnce you huve It In the morning that awful soury billions, bad breath. Yoi can atop that at once by r wallowing one. pr two tUunrt a Charcoal xenges. the tnont iKJwcrtul gsa and odor :.jrbere ever prepared.- - ( Koiunlmea our meals will reveal lliem- .Ives in your breath to those who talk with you. 'You've had' onions." or "You've been eating cabbage," and of a sudden ydu belch In the tarn of your friend. Charcoal la a wonderful absorber of odors', its every on knows. That la why Biuarl's Charcoal' 1.oaeng''S are so quick to irtgp all gasrs and odors of odor ua foods or gas from Indigestion. lon't ue breath pepfumcs. They never conceal the odor and. haver absorb tha gaa that causes the ortnr. Besides, the very fact of. using them reveals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, In the first place, stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet just after you've eaten. Then no ens will turn his faca away from ynu when, you breathe or talk; your breath; will be; pure and. fresh, and, besides,, your food will taste ao much better ta you at your next meal. Just try it, ; " Charcoal does other wonderful thing too. It carries away from your stomach and Intestines all the Impurities there massed together and which causes tha bad hreatk. ' Charcoal Is a purifier aa well aa an absorber. , . Charcoal Is now- by far the, beat, most tasy and mild laxative known. 'A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, tha mora you take tha better. . Stuart's Charcoal Losenges. are" made of pure willow char x eoal and mixed with Just a faint flavor f honey, to 'make them ' palatable to you, but not too sweet. You Just chew them like candy. ' They are absolutely harmless. Get ' new,' pure, sweet breath, freshen your atoraach for your next meal and keep tha Intestines , In good working order. These two things are tha secret of good health .arid long Ufa." Ydu can get all the charcoal necessary to do all the wonder ful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Losenges. We want you to teat these little Wonder worker before you. buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free aampla of Btuart'a Char coal Losenges. Then after you hava tried the sample'' and been convinced go to your drugglat and get a ZScrbox of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable and "cleaner" Inside. Send us your name and address today and we will at once- send you by mail a sample package free. ' Address F. A. Stuart Co., GO Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. - . HAND ' S AP OLI O ' FOR TOILET AND BATH Flagera roughened by aeedlework ittcU every stt!n and look hopctcas! dirty, Haiid Sapollo remove not only the dirt, but alto the loosened, injured "ctitftle; . Ad restored th: fingtn ' fe . tbelr amtanl bcMuty . . . '..-. ALL. CKOCIKS AND DRUGGIST lll.ll II IJ IIS Si I " LECTURE No, tl It's no "Trick" to fit your Feet with a Pair of $3.50-$4.00 Shoes There are so many popular and practical Styles, that it is easy to satisfy the most exacting Critic Of course you may not look for as much "tyle" in a $3.50 or $4.00 Shoe than you would in the $5.00 or- $6.00 1 Article, but the AT LANTIC" Shoe will surely sur prise you. ' v Look VP the M ATLANTIC" Dealer in your own-en$ have him fit you' to-day. If there ja no Agent, your Shoe Dealer will order for yov, just what you want. Tiedinan mows MAKBt m cswmuw jtkzty kj si urn m none. veeja anwtsi. awai Derma Viva W hitens the Skin . if Ones r your money back. ' Is uird ia place of powder; has tha same effect but foes .. aJipw. Eruptions, Freckles or Jvar Spot cured In ten days. Derm Viva dots not. peel the skin. Rsd, trows er Dark face, neck rtr bands Biad waiter at once. Sent rrrtd for enc. DERMA VIVA CO., Chicago, HI. Boston Store J Tug Dept., Omaha. ABT IMIaTXWf - ' Dr. GILO. W. fMcFATRICH says that: 'ft OS WALKER'S SURE-DYS-KPSIA-CURE cannot poaslbly Injure any one and will do even a well person good', It tones up. the entire syalaaa. -' It cures-all alotnach. and bowel I re ub lee, nerveusnees, etc. It stim ulates the appetite and ptirlf. the b'oed. Prtee Bo teats a boa, at the SostoB Store BeitaT Iar-e- - ' 41 a' n V J CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Three Few Telephone OrdiasncM Started cn Way Throuch Council. NEBRASKA COMPANY OFFERS CONCESSION Redertlna In TnlU, Free1 ier-.tee ta t Snath Omaha, or Royalty lirnaa trireme Pro-toned ta Settle Controversy. Thr-e telephone ordinances were Intro duced at Tuesday night's council meeting. rad the first and second times and re ferred to. the telegraph and telephone com mittee In the usual manner. One ordinance was offered for the--Oate City Telephone rompnny, another for the Omaha Home Telephone company and the third for J. J. Helm, T. K. Parmele and T. II. Pollock. The ordinances are practically the same as those Introduced by the same parties a few months ago, and which took up much of the council's time at a series of special meetings. The Helm-Parmele-Pollock and Home ordinances have been changed to stipulate a twenty-five-year franchise. The Helm company agrees. If granted a fran chise, to assign the franchise to a compsny to be known as the Independent Telephone company of Omaha, a majority ot ..me board of directors to be residents of Omaha. The Home company changed Ite old ordi nance to Include the stipulation that its principal office shall be located In Omaha and that a majority of the board of di rectors shall be bona fide residents of this city. Two weeks ago, on recommendation of the telephone committee, the council voted to file the Gate City and Home ordi nances than up for consideration. The Helm-Parmele-Pollock Interests, which for a. while were Identified with the Home company, severed relatione and are now seeking a franchise on tbelr own account. Representatives of the three companies affirm they - are separately Interested 'In securing a franchise from tha voters at the fall election. v Debate om the Ordinances. In connection with the three ordinances Introduced - last evening something of a skirmish was Indulged In by several of the councllmen over the question of advertising tha ordinances.- Several thought the better way would be to make sure the ordinances were satisfactory to tha council before advertising. Finally a motion offered by Councilman Zlmman was carried Instruct ing the city clerk to advertise the three orainancea rortnwitn In the newspapera as required by. law, providing the franchise applioanta guaranteed the cost of adver tisements. Mr. Bedford's amendment that the matter be put over a week, that written guarantees might be secured, waa lost. The dlsousslon on advertising brought forth a statement from Councilman Mo- Govern, who said he wanted to Investigate why two of. the companies seeking fran chises had consolidated within twenty-four hours and then dissolved Inside of forty eight hours.. Mr. McGovern thought there waa collusion somewhere. Mr. , Zlmman replied with considerable force, declaring, that the activity of the franchise applicants had already brought concessions from the Nebraska Telephone company. Mr. Zlmman contended It waa the duty of the city council to place before; the voters this fall at least one of the ordinance now before the council, and It would be a bribe for the council to accept certain concessions from the Nebraska company In lieu of any further consideration from tha companies now knocking for admittance. ... l Nebraska Offers Redaetleas. The concessions of the Nebraska Tele phone company referred to by Mr.. Zlm man were tendered the council last .evening in tne. form or a. communication from H. Vance Lane, general manager of the -Nebraska Telephone company,., whloh will grant either of the following concessions upon' condition that another telephone company Is not admitted to the oity: First, to grant free aervlce between Omaha and South Omaha, and a reduction A Skin of Beauty i a Joy Forever. R, T. Felix Gouraud'a Oriental Cream or Megloal Beautlfler. Itnaerte Tia, Ilaptt, Fr-cktM. II via Jr.lcb-t, uu, aaa tikis Dim, ua v-cry aitmi I o tax.tr. saa il f 1M 4lcttI. It kaa Wo4 tka tea) ( 67 inn, tmi U m karmltM wi laatrlt lobiraM Ik proMTly mada a ooapt ao oou nt t ftH M ImUM mum: Dr. L. A. ' 8arra aai4 te lady of tbt k.ut, Im (a aatleaii: "At you ladla will dm tktm Hlenrnnd'a Prmmtm' tti tout kumrul of all tki kkin prep&rmuoni.' For talk by all drag-icta and Faacy Ooodk DaJws la the C-.tl (Mate, CaaaUa and Xuiope ltRO.T.H0PIIIS, rrop, 37 Brut jot Strati lewTsrl Saturday Candy Club Have- you joined our "SATURDAY. CANDY CLUB?" If not. enroll your name at once along with nearly ONE TiIOl'8 AND of Omaha's cltlsena who call at our store each Saturday for one or two boxes of "Leggett's Saturday Candy" the fiflc aaaortnient of Chocolate Nuts, Creams and Frulta that we aell each Saturday (only) for 29c. It's always fresh aa only enough ia ordered for each Saturday's demand and It's sold SATURDAY ONLY. , 'Phone us and we will deliver It. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. DENTISTRY tooth Talk No., 65 People who ere particular about their dental work are the one to whom I wish to offer toy services. Id the., first prace 1 have practically eliminated pain from my . practice. Thle feature alone la. an inducement. But, in addition, I am fortunate enough to possess the gift of a -certain easy deftneaa about my operating which Is seldom found In the average dentist. I charge nothing (pr examination and adyice. DR. FICKK8, Jeenti-t, 8JM Bee Bldg 'Phone Douglas 537. n Baa a. ai, .., ,.n) laM-tti of tn rente per month .n business tele phones; second, to grsnt a reduction of fl per month on Omaha business tele phones, effective this month; third, to give the city t per cent on gross esraings of the company from rentals, or not leas than $10,0 per year. Mr. Lane's communication also slated that the Nebraska Telephone company had been ready and ia ready to connect with tany other company under terms agreeable to both lines The com munication stated the Nebraska company made the concea-ilons with a view to .termi nating the present telephone controversy. The matter wss referred to the committee of the whole. City Proaecwtershls). The city prosecutorehlp matter wss re vived In the council chamber through sev eral documents. The mayor's appointment of Thomaa F. Le, as city prosecutor, was filed with a subdued ripple of lsughter. Councilman Funkhouser explained that In view of there being no vacancy In the office an appointment was out of order. A resolution thst the council refuse te pecs any Item of salary In favor of Thomas F. Lee, as city prosecutor, subsequent to the time of H. B. Daniel's appointment, was carried with eight votes. It wss resolved that the city prosecutor be Instructed to assist In the mnndamtui suit brought by H. S. Daniels agnlnst Thomas F. Lee, for the office of city prosecutor. Councilman Jackson Introduced-an ordi nance to regulate the sale, storage and dis tribution of Ice In the city. One provision makes It unlawful to cut Ice In the river south of the North Omaha sewer. -The measure would give the health commis sioner Jurisdiction over the Ice sunnly and It la specified that Icemen shall offer once a month, upon application of the health commissioner, samples of their Ice, which shall be tested at the expense of the own ers. Provisions are made for penalties for failure to have tests made and for convic tion In cases of impure Ice being found for sale or distribution. The ordlnnnce will receive consideration by the general com mittee. Upon request, the city attorney Informed the council that the city sanitary regula tions are "rather uncertain, vague and In definite, And In some respects, a jumble of absurdities." It was recommended that the health commissioner revise those regula tions so as to have particular offenses stated specifically. That matter came up through complaints received by the health commissioner regarding stagnant pools near Seventeenth and Castelfar, the commis sioner stating he waa not vested with suf ficient authority to preserve the public health. - Vpon third reading of Mr. Bedford's rock pile ordinance that measure waa adopted. Ways and means for putting the ordinance Into effect will be forthcoming soon. Hew Railroad CrosslnsT. Through a resolution Introduced by Coun cilman Funkhouser.. the city attorney will be asked for an opinion as to what street the cpuncll could designate for the con struction of a viaduct ever the Union Pa cific, Burlington and Great Western tracks near Martha atreet to Hans com park. . The city clerk was Instructed to order the Missouri Pacific Railroad company to place a watchman at the Spalding street crossing between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. A concurrent resolution waa adopted ask ing the police commissioners to hold police men responsible for the condition of streets and alleys as regards . the littering of paper and other refuse. Councilman Zlmman Introduced a concur rent resolution that the .street railway com pany be ordered to remove dead rails and to make necessary repairs In atreet paving. The resolution waa adopted. A Prominent Cltlsesj ( DeerSeld. lad., ' Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea . ; Remedy. For the last fifteen years i have used and sold Chembeftalh'e'Colic, Cholera' end iDier rhoea Remedy In my own family It haa always been' a certain and positive cure for dysentenry and bowel - troubles,' and I can cheerfully recommend It to anyone suffering from pains In the stomach or bowel complaint. It Is a' remedy wufceut an equal. Frank C. Walker, Deerfield, Ind. Announcements of the Theaters. Hanlon Brothers announce the presenta tion thia season of their most successful "Fantasma," which haa been booked for the Krug, opening a three days' engage ment tonight; Fantasma Is entirely new, and la promised by tha Hanlons to be their most pretentious spectacular production. Its scenes are laid In that romantic land where the characters of all Hanlon pan tomimes are wont to sport. I The famous "Kilties Band" Is now play ing a two weeks' engagement at Electric park, Kansas City, closing there on Sat urday next. En route to Mitchell, S. D., where they open a corn palace engage ment of one week on Monday next, they will stop over Sunday In Omaha and will play at Krug Park the closing day of the season. The Kilties will play from 4 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. The Royal Canadian band will play from t to 4 p. m. on Sunday next. At the Orpheum popular price matinee this afternoon two featurea In particular are played up as among the best of the season thus far to Interest the women and children. Paul Spadonl's feats of strength performed with apparent ease are decidedly good, but In his Anely devel oped, symmetrical and handsome physique liee the attractiveness that Is making him the Idol ot the week. For the children Macart'a dogs and monkeys are proving a source of great delight. The clever ani mals do all sorts of cunning "stunts" and put up one of the funniest animal enter tainments ever seen here. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Women's Socialist union will meet In regular session at the home of Mr. Olerlch. 2219 Larimore avenue. Friday. A building permit has .been Issued to Mrs. C A. Harris for the erection ef a fJ.ejO dwelling at South Tenlh street. County Attorney Slabaugh has tiled an Information against Anton Jensen, chargln gin with him with shooting James A. NosKov Intent to kill Auguet 3 A special meetlnit of the Transcontinental Passenger association has been called for next Wednesday at Chicago. The regular meeting was hilled for a month hence, but this has been merged into the special te consider the changes wrought by the new rate law. AN OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. FOR OVER alXTT TBAKS. KM. WXAZ.OWS BOOTKIflO TUT. ku M-a u.ra lor avar alXK tlAfc kjr M11AJOM l ktOTHCHS far lk.tr CUlLPRaX WH1LB 1 SgTM. I.NU, WITH PkKKtCT blUlll. IT SIMTUBS Ika (H1LD, SOfTKKS Ike OCMS. ALLAYS ail fAlNl CUHki WIND COUc, aa la tka bast riaaatr Lmt PIARBHOKA. Sala ar brutiiaia ia ar el tka wai'e. tia aura aaa aa la MRS. WINSLOYV't. bOOTHlXQ STRIP Aa4 take aa klaa). ta aaaia a haul A Good Reputation Counts People use Salubrin because it haa a good reputation. a a cure for catarrh, colds, coughs, etc., it has .no equal. Contains no injurious drngs. Sold at CPIIACCCD'O CUT PRICE UUIIHI.I Lit U DRUG STORE Cor. let aad Cbloago. OMASA, teth aaa -W, BO. OMAHA I Cor. ttk Ave. aa4 Mat at, co. vvttu.. otkm axo. sight. ROADS EXTEND TIME LIMIT i Coictde to 8hippera Loactt Period far Usloadinr Freiebt Can. ACTION TAKEN BY WESTERN ASSOCIATION Rales' Will Re Amended' Re as ' Clave Omaha en Parity with Other t itles of game Mass. The Western Car Service aaaoclation held a meeting at tie local headquartera all day Tuesday, at which the shippers of Omaha were represented and new rulea adopted, subject to the approval of the various lines, members of the association. The shippers say they are pleased with the new rules, which give most of the con cessions asked. The principal complaint in Omaha was In the matter of time for unloading coal cars and the roade have agreed te this concession. , Before the recent rules were promulgated Ave days were allowed shippers for tin loading cars. The roada cut this to forty eight hours and now are going to extend the time, whether bark to the Ave days' limit cannot be learned. The rules were made to conform with rulea In effect at other points, with such exceptions aa were necessary, because of local , conditions. The shippers have bften making a fight to be put on the same basis as other cities similarly situated, se this Is considered In the nature of ' victory. Aa changes In the rules will require thirty days' notice with the Interstate Commerce commission, the date for put ting the pew rules In effect waa made No vember 1. An effort wilt be made by the association to have all the' changes ratified by the roods before the first of the month so the necessary notice may be given and the new rulea put In effect November L More Branch Ltaes. The Harrlman line have adopted a new policy In the freight departments In accord with the avowed policy of Mr. Harrlman to build more branch roads. Heretofore all soliciting freight agents have been In structed to devote their (energy to getting through freight with the long haul, giving It preference In every case to the Union Pacific. It Is said this -change haa been wrought at the direct Instance of Mr. Harrlman, who haa been disconcerted by seeing the Burlington, the Missouri Pacific, the Rock Island and the Northwestern and other lean Important roada gridiron their territory with feeders for their systems and succeed In gathering up all the gram traffic In Kansaa and Nebraska to the direct loss of the Union Faclfio. To get some of this business Mr. Harrlman haa begun the construction of branch lines of hi own.' It haa been officially stated that the engineering department of the Oregon Short Line haa been spending several thou sand dollare each month In running short line branch lines through the entire terri tory traversed by Ha -main lines and there is now hardly a pass or valley In Idaho, showing prospect for future developments without shipping facilities. THREE CAPTIVES CONFESS Wllllama, Smith aad feteraon, Alias . Emerson, Tell Pollea; of Their . Criminal Work. .... 4 The recent capture of - Lester "Williams, John Smith and Adolph ' Peterson, alias Bmerson, by the police continues to occupy the center of the stage; In' police Circles. Smith confessed to the burglary of the resi dence .of T. E. Brady,- South Twenty-fifth street, last Wednesday night. Williams ha confessed to several of the recent holdups, but the : confession of Peterson mada te Chief of Detectives SaVage Tuesday nigh cape the climag. : Peterson waa recently arrested under the name of Emerson and sentenced , to thirty days In the countwjall. .During hla Incar ceration It waa ascertained that he and Wllllama had been Implicated In the recent holdups, but the full extent of their opera tions aa now exposed have astonished even the "police. Tuesday night Emerson con fessed that be and Williams' robbed a store at Thirty-sixth and Fa mam streets, escap ing on bicycles, when they were taken for messenger1 boys, thus escaping suspicion. A few months ago Peterson said he plrked the pockets of four person on the streets In broad daylight, obtaining 1S from one of his victims, 17.80 from another and a gold watch from each of his other two vic tims. Shortly after this Peterson said he and Williams held up a man at Twelfth and Dodge streets, but obtained only tl.40 for their trouble. . Petereon also admlta having robbed two saloons within the last few months and In the Interim found time to hold up H. C. Mock,, 271 Jackson street, at tha point of a revolver,' which was knocked from Wa hand by Mock In his harry to ele vate his hands heavenward. The police department Is congratulating Itself over the capture of the three crooks and Peterson In particular, who Is an ex convlct. a It la believed that Petereon and Williams are the perpetrators of practi cally all the burglaries and holdups com mltted within the last few months. In ad dltlon to those to which they have con fessed to. GIRL ANNULS HER MARRIAGE K-ir. Year-Old Bride Caste; OS Take, Sayta Her Relatives Foreed It. Because she was only 16 years of age, when she went through the form ef a mar rlage ceremony, Gertrude A. Frencher has had the marital relationship between her and Charles A. Covert annulled. The de cree waa signed by Judge Troup Wednes day morning. Miss Frencher declared she waa forced Into the marriage , by her relatives, but before she became old enough to be legally married she left him and has not lived with him since. The court held ss she was under the age at which woman may legally marry the ceremony was void. A contested divorce suit is on before Judge Troup In which Minnie L. Dunkln and Homer Dunkln are contending for the custody of a child bom since the suit was filed. Mrs. Dunkln also demands alimony which her husband will not consent to give her. They were married In 1904 and have been living en a farm near Millard. Bhe says In her petition her husband treats her cruelly and makes her work so hard It haa injured her health. He denies this and charges her with having an un govern able temper and making life miserable for him. Though she filed the divorce suit In June she continued to make her home with her husband according to him, until August 25. after the birth of their child. Lillian O. Davis secured a divorce from Oordon K Davis, Judge Kennedy Issuing the decree. Bhe charged him with extreme cruelty, the waa allowed $1,000 for the support of herself and their child. DIAMOND r-retiaer. iiir n.i Dodge sta Man gum Co.. lyBTTEH SPECIALISTS, . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS; Mrs. Kllby ef Chicago, wife of Commis sioner Klinv ot tne rwivation Army. , vis ited the Salvation Army Rescue home un North Twenty-fourth street Wedneedav morning. Mr Kllby has supervision of Ba Ivatlon Army reacue work between Chi cago and the Pacific coet. From Omaha he wLU prooeea la -Oklahoma City. - AT THE PLAYHOUSES Mother to tialde ller" at tne Km, Lillian Mortimer la presenting herself In her latest production at the Krug. It doen't matter about the play; It gives Mis Mortimer her chance, and she Is surety one of the hardest working sou hr ties on the tags today. But the play la a good old fashionable thriller, abounding In battle, murder and sudden desth, with love and deeeptlon and a lot of other things thrown In to make weight. Mia Mortimer In the role of Bunco, a preiernaturally wise young woman from New York, Is the philosopher, a-iide and friend of the suffering young woman who had "no mother to guide her." and she overcomes several mountain of difficulty before she gets the tangle cleared up. It Is well put together, well acted, and was a great aucceae with the audience last night. It will be offered at a matinee this afternoon and again this evening. MORAL STANDARDS OF PEOPLE Men's Meetlagt at ffcareb ef the Good Shepherd Hears Addressee ea ebjeet. The Initial meeting of the Mens' club of the Church of the Good Shepherd wss held Tuesday evening with an encouraging attendance. The speakers were Rev. Dean Beerher of Trinity cathedral and Judge Button of the Juvenile court. Dean Beecher's address wss an Informal talk of his observations . and Impressions formed during his recent visit to Europe. What Impressed me most," said Dean Beecher, "waa the respect for the church and the law In England. The church Is paramount In all things and through its Influence ba come a beneficent respect fur the law, and particularly for the observ ance of the Christian Sabbath. The strength of England Ilea In this reverence for the church and the moral Influence It exerts." He compared the laxity of morals In Fram e with the high moral standard of England aa owing wholly to the Influence exerted by the church and the respect for It. "The dome of BC Paul's church was the most conspicuous feature of the world's metropo lis, and It Is typical of the dominant in fluence of England. In France, while there are churches and cathedrals also, yet the lax regard that Is had for the Christian spirit makea them but monuments of a past spirituality now In striking contrast with the immorality of that nation. The Sabbath In France Is but a licentious holi day." Judge Button gave an Interesting outline of the Juvenile law and the work' of the Juvenile court as a means of repressing crime, and putting wayward and delinquent children In the way of becoming useful citlsens, rather than as has been the ease hitherto of driving delinquents further Into crime by associating them with the worst elass of criminals In the city and county Jails. He told of several cases of deplor- erne depravity in children that had been wrought by the negligence, drunkenness and brutality of bestial parents, and how the Juvenile law had given tha courts au thority to take such children from their vicious surroundings and placing them in the detention home where their environment wa for the better. "The Juvenile court law," Jie said, "gives the district Judges absolute control over all children under 14 years of age, regardless of the protests of parents, where It Is made to appear that the child is not correctly cared for." He advised that the ministers of the city should give their moral and active support to the work of the Juvenile court In the care and protection of children. He also advised that every effort ahould be made to bring the children Into the Influence of the Sunday school. " " ' ' 1 This waa but the beginning of a series of" monthly men's meeting that will be held at the Church of the Oood Shepherd, and to which men, .regardless of their denomi national leanings, are cordially Invited to attend and participate In. One or two ad dresses will be given at each meeting by prominent citlsens, and the general purpose is to Interest men In the better moral ad vancement of the city. To Buffalo, Ji. V., and return, via Nickel Plate road, at 113.00 for the round trip, from Chicago, on Octo ber 10, 11, 12 and IS. Return limit. October ll. or by extension of ticket, October 29. First- class equipment Individual club meajs from 86 cents to $1.00, served on Nickel Plate dining cars; also a la carte. Mid day luncheon, W cents. City Ticket Office, 107 Adams St., Chicago. - - WATCHES FT-maer. wii and Dodge Sta ('amoral ad Old Mexico. From August tl to October 11 the Mis souri Pacific railway will sell one way tickets at very low rates to points in California and Old Mexico. For informa tion see your nearest agent or address Thomaa F. .Oodfrey, passenger and ticket agent, southeast corner Fifteenth and Fa mam streets, Omaha, Neb. C. Z. Gould, general agent of the Penn Mutual Life, made settlement today with the estate of the late Edward Rosewkter for the $26,000.00 life- Insurance policies which were carried in that company. This Is the second company to make settlement. Sterling Silver, Frenaei, ism and Dod- Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths Were re ported to the Board of Health during the tweniy-iour nours - enaing neanesaay noon: Births E. A. Weathers. 2754 Davenport, boy; Leo Penfold. 3031 Leavenworth, girl; Newell Grant. 28ut California, girl; A. R. a 1 - Metz Bros Brewing Co, BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF OMAHA'S FAVORITE BEER PATRONIZE HOME FREE TO Or.AE.A AND RETURN We want te ret acquainted with more people ta the ontlrlaf oonatry the west. We want eaore people to ret acquainted with ear fclf store. We want nor firesides of thle western oonatry to pre fit by the freat raiaesthla big- store beys aa4 sells every day In tha year. Wo or going to make 4a, proportion oo th.t you co vfalt Omaha without opondlng a cent for roJlreexJ faro. Listen Attentively! EA AK-SAR.BCN FESTIVAL, la the -tost g-lorioue eveet that waa ere oelebrated. Thia year It will bo grander and eaa much larger eoale thaa at aay time la Ita history. It fives you aad your fatal! aa opportunity to ooaae to Oaaaha and hare the time of your Uvea. Dar ing thia groat oreatthe railreade will make epecial rate for October I, 3, it 4 aad 5, ea all traiaa co-ting Into Omaha, If You Intend Coming to Omaha aad wish to know all parttcalara a beat oar free tranaport ation offer fill out the Ceapoa belew aad we will, by return at all, send yon all laformatloa COUPON NEBRASKA CLOTHINQ OO., Omaha. Pleaao aead me partlcalara regardlag jour Froo Transporta tion Oftor. Heme Town..... County . 4 (Mete OMAHA.NBB, Thompson, ,181U North Twenty-first, boy; Alfred WesHn, B4 North Twenty-fifth, boy. Destns -j. T. Clary, Fourteentn street and Capitol avenue, 4ft: Nettle Monty, gig Davenport, is; ratncK McCarthy, 70S Lav. enworth, ST. The Cat aad X-Ray. Our Tom Is aa fine and brave a Maltese house cat aa one ever had, and a fighter, but the other evening he entered Into a scrap from which he has not recovered yet. It eeems that Mllancle, our "queen ot the kitchen," had polished up her stove with the new X-Ray Btove Polish, which has the peculiar faculty of not burning off from a hot stove. Tom came In and discovered what he thought wa another cat on hla stamping ground, but which was his own reflection In the stove. A fight was on In an Instant, and, accord ing to Tom, the other cat waa as ready as he. The result waa a aad one. Poor Tom burned hla paws, upset a dish of hot fat, and finally turned k double som ersault backward out 'of the kitchen, and has now transferred his domicile to the woodshed, and no amount of coaling can bring him back to the kitchen. House wives must not use X-Ray Stove Polish unless they Introduce their house cat by degrees, otherwise a catastrophe Is Jlkely to occur. Brooklyn Standard Union. Graad Island Man Arreated. Harry" Johnson, VlO ' South Seventeenth atreet, was arreated Tuesday evening by Detective Ferris snd Dunn, upon the re quest of the county attorney at Orand Island, Neb., who asserted Johnson had stolen a phonograph with a large number of records, several pieces of women's ap HO! FOR Grand Hunting and Fishing Excursion to Clear Lake, Iowa : on Sept. 28, via C. G. W. Ry. Clear Lake, Iowa, ia known far and wide as one of the moat beau tiful and popular reaorts in the western country. It Ideal for boating and bathing, owing to Its moderate winds and gently sloping beaches, and at this season affords some of the finest sport with rod and gun to be had anywhere. Oakwood Park with Ita beautiful, wood fringed beach has been lately platted for summer homes, is most easily reached by boat and is the most delightful spot Imaginable. The excursion tickets are good from Sept. 88th until Oct. 1st, allowing three daya of sport and pleasure at this delightful place. For further information regarding either platted lots or excursion, write ' OAK PARK COMPANY CLEAR LAKE, IOWA u (Hi t FIX' u ' .eewa cJUcSaoa IBS mmmmm INDUSTRY. TEL. DOUGLAS 11?. OMAIIA. NEB. TRIP' parel and a revolver, at that . city. The officers found some of the stolen articles at a saloon on Dodge street, and some at the man's room. He la charged with grand larceny. fIS.OO to Buffalo and Hetara, from Chlcsgo, on October 10. 11, 13 and 18, via Nickel Plate road. Return limit from Buffalo, October 19 or October 29. by ex tension of ticket. - Three through dally trains. Vestlbuled Pullman Sleepers and club meals from 88 cents to $1 00 In Nickel Plate dining cars; also a la carte. No ex cess fare charged on any train on Nickel Plate road. Write John T. Calahan, grneral agent, 107 Adams St., Chicago, ' for further particulars and reservation of berths. Attention, Members! of the Fraternal t'nlon of America. The' funeral of Brother D. W. Dodson will be hrild at the late home, 2409 North Eigh teenth street, , at t o'clock Friday after, noon, September 21. - - J. ; B - MASON, vSecretary. If you hava anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange' column et The Bee Want Ad page. - , DIAMONDS Edbourt. tera and Harney. Marrlaa Llaenses. . The following marriage . licenses been Issued: Name and residence. Jullue F. Ylrak, Omaha Frances Shramek, Omaha - Oeorge R. Pflug. Douglas county Hildred A. Rosewall, Douglas county, Edwin H. Rlggs, Brewster. Neb Gertrude Yost, Murray, Neb .., have Age. ... 24 ... 22 ... a ... to ... 47 ... 25 THE OPEN! . - ' T'i i 1... , , f- .... - .t, y ytntti trine - fj,., - fl irbr I : '.l fi ? I 'ea ' rf