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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1906)
THE OMAHA IJAII.V HKK: MONDAY, Ol.TOHKK 15. 101)6. cosrrsMosAL is upheld Re. Fthft Sfcsrmin Dallvcra DootrimJ LuctBM at Crtithton Cle. QUOTES CHRIST A3 THE AUTHORITY r Oat that It Serves Tletera-aat to UBBlnB-sm. . ber t Qaesttens Are Aniirtrrl, , Yba largest gathering alnoa the Inaugurs tion of the court of lectures at Crelghton inrveralty hail. Twenty-fifth and California trewta, hy F.ev. Thorns E. "hernia n. fe. J.. greeted the eminent lecturer Baturdsy fcventaer, whtn nearly every available seat waa occupied, and were highly entertained Ma able address oa the subject, "Tha KYtbaaat of Penan pa." rather Sherman WMmlfioant voir and hi ramarka pnoetuated with epigrams Indicative of complete and thorough grasp of the stlbect, which la one of the principal tenets of ttao Roman Catholic faith. , A duist. "Tha Homelsnfl." wa admirably Tendered by Clara McPertnott and Grace XfOwa before tha rommenoement of tha ad xlrsna by tba spaaknr of tha evening, and at tha close nt tha lecture a mala quartet torn the choir of fH. John's church ef fectively aan "Xee-rer My Ood to The." i To theme of tha lecture wss an exposi tion and thorough explanation of tha na ture, and object nf the confessional It la used la tha Roman OathwMr faith. Aa a premeals to hia arguments supporting the naoaaaitr for and tha vital function played by tha tribunal of the confessional In tha church, rather Bherman delivered dramatic and resJIstlo presentation of The story of Mary of Megtfal. t familiar to Bible students, telling In a thrilling- man bar of tha yeara of rlntoua living spent by tba Mnatlalane and of her flnal conversion at the feet of the Saviour. Thla example waa given aa an argument In support of the functions of the confessional and via then followed by the scriptural lemon wberatn Cbrlat la reported to have aald to IDs dlarfplea "Whoaoever's sins yo i for trlva, they ara forgiven them." rner Power of Forg-I vrneea. Father Sherman aald: "By there words I contend, and I do not believe tha state ment Is open to etieewful contradiction, that Christ conveyed tha power of forglve nee of idn to His apostle, what Christ Sid then Ha can do now, and by ithat power delegated to me I can and have forgiven the sins of thousands and thou sand, for there can be no doubt that man can b God's delegate to wipe, sin from souls now aa well aa In olden times. Con fession Is needed by the nature of the case, for axampia that of Mngdalene. Taking tha premises that we ara the recipients of snoeollc power, which I will prove tomorrow rlsrht, I maintain that we have the right and are subject to tha duty to Judge of the sins, of the souls committed to our charge. The confession Is the tri bunal sanctioned by Christ. nd It acts as a deterrent trym the commission of wrong or Immoral acts, aa absolution cannot be given until restitution Is made by the wrongdoer. Considered aa an aid to con science, so It Is thnt Ideals of Christian virtue ara kept alive by that tribunal which has proved so enVarlous." Several questions submitted the previous evening were answered by Father Rherman snd proved to be one of the most Interesting features of the lecture. One of the ques tions submitted and answered by Father Sherman waa: "Why do Catholics refrain from eating meat on Fridays?" Tha lec turer said that the prohibition of eatintf meat on Fridays was a test of obedience, not that meat is not Just as tasteful on Fridays SS on other flays' of the week.' Not Necessary to Kneel. When asked why Catholics kneel when praying Father Bherman replied: "This 1i not alwaya the case, as the more Important prayers are said while standing, but the attitude of kneeling la an Indication of sub mission snd adoration, although a prayer said while standing, sitting or kneellnv would be Jaet as well In my opinion. It fact, St. Theresa said tbat prayers should be aald In the attitude which was the most eomfortable U the worshlper.' Sunday night Father Bhernvin will lecture on the subject, "Why I am a Callioiio," and iio duht IU 1 irtd by an Im neo4 audience as he concludes Ms series of addresses nest Monday evening. OJR LETTER SOX. I'he Paid ertlf Cxior.rnral." OMAHA. Oct. 13,-To the Kdltor .f The "ce: A great hue and try is being rsls' 1 oti the suhjert of famous artists being pild large sums of money for their emlnreement i'f certsin makes of planes. The cver liveiy muck rake of reform has wreathed Its suMle wnjr Into thi much-mooted quea lion through the Instrumentality of Mu 1 steal Age. I From tesilmnny which conirs from mnny snd varied sources there seems to be two sides to the question, vis., the honest ona i snd the "round Robin Hood's barn.", one 'cfthe iicslers who la "out for the stuff. ' ; Our system of commerce Is one vast ad ' vertlslng scheme. The piano man who can buy Roaenthsl. t'aderewokt or Ivhevlnnc to endorse and play his piano is going to msks a good thing out of It. It's the old ! I story of money! money! money! i Buoh arrargeiripnts ought not to he! The j iaMinen rer-K wttn the examples ,on a smstler and less poetic scsle. Julia Msr lowe wears X. T. 55. 'a shoes: the governor . of g. never was a well man till he took pertain brand of dope; a certain ' famous I ae for swears In type an Inch high that so-and-so's collars are the only ones he can posibly wear. t.lke as not there people don-t reslly rare a tinker's dam for any of the aforesaid articles, but a nice, fat, com fortable cherk la a goodly thlng-and adds (to the smoothness of life. Famous mit slcisns who come to America regard It as a land of dollars. Wliy not tske all they can get? If they would prefer a certain make of Instrument to reflect their genius, but another make offers greater Induce ments and Is slrrosi ss good, why sacrifice the extra wad? There has got to be pretty tienrly a revolutlrn to stop this practice. It Is a question pHsaarlly of ethics, an I reaches deep down Into the fabric of thing. MART I.F.ARXED. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA William MoCellsneh. a Btbruka Btock mm. Killed bj th Cart. CITY PREPARES TO RECEIVE ODD FELLOWS of the firand Lodge Ananaaeed satar Asks lltlseas to Itererate. lon I CREWDSON CHASES A FORGER . Raster Rrown Promoter oa Trail f at Basy Raal Paper Rooster. Charles X. Crewdson Is In Nebtaska try- . "ng io gci trace ot one c Hamilton, a ' representative of the Buster Brown oom- pany, who Is charged with having cashed rorgea checks at the ller Orand hotel, the Lincoln hotel at IJncoln, the Bostwlck at Hastings and a hotel at Norfolk. It Is olalmed Hamilton spent money freely while at the Her Orand and finally cached a check there for H0o on tha Buster Brown company. The check was returned within a few days as worthless, but In the mean time the young man had disappeared end. according to Mr. Crewdson, had duplicated the trick at other points, his forgeries in all amounting to some Uft According to Mr. Crewdson, who Is vice president of the company Hamilton la charged with having defrauded, Hamilton Is a man of fine address and Is well edu cated. He came to Crewdson, so the latter said, some months sgo In Chicago and asked for work, telling him he had lost a great amount of money by reason of high living. He waa given a place on the road and made good from the start. Recently It became known he had spent soma ex pense money advanced him by the company, Crewdson stated he would gladly give Hamilton another chance to work If he ts apprehended and would help him make good his forgeries., -- Hit on Head by Salt Case. Reoause a suit case fell down from the rack above her, striking her on the chest while she was a passenger on an Illinois Central train. Mrs. Am a U Ritchie ha.t begun suit In district court agnlnst the road for $2,v damages. Rhe and her hua bar.! were on their way buck from Minne apolis, when, she says, a hrakeman fou'id lu-r a hh1 and placed her suit case, which wns hesvt'i- loaded, in the rack over h.r hend. The motion of the train caused it tn become dislodged nnd It fell, fracturing two of her ribs and rendering her uncon scious. Hhe auks the damages for the oaln. loss of time and expense of nv.-dU'Hl treatment. jj Woman's Kidney Troubles Lydta E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound is Espe cially Successful tn Curing This Fatal Pisease. ny and Mrs. S. Frahe Of all tha disease known, with 1 K. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound hs .lone which women lire nfllioUHi. chronic u bM '' 1 " '' J I1"'1 nil" .... ,. . . ... lered for vesin with wl.at toe loct.r called k,lue.v diM-gae i the most fatal. In kldn-v tl j,,,, ,, .siio,. of tbc female ia-i, unichsean.v aiyi correct i rramirnv OIVKIW MThtu-kacl.etitlreadfi.l'.raUthetinie. la appit, the vvcarr patient suidum . Blu suite. l kn iti that learmg-dnn te inrvivo, ing!rou!d liaiillv walk acroesthe room. I. lU'inir fu, ly aware of tins, L.vnia K. 1'inkhntn. early la her career, (rave vxiiausiva htu.lv to the anbject. and in proi'.niMtiir her a-rent remedy for woman's l.yilia R. l'inkliam'fc , t,e had syn'n.toins have iwapueared eel- ttd no? get an r better. no ilccnlerl tosto). d.n toring with my (.li'iA'-ian aod take I.vlla K. I'ink iis'n's Veeiat.le i'onoutid an 1 I am tbaiik f.il lo aav it li:us fiitirelv I '.iretl me I do all hit own ''. hve no more barkarne ana Vegetable Coinpouud-was careful to see thai it contained the correct oombi naUon f herhK which u as sure tn con trol that fatal iU.sra.-e. tvumaa i kidney trottblca.. I.ydia K. PinUham's Vepe tal!e Compound l the oulv one espe cially prejisrcil for women, and thoj- I cullliot prathe vour uie.ilrma enough, a id would advise sll uien anfTering with ki.luey troubia tn trv it Mrs J. W. I.anf. of 6 Third Ave nue., Naw York, writes : Dear Mr. PitiUhani- 1 liax Iwu u great nuferer with kitlneT ?1, hav cure. j.f .r:o,. Wtdnev j 'Xl.' trk tnat I.vdia K .leraiiire; -enls ly it. Dern-. tnentsof . jnthaiu . V ramble l'mii).uti.l would cure Mio feiuiuti organa qmcUly arWt the ( k,alwv disease, and f -yan to tske it: and it kl'lnevfc. Huil When a wouian has such . Las cured iw hen everything else bad failcl. tvniptoniH a pain or weight in the ' I hare recommended it tu Iotk of o.e and loin, backache, oearinjr-nown paink. ihey all prai it very highly, va'dintf or burning sensations or rie- Mr. IMllktiaill'M Stand ill); In ...sits in the urine, timiMial thirt. t vltntlon. . . , e.allinif -if hands and feet, swelling Women suffering- from kiiney au'ler the eyes, or sharp pains in the trouble, or any form of female weak frnnk. riinninir throtjh tha (rro'n. aha ' re6, ara invited to proinptty commoni iit ny infer that her li.diier are a ITecteil cate with Mrs. I'inkhara. at !,ynn. and fchould loe no time) in eombatinirt Maaa Tha present Mrs t'inkhaw is tha d4has with I.vdia K. 1'inkham'a , tha danjrhter-in-law of I.vdia Y..' j'h Vepetahle Compound, the womaa'a ham, her assistant before her de-v Jse. remedr for woman' ilia. and for twenty-five year aince her The following; letter show how advice haa been freely piven to sick i.arre'.ously successful it Is. , women. Out ? the yrcat volume of ex- Mr. Kamnel Fmke, of l'r.xpeet perienc which alio haa to draw from. Pinion," N. j-t write : ; H ia more than like! v ahe has the very. fsr Mn Piti'-bsm: ' knowledge; ir.at will help your ease, I cannot tbaok you aruxita fr what Iydia ' Her advice. W free an4 alwaya helpfnl. LsjU Ea PaaWh.' trails Canpduti IV tctta's EtsHdy Ttr Hmi'$ Uv A fatal accldtnt occurred at an early hour Saturday at Kallroad avenue and Washing'.on streets. William M:Cullough of Wyoming. Nb, was found lying be side the fnlon Patlfle railroad tracks cov ered with dlrst, bleeding from a scalp wound and fracture of the skull. His bre.ist was caved In and tha left great toe was cut off. From appearance McCul lough was a stockman and either wss rid ing on a train and fell Off or we standing on the tracks and was run down by a train which waa pulling in. He was a fair sized man of about 30 years. He was found by some women of the neighborhood who litppfned lo be crossing the tracks on their way home. They at once gave the. alarm and the ambulance, the doctors and the police responded. McCnllongh was taken to the South Omaha hospital with little hope of his recovery. He was at tended by Drs. pelanne yand Keenlg. Lit tle could be learned of the man's connec tions exctpt his sddress. The chief of police, who viewed the msn sniong the first, was unable tf discover any other than symptoms of an accident. The man's be longings were not molested. The first rumor spresd on the streets that It ws a street car accident, but this proved in correct. Honors far Odd Fellows. Mayor Thomas Hoctor issued a proclama tion yrsterday celling the attention of the people to the approaching convention ot the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which Is to occupy four days of the pres ent week. The proclamation Is as follows: Whereae. The Independent Order of Odd Fallows has honored our city by desig nating It aa the place for their annual state convention, and, Whereas. Said convention will meet Mon day, October 15, bringing hundreds of del egates snd visitors to our city, now. Therefore, I, Thomas Hoctor. mayor of the city of South Omaha, deem It appro priate to call upon our cltlsena to flecorste their homes snd places of business In honor of our visitors. In the colors of the Independent Order of Odd Ffllows, namely, white, pink, green and scarlet. Lt us exert ourselves to show every possible courtesy to the representatives of this great fraternity and make their stay In our city ao pleasant the memory theveof will be cherished by all who participate In th convention. Program for Odd Fellows. The fujl program of the exercises for the tat convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows has beet prepared and the entertainment committees are. straining every nerve to complete the details of en tertainment. Tha greatest lack at the pres. ent moment Is rooming accommodations for the 1.500 guests who are expected. Tha complete program for th three days of tha grand lodge Is aa follow: Monday II o clock p. tn.: Decoration of chivalry will be conferred by thedepsrt ment commandfr and' patrlarch'a militant at Independent Orc.r of Odd Fellow' hall. Twenty-fourth and M street. Grand dec oration of chivalry will be conferred at the same time and place. Tuesday 10 o'clock a. m.: Orand encamp ment will convene In regular session In Independent Order of Odd Fellow's hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets. 7:30 p. m.: Special session of Crusader Encampment No. 37, In Independent Order of Odd Fal low's hall, Twenty-fourth and M. streets, for the purpose of conferring all encamp ment degree. Patriarchal, by Heaperlan Kncampinent No. 2, of Omaha; golden rule, by .(fleers of Grand Kncampraent;. royal purple, by Blair Encampment No. 7, of Klalr. 7:30 p. m. : Rebekah assembly In special session in Ancient Order of United Workmen's auditorium. Twenty-fifth and M streets, for the purpose of conferring as sembly degrees. S:oo p. m.; Orand lodge convene In special session In Ancient Order of t'nlted Workmen's auditorium, for conferring grand lodge degrees. Wednesday 9:iK s. in.: Grand lodge con venes In regular segslnn la Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen's Temple hall. Twenty llfih and M streets. 9 (0 a. m.: Rebekah aeeembly convenes In regular session lu Independent Order of Odd Fellow's hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets. 10:00 a. m. to 12:im m.t Patriarch's militant compete tlvc prise drill at Twenty-fourth and J streets. 1 :fln p. m.: Assembling of all Odd Fellrws. Rebekah's and citizens' at High school auditorium, to listen to addresses of welcome. Addrens of welcome hv Mayor Thomas Hoctor; response by F. P. Corrick, grand maater: on behalf of Odd Fellows of South Omaha, by Rev. Robert L. Wheeler; response, by W, D. Crawford. U. P.; on behalf of Rebekah's, by Mrs. C. C. Perk; response, by Miss Wynn Suther land, president of assembly. Wednesday, 2 P. M All Odd Fellowa and Rebekahs will form In Una at Twentv fourth and J street for grand parade, es corted by Patriarchs Militant. Immediately sfter racs-de department cotincll meeting at Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen au ditorium. 7:30 I'. M. South Omaha lodge. No. its. special session in Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen hnll. for purpose of con ferring nil Mibordinate lodge degrees. Ini tiatory by South Omaha lodge No. 111. First drure by No. lu of Franklin. 6econd de gree by No. f of Lyons, Third degree hy No. 56 of Cuaad. I P. M. Rebekah assem bly will convene In special eewloii In In dependent Order of Odd Fellows' hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets, for the pur pose of oxeinplllylng Rebekah degree. Thursday, ! A. M. Grand lodge convenes In regular session Ancient Order of I niterl Workmen Temple, hall, Tweniv-fit'th and M stnets. Thursday. A. M. Kelxkan assembly convene In regular xemiou in Independent Order nf Odd Fellows hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets. Heulo...arters of the grand officers sill be at New Commercial hotel. The general lieaaciuar'.crs sre at the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen temple. Third Robber Arrested. Ch!cf P.r'.ggs ai rested a uisn who is sup posed to tie the third of the gang which went through the pockets of Frank Ivjnz inanii Friduy night, at 1 p. in. jesirrd.iy. The other two were arrested t-aily In the m.irnlng. The last limn waa Hernard Jaraher. He was found in a s-.lo.in at Tl.lrl -Ulh and V streets. He a&s siand liiff si the bar drinking when th chief stepped into the room and laid hi hand en the suspected man's shouldtrs. (.'a roller juit on an air of bravado aud said that he would submit to a search. The chief searched him, but found little money. He t..nh t'araher to jail, anil on the way the n. an Ixiastcd that he could prove an alltd. ; Curaher hv been convicted of, several ( I fensi and has served time in the county J-1 1- i Msslr I lly Uasalp. j Cltsttel and salary loans. UJdM N St. All i busintss coufldenil.il. I Oeorg Brunt. Twelfth and Jefferson sired, rrporta the adxrnt of s daughter. Airs. I.. . Msrsli U emeitalnlng her niece, Mrs. John Kl!, of Neosha Rapid. Kan. I NorbelU ltraiiley. Fouri. nth street, on tii county line, announces the birth of a fine boy. l C Caldwell, Justice of peace, notary Public, real estate and fire insurance, All f street. i Tile Mouth Ontalia Century I.ittrary cluli ill meet Tuendsy afternoon at 2. In li brary hall. . Oliver Drown, irtl 11 sireet, reported to the polh'o the loss of a pair of shoes, taken from his room by supposed burglars. ' An uni-lentlfled man passed a counterfeit b.ll on Mrs. Frank DsonK a fear days fgvi. The man haa not been spprehended. Caplaln P. H. Shield report that he haa heei, .liable to locat James Terry la Ku.' City. He is wantej for the mur der of SeUistluu Kicdiik September U. t'lH iiiiruh lodice No. '. Degree ef Honor, will meet In regular session at th boms of Mrs. Magle, V7 North Twenty-third tiaet. Wednesday afternoon, October 17. : TU South Omaha Livestock exebang held a meeting yesterday afternoon and appointed a committee oo mays s rl incuts t i raise funds for the nron.o- e ,i . i rv ir ft h. . . a ' 1 Mi South OmaliR next rr. 1 h tonimlss men have already raieed .. C. R. K-lly. Twenty-. v nth sud t. ! streets, reports that s..m.' negro took from tils Itim h win ho auto-harp snd mud" toe atieupt ij dispose .if ilm sume at a pawn shop. The funeral of Sebastian Sledlig mill lke place at 3 p. ni ti1s xfievrioon from the parlors nf Hejfey tk Hearev. The pro c ssuiM sill move to th" polish church. The burial will be in the I'.ohemlan cem etery. Jetter s Gold Top R.-rr delivered lo all ' pane pi me ciry. i ei pu.ne ;o. a. GafTnrd doe moving. Gafford hnuls trunks. Gsfford hauls Hny old thing. Tel. lot. South Omsiis. Make an offer on tlte northwest coiner of 18th and Miasouri Ave. -a nearly new house, east front, and neat cottage, south front;, tmo new Iota. Room for two more house, will sell on eeev terms. Price, i:.7W. N. P. Dodge Co.. 1714 Fnmam St. The Worn in's Christian Tenierance t'nlon will give a social tea Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. I. Banner. 2311 G street. An address will be given by Mrs. B. M. Covell of Omaha and a vocal solo by Mis Hazel Zlcaler of South Omaha. The death of John lllckfy. aged 30, oc curred In Sioux City Friday afternoon, lie will be burled from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Steve Vnll. Monday inornlrg at 8:30. The funerul service mill tie prenctwd ot St. Rridiret s church. The In terment will he in St. Mary's cemetery. John Wallers. Twenty-second anil J streets, reported to the police Inst night thst someone had broken Into his resi dence snd taken sonm money, mostly some pocket pieces and some pennies. No ar ticles of great value mere taken and the loss is estimated st about 23. 'i'he family was away from home and mhen Its mem bers rftnrned shout 9 o'clock In the evening It wss discovered that th door had been forced and the above mentioned money taken. BILBY FAMILY NEEDED HELP Conditions More Serious Than Father ( Dead Child Wosld Admit. Further inquiry Into the case ot the Bilby family at Cut Off lake developed tha family to be more of an object of charity, as re ported to the police by Mrs. Watklns, 31. Plnckney street, than the father would ad mit, to Emergency Officer McCarthy, who wa sent to Investigate Friday evening. Walter Bflby, a 7-year-old child, died Thursday night from diphtheria and the family wa without mean to give the little one a funeral. The father appealed to friends, who donated sufficient amount to cover the expense.. The mother wa also taken up by Mr. Plummer, a neighbor, and by Mra W. R. Adams of the Visiting Nurse association. Mrs. Adams appealed to Bralley A Dorrance, undertakers, who agreed to furnish a coffin. Mr. Plummer carted the little white casket to the Bl'.by home and laid out the body herself, saying as she had tended the sick child and been exposed to the disease she did not think It necessary to endanger other. Thua the family was cared for by friend and stran gers, although Bilby would not admit all of tha charities to the police. The funeral will be held this morning, al though Leslie ft Mace, who have the funeral In charge, were Instructed by the health department that It should be held yesterday because of the nature of the disease causring death. Wishing to await out-of-town relatives, however, the family held to the original arrangement of holding the funeral today. It Is said . other children In the Bilby family are afflicted with th sickness and the presence of the body In th home I a menace. STATE INSURANCE COMPANY C. F. Mefirew Kleeted to Place Lett Vacant by Death of James R. tyvyd. At a meeting of the dlrertors of th Btste Insurance companv of ' Nebraska at the company" office Saturday' C. F, McOrew, vice president of the Omaha National bank, wss elected to the directorship made vacant by he death of ex-Oovernor James F.. Boyd. At the same lime F. A. Cudahy was elected president of the company and C. F. MeGrew vice president, the other officers remaining as heretofore. The company Is In a very prosperous condition nnd reports an Increase of busi ness of over SO per cent as compared with the corresponding period of last year. The authorized capital of the company Is $1,000,000. of which 2100.0(0 has been paid In cash, which, being held exclusively by Ne. braska bankers and merchants, character ises this a a atrletly Nebraska company. At the next annual meeting of the stock holders will be considered the advisability of Increasing the paid up capital to JAiO.OOO and paying Into the treasury a substantial surplus, and do business In all part of the country where the business has proven profitsble. The officers of the company re: E. A. Cudnhy, president; C. F. Mc Orew, vice president: Iaither Drake, second vice president; A. J.- Love, secretary and treasurer; E. P. Fitch, assistant secretary. Th following compose the directory: K. A. Cudahy, vie president Cudahy Packing omnany; C. F. MeGrew, vice president Omaha National bank; J. C. Cowtn, gen eral counsel of company; E. V. Lenin, treasurer Crane company; John S. Brady, treasurer McCord-Brady company; I M. Keene, president Fremont National bank; A. J. Love, insurance; O. W. Palm, insur ance. Lincoln, Neb. Hkrvdsome Is 8ls Handsome Does Abraham Lincoln was perhaps the homliest man of his time. But when hi countrymen discovered his great henrt and brain they loved him, hemlines and all. The automobile which you expect to carry a big load in fast time across the conti nent must be and look vastly different from the one in which the lathes make after noon calls, and by the Fame token it is not the society beauties but their less showy and altogether more ccom pan ion able sisters who mother real men. Kidgway's aims at service not beauty. Its army is on the firing line and. not on dress parade. A soiled - uniform and a stubbly beard inevitably follow forced marches. Ridgway's deliberately sacrifices appearance to speed. It is edited by telegraph and printed on swift newspaper presses. It takes four days to make a form ready on a magazine press. About four minutes minutes, mind you on a newspaper press. Kidgway's is printed from soft lead; Everybody's from sharp copper'. Ridgway's is bound to look like the "Old Scratch." We make the sacrifice deliberately and cheerfully. Now why? The answer is short. To save time and to save money,. A magazine press takes four 'days to make ready and turns out eight thousand in ten hours; a newspaper press takes four minutes to make ready and turns out eighteen thousand an hour. .The live matter is timelier by six days because it is run on a newspaper press. The saving of time is not so great in cities where the editions are smaller. There is a saving of money in the swift newspaper presses over slow magazine presses. We are obliged to save money in order to afford the enormous expense entailed by maintaining special staffs in ell cities and by the extraordinary expenses of editing by telegraph. But we hope and believe that when we get into our stride youwUl be glad to make cheerful allowance for our typographical imperfections for the sake of the timeliness snd vitality of what we shall be able to give you. , We trust you will not be overcritieal of the contents of these early numbers. On page 47 of the October 13th issue you will find some of our experiences reviewed. Fourteen carloads of paper to fourteen cities; a big staff recruited; fourteen offices, to equip; fourteen sets of matrices to get through by express; fourteen cities bring--ing out fourteen separate editions and the whole accomplished in a little less than six weeks. Something of an achievement,"if we do say it as shouldn't." Why didn't we take longer to get ready f We appeal to your experience. The only way to learn to drive a motor car or to ride a bicycle is to get out into the middle of the road and get on. It beats shop talk a mile. The Ridgway Company Union Square, New York City Publishers of Everybody's Magazine 12 LIGHTS CUT ON DODGE STREET Darkness Crates on the Nerves af Penvle la Vlev at Reeeat (rimes Iarkness enshrouded Podge street In the vicinity of the spot where .Miss Kum melhart was attacked during- a large share of Saturday night and numerous com plaints were made to the police by tele phone. Alwas dsrk and shady at night, some of tho corner were too much so, for many residents without any electric lights at all, and those who did xenture out crept cautiously along, eyes and oarj strained to the utmost of their functions. The police . made repeated reports to the electric light station, but complaints continued to pour in until midnight, when it was said an Inspector had been sent to locate the trouble. COUNT CREIGHTON'S BIRTHDAY Krleaas Will Help Him Celebrate Ills seveatr-Flrfli Aanl- Today Count John A. t'r'lghtun will be 75 years old. snd he tin' Invited his friends to celebrate a!th h.i- . The fes tivities will be hild in Mr. frelshton's home, which wss badly. dsm:iged by fire lti the summer, and whih has been under going repairs since and the celebration will be in honor of the finished house aa well as the birthday. Mr. t'reighton bas been living at St. Joseph's hospital during tha time the bouse was being remodeled. fount t'reighton is one of Omaha'a pio neers, and hia many friends will wish for him many another happy tilrthduy. w Me TP" it mA L ga h s FARE AND A THIRD for the round trip from Omaha to many points in In diana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Tickets on sale Friday, October 19th, good for return in thirty days via the CHICAGO, MILWi & ST. PAUL Here are some of the round trip rates from Omaha: iUKEE RY. Toronto, Ont $33-55 Buffalo, N. Y $33.00 Indianapolis, Ind $23-20 Muncie, Ind $23-90 Detroit, Mich $25-35 Columbus, Ohio $28-15 Cleveland, Ohio...-. $28.35 Cincinnati, Ohio. . . Dayton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa Wheeling, W. Va.... Louisville, Kv , . $2735 $2G70 $25.70 $3100 $31.70 $26.00 Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Omaha 7t5.) a. in., 5:45 p. ni. and S-.o.") p. m. For folders ami in formation call at City Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam St., Omaha, or 25 Pearl St., Coun cil liluffs. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Omaha, Nebraska, 3E jjttiase1 SUES FOR WIFS AFFECTIONS H. W. Erarat Beglaa Aetlaa Agalast Paster Faraata eif Ilia former Spotsse. Suit was commented in the district court yesterday y ' W. Kriiist of De Moines against Mr. M. Stepnen and Mrs. Martha Stephen, asking t'or t2l.ft0 dsgsmes. alleged to have been sustained through the alienation ef the affection! I of hia wife. Olive. The Stephens are the tl.e foster parents of the former Mrs Krnest. The Ernests were divorced a feer weeks ago. Mr. Ernest formerly llvod in I Omaha, but is now in the employ of ono of the Des Motnra newepapera A Certain Cre for Croak lee ' Tern Years Wlthaatt a failure. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City. Ind.. hard ware merchant. Is enthusiastic In his praiae of Chamberlain a Cough Remedy. Hia chll. ran bava all been subject to crojp and ha haa uaed this remedy for the last tea years, and though they much feared the croup, hia alt and be always felt aafa upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy waa In tha house. His oldest child ass subject to severs attacks ef rroop. but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He bas reoommetided it tu friends and neighbors and all who have used It aay that It ts unequalee tor croup and whoop Ilia cvugh. 4 s'i;iii "swiii. mi in s tm tjnm m,,,. n When You Think of COAL Think of Sunderland Brand Nfcw Coal Same Old Sunderland If Of Haraey Street. tde I FRENCH ) V VVAY7 CLEANING DELICATE FABRICS We give special attention to cleaning and dyeing delicate and expensive waists, skirts, etc. You are assured ot per fect satisfaction as they are handled under our pergonal su pervision FRENCH DRY CLEANING WORKS. ' Tt, roujr- 4172. I9UK Farnam Stri'