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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1906. WBY DO CHRISTIANS FAIL lj Kot Doing What They Know to Ee E.eht. Kt. J. 13. Cherry. CHRIST CORNERSTONE OF RIGHT ACTIVITY Knowing Ills Will and nisobejlsa It la ths Great Thin Wherein the Child of God Fall. "Why do Christians Fall?" wii the sub ject of the dlwourV of Rev. J. B. Cherr t the Third frcsuyterlan church Sunday morning. 'He that knoweth good and doeth it not oommltteth Bin, Is an axiom pronounced in Jsmes lv:17, by I'aul, and it is as ap plicable today as it was twenty centuries ago," said Kev. Mr. Cherry. "It l the knowledge of doing and our doing not of good that causes Christians to fall in God s work. "Men have studied and expounded great systems of philosophy, yet they tiavs done nothing for human kind or their fellow 'men. Christ is the great Person, the King of Kings, the Lord of Lords. In Him we live, move and have our being. AT THE PLAY HOUSES, Thus knowing what He wills to be done mood and make the affair one of ploasure. and falling or neglecting to do it Is the Earl Warren is still at the head of the great thing wherein we fail as Christians. J fun makers of the company, and as Bolivar "The Maid and the Mammy at the Bofd. "The Maid and the Mummy." a musical omfdy in two acts; book snd lyrlrs by Hlrhnrd Carle; murtc by Robert Hood Dowers. The principles: Bolivar, the Mummy FTed Warren Washington Ktubbs, an Impecunious curio dealer Kerle lewey Doctor Kllslia Dobbins, a wealthy in ventor Kdward iieck Macswat, a would-be detective Joe Edmunds Don Romeo I)e CalHincs, In N with Flo Rlward Groh Michael McGovern, a Bowery boy.... . Charles B. Horn Trlxle Evergreen, an actress Kllrnheth Bpeneer Flo Dobbins, the maid. ..Margaret Burnham Astoria Dobbins, the doctor's ma. den sister Ann Belhnm MuKKsy, a si rent, urchin Selma Harris (ieorge, barkeeper Harry Collins Tiger Jane Cwk "The Maid and the Mummy" abounds In clever Jests and fun of an unadulterated sort. It doesn't propose anything for thought, nor does It undertake to satirise anything. It is Just occasion for laughter with a lot of good music thrown In. It reflects Richard Carle's merriest humor, and Robert Hood Bowers ha set to It tunes that are In full accord with Its spirit, llsht and Jingling melodies that slip In with the GUILD PLEADS FOR OMAHA CommiBiioosr of Commercial Club Look After City' Intsmti in CUcaeo. VISITS THE CEREAL MILL PROMOTERS Secures from Associated Frees Prom ise Thut Omaha Will Be Given as Fair Publicity aa Possible. Fladlbo woke up to his loss and then told the police. rhrn too late "God has written His law upon the flesh less tablets of our hearts. The child has an Inherent or instinctive knowledge ot wrong-doing. God has Implanted thai knowledge in the simple heart of the child and It is our duty to cultivate that seed of good rather than let it blossom Into wrong-doing through environment and neg lect. "The man who has found Christ must tell it to someone else that he may And Him also. The true Christian cannot help doing so, and, knowing this, he sins In not doing It. "There la always a witness at our side to testify to our wrong-doings when wo come to the Judgment bar. This Is our conscience. It ' will bear witness for or against us. When we reject Christ this witness will testify against us. This wit ness knows something of God's law and will always testify to the truth. This witness Is ever trying to dissuade you from doing something doubtful. It Is your thoughts that are constantly striving to condemn or excuse one another. "Learn to laugh amid your sorrows. Seek (Christ and teach others to seek Him, but above all, teach your children to seek Him. The greatest calamity that can befall parents Is to be so situated as to turn their children over to someone else to be led to Christ. "Our greatest sin Is to omit doing things which God esks us to do and which we know we should do. When one says he cannot give much, it is but the beginning of giving nothing. Give what you can, and giving little by little today you will give more tomorrow. Do not go back on Christ. We fall because we do not per form the things we know that are right." the property man and afterward the Mummy, he Is an Immense hit. Messrs. Dewey and Groh are able seconds, and the three together produce about as many laughs as any trio seen here In a long time. Joe Edmunds is also clever as Macswat and sings his "Gee, Ain't It Great to Bo Crazy" song with much gusto. Elizabeth Spencer, a newcomer, Is the Trlxle Evergreen of the present cast, and In appearance fills the bill very well. Her vodec is not very strong, but Is sweet and pure, while her manner is captivating. Miss Burnham sings her share of the popular 'Flo" song with great finish. Miss Harris adds much to the general merriment as Muggsy, the girl with a romantic nature. The chorus Is numerous and ranges In ap pearance and age about from one end to the other of rtie gamut. All can sing, though, and each works as if It were fun to do stunts they are asked to do. The Boyd theater was fairly well filled last night to welcome the company, which will stay over this evening, repeating the performance. BIBLE TIIE INSPIRED WORD OF GOD Moat Wonderful of All Books, Says Rev. John Albert Williams. "The Bible, the Word of God," was the subject on which Rev. John Albert Wil liams preached at the church of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday morning. "The Bible Is a most wonderful book," aid Rev. Mr. Williams. "It is a book of many parts, written during many cen turies by men of all conditions of life and of several nationalities. And yet the Bible Is one concise whole. Each book fits Into Its place and there Is no Inconsistency any where. This Is true of the New Testa ment as well aa the Old. The former con tain the fulfillment of many of the events Which were prophesied In the latter. "That the Bible was the work of men Inspired by God there can be no doubt. Jt was written by men who, with the ex ception of St. Paul, were entirely un learned and unsophisticated. They were of the humblest position In life, fishermen, peasants and tent makers. But they wrote words that have provided study for the savants and sages of all ages. They were merely Instruments in the hands of the Holy Ghost by Whom they were inspired. "There are many points on which to base argument for the authenticity of the book. The marvelous fulfillment of the prophesies made In the Old Testament hundreds of years In advance of their fulfillment are matters for wonder. The fact that scien tific) attainment of today. In spite of all Its great discoveries, has not advanced to that knowledge set forth In the first book of the Bible is another corroborative fact. The fact that Jesus Christ set the stamp of His approval on It la still another reason for believing It. There can be no doubt that It Is the work of God." Skntlna- on tho Lnkee. The lakes around Omaha were covered with skaters Sunday, although the Ice was but two and a hslf Inches thick. The skating was not very good on sure of the park lakes, but at Cut-off a splendid sur race was presented to tnose who enjoy a glide over the frnsen water. Hundreds were at Cut-off and the little lakes which surround It, but It was not very safe for more than two or three to gather in one place, as an ominous cracking was sure to be heard, whlcn warned all to move on. -"It Talks!"- A Great Physician sayst "Yoor Perfect Oraageltie Formula tmlnt to everyone with any msdical skill er medical seats." Orangeine fsraala Siscs ISM txuilM I 4 Or B4 SI-4iV.. 4. cwr.im A - liM,n,tai Trltwf. Stu Tim. U4 Kux VmbM 1. " Total I Or. acts promptly and thoroughly for Colds Grip, rUadachs, Nsa. ralsia, ladlsvatioa, Braia Fas. Offrnto Caill ass Eapos-re. AT ALL DRUGGISTS FLORIDA TOURIST RATES TO MID CUBA VIA Illinois Central Railroad Ticket on sale daily at greatly reduced rates. Choice of several different routes. Information and tickets at CITY TICKET OFFICE 1403 Farnaru St., Omaha. S AM I EL NORTH, District 1'assnger Agent. Vaudeville nt the Ornhenm. It's a good bill at the Orpheum this week. Singing and dancing predominate, but suf ficiently varied to prevent Its becoming monotonous. The Vassar Girls are featured and present a pleasing novelty. Miss Lyle plays with much taste a number of airs on the violin, and was warmly applauded yesterday. Miss Cree whistles well, and the company unJtes In a stately dance that Is Illuminated by a novel and artistic ar rangement of electric lights that produces a most pleasing effect. Kloin and Clifton are doing a new act this season that Is well though out and affords an opportunity for some original effects. "The Dummy's Holiday" Is the name they have given it, and It fally well tells the tale. It Is gord. Raffayette's dogs are ahead of anything yet shown In the dog line, doing many new feats and all of them good. One dog on his hind legs walks up and down steps, one foot at a times just as a human being would. Another shows wonderful muscular development of the forelegs and performs some stunts that look to be Impossible. The Zazells and Vernon company present again their pantomlmlo turn, "The Elope ment," in which there is much occasion for laughter and some good gymnastic work. The Swor brothers are' clever comedians and good dancers, and make their turn en joyable. Willie Eckstein plays the piano with skill beyond his years. Blaok and Jones are a pair of colored dancers who more than redeem the promise of the bill. which designates them aa "dancing comed ians." The klnodrome has some good pictures. Northern Llahts" at the Dnrwood. Comedy, drama and tragedy are whole somely combined in "Northern Lights" which is presented by the Woodward Stock company this week at the Burwood. The play is based on the massacre ot General Custer on the Little Big Horn in June, 1876, and it is full of action and dramatic ituatlons, and the audience is kept keyed up to a high tension which Is relieved only by some clever comedy of the kind that amuses without tiring. The plot admits of fair distribution of the important parts among the various members of the com pany. Albert Morrison takes the part of John Swlftwlnd, an educated Indian and assist ant surgeon at Fort Terry. There Is a good deal of the tragic In the part and Mr. MorrUon does It well. Miss Elliott has the role of Florence Sherwood, the victim ot a marriage of convenience, a deeply emotional part. Jack Fowler, as her hus band, 81dney Sherwood, has the role of the villain, and though a little Inclined to overact the part, gives a good interpreta tion of the character. John Davtes. Harry Long, Grant Simpson, John Todd and Charles Schofleld among the men are cast In Important parts, the last named very naturally furnishing the lion's share of the comedy as a New Tork tenderfoot. Mary Hill takes the part of Helen Dare and Interprets It well. Isadore Martin utilises her sprlghtllness In the role of Dorothy Dunbar and Marie Hudson dl plays new talents as Starlight, an Indian maiden. The stirring Incidents around General Crook's headquarters furnish plenty of In cldent and the background of the play Is naturally military In nature. Aside from i ii is me pioi, wnue not deep. Is of a character to sustain Interest throughout, The scenic effects have been well looked after. From this standpoint the last act one scene of which depicts the last stand of Colonel Grey's regiment and the sensa tional rescue at the pivotal time, Is strong est The rest of the staging Is also ood. Commissioner John M. Guild of the Com mercial club returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where he looked up several matters of Interest to Omaha. Mr. Guild put In several hard knocks for a large cereal branch mill and a wholesale house, both matters being at this time in such a state that to announce the details, the com missioner said, would be to defeat the ef forts of the Commercial club. Commis sioner Guild, however, said he felt en couraged with his efforts in Chicago, and caused prospective investors in Omaha to look on this point in a different light In the matter of locating Industries at Omaha. The cereal mill men are Just now looking toward a more southern location, but are considering Omaha's advances with good grace. In connection with Omaha's industrial welfare, Mr. Guild visited Industrial Com missioner Mannse of the Burlington snd paved the way for closer co-operation be tween the Burlington's Omaha Industrial department and the Omaha Commercial I club. To that end Commissioner Mannss promised to call on the Commercial club within a few weeks and talk over the mat ter across the flesh pots. Status of Merchants' Meetings. Mr. . Guild called on Chairman McLoud of the Western Passenger association re garding the status of merchants' meetings, a subject of much Interest Just now to western merchants. The executive commit tee of the Western Passenger association will meet next .Thursday and at that time decide whether it will recommend to the association at large the wisdom of holding merchants' meetings in 19u7 and whether one and one-third or one and one-fifth fare will be agreed on. There Is some question as to whether It would be profitable to hold these meetings in view of the regula tion stipulated In the Interstate commerce law. Colonel Charles S. Diehl of the Associated Press heard from Commissioner Guild a suggestion that Omaha be given more recognition In the Associated Press service regarding such news as will redound to the credit of the city and reflect Its growth and improvement. Colonel Diehl said i Omaha was only one of many cities making the same request and declared that It would be impossible to carry all the news offered from tho 750 stations. Colonel Diehl asked Mr. Guild to report all Important events In advance to the Associated Press and Omaha would be taken care of in the best manner possible, Mr. Guild put In a word for Omaha as against Niagara Falls for a convention of Catholic women of benevolence. Omaha and Niagara Falls are the two cities now in the race and the convention means the visit of 1,000 women. MANICURE SETS-Frenser, 15th & Dodge. FAIRY TALE DOES NOT TAKE Familiar Yarn of Bnncoed Innoeence Ahrond Falls to Impress the Police. In a match of wits between a verdant youth, B. S. Gallaher of Stuart, and Chief of Detectives Savage, Saturday afternoon, the youth cam) out decidedly second best. Young Gallaher went to the police sta tion Saturday with the fairy tale that ho had been held up Friday night after leav ing his room at 124 South Nineteenth street, and robbed of $11. He was then given instructions to meet the bold, bad highwayman Saturday after he had cashed several checks and give up more money, which was done, so Gallaher said. Chief Savage has had unlimited expe rience with stories of that nature, and ordered tho young man's Incarceration until he thought he could tell the true tory, and after having an opportunity for olemn meditation In a cell the why and wherefore was soon made known, with an accompaniment of lachrymose expressions. Gallaher said he had met a stranger and was enticed into a game of pool Saturday morning In the saloon of Lents & Wll Hams. After losing 111 the betting be came higher and Gallaher cashed checks amounting to f7(, which was placed In the hands of a stakeholder. The ' obliging stakeholder suddenly disappeared and probably has divided the profits with his confederate. The easy victim conceived the Idea of the hold-up story to square things with his family at Stuart, and was dismissed by Chief Savage with the advice to go home to mother, where he could receive protection and not gambol on the green In Omaha. Gallaher Is a student at the Omaha Com mercial college, but Is now convinced that pool games are not a part of the curricu lum. LID OPENS IN NEW PLACES Policemen Promptly Arrest Men Hold ing It I p and Stop Flow ot I.lqnld Refreshments. With a persistency and disregard for danger worthy of a cause more In keeping with the law of the municipality, the Sun day "lid" popped open in heretofore un suspected places, but the police were "Johnny on the spot" whenever there was anything doing, and as a result a number of that portion of Omaha's business men whose trade consists of selling liquids to drink other than wnter, languished for periods more or less extended. In the struc ture reserved for lawbreakers. A careful review of the city and an In spection of the blotter at the police sta tion would Indicate that the town was not painfully "tight" Sunday, but a further examination would alo show that certain trespassers against the law have learned their lessons well. It was plslnly appa rent that the saloon keepers whose temer ity In keeping open on former P-ibbaths since the edict to close was Issued resulted In their being hauled to Jail and locked up to Join a number of their customers of the night before, without regard to clothes or prosperity, had refnilned from again tempting fnte. The lure of the almighty dollar has not been- strong enough to In duce any of them to open their places of business on Sunday, and the Inst victims to fall into the moshes of the police are from a new field. "The early bird catches the worm." was the adage acted upon Sunday morning by Officers Waters and Rusell, the skilled members of Chief Donahue's "whlskv brigade," when several "worms". In the disguise of saloon men were arrested for selling liquor In violation of the Blocumb law before noon. George Dwyer and William Mayall, 1121 Farnam street were taken to the Jail after selling whisky to Officer Waters. The next candidates for police court honors were P. J. Moran and Frank Gill, whose saloon at 1123 Douglas street was doing a rushing business on the second floor, when opera tions received a sudden check by the ap pearance of Officers Waters and Ruosell. The officers said it was loneome business taking their "morning's morning" alone, so they decided to Join forces and In their search for recreant saloon keepers, pounced upon Claud Davis at SCIVs North Fifteenth street who sold them a flak of something that looked suspiciously like whisky. The officers were much encouraged by their sttccess anil the search was continued Sunday afternoon. t Officer Waters said he didn't care particularly what was offered to drink except that he drew the line on soft drinks, but would take all the beer ami whisky that came his way providing he could take it to. the station In company with the persons who were anxious to ac commodate him by selling the beverages. During the early evening Patrolman Rus sell caught Charles Semrad, saloon keeper at Thirteenth and Oorcss streets, napping, and locked him np.. Later Sergeants Sig- wart and Rentfrow and Patrolman Waters played the same game on George Klnzler, 413 South Thirteenth street Police Judge Crawford has Issued a proclamation that offenders of the Sunday closing law will . henceforth be handled without glovest . . RABBIT SUFFERS FUR WOLt Bunny Oeti in Trout of Army Leokinc for Eil friend. MILLION MEN AND BOYS wlTH GUNS Prowl Aronnd Hmmt Omaha with Heavy Artillery and No Wolf in Ten Miles ot the Battery, HEAD GETS THE WORST OF IT One Colored Man's Scalp Gashed li Collision With Another's lee Pick. The head of Burchle Shell, a colored youth who resides at Twelfth and Dodge streets, and an lea pick in the hands of a colored porter at a restaurant at Twelfth and Dodge streets, collided early Sunday morning, with the result that Bhell la carrying a three-Inch gash In his scalp. Bhell and the porter "argufied," and words became Inadequate to express the sentiments of the porter, who grabbed tTie convenient Ice pick and punctured Shell's cranium. 6hell went to the police sta tion, where his wound was dresseH by Police 8urgeon R. B. Harris. The wound will not prove serious and Shell refused to divulge the name of his assailant or me a complaint against him. Food for Nerves eak and avrvous man who find their power te wutk and youthful vigor gone as a result ot or work or mental eiartlou should lake OKAY'S NEKVK PVRJD PlLLo. They will Stake you eat and plep snd be a man eg&la . l Boat tanas M-M y ki&U. Sherman O. McConneli Drug Co iesfc and Dude Si- OwmLm. hW Marderoaa Assault at Kesaersr. LANDER, Wyo.. Dec . -(Special. )-R W. Straton has been arrested at Kemerer and bound over to the district court a Evanston without bail as the result of a murderour attack upon Poller Gordon, plomer resident of Kemerer. Straton I tacked Gordon with a knife and Inflicted Injuries from which it is feared that the old gentleman cannot recover. The at DIAMONDS Frenser, 16th and Dodge. All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry store guaranteed as, to prices and quality MANICURE SETS Frenser, 16 L Dodge. Mangum & Co., LKTTER SPECIALISTS. Eaalea, Attention! Memters of Omaha aerie No. SS, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will meet at under taking parlors of Cole & McKay, ISth and Capitol Ave., Monday, Dec. 10. at 2 p. m. sharp, to attend '''the funeral of our late brother, Wm. Manning. Eagle burial serv ices will be conducted. Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery. ' A full attendance Is de sired. ' H. W. IT7NN, D. W. CANON. - President Secretary. "' '' Bre'r Rabbit had to suffer for the sins of Bre'r Wolf In East Omaha Sunday, when the farmers aroused In their wrath to exterminate the wolves and called upon the sportsmen of Omaha to come to their assistance. The Omaha hunters came, to the number of 200, and all took different kinds of rifles and guns and blunder busses to the number of about 200, bes.s the dogs. Every conceivable kind of high and low bred dog was there In the hope of getting a chance to mix It up with some crippled wolf, but no opportunity was of fered, for the wolves all heard the hunt ers were coming (a dead wolf could havo heard It) and crossed the lake on the Ice which had formed during the last week. Not a wolf was killed, although several stories were afloat of wounded wolves which got away, but wounded wolf stories don't go any more than fish stories, and as the goods were not delivered the farm ers are still In Just as much danger as they were before the great hunt was organ lied. The call was Issued to gather at James Cuthlll's and Tom Anderson's places at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and many an am bitious youth was on hand promptly at the appointed time.. Others came strag gling along with their guns and dogs until at about 10:30 200 were congregated and a start was made. A hunting circle was formed and a clean sweep made of the wolf-lnfosted . region, but "nary" a wolf showed up. Boys With Rifles Bid as They. Some boys were there with rifles as big as themselves, and they amused them selves by seeing how big a tree they could make the rifle ball go through, while oth ers shot at everything else In sight Watt Gumb, assisted by R. H. Brown, had his splendid fox hounds. Red and Kit and Alice and Lead, but these were unable to get on a live trail. An amusing sight was furnished when six mighty hunters sat down to rest beneath the Shade of a large cottonwood tree. . As they sat and discussed the relative merits of different snake bite cure a lone rabbit, hearing the noise, approached to see what was going on. He came close to the sextette and then stopped and sat up. Six guns were soon In readiness and six mighty hunters fired at the lone rabbit, but Bre'r Rabbit sidestepped all six and got away. Most of the hunters, however, returned ltden with rabbits. So great was the success On rabbits that it. was arranged for James Cuthlll to Issue a call for the hunters to assembly again when' the snow came and the rabbits could be tracked. COZY HOIMS r " ' ' mm 1 -- I SEll Your home v. I our home can be maJe more comfort- ble than ever before if you have a Perfection Oil Heater. You can tarry it about and can quickly make warm and cozy the rooms and hallways that the heat from the other stoves or fur nace fails to reach. There is no other heater so handy, so clean and simple as the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Hundreds of thousands now in use and giving per fect satisfaction. Perfection Oil Heaters, equipped with the smokeless device, are all that the name implies.' A trial will convince the most skeptical, Turn the wick as high or low as you can there's no danger. Gives intense heat Two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency for de- acnptive circular. THBtTyi " m s" Is the be.t all-roiindl ZZS JLlCaiaaJ household lamp made. Its light giving power it unexcelled. Easy to operate snd absolutely afe. Equipped with htest impro-ed burner. Brass throuphout snd nickel plated. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, psrlor, or bed room. Every lamp warranted Write to our nearest agency if not st your dealer's, STANDARD OIL COMPANY f I , . -JJ A Reliable Hemedy for Orsnp. With the dry, cold weather of the early winter months, parents of croupy children should be on the alert for ominous symp toms. There no cause for anxiety, how ever, when f hamberlatn's Cough Remedy la kept In the home. If this medicine Is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has ap peared, the attack may be warded oft. Mrs. S. RoslntluU of Turner, Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough med icine for ourselves and children for several years and like It very much, t think it is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend It" TOILET BETS Frenser, 15th and Oodge. Watches Copley, Jeweler, 214 S. Uth. Civil Service Chances. The United States Civil Service commis sion announces the fallowing examinations to secure a list of ellglblea to nil existing vacancies: December 12 For the position of assist ant in animal huslmndry In the bureau of animal industry, department or AgTlcul ture, at lo per annum. Age limit years or over. Lecember if?-:! For the positions of clerk and teacher (Iiju vacancies in the Philip pine service, it is desired to secure as a result of this examination as many eligible as possible who are college graduates, in cluding graduates of polytechnic and agri cultural schools, and aa many ellglblea as possible who are graduates ot normal schools. Balary, 11,200 to 12,600 per annum. Age limit, 18 to 40 years. December ri-A For the positions or sur veyor at si, 4X10 per annum eacn in tho Philippine service. Age limit, is to 4U years. January 8-4 For the poeltlons or civil en gineer In the Philippine service at I1.4U0 per annum. Age limit, in to 4U years. January 4 For the position of magaslne attendant at I- per diem each at the naval proving station, Indian Head. Md. Age limit, 30 lo years. January -10 For me positions or topo graphic and cartographic draftsman at tl.Ux) per annum each in the office of chief of staff, War department Age limit a) years or over. January s-io rxr me position oi niyi or aaetstant analyst In the Tnlted States geological survey at $1.4f0 and I1.8O0 per annum. Age limit, to years or over. January -10 For the posttlon of com puter in the coast and geodetic survey at fl.OU" per annum. A vacancy as computer at 1.40 to H.800 per anum. according to experience, and one as draftsman at 11.400 to SI, ter annum, aeonrdlns to experi ence, at Manila. P. I., may also be filled from this examination. Age limit, years or over. Rich Cut Glass Oupley, Jeweler, tlS B. NKh. Fladtbe Loses His Watch. Wearing a red rose Jauntily in the lapel of his coat and a gold watch in the pocket of his vest, Ole Fladlbo, 1716 Dodge stit-et. strolled upon the brtllisnt promenad dubtrd Ninth street when a stranger, evi dently attracted by the show of flowers In the wintry sir, stopped him snd (nalstd that he give him the posy. Fladlbo was greatly annoyed to have his Babbath even ing walk thus Interrupted, snd also he was much averse to parting with his flornl decoration. An altercation of a Tw sec onds rnsud, laKtlng only l"ig enough to Cliea R for tho HOLIDAYS December 20. 21. 22. 23, 24, 25. 30 and 81, 10, and Janutry 1. 1907. Tickets sold on these dates between all stations on Rock Island Lines at epeclal rate of Fare and one-third for the round trip Minimum rate 25 cents. Tickets good to and Including January 7, 1907. . Talk with the Rock Island man about your trip. r. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. mm M CURE TO STAY CURED! Skin Disease, Sores, Ween, DIood Poison Kidney, Bladder Diseases, Nenrous De cline and all Reflex Complications tvnd Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. We want every man thus afflicted to honestly trrvWtV gate our special system of treatment We Invite In par ticular all who have treated elsewhere wit host snroess; all whose cases have been abandoned by family physi cians and so-called experts; all whose troubles hare beea igfravated and made worse by the use of Belts, Kpeolflcs, Free Trial Treatments, Eleotro-MedlcsJ Combinations or similar devices. We will explain to you wny surpireei ment has not cured you. and will demonstrate to your enUre satisfaction H J wi can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you and charge for perfect cure will not be more than you will be willing to vy tot the benefits conferred. We will do by you aa we would want you. to do by us If our cases were reverse. Certainty of cure Is what you want. Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute . K. W. Corner 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, lfeb. mm California U rfnV ' I tpTe in the world is so luxurious aa that from Omaha to California. Both as to ! VaV j f,CeDery an traln elulnrnent no route la so at- . II HI iThe 0vcrlarid Limited yfllxll Leaves Omaha dally, electric lights In every . II (V.'Wii'A berth all the latest books and papers news of- if 5 iAvAVA the world bulletined twice dally and In extras li' 1 1 h i y&vlr wen occas'on warrants. 1 1 UP Union Pacific J J4Zf For California Booklets f Inquir at NV CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. VS 'Phone Douglas 834. SS Low Holiday - late; ONE FARE AND A THIRD FOR. THE ROUND TRIP l Tickets on Sale December 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 30, 31 and January 1, good to Return Until January 7, 1907 T0 ALL POINTS ON THE: Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway :AND $53.85 to Havana, Cuba AND RETURN On Sals December 19 and 20 Three Daily Trains from Omaha Union Station, 7i55 P. M. and 8:35 P. M. City Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam St. OMAHA, NED. F. A. NASH. Gen'l Western Agt. RATES CUT IN TWO SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS (EDOOGft -.put utAr MOUTS .(BOD ROUND TRIP RATES Mtnden Harlan -Manning Carroll . Fort Dodga $ .99 . 1.36 2.2 S . 2.77 4.23 EagU Grove Clarion -Hampton II 1 m nnd Mason City $4.0 5.1 O 5.90 5.45 6.40 Cosd returning follow ln Menssy. CAME RATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS ft full Information l V- G. Vm&dion, Otf tmttngtr Agtm. Hit Farnam ttrtmt. tack Is said to Lave Inrn entirely uu llpw the strangr sn opixinunuy m Justin, Fladlbu's watah to him swa U)i:l
