davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

The Peggy from Paris" company Is reg.
istered AZ the Her Grand,
The 81. Joseph base ball team registered
Sunday noon at the Willard.
Dr. Frank Powell OF Cody, Colonel Cody's
financial man, Is at the Merchants hotel
A. L. Damn OF Kearney and w. H Glenn
mons OF Fremont are Nebraska arrivals at
the Paxton
f. Bendle OF Hooper and w. B. Martin
OF North Platte stopped at the Her Grand
hotel yesterday
DR.. /. Bukins OF Tekamah. John Miller OF
Lincoln and J. Schroeder OF Humboldt
were guests at the Merchants yesterday.
Tom PaTmalee OF Plattsmouth formerly
mayor Of the Cass county metropolis and
seen yesterday at the Henshaw.
Mrs. Josie A. Hope proprietress OF the
Arcade hotel, and brothsr, f. Clute, re-
turned Saturday evening from Arapah hoe
where Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hope 8
mother was buried. Mrs. Hopes husband
recently died at the Arcade.
T. c. Drummer, who has been In a South
surgical operation, is now convalescent,
and has been removed 20 his home l4ll
North Nineteenth street, where he will be
pleased 70 meet his friends.
The following state arrivals were reg
istered yesterday at the Murray hotel: W
W. l. Mote, Piainyiew; John Dugan.
Papillon; G. II Adams and wife Ne
braska City; c. Mcdonald. North Platte
Among the arrivals at the Millard yester-
day were noticed E. J. Shumway and H p
shumwsy and family. Wakefield; Walter
| Tate. an Insurance man, PiainvieW: Kent
| Cunningham, Z. r. Saurestie and J. w
Humphrey OF Lincoln; o. NJ Gear. Sidney
| and Fred Fuller. Fullerton
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
ECHOES OF THE AnIEROOa
'eterans' Monument Association.


The final details for the dedication and
unwilling Of the handsome monument
erected TO the memory OF the ex-soldiers
and sailors Of Douglas county. serving In
the union army during the war of 1915.
were completed At the meeting of the
Ladies' Union Veteran Monument associa-
ton, Thursday evening. T. A. Creigh, Dr.
s. X. spaldiug and Charles NJ Harpster
were appointed a committee 10 arrange for
the ceremonies. The unwilling Of the monu-
ment will be in accord with the Grand
Army ritual. DR.. s. X. spaldng will he
commander Of the day and will be assisted
by c. NJ Harpster as senior vice COM
mander; Thomas L. Creigh, as Junior vice
commander; p. r. Bail, adjutant; T. L.
Hull oficer OF the day; E. w Johnson. Of
fcer OF the guard The ceremony of I'M
yelling the monument will be performed by
Miss Clara Feenan. secretary Of the monu-
ment association. Judge Jacob Fawcett will
deliver the dedicatory address. The care
monies will be participated in by all the
posts, Women's Relief corps and Ladies Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic Of this
city and will be full OF impressive inter
est. Carryalls will be found at the end Of
the street car line to conway such as desire
from the cars to Forest Lawn cemetery.
where the ceremonies will take place at
2:30 in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
TRUE BASIS OF RELIGION
Moral Law Whioh Runs Through World,
Applying to Every Word and Act
REV. NEWTON MANN BACK At UNITY
Conscience IL the Point where Man
sensibIy Touches God and Learns
Reality of governing
Power.

In his nrst sermon at Unity church since
his summer vacation, Sunday morning
Rev. Newton NJ Mann said
The true basis for the religious sent-
ment Is In that moral law which runs
through the world and applies 70 every
word and TO every act. In that we find
something real, deruonstrable. something
infinitely expugnable-profound. mysteri-
Gus, Inevitable, leading TO the innermost.
The conscience is the point where man
sensibly touches God. becomes aware OF
the reality Of the governing power, and
the conscience concerns itself with the
countless common Affairs of everyday life.
obeyins the still, small voice within
which enjoins uprightness OF action, we
rise to an alteration Of the Absolute Right.
dwellinE IN light inaccessible. Thus, be-
ginning in little things In the simple duties
we owe TO one another and TO all men, we
build out OF these stones the temple OF our
daily lives, on whose altar is offered
perpetual sacrifice. In this way worship Is
developed as the natural unavoidable ex-
preston OF the soul; and charity the most
generous becomes but an extension Of the
we'll formed habitude of the spirit to deal
kindly and considerably.
1T is time to plead for the quicksning Of
conscience In its application TO common
everyday things. Our work for God. for
truth and right. is not merely our church
work. our gathering here on Sunday con-
tribuung for church expenses and for
charities Whatever work we do in our
several callings. # we have found our true
calling f. done under God He 1t is who
has set us the tasks appointed us to do
them. So, In the fulhllment lies a re-
ligious obligation There aro pursuits which
are not legitimate, which contribute moth
ing 20 human well-being. which are car
ried on by deliberate overreaching and IN
defiance OF the equtties-pursuits into
which good men will not enter. but any
honorable calling, high or humble, which
a person finds by the proper tests to be his
own, ought to seem to him sacred God
appointed, and requiring at his hands the
discharge of its duties religiously, con-
scientiously.
ut should seem to him his special field
wherein to manifest devotion to high prin-
ciples: the opportunity to put into visible
forms the lovely flowers Of the spirit-up-
rightness, faithfulness, forbearance, pa
tience honesty-so making for him a
career in which, before all other gains is
to be counted the development and main
tenance of character.
y'Your religion Is not worth much unless
Il applies to everything you do; unless 1t
exacts integrity at every turn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
COMPETITION in TELEPHONES
Opposition Encountered by the Inds-
pendent Seems Strange to
A. b. Hunt

1T seems strange to me-" said A. B.
Hunt, who is one of the group of men
seeking telephone franchise for an indie
pendent company in Omaha, that we
should be met at every step with such
strong competition, without any good or
spficient reason being offered why such a
franchise should not be granted
This new company is to be an Omaha
and Nebraska concern, backed by Ne
braska capital We stand willing TO give
any sort OF guaranty that It is not a SELL
out proposition.
Here are our business ORGANIZATIONS
spending large sums OF money and much
valuable time 10 draw trade and attract
friendship to Omaha; now, when we ofrer
to put in operation a powerful instru.
mentality for that very purpose we are
hindered and blocked in every possible way
by the monopoly which happens at present
to have control OF the local field.
I'VE have made the most liberal offer for
a public franchise ever made in the city.
1t is in line with the best development Of
municipal government. And we ask simply
that the people be given a chance to vote
on the proposition. What possible arEu-
ment can councilmeR present against that
proposition9 .-..t
For several years have stood ready
TO take such franchise. and our first at
tempt to secure II resulted In a material
reduction in the rate charged for house
telephones by the Nebraska Telephone
Company.
Now, we want TO appeal directly 10 the
people on plain, straight proposition and
we think the people-buslness man and
workman alike-should insist that we be
given that privilege"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
WORK FOR EACH PERSON TO DO
Christian Duty Forms Theme of Rev.
Mr.. McDoMeII's Sermon.

Christian Duty Forms Theme of Rev.
MIR. McDoweITs Sermon.
1.-THE Work Which is for Each" was the
theme of Rev. p. II. McDowell's discourse
Sunday morning at Emmanuel Baptist
church. Mr.. Mcdowell said in part
"A church member will say, 4 give 81 each
Sunday to the church and attend services
once each Sunday That is good and l am
glad you do. but is that enough? l wonder
IL that is all Christ meant when He said,
Follow Me and Go ye'?
mo. He meant more. There is a work for
each. 1t is true there are many things to
be taken into consideration, among them
the matter of health. and know that some
are more able physically for work than
others. But whether strong or weak, sick
or well, there is a work which suits you
and work which you suit
The work is different for the various
ones. Its nature depends on talent and
adaptability. What is a mans prominent
commendabe trait? Let him use it for the
glory OF Jesus Christ. Yonder is a man OF
whom It is said he has great amount OF
business sense he is successful in bust
ness, is well-to-do and is looked on as a
man who can do things in the financial
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

Normal rates have been restored by all
lines between Chicago, Buffalo, New York
Boston and other eastern points, and the
Nickel Plate road is still prepared 70 fur
nish strictly first-class service between Chi
cago and the east in their three daily
through trains TO New York and Boston
at rates as low as obtain by any other line
Meals served as you like. In the dining car,
either a la carte, club or table de hote
but in no case will a meal cost more than
one dollar. Our rates will be OF interest TO
you, and information cheerfully given by
calling at No. III Adams street or address
ing John Y. Talahan. General Agent, No.
lls Adams 81 Room 2Ss. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
Mans Gall in Demand.

A Sioux City travelling man told yesterday
at the Merchants hotel of how Sioux City
business man recently wanted one of his
debtors gall.
AT a recent meeting Of the Sioux City
Business Mems association, of which am
a member" began the travelling man, zone
of our number told this story, which will
try 10 tell in my own language. A certain
business man failed In business and called
his creditors together for the supposed pur-
pose OF making some sort of a settlement
The creditors having assembled the defunct
business man explained that he had sold
all the goods he obtained on time and then
spent the receipts, having not a cent left
with which TO Hquidate. One Of the credi-
tors then made the suggestion that the
debtor be cut up into pieces and the pieces
distributed among the creditors.
AT this juncture a small man in the
rear Of the room arose and said that II the
debtor was cut up he wanted to speak
ahead for one part, and on being asked
what part that might be- he promptly re-
piled that he would like to have that mans
gall"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
FIRST WEEK OF THE MISSION
Bishop Keane VIII Begin Services for
Men.

bishop Keane VIII Begin Services for
Men.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Bishop
Keans of Cheyenne. Wyo.. concluded the
first seven days Of two weeks mission at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart, Twenty
first and Binney streets. Monday morning
the last week of the mission begins.
The bishop who is conducting the mission,
Father Judge, and the assisting priests are
very much pleased with the large number
who have made the mission" as the
church term has II.
Spiritual and material grace are empha-
sized in these missions because Of the
stringent regulations that the Holy Church
provides. The task imposed to properly
make a mission" lie not by any means
small
The mems mission begins at 5 o'clock this
morning at Sacred Heart church and
Bishop Keane will be the principal Official
at all services.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
Surprising VAL
ueS in New
Wool Dress
Goods Monday
HAYDE:NS
ENE RnLIABLE sruRH
PROPER
STYLE

Is always assured if you buy
your suit at Hayden Bros. Our
clothing possesses an attractive
dressiness and distinctiveness
unequalled except in the better
class of custom made garments.
Let us show you how one of
our Hand Tailored Suits will
look on you-the perfection of
fit, the exclusive style, the ele-
gance of fabric, the excellence of
workmanship-then tell you the
exceedingly attractive price.
You'll wear the suit away.
The Three Button Round Cut
Sack Suit shown in cut is only
one of the many splendid styles
shown for semi-dress and bust
ness wear.
1t will pay you to look over
our stock before you buy. Do so
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

Wednesday afternoon the G. o. T. o. club
OF Pansy camp met with Mrs. T. NJ Stuart
at Fifteenth and Corby streets and re-
ported regarding the pleasing success or
the picnic given the Saturday afternoon
previous by the club. Arrangements are
being made for a social dance to be given
by the club on the evening OF September 30
at Ancient Order of United workrnen hall
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Friends OF
the order are cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
OUR LETTER BOX,



To the Editor OF The Bee: The "Convo-
cation of Laramie" so called. is made UP
of workers of the Protestant Episcopal
church In the western two-thirds Of the
area of Nebraska and the eastern half OF
the state of Wyoming. Within these limits
and under Bishop Graves of Kearney we
have at work now thirty rectors and mis-
slonaries and we are holding services regu-
larly, with greater or less frequency, at
ninety-six different points. Our ANNUAL con-
ference or convocaton was held this week
at Cheyenne Wyo. Our topic which ex-
cited a most earnest discussion was THE
Administration of our Criminal Law" A
committee consisting OF Rev. p. B. Pea
body and Hon. Richard II. Scott was APP
pointed to report on this subject This
committee moved the following resolutions
which were duly approved and adopted by
the convocation and which would seem to
be OF some general interest. Yours very
truly, LOUIS A. ARTHUR,
Secretary Convocation of Laramie.
Resolutions passed by the Convocation Of
Laramie In session at Cheyenne Wyo.,
September u, 1905:
Resolved That the members Of this con-
vocation desire to record their profound
belief, that the foundations of Christian
state are imperilled, whenever our criminal
procedure is interfered with and execution
mere technicalities of legal process, or an
untimely and maudlin sympathy with the
convict.
Resolved: That the members OF this con-
vocation, made up as It is of parts of the
states Of Nebraska and Wyoming desire
to represent most respectfully to the chief
executives OF these great commemorative,
our firm conviction, that In the solemn exer-
else of the functions Of the high office,
such executives can in nothing more as
suredly advance the welfare of all the
people, than by standing firmly for the in
bexorable and impersonal execution of our
laws.
Resolved That the clergy of this district
be requested to preach upon this topic at
an early day TO each congregation in their
charge
Resolved: That copies of these resolu-
lions be duly transmitted to the governors
OF Nebraska and Wyoming.
Resolved: That the public press within
the limits OF this convocation. so far as II
may be disposed TO take cognizance OF
these resolutions. be invited by us, in it's
discussion of any future specific exercise
of the pardoning power. to devote at least
as much space TO considering the effect OF
such executive clemency on the community
at large, as on the welfare and personal
interests of the convicted criminal
Try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and you will never wish
to be without It IN your home. 1t has saved
Ifxr
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
HAD AN AWFUL TINE,
But ChamberIRin's Collie, Cholera and
nHarrhoaa Remedy Cured Him

DIarrhOea Remedy Cured Him.
1t is with pleasure that l give you this
unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago
when had a Levere case OF measles I got
caught out in hard rain and the measles
settled in my stomach and bowels l had
an awful time and had It not been for the
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have possl-
bly, lived but a few hours longer, but thanks
TO this remedy am now strong and we'll
I have written the above through simple
gratitude and shall always speak a good
word for this remedy.-Sam II. Gwin. trav-
cling salesman for Concord Nursery. Con-
ord, Ga,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
CIosing at KruE ParAL.

Krug Parks most successful season was
brought 10 a tTiumphal close last evening.
Never was there assembled Ia the mark
a better behaved or better hammered
audience Owing 70 the wind the War"
balloon was omitted
The drilling OF the Calling Gun squad
OF the Omaha Guards and the display OF
fireworks In "Storming the Old Mil" were
the best OF the week
Manager Cole has striven hard 10 pieass
the amusement loving people OF Omaha and
his EFFORTS have been appreciated not only
from an artistic standpoint but froa 4
financial one As we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
Bankers Union of the World.

Fraternal lodge No. entertained its
members and friends Thursday evening
Tables were prepared to seat the large
number OF members and visitors who had
come to enjoy the hospitality of the even.
ing. Ice cream and cake were served by
the entertainment committee. Following
the refreshments dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour and all present pronounce
the AFFAIR a most delightful one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
DO NOT NIX WITH GUESTS
Ralph B. Kitchen Thinks st. Paul Maj
Right on Ethics.
soclABllIN NOT IS GOOD IN LONG RUN
veteran Omaha Hotel Keeper Things
Manager of Hosiery should
Not ne sociabIe with
His Guests.

I, s Boardman Of St. Paul, Mimi editor
Of a hotel publication, recently read an IN
teresting paper before a meeting Of hotel
men us Il or is II not advisable 10 be
sociable to the guests Of a hotelV' asks
Mr. Boardman in the opening Of his paper
He answers the question himself by say
ing, I'm the abstract, no."
Continuing Mr.. Boardman says:
This does not mean. however, that you
are not to be formally so u goes without
the guests Is an indispensable FACTOR OF ne
successful management of any pubic place.
My personal observation lie that the most
successful hotel man is he who, while say
is polite and courteous in formal way.
holds to that formality which does not
border on sociability or friendship.
Speaking along this line OF thought yes
terday afternoon. Ralph b. Kitchen man
ager of the Paxton hotel, said:
From my twenty years experience In the
hotel business l can say that Mr.. Board
man has the right Idea. A hotel proprie-
tor who aspires to run a frst-class hosiery
cannot afford to be sociable with his guests
have seen more than one hotel man go to
the wall on account of mistaken notion
that he must needs mix with his guests to
hold their goodwill. l always have held
that hotel manager must set the eN-
ample for his employees and must maintain
strict discipline in order to expect good
services from his clerks and other employees
and to hold the best patronage. Suppose l
would consent TO drink or play cards with
John Jones' Tom Smith and the rest, what
could I expect from my STAFF? And what
would become Of me II l allowed myself to
be a good fellow every time the oppor-
tunity presented itself? l and my business
would go TO pieces.
ut is the policy Of myself and others who
try to operate a high-class hotel TO stay IN
the background, as II were, from the guests
and see that those in attendance give the
guests every service they are entitled to-
A hotel man cannot afford to compromise
with anything that smacks Of intimacy
with guests. Patrons do not come to
hotel to see the manager or proprietor, but
rather because the particular hotel may
suit them in one or more respects. There
are, Of course many who want to be So
ciable with the manager or proprietor. but
have learned that most of this class
usually wants some special privilege or
favor. Let the guests mix and be sociable
with themselves to their hearts content; II
is the business Of the hotel man to see that
the hotel is operated on strictly hrst-class
principles.
THE successful hotel man should ever he
mindful that while the guest is at his hotel
he is at home In one sense Of the word,
and should, through his clerks and serv-
ants see that the guests comforts are
catered to to every reasonable extent"
Many other hotel men of the city voice
the opinions held by Mr. Kitchen, while
Others do not wish to commit themselves on
the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
St. Paul and Return

DULUTH. ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD,
and return
1850
DEADwOOD AND LEAD
and return
S1sn
VERY LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The Northwestern Line.
City Of1ces l40l-l4O3
Farnam Street
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
Vote W. G. Ure. Co. ooramIssIoner.-Adv.
Opening of Brownem Hall.

Brownell hall will open this week, and
the enrolment is expected to be the largest
in the history OF the school. The students
will enter Tuesday and work will begin
Wednesday morning at S:55,
The formal opening services OF the school
will be held in the church at st Matthias
at IL O'Clock Sunday morning, September
"a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
Horribly Burned

was c. Rivenbark OF Norfolk, Va, but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burns
without scar Heals cuts, too. &c For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
Greatly Reduced Rates
Mnbaah r. n.

wabash n. h
Sold November S0-Account Home Visitor
Excursions-CaH at Wabash city once or
address Harry E. Moores. @. A. p. D.,
Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
An EnRaEinr Doctor

uses gentle means, such as Electric Bit
tiers, in curing dangerous diseases, like
biliousness dyspepsia, etc. sOc. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
mic Fifth ward Meetina

The Fifth Ward Republican club meets at
Youngs hall, 18th and Corby streets at
s p. m. Monday, September IS Candidates
and everyone invited TO attend this meeting.
Come. w. B. CHRISTY. Pres.
BEN j. STONE, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

1T costs no more 70 riprap with the wire
mat system than II does to fence your farm.
2. II makes a nice smooth bank with a
gradual slope.
3. Nature grows it to cottonwood. will
lows and underbTush.
I. II is the only system that high water,
ice or neglect does not affect-once put In
Il is permanent.
Patent allowed July %, 1905, serial No.
Isl. $685. others pending
EUREKA RIP RAP CO.
Once GIG Bee Building. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
$3.50 TO ST. PAUL a MINNEAPOLIS
And Return via Chicago Great West
ern Railway.

1850 to Duluth. Superior and Ashland
Tickets on sale till September 3oth. Final
return limit October Slst. For further in.
formation apply to s. d. ParkhursL General
Agent. 1872 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

Try Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and you will never wish
to be without It IN your home. 1t has saved
many lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18


a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harry b Davis, undertaken. Tel ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-21

the Star next Monday and that Tues
day morning the paper will blossom
forth under the new management as a
morning edition. Ii is also understood
that Saturday night will witness the
last pay day for Mr.. Lindsay as pro-
prietor Of the paper. and in this con-
nection it may truly be stated that he
is open TO congratulations. for it is a
well-known fact that the enterprise has
been a losing one, financially, not only
to the old morning Republican. but to
its successor. the present Tri-City Ev-
eninE Star, which. as already stated.
will wind up its existence Saturday
night and pass over to the new man
agement.
THE new owners, NJ. II. Bassett.
w. b. Kinds and Z. A. Andrews.
are experienced newspaper men of
Nation, Ill, and will receive a warm
welcome upon their entrance into the
local field of journalism"