davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
SHRINERS GO TO CHICAGO
Imperial Council Gives Up Los
Angeles and Many Are
disappointed.

DR.. A. H. Nipple yesterday received from
Imperial Potentate Collins word to the ef-
feet that the annual session of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine will be held at Chi
cago on June 10 and 13 next. Medinah
temple of Chicago will act as host for the
gathering. The circular announces that the
meeting called for Los Angeles on May Z
has been postponed indefinitely.
Much disappointment is expressed by
Shriners that the Los Angeles pilgrima ge
has been abandoned. Mecca temple of New
York announces that 1t will make the
pilgrimage as advertised. and will run its
special trains through to Los Angeles as
originally intended.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
FAITH THE CHRISTIANS ANCHOR
Necessity of belief in GOD Emphasized

Necessity of Belief in GOD Emphasized
by Rev. M. v. Higbee.
Life by Faith" was the subject of Rev.
NJ. v. Higbees discourse at Knox Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning. His text
was The Just shall live by faith"
Justice and righteousness are something
by which We are enabled 20 exercise faith, %
said Rev. Mr.. Higbee. The great essential
Is 10 begin right. and that is to be good.
This Is the one great requirement OF the
righteous life. Those who believe in God
through Christ shall live as do Abraham
and Christ. Faith is the food to the weakly
and gives strength 20 the spirit and In God s
faith is life. The most Of life is TO live in
the favor Of God God said OF Christ,
This is Ny beloved SON and whatsoever
believeth on Me through Him shall have
everlasting life Nothing Is so offending 10
God as the want OF faith and nothing Is
so pleasing to Him as the fullness OF faith.
Some delude themselves with the thought
that there is another way 10 life than
through faith. The publican said to Christ,
Have I not given to the poor% But he
lacked the fullness OF faith. The faith Of
the humblest psnitent when he asked God
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
NOticel

We are informed that Mr.. Rothenberg.
claiming to be a representative or con-
nected with the firm of Rothenberg &
schloss, Kansas City, Mo, is travelling
through the state Of Nebraska offering
cheap Chinese California made cigars under
the representation that they will be sold or
distributed by our firm. We beg to warn
the trade that We handle no such goods
and have no such agent, and to inform
you that the above person has no connec-
ton whatsoever with our firm. Very truly
yours, ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS,
Wholesale Cigars. Kansas city. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
NEWS FROM THE ARMY PESTS



FORT NIoBRARA, Neb.. April 9.-(spe-
cial. )-Chaplain I. q. Steward spent sew
eral days last week on the rancn belong
ing to his son.
post council Of administration, con-
sisting of Chaplain Steward, Captain ONeil
and Lieutenant West convened at the post
on Monday to investigate and report upon
the loss Of government property issued TO
John kendrick, deserter from the hos
pital corps.
The Helms Colored Minstrel troupe en-
tertained the people OF the post with a
good show on Saturday night.
Miss Edna Macdonald OF Valentine was
the guest OF Captain and Mrs. Powell
for the minstrel show.
Woodruff Ball the ranchman who was
recently operated on In the post hospital,
has sufficiently recovered TO be out OF the
hospital and is visiting with Captain Leni-
nan until he Is entirely recovered. -,
Lieutenant Griers brother, who has been
his guest for several days, left for British
Columbia on Thursday.
There was the usual weekly band con-
cert on "Wednesday night.
The monthly rifle competition was held
on the target range on Friday afternoon
fired the scores at 200, 800 and 800 yards,
slow fire. Company won the competi-
ton with $50 points, with Company { a
charge of the competition.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Grier, Mrs. Brandt,
Miss Knapp and Mr.. Grier were enter
Captain and Mrs. Leitch.
There was an attempt made TO enter
on Thursday night. The burglar was
little clumsy and after extracting the
window pane he let 1t fall The break
ing of the glass aroused Mrs Barbour
and the burglar disappeared.
The First battalion, Twenty-hfth In
fantry, took it's monthly three-day practice
march on Monday to Wednesday. The
first part of the trip was exceedingly
warm, and on Tuesday night terrific
wind and sandstone struck their camp,
knocking down all the tents. 1t was with
great difficulty that the men were able TO
put the tents up again. They returned 10
the post on Wednesday morning. The
Third battalion left at O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon on their three-day
march, returning on Friday. There was
a continual heavy wind throughout the
trip, but the men enjoyed the outing.
A meeting of the officers and women
was called on Tuesday to discuss the mat
ter of sending aid to the San Francisco
sufferers. 1t was decided to take sub
scriptlons from the officers and a collec-
ton from the men, this to be added to
the proceeds of a show to be given In
Gordon hall on Saturday night and sent
to the Red Cross society.
The post is practically quarantned on
account OF smallpox. No men are allowed
in Valentine and all passes are cut on
Mrs. r. p. Harbold has been seriously
i'll for several days, but is recovering sur
ficiently to be able to get around In an
invalid wheel chair.
Private William Deas, hospital corps mas
been dishonorably discharged from the
service and will be confined in the post
guard house for disobedience OF oroers'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
The difference.

Poor Jones! He told me today that ruin
stared him in the face-that he'd soon have
TO choose between suicide and the aims
house"
why, he told me that business was fine
and that he was making lots Of money"
Eth? How did you come to see him to-
day?"
Il was going security on note Of his.
And You?"
I was trying TO collect an old debt from
him. "-Cieveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
CHURCH TO DOMINATE THE NATION
Catholic or Methodist VIII Some Day
Rule United States.

Catholic or Methodist VIII Some Day
Rule United States.
Personal work by church members was
declared to be the great need in the evan
gelization of the world by Rev. ]. B. Priest
In his sermon yesterday at the Seward
Street Methodist church. Mr.. Priest said
the Indications are either the Methodist or
the Catholic church will some day dominate
the United States. He said the Methodist
church by it's organization was better able
than other churches to reach the masses of
the people.
"One-third OF the population of the United
states today is in our Cities" he said.
Fifty years ago only one-thirtieth of the
population was urban. The concentration
Of the people in the cities brings to us i'm
pottant problems which it is the privilege
Of the church to engage.
Personal work is necessary now more
than ever before. The new conditions that
confront us must be met by aggressive
personal. heart to heart work by the MEM
bership of the church If we hope to sue
coed. Our church Is charged with the re-
sponsibility for one-fourth of the people OF
the country. We have now perhaps one
man I'm forty in our membership. 1t re-
quires heroic faith to face these problems
1T is wrong to wrap the robes OF self
righteousness about us and refuse to as
sociate with our non-Christian neighbors.
No man has a right 10 call himself Chris
ton and claim to be follower Of Christ
who will not follow in His footsteps and
work for all men. Too many people are
playing at religion. One woman said to
me: never used game OF cards but
once TO try to get a man converted Think
OF IL. using a game of cards to bring a man
into fellowship with God. Too many people,
/ say. are playing at religion. What they
need is the word OF God. One hours work
now is worth years work ten years from
now. II we are TO do our part in the
evangelisation Of the world the members
of the church must do their part. The
pastor cannot come in contact with every
body. Men must take their religion into
their homes and into their places OF bust
ness and talk with people about their
souls"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Attention, KentUcIrians,

Every Kentuckian who is a thoroughbred
will arrange If possible to attend the home
coming held at Louisville, KY, in June.
Tickets sold June IL, II and H. Long re-
turn limit
The Wabash railroad has arranged for a
very low rate.
Everything favorable. in all probability
the Wabash will run special train through
to Louisville for the above occasion
All interested in going should communi-
cate at once with Harry b Moores, g. A.
p. d. Wabash r. r., 1901 Farnam st.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30

to be meroiful to him sinner was the
essence OF true faith and from It came the
gift Of eternal life. The only true way to
eternal life is through faith in Jesus Christ.
Il Is the condition that we cannot get away
from. Christ was the Just One I am He
that liveth,' he said, and faith in Him Is
the great requisite to eternal life. It mat
ters not how good you may have been In
your own conceit so long as you have not
faith. Christ came to aid mems souls to
be saved and to be approved Of Almighty
God
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Rheumatinm Mnlxen lie MInernhIe.

A happy home is the most valuable pos
session that is within the reach of mankind,
but you cannot enjoy its comforts II you
are suffering from rheumatism. You throw
aside business cares when you enter your
home and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying Cham
berlains Pain Balm. One application will
give you relief and its continued use for a
cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
NOMINATIONS OF PRINTERS
President Fisher and Four other
OmciaiS OF Union Are Again
Put I'D.

Omaha Typographical union No. 100 yes
terday afternoon nominated ofncers for the
ensuing year, the election to be held on
May 1s 1t was determined by the union
to send two delegates to the International
union convention at Colorado Springs in
August. The nominations are:
President-K. s. Fisher, incumbent; W.
c. Boyer,
vice Presjdent-w. H. Kellogg, incumb-
emit.
Secretary Treasurer-V. B. Kinney, in
cumbent: w. G. Taylor.
Sergeant-at-A rms-Harry Collins, incumb-
emit.
Recording Secretary-G. A. Selenthin, in
cumbent; Charles Matthews.
Board of Trustees-Henry Yingling, Roy
Human, Ed Cox.
Delegates to International Typographical
Union-T. w. Mccullough, John Polian,
Harry Ingalls,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
ELECTION OF FULL TICKET
Enthusiasm for Republican Victory
AbOunds at Harry Zimman
Club Meeting.

The Harry B. Zimman Republican club.
composed OF Jewish citizens held an en-
thusIastic meeting Sunday afternoon in
Eagles hall. More than 800 voters were
present and were addressed by Robert
Cowell, Chairman Jefferis and Mayor Zim-
man. Declarations that the ticket should
be elected met with many evidences OF
approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
The Lake shore Limited

Particularly desirable for ladies and chill
dren. Leaves Chicago $50 p. M, arrives
New York $50 p. IN. All modern conven-
May s. the closing date, a big amateur
stenograPher, electric lights, dining car
and observation compartment car.
Inquire Of NJ S. Giles. T. p. A.. Chicago,
H.. or Warren J. Lynch. Passenger Tramc
Manager. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Total for ten years .....
Demand Grows Despite supply.

These e6.s2OsO6 cases mean total con-
sumption in the United States Of more than
100 10000 cans in ten years-quite large
meal. When the almost inestmable guam
tity OF tomatoes preserved by the American
housewife is considered. in addition, the
grand total of preserved tomatoes runs be-
yOnd all calculation.
Each year the consumption is increasing
and each year hereafter the west. instead OF
east will furnish the greater portion Of
the country's meals OF canned tomatoes
Chicago Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30

Governor FrantE OF Oklahoma contributes
an article entitled THE New State TO the
May issue OF Southwest. published by the
passenger traffic department OF the Rock
Island Frisco lines.
The price OF the magazine Is I'VE cents q
copy, or Fifty cents a year.
Address all communications to l01 Frisco
Building. ST. Louis No
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30

Mr.. Joseph Gahm's farewell concert TO be
given at the Boyd this evening will be the
means OF hearing this artist and his
talented wife for the last time prior to
their sailing for Europe on May s. Mr..
and Mrs. Calm expect 10 remain abroad
for about three years. it being Mr. Gahm's
intention TO devote all Of his time in the
future to concert playing. Mrs. Calm will
continue her studies on the harp in Berlin.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Calm will be assisted at
their concert tonight by Hans Albert. the
popular violinist, who will play some Of his
most brilliant selections. including the
Hungarian airs by Ernst. Mr., Albert is
playing better than ever and is sure 10
create a deep impression with his wonder
full playing. Mrs Calm is to play some
harp solos and Mr.. Calm. among other
things. a group OF his own compositions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
steamship TIcketA,

am agent for all European steamship
lines, handling outward and prepaid tickets.
Sailing lists, diagrams and literature can
be obtained on application. First and sec
ond cabin and steerage at very lowest
rates. ]. B. Reynolds, c. r. A. Burlington
Route 1902 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
HOmeseekers' Excavations
EVERY TUESDAY.

Via the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL,
RAILWAY.
To points In Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
F. A. NASH, GenI. western agent.
1924 Farnam street, Omaha, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Go 10 New YORK on the Lehigh.

Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.
Write passenger department, Lehigh Val
ley r. r., 21s South Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Very Low Rates to Boston Via Lake
shore.

One fare plus 81 for round trip. Good
going June 2, 8, and s. return limit by
extension June 80. Write NJ. 8. Giles. t.
p. A, Chicago, for full particulars. War
rem j. Lynch, Passenger Trafic Manager,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Special HOmeseekeFs' Excavations

Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
cts on sale April "A, May and % at greatly
reduced rates for the round trip. For
full information apply to II. II. Churchill,
G. A. 1513 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30

Yesterday the jurors had a smallpox scare
and for a time they were afraid they would
be quarantined and kept in custody for two
or three weeks longer. One of the Jurors
had breaking out that looked suspiciously
like the dread disease and the other MEM
bers were not satisfied until a physician
was called He pronounced it harmless
rash, greatly to the relief Of the Jurors and
the two bailiffs.
Noonan is charged with killing Charles
Carlson at L street and Boulevard, South
Omaha, December 30 The state claims the
motive was ill-feeling due to the fact that
Carlson had taken Noonan's job away from
him and owed Noonan some money. Moo
nan claimed Carlson attacked him with a
knife and in the struggle cut himself in
the temple with his own knife There was
testimony supporting both theories.
This morning Judge Sutton will take up
the contempt case against AL keenan,, who
is charged with attempting to keep his
father-in-law, William Hughes. from testi-
flying by wiring him at Lakeside to refuse
to come to Omaha with a deputy who was
sent after him. Hughes has been subpoe-
naed to appear as a witness and It is I'M
derstood Keenan, will plead not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30

Make your wants known through the
columns Of The Bee Wan IA pace
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
MANSLAUCHTER FOR NOONAN
Conviction is Reached by Jury After
Twenty-Five Hours Deliberation.
LtNlENCY is STRONGLY RECOMMENDED
Judge sutton This Morning Takes
Up Contempt Case Against Al
Keenan, for Interfering
with juror

After celebrating twenty-one hours the
jury before which Frank Noonan was tried
on the charge of numbering Charles Carlson
brought in a verdict of guilty Of man
slaughter, with a very strong recommen-
dalton OF leniency." The penalty under the
verdict may be from one to ten years in
the penitentiary.
The case was given to the jury at $50
Saturday night and the agreement was
reached at $50 Sunday night just as the
jurors we're about to start for supper
Judge Sutton was summoned from South
Omaha and the verdict read shortly after
o'clock 1t is said the difficulty in arriv-
ing at a verdict was due entirely TO inabil-
ity to decide on the degree of the crime.
In discharging the jurors Judge Sutton
said he desired to thank them especially
as they had had hard and laborious case
to try. The jury was kept locked up FIVE
days, an entire day OF which no session Of
court could be held owing to the absence
of William Hughes, an important witness
for the state. On this day they hired a
hack and took picnic excursion to Fort
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30
Explain Shortage of Tomatoes.


During 1902. 1903 and 1904 there was an av-
erage annual pack of 2S1,s1ST2S cans of
tomatoes, but during 1905, because of bad
weather conditions and a shortage of the
crop, the pack was only $4,000, 900 cans, OF
81, 900, 900 cans below the average.
Eastern experts who are apprehensive
about the supply have estimated from the
consumption in the last three years that
the average American family uses fifteen
cans of tomatoes a year. This year the
scaling OFF Of the supply has reduced the
possible apportionment to nine and one
half cans a family.
Between the seasons of 1901 and 1902 tkers
was a somewhat similar shortage when the
price of the vegetable went up and jobbers
were forced to pay $1.6O a dozen. This de-
gree of stringency has not been reached
yet this year. however, for the price at
present is only s1.15 to $40 dozen cans.
AS the season gets older a repetition of the
rise in prices which occurred in 1902 is
likely.
Buys Tomatoes for Soldiers.
During the spanish-American war the ma
tional government learned through the med
ical men in the army service the peculiar
medicinal qualities OF the tomato which
caused soldiers to prefer It over other
canned vegetables. Since that time the
commissary department has been supplying
larger quantities than ever before to army
posts. and the government has become one
of the largest purchasers in the market
Several carloads are distributed to soldiers
near Chicago monthly.
Following is a table showing the total
pack OF the current year, in comparison
with the output of the nine previous years
IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-30

sterling stver-Frenser. 10th ana Dodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
UMLAUF MOVES TO
STAMP OUT DIVES

that practically all OF the respectable
liquor dealers are q this opinion I know
az dives that are kept open all night.
where whiskev IS sold 10 drunken m.r.
These places are "a disgrace TO the CITY 20
Mr. Cmlauf IN this matter as indeed
lu all city affairs, g exceedingly earnest
He says he has the support OF his COLI
leagues, and that he knows the besf and
tho most representative citizens Of all
classes are behind him. and viii give
him their support lie Is no less detel--
mined about early opening than he is
against the "au-uight" resorts lie saws
that he knows OF instances where work
ing men left home at daybreak so that
they could spei-' an hour at tile bars
before going 20 work
It's a bad way To start the days
l&pors." said MI Umlauf and I'm go
ing % DO what I can 70 prevent IT, !
think o'clock is early enough FOR the
bars 20 open"
Regarding the clause OF the ordnance
which VIII limit the granting OF all
liquor licenses to American citizens. Nj.
tmiauf said that most Of the trouble
was found at resorts not kept by native
or uaturaNzed Americans His plan %
Keep women and minors out of the bar
business he said, was Only one u COM
mon dccency.
The ordinance VIII be drawn within the
next three days and after being pre-
sentcd 10 the Council VIII be referred
70 the Ordinance Committee, OF which
Mr. Umlauf IS n member. where its
patron Will urge ITS passage
\ prominent attorney said last nignt
that he had examined the law in refer
ence TO the Umlauf ordinance. and that
he found tho proposed measures were
constitutional. lie said the PASSAGE ~
the Umiauf ordinance would place the
liquor trouble IN the hands OF the police
with power to control It absolutely.
Ministers Act.
There seems to be but one opinion re-
sarding the early closing movement
among the better class o. citizens. and
that IS one OF approval
At the meeting OF tho Baptist minis
ters Of Richmond held yesterday "a reso-
luton was adopted indorsiug the efforts
made by The Times Dispatch to have am
ordnance passed which would bring
about early closing hours for All bars.
The text 81 tho resolution follows.
I'VE heartily indorse the movement
to close the bar-rooms OF the city
not later than u O'Clock every night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
PLEADED GUILTY
Man Charged With Forgery
Sent to Penitentiarv.

- AShby iiarrisoH' "a white youth, about
nineteen years of age, residing in Man
chester, was arraigued in the Hustings
Court yesterday upon ON indictment
charging him with forgery. Harrison
through his counsel. Mr H. NJ. Smifh
j.. entered "a plea Of guilty. and was SEN
fenced to confinement i'm the penitentiarv
Tor two years. the minimum term under
tHc statute. tt appears that Harrison
forged the name of a firm 20 check for
small sum.
The action Of Harrison in pleading
Euilty to the Indictment. it IS understood
MEANS th"t a0 "~ort will he made TO have
me prisoner pardoncd or sent TO the re-
IoImatorN insteld Of 10 The nenitentlarV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
Ministers Act.
Rawlings Case Heard.

WASHINGTON. october 29-The Sill
preme Court OF tho United States to-day
heard arguments iu the ease OF John g..
Rawlings. of Lowndes cOuafV. Ca under
case was presented on behalf Of Rawlings
by John Il. Cooper. and tho state "
Georgia was represented by Attorney
General Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
Officers of To-Day.

The following is the roll Of the present
officers OF Observation-Disclosures, So. Dos.
w. A Clarke. Jr. master. John r.
Welsh, senior warden: c. p. Eldridgr.
jnlior warden; W. Fletcher Richard
SON. treasurer, Wyatt l. Goode. secre-
tary, G.. NJ Clarke. senior deacon: w.
A. James. Junior deacon. H. r. W..
southern. chaplain; james Il. Allen. IL
ler, A. w. Baker CNo. 1900. steward II.
j. w Southern, representative Masonic.
Burial Sections a. r. W. Southern. rep
rescntarvc Masonic Relief Board
Berkeley Goode. representative Masonic
Home; G. NJ Clarke, representative Ma
sonic Class.
A fun list OF tho masters who served
tie lodge from its organization up To
date would be interesting. Tho follow
ing aye Lhe past masters still living:
Norton r. Savage, George f Keesee.
r. IL Duesberry. 3. +. Howard. Charl S
A. West James II Allen. Judson Gun
bingham, John r. Epps r. +. Richard
SON, b. Il. w. Southern, Charles W.
Ragland. Berkeley Goode Richard y.
Goode. #. Nelson Durv!n, A. X Vest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
Bright Day Damned

May n l7f. william Booker. the con-
tractor. filed his bill IN the County C0--t
~ Hcurico. praying a sale OF the builo-
ing for the payment 70 aim OF tie bal
ance due of 20 pounds Is shillinss. SIX
pence. This sum was however advance
o. the lodges 1y Joseph Darus tttit. and
tile suit was dismissed The hall was
r1w completed and both lodges were
receiving numerous additions g. tleir
mem bersiip. among them many 80 tae
most .ufuentai citizens ~ Richmond
Tno debt which had embarrassed them
as gradually reduced. and several years
90 progr.rIfr f0fl.u--G