davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
BARRIERS MUST BE GOOD
Alderman Zimman's Resolution on
Onduc of shops Wins I'm Conn
mittee Meeting.

Tit city ordinance requiring all BARRIERS
to be proficient in their trade, to know the
common diseases of the skin and the pre-
vention Of contagion. to have no infectious
diseases themselves, and to maintain their
shops in a sanitary condition, will remain
in force and effect. This was decided by
tine adoption OF a resolution presented by
Councilman Zimman in the meeting of the
council committee Of the whole Monday
afternoon.
At the last meeting Of the council the
master BARRIERS presented a petition ask
ing that the ordinance be repealed. The
matter was referred to the committee of
the whole and when brought up for dis
cussion Monday afternoon both supporters
and DIRECTORS appeared to argue 1t. Adam
Morrell. Harry Whitmore and Henry Phil
bin talked against the ordinance and for
the repeating of the provision, while Presi-
dent L. V. Guye OF the Central Labor union
and others talked for the retention OF the
ordinance. Mr.. Guye maintained that the
ordinance should remain in force. not so
much for the sake of the BARRIERS as for
the safeguarding of the public, and after
heated argument the petition was placed
on file and the Zimman motion adopted.
The council decided to employ w. ].
AouHelA anu WIN AleIumdH 70 prosecute
the Armour company, on a contingent fee,
and to endeavor to recover for the city
SIS, 200 paid to Former Mayor George p.
Bemis for personal injuries received in the
falling of a billboard on Farnam street
some five years ago. The two attorneys
represented Mr., Bemis In the action and
won the case against the city, but in the
trial OF the suit discovered evidence which
they believe places the responsibility on
the Armour company. This evidence they
declined to divulge, but offered to use II
in action against the company on the part
Of the city.
f. w. Dixon applied for permission 10
erect a two-story frame building. covered
with corrugated iron, within the fire limits,
at Eighteenth and Marcy streets. the build
ing to cover a ground area OF 5OxlO feet.
While the council has granted many SINH
lar permits, it decided that the practice was
erroneous and declined the permission.
Joseph Redman appeared before the coun-
ell and on his request the council decided
TO present a petition to the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Railway company asking
hat It extend its Sherman avenue car line
from Commercial street one mile north "a
Gust street. for the accommodation OF
some 500 residents of North Omaha. Mr.
Redman wanted the council to pass an
ordinance ordering the street railway 10
build the line. but this the council has
not the authority to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
MISERY FROM STOMACH AND INDIGESTION

and why the usually relieve a sour stom-
aeh or Indigestion in five minutes. Get a
case now and eat one Triangule after
your next meal. They are harmless and
taste like candy. though each contains
power sufficient to- digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the food
you can eat; besides, 1t makes you so 10
the table with a hearty, healthy appetite:
but, what will please you most is that
you will feel that your Stomach and In
testines are clean and fresh and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will rave many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this SPLEEN
did stomac prescription. too. II you
ever have Indigestion or Gastritis or any
other stomach misery. and eat just one
Triangule of Diapepsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
PLUMBER SUED BY WIFE
Mrs. LavIna Overbay Asks Divorce
Following Quarrel In Which
Dishes FLY

After one year of married life. Mrs.
Lavina I. Overbay is in divorce court
asking for a separation from John T..
Overbay. a plumber, asserting that he
knocked her down, choked her and called
her vile names. Mr.. and Mrs. Overbay
were taken into custody by the police
Sunday. During a family quarrel Sun
day morning at breakfast, 1t is charged,
Mrs. Overbay threw a pot OF coffee at
her husband and he retaliated by hurting
a jar of jam at her. Both were released
after divorce proceedings had been de-
cided upon. In her petition she says he
is worth 10000 and has an income of
$3.50 a month She asks for alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP. the oval cake.

other small fires were all hat the fire
department was called upon to extinguish
Monday night and Tuesday morning.
Court House Plans Displayed - The
county board and Architect John Latenser
will visit the Omaha Real Estate exchange
at its regular meeting Wednesday noon and
will expound the plans for the new court
house to the members. Blue prints. per-
spective Views and various elevations will
be shown and a comprehensive and detailed
idea of the new building given to realty
dealers.
Seven New Members-Seven new menu
bers were elected to the Omaha Commercial
club at the meeting of the executive com
mittee Tuesday noon. These were Jay
Laverty, live stock commission: S. II. Ross,
chemist; j. F. Dimick. musician: J. b.
BlanchaFS live stock; Nathan Roberts,
president Dunning Hardware company: r.
S. Phillips, barber supplies, and E. E. John
son, implements.
VIII Thief start Secondhand Store
VIII an Omaha burglar soon start a sec
ond-hand store for the disposal of nine
suits OF clothes and fifteen pairs of trousers
which were stolen from Jacob Ringle's
tailor shop at 11714 North Sixteenth street
Monday night? Such a thing is possible
for it is thought that no ordinary burglar
will place the whole haul in his wardrobe
The clothes were of good quality and par
of them belonged to several prominent
citizens. who had brought them to Ringle'.
shop to be pressed.
Lawn Turned into rarmyard-Horses,
IIcows and chicken obstructing the land
scape and damaging the lawn around DR..
l.. L. Miller's home, 400 North Twenty
third street, is the alleged cause of the
complaint filed against ]. S. Randolph,
the owner of the live stock. 1t was claimed
that Randolph allowed the animals to run
at large from his premises at Twenty-soc.
ond and sprague streets and that they
were a nuisance in the neighborhood. He
was fined so and costs in police court
Tuesday morning.
mrs. Keller to Unity Club-Mrs. Harriet
II. Heller, superintendent of the Dougla.
County Detention home, gave an interest
ing talk Monday evening at tho Unity
club on the subject Of Dropped Stitches
Some Modern Efforts to Pick Them JIp.'
Mrs. Heller, who is we'll versed I'm tuvenil,
delinquency. gave a most interesting lee
ture. The next lecture in the course viii
be delivered next Monday evening by Mis-
Janet Wallace, her topic being Social Set
Personal Taxes Delinquent December
County Treasurer Furay calls attention
OF taxpayers TO the fact that county per
sonal taxes will become due and delinquen
next Tuesday, December l, and that IL the,
are not paid before that date then a pen
atty of 10 per cent will accruec
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print It.
Rudolph r. swoboda. Public Accountant.
Pa Rourks for Quality cigars. 31s S. 18th
Morand's LESSONS in dancing. Tel. ID 1O41
Elnehart, photographer, 18th & Farnsm.
Bowman, t17 N. 16, Douglas shoe, $3.50.
Electrical Wiring ana Repairs-Burgess-
1Granden company, 1911 Howard street.
Equitable LifO-Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely. manager, Omaha.
Thirteen-Pound CHA thirteen-pound
: by girl arrived Sunday, to the great
Happiness OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Leslie,
the parents.
A few reserved seats for Robertson
Trayelogues at First Nj. f.. church, be-
ginning Thanksgiving night. are on sale
at Combs, 1920 Douglas.
Kssp your money ana ~valuAhlas In .
cafe deposit box in the American Safe De-
. posit Vaults In The Bee building. which 10
absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
NT-nt Toe only 50 n year or 81 q duartar.
Street Gar Company Loses One Case
Joseph Levine has secured a judgment for
si0e.sO against the street railway company
for damage to a wagon load OF furniture
struck by a street car. He sued for 1926.
Fickpookss on street Car-Another case
of pickpoeketing on a Farnam street car
was reported to the police Monday night
w. d. Morton OF 2OSS Harvey street had q
pockstbook containing SIS stolen from hin
. by another passenger.
Funeral Of Mrs. Lena H.. Diokerson-
The funeral of Mrs. Lena r. Dickerson
who died Sunday night. will be helc
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho
residence, SJOS North Twenty-first sire ct
The body win be placed in Forest Lawr
: cemetery.
Oh hrs and Pennies stoisn-Cigars and
pennies were the only articles taken from
John Peterson's grocery store, 2422 Nortl
Twenty-fourth street. Monday night, by TIN
burglar who entered the place by opening
a front basement window. He took 10
smokes and found only twenty-four cop
pers In the cash drawer.
Divoros for Extreme Cruslty-LutheI
Smith has secured a decree OF divorce from
Marguerite A Smith, charging extrem,
cruelty. Meta Bonzo. on charges Of in
toxication and nonsupport was given
divorce from Albert ". Ronzo. HAITI,
Barton secured a divorce from John A
Barton on ground of extreme cruelty.
Asbestos Paper Catch F~Irs--"Asbes
tos' paper around a smos pc in the base
xment OF William c. Wares home, ISL
iadison avenue, caught fire from the no
pipe Tuesday morning and burned off. N,
%urther damage was done, This and tw,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
ENDORSING GAME WORKED
Joe Butler Has own Little Political
Club Boost Him for state Oil
InSnectOr.

Joseph Philip Butler, the uncrowned king
of the Eighth ward democracy, was en-
dorsed last night for the position Of state
oil inspector by the Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic club, which club, by the way, Joe
keeps slowed AVA in his left lower vest
pocket. The king made his followers a
speech, told them that II he was oil in
spector that their kerosene lamps would
give as much light as an electric arc, and
their gasoline stoves would give forth
more heat than the most modern gas
range. The endorsement came so quick he
could not nave stopped it, even IL he
would.
The Third Ward Democratic club has
also gone into the endorsing business, but
its favorite isNDan Cornell. Mr.. Connell
wants to be state labor commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

Men do not counterfeit counterfeiters
ma ESNEM0 nor initiate that which is unknown and
- SIA% worthless"
R&4 kTTRN The Kelley Treatment has stood the test of time, having
been used with unparalleled success for the past 81 years
in curing Alcoholism, Morphine and other drug using,
Cigarette and Tobacco habits and Neurasthenia. -..
Over a quarter of a million cured men and women in the United States
are u testimonials.
Remedies and treatment absolutely free from injurious or harmful effects
Mental and physical vigor restored. Life becomes a happiness and a blessing
win power intellectual activity, health, business capacity and confidence OF
family, friends and business associates recovered For full information, con-
SUIT " write Gin confdence) 10
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE. Cor. 25th & CaSS StS., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
CORN COMES FROM MEXICO
Specimens Are Sent to the National
Exposition.
MORE ENTRIES FOR PREMIUM LIST
President DiaE md His Agricultural
DiscIpIes Are Lending Hearty
CO-Operation 60 the
Great show.

Entries for the premium list Of the Ma
tional Corn exposition are pouring in daily
by the hundred, and this Is well, for with
5000 or more firms, companies and indi-
to take a Joke. But Mexican corn lie not
as for advanced as American and this is
one of the reasons that country Is working
so enthusiastically for the National Corn
exposition, the Mexicans being ambitious
for their %country's agricultural welfare
to an extraordinary extent.
Vieing In enthusiasm will the disciples
IL Dlaz are the Junior Corn associations
of Nebraska and Iowa. Forty thousand
ears of corn will be sent by the Iowa jun
Tors and this will be the largest single ex-
hibit from the Hawkeye state. Gretna In
this state stands to bear off the honors
for the largest junior entry. the boys and
girls working under the direction of Prin-
clpal A. e. Hildebrand, having prepared an
exhibit of seventy-five to 100 varieties OF
corn and small grains.
OratorIo sOcIpts 10 Sing.
The triumph OF King Corn will be sung
by the Oratorio society of Omaha as well
as rung out in fanfare Of trumpet and
blare Of bugle by Green's band and chanted
by the University OF Nebraska and other
! COlleke klte GUIDE IL AaNpAAC 49,
has been engaged for at least two appear
ances during the progress of the National
Corn exposition. The engagement has been
concluded by President CO w. Wattles.
On the evening of the second day Of the
exposition will be given a program Of
music by the Oratorlo society which will
include selections from the "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" and from Heyden's "Au
- $780, - that 90 aanA0tQllU nnnFn-
pirate to the occasion. This music is es-
pecially bright and joyful, is sung in praise
viduals entering in the premium list and
tho agricultural implement department,
there would be a frightful congestion II
all tried to crowd in at the end. 1t is well
for the early entrants also, for to some
extent, quality of display position assigned,
must depend on the date of arrival. More
simply expressed-'first come, first served
The first foreign exhibit to arrive is
that of a shipmen of seventy ears OF Mexi-
can soft corn, sent by Lie Luis GoroEpe
OF Mexico City. This corn Is still In the
shock that weevils might have no chance
at the kernels while in transit. This variety
Of corn is much older in evolutionary way
than the best American dent corn, although
It Is improved over the maize raised In the
time Cortex taught the Aztec princes how
Of feasting and good cheer, written by tive
Of the worlds greatest musicians, repre-.
sentative of the classical and Of the mos
advanced modern schools of choral compo
sition.
A program of sacred music may be siver
for Sunday afternoon, December 10. Thu
program will be presented by the oratoriC
society, and will consist largely of selec
tons from the most popular of all the grea
choral masterpieces, the great o~ratorio o
popular music, Handel's THE Messiah
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

II You suffer from constipation and liver
trouble Foiey's orino Laxative will cure
you permanently by stimulating the diRes-
tive organs so they will act naturally.
Folely's orino Laxative does not grippe. Is
pleasant to take and you DO not have TO
take laKatives continually after taking
orino. Why continue to be the slave OF
pills and q blets. Sold BY all druEKistA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
. Hunting shame

is not to nave Bucklen's Arnica salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts. wounds and
ulcers. Csc. For sale by Beaton Drug
company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-16
RESPONSES TO
INQUIRY HELD
keokuk Post Office Receives Letters
Daily Asking the Address Of
Such and Such a Person.

Almost daily from one to five let
tiers are received at the Keokuk post
office from people wishing to learn
the address of some patron of the Of
fee or asking whether such a person
receives mail at the office. The post
office department of the United States
has found various reasons for refus-
ing to reply with these requests and
persons sending such letters may ex-
pect to receive the following reply:
with reference to your communica.
ton herewith returned, you are advis-
ed that postmasters are forbidden by
Section $40, Postal Laws and Regula-
lions. 1902, to furnish such informa-
ton as you desire.
If letter bearing your return re-
quest and directed to the person men,
toned by you is received at this of
fee it will be delivered or forwarded
if the persons address is known; othr-
wise it will be returned to you with
a statement of the reason for non
delivery"
Respectfully,
Postmaster"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-16
Church
MEETING Held
Large Crowd Attended the Services
Yesterday Afternoon in the
Newly improved
Edifice.
OBLIGATIONS OF CHURCH
Three Ministers Made Short Address
es Upon Timely Topics in Re-
lation to the
Church.

The Westminster Presbyterian
church. which has been closed for
Eeveral months during the extensive
improvements an alterations, was used
yesterday for the first time, the con.
Eregaiton meeting there in the morn
Fng and an inter-church meeting be-
Flg held in the afternoon which was
attended by a large audience compos-
ed Of members of the other churches
10 the city as well as the church con-
creation.
The interior Of the church has been
ffscrbled before in these columns and
pas the appearance now Of being an
Entirely new house of worfhip. The
afternoon service was held in honor
o. the new interior and the many peo-
PIE who attended were greatly pleas
ca with the appearance of the build
ins.
The afternoon program consisted OF
'hFee addresses by ministers of the
CITY, while others took part in the pAo-
gram. Rev. F. A. McGaw of the Sec
ohd Presbyterian church delivered the
invocation, the scripture lesson was
!ead by Rev. J. f. Sanders of the Bap
.ls church and prayer was offered by
rev Jacob Neusch of the German
tvangelical church.
There was specia. music by choir
y twenty voices, including a solo by
DTS, Minnie E. Bence and a ladies
snorus with soprano obligato by Mrs.
Powers
before the address by the three min
s'efs, pastors of churches which have
necehtly been rebuilt or remodeled,
AsS, Newcomb made a few short re-
marks He asked if tae building Of
neN churches and the spending OF
,alse sums for improvements was all
~ ~ are TO do, or is it but tire beginning
= petter and greater things?
IN ne introduced each speaker and the
..SSn wv short addresses We're given,
Ms 'opic being the obligation of the
mursh to the community in various
onsiderations.
n Rev. II. 3. Foster.
~ se n H. B. Foster, pastor of the Uni.
s ~ r,resbyterian church was the first
n au and told of the obligation OF
iso, l,hurch to the community in business
ss - and customs.
ne said that there were probably
AZ. sseat many business men who would
t sss nave us believe that the church
rbo no business with their business
mo ma y pi,ihclpals and practices in which
= oeileVes, should begin at home. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-16

is not business to let your church go
to rack and ruin. The standards and
customs of business are tempered by
the churches of the community If we
were in Cairo, Constantinople or some
other heather land where the Chris
tian faith Is not strong. we would find
no business honesty and integrity and
would be swindled. There is a stand
ard Of honesty and integrity in bust.
ness in Christian lands which do not
prevail in heather lands and yet a
great deal can be done in raising the
standards of business in our own coun-
try. The church has an obligation to
the Christian business man. If it
could be said of all business men that
they were types Of Christian gentle
men, how much it would mean.
The church has to do with business
men in helping them put Christian
practices info use. When the church
cries out inst unfair dealings, bust
ness men lould and do take heed
The church is not for children and
women alone. but for men as we'll.
We have made great strides in this
country, but yet we are far short of
reaching the attainments which are
possible. We will yet reach them. Not
at single bound. but step by step,
line by line and precept upon
precept. Public sentiment is being
chrystalized and the business man
finds that it pays to be fair, honest
and Christian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-16

CLEMENTINE:
Don't try to make angel food unless you
use Gold Medal Flour BELINDA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-16
Rev. George c. Williams.

Rev. George G. Williams, pastor of
the congregational church, spoke
upon the obligations of the church in
civic affairs. Rev. Williams stated
that he would read his address, for il
he spoke from the heart he would run
over the ten minute limit given the
speakers. His paper was as follows,
being published in full as 1t touches
topic which is considered to be OF
much Importance:
/ would suggest that by the civic
life, / mean the corporate life OF the
people as they are socially related TO
each other. This life finds it's expires
sion and its methods of government IN
three departments of life. The city
the state and the nation We nave
the nearest to us in the city, but we
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-16
Rev. j. w. Potter.


The obligation of the church in
home life and influences was touched
upon by Rev ]. w. Potter, pastor of
the Trinity M. D. hcurch.
He said that the aoliest words in all
the world. We're the words church and
home. Man fell from his state of inno-
cence when his home vas bounded by
the walls Of garden and the pencil
ed sky above. When he had wander.
ed far from home the CHURCH came to
offer him redemption. The home came
first and stands first, the church COM
ing after.
Save the home and you can solve all
Of the problems. Save the home and
you make the state secure. Save the
home and public officials will be on
est and upright Save the home and
you will hear earthly music as sweet
as the babbling brook in the meadow
in springtime. Save the children and
you hold the key to parenthood.
The relation between the church
and the home is sacred and sweet and
one Of confidence. There is no visitor
who is more welcome or enters the
home with your confidence, like the
pastor Of your church.
There is saying that If you catch
Scotchman soon enough, you can
true of any nationality. If you catch
them soon enough you can do any
thing with them. The chur chshould
catch the child and then tomorrow
the home will be safe. Save the child,
save the home and save the state and
nation.