Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902, OFFICIAL HAS IS TROUBLES | Building Inspecter Enconnters Opposition in | Performance of Duty 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Passbooks 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Certificate Under Government Supervision J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Bankers Bank is Located on the Main Floor Balcony. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Any part or all your meney can be with- drawn at any time without notice. . . . Special Interest Notice Your money will draw interest for this entire menth—if deposited Saturday or Monday. DILAPIDATED STRUCTURE COMES DOWN MHarding's 010 Junk Shop Razed | Despite Efforts of Lawyers t Stop Bullding Depart- ment from Acting. Overcoats worth $18 for $12—Made of imported English «“whipcord” in light, medium and dark shades, lined with the best of serge and satin sleeve linings; hand felt collar and padded shoulders, positively equal to any custom made garment in every $1 200 respect, They sell everywhere for $18.00, on sale Saturday.............. Fall Overcoats worth $12 for $8 —Made of genuine covert cloth, in light and dark shades, lined with serge and satin sleeve lining, well made and guaranteed to fit perfectly—on sale Saturday $ 00 8= Smart Autumn Styles IN WOMAN'S TAILOR. MADE SUITS Bullding Inspector Carter and the mem bers of his department have in the course of the last few weeks experiencedl consider able trouble and unpleasantness arising out of the condemnation of the building at the corner of Twentieth and Izard streets, now occupled by L. Harding, a junk dealer. | The bullding in question is & large struc- | ture, occupying nearly the entire lot upon which it stands, and was formerly occupled as a livery stable. For some time past it has been so badly out of repair as to be | regarded as dangerous, and the building in- | spector determined that it must be torn down. This declsion was accepted by the Byron Reed company, the agents for the property, but the tenant, Mr. Harding, posi- tively refused to move. The bullding was condomned and Mr. Harding was notified, | but still he refused to vacate, and yesterday | Bullding Inspector Carter went to the | premises with a crew of men and pro- ceeded to tear down the structure. Mr. Harding and his wife protested vigorously | and even threatened, but Mr. Carter would Mot be moved from his purpose, and after remaining for a time to see that the work of destruction was well under way he departed, leaving orders with the workmen Dot to desist in their efforts, no matter who should ask them to do so. | Mr. Harding, upon finding that the build- | ing Inspector was in earnest, employed an | attorney, but the attorney was unable to | find Mr. Carter until Thursday night and during the afternoon the workmen had per- | formed their duty so well that the bulld- ng is no longer habitable. Through the efforts of the attorney, however, a compro- mise has been arranged whereby Mr. Hard- ing 1s allowed until Monday to get his | property out of the building, and no fur- ther work will be done until that time. JURORS DRAWN FOR OCTOBER Preparations for Resumption of Legal | Grind at County Bullding. As it was not generally understood that de. posits made on or before the 10th of the month would draw interest for the entire month—it has been decided to extend the time to and includ- ing Monday, September 15th, for this month only. WE Railroad Pay Checks, CASH Postoffice Money Orders, Express Money Orders, ALL Telephone Pay Checks, CHEGKS/ Chiecks on All Other Banks City and County Warrants Cashed. You get a o) el [{0ime Safe Free Everyone who deposits a dollar or more with us will be supplied with a iittle home safe. Thus you will have a branch of wthe “Brandeis” bank in Notice to Mothers of Boys ¢ Our immense assortment of rellable sults for boys offers many tional opportunities In the better and finer grades we have completo assortments, as well as In the less expensive grades. Economical parents cannot afford to ignore “The Nebraska™ if they want to buy the most durable boys’ clothing that the market affords at positively the lowest prices con- sistent with quality. Every day we hear the remark, ‘*7here is no use talking, The Nebraska have the suit and cloak business of Omaha.” We do not think that it savors of egotism to say we deserve it, for nowhere elsée can you secure styles that equal ours, styles that have that satisfactory, picturesque smart dash that instantly captivates all admirers of rea artistic beauty. excep- to save money. J: L. Brandeis & Soas BANKERS 1t is seldom you are able to see such an array of hand- best and gome suits as are shown in our suit section—style, material and workmanship trying to outdo the other. The newest blouse, eton and dress effects are shown with new shape skirts, box plait, flounced flare jackets and skirt hand- somely trimmed, %16.75, $18.75, $24,75, $29.75. We sghow all the new ideas in woman’s walking skirts at $4.90 to $14.75 Employes about the court house were reminded of the approaching resumption of the legal grind when Judge Read, Clerk of the District Court Broadwell and County Clerk Miller gathered in the latter's office yesterday and opened the jury jackpot with a song service and a seal hammer. The names of 240 men were drawn, half of whom will be summoned for jury service during the first three weeks after distrigt court opens, Monday, October 6, and the other 120 for service in the succeeding three weeks. The first batch had to be drawn now, as twenty days notice is required ®e- fore the juror begins serving, and the sec- ond batch was drawn yesterday morning merely for the sake of convenience. Among those drawn for the first three weeks are: J. N. Frenger, N. A. Kuhn, W. R. Homan, Adolph Swoboda, W. V. Morse, A. L. Read, A. V. Miller, president of the South Omaha school board; John E. Utt, John P. Finley, Thomas Swift, 0. D. Kip- linger, Jesse Merritt and M.-Husse. Among those drawn for the succeeding three weeks are: Lew Haarman, J. O. Red- mon, J. M. Metcalfe, W. Farnam Smith, W. H. Queenan, president of the South Omaba councll; Oscar Karbach, Peter Jensen, J. P. Brown, W. F. Stoecker; E. C. Blum and J. H. Trenery. It will be remembered that the tax list was drawn on with “business men's juries” particularly in view and there has been a liberal sprinkling of their names in each drawing made. Saturday we wish to call your attention to three special lines of children’s suits that go on sale at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 You keep the bank We hold the key Bring the safe to us at least once every sixty days and we ce every ) Interest cavings o your creditand you | 001 Deposits get four per cent interest on |j | Brandeis & Sons, Bankers your money. We Pay Per Cent One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, iy only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address aii iisscs * 784 & ek Home Treatment for Tobacco Fabit, cost $3 OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE HEAVY DEAL IN REAL ESTATE|METHODIST MINISTERS MEET PGEEEEEEGEEEGGSEEEEGS EEES« C. E. Ford Residence is Sold to Harvard, Nebraska, Parties. Conference of North Ne- braska District to Be Held Next Month, ll\ Only exclusive As yet the coming terms give promise of Ittle that will be at all sensational fn the criminal docket. Anton Christiansen, who recently shot and killed his wife, will get, probably, an early trial, there being no grand jury indictments to delay the budgat of regular complaints. Gurley & Ransom, who first Interested themselves in his case, have dropped it, he says, because he had not eufficient property, and W. C. Lambert | will represent him. The county attorney | 15 quoted as saying that he considers the evidence fully sufficlent to convict the man of murder in the first degree. Judge Baxter is expected to return to Omaha after his extended visit in the east between September 20 and 25. Judges Read, Estelle, Slabaugh and Dickinson are in the city. County Judge Vinsonhaler has been sitting through the summer whenever there was occasion, the law provides for no term adjournment of his court. 1t you eat without appetite you Prickly Aeh Bitters. It promptly re- moves impurities that clog and Iimpede the action of the digestive organs, crey 0d appetite and digestion, strength of oody and activity of bran. need Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Our money saving prices deserve a trial. Read about them on page 7, and come Sat- urday. Hayden Bros. WORK ON FEDERAL BUILDING Structural Iron for Important Fea- tu of Addition to Ar- rive Soom. Buperintendent of Construction Murdock of the postofice bullding sald yesterday that lmportant portions of the iron work would arrive the coming week. In the first place the grillage, or footing for the columns of the interior wall of the west side, is expected, and this has been long awaited. There will be about ten columns, each requiring this basing of steel grillage. Then the remaining iron work for the new elevator has been shipped and should De here by Wedneaday at farthest. That for the first two storles is already on hand and, with this part coming, all the iron will be ready for carrying the clevator up the eptire four storles. This lift will be In the new south wing. THE Thinking Man's TONIC Preachers, students, bank- ers, brokers, literary workers, reporters, editorial writers, ac- countants, actors and persons of intense wental concentra- can strengthen their ole system, and greatly i erease their capacity for men- m md physical labor, by the Hor.:ford ) Acid -‘Phosphate Beretoid's nsms on svery @ pashags One of the heaviest deals fn Omaha resi- dence property which has taken place in & number of months was closed yesterday, by The ministers of the Methodist church in Omaha are preparing for the annual confer- ence of the North Nebraska district, which which Edward Updike, president of the Updike Grain company and president of the Harvard State bank at Harvard, Neb., cures the home ot C. E. Ford at the corner of Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets. will take place at Grand Island the last day of this month. The conferences will be presided over by Bishop Fowler and will be composed entirely of ministers. No changes are contemplated in the present corps of The lot s elghty-five feet on Farnam | ministers in Omaha, but provisions will be street by about 132 on Thirty-sixth. It con- | made for a pastor for the First Methodist tains a modern residerice complete in every | church, which pulpit is now vacant. detall, which has been accounted ome of | Rev. Willlam Gorse, presiding elder of the most comfortable homes in a district | the Elkhorn district, residing at Norfolk, known for its fine residences. The house | has removed from the district, 8o one pro- was built for a permanent residence by |slding elder will have to be selected. It is Mr. Ford and was ome of the few ho thought that there will not be any other which was bullt slow enough to be abso- | changes among the presiding elders. lutely sound. The former owner has made — business arrangements which require his residence in Chicago or the house would not have been placed on the market. The consideration for the sale was not made public, but it was stated thet it was close to $25,000. The sale of fhe Evans residence in that meighbobhood to Guy C. Barton for $50,000 was the heaviest deal made in West Farnam strest property for many months, and the present one e second in amount of consideration se- | | Do Night. Resttul sleep follows use,of Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung cure in the world. No cyre, no pay. 50¢, $1.00. t Cough Al Chicago to Boston and Return, $19.00, Via Erie Raflroad. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 11 fnclusive, good to return on or before Oct. 13. By deposit and payment of 50 cents, extension of limit to Nov. 12 may be obtained. Through sleeper. For time tables and de- tall information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Railroad, Chie I Chicago to New York and Retu $23.30, Via Erle Rallroad, Oct. 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th. It 1s the Erle ALL THE WAY from Ohi- cago to New York Through baggage car, through coaches, through sleepers, through dining car. Absolutely mo change. F lMmited trains. Lowest rates. For timo tables and information apply to H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Raflroad, Chicago, Il Speclal Arrangements for Students Returning to eastern colleges via Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route.” Re: ervations can now be made in the spe- clal cars which will be assigned for students returning to Wellesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoke and Vagsar, upon application to the under- signed. For particulars address L. D. Heus- ner, General Western Passenger Agent, 119 Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. You'll find our big ad on page 7. Hayden Bros. Boyd's—Bargain matinee today. iserved seat Zbc. LOTS FOR MONMOUTH SCHOOL | Committee of Board of Education Succeeds in Making Satis- factory Terma. Any re- LOW RATE. sions—Via Mis- Ratl Home-Seekers' sourt Pacific To certain points in the west and south- west, Kansas, Arkaneas, Southwest sourl, Oklahoma, Texas, etc., for the round trip, plus $2.00, days, September 16th, October Tth and 21st Final limit of ticket 21 days. Stopovers allowed within transit limit of 15 da golng after reaching first homeseekers point enroute. For further information or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., ad- drese or call on any of the company's agents, or Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass. & Ticket Agent, 8. E. corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb Notice to Deponitors. As it was not generally understood that deposits made on or before the 10th of the month would draw interest for the entire month, it has been decided to extend the time to and including Monday, September 15, for this month only. Money deposited on or before September 15, will draw whole month. J. L. BRANDEIS & 80! Four per cent interest ay. After some months of fruitless negotia- tions which at one time even led to prac- tical abandonment of the project, the Board of Education s now completing arrange- ments for the purchase of five lots to be added to the site of the Monmouth Park school. The matter was placed some time ago in the hands of a special committee, which at & recent meeting reported that $1,750 had been offered for the lots, but the agent would not accept less than $2,000 and recommended that the negotlations be dropped. The board received the report and | diecharged the committee and then referred the matter to the committee on grounds and property, which it is understood bas closed the deal for $1.850. Hayden Bros'. reading. ad on page 7 is well worth Mortality Statisties. The following births and deaths were re- ported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Friday noon Births— Keatley, Franklin street, lake, girl; Monday, interest for the , BANKERS, on deposits. boy; Barlse taamen, Fiocvuce John Zalondek, 147 South Four- teenth street, girl; Clarence Crawford, 2123 Leavenworth. ~boy; wrence Arlander, 230 Webste~ street, girl; Clarence Peterson, George Dorris, 19§ M. Massara, 2512 girl; N. ¥ kuckard, W4 Georgia venue, giFl; Andrew Samiand, 182 Ogden stpeet, girl, Deaths—Adam Kamasinsky, 2330 suuml 044 Fellows' Excursion. Des Molnes, lowa Special service, 11 a. m., September 16, for Nebraska and Omaha Odd Fello via ““The Northwestern Line, the official route. 1401-1408 Farnam Street. “Half Fare" Twenty-sixth street, aged 11 months; F. E. Rudolrh Jr. 3516 North Twentieth street, montha, * Mis- | at halt rates on Tues- | *| given out, by another workman, Men's Shoe Stere in Omaha. Shoes at factory prices. Every pair guaranteed. 37 Fall styles to melect from. Write Catalogue or our retall store. T ° 205 South I5th St. Allen P. Ely & Co. Buy and Sell Second-Hand MACHINERY 1106-8-10 Douglas St. Phone 1451 OMAHA, NEB. PULLED THE WRONG STRING Pacific Shopman Caught in Machine and Badly In- jured. Union Inexperience In the art of wire pulling seems to have been the cause of a bad ac- shops Thursday afternoon. A man named Brookes was caught in a lathe on which he was working and severely bruised about the back and stomach. His injury was at first thought to be dangerous, it not fatal, | but after a visit upon the patient yesterday Dr. Updegraff of the company's medi- | cal department, pronounces the injury not dangerous. Brookes slept well during the |n'ght and rested well yesterday. The accident occurred, according to statement given out at headquarters, by | Brookes “pulling the wrong string” on the | machine. His lite was only saved, it was evidently the the famillar with the machine, right string."” “pulling Right on the Spot Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. "Twill work wonders. Stops pain or Bo pay. 25c. ¢ REDUGED COAL PRICES cident to a workman in the Union Pacific | Y ROCK SPRINGS Lump and s HANNA y SEMI-ANTHRACITE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEN Your Boy is probably as hard on his shoes as Mr. Smith's boy, for most boys are allke when it comes to shoes. Mr. Smith's boy has been wearing our $1.50 shoe now for six years and Mr. Smith and the boy both tell us G W. Hull C 20th and lzard Sts. EEE WE ARE NOW SELLING Egg and Nut at..%6.00 per ton, del. . ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE Furnace Coal $9.00 PHI]MPT AND EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVIGE. 2001 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED, Nut at..$6.50 per ton, del. “ “ #8.00 Company, Tels. 429-409-175. ‘éaafiaaeaaaasa”;asfi { that they beat any shoe for wear B! that they can get. The shoes we sell Mr. Smith are no better than the ones you can get, for all our $1.50 shoes are alike in quality. We guarantee a perfect fit and sat- istaction. If we don't give it to you we give you your money back. Drexel Shoe Co., Omaha's Up-to-date House, 1419 FARNAM STRENT. Well Dressed Children are rapldly becoming more uumerous in Omaha, and it 1s significant that as their number increases OUR BUSINESS GROWS. Grand showing of Boys' Suits, including ilts, Russians, sallors, lor-Nor- folks, Khakles and Norfolks for smaller boys. Norfolks and 2 and 3-plece sults for larger It’s Up to You If you want the finest Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Wines, Cordlals, come to us. We carry the largest and finest line of any CATALOGUE IN PRESS, Great Assortment of Reefers and Overcoats at 33 up. There are school reefers, storm reefers and dress reefers military reefers, Among ove coats shown are Russians, Cape, Hood and Automobile and Sweli Bwagger styles for bigger boys. Lilijputian juveniles are best in the market at each price. What you want is here now. house in the west. Seeing ls believing Come and see. For the family trade we supply any brand of high class goods by the gallon, quart or pint. By the gallon—fine whisky at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. By the quart—T5c, $1.00, 31.25 and $1.60. ne California Wines- $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 gallon. In quarts— | 25¢, 5c, Hc and T Don't forget our own brand, “Jackdaw Maryland Rye, at only $1.25 per quart Tmciun lmal, the great Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Rem s becoming very popular in Omaha. Several people who first used this | remedy were obliged to order direct from the manufacturer, but all can be sups | plied’ by us, wha are the first’ druggist [who have siocked these goods, Come in i get the names of OMAHA (not Texas) ple who have been cure 4 by this meel: | cine. 1 gallon Tincture Amal, for internal A TR £ +.36.00 Tincture Amal, for atomizer r, made for Tincture Amal #1.00 German Kimmell Bitters (we guar- antee this for catarrh) | $1.00 Peruna $1.00 Duffy’s Malt W 3100 Tler's Malt W #c_Pozzont Cackley Bros., Gxelusive Family Liguor Store. Opposite Postoffice. 'Phone 1148, Dance Tonight. Jolly Eight club's lively ball this evening. Washington hall, 18th and Harney streets. Fine orchestra. A grand good time for you. Gents, 26c. Welcome. A terrific stampede of bargains ls what you'll find at the big store of Hayden Bros. Saturday. Read about them on page T DIED. muFt-‘lTH Eleanor, September 12, 132, 5 year, 4 months, 7 days, at her n-mence 2800 Fowler avenue. Funeral botice later. §2.00 Chester's Pennyroy Nonpareil readers 'SCHAEFER' 16th and Chicago Sta. MANY THE BEAUTIPUL ‘ HALF TGNE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at ti publication ofice—all in good condi- ton—low prices. CUT PRICE DRUGSTORE Omnis, Neb. OPEN ALL NIGHT Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S, CITY VETERINARIAN. Offce and Infirmary, #th and Mason Sta. | Omaba, Neb, Telephone 5 FAM who appreciate the high quality of the Metz beer as a beverake and as an in- vigorating tonic the Mets is every day Our fine brew is gaining favor every day with both invalids and convalescents, as well as for @ table beverage haven't yet ordered it don't fall to » it will repay you In both health and rength Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. Or Jacob Neumaye: | Hotel. Councii Blus, lows.