Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1903, Page 10

{g;: =" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, F BOBSON WANTS BICGER NAVY Would Have United States Equal All the World Besides at Sea HOW TO KEEP INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY e Lientenant in the Service Ex- plains His Theory to Omaha Peo- ple at Kountze Memorial Chureh, Forty millions of dollars to be spent this year for new warships, $50,000,000 next year, with an increase of $10,000,000 each year until the navy of the United States shall bo equal to the combined navies of the world, sums up the plea of Richard Pearson Hob- son, late lieutenant and naval constructor of the United States navy, at Kountze Memorial church last night. Mr, Hobson appeared under the auspices of the lecture bureau of the Young Men's Christian assoclation. He was introduced by J. M. Gillan, who briefly referred to his exploits at Santiago and in China In opening he sald that America is entering upon a new era of history and must become a world power, and for that reason it s the duty of all American citizens to pay more attention to the general political and social conditions of the people of other nations. He compared the ability of the average American with the average Euro- pean and sald that it s demonstrated that the producing power of America is approx- imately ome-third of that of the entire human race, and that it is increasing by immigration and natural increase almost double that of the average of all the other countries, so that within a comparatively tew years the United States will be able to produce material equal to the total pro- duetion of the world. Why the Navy is Needed. Referring to soclological conditions, he said the citizen of the United States is the only civillan who I8 not burdened with the evils and expense of military government and strong central power; that the history of the development of the nations of Eu. rope jows that each has come up through military force—that race after race has been driven across the continent, to disappear before a more warlike power, while in the United States the development has been entirely along industrial lines, and that for this reason the United States will stand as the champlon of the new era in history which s to place militariem in the back- ground and make industrial force the dom- inant force in the development of nations. Qery other country has conquered or been c%nquered, and the people of those coun- tries stend today either fearing the ad- vance of a hostile army or dreaming of a conquest to avenge former wrongs, while the American citizen does not look forward to a time when this country shall invade the territories of its neighbors, and cer. tainly does not fear the march of foemen. The measure of the devotion of the Amer- fcan to principle can be seen from the his- tory of the civil war, where Americans, inspired by convictions of right on either side, fouxht battles with greater fatalities than any war of previous times, and in which war theére were regiments which lost in one engagement more than 50 per cent ot thelr members, while the celebrated charge at Balaklava cost the famous Light Brigade only about 38 per cent. Salvation for Our Industries. He dwelt upon the statement that the only way in wmen! the Indubtrial force can overcome the military force s through a strong navy, which, he said, will not bear upon the people, as the central government is so remote from the people that no one will feel any burden through the raising of funds, and the fact that the force is upon the seas will make any increasp in the mil- itary spirit in this country afficult if not impossible through that source; that such & navy Is absolutely necessary for the pur- pose of carrying out the distinctive ide of the American people, as the other na tions of the world will respect the ideas of America in proportion to the size of the pavy which it has to enforce them. Mr. Hobson referred to the action of the United States in Japan and in Ch' in 1860 and before, when it returned to the nations a sum of money paid as indemnit ‘while the other nations, which received like indemnities, kept the funds, and while Germany at the walls of Paris starved the city inte subjection, from his prison wine dow at Santiago he had seen 18,000 old men, women and children march from the gates to be fed upon the rations of the | beleaguering army; that while other na- tions bad lald indemnity upon conquered people, the United States had pald Spain $20,000,000 and had transported its troops home from the land it had lost. At the conclusion of the address the audience, which occupled the greater part of the church, took parf In an informal reception which was tendered the speaker. BITES FINGER NEARLY OFF Mrs. Scott a Mrs. Davis Enguge in Informal, but Serion Bout. Mrs. Missour! Scott, a portly and well dressed negress Is a prisoner In the city Jall awalting arraignment in the police court this morning on the charge of bur- glary and larceny. She was arrested Tues- day afternoon by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell after she had assailed a former triend and nearly bitten a finger from ber hand. Until last Saturday morning Mrs. Scott roomed with Mrs. Shepard, who keeps a rooming ‘House at 1323 Howard street. Ad- e A FITTING TRIBUTE. A Citizen of Omaha Pays a Well-Earned Tribute. The following public statement of a Tespected citizen adds one more emphatic endorsement of merit to the scores that have appeared before. Mrs. F, Mach of 1221 Seuth says:—"1 firat felt sharp twinges across the small or my back, I paid little at- tention to them thinking they would pass away in a short time, but instead 1 grew worse and finally got so bad I could not do my work. My husband bought many kinds of medicine for me, but nothing helped me until he procured Doan's Kiduey Pills at Kuhn & Co's drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. They benefited me right along and in & short time I was all right. There has been no return of the trouble 15th st. and I am glad to let others know what Doan's Kidney Pills did for me."” For sale by all dealer, price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, agents for the U. 8 Remember the name, Doan’ substitute, cents. N. Y., wole and take no INTERESTIN it fo Prove It. One graln of the active principle in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome f00d, and this claim has been proven by actual experiment, which anyone can per- form for himself in the following manner Cut hard bofled eggs into very small pieces, as 1t would be If masticated, place the egg and two or three of the tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to 98 degrees (the temperature of the body), and keep it at this temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as it would have been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. The point of this experiment is that what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle it will do to the egg or meat In the stomach, and nothing else will rest and invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Tablets with safety and benes fit If its digestion Is weak, and the thou- sands of cures accomplished by their regu- lar daily use are easily explained when ft 1s understood that they are composed of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingles with the food and digests it thoroughly, giving the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate. Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do piils and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines. When enough food is eaten and promptly digested there will be no constipation, nor, in fact, will there be disease of any kind, because good digestion means good health in every organ. The merit and success of Stuart's Dyspep~ sia Tablets are world-wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50c for full sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada, as well as in Europe. ———e ey joining her apartment was that of Mrs. Sarah Davis. Friday evening Mrs. Davis discovered that her room had been broken into and a Boston store bank contalning 365, stolen from her trunk. The next morning Mrs. Scott changed her residence and found lodging at 2617 North Twenty- sixth street. Daily she returned to her former residence. Yesterday while De- tectives Drummy and Mitchell were search- ing for her he returned again and attacked Mrs. Davis. During the encounter, which grew out of Mrs. Davis suspecting Mrs. Scott of the theft, Mrs. Davis accidentally got the first finger of her right hand into Mrs. Scott’s mouth. The member was nearly bitten off before assistance arrived. Mrs. Scott was later arrested and taken to the station, while Mrs. Davis sought the services of Assistant Surgeon Hahn, who dressed the chewed finger. STORY' OF OLD INDIAN'S LOVE How He Was Married on His Death Bed to Girl of His Cholce. You Can Try Henry Blackbird, accompanied by Fred Cayou, an interpreter, {s in the city to con- sult with the United States attorney re- garding the disposition of the property ot Jobn C. Fremont, one of the former mem- bers of the Omaha council and one of the last men to bear the title of chief. Fre- mont died a year ago this month and left a will, which Blackbird, who is a half-brother of the deceased, has determined to have set aside. According to the story told by Blackbird, Fremont, Who was a very old man, became enamored with Memushone, & maiden of his race, but was compelled by reason of the opposition of his children to refrain from marrying her. Against the tradition of the tribe, Memushone and Fremont lived to- gether for some time, and when he came to die he promised to leave her interest in elghty acres of land and an income of $50 per month from his estate as long as she should live on the home place and care for | his minor children. While Fremont was dying a white preacher was secured from a neighboring town and at the request of the Indian woman per- formed a ceremony of marriage between the unconscious Indfan and the woman, and this ceremony the heirs of Fremont desire to have set aside, claiming that it s of no effect, as the bridegroom was unable to understand 3 word or to express his assent. He died a short time after the ceremony, according to Blackbird's story, and later a will was produced which gave his wite a greater interest in the property than he had expressed as his intention. The widow has now. married another member of the tribe—Charles McCawley— and the heirs desire to have the will con- strued according to the verbal expressions of the deceased. The case will be tried in Thurston county in case the United States district attorney decides that the heirs should be permitted to go into court. Hofmelster is Taken Back, Deputy Sheriff J. B. Thompson of Fari- bault, Minn., arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon and returned with Herman Hof- melster, who s wanted there for burglary and jufl-breaking Hotgeleter offerca make the trip without ralsing objection to the requisition. He stated before leaving the city jall that he would never face the grand “jury at Faribault alive. Deputy Bheriff Thompson took due precaution and used both the handcuffs and leg 1 s on the prisoner during the homeward trip. Marriage License Marriage licenses have been fssued to: Name and Resldence Age. Fred Jungbluich, Elk City, Neb .31 Millle’ W. Johnson, Benson, James Gladwin, Omaha ...... Ruth G. Farsons, Omaha .. Reuben P. Schwab, Omaha .. Katherine G. Trimble, Omana’ Alexander Britton, Omaha Mary Weir, Omaha Lewls E. Myers, Malmo, Neb... Hertha Fray, Cedar Rapids, Neb. George E. Parker, Omaha ...... Regina Ziegler, Madison, Neb LOCAL BREVITIES. The will of J. Brandeis has been ad- mitted to probate, with the widow as ex- ecutrix Ash Wednesday services at Trinity cathe- dral will be holy communlon at 9 o morning prayers, litany and sermon & o'clock and evening prayer and address in the chapel at 7:30, David Levzen, who was bound over to the district court for forgery, had another warrant served on him Tuesday afternoon by Sergeant Dempsey, charging him with breaking Into and entering R. C. Lee's barn. Charles 8. Lobingler has started suit in district court against Josef Kolar for $850 damages, resulting from Kolar's alleged breach of a contract to sell to plaintiff and ive him possession of certaln lands In rpy county August Wenning, appointed by the county court administrator of the estate of his wite, Margaret Wenning, killed a short time ago while pic klnf coal in the Burling- ton yards, has settled with the Burlington company for $100. The funeral services of W. were held yésterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Willlams officlating. The serv- ices were attended only by the family and a few Intimate friends, his sons and near relatives acting as pellbearers. Edward McKenna s being tried in dis- trict court for his alleged participation in the robbery of Dennis O'Nelll's saloon. James Connelly is to be tried as another member of the gang. Stephen Horton, the third member, has pleaded gullty and been sentenced to iwo years in prison. v Dalson. as administrator of the , started suit against c r' 8,00 and compro- mised for $2.500. It was the allegation of the plaintiff that Ralph Dalson met his death at Gothenburg, Neb. January 24, while in the discharge of his duties as a locomotive fireman and that such death robbed aged parents of thelr principal sup- port. R. Johnson BENNETT STORE WILL OPEN Judge Munger Oonfirms Bale of the Stook to J. E. Baum NEW COMPANY - WiLL BE INCORPORATED Mr. Baum Wil poration and Busl Hend the New Cor- Resumed Under of W. R. anagement Bennett, The sale of the bankrupt stock of the . R. Bennett company to J. E. Baum was confirmed by Judge Munger in the United States district court yesterday afternoon. This means that the big department store at Sixteenth and Harney streets is to be continued by & company to be incorporated under the leadership of Mr. Baum. While the latter will be in charge of the estab- lishment, W. R. Bennett will be the man- ager. Although there is no direct author- ity for the statement, it is said that the capital stock of the company will be $200,- 000, Mr. Baum sald last night: “Transac- tions have not progressed sufficlently to make a statement of what we expect to do other than that the store will be continued under an incorporated company, of which I will be the head. This will be done and the store opened under the new manage- ment as soon as possible. Negotiations are now pc-ding for the conduct of several de- partments that were formerly run by the firm and it {8 possible that they may be owned and operated separately, as have been the dry goods and other departments since the store was opened. Considerable new stock has been ordered and affairs are being rushed so that the opening under the new company can be made at the earllest possible date.” SUIT AGAINST LAUNDRYMEN Charles Boschert Complains “Combine” Forces Him Out ot Business. that Laundry Proprietors Evans, Kimball and Alnscow have been sued for $15,000 by Charles E. Boschert. Boschert complains that they have, by unlawful combining, forced him out of the laundry commission business and says he will not only carry this civil sult through, but will ask the county attorney to start criminal proceed- inge. It s his allegation that he used to collect laundry and have the work done by them for a per cent, that they finally discon- tinued this and also barred him from hav- ing his work done'at South Omaha, Council Bluffs or Lincoln; that he then went to Fremont, and made an arrangement with the Hyatt-Townsend firm there, but that shortly after the laundrymen in Omaha and South Omaha called Hyatt to Omaha and told him it he continued to do the Boschert work they would install a vigor- ous rival at Fremont and retaliate; that thereupon tne Fremont firm dMclined to serve him also, and that now the business which wax his for years is ruined, and he is damaged in consequence. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS." Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value, Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When hair Is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall out, the dandruft germr is getting in its deadly wofk at the root, sapping the vitality. Since sclence discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff germ, and that {s Newbro's Herpicide. It allays itch< ing instantly, destroys the germ, and then' falling hair stops, and hair grows ‘luxu- riantly. Ask your druggist for Herpiclde. It allays itchipg instantly; makes hair grow. " DEATH RECORD. Harriet M, Long. Mrs. Harrlet M. Long, a well known Omaha printer, died at her home, 1203 North Twenty-sixth street, last night. She had been confined to her home for some weeks, Consumption was the cause of her demise. Mrs. Long came to Omaha from Missour! about fifteen years ago, and dur- ing the greater part of the time since then has been employed In The Bee composing room. She was divorced from her husband many years ago. One child, a daughter ot 14, survives her. No arrangements have yet been made for the funer Mrs. S n Stern HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Special.)— Word hes just been received here of the death at Hastings, Neb, of Mrs. Susan Sterns, one of the ploneer residents of this part of Nebraska. Mrs. Sterns was well along in the 60s and had been an invalld for a number of years. She lived in this city until about & year ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Phillips of Hastings. The body will be shipped to this place for interment tomorrow after- noon, Ellery Anderson, NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Ellery Anderson, lawyer and political leader, dled suddenly of heart disease at his home In this eity today. He was 69 years old. Mr. Anderson was an independent dem- ocrat and at one time took a leading part in the councils of that party. He one of the leaders of the “anti-snap con- vention” movement in 1892, was recelver of the Union Pacific railway at one time and held positions as director in other rail- road companles. Mrs, James Folden. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 24.—(Speclal)— Mrs. James Folden, for many years a res| dent of West Beatrice, died Saturday, after a short iliness of stomach trouble. She was 35 years of age and leaves a husband and two children. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from La Selle Methodist Episcopal church and the remains were interred in Evergreen cemetery. Mry Elizabeth Stewart. OSCEOLA, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, who with her hu band and family were among the first set- tlers of Polk county, died very suddenly yesterday or last night. She had been troubled with asthma for a number of years. Mixs Anna Teal. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Miss Anna Teal, daughter of 0. T. Teal, died at her home, six miles south of this city, today of neuralgla, aged 40 years. HYMENEAL. Vandegrift-Russell. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Speclal.)— The marriage of Miss Mattle Talitha Rus- sell of Cortland, this county, to Mr. Charles Vandegrift of this city, was solemnized at the home of Mr. James Ridgley, West adds anewdelight lopastry FESTO T Beatrice, yesterday at 4 p. m., Judge W H. Walker officiating. The young couple will make Beatrice their home for the present. ROYAL ARCANUM ENTERTAINS Card plces of U Dancing Under the Aus- n Pacifie Counetl, The members of Union Pacific council Royal Arcanum, in black and white and their partners in all the other colors, made the dancing hall and card rooms of the Metropolitan club merry until after mid- night. Fully 140 couples enjoyew the danc- through a varied program numbers, with four extras, all called for. In the card thirty tables, where those who of fourteen which were room were did not fun of the thing and four prizes. winners were announced from shortly before midnight. Miss lace carried off first honors, of 32%, and received a hand-painted china cream and sugar set. Miss Elsie Anderson was a close second, with 311 to her credit, and was rewarded with a cut-glass bowl For the men F. E. Hall carried away the place of honor with a silx umbrella. His tally was 318. For the second honors, a | stiver match box, Messrs. Al Powell and Trefs tussled manfuliy. Each earned points in the game and each twice dre equal cards in the cutting which followed Fortune at last fell to Mr. Powell Caterer Graham announced that concealed two marked dimes in the fce cream and that the lucky flnders—lucky, that fs, if they did not ruin a tooth in the discovery—would be awarded five-pound boxes of chocolate bonbons. After throw- ing out various unauthorized and oddly marked coins, the committee found that Mrs. J. H. McIntyre and Louis Raber wera entitled to the confectionery. In addition to the refreshments punch was served to the dancers and in the card rooms. The permanent entertainment committee of the council had the affair in charge. 1M cured his wife of fainting and dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with | Electric Bitters. Try them. G50c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. The the stage A. H. Wal he had A Though an Another Wagner Lecture. Another large audience from the Woman's club gathered in the First Con- gregational church last evening to hear Mrs. Willlam Spencer Crosby interpret the ianguage of Wagner, the opera taken uj being ‘Walkure,” the eecond and most of the cycle, “The Ring of the Neib- " Mrs. Ctrosby performed the different themes and motifs of the opera, speaking the declamatory verse with the music. She dwelt on the beavtiful epring song and the love music of Sigmund and Siglinda and their contrast with the harsh and sinister chords of the pursuit and storm music which they follow. Mrs. Crosby repeatedly called attention to the classic perfection of form displayed in the constantly recurring themes and to the masterly orchestration of Wagner. A. 0. U. W. Ball. The_twelfth annual ball of degree crew No. 17, Ancient Order of United Workmen, was held Tuesday evening in Creighton ball and was one of the most enjoyable parties ever given by the order. During the evening over 150 couples were in at- tendance. Many guests were present from South Omaha and Council Blufts. The music for the event was furnished by ‘Whitmore‘s full orchestra. Small Fire at Shops. Another small blaze occurred in the Union Pacific shops last night in the un- finished bullding known as M No. 2. The riveting forge Is sald to have been the cause of the fire. A case of skylight glass, with Its Pullns. was destroyed. Damage was small in-other. respects. “For pneumonis, grippe, pulmonary and ‘bronchial troub! take Piso’'s Cure for Consumption.” Bridget O'Flann In consequence of an adverse verdict hy a jury of twelve men, faithful and true, the plaintiff, Bridget O'Flannigan, takes a deadly aim at the defendant, John Snod- grass, and but for certain conditions which prevailed would have taken his life. Bridget had sued John for $10,000 damages for breach of promise. The case was tried and the evidence, with the instructions of the judge, were glven to the jury, and the jury had just rendered its decision in favor of the defendant, when Bridget, realizing a lost cause, deliberately took her revolver from the folds of her dress, where during the trial she had concealed it, and fired point blank at the defendant, just as he had finfshed shaking hands with his attor- Shoots John ney who had so ably defended him. Attor- ney Fitch appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Bevins for the defendant. Judge Rapp presided. There was an audience of over 508 people present to hear the testi- mony of witnesses and arguments of the attorneys. After the shooting took place excitement ran high. Many were surprised at the verdict rendered, for it was evidént from the testimony that the girl had good grounds upon which to base her claim for damages. Much eympathy was excited in her behalf from the beginning and this will account for her not being arrested after the shooting occurred. Mr. Snodgrass him- self even declared that he would not prose- Bridget halls from the state of Washing- ton and has evidently been well trained in the use of a gun. Both plaintiff and de- tendant are students of the Omaha Com- mercial college, and both attorneys, as well as the judge, are students of the Omaha School of Law. The trial took place last Saturday night at the rooms of the Omaha Commercial college and it contained the it has ever been our pleasure to attend. All parties participating were suitably coe- tumed and the attorneys employed made a desperate fight for the justice of their cause. The evening was one never to be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to be present grass was being revived by Dr quick. Kill-em- Announcements of the Theaters, The bill at the Orpheum this week Is proving suficiently magnetic to draw & scries of crewded houses, a fact that cer- ta'cly speaks well for the entertalnme In addition to this 1h2 aulicnces are dis- tinguished a little more than tte average by the fashionables, who protably receive the extra Inducement from the “Girl With the Auburn Halr,” who is repeating her | tormer blg success to most of those who heard her deep rich contralto voice and to many new admirers who are flocking to see her for the first time. The singing of the lyric hymns in the surroundings of the beautiful cathedral setting is one of the most impressive acts ever produced on a vaudeville stage, its effectiveness be- ing manifest in a sort of a reverent silence by the auditors. A matinee will be given tomorrow. Rose Coghlan s said to have scored other triumph in her performance of A W. Pinero's play, “The Second Mrs. Tan queray.” which will be presented at the Boyd Thursday night 80 much has been written in magazines and newspapers, so many famous actresses have scrambled for, and appeared in this play, which is a keenly observed study of soclety life, that un usual foterest has already been manifested in the first visit of “The Second Mrs. Tan queray” to this city. A Pinero play pro duced by such an actress as Rose Coghlan calls for special sttention, | dance played progressive high five for the | with a score | cute the girl for an attempt upon his life. | Ing and the music of Dimmick's orchestra, | 25, EBRUARY Men's $5 Union made Corona Col Men's $5 leather lined Union ma Men’s $5 Union made Patent Celt Shoes ... Men's $5 Enamel Seal Top Welt Men’s $4 Cushion Sole Vici Shees . ... t Shoes de Vici Kid Shees Shoes. ...V:. Men’s §3.50 *‘Lazarre” Box Calf Welt Shoes .. Men’s $3.50 Pateut Calf Shoes..... Men'’s $3.50 Coltskin Bluchers ... Men’s $3.00 Krueger Calf Shoes.. Men’s $3.00 Box Calf Shoes...... Men’s $3.00 Enamel Shoes ...... Ladies’ $5 Enamel Weits Ladies” §5 Patent Kid Welts. ... Ladies’ $5 Patent Colt Turn.... Ladies’ $5 1deal Kid Welts...... Ladies' $4 Welts and Turns $2,50 500 pair of the cele- brated advertised spe- cialty shoe “Dorcas”’ The new $3.50 Button Shoe KR 1,200 pairs of anether faous magazine advertized $3.50 Shoe for ladies (name stamped over) on sale at...... e R ted P R Special Sale Wednesday Stock of Ladies’ Belt Buckles Manufacturer’s entire stock of the buckles, including straight and dip dized gun metal, gold plate, mat sil ishes—many worth up 0 25¢ ... ewelloat new belt front effects in oxy- ver and copper fin- 5c¢ 50c Ebonoid Chains at 25c—Ladies’ and misses’ large size bead chains, 62 inches iong, in ebonoid and dull black flnish— regular price 50¢, at J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, DON'T YOU THINK ONE OF THESE WOULD PLEASE YOU? BETTER INVESTIGATE AND THAT AT ONCE Special Wednesday Bargais 1 ERBE PIANO— ebony case ARION PIANO walnut finish French ARION PIANO-French walnut finish ..... 8 PEASE PIANO. size onk case STORY & OLARK PIANO-—Hungarian ash . In addition to these we have an elegant DECKER BROS. plano in bgautiful circassian walnut, an IVERS & POND in a walout case, an EVERETT in oak and a KNABE: in ebony finish. All of these bargains are used planos—many, however, o slight- 1y that it would take an expect to tell. They will all be sold on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN —$1.00, $1.50 to $200 weekly payments buys your cholce. May we have the pleasure of showing you these genuine bargains Wednes- day? SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Manufacturers, Wholesale and Re- ta!l Dealers, 1313 Farnam Street, Omaha 502 Broadway, Council B!ufl: Cures all rough- ness of the skin. HOWELL'S ANTI-CHAPPIN For sale at all drug storts—25c per bottle. HOLDS POLiCEMEN AT BAY Prisoner at Oity Jail Makes Desperate Fight Against Officers. FIREMEN FINALLY TURN HOSE ON HIM Attacks Jailer with Sharp-Pointed Board, Torn from Hickory Bunk in His Cell After Hreak- ing Handcufts, For two hours yesterday Harry Burke, a prisoner fn the city jail, held the officers at bay with a large five-foot plece of pointed board, while he threw missiles promiscuously around the corridor, tore the grating from the sewer opening near his cage, ripped the closet in his cell from its fastenings and broke a pair of handcuffs with which he had been shackled. During the fore part of . the morning Burke, who had been given ten days yes- terday for vagrancy, worked himself into a frenzy of anger because of some imaginary grievance which he hald against the police. He raved like a madman, cried and wept at intervals and howled and cursed. The fit of madness grew worse when Jailer Kirk and several other officers entered Burke's cell for the purpose of putting the hand- cufts on him. He fought like a madman. During the struggle he sunk his teeth doep into the fleshy part of Jaller Kirk's right hand, sent two of the other officers spinning like tops across his cage and attacked the bars with his cuffs. Breaks His Handcufls. Every effort was made to quiet the pris- oner. who continued working upon his cuffs until he had broken the steel fetters. Then greatest amount of reality for a mock trial | he proceeded to tear up everything in his cell, including the hickory bunk. Arming himself with a five-foot plece of sharp- pointed board he laid in walt for the first | person who chanced to pass by his cage. The college orchestra played a funeral | dirge, while the limp form of young Snod- | | 1t proved to be Jailer Kirk. Unthoughtful of any danger the jailer was first warned of his perilous position when Burke, with a cry of rage, made a rush for him with the sharp stick. Luckily the jailer dodged in time to prevent being wounded. Coptain Mostyn ordered that Burke be subdued by having the jail hose turned om him. The small stream only served to in- tensify the anger of the prisoner. The cap- tain then sent for a squad of firemen and several lengths of hose. An outside window was raised and the cell deluged with chilling water. Secreting himself behind the plate | upon the cell door Burke defied the firemen to reach bim. A side window was quickly broken out and the full force of the stream played through the bars of Burke's cell. The prisoner was then thrown into one corner of the cage. Grasping for support the cuff from his wrist accidentally dan- gled through the bars and was caught by the jailer, the cell was opened overpowered. Breaks Burke again displayed his meanness dur- ing the afterncon, when he slipped his hands from the muffs which had been placed upon his wrists and threatened tbs offi- cers who chanced to pass by his cell Quickly tearing the top from the toilet in hie cell, he waved the heavy iroa weapon and Burke could be Out Again. who held him until the door of | FREE T0 ALL UNTIL MARCH 15 Our fres clinto prices ex~ tended wuntil March 15| We want every man, woman | and ehild to have thelr teeth examined by the professor | of this college, No students to | practice on you, but old, ex= perienced, rellable, accurats, expert dentists. Bpecialists in each d partment. We are here to stay. Incorper- ated under the state laws. Work Quaranteed 10 Years Full Set of Teeth from....$3.00 | Gold Crowns from ........ 285 | Aluminsm Plate frem...... 8.00| Teeth Extracted Free. Work done free. Small charge, for material. Union Dental College of Painless Dentistry. 'Rooms 4, 1522 Douglas St. Open daily till 9. Sunday 10 to 4. "OYSTER PATTIES TODAY AT THE CALUMET e AND— 1411 DOUGLAS STREET. Ladies’ Cafe OMAHA'S L DING RESTAURANT, above his head and defied the officers to enter his cell and again apply the muffs. Summoning Sergeant Dempsey and Gficers Vanous, Wilson, Ferris and others, Jailer Kirk stepped into the cell and unarmed the madman. The others quickly overpow- ered him and after nearly half an hour of battling succeeded in strapping hls hands tightly. All movable articles were taken from hie cell and no further chancos will be taken with the prisoucr, wto grows furious upon the least provocation. Goes from Bad to Worse. It begins New Lite For sale Always true of constipation. many maladies, but Dr. King' Pills cure or no pay. Only by Kuin & Co. Dr. Roy, chiropodist, moved Farnam. { to 1505 Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telepbone 238. Three in a Row This expression is not intended to mean a “mix up” or “fight,” but to place thres drug “ads” In a row In The Bee, and see for yourself that “figures don't lfe. 5o Ely Cream Balm 50c Shiloh Catarrh p S0 Peptomizing Tubes,’ Falrohi 10c Frog in Throat Oz-o-Jell .. Thompson %5c Murray Charconl §1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla $1.00 Jaynes' Expectorant . o Jay pectorant 31.00 Wistan Balsam f0c Wistan Balsam ........ Wakefield Crf. Syrup . dc Wakefleld Crf. Syrup . $1.00 Hall's Hair Renewer ........ . 80 These are staple. Ask what the other tellow wants for them. Fuller Drug & Paint Co 114 South 14th Street. We sell paint. The news of this Get- Busy Sale 15 “getting all around town,” like Bobby's prayer. You see, Bobby had been taught The Lord's Prayer, which he thought very fine. But one day Bobby came home and sald, “Mamma, I heard another fellow say that prayer today. It's getting il around town.” S0 many people have heard o many nice things about this Get-Busy Sale, that they're anxious to get some of the good things of the sale. They've got to do it soon. This is the last week of the sale. And it's making $45.00 suits and overcoats for $35, and $35.00 for $28. $12.00 trousers for $10, and $9.00 trousers for $7.850, No blacks included MacCarthy Talloring Company, 1710-12 Farnam St. Phene 1808, Bee Building Court House is opposite. o s NOVING BATH GABINETS THAT'S WHAT OUR PRICES ARE DO- You know ‘we are selling one for which some dealers ask $7.00 another one for .00 and dve you ot wood lconol free—the Kind some Yot fars HURRY AND G %2 Catarrh Qure, one ures $1.00 Temptation nic, Our stock of this is the ne $1.00 Bexine Pills Zc Paracamph fe Paracamph kbl ’ $1.00 Butier's Female Regulator. We guarantee Hutler's goods. $1.00° BOrUNE. ssresibees e obc Genuine Castoria .. $1.00 German Kimmell Hitters . $1L.0 CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE We guarant Cramer's goods. 5100 Dr. Pierce's Remedies E Cuticura Salve ONE, bottie . 400 we guarantee %o est to be had. Toc . 8lo e FicPRUNE CEREAL A grain and fruit Coffee—nourishing and invigorating, SOLD BY ALL GROCER& Laxative Bromo Guinine ... %o Quinacetol, guaranteed coid cii o h ferce’s Pills tocs CUT PRICE SCHAEFER'S 50lo5iGe. es—747 and 707.