Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 4

HE OUMAHA Meekison Gives Praise From Catarrh. Ix’ONGRESSMAN MEEKISON - COMMENDS PE-RU-NA. “I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. 1 feel encouraged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years® standing."—David Meekison. OTHER REMARKABLE CASKES. M. Davis. Galena, Stone county, Mo, writes: “I have been in_ bad hedlth for thirty-seven years, and _after taking tweive bottles of your Peruna I am curéd” Mr. C. N. Peterson, 132 South Main St., Council Bluffs,'lowa, writes: “I tannot tell vou how much good Peruna has done‘me. Constant confinement in my store began to tell on my health, and I feit that I was gradually breaking down. T tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief until 1 took Peruna. 1 felt better immediately, and five bottles restorad me to complete health.” A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION Mr. D. C. Prosser, Bravo, Allegan Co. Mich., 'writes Wb years ago 1 was hadly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a run of.typhold fever, was very depleted. I could find nothing I could eat without causing distress and sour «tomach, Finally I came to the conclusion that 1 had catarrh 0f the stomach and see- J\ng Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped me soon, and after munf three or four botties 1 was entirely cured of stomach trouble,.and can now eat anythin The Chesapeake | "o/ Will Gure You of Nervousness SUNDAY 'IAII-I A'WOTE. Blue Points. Jacoh L Chow Cliow Newport Flakes Chicken with Okra Consomme Moutille Darne of Salmon Harvrolse Potatoes Al Maire l"llt.h of Sweet Breads, Princess oast Prime Ribs of Beef au_Jus - Roset Chicken, Btutfed, Giblet Eauce -Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn Lettuce -and Tomato Salad r?hor,alue_r Toe CALIFORNIA Port Wine Acts directly upon the nervous system. NATURE’S TONIC It is the natural juice of the rich l u Cake Meal Tickets Free at Hanson Ilamns ert It ton (hu tlood and Kives Hiller's Fine Wmss 294875 PER BOTTLE We deliver quick. Trading Stamps. Hiller Liquor Co. 1809 FARNAM 8T., OMAHA. Every person who takes a meal at Tolt n-n.ou'- basement restaurant may gus the number who visit there during Jday. Bvery day the nesrset'quesh wine H eal baok. » . s ‘Lanch Room tractive. brighest - airiesy and most oteal Jineh room o h | mt Awlul Did you hear it? How embar- rassing. Thesestomach noisesmiake you wish you could Ih:k through the floor. You im one hears them. Keepa x :;erc’AS- CARETS in your purse or poeket and take a part of one after eating, | [t will relieve the stomach of ’n w | CASCARETS 10¢ & box for & week's treatment. Alldruggiats. Blggoat sellor o the worid—million boxes a month. Bright clothes for young men’ this spring—high colors— “spicy” patterns—some of 'em are a'bit Joud if you measure em. against the sedater fashions for maturer men. Sincerity Clothes are just as extreme as a gentleman can safely wear. - The models for younger folk are different from the styles their elders will want. We make both best. The smartest shop in any town will show them. A book about clothes for nothing. Write and ask us for it. Kub, Nathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO e e et e e s e B | RATEKIN’S NEW MAJESTIC 3 the world; Early Ohlo_ Early Rose and Early Six Weeks; the w..‘mlm :"d.fl.::ut‘urhn-. 'Also Carmon No. 3: Rura) New Yorker No. 3 and other o8t sorts. Al our seed s Red River wrown and the finest stock (o be found where. Write for mi Diustrated Catalogus of all tarm. field T Vi or the Addr SEED POTATOES . RATEXIN'G BERD HOUSE, "shenandoad, Jowa | of Dahlman Election Officers. OTHERS NOT ALLOWED TO SERVE Court Molds that Primary Law Rule Does Not Apply to Any Bestde the General November Eleetions. Dahlman and his democratic city council were sustained In thelr appoint- ment and. confirmation of judges and clerks for the primary election by Judsd Redick, of the district court, in an epinian handed down Saturday Immediately upon the announcement of the opfnion the city clerk begap sénding by: registered mafl to each. of the thres Judges and two eclerks appointed in each of the fifty-four precincts notification ot their appointment to serve Tuesday. Unfer the court's ruling the regular fudges and clerks ‘appoifited by the clerk of the district court will not be allowed fo serve in the primary’ election, ¢ | Judge Redick contends that the rule in the “primary -law does not extend to elet- tions other tham the regular Névembei clections and quotes the charter' as giv- ing the councll power to provide by ordi, nance fot ‘the. election of city ulficials, which has beén_done, “No complaint Is made of the character, nor methods of selection, of the appointess in question,. sald the. judge in his decision, “and the restraining order’ is denfed.” After citing facts presented in the case, Judge ‘Redick sums up ‘his opinfon 'ne follows: Mayor connection - with Seotion 17 to. Which refers, and, as we are required to do, S0 as to give effect to each provision thereof. it seems to me that the language: “All primaries shall be presided over by the same judges and clerks now provided for by law to preside over general elactions,’” the " legislature . intended. to include such primaries as were held prior to. genmeral elections, and, such ‘other primaries as the, judges and Alerks referred .to. were given authority over Section That not intended that Section 17 should apply 10 city elections seems clear not only from the exception,, but also from the proviso, which furnishes a rule of selectlon from lists prepared by the central com each pariy and reads:” “That the 'clerk shall appoint as judges and clerks for all eneral work or special county or precinet lections”” etc.,, making no reference to city elections. Dahlman Calls Marshall to Put Up or Shut Up Asks Colonel to Give Thousand Dol-; lars to Charity if He Fails to Prove His Charge. J “Tll tell Colonel Marshall what I'll do. He is a very rich man, but I have never known of his giving one cent to charity. If he will agree to give $1,000 to the chil- dren's playground fund I will prove be- yond a shadow of doubt that he tried to buy his way into our club. Now he can either buy chips in the game or throw his cards on the table, He is too small fry to bother with unless by fooling with him I can get some money for a worthy caus and I will prove what I said about him if he. will agree to give this $1,000 and thus make the game worth the candle,” Thusly Is the gauntlet thrown down to Colonel B. F. Marshall, president of the Jack club, by Mayor Dahlman, hero of the Jim club, the two leaders of the har- mony brigade of the local democracy. Co onel Marshall says that Mayor Jim “lies, and Mayor Jim says the colonel is so new in politics that he is hardly worth con- sidering. .Fire Robs Poor Family of Home| | Flames Destroy Dwelling of Mother and Seven Fatherless Children | on Harney Street. The cremation of the ~remains, so to | speak, of the little cottage of Mrs. Mary Smith and her seven fatherless children, whose home was badly damaged by fire on February 11, occurred at 6:3 o'clock Saturday morning. The house s at 6% Harney street and is now entirely ruined, | for the blaze Saturday, starting suppos- edly from engine sparks, consumed most of whal was left from the former fire be fore the department could run a line of hose to the piace. The surrounding cot- tages and bulldings were saved. Mrs. Smith and her family have been living at the Globe lodging house, Nffith and Leav- enworth streets, since they were [first turned out by the flames. A, S. PATRICK GETS VERDICT ON NEAR BROTHER-IN-LAW Litigation Having Origin in Deal Twenty Years Ago Ends in Jadg- ment Against George Barker, Algernon 8. Patrick has secured a verdiet for $4,791.7 against George E. Barker as the result of a suit tried for nine days be- fore Judge Howard Kennedy The case just over is the result of litiga- | tlon nearly twenty years old. Barker se- cured a judgment against Patrick through bank stoek deal and it Is to recover money paid on this judgment that Patrick | has now sued. Patrick bought shares in the Bank of Commerce from Barker and paid for them with some commercial paper He clalmed that Barker promised not to come back at him If the men who signed the note falled to make ggod. This Barker denled and sued when the fallure did occur. W. J. Connell represented the defendant | ana John L. Webster the victorious side. | In a measure the suit was a family affair, | the plaintiff and defendant being near | brothers-in-law, Barker's brother having }murrh‘d Patrick’s sister A jury sitting under Judge Sutton has found for Sunderland Bros., who were sued | for $800 by John Towle ELKS’ RULER NOW W. W. COLE OMcers Are Elected for the Term at Friday Night's Sensl | W w Cole Friday night was elected exalted ruler of Omaha lodge No. %, | Benevolent ana Protective Order of Eiks, | succeeding John A. Rine, assistant city at- | torney. Other officers elected are Leading Knight—-Dan B. Butler. Loyal Knight—John A. O'Keefe Lecturing Knight—Carl Lays. Secretary—1. W. Miner. Treasurer—C. 1. Saunders. Trustee—Dr. L. B. Van Camp. A Bloedy Aftalr | 1& tung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure wosk | lungs. coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. b and $L0. For sale Bea Drug « New hy @ REDICK GIVES JIM VICTORY | District Judge Sustains Appointment | ‘ DOUGLAS SUNDAY BEE { | { Construlng Section 117 as a whole ‘and i MARCH 28, 1909 1510 15§10 DOUGLAS STREET STREET ORKR FORMERLY O. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT cO Hundreds of Beautiful New Models in the Most Fashionable Spring Apparel =’ Shown Here Monday This great specialty house has made great preparations for a very elaborate Baster dis- play of the new spring modes. The new three-piece costumes, two-piece tailored suits, afternoon gowns, coats, sku'h and waists are here in many exclusive deng'nn. EXCLUSIVE SUITS AND COSTUMES It is now a well established fact that the smartly tailored suits with perfect fmmg lines and the entirely different and exclusive afternoon gowns are Orkin Bros, productions. On Monday we will show yvon many new arrivals in tailored suits and afternoon gowns: Ne two alike. Prices $39.50 $45.00 $55.00 up to $110.00 B'!AUTI!'UL NEW TAILORED SUITS—VERY REASONABLY PRICED,’ On Monda_\ we will place on sale a collection of new tailored suits that just arrived. All are stunning models. Some are plain tailored stylés and others are lrlmmpd effects. The materials are fine soleils, prunella cloths, French serges and imported worsteds. Prices $25.00 $29.75 and $35.00 NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FOULARD DRESSESS, These dresses are almost indispensible to a woman’s wardrobe—they are so serviceable and useful for so many occasions. A grand collection of them will be shown here Monday. All attractive new nl\lefl made of satin or silk foulards, in beautiful patterns, Prices $19.50 $25.00 $29.75 up to, $45.00 NEW WALKING SKIRTS ON SALE MONDAY. A very attractive display of new walking skirts will be placed on sale Monday. They are the season’s choicest styles in skirts. Made of beautiful satin ‘prunella clothg, French serges, imported suitings and voiles. Prices. .. $7.50 $10.00 and $12 50 PRETTY DISPLAY OF NEW LINGERIE WAISTS. The same method by which our great reputation was made for our tailored suit&'sve are now building up in our waist section, in showing great variety, original designs ‘and veason- able prices. Many new designs will be shown Monday in linen, dotted Swiss, French mull and lawns. Prices. ... .$1.50 $1.95 $2.50 $2.95 m‘§20.00 BRIEF CITY NEWS THE BEE OFFICE The Counting Boom and Nusiness Office of The Bee is temporarily lo- cated on Beventeenth street, in ihe room formerly oooupied by & Meyden. Advertisements and sub. soription matters will be attended to there untll the mew quarters are ready. Save Root Priss Tw vLindsay” for city council.—Adv. Vote Pischer, counoil, Sth ward, adv Dewey for oity clerk. adv Wollmers, expert clothes fitters, 107 8. 10 Dr. Bwing Brown, 508 Brandeis Bld, Vote for D. A. N, Chase—all wards. Adv. Rudolph ¥. Swobods, Public Accountant. 3th ward council.—Adv. Edholm, Jewelor. Rinehart, photographer, 15th & Farnam. Geo. D. Rios, counctiman 9th ward.—Adv Henry E. Ostrom for councilman Sixth ward.—Adv. J. P. Jaokson is thé best man for coun- cfl from Second ward.—Ad Vote for George ¥. Grabe, 2420 H for councilman, Second ward. J. Laurle Waliace Taiks on Art—J, Laurle Wallace will address the Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at p. m. 16th, 3 The Harmony of Home Does Not Mingle With or Emanate From The Table of Dyspepsia. In the home, meal time should awaken In all the inhabitanis a peculiar harmony of joy which will make for the home the abiding place of interest and happine: if one member at the dinner table is out of sorts, this influence is felt and the har- mony s lacking. Conversation and mirth are absent. Devouring thoughts assail the dinners and sllence prevails. “At The Dyspeptios Table Ominous, Quiet And Gloom Orowds Out Mirth.” All physicians agree that mirth and joy Mirth tingles the whole nervous organism of man, the. cells wherein are stored val- uable digestive juices, empty their con- tents under the nerve stimulation and pro mote the highest degree of digestion. 1t gloom and discomfort prevail at table the reverse action obtains and meals be- come necessities, not anticlgated joys. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are storehouses of digestion which the stomach julces, digest food, retingle the mucous membrane and its nerve cen- little digestive fluids, promote digestion and ays by the stomach until all its duties are complete. If dyspepsia sits at tables it makes ihe dining room & place of awe; these tablets should be taken after meals and dyspepeia of a comsequence fices. No need for dlet or fasting. The dys- peptics who will use them religiously will find no sense of nausea in the sight of generous meals r in the odor of rich cook- ing 1t ‘matters not what the condition of the stomach Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets only improve the juices and bring quiet to the whole digestive canal, of which the sto- mach is the center Forty thousand physiclans use these tab- lets in thelr practice and every druggist sells them. Price 80c. Send us your name adress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A Stuart Co. 10 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. at meal time does much toward digestion. 'w mix with | ters, give Lo the blood a great wealth of | g e e e L COHITS ROADS WITH BOATS Ostrom for councilman Sixth in Baright streets, on Henry B. ward.—Adv. Bquitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Vote for Goodley ¥. Brucker for re-elec- tton for councliman from 5th ward. Adv Vote Tuesday for T. B. Norrls, the Shoeman, for councilman for the Ninth ward.—Adv. If Lindsay of the Twelfth is sent to the city council he will not be an experiment. He has the qualifications now. Adv. W. W. Thomas, 503 First Nationa: Bank Bldg., lends money on Omaha real estate in sums of $00 to $250,000. Prompt service. Mome Ownership Is the hope of every fainily. Nebraska Savings and Loan As- eociation will show you the way. Board of Trade bullding. Postoffice Inspectors Complete Work— Wwilllam C. Wood and Everett Partridge of Washingion, special agents of the Post- office department, who have been in Omaha for some time looking over newspaper postage matters have finished their work here and left Saturday afternoon for Kan- sas City. Negro Woman Bound Over—On charge of larceny from the person, Lulu Patterson, a negress, of 20 North Thir- teenth strest, was bound over to the dis- trict fourt from police court SBaturday. Her bond was fixed at $500. She is sald to have taken $35 from Louls Peterson of Elkhorn, Ia. Majorie King Gets License—A license to marry was issued Saturday to Marjorle King, daughter of Mrs. Alta Banner, and Albert Eriksen of Grand Island. The age of the groom to be is given as % and the girl's as 18. Their future home will be In Sioux City. The wedding will take place Sunday night. Motor Cars on Oallaway Branch—Th Union Pacific will establish additional motor car service on the Calla branch Monday. The new car will leave Kearney at 4 p. m. dally and arrive at Callaway at 7:20 p m. Returning the car will leave Callaway at 7:30 a. m. and arrive at Kearney at 10:4 a. m Funeral of Miss Mands Melcher—The funeral of Miss Manda Melcher, 238 years of age, was held at the Hoffman chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and inter men was Forest Lown cemetery. She was an »n:glm'e of the Brown restaurant and died Thursday morning. She had no relatives in Omaha, but several live in | Minnesota Xern's Millinery Store on Douglas street was the Interesting place for women on Thursday. That day was opening day. The store was beaulifully arranged and the decorations of flowers and palms cer- tainly gAve & most pleasing effect. Fully a couple thousand persons attended the event and each recelved a very nice hat- | pin as a souvenir Boys Said They Were Led Into It— Harol¢ T. Tracy and Charles Filbert made the plea in police court that they were influenced to steal 300 pounds of copper wire by the promise of some man whom | they did not know. The wire was sald to ! | be worth 12 cents a pound and a charge of | grand larceny was placed against Tracy, ho is 18 years old, while Filbert comes under the jurlsdiction of the juvenile eourt. Tracy was bound over to the district court and Filbert was taken in charge by Proba. | tion Officer Carver.' The Union Pacific | the complainant Trustes in Bankruptoy for Balduff— Representatives of about 200 of the credi- tors of W. 8. Balduff met in court room | No. 1, federal bullding, Saturday morning to select @ trustee in bankruptcy to take over the affairs of Mr. Balduff. The hear- Ing was heid before J. A. C. Kennedy referee in bankruptey, and Will H. Thomp- Kawtown Determined on Retaliation {or Adverse Rates. MAY EXTEND BOATS TO OMAHA That's the color of our 40 Big Wagons. See our Fire Sale offer in Monday evening ‘papers. Inspect coal &t ‘odi’ north yard and select ffom the pile that saits you, SUNDERLAND 1614 HARNEY Joom, ity Gu Retarns from Missonri a4 Says Everyhody There Whistling Like Steambeat. Hit hard in three ways by adverse rail- road rates, Kansas City will retaliate with & boat line, whieh will take business from | the rallroads in big bupches and lower rates, according to J. M. Guild, commis- sloner of the Omaha Commercial club, who returned Saturday from- & .conference of rate matters in Kansas City. “Kansas City will operate boats betwee: that city and 8t. Jeseph at once.’ said Mr. Guild. “Later a boat line will run from Kansas City to 8t. Touls. For this line stock is being subscribed for a 1,000,000 ccrporation. They started on a $50.00 company, but T was told almost all stock- holders were willing to double their scriptions and Kansas City is to beat line. “That the actual operation of a line of boats will have a tendency to give Kanses City an advantage over all other M‘.’““ru river citles there is no douht At present Kansas Cjty, 8t. Joseph and Omaha are considereq on a par on east and west- bound freight rates. But the mioment water transportation I8 possible, Kansas City will have an advantage.” Mr. Guild asked the boat's crew if the stdamers would be run to Omaha and good | rates made. He received the reply that! they thought they could run the boats te Omahg and make a rate of 50 cents per hundred from St. Louls on first-class freight. ‘The rallroad rate is 5 cents. Omaha shippers in their enthusiasm for river transportation could hardly be ex- pected to pay 15 cents more per hundréd pounds in order to patronize the Kansas|[ City boat line. The rate from Kansas City and St. Joseph to St. Louls by boat will be about % cents, or about half the railroad | rate from 8t. Louis to Oma OLDER BROTHER WORKS HARD FOR BAD LITTLE FRED RIGGS | Truamey Cames Show Advent Spring, Juvenile Court Being Fairly Flooded Saturday. BULBS =2 s e 2 M:fi.. Toserens Oualle, Jenquite, et e i Dowey Lily, Gloninia, Llie of the Valley. An I..-Mhm' eeln. As reaten witk thass Belb we wil wed the sub- have a Emil Il, an eighth denly stopped attendance. and feels -that work. “It seems a 'shame to ‘deprive the boy of a certificate when he is so nearly through,” said Judge Estelle; He prevailed on Kas- ner to let the boy finikh %nd help will be provided for this /if ‘necessary. Kasner while reciting a tale of Injary and hospital attendance wanted to show ‘a scar on his ankle but was stopped in time. Leaves Girl-W ife and Their-Infant Dan Coates Says Be Deutud Family Because He Was Too Poor to Support Them., Wasner s poor the boy seusht to go to That he was out of workdhd could net support his wife” and S-wi | was the reason Dan Coate and Burdette streéts gave' Wy police court Saturday morning for abandoning them. v e He was arralgned on the charge of wife e iy o v g it s, { ana chila abandonment ana pieaded gullty. from the home of Mrs. Mary iser. % it i | The judge did not place: much: faith in his boy, whe Is 13 and looks far younger, also | ofprosghon t o stole & reyolver. Judge Estelle, sitting In | 8tory and bound him over juvenile court, was lenient with the lad | court with bond fixed ul 30\ because of the earnest efforts of his oider | Uittle Frances Coates ‘the 3-wesk-old Brother, Harry R to keep him strajght, [ Child in the case ‘was.in ceurt with the Most of the money which the older boy | Parents and :a' sister andscériend of the carns is spent on food And clothing for the | Mother. Between -sobs :and:the attention younger. The latter promised to be"good | the mother had to give jtp Mrs. Coates ana so to achool. A sharp watch will be | alleged that besldes leaying his family Kept on him, for he has misbehaved several | Several days ago; Coates dhad falled to times. | provide for the support of Jiis wife and In the spring the young boy's fancy idly | ¢hild and on one occasion had taken & turns to thoughts of playing hookey. Most | cents: away from the wife after giving it of the cases before the court Saturday |te her to pay for food. morning, and there were a good many,| Mrs. Coates is only 19 years of age. She were for truancy. Emil Kasuer and his | is now living with her mothar, The couple wite of South Omaha were In tourt because | have been married two years. Fred Riggs bought “candy an' nevery- d A Poor Weak Woman . |son was selected as such trustee by a As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently | large majority of the creditors. Recelver | man would give way under. | Grant 8. Cobb, temporary recelver, will | fact ore patient than they bught turn over the accounts and assets of the | to be uader such troubles. bankrupt at once, his position as receiver Every wousn ought to know that she may obtain | terminuting at midnight Saturday. the mc.t experienced medical advice free of churge | Plotured Moute to Yellowstone-The | and in absolute confidence and privacy by wdnu m | Burtington has just published and la dis the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. | tributing « descriptive folder of the Cods Pierce, M. D., President, Bullalo, N, ..,.' road to the Yellowstone park. This road bes been chief oon-;!uu rhy:‘ur“‘ol lh_l-v-lu- is exploited as the scenic way over Sylvan Hotel and h"l"h:'. .:fi‘“m::“. -:..lh- , for Pass into the park, likewise the sports. -‘IhY years ane i . ‘rnmnth :xponc:. & man's and camper's way along the.Sho- :‘: ::::f.::",: ';uf‘:';;o:_flrr M-'-“-‘-_v-:;h;md-h- this coustry shone river. The folder contains beautiful - . efficecy. fllustrations: & good map With the camp The most perfect remedy ever dovised for weak -ldcl- |..: ,::. :’:' along the way designated and cate women is Dr. Pierce' ! Favorite Prescription. described. A list and description of ranches IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, * is given showing where tous SICK wonu m! men and hunters may stop The bt _‘ Sidhd iaala e | son, along the north and south forks of forth ain Boglish ,.",1: Pnplo:hl‘”“l’:’““vh.r (1 the Shoshone river. Wapeta and Pahaska revised and up-to-dete Edition of which, cloth-bound, stopping places were established by receipt of 31 ene-cent stamps o pay cost of maik l 'cmum W. F. Cody - —