Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 5

Gen. A. F. Hawley, of Washing- ton, D. C., writes: «I have used Pe- runa and find it very beneficial for kidney trouble, and especially good for coughs, colds and catarrh- al troub~ les.” Gen. A. F. Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years. Willlam Bailey, Past Col. Enc. No. inently identified With many of the great and New York, and secretary of one of city, had for nearly thirty years been affiicted with kidney as been persuaded healthy condition i attributed to his judicious u ington climate is notoriously bad for kidney and liver troubles Within a short period he use of the remedy he is now quite cured This brief statement of facts, withou tell the whole story. chooses, believing, as | do, that by so dof Willlam Bailey, which the Peruna Com 69, Unfon Veteran Legion prom- labor protective associations in CHicAgo the largest assoclations in the former troubles. and o try Peruna, and his pre of that great remedy. Wi yet by a judic and in excellent physical condition t cxaggeration or hyperbole, appears to pany 18 authorized to use, 1f it so will be for the general good N. E., Washington, D. « in, T St e e A e e A e P o P N PP PP Kidneys Affected-—Back Weak, Mr. M. Broderick, Secretary and Treas- urer Local Union 106, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, writes from E. 46th St, Chicago, 111, as follows: I have been suffering from u weak k and kidney trouble for some time, and have been able to find relier unly through the use of Peruna “During the winter season 1 keep a bottle of your medicine house, and by/taking a dose at am feeling fine the next morning. e of my friends assure me that Peruna is equally as good for thelr var- fous aflments as it is for my compiaint; but | know that for kidney treuble and suffering from a weak back it las no equal.” Cold Settled in Kiduneys, Mr. Joseph Klee, 215 Mast 4th Topeka, Kan., writes: “My wife took Peruna for liver and a run-down condition incident usually in the night 1 do Stroct trouble L the [¢ cats | Peruna 1 it age, same. A few and strength “I took Peruna for a cold tied in my kidneys, giving me In two weeks I was much better a few months 1 was well” For Liver and Kidneys, Mr. W. H. Armistead, Cumberiand, H., Va., writes Your Peruna has cured me of chronie Atarrh of long standing. I thank you so much for your advice. I think it 18 a great medicine. It will do all that you recommend it to do. Besides, I can recom- mend it to cure all liver and kidney troubles.” Chronic Kidney Trouble. Judge C. J. Parker, R F. D. 1, Buckhead, Ga., writ For a long time 1 bottles built up her nealth which nuch pain and in set- was tfoubled with rh of the kidneys, and after taking feel like a new man. 1 think greatest catarrh medicine of (he and believe It will cure any case of rh on record.” the ats UMAHA 1S SECOND IN CORN Next to Largest Primary Market m the World. THIS IS RECORD FOR FmBUABY: rd in Wheat and According o Report the ernment. ot ove Omaha—second largest primary corn mar- ket in the world! This Is the record earned by Omaha dur- ing the month of February—not altogether an abnormal month—when both in receipts and shipments of corn the city stands next to Chicago as the next largest of all the primary markets to which the grain makes its initial move on the way from the fields to the consumers. ok Omaha is now third in wheat and fourth in oats, rding to the government re- ports, which caused rejoicing on the f of the Graln exchange Saturday To grain dealers this means the markets on the Missourl river—nearest to the pro- duction—are the coming markets of the world, and the decline and fall of those which have existed and been butlt up by arbitrary system of rates is only a question | of time { In total receipts of third, the always large Minneapolis niaking gardiess of the big O ace or | | an | grain Omaha was celpts of wheat at that city second re- recelpts of corn at aha. he d of the four larg the month of February follows t markets fov in receipts of corn | Chicago Omahu Peoria . 8¢, Louis 1,837, 2 In wheat receipts the citles stand as foi- lows Bushels. 153,000 | 479,000 000 | Minneapolis Kansas City Omaha 8, Louis ,020,000 | The oats recuipts reported by the Depart- | ment of Agriculture are as follows: | Bushels. | + 5,650,000 209,625 | 976,600 | Chicago 8t L Minteapolis Omaha Total primary &rain the four largest | mark recelpts « follow at Chicago Minneapolis Omaha St. Louls LAWYERS REAP A REVENGEl Smyth and Smi en Up with R, | W. Breckenrtige Through Damage Verdiet. | John Lynn has secured a verdict in dis- trict of $1,30 against the Omaba Packing company for the loss of the use of his arm while working as a butcher for the company. Lynn sued for $2,000. court The yerdict is & turnabout between Smyth | vassing his attitude on the $6.500,000 bonds | & Smith, who represented and R. W. Breckenridge. vers appearing just bore platntitt, | same law this case on op- | tracts to speculators nor | have posite sides of the Fitzgerald suit the Unfon Stock Yards Judge Kennedy took from motion by Breckenridge Cudahy 1s to Sell Thirty Thousand Acres of Land aguinst pany, the jury on a | Every Buyer a Settler, Who Gets Eighty Acres in Scott's Bluff County. E. A. Cudahy, president of the Tri-State Land company, has signed a contract with the Payne Investment company of Omaha for the sale of 30,000 acres of land In’ west- ern Nebraska for approximately 000, ‘The land ie largely in Scotts' Bluff county, much of it under irrigation ditches ot t fertile North Platte valley. 1t has been held for a number of years as range, but some of it has been cultivated The entire tract of 30,000 acres is to be divided Into farms and the contract which Mr. Cudaby has made with those who will take over the and requires that it be sold to actual settlers and not In big land agents. farms of elghty considered large county Is doing The tract will make acres each, which are enough, as Scotts’ Blaff some intensive farming. ‘The land is near Mitchell and Bluffs, comparati new towns west which are experiencing growth. Scotts in the & rapid Mayor Jim is for Water Bond Takes Hunch to Go In for That Six Million es Good Thing for Campaign. S Mayor Jim is going to jump in for the | 86,600,000 water works bonds. At least that is ‘he word that is pass- g around among the water board pro- moters of the proposition. Jim been persuaded to believe can have help financially and toward floating his damaged political for- tunes by joining with the R. Beecher | Howell crowd and that by so doing he can also get the water board prganettes to deal more gently with him. 1t Is pretty generally understood that the mayor could have had a lift for his cam- sn fund from the water board boosters during the primary fight it he had needed it. He was confident he could win, however aud off the Intermediaries who approached him. Now that is the nominee, and handicapped by the Iid closing | bill signed by the denocratic governor, the wise “on the street” are freely can- that he stood he ones works. muke to buy the water impression he will declare for the honds. It is the general the deal and WEI.COME Worns T0 WoMen who suffer with disorders peculi ar to their u: should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience skilled and successful sp; of women. careful consideration and confideatial. fully to Dr. Pierce what they would s telling to their local physici is_pretty sure to say that hc without ‘‘an examination. '’ is regarded The local phy ot do anything Dr. Pierce holds that t in the diseases Bvery letter of this sort has the most as sacredly Many sensitively modest women write hrink from a these distasteful examinations are generally need- less, and that no woman, except in Dr. Pierce's treatment will e your own home. hundreds of thousands, some It is the oaly medicine of i ph The only one good eno ln(nd nt on Di —t His ** Favorite Prese rare cases, should submit to them. you right in the privacy of ption’* has cured of them the worst of ceses. kind that n-ht.hg product of & rgularly graduated that s makers dare to print its every Il bear examin Some unscrup- Don’t take it. Don’t trifie peusary Medical Association, Dr. R ake the advice received and be well. which is said to | otherwise | THE U\l AHA SU \I)\\ BE APRIL 11, 1909. l-'nnr Orientals Go to Mat with Con- vivial Yankees. i JUDGE CRAWFORD ARBITRATOR Scene of Confiict is Chop Suey Eme porinm and the Battle Rages Until Neatral Powers Arrive. 1 | Joe Chee and Pen Y, | work at the chop yokamanie emporium known as n Eagle at Twelfth and Douglas streets, from the profits of whieh Chu Joe Lee buys nig hair ofl and incense, are firm believers in the fitn of things. When things weren't fit Friday morning they determined to make them so, even If they had to cross raciai lines. Before they through they the law and tanded in jall, almost stopping the flow of alifc—and chili con at the roos of the Golden Kagle and allowing certain reilshes flavored with the sacred flower of China to lay unsold in the showcase It happened that a certaln member of {the great white race, A. L. Harris of Lin- had been washing dishes at the orl ental junk house, but becoming wearled with the monotony and clatter-clatter of jJuggling cups, bowls and plates while his inner selt longed for better things, he took A respite from the onerous burdens and indulged In a little alcoholic scintillation Friday morning That did not please those members of the | Golden Eagle's staf and suey choppers whose color is yellowish-brown and who revere the length of their pigtalls. 8o Har- ris decided that he was too' tired to work and stralghtway asked for his “time.’” He got it—and a hot time, too. Demands for more cash than the manager gave him only started & wordy battle that | s0on took on the form of a fusillade of cups and saucers. And when the Lincolnite found the door, the righteous wrath of the Chinamen had led them out to the sidewalk after him. Yankee on the Bottom. Ab Sue Sing L vellow ung. men who sucy and Gol were crossed carne | coln, When the calm settled upon the place after the final charge. it looked as if the | American had almost been defeated by the Orientals, who retired to their posts of duty to discuss the engagement in syllables of classic Manchu. Harris went (o the police station wheré he was given a made- to-order skull cap of absorbent gauze to shield his perforated scalp from the zephyrs of spring. In police court Saturday morning Harrls | told the story of the battle of Eagle Run and how he had been forced to lower his colors by a flow of blood from his battered head, all because four yellow perils had objected to his haviog a good time. Warrants for the arrest of the quartet were swore out @nd scrved while the court was In ression, but it was found thai a plece of paper with printing and writing on it was not sifficient inducement for a true pative of the land of the rising sun olden dragon to leave his kettle of bird's nest soup, or “mess’ of sea weed. The patrol wagon was necessary. “That may be so,” remarked the judge in reply to the explanations of the white man, “but I'll fine you $ and costs each for fighting. For fifteen long minutes, while the pro- prietor of the Golden Eagle scraped to- gether as many golden eagles as were needed to pay the fines and while impa- tient patrons of the restaurant hammered upon the counter with thelr spoons, poor Ah Bue, Sing Lung, Joe Chee and Pen Yi peered through the windows of the ‘“bull pen” or remarked in untranslatable phrases upon the horrors of liguor and the doings of certain policemen and judges until they were finally released, after each had | handed over $7.0 to Court Clerk Mahoney | and had been told mot to battle with the | demon rum while there was a police sta- ion within call. Here’s a Chance 5’ for a Carnegie | | Youth Saves Train from Wreck and Gets Gold Watch from Burlington. Fred Hawkinson of Fremont received a gold watch Thursday from the vice presi- dent of the Burlington rallroad in recogni- tion of an act of herolsm In an emergency when he prevented an accldent which might |have sent a work train to the bottom of |the Platte river. Some time ago a bridge crew was work- ing on the bridge at LaPlatle and train | No. 6 ran into the work train. The bridge | engine with the piledriver, still on the main |line, was started by the shock of the col | lision down the track toward the bridge, | | tearing up the track as it went. All the tralnmen jumped except young Hawkinson a youth of 19, who climbed over the cars to the engine and stopped it The watch was sent him by Vice President Daniel Willard. The watch Is Inscribed in | such a way as to show why it was given. | cases, in some Instances being complicated | 'Sidewalk Not ‘ tor Private Use Court Rules City Cannot Divert Pub- lic Property for Individ- | % i ual Purpos The loose-Wiles company's loading dock | in tront of its new factory received its coup | \m. grace Saturday morning, when Judge | Troup of the district court made permanent | the temporary injunction against building | | this platform. Michael Gleason, represented | {by J. A. C. Kennedy, was the opponent of | the cracker company in the latter as well | s the first proceedings. | | Judge Troup's ruling covered the same ground as in his first dicision, that the legislature has never empowered ‘the city to divert for the private use indi- vidual, streets or alleys. FITCH IS STILL wil Next Week, | Who Wen: Meet Him. of an IN ILLINOIS | ru er, Says to Miss Julia Fitch has returned from Chi- cago, where she several weeks ago to meet her brother, Edward P. Fitch, who | recently returned from Europe. Mr. Fitch is still in llinols visiing friends and will | not return to Council Bluffs until next | | week | ‘lie has nothing further to say of his recent visit to Europe,” said Miss Fitch, “than has appeared I his letter to the | press explaining the causes of his ab- sence His health is excellent.” Miss Bilch resides with her mother went and | n Council Bluffs and is | McCague Investment er and sister the f Omaha | employed - by omypany | caroline M. | night | BLONDO 1909 APRIL SUN MON TUE WED TNU FRI SAT I3 4561780910 NIZI3141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 THE BEE OFFICE The Connting RMoom and Busin Office of The Bee i temporarily 1 cated on teenth strest, in the room formerly occcupied by Mastings & Meyden. Advertisements gnd sub- seription matters will be attended to - arters are 1909 Mave Root Primt T Mahogany Clocks— I Jeweler. Volumers, expert clothes fitters, 107 &. 16 olph ¥. Swobods, Public Accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 15th & Faraam. nitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. W. X. Toomas, 503 First National Bank BIdg.. lends money on Omaha real eatate in sums of $00 to $250.00. Prompt service. The Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n loans on homes only in Douglas county. Service prompt, terms reasonable. Board of Trade building. The Original Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York, through thelr gencral agents for Nebraska, H. E. Palmer Son & Co. have donated to the Kiks fair a one- hundred-dollar-a-week accident policy Passion Play—Dramatic reading and personal impressions by K. T. Rouse. In- terpretation by vested choir and organ. Vespers at First Congregational churcn at 4:30 p. m. Easter Sunday. Petit Federal Jury Monday—The foderal petit jury will be empaneled Monday for the trial of jury cases. The grand jury will convene Tuesday, April 20. Practice of Medicine—Dr. R. J. Midgeley will address the Omaha Philosophical so- clety Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. in Ba- right's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on “The Fractice of Medicine.” Fire Starts at Moving Time—While the tamily of G. W. Homan was packing its furniture Saturday morning at its home, 1810 North Thirty-third street, preparatory to leaving the city, a fire of uncertain or- igin started in a pile of excelsior and pack- ing. Damage of about $25 was done to some of the furniture before the blaze was put out. Funeral of Mark Jones—The funeral of Mark Jones, the old soldier who died at the Coun hospital Thursday is to be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Brailey & Dorrance chapel, Nineteenth and Cuming streets. Burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, a daughter and three sons. Allmony of Twelve Hundred Dollars— Alimony amounting to $1,200 was ordered by Judge Troup Saturday morning to be paid Claire Helms by Arnold Helms. The man s given a decree of divorce. It is stipulated by the court that the $150 which Mrs. Helms had already received shall come out of the $1,200 and that she shall pay her own attorney fee. 1he couple lived together only five or six weeks. olm, Grip Seizes Six High Teachers Sickness Invades the Ranks of the Women Members of the Faculty. Six teachers with the grip. of the High school are ill Miss Belle R. Wilson, Miss Anna Adams, Miss Zora Shields, Miss Eila | Pheips, Miss Mary A. Hanting and M 8usan Paxson. Most of them are expected to be in their places Monday. Miss Wilson, whose case is the most serfous of the six, and whose recovery from a five weeks' illness from an attack of the &rip was doubtful, is reported as being some better. Dr. J. H. Vance, member of the school board, the attending physician, says he now has hopes for her recovery. Grip was the allment In the other five | with other troubles. Miss Paxson was out of school on account of the death of motlier, and was also on the verge lapse herself as a result of her fllness and her own overwork. her of col- mother's Sister of Omaha | | the | the Piano Offerings Tis befitting that music. Music-—the best this brigbt this world affords. Easter day should depend largely But how about for the balance of the celebration upon 1s it not just as its proper vear? essential that the Plano which I8 to occupy a place in your home shall be capable of giving forth the best music—day by day iate sale a number ished, stock Former Price $375 Emerson, walnut case. tention when dealing with us. Choose your instrument from our Pianos, and you will always be satlsfied. The names of Steinway, Steger, Schmoller & Mueiler, Hard- man, Emerson, MoPhail, Mehlin A. B. Chase. stand as the best in Plano construction today. tion to our complete stock of 600 new pianos, the largest and best selected in the wost, of SLIGHTLY USED 1) thoroughly overhauled, and fully guaranteed $400 Fischer, walnut case....... $425 Steger, mahogany case. .. .. $4560 Steger, mahogany case. . ... $450 Emerson, mahogany case $300 Bush & Gertz, mahogany case, line of ITRUMENTS. All are in Look this list over, Sale Price | Former Price .. $197 | ... $225 | 8275 ‘ $225 | 200 | 125 | $300 Upright, Out-of-town prospective buyers alway PIANOS are not restricted to city buyers. ferings if you write at once. 1311-1313 Farnam St you leave your order with us. Expert tuning, moving, repairing. and up, celebrated, No mistake will be made in selecting one of these A $250 Dyer & Howard, rosewood case, $3756 Orown, mahogany case. ... .. $350 Ivers & Pond, ebony case $800 Hardman Grand $1,500 Steinway Concert Grsnd—Bug‘lln Zerms— Only A Dollar A Week. * The above bargains Catalogue and Price Lists Free. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Phenes Uoug. 1625—Ind. A1625 First-class service always assured it Call or phone. high-grade, world-renowned Tn addi- we offer for immed- No. 1 condition-—retuned, repol- then call and examineé our entire Sale Price 875 oak case receive prompt and courteous at« in SLIGHTLY USED You may participate in these of- Pianos rented $3.00 a month TOM FLYNN GETS THE CUSH Jim Street Boss Gets Public Works Funds from Engineer. NEW CHARTER GOES TO WORK ity Be Attorney Rules that This Must and Se am Appertion- t of the Money is Made. Reapportionment of tbe money in the public works fund of the city engineering department was ordered by the city coun- il in spectal session Saturday morning. The reapportionment will be made by the finance committee, the city comptroller and the city attorney, subject to the ratification of the council in adjourned session Monday atfernoon. This action was taken on advice from the city attorney through his construction of the new city charter, which he holds to be immediately effective. The change In the charter places the street repalr depart- ment, heretofore controlled by the city en- gineer, under the street commissioner, a newly created office as far as the charter is concerned, but made years ago by coun- cll provision. As the new charter says that the mayor shall appoint a street commissioner and that among his duties shall be the over- secing of street :repalr work, City Engi- neer Rosewater holds that the street com- missioner will not take over the new work until he shall have been appointed by the mayor under charter provision. He told the council that in the Saturday meeting, but the attorney gave it as his opinlon that the street commissioner is a duly consti- tuted official and that he could take over the work at once. In this event a reap- portionment of funds must be made and it was ordered. The attorney also advised that he be- lieves the charter intends only inspectors of street work and those actually engaged In office work as being under the charter provision requiring confirmation and fixing of wages. Other employes of the depart- ment excepted. This phase of the charter was not discussed much, but was deferred, together wtih definite action on funds, until the Monday afternoon meeting. DOUGLAS COUNTY BAR PAYS TRIBUTE TO THREE MEMBERS Judge Wakeley Presides at Memo- rial for €. E. Clapp, Albert Swartzlander, W. A, Saunders. given to the Charles K. Clapp, Albert Swartzlander W. A. Saunders at & meeting of Douglas County Bar association Satur- morning in court room No. 1. e members of the district bench and Tributes wer memory of special Lawyer a Suicide| | cation, ‘ln. Caroline Pritchett of Utica, N. | Y., Kills Herself at Massachu- | setts Sanitarium. | and a similar WORCESTER, M April 10, Pritchett of Utica, N. Y., ¢ suicide at a sanitarium by inhaling llluminating gas. Miss Pritchett, who was 6 years of age, had been suffering from melancholy. She leaves a brother, George Pritchett, of Omaha. M m- | last | mitt2a local of Mr. Pritchett, 214 Cass street, recelved word of his sister's death Saturday ing. He said she had been 1l for some | time. Misd Pritchett had never lived in | Omaha. 8he had been making her nome | with a nlece at Worcester. morn- | E. P. PECK SELLS CITY LOTS Lets Jerome Magee and A €. Ken- nedy Have Them for Fifteen Thous: Dollars. | career The E corner streets and J P. Peck the of Thirty-elghth and have been sold to Jerome A. C. Kennedy by Harry A. P. Tukey & Son for 315,000 The lots are located in heart of the popular residence districts of Om Mr. Kennedy takes the lot just north of his home and Mr. Magee the balance he will erect fine residence was closed Raturday STREET Be lmproved for Fo with Biveh Trees Every wenty Feet. lots, at southwest Jackson P. Magee | Tukey of | where | a The sale | PARKWAY | Teo Blocks l Blondo Twe pense street sireet from Tweaty-fourth ty-elghth is to be parked At of those owning property along that \ | | the ex- A rousing meeting was held Fri- day night when wll those owning property along those four blocks were was decided to park the street curb to fence line bireh trees will be present. It from the drooping leaf planted every iwenty | teet | ercises, tor | deterential | Judge | pri | munity half a hundred lawyers attended the ex- conducted by a committee of which E. Wakeley, president of the asso- was chairman Judge Wakeley of regret at the death of y B. E. B. Kennedy the death of service for W. A. Saunders s performed by W. A. Debord e tributes paid the three lawyers were enveloped by an alr of formalism. included a short blographical a commentary on the character followed. Clapp was more than commonly to the ruling of & court,” said Wakeley, “but none the less earnest on this In behalf of his client He was nor impatient ot criticism." Judge Wakeley referred briefly to the suddenness of his taking off and the death of ke of Mrs. Clapp ten days late Judge Mr. Ciapp. At- read the resolu- Mr tion over w not sach tribute sketch and of the Mr subject account never arrogant, nature “United in life by death. Albert they were not long divided Swartzlander's long professional here and his eminence as a lawyer theme of B. E. B. Kennedy. He upon the happiness of his and of his service to the com- various ways and in particular | his helping to hring about the existence of the Omaha public library and the umuha Law Library assoclation formed the dwell ife in “He was a refined and genial gentleman in pri life, @ good nelghbor and a citi- zen without reproach. Mr. Saunders was u wise faithful and ful right citizen,’ declared W. A. Debord. Mr Saunders' speciallaing In the law of real property and taxation was referred to and the statement made le had greatly isted the in declding new points ' these Nearly a vat counsclor practitioner a ca and that court 1es. score. o mbers spoke. Sitting the Judges Troup, Sears, Sutton, Redick. Judges Day vented by m of the bench were Kennedy and and Estelle were pre- stress of work from attending. on Abr BOMBAY Abruzzi arrived here from M scilles. Ho at once sta:ted rorthward on hi Himalayn expedition. lor Him 10.—The today - April ¥ duke and | himself read a resclution | Swartzlunder | Child Saving May Buy the: Holdrege Home| itute is Inquiring About Wind- sor Place—Holdrege May Pur- chase Barton Residence. Friends of the Child Saving Institute have opened negotlations for the purchase of Windsor Place, the George W. Holdrege | home, as the ideal site for the new home | of the institution, The property passed into the hands of Thomas Matters a weck ago for $40,000 and a number of friends and contributors to the Institute have approached Mr. Matters on the proposition of securing the property for the Child Saving institute. It is understood the property will be sold to the Institute and & substantial donation made, which is infliencing friends tp urge the seclection of the site. “The Child Saving institute of securing the property,-but this will not interfere with the present plans of dis- posing of the property bought from Mr Holdrege," sald Mr. Matters. “I have planned for seven houses to be erccted on the west front of the property which is on Thirty-third street. The old home of Mr. Holdrege will not be wrecked, but sold Other buyers have already spoken for the property facing Hanscom park, but even with these plans in a plece of proper this size, a home for the Child Saving in- stitute might be arranged.” The Holdrege property consists of fifteen lots overlooking Hanscom park, one of the most beautiful places In Omaha. Within a week is will probably be divided into several (racts unless kept as one place by the Child Saving Institute Mr. Holdrege will buy a residence closer in, and dealers, Saturday, thought the Guy C. Barton property on Thirly-fifth and Farnam street was the residence he had in mind. has talked Births and Deaths, H. Hic Methodist Redick, 3128 Cass stre Crossman, 4% South Births—J boy; Jesse Lyman T. hospital, girl} wenty - fifth avenue, boy; James Dahl, 716 South Fortleth street, girl; Armold Elder, 2080 Francis street, girl; Goorge A. Welburn, M7 North Fifteenth street, boy; Karl John- on, 2123 Corby street, boy; Tony Hatono, 843 Douglas street, boy: Patrick G'Don- nell, 214" NorthTwenty-seventh avenue, &ir Deaths—Robert Skinner, 1808 Ohlo street, 8 monthe; Mark Jones, Fortleth street am Poppleton avenue, 62; Bmma B. Hildinger, 1714 North Twenty-sixth street, 13; James Hogarth, 1716 Dodge street, 3; Clarence H Hellenberg, Central boulevard, 17; Hedda A. Carlson, 164 South Twenty-eighth street 62, Mrs. Bwan Anderson, Thirty-fourth street and Meredith avenue, %; Robert Linde, %82 Kvans street, 15, LITTLE GIRL DEFENDS HER FATHER IN COURT ROOM 1d Reaents Insinuations of Ama- teur Sociologints that He Is & Drunkard, Annie Relsor, a girl 15 years of age, de- fended her father in spirited fashion Sat- urday morping In juvenile court and the little girl silenced for the time being two or three amateur sociologists whose interest in Tier case grew rapldly less. “1s the father a drinking man?" Estelle had asked. “He can't work without a drink once In a while,” sald the girl. Right here was where the soclologisis chipped in “That tells the unteered one, ’ “What do you mean?" cried the Reiser child. “My father is no drunkard. What business 18 it of yours If he takes a’drink once in a while?" ; No answer. The child is not inclined to go to school and her father prefers to have her work, although the family is well able to send her to school. The law In the matter is plain und Judge Estelle told her she would have to go to school cither from her home take lessons at the Detention Home 8he chose the former. Marriage Licenses to wed Judge whole story, judsi ol Permits following: Name and Residence. Ralph Hughes, Omaha Martha Jorgensen, Omaha Anton Rychly, Omaha Mary Neidl, Omaha Char'es J. Onderdonk, Denver.. Laura Gadd, Denver rald_Avery, Omaha... 21 Marie Sheffer, Omahu 1% James A. Tuip, Omaha 5 Hannah Coordt, Omaha. have been granted the Age 18 18 u o i L 3 any of our present up- | location. 20% DISCOUNT REMOVAL SALE Previous to moving we will sell our entire stock out clean. We will not take stock into our new You cannot afford to miss this bargain buying opportumty $30 Suits and Raincoats . [$25 Suits and ; Raincoats . $20 Suits and Raincoats $16 $5 Trousers . $3.50 $1 Underwear . 80c¢ Everything in ‘reserved. 2 $24 $20 bar 75¢ Underwear. 60c 50¢ Underwear . 40¢ $2 Shirts . . . $1.60 $1.50 Shirts . $1.20 $1 Shirts . 80c 50c B. V. D. Underwear . . 40¢ $2 Gloves . . $1.60 $1.50 Gloves. $1.20 . . stock goes—nothing . BOURKE’S CLOTHING SHOP, i S 319 S. 16th St