Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 7

Pine-Tar-Honey | Contad, UG, ith thess are scienfifically co S8R 5,000,000 BOTTLES T my, oot & THend o glfa ki Ne. oo SES R “Ring vut the mauy, ring in the few; Riag out the falve, ring In the true.” DR. BELL’S old-time household remedies for Tar and Pure Honey. mbined several other in_the treatmsnt of ‘what LE USE OVER ANNUALLY? o !l two of the 8 and COLD! its_of known vaine . We tell on the Reasens Gi WORDS OF PRAISE. mnn"‘fl:flc‘ Ay cold w) es:u:'.-n-lrd. AR RES v Jous 'R.'E:'éf‘-‘.’. s Ploasard S0 resaany ' %0 Sincerely, #8Uh 8., Detrolt, Mich. Wha. 1. 6. LozieR. Loek for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506, MANUPACTURED ONLY THB B. B. SUTHERLAND MEDICIND CO., taserpeesiod Paducsb, Ky. BRIEF CITY NEW 909 APRIL 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1-2:3 4567809100 1121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mave Root Print It Ouckeoo Clocks—Edholm, Jeweler. Vollmers, expert clothes fitters, 107 . 14 Rudolph ¥. Swobvda, Pubiic Accointaat Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Fariam. ‘Walkup Real Batate Co., 609 Paxton BIK, Bquitable Life—Policies, sight drafts «t maturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha W. X, Taomas, 503 Firsy Nationdl Ban | BIdg., lends money on Omaha real estars | In sums of $500 to $250,000. Prompt servic Btock subsoriptions in the Nebraska Sav- ing & Loan Ass'u from $I00.00 (0 $,000.00 earn dividends of ¢ per cent. Board of Trade Bldg. Miss Wilson Improved--Miss Belle R. Wilson, the high scnool teacher, is aughtly improved. Miss Wilson has been il with the grip’ for over six weeks The Original Fideiity ana Ossualty Co. of New York, tirough their goncial ugenty for Nebraska, H. E. Palmer Son & Co, have donated to the Iiks falr a one- hundred-dollar-a-week accident policy. Totition in Bankruptey—Andrew son, a earpenter and grocer of Fullerton, has ftiled his voluntary petition in bank- ruptey in the United States district co Liabilities, $965.49; assets, $W3.9, lgen the usual exemptions. Shows Them How to Address Letters— Postmaster. Thomus sent out 140 sample addressed postal cards to the Omaha pub- lic schools Tuesday for educational pur- poses. These sample cards are distribute in ordgr to Indicate the. proper method of addressing letters and postal cards. Harvey N, Stevens Comes Next--The case of Towlé agalst Frickman und others for fulfillment of contract is still on trial in the Unlted Btates circult court befor Judge W. H. Munger. The next case as- signed for jury trial is that of Harvey N Stevens against the Missouri Pacific for 3,000 personal damages. Three Women Get Divorces— Mrs. Cath- erine MeCabe, Mrs. Anne Bolz and Mie Rosa Lipshitz have been granted decrces of divorce, respectively, from John Mc Cabe, Benfimin Bols and Louls Lipshitz. Cruelty, was' fhe gtound In the last McCabe 1y ‘enjoined. trom Interfering with his wite's control of two young children. Eayward Wil Talk to Veterans Wil Uam Hbyward, secrétary of the republican national! comupliies, ‘Wil be the speaker at k- two must al er the comin; remedy is applied externally, and has carried thousands of women through the crisis with but little suffering. Book containing information of value *all axpectant mothers malled frec. TOR GO. o event, and it is P— pass i8 sc full'of dread that the though There is no hecessity for the reproduction of inful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Frien: ssed without any danger. | the banauet to | United Spanish of thelr hotel Monda was captain Nebraska in and on his eted a colonel Have You Got a Ohance on the Fidelity and Casualty company's accident policy being raffled at the Elks' fair? The one that pays $100 a week (he rest of life for disability—donated by H. Palmer, Son & Co.? Big High School Reunion Planned—The alumnii of the Omaha High school is mak- ing & strenuous effort to secure the names of all graduates who live in this section of the country. Registers have been placed in the leading drug stores with a large card requesiing that all graduates leave | thelr names and addresses and likewise the names and addresses of any graduates who may live near Omaha. A large reunion is planned for this spring. the the the Mil- evening. The sec of & company in the the Philippine cam- return home was of at the 'members War Veterans close reunfon at | 1ara retary Second galgn b K | Last Chance to Get Your Vote Get Transfers Saturday, April 24. There will be but one day of registration | | | before the apring election—8aturday, April | 2. On ths day all voters who have moved since last fall into another ward or pre- cnct must secure removal blunk and take t to the regietration booth in the'r present precinct and reglster in order to be able to vote. Flrat voters, those tained their majority since the last electtion, and. all who swore in their votes on pri- mary election day, must register on April 2¢ 2 be able to vote in the eleotion. Reg- strati n booths wil be open in all precincts from § a. m. to 9 p. m. on the one day. Penusylvania Lines Stopovers. On first-class tickets reading over Penn- sylvania Lines, ten day stopovers, including date of deposit are now allowed, upon notice to conduector, efther Columbus, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore or Phila- délphia. Also effective April 22 at India apolis. at —— Bullding Fermits, Klepp-Bartlett company, Tenth and Doug- las, brick store bullding, $18,00; J. P, Jerpe, Nineteenth and Spencer ~sireets, frame dwelling, $5.000: M. Kattleman, Twenty-second and Mason streets, frame dwelling, $3,600; Henry Schiroeder, Sixtoenth and dwelling, $2,500; Charles L. Twenty-sixth _and mo dwelling, $2,900; 3509 Jones street, frame D. . Reed, Forty-fifth Miam! streets, frame dwelling, $1,500; Davenport Mrs. Matilda Dol dwelling, $2,000; ind . 1114-16 Howard street, alferation | to dwelling, - $1.00); Frank B2 Crown Point avenue, repairs o dwelling, $500. ¥ No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love thém as much S0 as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother t fills her with apprehension. life to be either very d prepares the system This HERS LOW ONE WAY COLONIST RATES Every Day to April 30, 1809 To PORTLAND. TACOMA, SEATTLE and Many Other Points in the Northwest Best that Union Electric Block 8i Train Sery ice and Equipment the Mogey Can Buy, via Pacific gnals all the way The Safe Road to Travel Ask about the Al ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Wash. Inguire at CITY TIOKRT OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST. 'Phopes Bell Doug. 1 “M’M A-3281. | Citizens Moving Since Last Fall Must having at- | I'HE ( MIXUP IN FREICHT RATE. New Trafic Bureau of Commerci Club Faces Diffioulties. BLE |MARKETS SEEK ADVANTAGES Citles, Courts, Interstate Shippers 4 Experts Weave Tangled Web in Wentern Rates. Ratlway Commeree Commissio Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Sioux City want the Mississippi river | rubbed pff the map as a basing point for freight rates. Denver brought a terstate Commerce commission and the decision which, followed rubbed the Mis- ‘ymurl river off the map as a basing po'nt for freight rates. Now Denver wants the Missouri river to ; where It is and rates to break on the river, but also wants & line drawn from Pike's Peak to Denver and the rites to break on this line. When Salt Lake City heard what other cities wanted, the Utah shippers filed & petition asking that the rates from Omah and Kansas City be cut from $2.06 to § or equal to 59 per cent of the rate from Missouri river to Sacramento. The ‘Missourl river case” is in the supreme court; the Denver case eliminating the Missourl river has reached a point where the shippers of Colorado don't want to take thelr own medicine, no action has been taken as to making Denver or its Pike's Peak air line a basing point; the petition of the Utah shippers, with a full history of Utah and the Mprmon chureh, 1s before the lnterstate Commerce commis- slon. e Lefore the In- Something for New Bureaw. This is the kind of &.jumble which the traffic ,ouredu of the Omaha Commercial | club faces upon Its organization, which was completed when the approval pf the execu- | tive committee of the Commercial club was secured Tuesday. The active manager whom the traffic bureau will secure will in all probability be E. J. MoVann, present secretary of the Omaha Grain exchange. The Interstaje Commerce commission seems 1o be having as Il success satistying rival commerctal centers as the rallways always had, according to Omaha shippers | who look over the field with the hope that the new traffic bureau will be enabled to | straighten things out. Though Denver has been in the market for years for lower freight rates, the pres- ent complications had thelr beginning ap- parently when a Kansas City dry goods firm, Burnham-Hanna-Munger, with one of thelr traffic experts, started in to get a | rate from New York City to Kang City only 5 cents higher than the rate to St Paul and Minneapolls. In other words, the ansas Cityans wanted the rates to the Missourl river only about § cents higher than the rates to the Mis ippl river from New York City and eastern points. M ius Shippers Jump In. Omaha, St. Joseph and other Missouri river cities joined Kanmsas City. John L. Webster was the attorney for the Omaha wholesalers and worked with able attorneys from Kansas Cit; The complainants argued that the basing line at the Mississipp! river should be dis- regarded or abolished, but one of the com- plainants’ expert witnes: stitled that he dia not think similar action should be taken with relation to the basing line on the Missouri river crossings. The Interstate Commeree Commission held that while they were not Impressed witih the view that the em of making rates on certain basing lines whould be abolished, that it must not be assumed that a basing line for rates may be tablished ang made an impassable barrier tor through rates. Accordingly the commission ordered a ro- duction of the rates from New York to Missour! river points of § cents per hun- dred pounds on first class freight and it 1s & through rate, disregarding the Missis- sippl river. Denver got wise to through rate from this and secured a Chicago, disregarding | the Missour! river, of $1.80 against $2.05, | Then something happened. The Colorado | Manufacturers' assoclation got to thinking | about the situation and sent this telegram to Chalrman Knapp of the Interstate Com- merce Commission: “The principle lald Guwn In the Burnham- Hanna-Munger case (Missouri river cyse) and the Denver case, 1s destructive to now recognized jobbing centers And Denver asked that the 31.80 rate he not put in to replace the $2.06 rate May 1, s ordered by the commission. The railroads have given notice that they will fight the Denver case regardless of how the courts hold in the Missourl river case, since made It known that the L 88 organizations of that city want the rates to “break’ at the Missour! river, but they also want Denver made a basing point for territory west, which would make {1t possible for Denver to ship to Colorado points and the territory west at the same vate as Omaha and Kansas City, which Denver cannot do at present. What the shippers of Omaha will do is 4 matter of confecture. There Is nothing | | to do in the Missourl river case apparently ‘h‘ll wait f the decision of the supreme | court. Denver is doing all that it is possi- ble to do to keep the rate secured from €olng Into effect, and Salt Lake City fis in the ring stirring things up as much | as possible with an eye to becoming an- | other basing point. Some shippers are opposed ple laild down in the Missour! river case, hut by far the largest number in Omaha ure supporting it to the princl- | Petitions for Supreme Judge Dufiie and Yeiser Circulate Them, Fawcett Will and Estelle i Thinking of It. Edward R. Duffie and John O. Yeiser | are curculating petitions for nomination as {Judge of the Nebraska supreme court, Judge Jacob Iawcett, « present mcumbent, {will circulate such a petition, and Judy | Lee 8. Estelle of the district court is being | urged (o enter the race. The new open primary, which the legi made provision for, requires that 5,000 signatures to the petition be procured and € ls a limit of ¥ to0 & county, Accordingly lawyers aspiring to the su- | Preme bench from Omaha will have to do some work outside Dough unty. Judge Estelle has been urged 1o run, but i has glven the matier lttle consideration as He has two years to serve on his lerm as a member of the district and will satisfy hhmself that he | would not have to resign this position be- | fore letting his friends push him for an- | other. | Por the atstrict bench a smalier number | | lature o vet present court JIMAHA, THURSDAY, APRII Street Name Signs Taken Up by the Commercial Club Proposition Will Be Pushed Until City Officials Do What is Demanded of Them. Complaints from strangers visiting Omaha that the city does not have signs telling the name and number of stree have reached the Commercial club to such & number that the club has referred the matter to a munieipal affairs commit- tee to find out why the city council will not maintain such signs. Besides complaining that no signs are maintained several people from out In the state claim the average citizen of Omaha does not know the streets, particularly in the downtown district, and strangers have 4 hard time locating numbers because in- quiries generally bring an unsatisfactory answer. More than a years ago the Real Estate exchange took up the matter and received the commendation of the entire community, some from out over the state. The ex- change secured some sample street signs and had them erected at the corner of Six- teenth and Farnam streets and then forgot about the proposition altogether. The Commercial club’'s committee which banished fruit stands, urged cleaner streets, £ot a crossing policeman at Sixteenth and Farnam streets and other prominent cor- ners to handle traffic and secured several other reform moves from the council, will stay by the sign proposition until they | are successful In getting the street nlmeli posted in plaln sight “Dug” McGuire Has Lovely Tale Bick on Two Beers, Falls Against | Ostrich Plumes, Which Fall, and He is Acoused. “I got sick from drinking a couple of beers, judge,”’ explained “Dug’ McGuire in police court Wednesday while belng tried on the charge of having stolen some ostrich pilumes. “Ap I staggered to the door to leave the store, I knocked my hand agalnst a box of feathers and they fell on the floor. And then the clerks sald I dropped them after trying to steal a bunch.” The county jall will be “Dug's”’ address for the next thirty days .s the resuit of Judge Crawford’s belief In his sickness story. But it will not be a new experience for the man, according to the police and his past record, which shows he Is an ex- convict and jall prisoner. The millinery | ernor congratulating him on his “stamina | 15, 1909, JACKS SMILE AT JINS' SLAP Sweetly Contented at Being Frozen Off Campaizn Committees. 80 SAYS DOWN-AND-OUTS' BOSS Yet Colonel Berryman AMirms Had He Been Nominate Would Have Recogn Dahlman Men. that He a The Jacks clalm to be satisfied with t selection of the Jim campaign committoes, on which no Jack s found, and say that they did not expect to have any repre- sentation. However, Colonel Berryman, leader of the “down-and-out club” of the local democracy, says (t is mighty small | of the mayor and his crowd to gobble everything. “If T had been nominated I would have put members of the Dahiman Democracy | on the several committees,” says Colonel Berryman, while Mayor Dahlman replies: ‘He would have had to put some of our men on the committees, as there are not enough Jacks to go aroun Colone' Berryman, who wrote the gov- and political foresight” In signing the day- light saloon bill, censures his echfet for accepting the resignation of Colonel Fan- ning. “Fanning ought to have been court-ma tialed and given a dishonorable discharge, sald the colonel. will tell the govern 80, but now that the resignation is a. cepted and another man has been ap- pointed in his place, there is nothing to be done.” Omaha Debaters to Meet Chicago Local High School Team Will Clash with the Windy City in June. Omaha High school will debate with the Englewood High school of Chicago in Omaha in June. Ben Cherrington, professor of elocution and director of athletics, completed this much of the arrangements Wednesda though the exact date of the debate and the subject to be debated have not as yet been decided upon. No preliminary debates will be given to select the representatives of the Omaha school, but those who participated in the debates last winter will take part in the debate with Chicago. These will be Will Ross, who was In the debate with Lincoln, and Harry Drucker, who took part in the Des Molnes debate. Sigurd Larmon and Evan Rosenberg will be the alternates. Committees from the two schools will store of F. M. Schadell & Co., 1522 Douglas street, was the scene of his last escapads Saturday afternoon. SON-AND FRIEND OF FAMILY DRAW THREE GUNS ON PA House Quieted by Folice, Who Captare Arseusl and Con- tending Arm A son and a ‘‘friend” of the family, draw- ing three revolvers upoil’ father, was the state of affairs late Tuesday night at 1701 Leavenworth street, a boardifig house where Mrs. Chartes Mellyer 1s orie of the roomers. Patrolman D. C. Rich was called by Mrs. ‘Wilson, the landlady, to quell the disturb- dnce thére. He arrested Charles Hellyer, the father; Mrs. Hellyer, Joe Hellyer, the son, and Louls Walace of 3020 Emmet street, who sald he was visiting young Hellyer. An 1l-year-old daughter of the Helyers was taken In charge and placed in the detention home. In police court Wednesday morning where the quartet was charged with dis- turbing the peace, Charles Hell cr was discharged, Mrs. Hellyer was held pending an investigation of the allegation that she robbed a man of $100, and young Hellyer and Wallace were deprived of their fire- arms and fined $ and 815, respectively, Charles Hellyer does not live with his wife. He claims that she does not care for her children properly, and that Wallace has broken up his home. Walace was armed with two revolvers, of .2 and .38 caliber, when arrested. “The House for Men We've an attractive showing of new Spring Suits just re- ceived, which will appeal very strongly to the man whose clothes-money is limited to $15. We've satistied lots of men particular men too — with these garments, and are quite enthusiastic over their fine quality woolens, correct styles and new colors and patterns. These suits are strictly hand- tallored, will fit perfectly and retain their stylish shape per- manently. You'll never equal these gar- ments for even $20 in other stores. Your own favorite style, color, material, pattern and size at— $15.00 of High Merit.”" . select the question to be debated, RIVAL ROADS CEASE GIVING FREE DRINKS ON DINING CARS The war is over. The Milwaukee and Burlington have stopped their contest for business which has recently been waged between Chicago and Kaneas City and Chicago and St. Paul. These roads were Rdopting the unique method of serving a cocktall free at the beginnink of a meal in the diner, giving a creme de menthe at the close of the meal | and toping it all off with an imported clgar, Peace has come and both roads have | agreed to stop the practice. CHILD. LABOR COMMITTEE State Organization Will Meet at Lin- coln Saturday to tect Organisation. Secrctary John J. Ryder has sent out notices for & meeting of the Nebraska child labor committee to be held at Lin- coln, Saturday, April 17, at 2 p. m. The special matter to be considered is a con- stitution and a better general organization for the work in the state and to ald the work of the national committee. The meet- ng on Saturday will be held in room 204, Administration bullding, State university | | Arson and Murder Cases Next in Order James Smith and Henry Brown De- fendants in Trials Set for Hear- ing Before Judge Sears. James Smith, the confessed incendiary, who set the Sunderland Bros. company barn on fire and burned up property worth $12,000, goes on trial before Judge Sears in district court Thursday morning. The next important case after this and the last murder triai of the present term | of court, will be that of Henry Brown, | accused of killing S8am White. Both Brown and White are colored Brown was engaged to a girl, Lilile Wil- son, and jealousy of White is ascribed as the motive. The state claims that follow- ing a scene at the house where the girl lived, 2515 North Seventeenth, the girl and her aunt fled, leaving Brown, White and & potato knife in the house together. Later a blg colored man was seen pursuing a small negro through the Union Pacific yards. A third scene was the discovery of White's body with four gashes in it ana the potato knife lying near. In criminal court Wednesday Walter Strickland went on trial for alleged high. way robbery of Hans Jensen in a lumber yard. Strickland s charged with com- mitting the crime together with Rex Phil- lips and James Doran, who are also in jdah. J. M. Mactarland and Carl Herring are defending and A. G."Ellick prosecuting, Skinued from Head to Heel, was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged | over @ gravel roadway; but Bucklen's Ar- | nica Salve cured him. 2%c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. |CALL THEM CONNELL TWINS Duplicate to Bullding at Tenth Plerce Streets in Now Golmg Up. : nell 1s duplicating the structure at Tenth and Pacific strects which h bullt for general offices of the Pullman company. The bulldog erected last fall is | completely filled and applications are now on file for space In the new structure which will adjoin the first on the south. When Mr. Connell started to erect the first building it was to be two stories high, but two additional storles were bullt to satisty the demand. The offices of the superinten- | dent of the Omaha division of the Burling- | ton are located on the second floor of the {ola builai W. J. C easily digested and costs much less. OF signatures Is required, but s the pri- many for this is two vears away those who or the Signature— but you can eat the contents of every package of Shredded Wheat with the satisfaction of knowing that it is the cleanest, purest, most nutritious cereal food in the world. in a two million dollar bakery — two million dollars spent for cleanliness, for purity, for sunshine—and the result is a cereal food that stands the test of time—a food for old and young, for any meal in any season—con- tains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more At your | grocer’s, Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY “BREAKFAST CEREAL” MADE IN BISCUIT FORM