Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 7

« Clothes On Living Men The chiéf trouble with clothing pictures has been their umreality. Men to-day are too wise to believe that any clothes ever made could fit in so highly varnished a manner as advertisements some- times present them. Stein-Bloch believe in the seriousness and reality of their business as whole- sale tailors for American men. And the problem of presenting pictures.of their clothes that are /on- ¢st “representations has troubled them not a little. Honest fit, true style and thorough tailoring are no. more Stein - Bloch's duty to their public than is. s picturing their styles accurately. After close study and experimenting, Stein- Bloch have found that un- dorned and unidealized their clothes, photographed as they. fit on living men, solve this problem. | The Stein-Bloch style pictures are half-tone re- productions of actual photographs. See the clothes them- selves at your best clothier’s. This label means 44 years of Knowing How Send for *‘ Smartwess'"—mailed free, THE STEIN-BLOCH CO., Tailors for Men Offfices ‘and Shops: New York, Rochester, N. Y. The Fifth Avenue Bldg. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT }7a's 456789I0 112131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Have Root Print T4 Cuckeoo Clocks—Edholm, Jeweler. Volimers, expert ciothes fitters, 107 in 16 Radolph ¥. Swobods, Public Accountaat. Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Faraam. Walkup Real Batace Go., 600 Paxton Blk. | aquitanie Life—Policles, sight drafts at | maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. W. . Taomas, 503 First Nutlonal Bank | Bidg., lends money on Omaha real esigry | o sums of $00 to $:30.00. Prompt service. Btock subseriptions in the Nebraska Sav- g & Loan Ase'n from $100.00 10 $5,000.00 | esrn dividends of 6 per cent. Boerd of| ‘Frade Bidg. The women of All Baints Ohureh are condueting & rummage sale today at 2823 Vinton street. The sale wlil continue through Friday. { Dog Tags on Sale Next Week—Dog tags | wiil be placed on sale at the city clerk's | office carly next week. The prices wiil be | 8 and % The dog catchers will begin | making (helr rounds carly in May. | Improvement Club Talks Nomds—Omaha | View Improvement club will dlscuss the | proposed lssue of bonds to.buy the water | works plant at a meeting called for Friday | night In the hall st Thirty-second and | Corby streets. Ha ¥ou Got a Chance on Fidelity and Casualty company's accident pollcy being raffied at the Eiks' falr ihat pays 3100 a week the rest of your | lite for disabillty—donated by H. K. | Paimer, Son & Co.? | Burglars Get Jowelry—Burglars visited the home of Alexander Gunther, 3810 Far- | nam streel, Tuesday night. They stole &} woman's diamond-set gold watches, two | £0ld bracelets, some handkerchiefs and two Mexican half-dollor pieces. Entrance &ained by ralsing a kitehen window. Fire {rom Defective Wiring—Defective | clectric wiring in John R. Webster's new | lome, 3715 Farnam strect, caused a small | fire t Wednesday afternoon at 3:30| o'clock. blaze was put out with a hand extinguisher by the firemen of No. 7 engihe Damage 10 the extent of about §%. was done, Wiap Well Your Manila Packages—a cireular has been sent out by the Postoffice departiment calling atiention to the neces- sity for more securely wrapping packages destingd for the Philippines that are trans- miited through the mails. Complaint is made ‘at Mamila that .many of the pack-| “ges Burst open through handling in their | long transit Opens New Nomes with Breakfast—On the mobtning of April 15, 1889, Ralph W Breckenridge ate breakfast in his new home 4t 1310 South Thirtleth avenue, in the Han- scom park district. ' He lived there twenty years withaut & move, but on the twentieth anniverhary the family moved (o the new Breckenridge home at 3611 Jackson s reet, and ‘un> Aprll 26, 190, ate breakfast there Mall Men Promoted—These promotions have been announced by Chief Clerk Kel- lor of the Omaha rillway mafl service dis- el W. C. Burke of Councll Blufts to 1458 5-b, Omaha and Ogden division; Joh M. Craig of Councll Blufts and C. W. Good- il of Omaha to clagg 4-b and class vespectively, Omaha and Chadron dlv ond George E. Chatfield of Omaha to 1488 3. Omaha and Ogden divisi The une | was | Touse. 1o Wyspepaia, liver complaints and kidney troiples s necdless. Kiectrle Bitters Iy the guaravtecd remedy. #c. For sale by Beslon| Drug Co vy 3 | schools in CRICAGO FOR SHEEP BARONS Market There is Not Favorable to Small Growers. OMAHA MARKET IS FOR THEM | It Will Get the Wool of the West- er: Ranges Now About After all, the average wool grower, who 1s now preparing to clip hia flock, will be dependent on Omaha as a storage point, Chicago falling to provide for any but the real “sheep barons.'" This disclosure Is made by an ofiicer of the National Wool Growers' association, who writes to Omaha business men Inter- ested: The Chicago house is a elosed proposition or for stockholders only; Omaha still re- mains the only avenue of escape for the Browers from the jobs and combines of speculators. Thus, in the end it appears Chicago is taking care only of those sheepmen who have big flocks and plenty of ready =oney; and s especially anxious to handle the clips of the big wool growers who have In- corporated companies. The barons, not the ordinary flock masters, will be helped by Chicago because they subscribed to stock with which to erect the warehouse in Chi- cago, The warehouse is far from com- plete, however, and some of the stock- holders may have to ship wool to Omaha. Nearly all the subscribers who will be permitted to store wool in Chicago, are srowers of Oregon, Idaho, some few from Montana, and a number from Wyoming and Utah, The greatest bulk of the clip of Montana and Wyoming is produced by the smaller growers. More than 20 per cent of it' has already been sold, though it will grow for more than a month on the backs of the sheep before it is clipped. It is estimated that between 3 and 40 per cent will be #0ld as it has been in the past to the com: mission men whose buyers are riow on the ranges. This leaves about 40 per cent yet to{be disposed of In some way. The clip of Wyoming and Montana alone amounts to 70,000,000 pounds. At least 28,000,000 is free to come either to Omaha or other ware- houses. Montana sheep barons have taken advan- tages which growers with large capital can take, but the smaller growers are left out. Beveral companies owning flocks In Mon- tana have organized the Montana Wool Commission company and one of the grow- ers has gone to Boston to take charge of the office and the wool will be consigned to the Boston office, which enables the big growers to practically control the wooi untll a manufacturer must have it, Another Hold" on J. C. Maybray Uncle Sam is Said to Be Concealing a New Element in Swind- ling Cases. None of the Omaha or Nebraska “Mikes" has thus far shown any disposition to go to Des Moines to renew acquaintance witia J. C. Maybray, who is now the guest of the government in the Des Moines jall, pending his .avswer to the indictments found against hin for using the United States malls for fraudulent purposes s & $ide lssue to his miscollaneous swindles, None of the Nebraska victims has been sunimoned as a witness and there now seems to be some doubt about any of| them figuring in the affair at all. They| certainly will not fn the government case, | although considerable of the correspond- ence between Maybray and his “‘Mike" t:lends was carried on from Omaha. According to Postoffice Inspector Swen- son, none of the Nebraska written letters 1s included In the fraudulent mall It Is mysteriously intimated at federal headquarters in Omaha Thursday morning | | that the government has still another hold | on Maybray aside from the ccrrespondence | recovered by Inspector Swenson, and that It was for this reason Maybray was taken | to Des Molnes instead of to Council Bluffs, the scene of many of his swindl The Omaha federal officials are very reticent about the matter, but at the same| time intimate that the government may take & hand in the case aside from the postoffice end of it. —— Foley's Honey and 7ar is a safeguard | against serfous resulls from spring colds, | which inflame the lungs and develop into | pneumonia. Avold counterfeits by InsistiNg | upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs 8old by all druggista — BATTLE OF LEXINGTON WILL BE CELEBRATED IN SCHOOLS | Great Event is to Be Reviewed by Soms of the American Monday, April 19, Is the anniversary of the battle of Lexington,-and the day has | been set aside by the Nebraska Society of the Sons of the American Revolution for patriotic instruetion in the public schools. | Ralph W. Breckenridge, president of the soclety, has prepared an address on| patriotism and this will be dellevered in every public school in Omaha by some member of the society, while In other the state where members do not reside the address will be read by the teacher. The exercises, which will be at! 11 o'clock In the morning, will last but a | few minutes. These speakers have been address. the Omaha Bchools: Bancroft, Dr. C. W. Pollard; Cass, J. F, Flack; Castellar, A. A. Benfon; Central P. W. Kubns: Columbia, J. 8. Brady; Comenius, Dr. A. D. Cloyd; Druid Hil, R. W. Emerson; Dupont, C. W. Hamiiton: Farnam. R. W, Breckepridge; Franklin, J. W. Battin: Kellom. T. R. Porter; Lake, M. F. Funkhouser; Leavenworth, M Wilhelm: Lincoln, ‘A Gault! Long, Thomas 'A. Crelgh: Lothrop, Amos Fleld: Monmouth Park, Jeft W. Hedford; Mason, Jonathan Edwards; Pacific. James Rich ardson; Park, James H. Adams; Saratoga, P. J. Barr; Saunders, E. 0. Halstead Train, C. 8" Hayward:' Viston. J. R, Web- | ster: Walut Hii, D. Patterson; Web- | ster, George D. Rice; Windsor, D. M, Vinsonhaler. assigned to | superintendent; C The Fight Is On poison gérms thas are in air, food and water, — everywhere in fact,— and the billions of your invisible friends, the little soldi lesin yourblood. 1f these m are kept strong and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis- ease. n using it at onee if you are st all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, lives and kidneys. it of your druggist. THE Admit Bill Bad Law, but Pass it for Politics’ Sake BEE Democratic Councilmen Will Quoted in Snit to Enjoin Lime Kiln Ordinance. An injunction will be sought to restrain | the mayor and city councl of Omaha from enforcing the brick kil ordinance which the council passed Tuesday night. That the ordinance s uncomstitutional will be the principal point of law made, but stress lso will be 1ald on the'fact that the demo- cretic counclimen voted for it and con- fess having done so because they were told that to do otherwise would harm them politicaily. J Herman Kritfenbrink, against whom the ordinance was aimed, has retained Henry Murphy as his attorney, and the latter is preparing the petition for an Injunction. Murphy will allege, among other matters, that Councllman Jackson admitted to him- self and Krittenbrink “that the ordinance I8 wrong, but what can we do." Krittenbrink, who s an old and respected resident of the city, had proceeded so far as to buy a tract of land at Thirty-sixth and Wright streets, paying §,000 for the property. The petition also will point out that the brick kiln would be no nuisance, & smoke consuming device of tried merlt being intended. Counclimen Bridges, Davis and Zimman voted against the ordinance Tuesday night. Bridges objected on behalf of what he termed ‘a legitimate business enterprise, calculated to bufld up the city and give employment to hundreds of mep." Mayor Dahiman says he will approve the antl-brick yard ordinance. His signas ture has not as yet been attached to the document which passed the council at the last meeting, but he says he will notify that body at its next meeting of his ap- proval. Man Loses Life in Blazing Barn Maurenus Anderson, Employe of Ernest Hart, Suffocates When All but Free. Maurenus Anderson, houseman at the residence of Ernest E. Hart of Counell Bluffs, was suffocated in a fire that par- tlally destroyed the barn at the Hart home on Third avenue at 2 o'clock Thursday morning Anderson was found with his hands on the window of the barn loft after the fire was extingulshed. He had gotten that near to safety before succumbing. Bartel Anderson, the coachman for the Harts, who also occupled a room In the barn loft, escaped by jumping. He is no relation to the dead man, who was about % years of age and had no relatives in America. The loss on the barn amounts to about 47,000, Including the automobile, & horse, two cows and some minor item OMAHA DIVISION OF HILL ROAD NOW IN EXISTENCE ngton Offices Are Opened and The Omaha division of the Burlington is now a fact and the offices were opened in Omaha Thursday morning. The di- vislon Includes all that part of the Burling- ton east of the Lincoln yard limits and as far east as Pacific Junction. This Is the first time In its hisfory the Burlington has maintained division offices in Omaha, and the shippers of this city, s well as the traveling public, expect to derive great benefit from the change. Officers and employes of the division in the new offices who are now in thelr quar- ters are E. Flynn, superintendent; J, B. Austin, trainmaster; J. T. McShane, chlef dispatcher; R. W. Way H. Sage, dispatcher; F. E. Sinkey, dispatcher, and J. E. McManus, J. T. Welch, A. T. Harrls and G. 8. Keefer, dispatchers; G. A. White, car distributer: . W. R. Martin, trainmaster's clerk; J. C. B. Wells, assistant chiet clerk; C. 8. Loving, timekeeper; A. G. Sharpe, bill and voucher clerk, and V. L. Yeager, road- master's clerk. Most of these men moved thelr desks from Lincoln to Omaha Wednesday night and Thursday morning, and are now in- stalled in thelr Omaha offices. More are expected to s00n be moved from Lincoln, MONEY FOR A NEW CHURCH Over Thousand Dollars Set Asige by Westminster for Building Some Time, J. H. Stiriing, Charles A. Cocke, Reiben Forbes and Charles F. Shaw were elected members of the Session at a congregational meeting of Westminster Presbyterian Church Wednseday evening. Nathan Roberts, James A. Dalzell, Edmund Thorpe and A. 8. Lawrence were clected trustees of the churen. In preparation for the bullding of a new church at some time In the future still in- definite, 3500 was voted from the surplus now in the hards of the trustees into a sinking fund for that purpose. ‘It was also announced that the Ladies the church had \set aside $700 on interest to be applied on the bullding fund. Duritg the year the Babbath school col- | lected $431.9, the Woman's Missionary so. clety, #4468, and the Ladles' Ald, $54.42. From all sources the socleties and congre- gation has contributed to benevolences, ,882.51. for the maintenance of the home church, $4,800.52 has been disbursed during the year. All Baints Eplscopal church at its annual meeting clected these to tierve as vestry- men for the year: Senlor warden, Mr. C. 8. Montgomery: junlor warden V. B. Caldwell, John 8. Brady, . Ewing, F. P. Kirkendall, E. V. Lewls, W A Redick, Arthur C. Smith, G. W. Wattles Delegates o the Diocesan council elected - 8. Montgomery, Victor B. Caldwell, Z. Gould; alternates, Judge W. A Redick, A. 8. Parsons, W. D. Willlams The arish Ald soclety of All Baints church Wil meet for work In the parish house Friday afternogn at 2 p. m, — MAN DIES OF HARD WwoRK Jone, Harll work is given by Dr. 8. B. Koory. the attending physiclan, the cause of the death of Joseph M. Ferris, who died Wednesday at his home at 1206 South Thir. teenth street. The officlal notice of death fallure regnigitation through hard work,” Ferris was ® yoars of ag- chief clerk to the | Ald society of | OMAH FRIDA APRII 16, 1909, GROCERY STORE IS STOLEN | It is Also Recovered, Along with Sus- pected Robbers, Men RBelieved to La Platte Mer- Abont wht. OMcers Arrest Have Relieved | chants of | thing in ivery. | Nineteen hams, six tuos of lard, three crates of pork sides, quantities of silk and other dress goods, elghteen. suits of men's clothes, horse collars and bales of horse blankets, colls of wire, a gross of tooth paste tubes, and a whole library of law books are a few of the items of stolen property recovered Wednesday night by the police when they made what they con- slder to be one of the biggest burglary ar- rests made in some time. Lew Adair, whose home is said to be at 283 Charles street, his brother, J. W. Adair, and two other alleged box car thieves, Alfred J. Bayes and J. Walters, were arrested at the home of J. W. Adair at LaPlatte, Neb., late Wednesday night by Detectives Ferris and Dunn of Omaha police force and Railroad Detectives Malone and Vizzard of the Burlington and Uulon Pacific, respectively. They are booked for burglary at the police station and will be held for several days befors a complaint will Against them, as Chlef of Detectives Sav- age wishes to thoroughly investigate their cases before taking any court action. He says he expects to unearth other cases against the men, or at least to recover more stolen property. Convinced that they had run to earth a gang which had been systematically rob- bing freight cars of large and valuable consignments of goods for & period of months, the detectives lald careful plans for arresting the men, recovering the goods. and securing evidence against them. The roomful of “swag” which they confiscated shows that their plans did not go far amiss. Also Took a Wagon. They also took & wagon belonging to an Omaha merchant who is believed to have acted as a “fence” for the gang in alding them to dispose of their stolen goods. The wife of one of the men admitted to the police that twenty-five loads of goods already had been hauled away. The goods recovered by the officers wore found stored In the house at La Platte, where three of the four men maMe their home. Besides them, two wooden plugs ured for stopping up holes bored in the bottom of grain cars to allow grain to run out and be stolen, and a tin box of dyna- mite caps, supposedly intended for blowing locks, were confiscated. Three terms in the penitentiary have been served by Lew Adalr, according to Captain Savage of the Omaha bureau of detectives. He was the father of the 3-or-é-year-old lad who was accidentally shot by Nels Turkelson, the saloon keeper, some months ago and who died later. Lew Adalr, according to the police, was also mixed up in a burglary a number of vears ago in which his partner, “Reddy" Horn, was shot and killed"and from which Adair himselt narrowly escaped. The two men are sajd to have been caught trying to steal goods in the Farnsworth drug store on Cuming street. Farnsworth toek a couple of shot#at them as they were es- caping and killed Horn. The In Medicine Ma can produce roote and heshs for every all- ment, and cure diseasef (NAC-baffle our most skilled physicians, Who have spent years in the study of druge. Prom the roots of the herbs of the field originated Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has proved more potent and efficaclous In curing female ills than uny combination of dugs known. BIG BIDS GET B8IG CROWD Largest Cull for Army Supplies Brings Out Many Dealers of Several Cities. The office of Major D. E. McCarthy, chlef quartermaster of the Department ot the Missourl, was thronged Thursday witi coal men to present their bids for (he annual supplies of fuel for the posts of this department. Omaha, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and South Omaha dealers were represented. The pro- posals call fur the largest supplies of fuel ever advertised for in this department and a lively contest is on for the rich con. tracts. The bids will be sent to Wash- ington for appro/al before the final award~ are made, DETECTIVES MAKE RICH HAUL | the | be filed | Palmer Home to Help Elect Breen Mayor Returns from Cuba, Where He Spent Winter with Mrs. Palmer for Her Health. Captain Henry K. Palmer returned to Omaha from Cuba Thursday to help elect |John Paul Breen mayor of Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have spent the winter in Cuba for the benefit the climate would have on Mrs. Palmer's health. Last fall she sufered from pneumonia and had narrow escape. Her physicians sald the West Indies would be the place for her during the winter and she returns much tmproved. “They put the proposition up to me to Irun for mayor after they had a petition { With 600 names on it.” sald Captain Palmer. “1 looked over that list of names and it had the signatures of men who do not ordinarily get on petitions and make them- selves felt in politics and my ‘reply was that If my friends had 800 names /I could not refuse to be a candidate. “Had 1 been nominated T would have been elected. Certain elements entered into my candidacy which are not commonly known and 1 would certainly have been the next mayor of Gmaha. “But my first duty was to Mrs. Palmer. T could have reached Omaha two weeks ago had 1 been nominated, but as It is T am back here to help elect Mr. Breen. We ought to have a republican city administra- tion. 1 have known Mr. Breen for years, He will certainly be the next mayor and anything I can do will not go undone.” Lysle I. Abbott * on Dry Ticket Accepts Nomination by Anti-Saloon League for Fire and Po- lice Board. Lysle 1. Abbott Is the fourth man who will run on the Anti-Saloon league ticket for Board of Nire and Police Commis sioners. | Mr. Abbott's selection was made after the place had been tondered to C. C. Montgomery, who declined ta accept It. Mr. Abbott considered the proposition for a little while and accepted. The four men on the Anti-Saloon ticket now are: Democrats—T. bott. Republicans—Henry K. | Steele Abbott was the fusion candidate for at. torney general of Nebraska at the election of 1906, PLOWMAN AND PARSON ONE AND THE SAME MAN Preacher Working in Garden Wi Couple Comes to Get Married. B. Norrls, Lysle I. Ab- Maxwell, M. C. “Howdy, I want to see the preacher, can you tell me If he's home or not Perry C. Glover of Springfield, Neb., thus addressed & man In rough attire plow- Ing in the reac of the house at %28 Maple street. On the side of the house hangs a large sign, reading “Have Faith in God." “Just wait a minute and I'll go in and see It the preacher s at home,” replied the man. In a few minutes a neatly attired min- ister stepped to his door and welcomed the | young man who happened to be accom- panied by a young women, saying: Yes, the preacher is here, come in," The man behind the plow and the | preacher turned cut to be the same man, | Rev. Charles W. Savidge. The young | Woman with Mr. Glover was Miss Ethel M. | Oalney of Krupp, Wash. When the party left she was Mrs. Glover The groom's father and sister, Royal G. | Glover und Miss Nellle Glover, accompan- {fed them. The bride and the bridesmald, | Miss Grace Sgveenie, were cousins, whose | parents Rev. Charles W. Savidge married at a double wedding In this city twenty-one years ago. 1 Sturdy ocaxs from little acorns grow- | advertising in The Bee will do wonders for your business. ng Permits, p Byisiol street, frame dwelling, 82,600, W. G.“Shriver, 2606 Parker | , frame dwelling. $2,000; ‘A, L. Rich- Twenty-cighth and " Spaulding Streets, frame dwelling, $2,500. make the most wen's) free for ghe asking. When we get a piece of cloth from the mill man, we realize that it’sto his interest to have the /east wool possible But if we cut the cloth and sewed it in the suits, without re-shrink- ing it, we'd be wasting good tailor- ing because in a /itt/e while your body would tug and pull the ma- terial out of its orsginal lines and unbalance the set of the garment. So we always re-sirink all fabrics in Sincerity Clothes eanvas, as well as woolens—re-shrink them ! by the London process, which costs us more than any other method and in the end saves us more than the outlay. A book about young men's clothes (and other Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO New Cravenettes for Spring Right now is a mighty good time to get one of these useful garments which are so necessary to the well-dressed man. The new arrivals we are offer- ing exhibit better materials, bet- ter styles, better eolors, better workmanship and better fit than has ever been shown in the city at their prio They are rainproofed by the most scientific methods and pro- vide the best protection possi- ble in a cloth garment, You’ll be well pleased with their handsome appearance and our almost unlimited variety of styles and colors at only— “The House of High Merit.” - OREGON | WASHINGTON o AND IDAHO Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for tarming or business. See the Pacific Northwest coulitry for yourself. Take advantage of the LW HOMESEEKERS FARES In effect very Eirst and Third Tuesday of Each Month During 180y via UNION PACIFIC Electric Block Signals all the way— The Safe Road tp Travel, Ask about the Alaska:-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash:, this year, For full information inquire of CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'PHONES: Bell, Doug. 1828 and Ind., A-3231 yards of fabric. 1t's worth while asking, No. 6 at Six O’Clock Leaves Union Station, Omaha, 6 P, M., arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8:30 A. M., via the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paui Railway This is the preferred train of Omaha business men. The schedule is convenient. The meals in the dining cars are excellent and all the comforts of the club will be found in the buffet library car. Two other daily trains to Chicago at 7:25 A. M. and 9:58 P. M. TICKETS: 1524 Farnam Street. F. A. Nash, Gen. Western Agent OMAHA, NEB. Extravagance is not necessary to good printing. The best work depends upon the good taste and capability of your printer A. L Root, lncorperated, 12101212 Howard Street ATTEND THE D“i.amond Sale bargains in all the diamonds and diamond jewelry left 1o us for security are lacced on le for THE NEXT TEN D, F’v' ;’Elunv YOu about §0% of reguler sl Brodkey's Jewelry and Loan Co, Wemember the Wumber. 1401 Douglas Street |The Bee for Al the Sporting News