Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 15

LM Saturday $5.75 Allwin Folding Go- will sell them Saturday only Odd Dining Room Chairs in lots of from one to four of a kind. $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, in tile patterns, large quantity of patterns; Saturday only, per sq. yd.... 60c Printed Linolenm, ten patterns to quantity of any patterns; Saturday only, per sq. yd., 29¢ $3.25 Shirt Waist Box, covered with fine'quality Japanese matting, 29 inches long, 15 i substantially made; Saturday only, each. .. (‘edar Shavings are the best moth preventative known— leaves a pleasant odor and vour winter garments in. Large package, Saturday only, each e Attend Our Oriental Rug Sale Now In Full Force. ller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 South 16th Street. (art, similar to eut, without hood, stands on wheels when folded. To introduce this cart we Specials at special price of....$3.95 $4.20 regular price; Saturday special $4.50 regular price; Saturday special ....8$3.50 $3.75 regular price; Saturday special st $4,50 regular price special $11.75 regular price day special $2.00 regular price; Saturday special ...... .....$1.50 ..79¢ lect from, large nches wide, 13 inches high and .$2.25 just the thing to pack away BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL SUN MON TUE WED THU 909 TR SAT 123 45678910 16 23 30 17 24 112 13 14 15 I8 19 20 21 22 2526272829 | Have oot Primt It | Diamonds Remounted—Edholm, Jeweler: Rudolph ¥, Swobods, Public Accountaat Rinehart, photographer, 15th & Farnam. 'Walkup Real Estate Co., 600 Paxton Blk. Heyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard. wquitabie Life—Policles, sight drafts at aturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha Vote for Goodley ¥. Brucker for counzii- Plan of he £ilin ward on tne democratie Loket. ‘W. M. Taomas, 503 First National Bank 10§.. lends money on Omahba real estaty sums of 360 1o §250,000. Prompt service, Loans for Momemakers on reasonable wms, repald montaly. Nebrasks Sevings #d Loan Association, 1603 ¥arnam street. Fuanized 1536, Mave you got a chance on the Fidelity Wl Casualty company's accident policy Mg rafled at the Elk's fair! The one at pays $100 8 week the rest of your life v disabllity—donated by H. E. Palmer, m & Co? Motel Clerks Mold Meeting—The hotel orks assoclation of Omaha held & special seting Thursday evening at the Merchants itel, with President E. W. Sherman pre- 1ing. It was decided to take immediate sps toward increasing the membership the associetion and to further its in- rests genorally. Babe Falls Out of Street Car—Emma |zabeth Befler, 3 years of age, was s0 1all last summer that one evening when ling with her mother on a Harney car & fell through an opening between the «r of the car and the wire netting which tended the length of the car on the closed fe. Her mother, Margaretha Beiler, is ing the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street ilway company for $1,500 in Judge Sut- Vs court. Help FPamily of Oty Bmploye—3ub- riptions are being received by the sewdr partment of the city engineering depart- nt for the family of James Hogarth, o died a few days ago from the effects wewer gas encountéred in the discharge his duties. He was employed by the ter department several years and when died left hls wite and four Il child- %, the oldest of whom It but 7 years of in straightened circumstances. Btove on Poreh Btill Dangerous—Even eping her gasoline stove in & box on the ynt porch, in compliance with the re- irements of the owner of her house, did t prevent Mrs. Ida Wyman, 1508 Marcy ‘eet, trom having a fire start from the we. At % o'clock Thursday evening the © department was called out to ‘extin- lsh a fire that orlginated from the # stove while she was In the house. out $100 damage was done to the front the plave Modical Annual--The annual ting and dinner of the alumni Assocla~ n of the John A. Creighton Medlcal col- © will be held at the Hotel Loyal April 5.S. } &t down into the blood and heel because the #ans of ke sternal nh.l““:l.hm' do not reach the n only pain mptoms lni not reach %0d is weakened or infec ood s ‘p::l:‘:h for }Sores and res) m‘o‘fh.‘;lb hope of & cure. aTy impurity from the btod. afy S ALS 9.+, D, SORES AND ULCERS and morbid matters which the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood. ations of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce a or reduce inflammatio the cause. , they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around © place, but instead they constantly disc! Te a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter tissue and causes the Whi about a healthy condition of the flesh by blood, and thus makes the oure permanent and lasting. res and Ulcers and any medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0,, 2. The business meeting will begin at 6 p. m. and the banquet at 7. Dr. H. L. Akin will preside as toastmaster at the banquet. Short addresses will be given by Rev. W. P. Whelan, Dr. H. B. Jennin Dr. Sidney Smith, Dr. Lucian Stark and Dr. H. J. Newell. Special clinics will be held during the day at St. Joseph's hos- pital. : Veordiot Given Material Men—A verdict for $7,202.37 is given the firm of McGowan & Jacobberger by a decree handed down Friday by Judge Estelle. The plaintiffs sued James Stuart & Co. for material fru- nished in the erection of a malt house for the Gate City Malt company. The malt company was also made a defendant to the sult, but is not included in the finding. Patrolman Takes Oash r— A burglary may have been averted Thursday night by Patrolman Bill Herald. He found the door of the Hess & Swoboda florist shop, 1415 Farnam street, unlocked at & late hour. Removing $6275 froim the cash register, he took it to the police station tor safe keeping and placed a messenger boy at the store for the rest of the might to watch the place. This is the customary action taken by policemen in such cases at night. By it they frequently prevent burglaries. | Two Bankruptoy Osses — Creditors of | Willlam Maler, a contractor of Omaha, | have filed a petition In the United States | district court asking that he may be de- clared a bankrupt. The petitioning credi- tors are Alfred Bloom & Co., $47.15; Mid- Iam! Glass and Paint company, $119.55, and Sunderland Bros. Co., $1,854.60. Jake Kavich of Fremont, a merchant, hes filed his voluntary petition in bankruptey in the United States district court. He schedules his liabilities at $17,724.9% and his assets at $6,760. Bishop to Attend All‘ Conferences — Priests of the Omaha deanery held their semi-annual conference in St. Philomena's school, Fifteenth and Leavenworth streets, Friday afternoon. The conferences of the diocese will be held during the next two weeks and Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop ‘of Omaha, I8 planning to attend all of the conferences. They will be heid on | the following dates: Columbus, April 27 Grand Isiand, April 2855 West Point, May 4; O'Neill, May 5; Jackspn, May 11; Harting- ton, May 12. Lighte for Boosters’ Block—W. D. Wil- liams, the man who suggested the boosters' club of the 50 block on South Sixteenth street, addressed the municipal affairs com- | mittee of the Comimerclal club Friday noen. The 600 block business men are figuring on new street lights on the iron post and bracket style and have received some pho- tographs of cities where they have been installed, Which make some of the metro- politan centers look ‘ili-lighted. Aurora, 1iL, is among them and Mr. Williams toid of the small expense to secure the lighting effect which Aurora has secured Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns, Bullding Permits. Omaha Fireproof Storage company, Six- | teenth and Leavenworth streets, reinforced concrete and brick ehouse, $66,000; Crelghton unfversity. Dodge street, alt Jation and repairs brick bullding, 8, Wooden ' Pack anufacturing | y, Twenty-sev and Martha | ots, frame warehopse, $1.000; Abraham Woif, 418 North Twenty-first et, ro. pairs to (rame dwelling, 800, Williain Kunold, 2002 South Twentieth street, re- pairs to frame dwelling, $600; O. E. Jense W0 Leavenworth street, frame bullding, | #600; D. B. Moss, 3811 Castellar, frame dwell- ing, $600: Myrtie Cone, Seventeenth and Spring streets, frame dwelling, $500. HE It just goes lace is bound ave been the | way. the cause, and the source of the trouble. At best they | ; such treatment is working on Every nutritive corpuscle in the into the flesh around tho ich gradually eate into tho ulcer to enlarge. Since impure & medicine that can purify the . 8. has long been recognized as the the qualities nec to remove ouring the sore or ulcer 8.8.8. | deal for the OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRI L 24, 190 Real Test of Clothes Value is not so much their first appearance as the way Men’'s Hats ‘We're particular about fitting h ats. We've the right ones here to fit you e 80 many good hats that you can't go amiss on style, quality or price. We take to ourselves the credit for presentin® the only *“Complete” John B. Stetson collection in Omi at $3.650. styles. John B. Stetson's at $12 Crofut & Knapp... . Knap Felt de Luxe. . . Moreau & Co.'s (Paris Knapp Felt .. “Asbury” “Lawton” .. “Nebraska Spec: Spring Shirts ‘‘Manhattans,"” ment here at $1.50 complete aha More than 100 different they look after you've worn them awhile. Many apparently stylish garments will lose their shape and good looks after the first few days. Such clothing never has, nor never will, be seen in our store. ““Nebraska’’ garments are always dependable in quality, style and fit, and afford perfect satis- faction from the time you first put them on until “worn out, to $2 Men’s Spring Oxfords You would doubtiess be surprised know how many men prefer our .50 Oxfords to others at any price. Still, after you've once tried a pair you'll be very likely to prefer them, too. The man. who wants this kind of clothes at a medium price will do well to see our Men’s Sp $12-$15-9$18 ring Suits At these prices we are offering handsomer and more stylish garments than are usually seen at $5 more. They show the finest fabrics, in the authentic styles and new Spring colors. The cut of the coat, the ay'" of the collar, the excellent lining and the careful finish, all give conclusive evidence of their expert hand-tailoring. Is it any wonder that such garments have always given greater service and better satisfaction than any ever offered in comparison? The Clothes Your Boy Wear require just as careful choosing as your own. In fact, they will be subjected to a greater amount of hard wear and rough usage. Our many years experience in clothing Omaha boys enables us to know exactly w! be most satisfactory. That's w! Boys’ are the best values in town. These garments are made of strictly all wool materials in the correct styles and new spring colors. hy we say our Spring Suits at $4.00 and garments will $5.00 For stylish appearance, long wear, perfect comfort, careful tailoring and general satisfaction these garments cannot be equalled at anywhere near our price. Will you be in tomorrow? assort- We are also Western distributors for the celebrated “Model” Shirts, at $1.00 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Lighting Company Plans to Erect Extensive Plant. LARGE INVESTMENT IN PROSPECT Union Pac! nd Deal in Sarpy Extension Trackage—Country Club PI Comnty ot A. H. Murdock returned yesterday from & business trip in lowa and immediately topk up the new electric lighting proposi- tion for South Omaha. Referring to the personnel of the company he declared the stock was all subscribed by local men and the company would be financed and under the articles of Incorporation will be man-| aged by the citizens of South Omaha, as long as the company exists. He said he was not ready to publish the list of stock- holders yet, but would do so shortly As to the Intent of the company in sub- mitting a bid, the attorney sald the com- pany expected to furnish public and private lights and sell power to the full extent of its Influence. He maintained that the bid of his company was far better in every way than the old company's. The style of lamp and the power of the current offered, would in each case, prove of better light- ing capacity. To furnish this power pects to erect a power plant to cost be- tween 25,000 and $150,000. The site for the plant has not been seiecled, only it was sald by the attorney that it must be con- venient trackage property in the city. He sald arrangements had been made to push the erection of a power plant, o that it tie company ex- would be in operation by the time the con- | tract with the Omaha Electric Light and Power company expired. It is aswured that the old company will have to pay the same royalty as the old company pay and the old company will not be able to escape the royaity when the contract with | the city ceases. Land Sale Fulfils Propheey, Events have apparently verified the re- ports given in the South Omahe columns of The Bee three months ago that the Union Paclfic, through the McCague In- vestment company of Omaha, had bought a large and valuable tract of Sarpy county land along the present right-gf-way. The report was vigorously attacked by Edward | The | Dee at that time as an exaggeration. sale has been verified from many sources and 1s sald to have been admitted by Mr. Dee also The tract consists of forty odd acr west of (he Union Pacific tracks extend- ing from Chandler's road to the Douglas county line. The largest individual prop- erty owner to sell was Michael Crocker who has been an owner there for three years. He has made a very some profit The J. F. Murphy Real Estate company of South Omaha handled his and other properties in the tract. The company inter- ested in the purchase of the tract has been disappointed at publicity given the reason that some obstinate property owners hold out more vigorously with each repetition of the story mapagement sald that the men who were content with a good big profit, but who wanted to make & fortune out of their holdings, might check the whole proposi- tion. As to what will make of the property able theory is that the growth of the two Omahas will soon make more trackage necessity To Buy Site of Country Club. A special meeting of the stockholders of the South Omaha Country club was held last night at Library hall. The cafe ques- tion and the land purchase question were about hand- the not {the points of discussion. The cafe question The | use the rallroad company | the most reason- | = a | | lished mo residence in Nebraska and that conslsted simply in presenting the need to the stockholders of liberal patronage of the club in this respect. The plan of the man- agement met with approval. The president appointed as a committee on ways and means to buy the club grounds the following: W. C. Lambert, ¥ J. Moriarty, E. F. Folda, L. M. Lord and Al Powell. The club corporation option on the land, goossmntil 1911, at $3% The land is said to be worth much more than that at present, and would be a good business venture from any oint of view. Steps toward this end w taken nearly year ago An amendment was mae to the articles of incorporation which in the future will make memberships transferable on condi- tion that the parties desiring to dispose of | & membersjip are leaving the city. This | win make (¥ easier to keep the membership up to the desired maximuwm. The club will charge a recording fee of $5 to note a transfer. a Magie City Gossip. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any | part of the city. Telephone No. & Miss Gertrude Austin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Austin’ is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. W. M Davis are enter- taining Mrs. C. W. Morrison of Gilmore. { _Frank M. Goss was the guest of John Flynn early in the weck. He came in from Spaulding. A _surprise party was given last night to C. C. McKinley, by a number of friends of the Yeoman fraternity Miss Edith Wisner, a guest of Mrs. J phine Gramlich, returned to her Salome Springs, Ark., last evening. C. E. Barry of New York, an official of the National Packing company was visit- ing the South Omaha plant yesterday. Furnished -Home for Rent—Modern every particular. Inquire Arthur M. How 501 North 24th St, South Omaha South 94, Mr make 50 es AGED PEOPLE REUNITED BY LITTLE ITEM IN THE BEE Brother and r Who Had Not Seen Each Other for Years Now Happy. ose- a4 Mrs. B. E. Wilcox expect to their permanent home at Fremont where Mr. Wilcox has large inter- John Bartlett of Bath, Me., has written & grateful letter to Postmaster | Thomas thanking him and The Bee locating her aged brother for her through lan item In The Bee of several weeks ago. The ftem was read by & friend of her brother, B. A. Howard. who knew of How- ard's whereabouts at Holyoke, Colo., and Mrs. Bartlett was so informed, and has since recelved a letter from him Mrs. Bartlett is 72 years of age and h brother 7. They were the last of their {tamily and it was her custom to_write him on his birthday every June letter |of last year was returned gimopened, How- {ard having left Omuha, where he had been |living for some years. He was a veteran of the civil war and spent time i | the Soldiers' home at Milford after leaving |Omaha and went from there to Colorado, |TAKE BACK YOUR WOMAN Mrs. Omaha Refases to Council Blafis’ 2 Accept Amy Undesirable zens. of i Not wanted in Councll Bluffs, home is sald to have been for being an equally undesirable an Omaha viewpoint, Lottie Fadden, for. merly an inmate of St Bernanrd's hospital In the Bluffs city, was brought w0 Omaha l'rnnu.u} morning and was returned almost | a5 quickly to Council Bluffs. Dr. Tilden of the insanity commission, the county author- ities and the police refuse to receive her in Omaba. A similar | Towa, where years, and citizen from stand is taken where she has lived pendent on Pottawattamie against her in and been de. county since 1886, 1t is maintained that she has estab- she is at present insane, on which grounds the local authorities refuse her admittance |0 & Nebraska or Omaba lnstitution, has an | his | home in | tor | “The House of High Merit” They fit, look, and wear just as well as most $3 and $3.50 Oxfords. You may have them in any of the new spring styles or shapes, in Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Viel Kid or Tan leathers, either lace or blucher style. Ask for our “Nebraska Special” at Women’s Spring Oxfords With such a variety of new Spring styles and shapes as we show, it's merely a matter of individual taste to in be fashionably and perfectly fitted your spring Oxfords. The smart appearance and stylish shapes of our $2.50 Oxfords are sel- dom equalled for less than $3.00 or $3. 50. Shown in Gun metal, Patent Colt, Vicl Kid and Tan shade blucher styles and all sizes and lasts, at FARNAN & -SIFTEENIH 575, Frank Howell Diets for Trip Into Far North | s Eats Salt Pork and Drinks Cod Liver 0il Before Starting to Sas- katchewan. What would you eat to get your | into the proper condition to with | the rigorous climate in the vicinity of the north pole? Possibly you would choose ice cream and corn &tarch, but not so with Frank. 8. Howell of the law firm of Jefferis & Howell He eats salt | pork and drinks cod liver oil as a bever- age. | Mr. Howell has gone to Prince Albert, | Baskatchewan, Canada, 300 miles north { and west of Winnipeg, and for two days he dieted in anticipation of the journey towards the land of the midnight sun, | He left last night ana will arrive at his | destination Monday night after four days | and four nights of continuous travel, the route being via St. Paul, Portal, N. D.; | Moose Jaw and Regina, Saskatchewan. Mr, Howell has gone to the Canadian | province as an expert on Nebraska law | and at the call of the deputy attorney general of the province, Frank Ford, a member of the same Greek letter fra- ternity with Mr. Jefferis. The latter's presence was requested, but as he was unable to go Mr. Howell went in his | place. The exact nature of the case In which the Omaha attorney will testify is not clear. Seteral telegrams, containing i about 400 words, at O cents a word, were | sent back and forth and from these it | i# figured out that some man or woman | is being tried on a charge of bigamy. | Mr. Howell goes as an expert to testify | as to the power of a Mennonite minister | to perform the marriage ceremony, and | it is therefore belleved that someone is | trying to get clear of a bigamy charge | | on the ground that a previous marriage performed by a minister of the Mennonite | faith is not binding In the Canadian provinces the old - :cle- | stastical law prevails, as in England, and | 1f the marriage was performed in Canada | under the old law there might be some | question. In the United States, however, | the ecclesiastical law is practically nil | { and a marriage ceremony performed by | & minister of any faith or by a justice s binding Further, a marriage ceremony | performed by a person who has not the power, but whom the contracting parties believe has the power,'is binding. But | in this Instance the consequences would | fall on the person performing the cere- | $2.50 of the league's candidates for the excise board and other speakers. Man Disappears, Mother Near Death Frank Cordes, Young Illinoisan, Last Heard of in Omaha in 1805. The mother of a missing young man Is seriously ill and on the verge of a com- plete breakdown as the result of her son's unaccountable disappearance from Omaha in 1906 and his fallure to correspond with her since. Frank Cordes is the missing man and the police have been asked to help find him. Newspapers in various parts of the country, particularly the west, are publish- ing articles about the case in hope of bring- ing him back to his mother and relleving her from the strain under which she h lived for three y Her home Is at Ashkum, Ill, where Clinton C. Comstock, & manufacturer and grain dealer, has taken up the case with the determination to rémove the anxiety preying on the mother's mind. Cordes eame to Omaha to collect on a note due him, and is sald to have had between $2,000 and 33,000 when he disap- peared. His mother thinks he is dead, h met foul play or is an Inmate of & hospital or insane asylum. An Ugly Gash should be covered with clean bandages sat- urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, plles. Z%c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Elks’ Fair Lasts Two Days Longer Many Fine Bargains to Be Had at Auction Block at Auditorium Show. With only two more aays to g6, the Elks' fair folk, which includes not only the mem- bers of the order, but hundreds of their friends are making the must of the time and the ten days' event promises to wind up with & whirlwind finish, The floor of the Auditorium was packed again last right and even the gallerics were well filled especially early in the evening, while the vaudeville show was belng given on the stage. The last two days are going to-be bar- gain days, and many of the 10-cent pleces which have been fnvested during the last week are going to bring in big returns on the investment. Many of the valuables which were donated to the falr are being sold at auction. In fact some of the chances looked so good tlat & local dealer has been at the auction block looking for opportunities to pick up a snap, but thus far the patrons of the fulr have kept the price of things just above his reach. One of the sights of the fair is to seo Sheriff Brafley shaking dice. He shakes three delicate little cubes about a foot in diameter and the papier mache dice box 1s about the size of & barrel, but he handles it as gracefully s If it were a child’s toy and as the game he conducts does not con- flict with the law he is doing a flourish- | ing business. | Friday afternoon one of the Interesting events will be a ladies’ bridge whist tourna- ment in the Japanese garden, beginning at | * o'clook. Tourist Soda Crackers Miways packed and sealed mony, not those married These points will be explained Howell |DRYS START_ON CAMPAIGN ; | Anti-Saloon Lemgue W Big Meeting A | Tue: wht. by Mr 11l Have Its um The for the four Anti-Saloon league candidates Board of Fire and Police Commis: 1 ners will speak on prohibition at a meet- | ing being arranged by the league for Tues- duy night In the Auditorium. The four candidat are Lysle 1. Abbott, T. B. Nor. ris, Henry Maxwell and M. C. Steele. | T. J. Mahoney and Rev. B. F. Fellman wiil | |also address the meeting | Bix other meetings have been arranged by the Anti-8aloon league for this week {Tonight a meeting will be held in the | Grace Baptist church, Friday might meet- |ings will be held In the Episcopal guild | ball at Thirty-second and California streets | and at the Westminster Pre I”lel’lln' {church and Baturday night meetings will | !be beld in the Omaha Commercial college | | building, the Olivet Baptist church and the | Saratoga Congregational church. Al these {mectings will be addressed by one or more | Insist on this package Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactur:d £ from First sealed w use—and two oth very the ov ith imported parehmont pa; or wrappings make them alr acker 1s packed while warm—less than One minute after removal —not parafine paper, like others r tight—this is knowp as the Patented “Aertite” Process re made in Omaha and by other manufacturer; ask your The: not gives svery grocer orders twice weskly, an sdvastags grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Conts Por Packege CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH a8 when they left our evens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAMA Iten Biscuit Cempany.