Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 7

THE BEE: Highest What does Tt means that Calumet h: Bocau in every o . ’ [ bas L » 4ing po Baking Powde Received World’s Pure Food Chicago, November, 1907 Paking Powder—the standard of the World. this award was given to Calumet after ¢ in the world. . that Calumet produces the ous, lightest, and purest Doesa't that mean evervthing to vou? OMAHA, THURSDAY APRIL iMillcrs Wonder When Flour Will | Hit the Toboggan' It is Still Six Dollars a Barrel and | | Cannot Fall with Wheat | So High. Award tion When will flour hit the toboggan siide? | This is the question the bakers are wrest- | { ling with while they hear on every sid ! that wheat is tumbiing and Patten has had to come out of his corner. Two weeks ago flour went W $ per barrel in Omaha—an advance of 1. The price got this mean? as set a new Standard in thorough tes:~ eriments, over all other baking fast and siayed there, despite the efforts powders. of the bears to bear down the price of Tt means “- ¢! net is the best baking powder | wheat. | But it is a good explanation which the millers of Omaha can make. | wheat that ts tumbiing in Omaha is not | the kind to make flour out of at poce. It's | the July and September, not much more than out of the ground, that is tumbling. Cash wheat is bringing withn 3 or 4 cents & busnet as much on the floor of the Omaha Grain exchange each day as it | did when Patten and his friends nad “the public” in the shearing pens clpping oft wders. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL 1909 SUN MON TUE .WED THU FRI SAT | 45678910 NIiR13141516 17 18 19 20 2i 22 23 24 252627282930 Mave Moot Print It. agemont Gifts - Edholm, Jeweler. Rudolph F. Swoboda, Public Accountunt Rinehart, phosographer, 18th & Farnam Walkup Beal Estate Co., 609 Paxton Bik. Reyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard. | Mamoval—Dr.Hahn now at 2125 Douglas John P.eOrick, candidate for city en- gineer. Present assistant engineer Equitable Life—Folicies, sight drafts at meturity. H, D, Neely, manager, Omaha ¥ote for Goodley P. Brucker for councll- man of the Fifth ward on the democratic ticket W. H. Thomas, 503 First Natlonal Bank 0 sumE of 500 Lo S0, Prompt service Paying for & Momse Is paying L eeur Ing n Aseo- ation will show the wa,. ouliding, Sixteenth and Fa:nam steets. Bobber Gets 50 Gents—1'wo 0ld pocket- books, contalniug about ¥ cents, was the extent of a haul made by a burglar at the home of George Grabe, 2420 South Fifteenth | street, Tucsday afternoon. The family was not at home and the visitor entered the house by unloeking g rear door. Good Bargain, All Rigat—An unidenti- fled negro traded a worthless New Bruna- wick $6 Dill for a good pair of shoes at Samuel Kesselman's store, 718 North Bix- teenth sireet, Tuesda, evening about § o'clock and escaped from the place before Kesselman could stop him. The police have been given the man's description. May Ask Guardian for N. 0. Barnett— Relatives of N. €. Barnett are considering asking the appaintment. of a guardian for hiny. M. Barnet( 'is"in Bt. Joseph's hos pital, suffering from apoplexy, where & was taken after being picked up uncon- xcious with his pockets full of certiticat of deposit. worth many thousand dollars. Granamother Gets 820 Baby—Melvin Eeriy. the colored baby, § years of age, Wio wis roplevined by his mother a few days ag from a Mrs. Burrow northern part of the city residing will be taken to s gvandmother in Kansas. The value of the baby i was given at 20 in the eplevin papers. The grandmother lives at Bonner Springs. Kan. and Officer Carver W the juvenile court will take the baby there Thursday’ Orook Post to Eold Camp Fire George Qrook post. GrendfArmy f the Republic s completediarrapgements for a big, old fashioned ccmp #ire at the post hall, enty-fourth street and Ames avenue I"*day evenlag. The old vets will tell how they put down thé rebellion and various other things of Interést to thelr comrades. \ banquer of beand a la milftaire and hard Lick will be served at the close of tae rem vscent atory teliing Mocess for Petit Jury—The petit jury t ederal uobrl has been excused ntl May 11 At “uhat tme the district art docket wiil be taken up for the trial f nal cases* It is mot at present 4k lends money on Omaha real estate | Board of Trade | tor | & little flecce to spend during the summer known whith of the eriminal cases will be | gy, ations. first called. The land trials will be heard | . A, Howard, superintendent of the Up- In June, at which time an effort will be | gjxs Grain company and interested in the | made to clear the entire docket of the land | Updike Milling company sald: | cases, which have been hanging over for | “Fiour is siill §8 per barrei—it cannot be | the last two or three years any less when we are paying 2 cents a 1 Osteopath Loses the Claim—Tom F.| pound for wheat every day and only get- Farrell, sued In istrict court by W. W. | ng 8 cents per pound for the flour. Flour Bowser, an osteopath, won a victory Wed- | reached $7 and $7.60 In some other cities, | nesday morning when the jury raturned a | but because of conditions here and our verdict to Judge Kennedy for the defend- | determination to keep tue préce as low as ant Bowser sued for 814 for services | possible, we did not advance the price as | elaimed 1o have been pertormed for Far-| much as we would have been justified in | rell's brother. It was alleged that Farreil | gdvancing it. o e e Spwn i S| Bty Will R ing for Omaha On Down 1o settle all claims against his brother's | estate. Farrell denled engaging Bowser. | It was also shown that Farrell did pay the surgeon who operated on his brother and | pald, too, the hospital bill. Just what ser- | ces an osteopath could render a man who | had been operated on by a surgeon and | who died shortly thereatter did not clearly | appear during the trial. Perhaps the most | {Moteworthy feature of the case was that | Why? Because the Slogan Graven the jury was secured If ten minutes, prob- ™ s | ably u local record. ‘ Letters of Living | | Copper, }Engli;h Wipes Out | ! Blue Law Cases ; Bheep bells which will ring on the necks of twenty generations of sheep and still have the words, “Ring for Omaha” on | them, have been secured by the Commercial | club for use on trade excursions . 2 2 Last year the bells had a yellow paper County Attorney Dismisses Indiot-| .0, [ciea on them bearing the words. | ments Against Tobacco Dealers ' | “Ring for Omaha Who Sold on Sunday. rub the label off, but Clark Colt had an idea one day and got some 10000 or 15,000 of them made with “Ring for Omaha t fn the copper bell. As copper never rusts and has been found in perfect condi- tion 6,000 yeal after it was made into some useful article, it is safe to guess that future generations will find the bells scat- County Attorney English has moved to dismiss the indictments found against forty | or more tobacconists and grocers charged | | will selling tobacco to minors. Nolles were | | entered in Judge Sears’' docket Wednesday | | y b i morning. Two men were tried on this |, .y oyer the western portion of what will Bnkipy soety "ml- fllnrfl": in "T"h"‘" the | g6 down in history as a part of the United | e tound'ter the :. endants. The COUNLY | gl ics. “Ring for Omaha’ wil probably attorney determined convictions coul not translated fnto Eeperanto or Sorgi g fl {have to be be mecured.because the only evidence Was |, ;e other universal language, but the | chances are good for the bells being rung that of police offlcess. UNCLE SAM PRESSES CASES | o™ Ziiwmoomem Juntic Coreans Will Not mined to bring all cases now pending on Work With Japs the federal court dockets for the Omaha aiviston in which the United States is|Bell Boys of Oriental Land Do Not plaintiff to a speedy hearing is manitest | Get Along Well To- in the presence of Special Examiner D.| Harrls of the department from Washing- | gether. ton at the federal bullding. Examiner | Harris has been engaged for several days looking up the status of all United States cases in both the ecircuit and district courts, and will shortly submit his report to Washington. Department of Justice Sends Special Examiner to Hasten Prose- cution. | That the Department of Justice is deter- Corean? Ask Manager Clark of the Millard hotsl Recently Mr. Clark displaced his Amer- fcan bell boys with Japs. SAL OF SILK TS, ! plemented his force with Coreans, thinking them the same thing. Brandeis Stores Offer Great Bargaine Next Saturday. #5 Silk Sults for 91250 | SR that prejudice against Japanese Saturday we place on sale 30 women's |10t SOnfined to the state of California suits made pf silk Messaline, Rajah and | 1oV Fefused to affiliate with the Japs Shantung siik. The window display on | SN DY .clrcumstances and, moreove:. 1th street is attracting great attention. Saturday I8 the sale. J. L. BRA that they insisted on having about twice heavy tips as the Japs. (DEIS & sons, | 80 the Coreans have been disposed of | and the Japs are still at the switch, IE Building Permits, abbott, Thirty-fourth sreet_ana| BROME SAYS MRS. PRATT'S Woolworth avenue, frame dwelling, $5,000; | g0 N.H. Nelson, Thirty-fifth and Hamiiton SUIT DOES NOT BAR CLAIM pirects, frame dwelling. $2500; Mra." Pearls R, Brady, 1806 Popplet venue. frame | Belim i a0 o P aems oty foame | Argues that Her Demand for Divorce g Baratoga streets, frame dwelling in No Way Volds Ante-Nup- tinl Contract. YOICE, “he ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill Every woman should know that the danger and pain of motherhood. of child-birth can be avoided by women have passed this crisisin safety, ($.00, perhottle of bnok of Informating to w rc?‘de_rs pliable all the parts, Argument In the case which Is now con- | assisting nature in its work, el bas centered chiefly on the ques- | By its aid thousands of tion whether Colonel Pratt's deeding his|support of his candidacy for the office of his Wyoming | city ranch to his daughters on the eve of the | support George W THE BRADF(ELD RPOULATOR CO. That Mrs. | to have the ante-nuptial contract enforced without it no happiness can be complete. Angels smile 8t |pate Wednesdwy morning before Judge and commend the thoughts | Estelle in district court. and aspirations of the mother Judge Kennedy held in his memoran- bending over the cradle. !'faith by Mrs. Pratt and while he refused | her a divorce, he also refused one to Coi- | onel Pratt,” sald Brome. “Anyhow, mis- duct had existed in this case, as it did not, | does not vold a marriage contract.” the use of Mother’s Friend, which farm at Summerhill and wedding was fraudulent or not. | Judge Estelle took the c sideration and will in a few days. announce his d If you use an engine drive in wasting money every day in the take power and give no return. I if 1t is very slightiy out of line, it takes « great deal. and wonder where It go Why mot connect your machine to a motor and save useless ex- pense. Let us show you what others are doing Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING - FRIEND. Electrical Power It is possible that which- ever way he rules the e wil g0 up to supreme court. I — | Desperate Shooting | pains In the chest require quick treatment | with Dr. King's New Discovery pneumonia. ¢ and $1.00. Beaton Drug Co. For s e by your shop, or your factory, you are year. You are turning shafts that | | f the shafting is true it takes little, Seshant &, WANEn Caeeet CoNipeny You pay for 1t W !, their buyer made a special trip to New York to attend the auction sale heid by the United Manufacturers of Upholster- |ing Goods and Portieres, April 13 and 1. This Is the first auction of this kind ever held In America. Goods to the value of & quarter of s million dollars were sold | The goods were all new, consisting of a surplus stock of this season’'s manufacture | We bought 52 lots of portieres, yard goods | and couch covers at from one-third to nni‘vr half their regular price. Thes soods will |be on snow Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, not only m our windows, but also in the drapery department. | They will be s0ld Monday morning, May | |3, at 8 o'clock, at correspon reductions from their regular value. To buysrs d siring bargaine this is the best opportunity | we M r offered in portieres, yard | goods and couch covers. 4 ] Both Phones. CToeth. e ok en.se Wervea removed wite tes Work guaraBieed Quick Action for Your Mon years. A ftew days would | TWATEE SAID The kind of | as any city is getting today the Lane of Time /i s What's the difference between a Jap and |earnestly But he couldn't | | find a sufficient number of Japs and sup- | | not harmful,”" he said |1 had ! { do th i | | willtam 10 BE GOOD Practically Pure, Say Health Com- missioner and City Chemi REPUDIATE CONTRARY REPORTS Both Omel Stateme ying Water In eus to Health. City Health Commissioner Connell and City Chemist Crowley Omaha that the water they are drinking Is practically pure, not contaminated with any disease-breeding germs, and repudiate all the reports published in a certain pa- per purporting to be Interviews with them | condemining the water 1l right; it is as good and the pub- lished report to the contrary is absolutely faise, and the statements Prof. Crowley. city chemist, and I are quoted as having made are pure fabrications,” sald Dr. R W. Connell, city commissioner of health. The heaith commissioner says the water “Omaha water is ammonia than does the Omaha water, which contains seven-tenths, and that the four-tenths of free ammonia will not hurt anyone. “Of course, the oxygen in the water I8 “The water always contains from 6 to 10 per cent of chlorine (salt) and the 85 in the water now Is far trom harmful “I hope the people will not become scared about the water and think they will die in & hurry unless they boll it, for there is no oeccasion for alarm.” Prof. C. F. Crowley, city he stands by everything that # and that the water is today than it has been at some other though It waa never dangerous. chemist, says Dr. Connell better times, not bofled and not filtered,”” sald the ecity chemist. Yesterday 1 showed the analysis taken, but sald absolutely nothing about it, and the flgures were explained the purposes of the article, not from facts. About a month ago 1 sald the water was ‘rotten’ and it was at that time, but then it contained .14 of alby minold ammonia, while now it contains but 074 and ls practically pure Britt Withdraws as a Candidate Quits Race for Exoise Board and Com- mends Republican Ticket to Voters. C. W. Britt has withdrawn from the field as & candldate for the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. He announces his reasons In this letter which he addressed to tho editor of The Bee Having been a candidate for member of the Board of Fire and Folice Commiasioners and having withdrawn as such I deem it my Guty as a citlzen and republican to ask tho privilege of explaining to my many frienda through the columns of your paper, the organ of the republican party, to which 1 belong, my reasons for withdrawing from the race. which are as follows: The republican city committee selected and designated its candidates for fire and pollce commissioners William F. Wa ,_Charles J, Karbach, Fred H. Hi @ Willlam J. Hunter, ail of §00d reputable citizens and co) publicans and represent the co and business interests of our city, and hay- ing been so selected I consiler it the duty of every loval and honest republican to 2l ' thetr” elaction The thought uppermost In my mind is to which 18 best for our city and its progress, and these four candidates repre- %ent in their persons those sentiments and viewa consistent with the needs and re- quirements of a metropolitan city. T therefore take this means of thanking my friends for their support thus far an hope that they will ald in the election of_the republican nominees for the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners F. Wappich, Charles J. Karbach, Fred H. Hoye and William J. Hunter. All republicans should stand by them C. W. BRITT. Money Raised for The Coreans rebelled. They showed Mr. | Is | | the Saengerfest the Coreans feit thelr importance so much | TWO Thousand Dollars Already Col- | lected by the Hotel Men. Omaha | the sum will be raised without difficulty. >, | apportionment was argued by H. C. Brome In closing de- | yicularly In view of the fact that the hotel | men at 8t conduct by a wife, even il such miscon-| W | under con- |1 am grateful for keep company with the divorce sult in the | me vote for him." | ments and materials for | The Omaha Hotel Keepers' and Restau | rant Keepers' associations of Omaha | already raised $2,000 for the quadren meeting of the Natlonal SBaengerfest society | to convene in Omaha in July 1910. The total guaranty fund for all purposes is $15.000, which Is to be raised by ? X }» Pratt's having brought sult|The Omaha hotel men feel a little elated Isthe joy of the household, fot | for divorce 1n no way invalidates her right | over the success thus far in meeting their of the guaranty fund, par- Paul in 1906 ralsed but 350 for the National Saengerfest meeting. {Aum that the sult was brought in '"""‘.ARNOLD KOENIG PULLS OUT OF RACE IN FAVOR OF CRAIG raws from His Filing and Asks Friends to Support the Republican Nominee. Arnold Koenig, who flled a petition in has withdrawn, and will Craig for the position “T would like to say to my friends that engineer, their support and en- islon | couragement, but | consider Mr. Cralg the ‘h\'iral man for the place, and want to urge that who would have voted for sald Mr. Koenig when | he announced his withdrawal. Prevents | The Irwin-Phillips Co. Sells to Hay- | den Bros. Entire Stock of Muslin Underwear AND SURPLUS OF OTHER FURNISH- INGS Values surpassing any ever before of- fered in this city The Irwin Phillips company of Keokuk, Ta., probably one of the best known job- bers of men's and ladies' furnishi manufacturers of ladles’ muslin underwear in the west, decided to discontinue the manufacture of muslin underwear, and Wwe secured their entire stock of made gar- dous bargain. In addition to this we secured their en- tire surplus stock of men's and hoslery, knit underwear, men's and boy: shirts, men's and ladles’ neckwear, men and ladles umbrellas and gloves—all new spring goods—and will offer the entire stock, beginning Saturday, at the greatest bargain prices ever known on high quality underwear and furnishings. See window displays. Don't fail to look over these of- terings Saturday. Watch Friday evening —You get | papers for particulars and prices !lhu by using The Bee advertising columna. | HAYDEN BROS. ure the people of | in but few cities containe less albuminold | Dr. Connell's statements are absolutely correct; 1 never sald anything about the | water, and 1 drink it in its raw state— have ! nial ! May 10. | | The committee in charge is confident that | and | h at a tremen- | ladies’ | Eva Hart’s ‘ | Executor Sues Sleuman Estate | Brings Action for Nine Thousand Dol- lars Against Administrators [ of the Man. | | Ed E Burne, administrator of the sstate of Miss Eva Hart, who wae killed Jast fall by Sewell Sleuman, who then killed him-. self, is attempting, before County Judge Leslie, to recover $9,9M.88 for the property which Sleuman destroyed between the time he killed Miss Hart and himself. The suit is brought against John M. Ragan and B. H. Dunham of Hastings, administratcrs of the estate of Slueman Byron Hart, Lrother of Miss Hart, was the first witness, and he testified to finding a note addressed to himself and which he destroyed, In which Sleuman wrote that he had been contemplating the act for a week and that he had ecut vp the clothing | and furniture and thrown the diamonds in the sewer, so Mr. Hart would not be able to find them. THREE MORE LARGE GIFTS | Two Donate Five Hundred and Ome Three Handred Dollars to Child Saving 1 te. Large subscriptions from Lee-Glass-An- dreesen, Paxton & Gallagher and A friend” swelled the amount of the Child Saving Institute fund to over #5700 Tues- | day. Many smaller subscriptions were also | recefved, In fact, more than any other one day. The First Baptist Sunday school | sent In $1.74, which was raised Sunday. | Subscriptions may be 'phoned to headquar- | | ters, Douglas 261, But two more days of | the campalgn remain and effort is being | made to reach the desired $76,000. Additiona) subscriptions were: Previously acknowledged, including the 32,000 made conditional on ge- curing the whole May 1.. o . sesassisians Lee-Andreesen Hardware company. Paxton & Gallagher company.. & foland iiiiii It First Baptist Sunday school Btandard Oil company D. V. Sholes...... “ George Enewold.... . . .| Fraternal Order of Eagies, Omaha 4 Berg Clothing company.. F. H. Orcutt & G. Co. 00 Mra. Ed B. Williams.. 3 %) Omaha Ice and Cold Storag 0 jeorge H. Thummel, 0 Black, the Hatter..... & . @ C. 8. Stebbins..... .00 0 1) 00 0 amount by 855,488 .88 500.00 " 8000 | .« %00.00 8outh i 2 Mrs. R. Walker and mother, Osce- T O Ves | George H. Lee. Mstaiserests IR OE T KRR v S | Bertha Dickey Voytiby 0 0 P. C. Hyson...... X Mrs. N. 8. Guckert. o J. C. Jones, Weeping Water, Neb. Eharles A. Goss Seward Street Methodist Sunday school.... Max Rosenthal .. Paul 8. Fleming.. Tda B. Pickerin, W. H. Mick...... A friend ..... H. M. Hopew W. W. Mace......... Henry R. Gering. .. Seas James R. Foree, Tekamah, Neb. F. M. Russell... sy A friend ... J. M. Simpsol Three little girls......... E. Wilkins, Council Bluffs Thirty-six giving $1 or les Bpiscopal , Tel mah, Neb. Bussunpennnansns #2322223233332338= | Total 7,387.46 Christian Sclence Lecture. Judge Septimus J. Hanna, C. 8 D, of Colorado Springs, Colo., a member of the board of lectureahip of the First Church| of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., will} deliver & lecture at Boyd's opera house Thursday, April 28, at § p. m. Al are in- vited. Admission free. No collection. Do Not Show Your Age in Your Complexion By DOROTHY VENN (From San Francisco Examiner) What woman would not look young if she had a clear, soft complexion. Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat- ment 18 one of the most simple. Dr Takka Queido, Japan's famous skin specialist, gives San Francisco women the following advice “Yes, we never grow old in Japan—I mean the women's faces never show age | All Japanese women use mayatone di solved in witchhazel, and massage the solution thoroughly into the face. neck | and arms once or twice a day. This treat ment le absolutely harmless even to u baby's skin and gives wonderful results, removing all manner of facial blemishes It aiso prevents the growth of hair, You | never saw a Japanese worhan with hair her face. ake a small original package of may- atone and dissolve it all in eight ounces of witchhuzel, and you are supplied with this ald to youth. This weather certainly suggests the need of a spring coat And, of course, you'll see our handsome new Topecoats and Cravenettes the first thing you do. Made in regular and mili- tary styles, from the finest materials, in the latest colors. Their hand-tailoring is the best that you'll ever find in medium priced garments — while their perfeet fit and stylish cut give these coats a distinetive appearance that outclasses any $15.00 coat in town. We've one that will just suit yon at— $15 “The House of High Merit.” : oU N Know there's a N .vast 5!gsfere ce in gra of flour B ni»it fl.me--h'y Bulles Best Your grocer 2= Cept no m%?lde Send your name and address, encl il closing 2c in stamps, and we W manl r;';fi:tt & series of six attractive child-life Post-cards, entitled Address AUG. J. BULTE MILLING CO., Kansas City, Mo, H. J. HUGHES COMPANY Pistributer of Bulte’s Best Flour Having BOUGHT FROM RECEIVER of the Firm of RUTHERFORD & JEN- SEN their Magnificent Stock of WALL PAPER of English, French and Ger- man Stock—-STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE— which we OFFER AT ONE-TENTH their ORIGINAL VALUE. Come and LOOK THEM OVER at 2008 Farnam St. | | THE WORLD’S GREATEST RAIL JOURNEY Cultivated fields, the prairies, the plains, Black Hills, Custer Battle Field, Big Horn Mountains, Yellowstone Valley, Yellowstone Park, Rocky Mountains, Spokane country, Wash- ington forests Cascade Mountains, Puget Sound, Alaska Exposition, thousand dnllnr'p(-r acre orchards, Columbia River, Portland, Shasta Route, San Francisco, Santa Clara Valley, San Jose, Del Monte, Big Trees the Coast Route, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles \ California orange groves, missions and sea side, Salt Lake City, scenic Colorado, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Denver—5,000 MILES OF EDUCATION. : nnese. and a thousand other attractions, possible to holders of the $65.00 round trip ticket. Let me help you plan your4rip. Rates May 6 to 13 and daily from May 20th. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. »oowe I sadena, Southern