Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A ' < Wheat Cakes Corn Cakes— Griddle Cakes of all Makes taste better, set better, are better when served with karo The most healthful and nutritiovs syrup for every use, from griddle cakes to candy. A book of recipes for cooking and candy-:saking sent free on reques! Al Grocers, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢ | enttaren abandoment gullty Mond He pleaded and Judge Crawford set the | \earing of the case for Thureday morning Mary A. Barrett, the instigute the proceedings | Did Patte: Example Do it? paper notoriety given “Wheat King ten and a desire W own w ke have led Jim Carew, a 13 4 boy steal of &rain that yet mained uncornered Suturday. The arrested by Special Officer B lsesuri Pacific, and in » the probation officers, charged stealing wheat He At 1144 Elghteenth street | Major MoIntosh to Soldier's Hom: Major Meintosh, the veteran Grand Arw drummer but taken to the Soldiers’ Home at Springs, 8. D.. on account of his serfous iliness. His condl In regarded as extremely critical, his aliments being those Incidental to old age. | Major Meintosh the distinction of | having once been an office boy In the law | office of ate President Lincoln, while Vote for Goodley P. Brucker for rouncil. | (¢ Martyred president was & humbl man of the Filth ward on the democratig [ Practitionér in Springtield, 11l ticket. | Sult to Recover Land—The ¥ B Land = RO | company of Dukota county has brought suit | Ameriean Sute Demostt vagi e on the lin the United States drcult court against | building. Boxes rent from $1 to $16. Thomas Gribble and others (g recover a W. . Thotias, 605 First National Bank | /0780 tract of land adjacent b the Mis- Bidg., lends money on Omaha real estate | *OUr! river in that The petition | in sums of 3800 to .00 Prompt service, | Blleges that the plaintiffs are unlawfully Six Por Oont Past o Bavings Acoounts— | V/!hheld from the full and free possession $1.00 to $5,000—by Nebraska Savings ana | ©f {he 1and, and in addition to asking for Loun Association. Board of Trade bulid. [t restoration to them ety et g, Organised 188, | that the defendants be enjoined from fur- Two Ask Divorce ther poxsesslon or claim to the land suing for a divorce. Officer Matd to X n Drunk— T. P. Cogan, & member of the police force, has been suspended from the force, pend- ing the filing of charges of Intoxication agal him with the Board of Fire and Police Commlasioners. Cogan lives at 2515 South Twelfth street, and has been a pa- trolman only five months. Maurice Seeler who was arrested by Cogan at Thirty-sixth |and Farnam street Saturday, was charged in police court Monday, It being | testified by Sergeant Sigwart that Cogan was under the influence of liquor when he arrested Seeler on that charge. Now They Reside at the JailFollow- g an attempt to have some fistic with an old man's face and later an cessful trial at the same Orticer Fr not | BRIEF. CITY NEWS 1909 MAY SUN MON TUE WED THU 1909 wite FRI SAT i 23456178 9101112131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22" %o %4 2526 27 2829 Have Root Print It. . Shell Combs—Edholm, Jeweler. Rudolpn ¥, Swoboda, Public Accountar Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam Walkup Real Betate Oo., 609 Paxton Blk Heyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard Johm P. Orick, candidate for sty on- gineer. Present assistant engineer. wtable Life—Polictes, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. News Pat- heat him, may vear- to some the re- | wd was | of hands with North | ter the is now in the 1s It H he tion enjoys the county to they Mrs, Ida Sizemore is | H, J. Hackett Is suing | Mrs. Della Hackett on & statuary charge. | The couple were married j Cheyenne in | 1688, | Indlan Plles Bankruptoy—Late Lave, un | Omaha Indian of Thurston county, has filed | his voluntary petition in bankruptey in the | ['nited States district court at Omaha. He \edules his labilities at $406.30 and his assets at $372. Build or Bxchange Homes —Mrs. Deliah Muivihill has bought the residence at Twenty-sixth strest and Dewey avenue from H. W. Hicks for $,20. Charles B. ¥Btoné has taken out a permit for a resi- Bence to be built in Utiea Place on the north of the home of his mothet, Mrs, E. L. Stone. The same brick will be used as in' the latter residence dis- fan ic game with Poiice Reigelman, Gus Sherman and Charged With Pamily D . nk Ryan, two gentlemen, whose sojourn ward A. Barreit's alleged desertion of hig | 4 Omaha lodging houscs has DA, wite and two children, one a baby, last |PAV® taken up their residences at the November, resulted in his arrest last weei [ C0UDtY Jail. where their mail may be ad- and his arralgnment in police court by the | 4réssed for the next month. The vietim of county attorney on the charge of wife and | thelr face pounding Baviraek | night was J. A. Bishop of 1009 North Fif- S | tieth street, but although he is 51 years IS NoT A HUMAN HIVE! 01a and they did not hesitate to leave thei trademarks his features, their own | counténances were far from being brigh ; i and shining Monday | The St. Regis, Kew York, Neither a | Mammoth Hotel Nor a Vast Caravansary been ceremony is while bumpers (o the Teddy Heldt is Busy Holding Things After holding down a job at Fontanelic BUT A HOTEL OF HOME COMFORTS 56 ¥ holding converse with th Omaha, making himself holder of the title to some sleeping olankets without the permission of Pullman company, being held by and finally no!ding a litile confab with the Modern hotels have been sdvertised police judge. Theodore Heldt will continue | “mammoth,” ‘vast,” “paiatial” and to hold reputation as a holder of jail privil- | their significance to the public mind eges. The aut have consented to traveler of refinement allow him frec communion with the nee is seldom influenced by ciaims of this | gigies of life for the next nature. Mere wize does not attract, and | gays Heldt will/hold dally meetings with claborate ornamentation can never take -4 the place of comfort. True it is that the modern traveler demands more than his prototype of a generation ago, and equally true is it that he receives more. With this refinement of taste has come a finer dis- the as lost The and diserimination oritles strcets, where will remain he | Crawfora 1 dom court is | wis result of judge, and th Ip him keep t told his honor having 0 to tha he present ninety free board and room tnerein Thirty Days Sequel of Rivairy ring fistic bartender, hutual friend, at el some time ago. Tom thirty ds charged with a t srot For objection when Gus Hansen, a | visited Georgi it B sentenced jall pay their | Russell of st Weatherford and Monda They it and battery and have sentence urt for The dumsel over whom the trouble is sald to ) Lav were o ys each in were, o guest at the new Cell hotel, Elevenih ana | be desired. Such & hotel he will find in judge of police 1 He will recelve there the most courteous ! Within a month, Miller perfection unsurpassed anywhere in s large, handsome'y furnished single Led in police bedroom_ and private bath, is bu e the county jaller James Won't Make Vain Promises | James White Miiller of Oinaha, Neb., is a Dodg w he for | erimination. He seeks the hotels thai pro. |MNe¢LY dars. In an interview Monday morn- cuisine and service alike leave nothing to | A7!eT. he will make no promises to Bryce | the St. Regis, located at Fifth Avenue d tuat Milier's disbelief in the ad Fifty-fifth street, New York ( ad- promising things mittedly the most exquisitely arrangea and | broken one thy Juxuriously furnished hotel in America. | Jalter's willingness (reatment ‘and attentive service, he will | he would leave the Gate city and its allu secure home privacy and comfort in de- | ing freo hotel and that if he ever returned lightful private rooms. and will have | he would accept a days prepared for him meals of a character aad world. He will not have to ox tant prices, for the St Rexls no higher than those of other f American hotels. In the matter of roums. voom can be hac as low as 3 and M 4 du or the same with private buth for 38 & das or % two peopler. while the chasge |y (K0T for an elegani suite. consisting of pailor, | " o $2 a day and up. : Ofl of Wintergresn, Thymol, Glycerine, Btc., Used as & Simple Wash. ave joined the third the county forces of mirer, so dungeons \e two men will | tor a month. During the trial | Crawford accused the men of y | threatened 10 put & stop to Lin police court by ™ | of an offender azainst her she oo pine in Judge | rjury and timon prosecution ying t starting the (hat ¢ out no longer a wecrel mixed wiih makes a wash It really seems sirange people suffer year in and vear eczema when it is now that ofl of wintergreen mol, glycerine, ete 1s bound Old. obstinate is cured in a few bu no sufferer from ecgema who e wash and did with False Registering is Discovered thy that to cure ses, it true there is cannot | be days ab solutely used this ‘simple immediately that wonderfully ealm, cool sensation that comes itch is away. Instantly upon tew drops of the wash the effect, iteh is allayed. » need of experiment—the patient not find Several Cases in Hand and Arrests Will Be Made by the Re- publican Workers. soothing the applying a dy takes There ts no knows when the Several cases of false ulscovered In lowe registration wards have | | bees 't the elty on Instead of (rying of wintergreen, thymol the right propo:tions using & presciipiion which is universaliy found the most effective. 1t is known as e D. D. . Prescripyon, or Ol of Wiater- green compound, 1t 18 made by the D. D. D. Co, of Chicago, and long experi- ence with this remedy has given us great confidence in its merits Sherman & MecConnell Drug and Dodge stresis; Owl Drug Co. Harney streeis B [ and warrants have been rest of certain persons uro of H. J. Pinkett, attorr “T€ 1 A list of the names an ada of these persons has been ¢ d by repub- lican workers and more a | 1n many cases the places exist, and in many ca sumed fictitious numes. These in wHl b 4th | the polis as they appear 1o cast thelr bal- | lots Tuesduy, and in (his way more of | them will be taken In hand by the police. 1 24 for the ar oil to compound the glyceine, et oursclves we the complaint | wili fallow ed do not ave us our Iduat scrutinized a . Wth uml las T would do for | he typifies the west, but 1 | unu JIM CANNOT EXPLAIN 11 Mayor Falls Down on Excusing Those Maybray Letters KNEW HIS FRIEND WAS CROOKED Months “Friend Man After HMe ered Maybray” W He lind “Dealings with W | Five Here etters Jim May more (on Page o the swindier of star the bray gang Mayor Jim hus first letter he but though it is Jimocrats tell why d to exp wrote to “Frie ain awa i Ma th hray underst ading hava e he wroge has failed (o give any sa tion The letter gainst | mayor is all the the former of Novem he lsarned that (Maybray) w man that thought him mayor testifies to finding 17, that Maybray on the square his im o th t letier the mayor sfactory explana of A n connection potent by reason of e wrote the Maybra 1908 stands m and of th more saying that lette 1907, to warn when he o The t in November, poked and five months later h intimate with the wak not but continued grafter Lagt year when I learned that was not the man 1 thought X"m I learned that he was not the han that 1 had known for thirty wrote let warning old friend relations Mayhra him to t square years, | him a of the same any Had Date With Him. Mayor Dahlman's explanation the November 7, letter. Yet April 1908, he letter to “Friend Maybray nable to get the money owed He had an appointment with Maybray at 3 o'clock but wrote that he could not be there until between § and 6 and that Maybray “‘would have to get along without it (the until T get back''—at b or 6 o'clock to make the raise during The mayor's letters to written on his own hand to b This is of in writes another that he to say he has been him. money) He was | he afternoon. | Friend Maybray" | executive stationery | the correspondence being | trusted to his ,»m..(.-i many nther letters wore | mayor to his “dear friend” | Maybray de- | However W by too intimat cretary. How written by th is not known stroyed them re and as may have the mayor was in close touch with the leader of the “Mikers'" the latter's postoffice Orleans as he even kne New nt box number In E. Herring these slips in in a recent address to the called attention to some the mayor's “explanation of his connection with Maybray. Mr. Herr ing also answered the given by the democratic committee to the question ‘Why should tor Dahlman for mayor? to voters, Carl of answers vou pllows vote Jim That a Cause? “ “Because he's no hypocrite! vote for a self-confessed criminal for mayor because he commit the hypocrisy of denying his offense? ‘Because he belleves in personal liberty in keeping with good and liberal laws.” That does not mean ‘gnod’ iaws, it means what it says— ‘good and liberal’ just a8 you say you gave @ man a ‘good and sound’ beating. ‘Be- cause he's generous to a fault,’ but it de- pends on whose money is being spent how | generous is the spender. | ** ‘Because he's a typical | and 1 suppose the mayor Would you dia not western really hope not kindly, generous, Yes, Maybray ! Friend May- | man,’ believes, ‘Be- cause he's approachable charitable, ematle. approached him treated bray’' Kindly, he was gene to him, charitable, and now sympathizes with the | grafter over his plight ! * ‘Because he can deliver the cording act,’ as ‘Friend testify use you know lik: which reads hus goods Maybray’ and to con ‘B him, Because can him you re like a . | he's a his you | know's how many hairs a | crooked hair in know the mayor has on his he RUSH WILL NOW RUSH BACK Recalled to the Haskell ecution, | Attorney General . R Rush has been recalled to Oklahoma, where | he will have charge the procedure fore the special federal grand jury that is calied to reinvestigate the Muskogee town | lot frauds in Maskell of | that state is alleged 10 be interested | The former indic Governor Haskell quashed technicality The special grand jury will meet at Tulsa and the investigations will begin on these | ses May 10. Mr. Rush will remain there time. The same witnesses tifying in the former cases have moned. hones re's not head.’ Of course Omabha Lawyer Charge of ake | Special Assistant 8 of be- which Governor ments again: wer on a that i been sum- | Bullding ¥ % V. Mosher, Central boulevard nia street. fram . dwelling, $.00; L Knudsen, Thirty-third and Seward streets, frame dwelling, $2.300; Frank Sevick, Elev enth and Dominion streets, frame dwelling $1,00; Peder Christianson. Fortieth .w=lJ and_calt | Miami streets, frame dwelling, §1,000. R 1ness and rarely interfcres with plcasure. living n feres with business and rarely adds to yleasure. ) Keep your stomach clean and your brain clear. Eata sensible break- st of cereals and fruit. There is no break- - 1-licious, so crisp and so satisfyind as fa ¢ Cora Flakes served with good milk or cream and pcrhafis 1{emem | Bertha | Blossom-Herbert | are likely La palr sgmuny as the characters were intended to be. | while | dinary er, it s the E-C Process that makes them so guod to eat and so easy to dlgcat. Watch for @ mark on the packagc. OMAHA DAY, MAY “JAR LOOSE” PROCLAMATION How the Cowboy Shocked the Good Women of Omaha with His Poker Table Jargon. OMAHA, Feb. 16, 1907 To the People of Omaha [ have watehed with much interest the fight that is being waged by the ladies of Omaha to raise $15,000 to make up the balance of $100,000 to be used in building a home to accommodate the young women of Omaha. What does this mean? It means a place where the working get a good eap and have a place to rest and feel at These working girls alone have raised $25,000 among themselves, The ladies engaged in this worthy have worked for months, some of the good people of Omaha have given two and three times. They only need about $7,000 more girls can go. meal ch home movement Thousands of people haven't given a red cemt, hundreds have been others written to This is a grand work and will ‘be a credit to Omaha any of you can give $1, others can give $5, $10, $50 or §100 Why not get your chips in the center of the table? shake dice for either saen but no response Loosen up Lote of you will of those amounts, spend that much over the bar or do some other fool thing to burn up your money. The game closes next Tuesday night. Why not help out on this? You will never miss it. and when you see the building and the good it is doing you will always feel happy that you helped just a little JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayor. Jar loose! drama worked in along with the heart in- terest and comedy, was recelved with de- cided appreciation at the Burwood Sunday. And in addition to that, the staging of the plece. which is satisfylng In Itself, and the work of the players, including Edna Mar shall, who Is to Omaha, were thor | oughly enjoyed. Mise Marshall, who comes | from Chicago to assume the phrts formerly |carried by Miss Downin, demonstrated | Sunday that she will prove apt and capable | 5 T R | for whatever may be her work in “heavy” keeper of the Red Mill inn | lines A Milton Dawson | Mr. Gray Captain Dorris Van Damm, in love with | o 0, Gretchen Fred McGee The Governor engaged ! elpal masc parts this week, Gretchen Maurice Lavigne | from Miss Marshall, the | roles of any consequence Joshua Pennefeatiier, solicltor, Lincoin Inn Field, London Karl Kahn Gretehen, the burgomaster's daughter of Miss Leone and Miss Remonde. M S IIL AR T Gray presents and acceptably th i “ N e Biaie moods and movements of the husband who Tina, barmald, Wilhelm's daught 1s both charged with bigamy by his first . Anna MeNubb | wite and is charging with that crime. Countess de la Terre, automobiling with . her sons through Holland Messrs, Gibson and Ingraham continy . v Edinace De thelr praiseworthy work with characteriz: Time will not quickly wither nor custom | tions noteworthy for humor. In other | stale the—well, if Infinite variety, at |hands Mr. Todd’s part might retrograde to least the decide¢ charm and fun of this |that of a mere overacted melodramatic musical comedy, and the |villain. An opportunity for convulsing comedy Is given Mr. Lucas and the chance | 1s not overl6®®&d. The part of June, the | workhouse orphan who comes into a matri- | monlal happiness that is for a time elouded, | { | he Red MIIIY at the Boyd al comedy in two acts, m and Victor Herbert Con Kidder Walter S, Kidd Conner " Ne (Two American doing Eur Jan Van Borken, burgomaster of ann-Zee W Franz, sheriff of Katwk-ann-Zec by Henr The cast Wills MeNell Katwi H. Brown new Eiliott Wilhelm Mr M. Gibson, Mr. carry Ingraham, the prin- while aside | only feminine in the hands and Lucas of Zeeland. line are ry clearly Kirby er Dreux not activities of Con Kidder and Kidd Conner fs skilltully handled by Miss Leone, while to furnish employment to many of comedians betore oblivion comes. Moreover, the several hundred pursed-up Miss Remonde's role Is one wholly amusing. A new scene on the drop curtain, painted | by the Burwood artists, made its first ap- | lips which left the theéater whistling last evening would attest the catchiness of the pearance yesterday. It Is a Venetlan soene and quite creditable. music, were this proof not a superfluity Excellent and meritorious as is the Her- bert music and bright ms are the lines and Iyrice which Henry Blossom wrote, it would be, however, rather a dull entertainment if the parts of the two Americans in Hol- lana are not in capable hanas, for the whole comedy is written around these two. In the present company Walter 8. Wills and Nefll McNeil are the two youths with Vaudeville at the Orpheam. A tragis opera is not a usual vauaeville offering, but partly by its novelty, partly | the patriotic quality of its theme and partly because of the talent of the per- sons taking part, “The Patriot” goes well. | Its chief incident, a girl's sacrifice of | her life to save General George Wash- | ington's, is not known to history t #0 much the worse for history Hulf a dozen men and one woman, Miss Helena Frederick, sing the score, which was w ten by Julian Edwards, Stanislaus Stu: having done the bhook Miss has & richly-colored dramatic volce of great merit “The reversible names, and they are fully as The adventures of Mr. Kidder and Mr. Conner are fairly famiiiit from their early Inpecuniosity to the affluence gained by re- storing the burgomaster's daughter to him they disguised as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. Also well known fs the adventure of the windmill flails and the herolc rescue of beauty in distress. simitarly disguise slian m ns and the as waiters and preter aifter just Wills and McNefl were funniest goud number, at rate, will for the detective business and the upon Willlam Gillette's characterization of Sher lock Holmes All the are Frederick sicl S0pian inter- when but a the as experlence und of the Gong" Opinion will ng of extremely different Patriot” A prize ent and the make the two men other for they Berrold plays the discovers herself 1e an offeving | nature from “The fight is the chlef in believe is very real each | Blsa who any vote seemingly pummeling can pummel part of the girl engaged to a pugiist i and Tom Wilson s “gentlaman | fighter Arthur Sullivan as his trainer | scores a decided hit The firét number week is a musical the Misses Milch &iving piano, vocal vioitn solos and duos. They are talented in each method John Keller, a whistler, who bird calls with phonographic similitude, follows. Vernca, the ventriloguist more successful here than any line has been all season Manr, assisted by toe dancer of grace and agility. The last | is called “Seldom's It consists of a series of posings represent- 1ng medern statuary done with truly wonderfu! grace and immobil- ity by Erna Clarn and three male clates all the principals of company talented. Miss McNabb pretty brette to whom the overworked adjective cute” may be applied and her dan- oing s unusually graceful. The chief soprano role is, of course, that of Gretchen daughter of the Burgomaster, t 1 only two songs Moonbeams” and The Isle of Our the latter in a | duet with the sailor In both Miss | Fry displayed to advantage a sweet lovely Of the others W. H made an excellent Burgomaster of ann-Zee and Maurice La governor of Zeeland, ‘particularl song “Every Day Is Ladles' Day with Me In the ensemble numbers appear a chorus which sings better than the average and the children who dance forth as the Dutch Kiddies are cunning beyond the telling of it. The performance will be repeated this are sou- the Justiy | of the bill of the | is, alloted Dreams, are | reproduces | lover and | Brown Kawtk in | voice on2 in his Miss Agnes her sister, i5 a | igne scores as the who is in his number Venus classic and evening S Take Warning. Don't let stomach trouble down you, down them with ) by Beaton liver nor “HBlue Jeans” at the Burwood It 1s agreeable and quite out to have a melodrama pres such a way that there is more to it merely the sensational when you can ric Bitters. Drug Co. quickly of the EZ than herefore i GHT living never stenes Bee Wani ads Are Business Boosters. mterferes with bus- Wrong and immoderat ion cating usually inter- a little fruit, freeh or stewed. Boys’ Spring Suits Special Values at $3.85 We don't believe there is a boy in Omaha who wouldn’t be pleased with the style, appearance and fit of this suit. Nor is there an Omaha parent who will fail to realize the exceptional value of fered. The latest styles and are shown in strietly all-wool cassimeres, cheviots, and blue serges, colors worstec The Coats have padded shoulders, shape retaining fronts and taped seams. Knickerhockers are triple-sewed and made with patent waistbands, Fvery de- tail of lining and trimming is carefully finished with the most durable materials, These auits are actually worth from $5 to $6, but wo secured 700 from a prominent manufacturer at a special cash price, consequently wo offer your cholee at only “The Hous: High Meri Insist on this packag Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactur d Every cracker is packed while warm-—less than one minute after removal from the oven. First sealed with imported parchment paper—-not parafine paper, lige others use—and two other wrappings make them air tight—this is known as’the Patented “Aertite” Proeess They are made in Omaha and every grocer orders twice weekly, an advantage not given by other manufacturers ask your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH when they left our ovens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA Iten Biscuit Cempany. 2 CALIFORNIA and RETURN Via Rock Island Lines On Sale May 6th to 13th. Return Limit, October 31sf. Stop-Overs—At Pleasure, Going and Returning. Any direct route through Salt Lake City, Ogden, Al buquerque or El Paso may be selected for going trips, re turning via same or another route. Via Portland or Seattle, in one direction, $15 higher. Further Information at 14th and Farnam Sts. HOTEL VICTORIA - Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St.,, NEW YORK. Is Walking Dis:ance of Shops and Theatros. No eab fze roquised. W9 roeuns. R i At V) FIREPROOF. > - B e Rooms $1.50 per day and upward. BURDPEAN PLAN GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Prormieron Angus Gordon, Late Mgr. cf King Edward Hotei, Toronto, Cux

Other pages from this issue: