Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1909, Page 4

TEN COWS DOOMED Tubercular Cattle Taken from Three Dairies by Health Officer. CONNELL ORDERS THEM KILLED All Dairies of East Omi Consent to Taberealin Test snd City V inarian Will Begin His Work There, Ten cows In three daities supplying milk n Omaha have been condemned by C. C. Haill, D. V. &, city veterinaxian, for hav- ing tuberculosis, and the condemned cows will be killed. The cows in one other dairy Mave so far been inspected, but no signs of tuberculosis ware discovered. The city veterinarian is working in the ddiries every day and hopes to complete the inspection tn a month. S8ix of the cows condemned belonged tn the herd of ten in fam P. Borenson’s dairy at Sixth street and Avenue K, East Omaha; two belonged to a herd of eleven In C. L. Chrietensen’s dairy at Fifth street and Avenue K, East Omaha, and two belonged to a herd of forty-six In Dr. B. B. Davis’ dairy on the Dodge street road, about nine mileg west of the city. The other dalry inspocted was that of L. C. Christensen fn Fast Omaha. but his fifteen cows were found free of tuberculosis The condemned cows will be taken to the South Omalia stock yards and killed under the supervision of Dr. R. W. Connell, city commissioner of health’ and the govern ment inspeciors stationed in the packing houses It may be found that the tuber- culos/s germs have not permeated the en ire body and if so the inupectors wiil allow of the beef taken from the portions. sl un- alfcted I Consent to Teat. fes in East Omaha have con- tuberculin test and the city veierinarfan will work there first. The city ordinance provides that co a dairy can be inspecied only when one cow ippears to have tuberculosis. If on inspec- s found to be infected then inpecio inspect the rest of the Cowa found free of tuberculosis are 1agged in the ear and a certificate showing tihe herd to be free is given to the owner of the daity. For this reason the health believes the owners of all dalries, whether any of the cows appear to have tuberculosis or not, will consent t0 tests belng made because consumers will not care to buy milk of dairies where the cows have not been inspected The cows are tested by withholding food for two days. The temperature is taken every two hours on both days and if this varies two or more degrees on the second day after tuberculin has been injected the cow is condemned. “Customers of the dairies where cows huve been condemned need have no fear of b Dr. Connell, “for the tuberculosis cows have been taken out of the herd and those left are all right. Cows in dairfes not as yet inspected may be all right, but' we don't know for sur DOCTORS TOO BUSY TO SERVE Hamilton and Findley Deeline Ap- pointments to County Hospital Board on That Grow teh to the ton this cow the can commissioner ng milk of them in the future,” said | 10 DlE‘Cauffeur of ‘ | Police Patrol | | Gets Good Shock ! Condemned in Mock Trial, but Seri- | ously Admonished by Judge Craw- ford Against Speed. | “Me was going so fast that ‘he speedo- meter didn't show the speed of the ma- | chine, but it was over seventy-five miles | an hour,” testiffed a witness In police | court wheh Lawtence Morse, chauffeur nf‘ the police auto patrol, was arraigned for speeding. “The telephone poles couldn't be Seen, the cAr was going so fast And Morse leaned ngainst Judge Craw ford's altar of justice, his eyes gaping and his lower jaw hanging loose at the testimony. “Btand up oh your feet. This is no loaf ing place,” thundered the judge. | ““Yes, your honor," meekly responded the surprised chauffeur, not realizing that it was all a joke. “The defendant the judge, 18 discharged,” declared after duly welghing the evi-| dence, which seemed rather light and| dreamy. “'But remember, Mr. Morse, that | the preservation of life ia more important than the apprehension of burglars or the | rushing of A wounded man to the police surgéon's dispensary. Don't drive the auto | | patrol too fast on the streets, or you may | | get into more serious trouple than a mock | trial” | And row Morse is laughing at the fun | | With the rest, but he hasn't forgotten the warning of Judge Crawford or the hin printed in The Bee a few days ago that even the police patrol s subject to sur vellance and should be careful not to run over citizens, Preceding the Morse trial by a few min- [utes, and perhaps prompting it, was the trial of R. P. Morris of 2424 Emmet street, a profestlonal chauffeur who was arrested Friaay evening for speeding. He pleaded not guilty to the allegation of the motor- cycle officers that his machine was run- | ning At the of forty-five miles an hour. “You ought to lose your license” re- | marked Judge Crawford, as he fined Morris | 8156 and costs, ‘it you claim to be a pro- fessional chauffeur and didn't know how fast you were going." Bluffs Court Into Freedom Needle Peddler Airs ‘“Constitutional Rights” Until Weary Judge Lets Him Go, rate | | L. B. Rogers, a needle peddler who just arrived in Omaha Friday, beifeves in stand- |Ing up for his inherent rights. When ar- | raigned In police court Saturday and askecd to plead to the charge of peddling without | A license he demanded of City Prosecutor | Danfel: “Did you see me?* ‘ “No,” sald the prosecitor, “but others aid.” But that was too much, for Rogers and | he took several minutes to overcome nis | | of attempted jury | nola | sity | English | grave suspicion, | whole evidence and were the state's case | cient to bind the defendant over. | dents of | “probable cause” THE BEE: AL KEENAN IS BOUND OVER! Held to Trial on Charge of Attempted i Jury Bribing. | OMAHA SUNDAY JUDGE LESLIE ROASTS BARRETT Court Declares that Principal Wit | Agninst Keenan Deliberately Perjured Himself, but W In Part. ne Corroborated Al Keenan was bound over to the present term of the district court by Coanty Judge | Lesile Saturday morning to face a charge bribing. His bond w fixed at 850, the same amount as when awaitng preliminary hearing | The court's finding was announced (o | about all the men the court room would | and this and the clash between | attorneys which followed attest the ten- of Interest in the case. Judge Leslie had scored Juror Jesse G. Barrett in amouncing the court's finding with regard to Keenan and this gave A. W. Jefferis of Keenan's counsel a foothold for the following: “I would suggest to the court that the county attorney /proceed against Barrett “Speaking for the county Attornes,” replied English, “I will say that he is| not taking suggestions from lawyers hostile | to his side and who are in the attitude of disappointed suitor! “The county attorney could probably get | a South Omaha lawyer to make a sug | gestion,” interjected J. J. O'Connor. “If 1 lodged informations,” returned EKAifst everyona whom there fs the list would probably include a number of my quaintance.” At this point the court stopped the | repartee which was fast becoming hectic Court Roasts Rarrett. "I appreciate the gravity and importance | ©of this hearing,” declared Judge Lesile on | announcing his decision, “and I have undertaken tc watch the evidence very closely throughout and in the conduct of the trial to keep on the safe side admitting all evidence, which from any phase, was entitled to be considered, Since wud- journment yesterday I have gone over the complete transcript but have not changed my mind with regard to material points. “1 was fortified indeed in my conclusion in regard to the testimony of Barrett. There {8 no room for mistake to have been made about the insurance. It was not a cage of mis-statement and correction but of ‘deliberate perjury. “While the point was not material, yet it tended large ac- { in one sense to discredft his resting on him alone, it would not be suffi- “But he is cororborated as to the fncl- the meeting by VanCleve al- though there is a discrepancy between them as to the exact language of the du- fendant. “That the meeting occurred is also co- roborated by the testimony of Keenan, The court added that the hearing was | not one of the cause on its merits and discussed briefly the difference between a preliminary hearing and an actual §ia He concluded by declaring that there was to assume that a crime | gee Coats. MAY 99 23, 1 , DOUGLAS STREET RK BEAUTIFUL PONGEE COATS We are showing a very exfensive line of beautiful Pon- They are made of finest quality silk pongee materials, all new designs, some are plain tailored and some are in button and satin trimmed effects. Special values at $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET BROS. Beautifully Tailored Suits At Wonderful Reductions We have decided to make a final clearance of all our high class Tailored Suits, and having a tremendous stock on our hands we are forced to make unusual reductions for so early in the season, Exclusive Tailored Suits at $35 Suits that sold from $50.00 to $69.50. Nearly 200 two and three-piece exclusive tailored suits. No two alike. Some are plainly tailored and some are beautifully trim- med, the materials are fine imported soloils, pru $35 nellas, serges and 'men’s suitings. These suits sold at $55.00, $65.00 and $69.50; reduced to.....ovuuviun... - Stunning Tailored Suits at $25 Suits that sold from $39.50 to $50.00. Over 400 suits to select from. The best of the spring styles are composed in this extensive offering; some elaborately trimmed; some are made plain with just a suggestion of trimming or odd cut that renders them out of the ordinary, and others are strictly plain tailored. These suits sold at $39.50, $25 Stylish Tailored Suits at $12.50 $45.00 and $50.00; reduced to Feva i Suits that sold from $25.00 to $35.00. Over 200 suits, all beautifully tailored garments, made of fine all wool serges, prunella cloths, worsteds and suitings; smart new models; made in various lengths and in trimmed or 31250 plain tailored styles. These suits sold at $25.00, 27.50, $29.75 and $35.00; reduced to TAILOR-MADE WASH SVITS Il Beautifully tailored Wash Suits, made of genuine rep, in H trimmed designs with laces, émbroideries and buttons, or in | plain tailor made styles. These suits are both stylish and | | practical. Many new models will be shown Monday. Spee- | ially priced at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and | $19.50. R <G> - P had been committed and “probable cause' | 1o assume that the Drs. H, P. Hamilton and Palmer Findley; clected to the executive committee of the county hospital staff by the Board of County Commissioners, have declined to serve, saying they are too busy and urg- ing the appointment of younger men. The board has nominated Drs. Paul C. Wooley and F. E. Coulter to fill the v cancies. Dr. F. W, Lake is the third mem- ber of the committee. Dr. W. R. Hobbs is appointed a member of the staff in the eye and ear department and Dr. J. E Simpson to the. obstetrical department. ruffied temper. When he succeede. putting up a marvellous talk, wiic body understood. about rights" and numerous other things, the fore he could get up steam again. Rogers left with the .advice ringing hs ears that he had better get a any further in police court. Kemper, Hemphiil & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. 20% DISCOUNT On account of removal to a new loca- tion we are selling our entire stock of men’s clothing and furnishing goods at 20% discount. Everything goes, nothing reserved in this sale. Think what a saving this means in the purchase of your spring and sum- mer outfit. $25 suits go at $20. $1.50 shirts $1.20. 50¢ neckwear 40c and so on down the line. This is a bona fide bargain-giving sale that you cannot afford to miss. Come in and see for yourself. BOURKE’S CLOTHES SHOP, 319 So. 16th St. Medium or Ordinary Lawn Size 50c—Half Gals., $1.50; ¢ . $2.50. For sale at all Drag Stores, or sent direct if druggist can’'t supply you after | no- “constitutional | ! Judge deemed It wise to discharge him be- | in license before he exercised his constitutional rights B “Aaand % Voo Wenss | CHANGES 1N TRAINS - MANY ‘Todny Will See Big Mileage Added to Omaha. | CONNELL OPPOSES NEW TRIAL | Charges Henry Muarphy with Inapire | ing Jury Bribing Suft. ! W. J. Connell filed an affidavit in dia- “B[m],mGTON RUNS COAST SERVICE trict court Saturday morning with regard | 10 the trial of Stewart against the street | | railway company, as part of his cn::::.gl: Haselman Lines Bataklish Thrensh why a new trial should not be granted Service from St. Louis to Port The plaintiff tiled last week affidavits by | land—Union Pacific Clips Barrett and VanCleve In regard to the al- | Time to Denver. leged attempt of Al Keenan to bribe. The motion for a new trial was befora Judge Day Saturday morning, but on a count of the size of the showing by Con- nell argument was not concluded and the | moticn will go over until next week. Mr. Connell's showing includes a com- plete transcript of the evidence fn the sec. ond trial, the finding of the supreme court on the case, and a transcript of the evi- ! dence of Barrett and VanCleve before Today is the day many changes will be made in the time cards of the rail- roads west of Omaha, When thousands of | new service miles will be added and many | new trains installed. New territory will be | thrown open to the Omaha jobbers by some of the mew trains then put in service. The Burlington will run its first train to Seattle over the Great Northern, across the new stretch of track between Billings land limited has become practically a Den- ver train as well as a Callfornia train, for special Denver cars are now run from Chi- cago to Julesburg and then run special from Julesburg to Denver. The Northwestern has also inaugurated many new miles of train service which will be of great heip to the western country. Wyoming is brought half a day closer to Omaha by the changes brought about early morning train now leaves Lander and hnstles right on through to Omaha, where It arrives at 11:30 the next day In stead of at 5:10 as At present. New trains have been placed in service between Omaha and Long Pine and betweéen Omaha and South Dakota points. |Dr. Davidson Praises Work of the Schools Each An | BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 M A.Y 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT I 234561738 910N RI3IZIIS | 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 % 2% 2526 27 2829 Have Root Print It. Dainty Brooches—Edholm, Jeweler Omaha Electrical Works rent motors. Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, public accountant Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam Eoyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard Memoval—Dr. Hahn now at 2126 Douglas. B. B. Oombs, optical business, 1620 Douglas street. Examination free. | Bquitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at | | | | Dr. I.yon’s PERFECT Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century ing of the wound a week later. An attor ney will be appointed to defend the laé when he is tried in the higher court Fred Moye too Sick to Take Oath—II Tooth Powder Judge Leslle in the Keenan preliminary and Great Falls, for the first time Sunday i City Superintendent Writes ness will prevent Fred H. Hoye, one of the hearing The affidavit which he filed is lurgely an attack on Attorney Heary C. Murphy, with whom the Keenan matter had its fn. ception, says the affidavit. It runs as fol- | lows: “Affiant further says that the charge of tampering with, or attempting to bribe two | Jurors in this case has its origin with one Henry C. Murphy, who is the attorney gor [ .28 A yeasa one Anderson, In a c he business fur 3 - U e Y n"“:::'"m::::? :‘:: A new town will have to be reckoned with from now on. Omaha jobbers already have pending In this court at this term. and - in the field and the whifh was tried at the lest term of tnis|COmMerclal agents ' (h court and resulted in & disagreement of the jury standing, as the affiant is informed and belicves, elght for the de- fendant and four for the plaintiff “Affiant further states as the ground for belleving and stating that said charge of attempted bribery had its origin with the sald Henry C. Murphy, and that it was a ‘put up job' by him; that said Anderson case was on the call for trial at the time of the trial of this case and was expected soon to be reached for trial, and the said Murphy, well kncwing that the said An- derson case was likely to be reached and called for trial before the present jury|abe to use this train after a busy day In panel, had interviews his office with | Omaha. the juror Barrett and attempted to influ- Union Pact ence said Barrett in favor of the plaintiff| The Harriman Ii have hed in said. Anderson and to prejudice | through service from Bt. Louis to Portland said Barrett and his assoclate, VanCleve, |8 weil as new Chicago-Portland trains and against the street rallway company, and|'hroush the decision opening the Portiand was for the further purpose of wrongfully gateway, these trains will become most creating & sentiment inst the said | PoPUlar stréet rallway company arfd its defense of| Th¢ Union Pacific, after shortening the pending damage sult, and espectally in the | TUOMNE Hime beiween CRICHED 4. P e Anderson sas. i of Wi wil mer | i, 27 bour. e sl (o hows 1 fully and’ at large appear in the testimony | \\" pepver on the new Colorado special of said Barrett and other sald witnesses | rhe train will leave St. Louls dally at 2:30 taken before the county court.in the case |, m and arrive at Denver at 4:30 the next of the State against Keenan .flernoon, two hours more quickly than Affiant further says that immediately [ at present. Changes will be made next following the trial of this case and the re- | Sunday in the running time of the Denver turm of the verdict of the jury herein, and | train through Omaha. No. 11 will then before any charge of attempted bribery by | leave Omaha at 11:35 instead of 12:10 mid Keenan was made publie, the manner of | night as at present sald Murphy with reference to said Ander-| By the sweeping changes made the Over- son case underwent a complete change, and in place of being pleasant and soclal with this affiant and talking In favor of the settlement of sald Anderson case, he be- came independent and defiant In his man- ner and demanded a settiement double the sum which he previcusly had stated to this affiant he would be willing to dceept.” Connell sald that he expected to file an fidavit by VanCieve that he wa not o s Pl o oyl B case by the conversation slleged to have been had with him by Keenan The train will leave Chicago Sunday morn- ing and Omaha Sunday night at 11:. The opening of this line throws open thousands of square miles of new territory for an exchange of business Wwith Omaha, the market town, for the Great Northern runs through A rapidly developing territory, fast filling ap with settlers, and Omaha now has an even break In tnis new country with | St. Paul and Minneapolis, which have held this rich country will scon be moving in this direction. Mr. Hill himself expects this business to come this way, and for that | Is preparing to build his second line across the state of Wyoming to be able to carry the immense tonnage sure to come this way for a market The “8kidoo train 0. 2, the new Omaha-Lincoln train, which leaves Omaha at 7:% dafly, will make its first run Sun day evening, and there seems to be doubt the train will become most popular from the start. '"Women shoppers, base ball fans, business men and all cl es will be reason no at ¢ in Line, establ case. iis — POSTUM Helps wonderfully to build strong, robust constitutions, and to rebuild those hurt by Coffee. “‘There’s a Reason’’ Desperate Shootl pains in the chest require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents pneumonts. e and §.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co sheep and cattie and farm products from Principal Commending Ath- letic Exercise. “The ideal of the Omaha schools lies in the direction of not only the intellectual and moral culture of the child, but in his | physical development as well. Any school |system which falls short of this ideal 1s | not | tional progress. These are the statements of Superintend- ent W. M. Davidson of the Omaha schools In a letter he has addressed to each of his | prircipals congratulating them on the work they have done in the schools during the {1ast year and especially the success of the recent school athletic meets. The super- intendent says he is in hearty accord with the work and places upon it his stamp of approva In letter Dr I am enthuslastic {highest degree and place my hearty stamp of approval upon the work accomplished by principals and teachers, who I feel sure have rything in thelir this effort In organized play that it is a source of to me that the prin have taken up this spirft and en- the Davidson adds | over done ev courags 1 confess frankl great encouragem clpals and | work with such splendid {thusiasm and nothing gratitied me more than that the children themselves have caught the spirit of Winning fair and losing with a smile impressed upon ecach garten room to the teachers esson Kinder a great moral school from elghth grade KKempe:, Hemphill & Buckmgnam, All Kinds of Plating. Holdrege Sells Rock County Farm | | Gets $40,000 for Fifteen Hundred Acges, Which Included Bas- sett Townsite. Fred M | street of George W. | 840,000 cush | This is the tract of land which included the townsite of Bassett on the Black Hills | line of the Northwestern railway. It is therefore, close to the town and a valuable tract Mr. Penney sald he would place the land on the market again and probably cut it up into small farms. He recently moved to Omaha from Wood River, where he was 4 banker, and decided to make his home In Omaha, where he can handle his outside holdings to advantage North Rock county farm of 1,378 acres for Penney, ¥ bought the Holdrege has Try the lllinols Central on your next trip to Chicage in step with twentieth century educa- | the work in the | power to en- | p | Thirty-ninth | maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. XKeep your money and valuables in the | American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee | building. Boxes rent from $1 to $16. | | new members the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, from taking the oath of office Monday. Mr. Hoye was taken ill Thursday and the attending physician tears either pneumonia or lung fever, He 18 at his home at 2010 Oak street, Street Walkers Arrested—Twenty-threa women of the proscribed district were rested Friday night by police officers and charged with street walking. A number were fined or sent to jall Saturday morning when arraigned in police court, whi others will have their cases disposed ~ Monday. More arrests were made Saturday Clergyman Reloases Sister—Miss Bettla Nelson, who was taken to the matron's department of t police station from a | bolism." | train a few days ago, because she was de- | Puneral of John XKetchmark—The fu-|mented and had $5,000 in cash and paper ! neral of John Ketchmark, the Calhoun | on he person, has been released. Her | ploneer who died there suddenly Wednes- | brother, Rev. N. J. W. Nelson of Axuson, day night, was held at his old home Batur- | Minn.,, came t0 Omaha and took her home Burial was in the old Cal- | Saturday. He was the father of the| mayor Gets that Watch—The g0ld watch Crounse, | offered by the Elks at their fair for the most popular candidate for mayor was pres sented to Mayor Dahlman Friday night The presenta during the lodge session P. Berryman, who was defeated for the mocratic aoml- nation by the mayor in the March pri- made the presentation speech Cadets Plan for Ashland Camp—Ar- rangements are being perfected for the ¢ campment of the Omaha High school cadet Ashland beginning June The en- t will continue for the rest of the Thursday has been set aside day and the Burlington Is preparing Paying for a Xome 1s as easy as paying rent. Nebrassa savings and Loan Asse ciation will show the way. Board of Trade bulding, Sixteenth and Farnam str | A Wew Inwurance Company has been or- ganized in Chicago, called the Bankers Na- tional Life Insurance company. Mr. Joseph B. Clarke, who was formerly logated in | Omaha, has been president | Study in Metabolism—In. A. O. Peter- son will address the Omaha Phiosophical | society Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on | Where a Man Lives; a Study in Meta- made { day afternoon | houn cemetery | late Mrs. Lore Twenty-eight-Hour Law Cases—The eral rts have taken an adojurnment until Monday. The petit Jury panel not en waged in the trial of the case of the United States against Union Pacific for viola- tion of the twenty-eight-hour law in the shipment of live stock has been discharged for the term. . Roy Davis is Bound Over—On th first degree murder Roy Davis, ored boy who claims to be only 13 years of age. was bound over to the district court Saturday by Police Judge Crawford. Pre- liminary examination was walved and bnd was fixed on account of the gravity |to run a speclal train to the camp on that of the charge day to carry all the friends and relatives Nate Travis several weeks ago of the boys as well as the baskets z0 on was m und Colonel the maries. charge the col- campr week as vis no | ftors Davis is the lad who shot Travis dy Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of & worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on o one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak- ness and derangement of her specisl womaaly or- ganism soon loses the power to sway the heert of man. Her general health suffers and she loses her: good looks, her sttractivemess, her amiability . and her power and pro::i:ou. woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., with the assistance of his staff of sble physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thoussnds of women. He has devised a successiul remedy for woman's ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It i & positive ecific for the weaknesses and disorders pecul; 0 women. It purifies, regu- lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine deal sell it. No he dealer will advise you to sccept & substitute in order to make a little larger profit, IT MAKES WEAX WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Pierce’s Plegipnt Pellets regulate asd streagthen Stomach, Liver and Bowefs. 1 [ \