Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 5

4% 1 Bush & Gerts, sale price . 1 Simpson Co., sale price 1J. & C. Fisher, sale price . 1 Schaeffer, sale price Write return mail. BRIEF CITY NEWS HMave Root Print It. Railroad Watches Edholm, Jeweler. Omana Electrical Works rent motors. Rudolph ¥. Swobods, Public Accountant Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam Hayn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. Removal—Dr. Hahn now at 2125 Douglas. B. B. Combs, optical business, 1630 Dougias street. Examination fre Equitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at maturity, H, D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Keep your money and valuables in the American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee | Lullding. Boxes rent from $1 to $16. Home Ownership i» the hope of every | y. Nebrdska Savings and Loan as-| socmtion will show you the way, Board of Trade bullding Bisnop Grant in Omaha Boen—Bishop Giant of the African Methodlst church will make an address at Washington hall next Monday evening. Blshop Grant, who 1s in charge of the Fifth distriet, is one uf the ablest colored men in church work. e will preach in Omaba Sunday. Amends When She Thinks of Momey— | Mrs. Helen Bell Schofield has amended her petition in district court for a divorce from fam Plato Milton Schofleld, averring, among otner thined, "that' the defendant “has a &00d deal of money,” Probably $26,000, and % for temporary and permanent ali- Mountain Timber Company-—The Moun- tain Timber company was incorporated for o0 in the office of the county clerk ay. ‘The iacorpcrators are Robert J. rate, Robert Y. Appleby, Henry L. Miller, rem L. Roberts, 1. N, Vining and R. % Drake. The Mutual Laundry company is incorporated by Samuel Williams and | James B. Hoilenbeck. The timber s in Alagka and other nofthwest territory. | Fail to File Their Bonds—The four Anti- Saloun league candidates for the Board of Fire and FPolice Commissioners failed to wppeai Monday at the office of the city cicek with their officlal bonds, as Lysle L Abbott, ohe of the candidates, announced Saturday would be done. After the office had closed Saturday noon T. B, Norris and M. C. Steele showed up with their bonds, but the clerk refused to accept them, as he had done with that presented by Mr. Abbott. Henry E. Maxwell has not as yet | presentad any bond. i Faneral Services of Mrs, Anna Johnson —Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Johnson were conducted by Rev, E. H. Jenks, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church, at her late residence, carly Monday morning. Floral tributes were many, from the work- en «f the Wpodman Linseed Oll company, ber friends @hd relatives. Funeral service will also te held at Parkersburg, la., where | \er husband is buriéd. Her only son Is William F. Johneon, menager of the Wood- man Linsced Ol company. Her brothers are ‘Willlam A, Wolfe, Keatrice; C. C. Wolte, Parkersburg. Her sisters are Mrs A Sbuler, Lingoln, Neb.; Mrs. F. P-Jud- son, Evanston, Ill; Mrs. M. Becker, Park- e1sburg, la., and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, this eity | { B e e Tomr | NEW. TRAINS HAVE STARTED | G Northern and Northern Pa- cific Railroads Send Them SEATTLE, Wash., May .—Trough pas- | senger service between Puget Sound nnd‘ ‘hicago waes insugurated today on the eat Northern, the Orlental limited leav- | ing Sésttle at 710 p. m., and using the | tracks of the Chicago, Burlington & | Quincy from St. Paul, will make the run through to Chitago without change Inl seventy-two hours, This train leaving here | aight is due in 8t Paul at §:10 a. m. Wednesday and in Chicago at $:10 p. m Wednesday. | he Northern Pacific has also instituted rough service between Puget Sound and | Chicage and Kansas City, the North Coast | \ted and the Exposition special running | ugh to Chicago and the Burlingion | ess running through to Kansas City Leave off Coffee and learn how much Dbetter, sturdfer and clearer one feals ou POSTUM “There's a Reason.” ~ during this I sale for just 1 Sohmer, ebony case, sale o SR i 1Waters, ebony case, sale price........ Wl 1 Chickering Bros., sale price .... 1 Waters, ebony case, sale price NOW IS THE TIME THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITIN BUY A GOOD PIANO AT THE PRICE OF CHE SELECT THE PIANO YOU WANT | war, are requested to communicate at i | [ | | i Park—Major J. 8. Miller | TUESDAY We are selling pianos one-half the regular price marked to be sold at by the Holmes Piano Co., Mankato, Minn. w5 We bought them out at our price You will find 180 new and second-hand high grade pianos to select from. Prices $40 up to $1,200 ALL UPRIGHT PIANOS UNKNOWN MAKES. ND MAKE YOUR OWN TERM s if you cannot call, and we will send you full particulars hy HAYDEN’S 160 ........................... 200 1 8mith & Barnes, sale price ........... svdenidosnis iv BB S. Below we give a partial list in our exchahge department 1 Ivers & Pond, sale price, $135 1 Howard, sale price, ED R. SHAW DIES OF INJURIES Man Struck by Charles Doyle Lives Only Short Time. NEVER REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS Fall to Curb Causes Concussion and Hemorrh, of the B Which Surgieal Sclence Cannot Combat, Ed. R. Shaw died of concussion and| hemorrhage of the brain at the General| hospital Monday at 12:30. His injuries were | caused by a blow dealt by Charles Doyle | In an altercation at Fifteenth and Jack- son streets soon after midnight Saturday Doyle hit Shaw and Shaw fell, his hea striking on the curb. He was taken (o the hospital, where the doctors gave no hope of his recovery, but performed an opera- tion to remove the blood clot on the brain. Doyle is locked up as a suspicious char- acter at the police station, having been ar- | rested Sunday afternoon by detectives. Ho willingly admits he struck Shaw, but as- serts that Shaw was intoxicated at the! time and the fall, not the. blow, fractured | his skull and caused the other injuries W. C. Cole, exalted ruler of the Elk went to the city jail Monday afternoon and had a talk with Doyle. Mr. Cole then | expressed the opinfon that the fatality was | accidental, that Doyle struck in self-de- fense and without intent to do serious In- | Jury The police announced that no more ar-| rests will he made, but that George Sc nu“ | and Jack Morris wil be called as wit- nesses. The three women have not been arrested cither. . Inquest Wednesday. Coroner Heafey has charge of the body and will probably hold tlie inquest Wedne day morning at 10 o'clock. At the post- | mortem examination of the body, made by the coroner's physician and other sur-| geons at the coronér's rooms Monday aft- | ernoon, the fractured skull and concussion | and hemorrhage of the brain were found | to have caused death | Prominent in lowa CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a., May 24.—(Special.) ~Ed R. Shaw lived in this city for many I years and left here about eight years ago. | He was in the vinegar and pickle business here and was successful He also was m‘ the city council and on the Board of Kdu- | cation. His native home is Anamosa. His father, D. F. Shaw, was state fish com- missioner for a long period To Die on the Scaflold Is painiess, compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit ters is the remedy. Bic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. VETERANS AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Committee in Charge of Pre-Meworl Day Addresses Announces As- signments of Speakers. | The committee having in charge the de- tall of speakers to address the public schools Friday, May %, as is the custom ch Friday preceding Memorial has announced its assignment. The speak- ersa, who have been selected from vetsrans of the civil war and Spanish-American on e day, | | nce with the prinelpals of the various schools, that arrangements for thelr addresses may | be made convenient. The detall is as n.x-‘l lows: High--Colonel Willlam A. Conover. | Bancroft—N. Lundgren Reals—H. W. Gllbert Cugs—Colonel H. 8. Gillespie. Castellar—H. Walsh Central—J. A. Demster Central Park—B. E. McCagus Cliton Hill—J. A. Gillespie Columblan—Captain H. E. Palmer. nius—Samuel Gibson A4 Hill-Lewis Pixley »upont—H. Rhoads. | Farnam—Rey T. J..Mackay Forest—W. W. Eastman. { Frankiin L. Hull i Kellom—8& I Gordon. { Loke—A Yost i Ldavenworth—A. Lockner. | Lincoin—E. W. Crook | Tong—N. K. Van Husen T« throp—R. B. Howell Mason—Rev. J. H_ Brooks Monmouth Park—David Thompson. Omaha View—G. R. Rathbun. Paelfic—J. G. Loos. Saratoga—Captain J H. Presson. l Saunders—8. 8, Peters Sherman—E. A. Reichardt. Train—-W. O. Morse. A on—8imeon Bloom Walnut Hill-J. B. Bruner, Webster—1. A. Cuscaden Windsor—J. H. Shugart l Renson—G. 0. Barnell Dundee—R. E. Eskildson ! 8t Peters—M. J. Feenan | | dence was, and he was excused for cause | forthwith G. Cunningham and Joseph Kurtz, the next two men, made similar answer and were likewise released. Harry Kingsbur 14216 Lafayette avenue, declared that he did | | MANUFACTURERS’ MATERIALS Masaurcdls Jury is Being Drawn Slowly First Three Talesmen Are Prejudiced | Against Capital Punishment and Are Excused. With the three talesmen examined saying they had overwhelming prejudice against | capital punishment, the process of getting | & jury to try John Masayredis began be fore Judge Sutton in the district court Mon- day morning. The trial did not begin until 11 o'clock and it seemed doubtful therefore that a | jury would be secured by night, The prisoner sat between his counsel, M. Macfarland and James Rait, and watched proceedings attentively, The serv- ices of an Interpreter will be needed in the trial. The Greek appeared in excellent health. W. H. Dale, who lives In the Majestic | flats;“was the first man examined for the | jury. He declared in response to the | county attorney's ‘question that he would | not join in with other jurors in settling on the death pe ty no matter what the evi- not object to the death penalty and while he had read-of the case had not formed a definite opinion as to the defendant's guilt or innocence. The county attorney asked him about his previous occupations to his present one, bookbinding, and then passed him for cause, Before the trlal began the new jury panel reported. Thirty-four of the 1% men drawn were excused by Judge Sutton. Busi- ness engagements were not allowed as a reason, In but one or two instances, the only excuses permitted being statutory orf tliness In & juror's family | AMONG HEAVIEST IMPORTS Bureau of Statistios Notes the Faet, and Says Exports of Food Stufts Decline. WABHINGTON, May 24—The April statement of the Bureau of Statisties shows a marked Increase in the importa tion of manufacturers’ materials and a de cline in the exportation of food stuffs The fifty articles named in the import list form about two-thirds of the total value of the imports and the fifty articles named in the export list form about three- fourths of the total value ItJs shown that nearly all articles for | use Tn manufacturing, including raw silk ides and skins India rubber, wool, fibers, copper, lumber, raw cotton and chemicals the imports of the month and of the ac- cumulated months of the y r are in ex cess of those of the corresponding periods of last year; that in many of the import- ant manufactures the figures of the pres- ent year exceeded those of last year, but in | foodstuffs the exports of 198 are of exports. in most | cases less in value than those of 1908, e Elirs Senna | Cleanses the System | ; Effectaally: | Dispels colds and Headoehes Aueto Congtpation: | Acts natuvally, acks fruly os a LaxaXwe. Best §or Men Women and (i ven—Young and OW. ; L Ws beneficial » 90o\wnys m"\fi‘fflfififié manufectured by the CALIFORNIA | Fic Syrup Co. | SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only, regular price S0*per bottle { other from South | wireleas ULTIMATE CONSUMER VICTIM Some Developments in Discussion of Tariff Enlightening. SPECIAL “Pure Olive 0il from France” Shown to Be Really American Cottonseed 0il, Which France Works Over and Sends Back. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The ‘ultimate consumer,” the scapegoat of the tariff dis- cussion in congress, is being enlightened on many questions through the tion of facts brought out in debate. Bome of this knowledge brings no jo to the heart of the “ultimate consumer, for he finds that in many instances he has been deceived. Apropos of the recent dis- cussion In the senate regarding the neces- sity for protecting the American cotton- seed oil industry, Special Agent Julien L. | Brode of the Department of Commerce and information from Mar- sellles, France, that the American “uiti- mate consumer” has been using his own cottonseed ofl for his salad dressing in the bellef that it was “pure glive oll” from France. Mr. Brode adds, 1n-a kindly spirit, that the French pure food law and the short crop of olives is going to boost the price of real olive ol for the ‘“ultimate consume Those southern senators who opposed the placing of a duty on cottonseed ofl con tended the Industry needed no protection, on the ground that there was no competi- tion abroad, but Mr. Brode gives a list of that compete with the American oil He aleo contends that cottonseed manu Labor has sent facture is strictly an American enterprise, by declaring that cottonseed was being crushed in Marseilles when it was belng thrown away in America about one-fifth of the cottonseed ofl shipped out of the United States, and Mar- selles 1s the largest vegetable ofl producer in the world, having forty-five mills which crush about 465,000 tons of seed annually, in addition to the large amount of ol which is shipped there. “Most of the cottonseed ofl is mixed with oils—olive, peanut and sesame-—and sold as olive oil,” writes Mr. Bode. “Olive ofl, araichade or peanut ofl and sesame ofls are the oils most used in competition with cottonseed olls. Olive oil Is in a class by itself. Good edible grades of other oils about one-fifth of the octtonseed ofl are bought in preference to the latter in the majority of cases.” Mr. Bode adds that the price of olive oil s very high. “But inasmuch as new olive 1 will cember, and the s not come on the market until De- ad, vegetable and fish- ing season is now on, bringing with it an increased demand, it is hardly probable that a decline will take place. The strict Freneh pure food law, which has been in | effect for about a year, is having its ef fect on the market. Mixed oil was sold formerly as olive ofl, but is not so sold | now. This further curtails the supply and contines the demand more directly to the best grades of olive oll." TELEPATHY LIKE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, SAYS SCIENTIST Messages Only Recelved by Per Susceptible to lmpulse, Says Prof. L. A. Weltmer. Before an audience that filled the Lyric | thy to the doors, Prof. 8. A, Weltmer, | representing the Boston Soclety of Sclen- titic Research, delivered a lecture upon Telpathy,” last night. He spoke of ihe many Instances on record of persons who recclved impressions from friends and rel- atives on the battlefield, especially during | the civil war. The impressions, he sald, were usually connected with suffering He compared telepathy with wireless (el- egraphy, and sald: “We do not know as { much about telepathy s we do about tel egraphy.” He cxplained how experiments | were being made by a number of men in- terested in the sclence and sald the best results obtained were in messages received Africa, Australla and southern dia “Telepathy,# he sald telegraph in feets the ether or some sensative even than that “is similar to the that it af- other element more and &0 the mes- obably sage 18 only received by persons who make | themselves suceptible to the Impulse, just a8 @ wireless instrument has to be ad- | justed to the sendin o ther Bur- : 2 Dank asserts that he Ras not only recelved Blue Label Ketchup is made from Red Ripe Tomatoes nessages from people, but has also com- B 2 municated with plants and flowers all over fresh from the field—carcfully washed, skins, seeds and the country The lecture was the first of a series of three to be held at the Lyric theater. To- night he will talk on “Therapeutic Sugs gestion,” and Tuesday night upon “Psychic Phenomena. A Lite se of suffering wits throa d fung trouble 1 auickly commuted by Dr. King's New or e and 8L For sale by Beaton Drug Co. AGENT TALKS OF OILS| publica- | France imports | MAY 5 | MAYOR RE-ENTERS WITH FIRE Dahlman's Office Blazes on Day of Second Inauguration. An Extra Special Boys' Spring Suits $3.85 Worth $5.00 to $7.50 We have just recelved a large number of Boys' Sults, which, favorable season, a promintent maker sold us at considerably less than their real value. FLAMES PUT OUT BY SECRETARY Nothing of It Until Conquers the Blase n Him row it Happened. Knows | Mayor on account of the un These Suits are made in the very latest styles and colors for boys' wear, and are re- | Mayor Dahlman was baptized with fire, lon the occasion of his induction into of- | fice Monday to begin his second term as markably handsomeé in addition to being chief executive of the city of Omaha o " oo ais But the maror showed none of those made of the most serviceable materials ob brave qualities heard of so much, in fact, tainable. 11t is said he knew nothing of the fire until it "was out, and had it not been for the | presence of mind of Miss Nellle Malone, the mayor's secretary, the city hall might now be nothing but a mass of smouldering The fabrics are strictly all wool worsteds, blue serges, cassimeres and cheviots, and the appearance, fit and wearing qualities are in- sured by the unusual degree of care with ruins. Luckily, Miss Malone saw the fire |in time ana instead of screaming and run which they aré made. | ome vome! 0l e jHinE BV, K. 4SS CHORTY SNOHS et The coats have taped seams, padded | done, she grabbed some old rugs and ex- shoulders and shape-retaining fronts; knickerbockers are triple sewed and made with patent waist bands. The range of sizes is complete and will provide a fit for any boy. tinguished i1t before much harm was done The mayor was talking the 'phone fn his private office and Miss Malone had gone into another inner office, when some | office seekers had left. Bhe soon returned | {to the main office to find it blue wuh1 smoke. Flames were crackinig around her | Usually sold at $5.00 to $7.50. These desk and officlal documents, blown by the | suits are now on sale at. .. | wind coming in from an open window, were flying through the office, burning fire brands which ate holes through the ex- pensive rugs wherever they lit. One leg of the secretary's chalr was burned off. the whcle of one side of her desk w blackered and charred and the wastepaper basket had been entirely consumed. Thers was no time to be lost, and the secretary, without sounding an alarm, | grabbed a couple of old rugs and smothe the fire before it had gotten a hold of the woodwork of the building itselt | Then She Tells the Mayor. Miss Malone then told the mayor what | had happened, but, contrary to all pre- cedent, she did not faint. While the outer office in | man's corner of the third floor of the | city building is decorated with charred embers and burned carpets, his inner of- fice presents a gala scene. The inclemency of the weather deterred the custodian from ‘THE HOUSE OF HRIGK MBRIT" Noted Aeronaut at Fort Omaha| Dr.Lyon’s Mayor Dahl- Tooth Powder First Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm Will Direct Experimental Ba flying to the breeze the new city flag, and loon Work. 1 this, therefore, draped &llfll!\ n\ne “!!d! of C]eanses’ beaUt,fies and the executives office, over his desk. THen | pst Lioutenant Frank P. Lanm. te| Preserves the teeth and on his desks were placed several large bouquets of flowers sent by friends with congratulations and well wishes for an- other three-year term. Red roses pre- dominated in these bouquets, the mayor's noted aeronaut of the United States army and member of the United States signal purifies the breath _ corps, has arrived at Fort Omaha from ‘Washi t ki t in th ! 1 Used by pcople °f rashington to take part in the experimen- | . tal aeronautical exhibitions to be carried | refinement for almost preference to this color and this flower " oAp ey out at the fort during the summer. Lieu- | Half a Cenlury Mayor Daniman was ot the only city | {€hANt Lahm has won international tame v "e only cll¥ ) ag an aeronaut, being the winner of the re- | official who was given flowers Monday, | however, for when the eouncil convened at | 3 o'clock In the afternoon the six repub- lican members found on thelr desks large boquets with congratulatory —messages from the Central Republican club. The club also sent a boquet to City Engineer Cralg | The new city officlals ook hold Monday | morning, though all of those holding ex- ecutive positions, with the exception of city cent army balloon army experiments in | England and he has also made several as- cents since his return from abroad First Lieutenant Benjamin D, of the chief signal office In Washington arrived in Omaha Monday now at Fort Omaha balleon experiments, A detail of ten or twelve young officers having the members of his cabinst hecome | Foalols | Personally familiar with the various pre | jects under their direction. | morning and is to participate in the Arm)_r_Notes { : _ from Fort Leavenworth has arrived at| Colonel Cornelius Gardener of the Six engineer, are holdovers. Each walked into | porg Omaha (o receive inatruction in bal- | teenth infantry has been granted an ex- his respective office, shook hands with the | jooning, The weather was too heavy for | tenslon of five days on his lcave of abe ormer incumbent (himself), made his &P~ | pailgon work Monday and no efforts toward | sence. pointments for the term, and resumed work ascensions will be mad, tl fav N Just as though nothing had happened. a y ol g conditions offer. The ascensions in the Baldwin dirigible will be made at frequent | field artillery has been granted oné month's intervals when the weather will permit. |leave of absence. It 1s expected that about twenty new off- —_— cers will arrive in Omaha during the pres-| Captain E. N. Jones, jr., of the Eleventh ent week to remain for two weeks and then | infantry has been granted leave of abgence Captain Oliver Spaulding, jr., of the Fifth No Change for Cralx Now. City Engineer Craig will make no changes in his office at present, but in the other elective offices—clerk, comptroller, attorney and building inspector—the present forces have been reappointed with only one ex- |they will be succeeded by another class ! for two months. ception. This exception is in the bullding | from the signal schogl at Fort Leaven- inspector's office, where Fred DeLong, as- worth, Bids were opened at the offi of Lieu- sistant, will be superceded by another in tenant Cclonel ¥. F. Eastman, | - ~ one ", Eastman, purchasing a short time. Dick Grotte, deputy, and | The Illinols Central, at 140z Farnam St.| . missary, Monday morning, for the reg- John Moss, assistant, building inspectors, | for information concerning your vacation | .. menthly commiseary supplies for the L] 1 D0 | tri t ¥ h“f be.rv reappointed | trip. posts of the Department of the Missour!, City Clerk Butler has reappointed his en- The bidders were largely Omaha jobbers tire force as follows: Deputy, Thomas F. Daily; clerk, Harry Primeau; or- dinance clerk, Oldrieh Jellen; assistant or- | dinance clerk, Win Sargeant; journal clerk Naomi Schenck; stenographer, Grace Gib- and wholesalers PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS. SECRETARY DICKINSON HOME | Head of War Nepartment Apparently | on Road to license | J. H. Macomber returned Monday aftei | son | —— : \noon from a business trip to Wyoming The foree In the office of City Comptroller | WASHINGTON. May %.—Weak from the | 1. D. Grimes of North Platte and § A Lobeck will remain as heretofore: Deputy, | effects of his lliness, which compelied him | Allen of Loup City are at the Iler Grana Fred H. C - Fige to cut short his trip, Secretary of War| W. J. Voss of Columbus, Mr. and Mis \\" . et A e B e A ) ?“"( Dickinson, stepped ..'fu..‘,. trom the gov. |John Kelth of Los Angeles and .G." A. | Wolff; bookkeépers, 8. R. Crickmore, W. 8. 3 Pp! @ 8OV- |Eherly of Stanton are at the Rome. | Robertson, William Slevers and Frank | ernment yacht Mayflower at the Washing- | prigadier General J. A. Storch of the Planck; stenographer, Amy Bergstrom. | 10N mavy yard this afternoon, after a tour | Nebraska National Guard was an Omahu City Attorney Burnam has also reap. |Of Inspection of the Panama canal. Unti | Visitor Bunday, registered at the Rome, (nted + f o v Genesal J. A. Culver of Milford, former pointed his old assistants: First, Ignatius | )M'em«u\tMr Dickinwon had not left his| U0 o0 1l of Nebraake, s an Omaha J. Dunn; second, John A. Rine; stenog- | Perth sinte the Mayflower salled from | yisitor raphers, Suzette Peasinger and Sarah | HAVANA, Where the vessel was when his | R, Stanford of Syracuse, A. Gallagher of Marks. condition began to cause concern | Laurel and Mr. and Mrs €, C. Lehman of The trip to Panama, which Mr. Dickin. | Prairle Home are at the Schiita The “Chicago Limited,” via the Ilinois [ son has just completed was made In con- | Y; Bisatienn of Tekathah, e 4np {Mrs. H. A Senn of Norfolk and F. W of | Stevens of Arlington are at the Merchants. Blue Label Ketchup Pure and Unadulterated, containing only those ingredients ed and Endorsed by U. S. Government Central, at 6 p. m sonance with President Taft's policy Is not artificially colored. Is not artificially flavored. Is not loaded with acetic acid. Does contain Nature’s own preservative. Does retain the natural flavor of the tomato. Does “keep” after opening. cores removed—cooked but slightly and delicately spiced, thus retaining the rich natural flavor and color and pro- ducing an article that gives zest to any meal of which it forms a part. pprUSE SUBSTITUTES CURTICE BROTHERS CO., Rochester, N. Y. | i | | | |