Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 12

FOSTER WRITES SOME MORL) tor” Harry Now Goes to Mat with Des Moines Capital. { GOING TO GET BURKETT'S GOAT Capltal Mepoblishes MHis Ultimatum to Senaior De ing & J Threntening to Eleet An- other Man. r. Hagry ' A, Foster, chronie office- secker, lurgent abd dentist, has been writing mers 16ttets, as witness the follow- ing taken from the Des Moines Capital, which had préviously alluded to him as one of the shining lights of Nebraska Insur- gency: “January ™, 1910.-Des Moines Capital: Your articls” on a ‘Typical Fighter for Principie’ Is good. 1 may be, as you say, a disgrace to the insurgents and a bull thistle in a bunch of dalsies, but Benator E. J. Burkett Is a bull conner in the U. 8. 8, and the Nebraska insurgents are sure a bunch of dalsies and they are going to get Mr. Burkett's political goat without your ald or as ance. 1 have been an active republican for a jong tune, was a member of the legislature that erccted Mr. Burkett, had the honor to be one of a committee that gave a bafiquet to which your dis- tinguished Insurgent, Governor Cummins, was the chlef speaker. Senator Burkett simply made a dupe of me, as he has of others in this state. T do not trage my vote for this favor. I asked for the favor after 1 _had voted for him, glving him the best of recomiendations from such men as the lato Edward Rosewnter, ex-Governor Mickey, Congressman Kennedy and others. Benator Burkeft 18 known In Nebraska ns | ‘Slippery Elmer.” That, I think, tells the tale. The enclosed clipping will explain to | you the whole business. “DR. HARRY A. FOSTER, “Omaha, Neb “P. 8.~Give us a square deal; that {s all we ask," Demand, Not an Appenl. The Capital also prints in full the ulti- | Foster gave Sena- | tor Burkett his last chance to square him- " matum with which Dr. self. “Sanates’ B/ I, Burkett—Dear Sir: write you at ‘this time to ask you riame nié ‘as eolléctor of customs and cus- todian of thé federal bullding to succeed the present’ incumbent. In view of the fact that you agreed to help me get an appointmeént ‘In thé consular service and did ot @0 80, and also that you have appointed two others from Nebraska, also that you' let the particular appointment that I desired get away from Nebraska altogether, ‘consul general to San Salvador to succeed John Jenkins,' although you told Senator Millard you did not consider yourself under obligations to me because 1 was only one of 120 who had voted for You, I still think you are under obligations to me, and I want the appointment, and 1t 1 don't get it 1 am going to oppose your re-election’ with ‘all the vim and vigor I possess. You may know or may not know that I’ resisted the overtures of the B. & M. fellows to beat you because I thought you would treat me square. I will say that I have had some: preliminary corre- spondence with ‘your friend, C. O. Whedon, and that-1 am in a position to be with you or agalnst you, according to the way you answer this letter. You probably think I am a dead one, politically, but I got the nomination last fall for the legislature against your friend, Victor Rosewater, and I can and will'do it next fall. Draw your own conclusions and’do as you please. It 18 all the same to me: This is a demand, not an appeal, and It {s up to you. The fellow who now holds the position has never done a thing for the party. If it were not for the fact that he Is a brother- in-law of Senator Millard he never would have gotten the position at all. Yours ruly, DR. HARRY A. FOSTER.” ‘Earl‘y Bird Thug Catches the Worm Negro with Star and Billy Robs Ben Berry at 8ix 0’clock in the Morning. “Ivs the early Dbird that catches the worm, and I guess I'am the worm n this case,” ‘observed Ben Berry, 2064 Poppleton ayenue, who had been held up on his way to work by a'nogro. It was 6:15 in the morning and Berry had | preoceded as far as' Seventeenth street on tha raliroad tracks, going toward the Unlon Tepot, when & burly negro confronted him. The neégro had 'evidently some confusing | Meas as to Just how to represent himself, lor he displayed a star and carried a billy. But nstead of disporting himselt as an of- leer tu accompaniment of these tokens. of withority Ne' played the role of the foot- ad and made Berry fork over what he had M value, which happened to be a $10 bill In excellent working order and a watch hat kept as good time as Berry needed in s business, Having deprived hs man of these valua- bles, the negro passed on and so did Berry. Berry wen( to the police station and re- ported 'his expérience and now officers are looking for the derglict with the star and ‘Bllly. NEW GLOVE FACTORY IN CITY Burlelgh Company Will Open Plant in_ the Webster-Sunderland B March 1. The Burlglgh Glove company is a new gopeern preparing to manufacture kid and workingmen's gloves in Omaha. The eompany conslsts of Paul Burleigh, presi- dent; H. )l Cralg, vice president, and R. P. Morsman, sécretary and treasurer, The capital ‘stock s $6,000 all paid up. Mr. Cralg fs & practical glovemaker and will superintend thé plant. Quarters have [been wecured In the Webster-Sunderland buliding and ‘the machines will be installed and work started about March 1. Arrange- ments have been mdde to bring a dozen ekllled glove makers from Gioversville, N. X, to start ‘the plant. A speciaity will be Wiado at the start In workingmen's gloves, P | toy| BEE: OMAHA, TFFW AY, F'F‘BRUARY 1, 1910. e TUESDAY |8, to Brandeis Tuesday. BOR 50c Outing Flannel i lfllt Shirts at 25¢ In ages 2 to 10 years—fancy stripes outing flannel, worth 50c each—2d 2 floor, new store, 5 at, each c |§ 82 Percale House Dresses | at 98¢ |# Made in one piece. They make fine house dresses and are worth $2.00 9 8 regularl y, Basement Bargains Plain and fancy white goods; lengths suitable for waists and children’s wear, ‘also plain lawns for linings, will match embroid- eries, values to 5c 35c¢ a yard, at. also torchons and Plat vals. Remnants and Factory Ends of Fine Val. Laces and Insertions —in our basement, yd. Thousands of yards on big basement bargain square, BRANDEIS STORES SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY Every price here is a reduced price. * You can’t buy it 8o cheaply here-at any other time as you can Tuesday. You'll not find bargainsdike these anywhere else. You must come Women'’s One-Clasp Cape Gloves at 50c All the new English Tan Gloves—sizes 5% to 7%, regularly worth 85¢ a pair—on bargain square, -~ 90¢ Children's Outing Flannel Dresses at 15¢ Ages 1 to 6, plain and striped outing flannel. Have been selling at ! l 5 each, 2d floor, new store, at, ea c Silk, Net and Lace Waists worth up to $7.50 at $2.98 In all sizes—dress and even- ing waists—all new styles and many very 2 elaborate; 2d floor, new store. .... Dress Foulard Silks at 50c Yard A fine lot of dress foulards, in dots, floral and geometrical patterns, in a full range of colors, SU TR | o D5 SR 90c Basement Bargains Fast color apron gingham— blue, pink and black checks, in four size checks—also Scoteh plaid ginghams-—up to 10c values, 3%c from the bolt, 2c afia yard, ST Embroidery Hfim and Insertions 3%c and 10¢ Yard Many Madeira effects—good pattems~bargnm square, at, yard ........,.................‘.........31/..-ca.nd10c ‘BRANR WORLD'S BIGGEST DEPOT HERE ‘| Largest Freight House is What the Burlington Will Build. IT WILL COST A MILLION DOLLARS Terminals Will Bxtend Three Hlocks in Length Include Two Twin Buildiags, as Per Latest Plans. Omaha is to have the largest frelght house fn the world. Following a conference Satyrday in Chi- cago of officlals of the Burlington, comes the announcement that the company will erect in Omaha a freight terminal to cost approximately $1,00000.. It will consist of two frelght houses, each H0x%0 feet in di- mensions and will cover a tract three blocks in length. Plans previously made by the, Burlington provided for a single neiy - depot ta- be erected below Eighth street, between Far- nam and Jackson streets. In the face of rapldly increasing bus the lines west of the river, it h provide a terminal, the caj will be double that specified in the original plans. A. B. Smith of Omal Istant. general |freight agent of the lines west of the Mis- sourl river, attended the meeting in Chi- {cdgo of freight officlals, te engincer and the (company’'s architect: The decision to mna two freight houses means, say. rail- that Omaha will have the llr'es( freight terminal in the ' United |States or the worla, Work Begins Very Soom, | Work on the new bulldings will begin in the early spring, possibly laté in Feb- ruary, if the weather permits. The freight houses will be of the twin type and will parallel one another, with tracks running |between thie two houses. One will be used {for incoming freight, the (other tor out- |going shipments. To bulld the two houses will mean that the entire frelght yards of the Burlington route will have to be altered. A number of low bufldings will have to be torn down to permit the work of éonstruction. Both structures will be of reintorced con- crete and pressed briek. Officc space ls provided ' and ‘extra wide platforms for both treight sheds. There has been a wonderful increase in freight shipments during the last year. The MOTHER' FRIENI]' A LINIMENT FOR EXT({RNAL USE, unom;lnlonn'-rrtm.uuumumdy but the comfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it of ines- timable value to every expectant mother. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the str: ain on the different liga- ments, overcomes nauses by counteraction, prevents backache and nlflbh- of \imbs, soothes the inflammation of the bnm.hmuhmnydfihm sorving the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother's Friend s a Jimi- ment for extarnal massage, Which by lubricating and expanding tho dfferent mus- ¢les and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's coming vlthont danger to the mather. book for expectant mothers. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stozes. Wflhflmm mtmnnnnoo..arunr‘.u. local offices of the Burlington handle more business than any other office on the en- tire system. In speaking of the enormity of the freight business in Omaha, it is also pointed out the Chicago & Northwestern rallroad Is to build another freight house on Davenport street, near Thirteenth street, paralleling the old bullding. The new structure’ will be a twin to the present shed and will be veed exclusively for outgoing shipments. January Clearings Show Great Gain Omaha Banking Business $11,000,000 Greater- Than in January of Last Year. Omaha’s bank clearings for January, 1910, are greater by nearly $11,000,000 than the clearings for the first month in 1), The total for January, 1910, 15 $6%,044,068.77, and for January, 1909, $57,183,763.08, an Increase of $10,860,300.74, | records in the city for bank clearings were | broken, when the total rose above the| $4,000,000 mark. The total for January 21, thls year, $2,600,001.38, and for the corre- sponding date last year, $2.022,165.09. MAN OF MIGHTY BICEPS PAY- AS-YOU-ENTER MOTORMAN Abnormally Developed Arm Enables Great Detective to Identify the Dend Ma The coroner and a little group of de- tectives stood In despair about the shat- tered form of the victim. Thelr resources and cunning wers In vain. There seemed not a clue to the dead man's identity. Herlock Solmes strode into thelr midst brightness of hope. The astute man with the Great Analytical Mind stood over the dead man, wrapped In a long grey coat and some thoughts. “You astound me, gentlemen," he sald, at | last. “This is deliciously simple. The man was beyond doubt a street rallway motor- man. “See that mighty right bicep. How else could it haye been developed, but in operat- ing the front exit of a ‘pay-as-you-enter- car? You know the motion of that lever.” The little knot of deteetives touched their foreheads to the ground and the great man stode away. Twelve-Year-01d ~ DBu Away is Di the ¥ Percy Smith, Boy Who tehed Back to side. mother that she need not worry, valled thgt of Melba on the graphohpne. The boy did not have any such engage- ment And appears to have lived by beggins, though this he strenuously dentes. He wili be sest home and a juvenile court officer will put him on the train himeelf. A With both partles Waunded demands Buck- len's Afnica Salve. Heals woands, sores, burns or injuries. %e. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. | | which shows | On the first business day this year all | and thelr logk of despair turned to the | ‘I‘“lY srm'm STYL And 15¢ Pattern TUESDAY BA JUST FOR LUE BOOK~JUST IN-- for 20¢ RGAINS ONE DAY MERCERIZED DAMASK 25 pieces of best 50c grade, strong and durable and as beautiful as all linen. None bet- | dent of the defunet institute; ter suited for hotel, restaurant or boarding house use or any place where hard service is required, 50¢ quality, Tuesday only, yard 32! DARK SKIRTINGS—Black and blue grounds, in stripe and figured patterns, best 15¢ qulll!}fl Tuesday only, at, yard .... cut from the bolt. MENDED GLOVES AT GREAT BARGAINS—Our half- yearly sale of gloves that showed imperfections in fitting. We have had them all mend and capes, long and short lengths. Just as good wearing as regulnr goods, $1.50 gloves, per pair LINEN FINISH SUITINGS - white hair line stripes for one-plec terials and worth 16¢ a yard. Tue $1.35 “MIRAGE’’ SILKS 85 ed. Line includes kid, mocha Best colors and sizes. $1.00, $1.25 and 490 50 pieces in tan shades with e dresses. Fine spring ma- | 4 : .2C sday only .. ¢— One more chance Tuesday to buy these handsome new silks at 50c a yard under reg- ular. Never before have the in and are fresh and perfect, shades, at, yard . y sold so low. They are just best spring 85c TORCHON LACES PURE LINEN—The best lace values in all Omaha, wide edges and insertio 10c and 16c laces, Tuesday only, a! Dress Goods Remnants—3 to 6 yards to piece, ulso Eiderdowns and Challies, hlg accum- ulation, yard. 25(: Tailored Waists s 295 It’s a-clearing of a large line. Fine Linen Waists in this sea- son's best styles. They are tresh and clean and very desir- able for spring wear. Waists up to $6.50 for Women's Coats $10 Choice of Our Stock Long Coats that sold at-'$20.00, $25.00, $29.00 to $40.00. Handsome fitted and semi-fitted garments, perfectly tailored in height of style, black or colors.. $10.00 February Sale of All Dress. Skirts Buy ygur Yéw spring skirt in this sale. ur éntire stock is involved an@he new prices are almost half. 8ilk, voile, serge. panama skints in.newest pleated effects. $20 and $22:50 Skirts $10.00 $10 and $12.50 Skirts. . 86.95 $7.60 and $9.00 Skirts. $4,95 CURE-ALL DOCTORS WANTED| | Towa Sheriff Comes for Northwestern Medical Institute Men. SAYS THEY SWINDLED FARMERS Gets Warren Winslow, One of Four Men Indicted by the Grand Jury of Plymouth County, Towa. Efforts to arrest the officers and sollci- tors of the Northwestern Institute of Medl- cal Research have failed with one excep- tion, and at the end of a three-day hunt, Sheriff Peter Arendt of Lemars, Ia., who seeks the outfit, has come te the con- clusion that except for the one man he has |in 'custody, none of the “medical research- ers” is in Omaha! The one man arrested is Warren Winslow. Sheriff Arendt has coples of indletments brought by the grand jury of FPlymouth county, Towa, for Bdward H. Fowler, for Warren Winslow, J. M. Finnell and F. H. Winslow 18 the man now in jail here. The four men areé farfally charged with falsely obtalning signatures to an instru- ment, and It 18 specified in the indictments that they represented themselves to be physiclans licensed 10 practice in Towa and that they were nflmfl by the Iowa State Board of Health, It is sald that the agents of the institute would go among the farmers n! Jowa and after drawing up contracts |0 heal them of their allments would depart. {tlent would dictate to the solicitor symptoms, and this being malled to the “home’ office’ in Omaha, “Dr.” Sinclalr, who has since died, would diagnose and | prescribe at long range and send on the medicines by mail, ’ Then the Loan Letter, Then the farmer would one fine day get a Jetter from some small bank or some loan agent who discounts anything—for a good , consideration—notifying the farmer that his note for §%, or 3250, had been s0 discounted. How many patients the Northwestern In- Runs lmsmh and Farnam streets, upstairs. stitute secured Is not definitely known, but nul it did a wremendous business for a KEARNEY THUANT SENT HOME [time is known." Iis offices were located In a bullding at the northwest corner of Thir- Some months ago the good will of the place was !nold and the offices have changed hands 12 years of age, ambled ome since then. ‘away from his home in Kearney to Omaha | ' and then wrote a letter home assuring his [Chicago, where he lived before he came to hat he [Omaha. Finnell's whereabouts s unknown. had a good job at the Henshaw cafe |He i an Om: where his singing is supposed to have n-’"f Lincoln, ‘President” Fowler Is supposed to be in n and Little is a resident ordwas. Winslow also lives 'bere. He was ‘arreste§ by deputies from - presi- | Littie. | The pa- | his | ns in patterns to match, t, yard .. Liberal conserva- tive or ultra styles. All styles, in fact, for every day, any special day or any special need. |sheritt Brailey's office, who found him in {the office of loan agents. Sheriff Arendt took him to Lemars last . night. PAVING PROTESTANTS - WIN Village of Florence Enjoined from Settling with Contractor Until All Work is Done. The mayor and trustees of Florence are enjoined in district court by Judge Troup from issuing bonds to pay for the paving of Main street until the work is completed. The action of the court is the replacing of a restraining order by a temporary in- {Junction, ; A. E. Parmele, A. Finkenkeller and G. W. Hadlock are the plaintiffs in the case, and the eity officlals, .with-M. Ford, the contractor, as the deféndants, . The nature of the contract, with a clause soecifically forbidding payment in' part is the reason for the rullng, although the court held also that the village of Florence |haa, through the contract, rendered It possible to pay for the work only by war- rants, instead of bonds. The validity of the contract was sus- tained. The case will be up again on argu- ment for a permanent injunction, ARTESIAN WATER AT SCHOOLS | President Harding Offers to Supply Puplls from His Cream- ery Well. Health Commissioner Connell will not ‘arnd any formal letter or order to the Omaha Board of Education relative to the bolling of the drinking water in the public schools, Nevertheless, Superintendent Davidson 1s giving the question some seri- | ous consideration. It Is understood that Former President Harding of the board has offered to supply the board with arte- sian water from the flowing well at his creamery, if the board will furnish recep- tacles at the various buildings and haul [the water. This will, it is thought, be the final solution of the problem should the city water continue to show dangerous indications of cofon bacilll, Updike Milling Co., 1613 Sterman Avenue, Gentlemen—I have used several sacks | of “Pride of Omaha'- flour, and consider it equal to, If not better than the cele- It bakes ex- brated Minnesota brands. liable that it relleves me of half the anxioty baking usuelly causes. Wishing you continued success, JOS. 1 am, yours truly, MRS, BECKMAN, | cellent bread, and 1 have found it so re-| 814 Georgia Avenue. A woman with poor flour cannot make good bread, Though she work and worry all her life away. A sack of Updike's Best will set her heart At vest _And bring her many & happy, happy day. | No Cou Ymb::l.wd Do as he says. He P 3 Hno not coughed once allday ? Yetyou tomorrow ! Better be pn~ -M for it when ltcomoq Ask octor aboat Ayer's Che: onvhollnm you have a Fighting Trust Prices’ . Are You With Us in Our Fight Against High O‘st otl.lvln.? If So You Should Try HAYDENs First First Try Omaha’s Busiest Cloak Department Offers Delightful Savings In Tuesday’s Sales Flannelette Dressing Sacques, that | Ladies’ Winter Coats, that gold to ;mld up to $1.50, 26 dozen in the | $15:00; 100 of them in the lot; ot; your choice Tues- ‘sc matehless bargams, 495 at.’, RYRYERE. Long Flannelette Kimonos—Regu- . «ar.$1.60 and $2.00 val- 090 ued; on sale, choice Long Silk Kimonos, that sold up to $12.50; beautiful designs, in Tuesday's sale, ssa Far Scurfi ~— Many that sold to, and well worth I‘n $7.60, at..... o Infants' Flannelette Saeques, Night Robes and Slips, regular lTues up to 50¢; Tues- ;:y,"n. :hulce??. v {9 lsc Cotton Tapes All sizes, 3 yard rolls; prices 2¢, 3¢, 4c and beo per roll; our price In Tuesday’s sale. .. :oo yard perfect Machine Thread, every spool guaranteed; limit, ten spools toa cus: tomer; at, per spool. . regular linep' Threads Per spoal, Trust Price 10c; our price Tuesday. .. 500 Yards Basting Threads Trust Price 5¢ a spool; our priee, Tuesday. ... Coates’ Darning Cotton Trust Price, package, bc; Trust Price, 2%¢ a ball; i our price, | c 2 Tuesday . cut price, Tue#daY. . cocavevinnaasss . EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY In Our Famous Domestic Reom From 9 to 9:30 A. M.—One case of genuine Amoskeag Apron Checks— worth 8%c a yard; six yard limit, at, yard @ | Mm 10 to 10:30 A. M—One case of | Lonsdale, genuine article, ten yards limit; at, yard.. B¥e From 2 to 2:30 P. ~—One case of 81x90 fine seamless sheets, made of To Bust the Trust You Must Be a Trust Buster Get In the band wagon and help us Buy Highland Navel Oranges fight thls Great American Plague. an | The great Anti-Trust Orange. Not onday’'s_ Antl-Trust Pricés on controlled by any syndicate or combina- Grocer! Butter, Cheese, Butterine &nd |tion, The richest flavored and highest grade orange grown In Californin. Frices on Fresh Vogetables ot Hom . o) Sradto, | Kissed by the sun, moon und stars, the very best sheeting, and sells for $1.00 all over; 4 pairs limit, each, At . PR : |, 7)) |From 8 to 8:30 P. M.—One case of Royal Bengal Indigo blue prints— regular price is 7%c; 10 yards limit, at B%e¢ Ten other ulvs nol adverusl‘d. Per dozen 186, 17340, 200, 350, 300 Trust Prices...20c, 2bc, 80, 85¢, 600 Nice, righ; home made, Grape Wine, per gall 1.00 Fine old botiled ‘1 bond. Whiskey, full _quarts § $ Fresh Rfpe Tomat Eresh Mushrooms, ‘Ib. Fresh Cabbag Two heads Fresh ‘Léttuce Fancy Head Lettuce .. Candies for Candlemas Guaranteed pure wax, per set of 4 Per box of six sets cow . TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST I, ”I‘I‘!’ A Word About Pay-as- You Enter Cars g2 SRS, Pure old_Call per quart . Orders tak: ..76c and d Beer. The new cars on Farnam Street have been thoroughly tried out now and we believe they are liked by our patrons. The comfort of passengers will be still better served if pas- sengers will move toward the front of the car and use the ifront exit whenever possible. This will.aveid cogestion at the rear of the car and facilitate both entrnnca“ and exit, OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1506 ¥ 8t., 'Phone, D, 1756, Years off ‘experiénce with thousands of cases for a variety, give us & standing at our office A8 DENTISTS, which you can- not #fford to miss. Our quick and easy methpds with the new, up-to-date ldeas will PLEASE AND PAY fn the end— | Gold and porcelaln crowns from $.00; plates that fit from $4.00 to $12.50; fillings from $L00; teeth extracted without pain; nerves removed from teeth In one sitting | In such & manner that you are not aware of its being done. Teeth without plate a speclalty. Hundreds of satistied people— Referende, banks and business houses. 17 years same location. Best Work, Guarautaed 10 year: Smarting chilhlams Itehing, burning frostbites instantly re- Ieved by one application IRMAN'S OU oo, Abo usually effected with one bottle. By mail .0c, SHERMAN & MoCONNELL DRUG CO, OMANA NES. “A manlx Ameri- can's favorite brew A manly American-- that means you ” BESITENCE, v.9, pat. 07V, THE BEER YOU LIKE Consumers’ Distribu!c John Nittier 8224 So. fuh Street, Cure HOTELS. HOTEL ROME EVPOPEAN Reiia"b’lo Dentiftry Taft's llemal Rooms TWENTIETH CENTURY FARME The Tdeal Agrl 1 Paper 55,0742 SANRSY o ROME MILLER Oue Dollar & Yeas ~ | | i