Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 5

OMAHA Council Blufh OSKALOOSA WATER WORKS ORDERED SOLD BY COURT| of Juwdge MePherson Will in Reorganisation of | Compn. CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BHOYS Are You Satisfied with the way you look—or do you believe in improvement? Progress is the spirit of the age, and nowhere more notioe- able than in our clothing. Our models, designed and made by such master tailors as ‘‘Schloss Bros.”’, ‘‘Kuppen- heimer’’ and ‘‘Society Brand,’’ are exclusive with this popular store in Omaha—and set the faghion in advance of the day—and they give the wearer the supreme charm and confidence of being better dressed than the man who bought ordinary kinds. We have a superb showing of the new creations for spring—business suits, day and evening' dress suits, top coats and rain coats—hand tailored garments that cannot be made finer in any possible way. Come in and try on one of these garments and you will then realize the difference between our clothes and those sold by other stores in Omaha. THE YOUNG CHAPS that want to be original better see our spring showing. THE MIDDLE AGED AND OLDER MEN will appreciate our extraordinary collection of ready to wear hand tail- ored garments, priced so reasonabl that they are in reach 510’ 515. sls, 820, 322.50 lo sss It’s our pleasure to show, and a cheerful greeting aw aits you. Judge Smith McPherson of the United | Sthtes circuit court yesterday signed a de- eree order in the appointment of a special | commissioner to sell the city water plant of Oskalooss, Ta. The sale is ordered under proceedings for foreclosure of a mortgage given to secure an $80,000 bond issue of the | water company, which have been pending | In the Creston division of the southern dis~ teiot of Towa for several months. The suit Is sald to be part of a plan for the reorganization of the Oskaloosa com- pany. The claim to be satisfied by the sale amounts to $8L.35.43. The Central Trust company of New York, which holds the | bonds, is plaintiff in the foreclosure action. | The defendants are the Oskaloosa Water Works company and the Safe Deposit and | A - . 27, e oe de la @, S Tondon. owns e Whooping-Cough, Croup, lrofio ms“%l'mghs. 3 Diphtheria, Catarrh. “Grosolens is & Boon to Asthmatios. Does it Bot seem more effecti ve te breathe ia remedy for diseases of the breathing organs than To7Iaky the remedy inte the somack! MISSOU} PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Special Homeseekers® Rates Southwest ‘o Missourl, Arkansas, Tickets on sale first and third Tuesday in each month, and Spe- cial Through Tourist Sleeping Car—Omaha pto Houston and Gal- veston, Tex. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. and Ticket Agent. 1423 Parnam St Omaha. Low Rate Excursions MARCH 1 AND 15 D. P. A, ST. LOUIS P. W. MORROW K W. P, A, CHICAGO bonds of the Oskaloosa company to the amount of $80,000. The claim of the Balti- more company is decresd by Judge Mo- Pherson to be inferior to that thd Central Trust company. DICKOUT REMOVED TO JAIL “Early Bird” Bandit Will Soon Have Trial on Charge of Intended bery. Herbert Dickout, the rly morning bandit" who attempted to hold up the “K C." saloon on South Main street at an early hour on the morning of February 18 and was shot by C. A. Burright, the pro- prietor, has sufficlently recovered from h wound to be able to be removed yesterday trom Mercy hospital to a cell in the county jall. Ever since he was taken to the hos- pital, it was necessary to have a guard over Dickout day and night. This necessitated the employment of two special officers, one for day duty and the other to watch the wounded prisoner at night. As Dickout has nearly ‘recovered from his wound, City Physiclan Tubbs recommended that he be transferred to the county jail and the ex- pense of two special officers be discontin- ued. An Information charging Dickout with | assauilt with intent to commit robbery has been flled by Assistant County Attorney Ross in the court of Justice Cooper. As the district court grand jury will be con- vened Tuesday of next week, it is likely that a preliminary hearing In the justice court will be dispensed with and Dickout's case taken direct before that body. NO ACTION ON INDIAN CREEK Doubt Expressed i Necessary Mon s on Hand to Do Work. at its meeting yesterday afternoon in the | matter of the proposed dredging of Indian creek. It was stated that it would take nearly three weeks to get the dredging | machinery in shape to begin work, so the counellmen decided to think the matter ove: in the meantime. That the creek needs cleaning out is gen- erally conceded by the councilmen, but some are doubtful if the city has the neces- sary money at this time. “Now is the proper |time to get to work on the creek,” said Councitman McMillen, “so that it will be In shape to carry off the heavy rains which may be expected in late spring or early summer. The creek needs dredging badly |and, o tact, some dredging should be done every spring to keep the creek i proper shape.” The work of assessing up the sidewalks recently completed proved too strenuous a job for the councilmen and it was fin- ally left to a committee consigting of Councilman Olson, City Engineer Etnyre and City Clerk Casady to finish. This committee will complete the assessment rolls and report back to the council for its approval. The council adjourned to next Monday evening. WORK OF COURT CLOSES UP District Judges Nearly Through with Bustness of Term. practically completed Judge Thornell yes- terday afternoon adjourned district court until Saturday and returned to his home in idney. Judge Wheeler will be in court aturday if there are matters demandi | Crossett Shoes can’t pinch because they're correctly shaped from honestieather, and they keep your feet as comfortable as old Mother Nature intended. Here is one of the mew Crossett models made on the high toe ‘‘Marathon” last. It isn’t often that a newideain shoe lasts meets with such an overwhelming expression of popular ap- proval. It's the vogue— the success of the season. Dozens of other Crossett styles. Select yours now $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc, Makes, North Abingtos, Mass. AYDENG (2t \Crossett Shoes The city council did ot take any action | The business of the present term being | Trust company of Baltimore, which holds | 0 l' Store has long been famous for its Boys’ and Children’s special orde These superior clothes for bo; r by the best makers of boys’ Clothing. Bring in the little fellow and let him try on some of the handsome new styles for spring. are made to our clothes | in the business—all kinds of styles and many of i | boy s0 besides. Shirts that are attractive, $1.00 to 83.50. Hosiery fancy effect, 25¢ to $1.00. Neckwear 25¢ to $1.50- tion. | = that gives expression and tone, them with two pairs of trousers 11094 15950.59.5350.8450.55 me | Don’t think of passing this store when ready to clothe the that is, if you want the best and like to save a dollar or plain and gay—the right fitting sort, at The guaranteed kind, plain and FESIUSEDOUGLEA S If in doubt as to correct wear of the latest sort, our windows will furnish the latest informa- The Hats We Sell have style, quality and service all blended, welded and wrought in- to them, and your hat has so much to do with your appearance that vou can’t afford to drop into the first place you come to and take any old hat they tell you is right. You don’t have to be a hatter to instant- ly recognize the difference between our styles of blocks and those you see elsewhere. We have the best, most fashionable styles and eolors in soft and stiff hats to be found in the country for every calling—and you will be agreeably surprised to see how mod- erate the price for so good a quality— $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, Etc. S THE STORE THAT SELLS THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA R T T T 2 TS R M e D S SRS Ask for our “guaranteed” hat, am imported Engllsh Derby, manu- factured by the John White Company. A mighty swell affair—three dimensions, 5x1% — bx1% — 5% x1%, flat t and penmeil curl brime. By ‘“guarantee” we mean that from any cause whatever, outside of being purposely mutilated, we replace the hat from any injury. Specially priced at— s 3 attention. Judge Wheeler has sutficien recovered from a recent operation for ap- term, which will open next Teusday. After a partial hearing yesterday of th controversy between William Gerard and Mrs. Ellen Jeffries, Judge Thornell ap- pointed Attorney Paul E. Aylesworth to at- tend a public sale of property on the farm of Mrs. Jeffries, take charge of the cash Tealized from the sale, pay the auctioneer and fees, and deposit the balarice in & lo- cal bank, where it Is 0 remain subject to the final order of the court in the case. Gerard claimed that he and Mrs. Jeffries formed & tarming partnership several years ago, but thatrhe was compelled to go to Ohio in 1908 te look after business matters When he returned last year, Mrs. Jeffri s0 Gerard alleged, refused to recogni his claim to a share in the stock and othe property they had accumulated on the tarm. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued to the following: 1 Residence. aha.... , Council Biuffs... ar, Treynor, Ia.. , Treynor, 1a. yesterday Age. Martha H Siyeord Trial Next Month. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, March 11.—(Spe- Joe Slycord, the for was arrested near Grinnell last the murder of Frank Ba Marshall county farmer N. D, last fail, will be ar on the charge of murder Monday, March 4. Slycord been able to secure an attorne; Attorney C. B. Craven is ins trial be begun without further lowing his arrest Slycord confessed to the murder, but he pleaded that it was com- mitted In self-defen Garrington .on has but g that the Want Postoffice Rechecked. LLTOWN, Ia., Marc e ) hat the Alblon postoffice be re- checked by a government i or to d termine whether or not the spect who recommended that Mrs postmaster, be removed bec of irregu- larities in making cancellations, is the prayer of a petition which Is being circu- | lated in Alblon. It will be the Postoffice depari Following the fi paid over to the represented cancy during a period of seve cial.) pec firs Belle r nis week t inspection, Mrs. Hobbs government $750, which made irregularly al years Harrison Damage Suits. 1al.)—Gus- e each personal damag aga on county, lowa, ught to the distri county be tried from Harrison cou { for injuries caused by a fall from {in & runaw bridge county, suits and the s a bug used by loose planks on a over Boyer river in the Harrison Towa News Notes. W T UNION—B. W. Braneh, surance agent tted suicide ot home last night hanging himself. spondency caused by poor health posed to have been cause CRESTON—The little town of Allerton down in Wayne county has decided by a vote of 180 aguinst thirty-seven to bulld and equip a municipal light plant at a cost of $120M. A big celebration with bon fires and ringing of belis was indulged over the decision. TRAER—A fracture of she sustained when a few weeks ago, today of Mrs. Mrs. Bherreft was born in Scotland Sep- tember 20, 153, CRESTON—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ball, wealthy and prominent residents of this place, celebrated their golden wedding an- Diversary yesterday at thelr home th their children. grandehildren and a few in- timate friends as guests. DECORAH-Coming to Decorah to visit In. his De- is sup- th the fell at caused t by, at home Olavus O. Wold of Stock, Ia., here, and fell asicep there. About mid- night he was instantly killed by a train OTTUMWA—A monster campaign was begun Yesterday for raising $30.000 to im- rove the Y. M. C. A. building there. T ). Foster, head of the Morrell Packing ant, headed the campalgn with a $10,000 | onatien on condition that the citizens give the rest. Over one half of the amount was piedged In a half day's can JIOWA FALLS-At s meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club of this city held last evening the board pendicitis to be able to convene the March | and clerk their fees and his own expenses | Hobbs, | Thomas Sherrett, aged # years. | relatives Wednesday and finding them not | wandered out on the rallroad bridge near | elected officers for the coming year. Stonerook, editor of the lowa Fal tinel, was chosen president, W. V. 8h vice president, W. 8. Waiker of the Savings bank treasurer and F. E. secretary. The newly reorganized poses to take up work along all lines of improvement for the city and hopes to | accompiish much material good for the | city this year. JIOWA FALLS—Joe Keenen, who w: kilied in the wreck on the Des Moines Short Line south of this city yesterday, was one of the best known and most pop- ular railroad men in the northern part of |the state. For many years he ren an gine on the Buriington, Cedar Rapids & orthern_a#id later on the Rock lsland, |leaving thg latter road to_enter the pm. pioy of the Short Line.' He had just re- sumed work after a layoff and a visit to his home in Estherville. He had: told | friends here that he was golng to quit i railroading this spring. | , WATERLOO—Peter =mr, @ farmer residing near Raymond, suffered a paralytic stroke at the Jullan | one day last week, and who was immediately removed to his home, is today | reported to be dying. He fs how con. scious only a part of the time and his liwrn has left him. He is 78 years of age | It is understocd that he has relatives and friends in Omaha. WATERLOO-It Sen- wealthy Ta., who is reported here that four train crews (twenty-five men) on the linois Central struck last night between ere and Delaware. They had been work- for sixteen hours continuously t g0 any further, it is said. ides that not more s shall be The than sixteen worked by any train crew at one time, unless there has been an acc dent or some unforseen contingency ove: which the company has no control shai arise. The law does not state that six teen ho | conatitute a day's work either. Some of the men claim that this six hour work is coming too often. N—The second appeal to . court has been filed in the | Clark Wiillams against Cla involving a heavy judg | Four years ago going through upre injured b; a bridge in that county with 8 team and wagon. At the first trial a ver- dict was given him for $15.000. The county appealed the case. At the next trial he got a JH0 verd whch Judge Towner or- dered cut down to $12,0%, but Clarke county objects to pa: this nt and has brought anot appeal to the supreme t reduction of the amount ed in this city, on a e of venue from Clarke county and e Is attracting considerable atten- g tien. —— Ginger Up. feel gloomy, melancholy things look blua? Are collec- are bills piling up? Is ishment stagnating from a lack ginger, e ger up Are you up against y the term—eligible for mambers! Down and Out Club? Does it seem as if the crack of doom is about to enter tr city lines? Have you accepted fallure as | the inevitable end and do you now walt y, but fearfully. for the c g of heritf? Have 2 g.ven up the b If you haven't, then don't! Do office bo jar. Get been hid Do yor Jected? 1! 1 your e of Then ds- BUILT A MONUMENT The Best Bort in the World. “A monument buflt by tum.” is the way 1L bimself. He says | “For years 1 was a coffee drinker until {at last I became & terrible sufferer from | dyspepsia, constipat { indigestion, and was a p “The different ki tried did not y one told me to leave off coffee and take up Postum. I was for the Postum made stric @irections, on the pkg., so that from the |#tart I liked it. It has a rich flavour and 1 made the change from coffee to Postum without any trouble. “Gradually my condition changed. The |old troubles disappeared and I began to get well again. My appetite became good and I could digest food Now I have been restored to strength and health Can sleep sound all night and awake with a fresh and rested body, |meets me comments on plump and rosy “I am really a monument built by Pos tum, for I was a physical wreck, dis tressed in body and mind, and am now |& strong, healthy man. I know exactly | what made the change, it was leaving off coffee and using Postum.” Read the lttle book, “The Rcad to Wellville.” In pkgs. “There's a reason.” Bver read the above letter? A new ‘-u Appears from time to time. They Llrortml\mflll\uflfm | taterest, and from Pos- an man describes cure me, in having according to Everyone my who geiting so | and | . B.| den tor over & decade, untouchea and cov- | plate “sees, ered with dust and cobwebs. Open it @nd take some goodiy portions of its contents. There now! You feel better. A smile light | up your countenance. A determination ha been inoculated In your system. You be- | come enthusiastic. It is contagious and your employes are enthused, Lo0. u rally; you fight. “I will" bécomes your | | motto. * “I can't is thrown into the waste | basket where it belongs. You win! You | must win! It's natural.—The Bookkeeper. \RANGE LIMIT_OF NORMAL EYE| | Colors Imvisible to the Eye Repro-| | duced by Photographic Plaze. Those of us who are rortunate enough to possess normal eyes are apt to feel in- | stinctively that we see things as they are. This is a mistake. The appearance of the | | world at 1arge is merely the result of the | circumstance that the human eye perceives | only a comparatively small part of the | | total radiation which comes from the sun | or is given out by a lamp. To make this a little clearer, we may | | consider one of the oldest experiments n | |optics, the passage of a ray of light through | 2 prism. When a béam of suniight passes | | through a prism of glass such as is often found on old-fashioned chende I 'Ts, the rays | are spread out, forming a spectrum, which | as a rainbow-colored band upon | }!he wall The colo of the spectrum | merge into one another by insensible grada- uor though the older physicists were in | the habit of recognizing seven—red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. These | colors which the eve perceives are by no| means the only ones present in the spec- | trum. If we perform the expérim noa dark room, and place a photographic plate | in such a position as to receiye the m‘mse‘ of the spectrum, we find that It extends to a considerable distance beyond the violet In other words; there is a region beyond the violet which the eye can see, but which the sensitive plate is able to plmlo-‘ graph. This region termed the ullrn-‘ violet, and the light from virtually all| sources contalns a greater or less amount | of this ultra-violet light. The only difference between this ultra- | violet light and ordinary visible light is in the ler.gth of the wave, which is, in fact, the only difference between the dif- ferent colors of the visible spectrum. If. stead of using a glass prism for forming tpectrum, we use one cut from a uartz crystal, we find that the ultra violet spec.rum is very much longer, which shows us that the shortest waves of light &re not transmittcd even by the clearest glass If our eyes were sensitive to this region of the spectrum, instead of to the other, pearance of things would appear | our windows would be as opaque as ts of iron, and polished silver would resemble thracite coal. In other words, ings appes as they do merely from the circumstance that, in the process of evolu- tion, our eyes have developed a sensibility 10 a certain region of the total spectrum of the light which comes to us from the sun we see the black she If we have used an ordinary photographic | » In our expermiment shall tind ved no impression from the d and yellow parts of the spectrum and very little from the green. The plate, there- fo suffers from the same defect as our €ye; it is sensitive only to a limited region Recently, however, means have been found of rendering plates sensitive to the entire visible spectrum, afd to a.certain extent to the fra-red, or the extension beyond the red analogous to the one beyond the violet With a photographic plate rendered sen- sitive to the entire spectrum we could ob- | tain an idea of how things would appesr | it our eyes were sensitive to regions other | than the one adopted by nature, by ex- cluding from the lens of the camera all rays other than the ones with which we | wish to operate. This is done to a limited extent every day by all photographers who employ color screens in their work, and it is well known that increased contrast can | often be obtained in this way. If, for example, we attempt to photograph white clouds against & blue sky without the use of such & screen, we got scarcely any trace of the clouds at all, whereas if we place & yellow glass in front of the lens, the clouds come out spow white on & very dark background. We can see this same effect by view- tng the clouds first through & plece of deep | biue glass, which is what the photopraphic we | which plate. i Last summer, at my labratory at Bast| Ol and then through the yellow | vou can't sleep about 1t Hampton, Long Island, 1 pushed this prin- | ciple to the extreme, and have obtained photographs both by the infrared and the | ultra-violet invisible rays. in the Century. Robert V. Wood A Bachelor's Reflections. The greatest social gift is having plenty | of money. Not enough good folk die young to keep the death rate from decreasing. o get . s not to be abdle d age has as short a memory abewt errors of its youth as a long one abont its virtues The worst thing about marrying o Woiian is how many of her famlily you | have 1o marry at the same time, { When a girl has mote than all her married women friends | she is taking desperate | _Fine feathers do not fine birds. Bt o, EREE rid wi uise the fact.—New York Press. > one beau teil her ——— Chamberiain’s Cougn Remedy cutes the .All you have to.do to want a thing so | worst colds. Try it Cunningham Describes . Finding of Coal Seams first time since the government coal land investigation began, Clarence Cunningham, the mah who made thé original survéy on the Alaskan toal land clalms are based, appeared as a Witness here yesterday Mr. Cuiningham was calied by the at- torneys for the thirty-three clatmants in the nquiry, by United States Commissvoner Mr. Cinningham’s testimony was not concluded’ when adjournment was taken until tomorrow aud he had merely time to relate the circumstances under which he discovered the Alaskan coald flelds. The primery reason which, Mr. Cunning- ham said, attractsd him to Alaska, was the report of the finding of off wells there. This was in the fall of 12 After weeks of travel with Indians through the mountains and across a desolate snow bound wilder- ness, hé ‘reached a country where, mocord- Ing to his testimony, there were virgin McGee. ortunes Mo Kindey sleobPimes frosts, floods, which has bBeen opened here | ! CLEVELAND, O., March 11—For the|coal seains, 180 feet In breath and appar ently inexhsustible in extent, In this barren country some poor white squatters agreed to sell thelr rights for $300 apeice. Mr. Cunningham returned to Spokans and succeeded In interesting nine men in his | discovery. Each of these men, ho testified, |paid #6500 for the initial axpense of locat- ing claims. He returned to Alaska with an enginear and staked out twenty-two claims which he filed with the land offics @8 Kayak. Some of the persons in who#e names he entered clalms refused to go further in the matter and others were substituted. | Finally thirty-three enteries were made. The earlier part of the today's sesston was taken up with the examination of Henry E. Wick of Youngstown, O. one of the entrants. Mr. Wick denled in de- tail that he had ever entered into or con- sidered any combination With other en- cyclones cr earthquakes. I iniate 1s tho Anest in the world, trenties or with the Guggenheim interest. in Fruit You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, growing oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter veggtables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cocon, cocoas nuts; pecens, almonds, etc, The Isle of Pines 1s %0 miles south of Havana, Cuba —only fourdays from New York fast steamors. 1t is an Island and protected by the warm pro - ters of the Gulf Stream from the W frosts devestate orida’s groves, are no ation for trult trees {8 lnter or Summer. NO " COAs, theamatism Of fevers—D0 SUBSITOKeES OF heat DrOStTAtODE. Flowers, Fruits and Sunshin round in the lsle of Plnes, year. Every month s harvest No celd winter barrea 1o sadvre m‘ih.":-: “McKINLEY, over views of the 225 Fith Avenue New York,N. Y. send REE, bogk, uc'm,"l:'u o Faee Waga 220k Name. Shereseeean CMY. . v evvnnasoinsins Btate. . .. usccrnrvnne