Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 11

—_— Have Root Print In Swoboda—Certifisd Publle Accountant. Lighting Pixtures—Burgess Granden Co. 1850—National Life Dnsurance Co—1310 Charfes E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha Store Wour Fine Puars in moth proot vauits. Nominal cost. Shukerts, 15 & Har'y Money to Lean to Mome BDuilders at tion rates and easlest wethods of “epayment. Nebraska Savings sad Loan Aswn 106 Board of Trade Bidg Clerk into Vuluntary Bankruptey —Frank L. Baker, a ckrk empioyed Om ah: hi filed his voluntary petition In bmokruptey In the United States dis- triot court. He schedules his liabilities at J0s8 and his assets at 30 Mackinery Stolen—The Missour! Pacific company let a street car being shipped to Ralston stand in jts South® Omaha yards for several da; acecording to a compiaint filed tn coun court, so that some one etale all tne removable machinery from tie car. The General Construction com- pany. which is piaintirr, asking $850. Union Pucific Site—The actual Wurk of tearing down the shacks at Fir- teenth and Dodge streets, preparatory to putting in the foundation for the new Union Pacific headquarters was begun Fri- day, when a gang of workmen, under the direction of Contractor Mardis arrived upon the scene with picks, shovels and wheel- barrows and got busy Perfecting Appeal n Golden Case—Gur- ley & Woodrough, attorneys, who have taken charge of the case of Lawrence S Goilden, one of the convicted Overtand Lim- ited train robbers, have perfected their Mmotion for appeal and filed the same Fri- Wiy morning. The appeals in the cases of atthews, Grigware, Torgenson and Woods were filed several days ago in the efreuit court of appeals at St. Paul. Pinancial Troubles Settied —Mrs. Gus D. Lightner and Harry Lightner adjusted financial matters before Mrs. Lightner's divorce suit came on for hearing, so that Lightner, relleved of fears lest excessive Allmony be granted, did not contest the suit. A decree was granted Mrs. Lightner, who is a cashicr at a moving picture thea- ter, on the ground of desartion and non- support. Lightner now lives in Norfolk. Dantsh Citizens to Mset—A mass meet- ing of Danish citizens of Omaha s to be held Saturday evening at Washington hail. Colgnel Sophus Neble will preside Mayor Dahiman will be the guest of honor. | The oration of the eovening will be made by Jens Neison, in Dauish, and Harry B. Fleharty and Mayor Dahiman will make addresses in English. Plans have been made for a jolly social session after the formal program has ended. ’Coloncl McCarthy , Turns a New Leaf Chief Quartermaster of Department Exchanges Major's Gold for Silver Insignia of Lieutenant Colonel. Friends of Major Daniei E. MeCarthy, chief quartermaster Department of the Missourt, are all giad to know that he has turmed over & new leaf. That is, he has discarded the oid goid leaf on his shoulder straps of a major for the silver leaf of a lleutenant coionei, with its accompanying emoiuments and perquisites. The voluntary retirement of Colomei Wil- @ am 3 Patten, ussistant quartermaster general, United States Army, is the csuse we Aajor MeCarthy’s promotion, and from this date henceforth the title of the hitherto Magor McCarthy will be Lieutenant Colonsi Meutenant colonel in likely to be a short bresthing spell between that ef major and a full colonel. Colonel McCarthy has been recetving the 1 gk TH] | It ! in \ outh | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Councilman is Going to Regulate Gro- cers and Barbers by Law. MUST KEEP THEIR PLACES CLEAN \ i 1 | Edibles Must Not Be Left on Walks Where Dust Wil Make Them Too Unwholesome to Eat. As a part of the general campaign for a | wtry, regime of ness and care In | handling food stuffs, Counciiman Kugel will on mt Tuesduy evening introduce an srdinance to compel grocers to securely | protect vegetables. fruits and other articles | | trom dust, dogs and other comtamination | | when exposed for sale on sidewalks | “It the grocers and small storekeepers handiing such things cannot or will not ke the pains to keep their stocks of pertshable foods clean and wholesome, they | should be compeiled to keep them within | doors,” said Counciiman Kugel | “We have no gemeral street sprinkling system In Omaia, and all over the city can be seen great piles of vegetables and fruits exposed to every They naturally must become covered and tainted with dust and dirs, If nothing worse. It is a condition that has been permitted too long, and if thers is a way to stop it. |n he time to act, with summer com- | After Barber Shopw. An ordinance ix being prepared by the | city attorney's office, at the instance of Councilman Kugel, that is intended to make the barber shops of Omaba sanitary and clean: all the year round. The ordinance will provide that barber colleges must put out signs showing just what they are, so that people wanting high-class barber work done will not get |into practice shops. The ordinance will | aiso give the nheaith commisstoner general | supervision over the barber shaps in the matter of cieanliness and sanitation. Councflman Kugel says the proposed or- | dinance is the cutcome of complaints that have been made against carelessness on the Dart of barbers running shops in cer- | | tain sections of the city. “I belleve the | | barbers will weicome the law.” said Mr. < “It may hit & sore spot here and barber shop should be | | kept in apple ple order, and to do so will | mean increased trade for ail.” Nationality is Only a “Peddler”| | Venireman Doesn't Understand Eng- lish, but Qualifies as a Juryman. | e | M. C. Hall, attorney in a case befare | Judge Sears was examining furors in the suit of Fred M. Niece agamst the Harding | | Creamery company. Max Hirschman wus'} being quiszed as to citizenship and as to other qualifications. “What is your nationality, Mr. Hirsch- man? “Why, Ich bin a peddler,” returned the | | venireman. “Have you taken out your first and sec: ond papers? " replied Hirschman, “T take the “No,” sald the attorney, papers from the court.” Mr. Hirschman sat silent in thought for a minute and then answered. “I get my papers the time I get my oid woman, the llcense you mean?™ Finally the venireman was made to un- derstand and he showed himself quallfied in respect to citizenship. He passed in other respects also, even if he does not always understand the English language, nd was acoepted on the. jury to try the case, a personal injury suit. Junk Dealers 1 Leave in Haste| Take Contents of the Bureau They Had Just Bought from Mrs. Cox. Two itinerant second-hand dealers bought & chiffonter from Mrs. E. B. Cox, 3708 North | Bighteenth street. and carried it away be- fore she could interfere with the drawers filled with valusble linen, silver and china. The deal for the purchase of the furniture was closed with & snap and before Mrs. Cox could interpose a word the pair had picked up the chiffonier and wers boiting “I mean your | One set nut. picks. Bight teaspoons. One tabie cloth. Six linen dresses. One silver water pitcher. The report made to the comptroller under date of March 29, 1910, show: that this Time bank has Certificates of Deposit $2.034,278.61 |CLEASLISESS CRY 0F KUGEL| "|Zare of Footlights No Ycll‘ow Dandelions Called Daisies by the Minister Rev. R. Scott Hyde Waxes Eloquent Over the Beauties of Spring in Nebraska. | How far should a theologioal student specialize in botany? Also !» & minister | really supposed to know what a dalsy ia” Rev. R. Scott Hyde, pastor of Hanscom Park Methodist church, is not examctly ocer- tain as to the first question. but he is now positive with reference to the second. It w one of the soulful, bright Sunday mornings, when, as Kipling says, “the great warm earth seemed to purr.” Rev. Scott Hyde was adiressing his congrega- tion on the beauties and Inspiration of the season. And, as I came down to the chureh this morning, the budding springtime seemed #1ll the air with its fragrance Sitting on the green sward of the park [ saw two Innoeent Iittle children, happy at their piay, plucking daisies from the No matter what your considered the proper price 0 wind that blows. | *3 Dalsies, mind you, and & week ago Sun- me of those undercurrents of amuse- ment which starts with a grin, softens into a smile/and spills out in a titter swept over the congregation. The minister looked grieved and per- plexed. It was really a very pretty speech and why should they take it as a source of merriment, ewen though it be modestly duppressed? However. he continued un- daunted and finished his word painting, | putting in the daisies wherever they would look good. On the following Sunday he found await- ing him in the study at the church a box from a fashionable florist's shop. He opened it, to find a chain of lttle yellow blossoms, tied with a nifty lemon colored | ribbon. | “Daisies, the flowersts that bloom in the springttme,” an attached card read. | “Merely dandelions.” at last declared the preacher. Then the great light broke in. In the pulpit last Sunday he sought to set it aright. | “Those wers daisy lttle, little. lttle | pansies,” he exciaimed, reaching for the elusive dandelion. Sold Liquor to Wrong Indian An_unexpected opportunity ! gains Saturday. 1y, BA cale and Solsette materials, in ured_patterns, With blue, pink cream, whi Your choice Saturday, | | in solid | patterns. Bartender Gets Into Court Because He Couldn’t Tell Winnebago from Omaha Tribesman. { Because he couldn't distinguish & Winne- | bago Indian from an Omaha Indlan, Alex | P. Raboin, a bartender in the Northwest- | ern saloon was arraigned before Judge Crawford yesterday on a charge of seiling | liquor to an Indian. The case fell through | temporarily and was set over to next Tues- Aay because of the failure of witnesses to appear. Four redskins who gave the names, U. S. | Grant, David B. Wells, B4 Kemp and Fred | Kemp, were to have appeared as witnesses against the defendant, but instead departed | Friday morning for their reservation. According to court attaches. the Omahs tribe of Indians, sumbertng %0 since beins | Members of State Board of Optometry tted citizenship. permitted to | . :::lvnn: it Thi, Visdone mem. | Take Exceptions to Order. bers of all other tribes must be denied that |GOVERNOR REVOKES THE LAW privilege. The non-appearing withesses agairist Raboin are said to be Winnebagoes. '| Makes it Easy for Fake Spectacle Men to Impose on the Pubiic All Over the State of Nebraska. SHALLENBERCER 0N THE CRID Home Love Strong | for Actress Ladyi Attraction| Members of the Nebraska State Board of | | Optometry are holding & meeting in| Omaha and expressing their views of Gov- | | ernor Shallenberger with respect to a re- cent executive order. | “Governor Shallenberger seems to be . the glow of tha footlights, | mOre concerned about currving poiltical Nebraskan's eyes,” applsuse of the muititude alongside of | favor than protscting e ::u and hm‘;v Nothing, says Lilliax | declared J. C. Huteson of Omaha. C. C. Mo- Orth, chorus giri ua the Mcintyre 'S Heath Leese of Davenport, president of the board, company. Mrs Orth received & letter from | echoed the Omahan's v""‘mnul <l her husband in Chicago urging her to re-| ‘“Thers is a state law,” exp) . Me- turn home and saying that he was ionely. |Leese, “regarding optometry whereby two “Certainiy T'll go,” said Mrs. Orth to her- | classes of opticians wers created. Ons by self. “TN go at once. No, on second|exemption, the other by examination. The thought, I'll give a week's notice.” | men who' had been selling eve glasses and Mrs. Orth forthwith gave notice, but not | Spectacies two years previous to the enact- the right kind, according to the manage- ment of the law wers made exempt and the ment of the company. She was discharged, | law provides that certificates of exemption these. she says. on the spot. | be granted Since then she has been consulting of-| “We found that the county fair fakirs fictals and lawyers. First the young woman | Wers getting these certificates of exemption visited Sheriff Bralley, who sent her to|and going out Into the country and saying: ses Justice of the Peace Cockrell. Mr. A ‘See, the stats of Nebraska is sending us Cockrell advised her not to hurry in at- out to sell eve glasses.’. Thersupon the tachment procesdings and himself went to | board markad all certificates of this class see the the company manager. Mrs. Orth| with a rubber stamp as follows: ciaims & weekt's pay or & week's work. The * “The State Board of Optometry does not | narantee the competency of the holder of | this certificate.’ wyt is this which the governor revoked by order and without giving us a hearing on the matter.” Comet Here, but Out of Sight Heavy Clouds Overcasting Skies of Early Morning Obscure Approach of Celestial Messenger, When Hubby Calls Her Back. | | Halley’s comet doubtiess came into the | range of human vision early Friday morn- ing, but the clouds that linger in the earthly atmosphers censpired to obscw the view trom Omaha. Shouid the skies be clear Saturday morning the comet with all | its glortes should be In plain view about two hours befurs the sunrise. H The comet will continue ‘the rise before the sun at & constantly decreasing inter- val. The one grand performance of the comet will come on May 15, when the earth hundred dozens of men’s shirts at 5 and % off makes it possible for us to in turn offer you unusual With cuffs attached. coat style and all well made and fitted Madras, both light and dark. | ladies.” | | made on the way our Spring S Then you will be well repaid for vour inspec- tion of our latest arrivals of men's and voung men's suits at $12, $15 and $18 preference may have been in times past, nor what you have to pay, your first sight of these new gaments will convince you that you would have missed a great deal had you failed to see them before making your decision. These suits are the very latest product of our own New York Tailors, and show many new shades of gray, brown and biue, in pat- terns which you cannot find outside this store —To properly appreciate their style, fabric, fit and finish, you must compare them, not with other garments of the same price, but with garments priced elsewhere at $5 more than our prices. And, becanse they are of exceptional quality, and are splendidly tailored, they'll fit you perfectly and give you a great amount of wear beside. We'd like an opportunity to prove to you that in not a single point of good clothes requirements, can you equal these . New Spring Sutts in Grays Browns and Blues at $12, $15 and $18 Saturday Will Bring Great Bargains in Men'’s Shirts an $1.00 and 7S¢ SHIRTS AT 50c to purchase several 1} some in | Par- faney striped and fig- | soft collar attached ite and fancy striped at— “Serivi “Carter's,” and the “Superior” brands for men—Thay are made of only the finest maceriais, and are buflt to fit any man. Lisle Threaa E Sea Island cotton & new, snow whits material Short siseves and ankle ength. Regular $1 and $1.26 quality— are admittedly America’s best summer w ents Fall The genuine “Poros-Knit” Union Suits, made of Saturday— the buildings obscure the view. They shculd keep on the right side and out on the walk instead of squeesing up agatnst . the walls. “Then out in. the residence districts the ‘jay’ walker gets a chance to break out agaln. Nearly every cormer whers there ts a parking shows his footprints i a path cut across the grass, til it is ail beaten out.” e is one of the happiest girls In her the tables occasionaly, made friends of all who have met experience of Miss Ohifs can be likened to nothing in every day life. She is sesing & Dew worid with keen dellght, and every moment brings her some new pleasure. Strange Sights for Crippled Girl Miss Selma Ohlfs, Who Has Been Out| of the House but Four Times, is Astounded. County Assessor Shriver-is Angry | |Says the Elective Deputy Assessor is Bad, as Deputies Feather Bright as are the decorations and general appearance in the Bee bullding rotunda tod: there 15 a girl present who out- County Assessor Shriver is grieved, per- shines it all. She is Miss Seima Ohifs of | plexed, pained and angry. He would like South Omaha, who has spent all the wak- | 'O take a state law and obliterate it, and | y. | he would like to sink an axe into the of- u hours of twenty-four years in a wheel st g < | ficial necks of » large mumber of his as- i | sistants, the deputy assessors. City Enginesr Craig sent the big city| &, | The law i the enme SRS e S Dri g::"h:{amuq assessorship an elective position. to bring her chair along, for she is seiling| :"C""“" ol M. Shriver to the 3": a the sstistie: goduets. of her Bands t5 thellT T To% Cunmimimes Prideg, “We that T | some of the deputies are plainly feathering | their own poiltical nests by making lght When Chauffeur Fred Swain brought the| .o o ™ 0 0 B0 T with automobile into the business distrjot Miss| goetr villh, IO B A e what Ohifs, began (o open her eyes. This WaS inoy were last year and the year before. one of three or four times she had eVer| Ty in left to me to raise them all, with been away from her home further than a|(ne upshot that the resulting seremess is biock. The dressed figures of women im me parsomally. the stors windows attracted and held her| “pist and foremost thers is & threat- attention. When it was explained to her ened loms of considersbie revenue to the that they wers merely lay figures, she ex- | county.” claimed, “Why, I thought they were real 3r Shriver did not complain to the board with any ldes that the commissioners can Getting a glimpse of the new City National | banit building, Miss Ohifs was again stirred | to amagement. “My, what a big building: | I dian't know they ever built stores that high.” So it went at every turn the machine to the Bes building. When she was brought into the great cen- tral court where the bazar 15 being held she was simply entranced with delight. All day long this girh so sorely afflicted Does whict; makes the | Cowras Problem will be easily solved it you will but take sufficient time to viasit our great hat section and give us the privilege of showing you the best products of the world's best makers. The variety of styles and shapes —many of which are exciusive with this store—is so comprehen- give that you'll most likely find it hard to decide which particu- lar hat you like hest. We know you'll find many you like, because we've the aclassiest hats In own——A few of our brands are— “J. B. Stetson’s,” §12 to $3.50 “Crofut “Asbury’ Lisle Hose 25c and 35c Quality at 15¢ Carter & Hoimes’ fine silk lisie Hose in new spring shades, with stripes, figures or solid colors. Full seamless and fashioned foot. Get your summer supply now, at about one-half regular prices— e elected deputtes | cannot be removed from affice axcept by lttle chair) impeachment proceedings, which are almost out of the question. Shriver's idea in talking to the board is and needls work | to let the county commissioners know that | when they sit as members. of the Board of Equailzation they, as weil as he, will have the unpleasant task of boosting a good many assessments. Not all the deputies are thus complained of. but there are a good many who are turning in these preposterously low re- turns, “It is unfair. moreover adds Mr. Shriver. “to those men who are paying full taxes, or practically so.” ;Trainor Steps Out of Office Five Candidates in the Field for the Position Made Vacant by New Mayor. The Board of County Commissioners acs cepted the resignation of Commissiones ‘Trainor, now mayor of South Omaha. To sucesed Mr. Trainor there are five | sottve. candidates from the district. These |are John Troutan, now a ity inmpector; | John Schiults, defeated candidate for city |treasurer at the recent election; F. O. Johnson, contracter; Swan Larson, former councilman, and J. C. Gibson. a real estate | dealer, all of South Omaha. | County Treasurer Furay and County Clerk Haverly say that until the returm of County Judges Leslle next week, they | will make no promises to any one toward |filling the: vacancy. —— i Dee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. \ preparations? Don’t know exactly what to do? why not consult your doctor? Isn’t your hair worth it? him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling Color Bailr. e Hair 1 Maes, Buns Rolls Muffins Biscuits Waffles Pop-Overs 3% % Interest paid on eertificates running for twelve passes through the comet's tail Coffee Br ead irst nk National «of Omaha || e — Rule of the Walk - | for Pedestrians i i B GOLD MEDAL FLOUR i | reakKt 1St THE BREAKFAST QuesTIiON