Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1910, Page 4

Tat Nl 4 BREED NE Shows City Officials There is More In- | specting Than One Man Can Do. EDS ASSISTANCE CONNELL PRAISES HIS WORK | Says “Doc” in Just Man Needed the Kind of to Keep Diseased Cattle Being Slnughiered | tor Food. C. B (“Doc”) Breed is trying as hard as he knows how to let go of the position of aseistant city veterinarian and slaughter | house inspector. Health Commissioner Con- | nell does not want to let him go—and Bread 18 sUll working ‘He's Just the kind of a man 1 want on that job," said Dr. Connell. “He is in dead earnest, and after experimenting in every way he tells me frankly no one man can fnspect the cattle before and after killing | at the independent packing plants in outh Omaha. He not only tells me this, but proves it “Dr. Breed's reports to this office show that during the month of April he con demned and sent to the rendering tanks | twenty-eight head of stoch One day he condemned seyven, another day five, and a third day three, hing could bétter | prove th reat necessity for the !lehwl‘ kind of inspection of those plants, to pro- tect the people of Omaha against tainted meat Independents Buy Heavily. “During the month of April no less than 1,428 head of stock were handled and killed by the indeperdent packers from the stock yards ajore. They also buy. from tarmers, | and must get a good many more in that way. Our people really have little or no idea of the extensive operations of the in- dependent packers. If we nhandled these houses on the goveérnment plan it would take four or five men to attend to the work. As It 15, 1 am now sure the only thing we can do fs to employ an assistant | for Dr. Breed, because he has shown by diligent effort that one man cannot possibly uttend to the work in proper shape, and | we don't want any merely perfunctory in- spection. 1f we did, we couldn't have Dr. Breed's services, because he refuses to play inspection, 1ie tells me that on one particular day recently he found this con- dltion: At 5:30 in the afternoon one house had seventeen head yet to be killed, a sec- ond had’ thirty head awaiting slaughter and a third house had eight head yet to be disposed of | “I Kncw that Dr. Breed has been on the job as early as 6:30 in the morning, and surely from that time until 5 o'clock in | the afternoon makes a sufficiently long day for any man to work. He also frankly | s that if the clty cannot go about the work right it had better be discontinued until we can. But that's just what I want to avoid, and I belleve public sentiment will be solidly behind the city council if it takes steps to have the inspection prop- erly continued.” Dr. Breed himself was reticent in talking until he knew his superfor had been seen, but he makes it plain that he does not want to hold the Job merely to draw the lary. He wants it understood that unless the inspection can be made in the right way he does not want to be responsible for it at all. Incidentally, it may be mentloned that since taking the job of inspector Dr, Breed has ordered improvements at the independent plants that h involved an expense of about $7,000 to the owners. | ' Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. ) ‘NAME TOO MUCH FOR CEILING Court House Plaster Falls at Attor- ney Finishes Speech for His Client. an Wirkie was a lucky man." iaken Misse: the political scenery on the stage of our or | \ i Florence Ril ‘\‘lm“fh’ ]‘l‘"'l"h- Our I etter BOX national life. W. B. DALY, 4 V' Ruth Kinsle Mary uller, § Jetntins have aravely waid tnat o man| NEBRASKA AND I0WA PATENTS o R, Mae e B, | Urges Observance , stitute | Esther Wilhelm, Katherine Newbranch ; B f B ] could play the Brooklyn bridge to pleces. | Official t of Inventions Recog- Benefit for Child's Snv_m.g Institute | Sather 2 itner Katherine Wilbur. | 5":‘;"‘:‘:' on o"‘."“‘"’ ';’::::‘ aretfoot ngdr t l\/l s Judge Bstelle is delving into the lore of ed by the United States Arouses to Activity. @race Aflison et 4 1 -+ ::",.:‘, Our Readers. ~ O ()thcr S Da‘ and bridges to find out Why the name Glo-| Official lMst of letters patent for in K cenneth Nor ASE . a e : ack 8 s, Kenneth Norton, s | j “"nib-!m'h“"l*;"» l’"’"“““::;‘ L c‘lf:‘ ventions, issued from the United States| LEADERS ON COMMITTEES |35\ Fetara fiuf:e:\."r.mn:l. Strikes and Politics, ¢ | Louis Rurmester Proclaims Sunday as ‘ even tones, should have wrecked the celling | patent g ) | Gerala Stryker. James Conneli, Ao 2 e { A { : | 4 A ot court room No. 1. Fhipe e el Sl s |Wyman Rovbine, Tohert Loomis: LIOUTH DMAUA, ANeb, MbY, R~T0 (118 Méndioant Stationed at City Hall | Time for Visiting or Writing to Vi Well O h Yo People [ George Gilmore, Ray McCutcheon, . Editor o e ee: One ture of e . : : Several square yards of plaster came rat- | week ending May 7, 1910, as reported from| L . ‘LmewR Omaha Young P | Ponaid Kiplinger, Sidney Schyell packing house strike just closed in South Stages Winning Sketch Aimed | Revered Maternal Apcestor, " tiing to the floor in No. 1 on Friday after- | (e office of Willard Eddy. solieitor of o ke Hold of Scheme | e B ANy g R M e Tl noon when J. C. Kinsler, lawyer for the|patents and counselor in patent causes, for Sweet Charity's ;Nnnh il Charles Hertzog | nassing interest, and that is the fact that ik ) ey 2 | ) aforesald person of many syllables, had | paxton block, Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Noah sJohn Bartiett| PAIRE P Gtest, 807 : A cling Mayor Burmester has issued a concluded & speech In behalf of his client. | Jumes Allen, Omaha. Neb. discharge Snkes« | nem s e | receding, the ctiiey o o oo conc| Bareaced graft may ve common, bu:| Pivclamation urging ‘a generdl: observance The court room has been closed and City [valve for elastic fluld compressors. [EBRENR L S sl T D | et e e utely no| barefoot graft is ¢he latest brought to the | Uf “Mother's Day." Sunday. Mr. Bur- Inspector Withnell has declared it unsafe | James Allen, Omaha, Neb. liquid cooler. JAEAE Lot sidaby ) foisane uereqf, there was abBOIUVE'Y BO| . iigntion of the Police. Travelers on the| Mestecaya:s :, iy Willlam P. Bettendo Davenport, Ia. Society women are taking more than a | Japanese maiden Florence Cudahy | gutsider involved on the part of the strik-| 3 “Inasmuch as th o \ s More plaster will be .torn out at once. beamless brake mechanism for railway inctory interest in the perforrmnce of | Miss Cudahy, solo’ parte, and s as-| g S50 THOHREE S0 L8 B A te. of em.|oArly ~tars ~Saturday. -morning . if they h as the second Sinday in May Judge Estelle is holding court in No. 3. |cars, ARy gl e g sisted by g B O | aligntda on 10w arnam street, had thep | 188" for several years been observed as e Waninl! Banirt spam? Walter Brewer, Malcolm, Neb. anima|the children’s opera, *“The Toy Shop,” | *'Mifesr: 3 Misses— ployers in time of labor troubles, is that|2/EHied r BWEE FAVHATE & ek AHe T | ‘Mother's Day,’ when ‘young men i1 I poke. which s to be given at the Brandeis theater | Lagerts Huston, Lucile Goldstrom. the trouble s always caused by ‘“the|Bre O Bt R Nave loat his shoos | NUMbers have:either: visited their mother = Guetle A, Garlaon, Buda, Neb., car door. | May 21 and 2 for the benefit of the Chiid Rarie iwalkup; o M atonburg. | umion” (though the union is stmply the|psrelot BHd € 4 or written them letters tull of love and rge 'A. Culver, Clarinda, la., lawn : \ o | Mayi Foley, K ste g, i & s © | so etters tull of love anc mowart* 4 U : .Il‘e\[:fi!:‘?;r\,(: “Th:":vr:\?yurt:\:\\mj:ul‘md:; DUTCH DOLLS “I"I"M”“‘::‘“""’:l‘ ‘“"d‘,h*“ uu;_sl‘dehvr:(:ls’ “I could march to glory, or at least gel | devotion, and as it seems most proper and saac ay, tumwa, Ia., selssors ces of the sery Co € Of| Aisses-— Miss Alon ECRELALONLT - 08,1 THS O ® home, if I had enough money to get an| [ItUing ‘to thus observe a day mem i SRk Doxter; Kenotnl, " Nebi, - revoiving | ([0 Mre. W, B MIlias s chelrman, and| Luallls Eacon, ane Juashy: seo a strike with no union and no out-| R T 0 BT SEPUCE TURE S IEE S of home and ‘mother, 1. therefore - set Fat Defeating Extraordinary |ianis chair gL OIVINE | the proceeds are to go toward the furnish- | Josephine Congdon, Helen Iiastman, siders whatever, and' T am glad that for| ¢ PRI 0 A0 s ally gatherad| SPATt ‘and designate Stndsy. May. CReL0 Thomas ¥. Ewer, Fort Des Molnes, la., ings of the new building. The chaperones | it 0l "HANC . on Tlizabeth Heed once the issue may not be clouded and| .\ o " o whien crowd was always "Mother's Day,' and request that Joung et e 00K yme, Fairfleld, I, neck | 7S 2iTeady busy attending the rehearsals, | Adelyn Weod, Marguerite Wwinter | that the cause may be clérly defined, Vi&—| oanging, because the shoeless men moved [ men and old aiike shall observe the duy by 3 g eld, Ia., which are held every afterncon, and the | Gertrude Metz, | Regina Connell. the starvation wages pald and the broken| . . i ’ yoke. {4 I o from corner to corner visiting or writing to mother Albert Henry, Nebraska City, Neb., smoke | members of the committee are also express- G FAIRIES. time enforced on the men. It is a mlllel“ A city hall employe who watched his| “The floral emblem of ‘u.n day the stack. ing an active Interest. The first full re- sses— Misses— of congratulation that the strike was - : g 5 Howard Holforty, Omaha, Neb.. sewi H 2 Leonora Dennison, Evelyn Pieronnet. operations for some time went up to the carnation and it is further recom SReNIES ALtAERTRSRE. SeWIDE | hearsal of the 150 children and older prin- | yEORONG, Latd! Marguerite Wendheim | settled and that the men won some mn-}mv bullding with a dotermination to re- | mended than one ba worn on the coat kipel Aben G. Howard, Holdrege, Neb., at-|clpals who make up the cast was held ye: retchen Eastman, Eva Osborne, cessions and their condition 1s somewhat| .. ¢ job and take to gypsying on the|as @ token LOUIS BURME tachment for telephones. terday afternoon. The commitiees are as | Hope Heller, Margaret Poots, improved. It is to be hoped that the em-| it b ) At ; Edmund Huddart, Barneston, Neb., ¢ 4 e, % " | Anna Rocheford, Ruth Nickum, N i | street It was the slickest thing to ge ‘Acting Mayor - s . follows: Executive, Mrs. W. B. Millard, | TISSUE PAPER DO ployers in this instance, may be moved |{ Sl lied it T have seen In A good ks Andrew G. Johnson, Sutton, Neb.,|J. F. Barton; program and tickets, Mes-| . TISSUE PAUZR PN~ 1to turther amelloration of the men's con-| S EWE FEUTE Lo man had the mast T sigaw burning furnace. o, |games W. A. ‘Paxton, C. T. Kountae, 1. M. | 1, icy "Gar Jigabah, Sypttor ditions betore the men are driven 10 f0rCe 1 nacuny sty wnd the most pransinle memmad BRICK MUST BE REPLACED T N [arshalltown, a., v, . ver roth’ 3 3 s oda, S8 y 1| -1 " cariagn | \;;n::h_\. Arthur Remaington; J.z:;n:ls'qng Dorothy Cavanaugh, Greichen Swoboda s part of the conceasions that any Nt | for ganering in the dimes and quarier: | ity Engineer Orders Street Raliway Tohn Marshal Sibley: lar rain saving | W. D. Stephen: boxes, Mesdames George | SPANISH DOLLS. e L aes ol ante) ot Houk. hvan| dha e been seacy s=aiBd)thln Alseigs AR Rumaerial Be; device. . s " 2 » : >y 2 14 - Misses— Misses - = « 50 4 some time. s feet looked cold, too, and tween Railw, : Joslyn, C. W. Lyman, Miss Millard; talent, R gy o with steady employment is a pitiful com- ior wa Hptar b Wi Louis N. Porter, Blair, Neb., incubator. e i “ + o | Marion Heller, Gladys Fowler, ¥ he was an actor worthy of the stage. Whil s H;nry Sunderman, Madison, Neb., road |Mesdames K. C. Barton, Frank Bacon, C. C -\,lun;x?rf(l Hoffmann, Garrle l&"‘.“"( . mentary on the “American standard of|y watched him, after I got on to his game, | City Engineer Cralg has notified the 5 Allison, - The chaperones are: Mesdames | Mabel Kahn eating, lving.' |n t have easily cleaned up $2 or $3." 5 ST w . v L ie Freeland, Margaret Garmen. ha Must have oas) P Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railwa atklns, Ames, In. lawn|Moshier Colpetzer, W. A. Paxton, Jr.; Frank | \arie, Freand; That the men should have been compelled| The fakir, if such he was, %ot off the| company that it must replace in several and T. Cascaden, jr,|Bacon, Charles Kountze, K. C. Barton, CHINA DOLLS, to strike to compel even this meager com-|street in time to avold arrest. places between: the tracks some:of: the Waterloo, 1a., wagon running gear. | Daniel Wheeler, § Isaac Coles, W. A.| Misses— Misses. pensation argues to my mind that lherei Capital City Des Moines brick which have M ¢ Knoll: SUCKLES HAS BETTRR OF Muuk |- °Gih. Plowkea, Arthur Remington, W.|Elsenor Keatinn, = Helin Fraudesn, is omething radically wrong with| WILL DEDICATE NEW CHURCH |bveen in place but a year and one haif Nargares finolly Willlams, J. J. Hanighen, C. C. Allison, J industrial conditions at the present —_— Work has already begun of putting in an J. ¥. Barton, John Daugherty, Osgood dme. Under this system of egonoms % . SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, if you | $1x Ro: with Tom Smith Makes 3 Y . ¥ All Day Services to Be Held at Ep- | other kind of brick. The cngineer ordered : , A. L. Cavanaugh and Miss Heles Mll- te »w in force the only way : )} please. The fascinating leading lady of Good Exhibition. ey \lal ht ouc cs mnow in force e only y worth Methodist's New Kdi- that they be removed and replaced with lard. The patronesses include the mem ’ N 1 industrial dl ements 1s the Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, | Guy Buckles went six rounds with Tom of settiing - industrial sagreements 1 fice on Sundar, brick of a better quality astonished all her friends on Broadway the | Smith at Osthoff's hall, Friday night in a |Of the nursery committee and Mesiames | Heav l)enalt to fight It out—Ii. e. strike, and this has i i Lo athar day by Dredenting to their sdmiring | NOXING DeLeh end sithaush no deolsion was ¥, A. Cudshy, J. B. Summers, jr.;'Join 8.1 y o [ Baen Riaven s véty unsatiafastory msthod, Epworth Methodist church, Twenty-fifth } 1f you have anything to sell or exchange & 4 vel e better of the argu- | Bajley, C. M. Wilhelm, C. E. Yost, G. W. | Noth dBvar vk t v " a n The Bee Want Ad column gaze a svelt and willowy form in place of | ment. ’ : —_— | both to employer and employed, not t0fanq Avenue B, Council Bluffs, will be | rtise it in The B mne. the plump, not to say fat, outlines with | Bmith forced the fighting and should have | Vattles, A. L. Willlams, J. . Baum, i | mention *‘the innocent bystander,” the pub-| gejicated sunday with services which will which she gally salled away o new ri- | credit for his aggressiveness, but Buckles | Martha Blackwell and Charles Offutt. Henry Logan, Highwayman, Asks |iic. It has been suggested that a compul-|aocut (ha entire dus. Dr. Gorwin et ot | _ umphs and forelgn shores last January | 8!IPPed over the most effective blows . | sory arbitration law would settle the mat-| ;, .- Co = . After a good deal of diplomatic cross-ex- |Jon o0 Ni8 opponent from start 'h'; Lo Gt ta Miey Judge to Measure Sentence by | ter of strikes, but this is open to qu»slh)n.“:::‘\r:l::::: :’::‘r;., ':: n‘: Jwfl“‘f‘ ‘:” FINE TONIC amination from Interested fat acquaint- |jes that would have been hay-makers had | The makeup of the cast Is not yet com Amount of Loot. | I believe that as long as the workers ‘,,‘mflmmk» n the FOR WOMEN ances the secret was cautiously whispered | Smith not got away. pleted, but as represented at vesterday’s re compelled to work with no volce in deter-| e B ¥ . 0 & few dear friends, with the result that| SWIth was strong at all times and de- |hearsal includes the following well known e ety ot o e a | The Epworth church I now nearing com- 4 b cronal G gk " | served credit for forcing the fighting from . | Henry Logan, convicted highwayman, g pletion after a year of construction. The 7 everybody knows it now. It was not ex- | "ian"6¢ the gong young people: | 4 arbitration law would be futile. And under | ' Ry erclge, nor fasting, nor sea air, nor worry | "Young Mezsle went after Kid Barker in |Toy -Maker ... Will Roe | 8tood batore Judge Eatalle in distrlot court | | "oepens “ooiitical system the chances|20TIPISted church is to cost §18000. Con about her new venture that had brought|a preliminary ana & hot batle ensued. Dan | Paris Doll ‘ioMiss Mirlam Pafterson |and gave further evidence, it any were | BT PUUREC PV ITCRE EVEIER HE EHIOCEN tributions to the church fund now aggre- | about this wonderful willowy change in|Wilson refereed the bowx and after_three |Uaptain Block Tul Homer Conant | peeded, that the low-brow point of view as | P 0 gate §7, Rev. A. V. Babbs, pastor, has | the charming Margaret; no, none of those; | spasts called the bout & draw. Young |Dr FHNe ol gy Dr. Van Fleet| ;" ine seriousness of a crime depends not | *MPIY the to0ls of the employing class, 18| been in Councll Blufts for two years. He nothing but & simple mixture which all | hug the -Kid" going ajl the tmer Do 204 : W. UG Medormack [on the kind of crime committed, but upon | * ET¢at &8 to amount to & practical er|came west from Petersburs, 1ll. on a sood druggiats are famiilar with and can | e firat prefiminary W Sresstorsall | Fowe the amount of swas. | ¥ | change of pulpit with Rev. W. L. Holly Ounbe Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid Ex. | DeLveen four colored fighters and afforded | Aiphonse........ Wadleigh Barton| I didn't get much, judge” pleaded | It is & regretable condition, but the his- | - tract Cascara Aromatic, and three and one- iy, e tpectatare. Tt |ig0n iRy Millard | Logan, who is a colored man. “This here [tory of labor legisiation has been that it| The Key Lo the ituation—Bee Want Ads! halt ounces Peppermint Water. Grown | tiom was orled Lsing match and after | Gaston siicRobert Millard | houp’ ekate didn't have nothing but 3| has always fallen short of expectations, to . Miss Juanita Slater | folks need a teaspoonful after meals and | the best of the Argument. #4 | The Child. and & bum watch.” | state the case mildly. Is the tault with the| SIX CHARGED WITH ASSAULT R R B ) aa ey Wipgne. Aebe: Miss Flizabeth Rice| "1f he had had $5,000 and a Geneva |system under which we are operating? A e A off the fat quickly, much as & pound a w“"‘ § Vishsy Doy, A\\:.'.'-nl(l'n‘u‘u' Miss Flarence Booth chronometer, you'd have taken them, | great and growing political party answers|Three in South Omaha JaTl and Three day, and keeps it off. You can eat what/| ‘,‘,w"":",fikh(‘:‘ym;i::'fi I:v:.rull:::dl: Arabella. .. Miss Mary Morrison | woulan't you?' inquired the court. in the affirmative and my observation is Arres St. Paul for Assaults oy “lhv “;0 h ‘nkx hd.ll :‘v.p:bito:‘ (:. lfln"ks before the ational Athletic club of | FOUR HOURS | Logan, who held up Stevan Scholge April | that many, not only of the working class, | ing Edith M1 won. fi:‘.‘:k"..“- has another aplandid feature | Brooklyn between the “work of Monte| njsses Misses | 11, was given four years in the penitentiary | but of other classes of soclety are becom- it is entirely harmiess, and will not cause finl":"cn?; ST e TN Poleary of | piorence Lancaster, Emma McRae | to meditate on the difference between his | ing imbued with the philosophy of this new | County Attorney English, Chief of Po- 3 Yrinkles L inink it s about as casential [landed the cleaner blows. O v packed | Dors Oleson, s "l‘:.' aphens | viewpoint and the court's. | political faith and that the real strength |ijce Briggs and Edith Michaelson and the :‘lflnl‘:_l“:: ole 10 Sfie women whe 8 Jo more power in his punhes wnd finished THR! oy | of the movement is measured In only &|giri's mother held a conference Safurday ‘ In or(}!:r o get m; b;‘n rellulll h.t‘nv.v‘er. i Vernon Ragan. Finney-Gion Mateh }lrlflllmll degree by the d\-nu hmm;mu S fSosmann EELLEIR 22 Sogotion’ of the ou shoul uyy the Marmola in the ol Edward Fuller, YORK eb., May 7.—(Special)—J). H t by the party recognized as the medium | giri'y alleged assallants. Three men ac {8a) packn :m‘,“;'n",‘:‘).“‘m':,'(“;"“,n"“ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS TIN SOLDIERS Finney. "York's' popular policeman and a |of this political creed I belleve the par-|cuged of the erime are already tn the South | of th ific left for Chicago | W ii\iam Bennett Dwight Danforth, = |of George n of Aurora. The contest |OUrt of the voters’ inner thoughts and|y,pied are under arrest in 8t. Paul. 1 | in posse | Chtet Salter i Mave Root Print It Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grasd 3 1850—Mational Life Ingurance Co—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha Store Your Fime Furs In moth proof | vaults. Nominal cost. Shukerts, 16 & Har'y Your Ohild Weeds a Sand Pile—A ton of an play sani, $1.60. Sunderland, 1614 Harney. Phone D. 252 The Comcert @Grand Mason & plano which will be used at the May Fes tival has arrived at A. Hospe Co.'s music | house. It Is creating a furore with the | local pianists For Wage Earners the monthly repay- ment plans of home loans Is surest, cheap- est, quickest, Nebraska Savings and Loan | askoclation, 106 Hoard of Trade bullding | Agresment in Cronk Case—Attorneys in | the Cronk case have reached an agreement that the much talked of operation upon | Mrs. Cronk shall take place at the expense of Mr. Cronk, who has agreed to pay the | actual costs of the surgeon and of Ihe: hospital bill. A New Councllman—Councilman Kugel | was passing clgars do his friends today, In honor of the arrival of a baby boy at his home. As the counciiman’s home is leemly‘ jon of a small daughter, he and his | good wife are pleased beyond measure over | the new arrival Firte Mouse Open—Next Wednesday Fire | will install a hose cart and hook and ladder truck in engine house No. | | Hamlin 1, at Twenty-second and Aines avenue, | ! which has just been completed and ‘ac cep by the city. The house Will be manned by elghteen members of the depart- ment, divided In two shizms. Tracks Across Viaduot— The Omaba & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company has laid It tracks across the O street viaduct | in South Omaha and is now at work con- structing the route through the s(u(.k: yards, It expects to have the line com- | pleted (o Thirty-sixth and 1. Streets within | a month. When completed the Twenty- fourth street cars will run over the ne\\'l line, Rip Van Winkle | Awakes in Court Denies Charge of Intoxication, —~Court Agrees. | Aged Residenter of Spuyten Duyvel ; | | Mid a flow of castigation, complaint and | reproach, a hoary haired prisoner was led into the police station Friday night. The prisoner was Rip Van Winkle. He had been awakened from a long sleep and was belnk charged with drunkenness. “Where's Mostyn?' said the rrI!oner.} as he faced the desk sergeant | ‘‘He's acting chief. Anything I can do for you?' the sergeant asked. | “Where's O'Brien, McCarty and Flana- | gan?" continued the prisoner. | O'Brien’s dead. 8o Is McCarty. Flanagan | in running a gold mine in San Diego,” the sergeant answered. UAIn't any of the old boys querled the prisoner, plaintively. “Say, Rip, wake up,” sald the sergeant. “What's around?" your name and where do you live?” “RIp?" Sey young man, my name is—yes, my name is Rip—Rip Van Winkle," the aged man sald. “I live In Spuyten Duyvel, New York." Thus was Rip Van Winkle booked on the police blotter. Patrolman O'Connor ar- rested the aged man under the impression he was sleeping on the sidewalk and there- fore was drunk. The aged prisoner de- clared his captor was an evil man of devilish trickerv. He denled the charge HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 8 1910, It's not a ques- tion of “our loss--- These prices are an every day affair with us. We always sell at an average of your gain.’ 20% below Omaha prices we make money too. ‘penses are low, that's the re Lawn Furniture Specials al for this hard wood, 850 neatly painted 1awn bench. Weather or hard usage will not harm it. Size 36 inches 42-inch bench, like above, $125 —48-inch bench, like above, $1.60 Porch Furniture Rockers and chairs, like cut; strongly made of Y] wicker and rat- tun, from $2.50, down to- $1.25 We also sell the beautiful and popular Porch Furniture, made of grasses. What You Save in South Omaha $20 Saved on $100 Purchase, and Other Amounts in Same Proportion If you only stop to figure the amount we can actually save you on any purchase you make, we Hundreds of Omaha, South Omaha and country residents are awaking to the fact that rents and expenses for conducting a large furniture store in South Omaha are low and the customer receives the benefit of it all.. will have your trade and you will be doll tisement. HOME FURNITURE COMPANY N Our ex- shown —and ason. $47, $38 For Re Make as Illus When it frigerators we not sell lower by several dol- lars on eacn box, but we carry the very finest line this section They are built to save ic in nd they do it ventilating system in each keeps pure air constantly irculating and ways wholesome. for this beau- $275 tiful oak pol- " * — s3hed pedestal folds, —24-inch top. A regu- lar $4.50 value in Omaha ars ahead. érators—Same comes to re- ) Every So. Oma- ha car passes our door. Simply transfer from any Omaha car to any South Omaha car and ride just a few minutes longer. tration. only Completc food al- A justable, so as to be made into a bed value in any $24 piece of furniture. for this Sanitary Couch handsome Sanitar: Couch—ad- few seconds. During the day it | | | | | | | | so as to be an ornamental A regular $4.00 Omaha store. Note the prices in this adver- CARPETS and RUGS CHARGED IN OMAHA 9x12 COMPARE OUR PRICES FOR WITH THOSE Brussels Rugs, in beautiful patterns and pert designs; our price. 9 12 Omaha prices, but we ask 207 less. x S0LH here: TOr. 00 4 oy AR G st AN 9 12 Axminster Rugs of very high quality and x noted for long wearing—our price, only...... 9x12 9x12 terns. These would cost you $10.00 more in Omaha—our price, only Bagdad Wilton—Iuxurious patterr fect designs—our price, only. .. Kitchen Cabinets, $2.75 to $22.50 ny aifferent sizes 3 designs, to fit practically any spare Kitchen “spuce you have. Our prices are certain. ; low on th line, as you know if you' have ever priced them in Omaha. You have no idea the num- ber of steps you will save with one of these fn your home. Made of oak with dull finish, 2" <] — . 3 B $17.50 | Genuine Bagdad Body Brussels, in most beautiful pat- $26.40 RUGS, 20% BELOW OMAHA PRICES ! $88.75 Velvet Rugs, handsome patterns and good values at 24ih and L Sts. | South Omaha. \} of drunkenness. Judge Crawford discharged Rip Faturday morning. He strolled from the station whistling, “Rip See Bee May 1L Saturday on business. Assistant General Passenger Agent J. E. | Buckingham of the Burlington a trip to the Big Horn basin, SOCIETY BOOSTS TOY SHOP! Willlam Roberts Bernard Harcigan, making | Frederick Horne. |Jonn Howard Pay Ronald Jefferson, Frederick Graham, Howard Streight. Finney FRENCH DOLLS has been able will take place at York in the near future. | in two contests |throw Gion and believes he can do | triek again. to the | I unless & comprehensive plan of meeting the |, problems indicated by the recent unpleas- | antnese at South Omaha, is adopted, ul.dwrme it in The Bee Want Ad columns will soon witness a remarkable shifting of Acting May | 1f you have anything to sell or exchange