Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 8

TU WOMAN FAINTS MAY 17, 1910. IN COURT :Livcly Session in Juvenile Branch, with Several Cases Heard. SSDAY, Mean to You? Does it mean a WATERPROOF coat, that, beside it'§ wet wea- ther uses, is equally desirable on dry or chilly days, because of its style and appearance? If such is the case you may place the fullest confidence in the Raincoats we offer; or, if you have been misled into buying a Rain- BOY HELPS TO FIND A FATHER One Father He vides Men but May Not Always Have Ple on Insists that Every Day, te, coat that is not WATERPROOF, they it's even more important that you have your confidence restored, by means of a proof Raincoat We've also a splerdid variety of unusual values in spring overcoats Today is a good time to inspect both, at— 10, $12, Mrs. Angeferose Scalzo fainted away e Juvenile court when her son, Arthur was sentenced to Kearney, and she re mained unconsclous for ten minutes. While | | Physiclans were working the | | uardian of her Vincent Chiodo, was | | pleading with Judge Sutton to give the boy | another chance. The combined forces pre vailed and the court ordered the matter | suspended until Wednesday Mre. Antonio M with & short stay in the Detention home. | He, like the Scalzo boy was incorrigibly truant, the despair of teachers, probation and truant officers. “Myself hitta them a lick,” said Mre. Mercurlo, “and da teach she hitta lick, but it no good." The real feature of the Monday of juvenlle court was a little boy, 4 years of age, Albert Hall by name His mother is dead, the victim of a blow from her husband, who is in jail pending trial in istrict court. The child has been In the Detention home the tragedy, and Mrs. Heller, superintendent of the home, brought him with her to court. | in calzo® over her, son $15, $18 rcurio’s boy escaped Any woman who marched up the center aisle to the music from ““Lohengrin”’ will find her heart warm to that page in the JUNE number of THE DELINEATOR where Erman J. Ridgway writes anent “WEDDING BELLS.” session colored since Here is a man with a fresh view-point and a singular talent for touching human hearts. A man who sees common things through un- common eyes, and finds them vivid, beautiful, worth while. He is well worth listening to. If you will turn to his page, which he wfiim- sically calls “CONVERSAZIONE,” you will be well repaid. Hunts Parents for Hi The little boy will be made and fin elf. has learncd that an effort to get some one to adopt him | he started out his account | ing new parents You want a nice ba inquired of first one man and then another In the| Were the child white instead | would an easy finding udopted parents for him. | the morning ended young Albert Hall had caused some ¢onfuslon by THE DELINEATOR of this month carries an Hello, papa,’ Hello, mamma,” amazing number of other good things, but this one valious Gikn And WOmen, Attending coutt - | L . . Theodore Samu > e page possesses so unique a charm that it deserves a ¥ L Beciat trakiits, (D was BAHIEE Ty special consideration for itself alone. THE DELINEATOR IS .FOR SALE EVERYWHERE on own he court room. of colored matter Before it be enough and is not too ample, and Mr. Cahn, sire of the truants, denled this with heated flu- ency. “They get meat every day,” sald he em- | phatically. “They get plenty to eat, though no swell food every day like ples.” Myrtle Decker, a young girl who has been in court pieviously, was ordered to Geneva. She and Violet Duvall were ar rested Saturday night In a restaurant where they were drinking beer with men. Tony Minardis, proprietor of a restaurant at Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets, | and Pete Calalamia, a companion, who were arrested while entertaining the two 16-year-old girls vith a spread of ch | lun, 3| e e were e wi st souns | BURGLAR WOULD JOIN FORCE | girls in delinquency in the hearing bo[ul'ei | BLRC L Man Who Applied for Police Job is Unbidden Guest Arrested, Bryan to Talk | NEBRASKANS T0 S, S. MEET| LOS( Ranchman ‘PART OF SCHEME BY GANG to the Chlldren | Workers from All Over State to At- on \/\/Yorld Peace! tend Washington Conference. 1860—National Life Insurance Co—1910 Man, Obviously Demented, Finds Way | Into Surprised Household—Proves ~Charles k. Auy, General Agent, Umala. | Meotine gt Auditorium Scheduled for ‘ The, Fiuracka gavings aud Loas As |10 Past Ten—Adults to to Be Charles Lears. u K ovElag nty. e e A S ran ot Boaea Be Admitted. ‘ of Trade Bld Servie 5, 1603 Farnam St, Qmana. % | Prof. Bornstein Tells of Comet—Prol | g.p.niendent Davidson of the public Nathan Bernstein of the Omaha High g gahool will Jectura &n Ratiay's cofeet :""“; meeting Tuesday morning at the Auditor- day night at Baright's hall, Nineteenth and |, wants the public to understand that Tarnam atroets, a8 soon as the children of the public Discharges in Bankruptoy — Final dis- 4op.01 are seated, the doors will be thrown charges in bankruptcy have ;"'“: S:f’":”d, open to the general public. It is now ex- by Judge W. H. Munger of the United |, .. to seat the children by 10 o'clock, States dlatrict court 10 George k"wl:bei and at that hour the adults who are in- Camplin, Jumes H, Craddock, RObert|iooieoq will be let in. Burns and John A. Anderson, all of Omaha. | jop;, 1, webster will make the first ad Parmele Enters Denial—Thomas E. PAr- | dress, following the invocation and the mele has filed in district court & reply 10| gpening remarks by Dr. Davidson, and W. Frank B. Johnson's suit for an accountng |y pryan will follow shortly after, discuss- in thelr partnership dedl to get a franchise |y, (ng campaign for world peace from the | for the Independent Telephone COMPANY.|giandpoint of one who has been a partici- Mr. Parmele enters a general denial of pant fn the official conferences held at The plaintiff's allegations. Hague, where delegates from all natlons 0ff for Eaifbury— A number of dels- | meet. gates from the Grand Army of the Re- - Dodge Viaduct 15 Cents a Copy . THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK CITY $1.00 a Year At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere ; “Just Say” Officers Belleve that Morton and the | Lald Plot to Aid Their In the person of Ray Morton, one of the| | Jo oo o eh Original and Genuine Operations. A ‘stranger walked 4’ the home' of | B | nine men taken in the round-up of burglar Charles N. Bulls, near Lané, Saturday aft- | sugpects Sunday, the police think. tney erncon at the supper hour, | have of the cleverest rogues ever “Good evening,” sald the stranger, Who | caught in this city. Brond shouldered. in- Was & man about 5 years of age. | telligent and honest in appearance, Mor- “Good evening,” replied Mr. and Mrs. |ton made application 8 woek a0 fo join Bulls In polite response. shin s foren. B 't LUt ‘o6 Bir biriet “I have come to make my home With|as a burglas connected with a band which | The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or C"fi.ee' For infants;invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your ud:boa{d at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis, you,"” eaid the stranger. Mr. and Mrs. | gathered in thousands of dollars worth of P Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. BRIEF CITY NEWS | Have Root Print It Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Best Dry Olesning of garments. Twin City Dye Worke, 407 Solith Fifteenth. LARGE DELEGATION FROM HERE orld’s Sunday School Conference Attracts Many Cities of the St Monday. from Several —Left one schools, who will preside at the Nebraska delegates to the World's Sun, day school convention, which is to be held | in Washington, D. C., left Omaha Monday | 1 the Northwestern. The convention is to | be held May 19 to 24 and those who will be present from Nebraska are as follows Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, Omaha; Miss Margaret E. Brown, Grand Island; Miss Martha Fodge, Broken Bow; Miss Vida Leamer, Wakefield; Miss Emma Lindquist, Craig; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLucas, B. G. Dawson, J. R. Nelson and J. H. Yeakle, Fairbury; Miss L. C. Oberlies, Mrs. C. W, Little, Mrs. A. G. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lucas, Miss Nellie Kimberly, Lincoln; Rev. Nathan English, Lexington; Rev. D. | W. Montgomery, Loup City; Mrs. Lydia Bulls thought it over and Sunday had the | loot during the space of a month, the pojice stranger conveyed to Millard, whence | believe Morton had planned unique depre- Deputy Sheriff Mead brought him to -the|dations under the guise of being a police Douglas county jail on an Insanity officer, ‘l‘lil“"» Captain The man proves to be Charles Lears, now | Monday a Colorado ranchman and formerly an| Omaha business man. How be came to be in this part of the country is yet a| mystery. Letters and papers found in his | possession show Lears to have gained con- | siderable wealth since he went to Colo- rado, com- | Mostyn, acting chief, explained | morning the half dozen different expedients a treacherous policeman might use to gain his outlaw ends, all of which it appeared Morton had intended using. “The perjured officer after swearing to| give his life to protect life and property said Chief Mostyn, “could have access to the important reports of the department. public, Women's Rellef corps and Ladies | of the Grand Army of the Nepublic to the | annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic left Monday afternoon for| Fairbury. ' Another detachment of dele- | @ates and visitors will leave Tuesday morn- Being Pushed W. Smith, Tekamah; W. Ridgeway, | Miss Gladys Ellis, Curtis; Rev. J. L. Smith, Sioux; Robert Mathew, Loup City; T. E. | | Wellman, Stratton; Mr. ana Mrs. Paul §. | Broken Head. Pays tor Broken Heart| those who trusted him in the dally trav ing of his paratively it com- | business | beat. easy He would find to enter certain : @ He could keep his pals in close touch with | the actlon of the police on all burglaries | m and other criminal deeds. He could betray | 1‘ ut one thing ie pher | places and houses on his beat for a thieving | i " | purpose, which otherwise he could not | Defendant in Police Court Pleads |enter. | Guilty to Squaring Scores with Fist STREET CAR HITS AMBULANCE | o Rear-End Collision in Which All Oc- capants Escape Injury— Slippery Track. ing. The encampment begins Tuesday and will last for three days. Discharged Soldier in Trouble—Howard | Sickel, & former member of the Sixteenth | mtantry, who has just completed a term | prisonment in the Fort Crook guard | m. e, was arrested on his release Monday | morning by Deputy United States Marshal Hasze under an indictment from the federal grand jury. Sickel is charged by the United States civil authoritles with sending nepmallable mattqr through the United Dietrick, Lincoln; orge W. Barratt, Shel- Accident of Saturday Night to Be | ton; A. M. Holmes, Mrs. J, W. Smith, Used by City Officials as & Murray; Rev. H. G. Langley ‘and Mrs. H. Reason, your | G. Langley, Laurel; Rev. Charles W. Ray, itS new look orfolk; Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Wightman, | York; Mrs. Martha H. Angelo, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sweeley and daughter, Omaha. The suit now pending in court in which the Missouri Pacific road seeks to restrain the city from compelling the construction of the Dodge street viaduct, was to have | been heard In the United States district court Monday morning. The city was ready | States mails. He will be arraigned before|but the railroad company agked for turther | x udge W. H. Munger Monday evening. It| delay and was given until Thursday next to | is understood that he will enter a plea of | filo some affidavits. Then the city will gulity. have to be glven time to answer with other affidavits, among them one setting out the | accident of last Saturday evening, as the GIRL, POISONS CHILDREN, | spot where the city wants the viaduct MOB MAY LYNCH HER |bunt. Assistant City Attorney Dunn ex-| pects now the case will go to hearimg next s | Monday. “The city will Young Alabama Nurse of Child of |ready anyway,” said Mr Wealthy Planter Wanted to | Take Excursion. “He broke my heart ahd I broke his head, your hovor.” In these words Clar- | ence Glvins, a negro ,pleaded gullty to the | charge of disturbing the peace, in Judge | Crawford’s court Monday morning. Will Price, another negro, appeared with | A Unioa Pacific ambulance carrying two nurses and a physician to St. Joseph hos- pital was struck in rear-end collision by a a swath of bandages &bout his read in|Streéet car at Twenty-fourth and Indiana | corroboration of the defendant’s story, |&Venue at § o'clock Monday morning. None | The two hegroes gave an account of their of the occupants of either the car or the trouble centering upon the affalrs of Giy-|8mbulance were injured. s’ family. The street car men claim that the track | The negro explained he had fought|WAS rendered treacherous by a coating of through a hot encounter with the inter- molsture from the heavy mist and fog | loper and was winning when Policeman | Which enshrouded the city Monday morn- Kgan arrived on the scene. ing. The impact of the car was barely suf- | Judge Crawford discharged both men. ficlent to crush the rear step of llle‘ SEEK ARTIFICIAL BEDROCK ambulance. Union Pacific Engineers Meet with Unforseen Difficulties in Founda. tion for New Headquarters, A plle foundation may yet be the solu- ann of the difficulty the Unlon Pacific engineers are meeting with on the site at Fitteenth and Dodge. The borings are now down over 100 feet and no solld bottom has yet been found. It is now understood that piles will be driven at this great distance below the street level, and will be cut off just below the water line. Then conerete will be tamped in freely and an artificlal bedrock be thus established for the splendid struc- ture that has been planned. A committee of the Board of County Com-| In spite of all the unforseen difficulties missioners has filed a report on the bids|met with on the site, the railroad's en- for a new steel structure over the Platte, | §ineers are not in any way discouraged. The committee finds that the Canton Bridge | They always have a trick or two up their | colapany “is tWe lowest and best bidder” |sleeves for just such emergencies. and recommends that the contract be thus awarded. 'The Canton company offers to bulld two spans for $12,62, and the next lowest bidder is the Standard Bridge com- pany, which is about 312 higher. Other | Milling company bidders were the Wostern Bridge, Empire |$15,000; Maney Milling compa Monarch Fngineering, lowa Btridge and|iron €rain elevator 15 Midland companies. company, frame office bulldin Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves; an Many Engagements Delay a Hearing Other Cases and a Wedding Make it Hard to Set-a Time for This Trial, be on hand and | Dunn, “and the| Attorneys in the suit of Milared Ander- sooner we reach a settlement the better.|son against the Omaha & Council Bluffs It has been proved there is danger there|Street Railway company held heated de- | sometmes.” | bate before Judge Estelle Monday as to the S——— date of trial of the cause. Henry Murphy, It you have anything to sell or exchange | o vl oo Ll ineice, urged a prompt hear. advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns. | o™ yonn I Webster told the court of an | | engagement of his in federal court, follov - ing & trial in which he is now engaged, | and after that Mr. Connell wished a short delay because he did not wish to get into this case, which will be a battle royal, the week before a wedding in his family, The case was not definitely set a8/ BIDS FOR NEW PLATTE BRIDGE | Canton Bridge Company is Low— Plumbing Bids for Court House Canvassed Friday. tolerate a hat withot has a practical reasc DBEMOPOLIS, Ala., May 16.—Poisoned by & 10-year-old negro girl, employed as a nurse, the 3-months-old daughter of David Collins,a wealthy planter, died today, and| & second child of Colling’, 2 years old, Is In a serfous condition. Thé girl says shgpois- oned the children because their motfier re- fused to allow her to g0 on an excursion The county jail Is heavily guarded AEAINSt || ihor Toles, Kansas Clty... ...... & possible attempt to lynch her. Jennie Wheeler, Versaliles, Mo.. ( George L. Ross, South Omah Bee Want Ads will boost your business. Ih‘uvme H. Thom Marringe Licenses, Permits to wed have been granted the wing couples ame and Kesidence. Wallace I2. Hewitt, Danbur Ruth May Worth, Sloux City, Strong Healthy Women e e e Taciog, Tos seosble e in the fact thet the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine orgenism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs conocerned in motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic *Faverite Prescription’’ banishes the indispositions of the period of expeotanoy and makes baby’'s advent easy and almost painless, It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits, N Makes Weak Women It Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as ‘‘ just good.”" Accept no secrét nostrum in pl It of grain of habit-forming or injurious e American roots. CORSETS $1.00 to $5.00 Tourist tickets on sale by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL effective June 1st to all summer re- sorts in the Great Lake region, Ontario, Quebee, and the New England States, also 30-day tickets on sale at greatly reduced rates to same destina- tions. Some very attractive rates with divurs@ routes, including part water trip are offered. Rates and detailed information gladly fur- nished upon application at City Ticket Office, 1507 Farnam St., or write AY Bullding Permits, 2880 Central * boulevard, Dinning, - $100 for trade mark Your nerves must be fed with pure, rich blood, or there will be trouble, ——— Injured in a Fire {or brulsea by a fall. apply Bucklen's Ar- | niea Salve. Cures burns, wounds, eczema, plles. Guaranteed. ¢, by Beaton Drug Co SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent. The blds for the court house plumbing weak nerves mean nervousness, ard heating will be canvassed at a meat- ing of the committee of the whole Frid Ask your doctor If alcoholic stimulants are not neuralgia, headaches, debilitys Weak often disastrous when given to nervous nerves need good food, fresh air, and afternoon. sores, | pea e will tell you why. §.5 A7<7.S2,: Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparill For sal