Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 01, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TI1E OMAUA DAILY BEE: FRIPAT. AFHIL 1. 1P04.
7
Cravcncttc Rain Coats
l mm 9i
for
0
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
TJnoiual Demand This Spring for Dwell
ing! of Moderate 8 m.
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE HOUSES
Deaaewratla Candidates Complain o(
lethargy of City Committee and
eeare Kd Johnston to Man
as rimiitlin,
Dwelling houses are a scarce article In
South Omali. Now that moving time In
com in on, reel entAte dealers and rental
aganta are besieged every day with re
quest! for house. There In scarcely a
house In the city to be rented at the pres
ent time. This condition calls for the
construction of more cottages. One well
known real estate dealer said last even
ing that with the rapid growth of the
city more small homes were needed.
Homes." he ea'.d "that will rant for a
moderate amount, say 115 a month or a
little more. People are coming to South
Omaha almost dally to live and yet cannot
find suitable houses." Another rental agent
tated that the lack of cony cottage was
the cause of a great many people resid
ing In Omaha and even In Council Bluffs.
Office men at the packing houses live In
Omaha and the muffs for the reason that
there Is such a scarcity of dwellings.
The statement has been made that rent
re higher (nan they really ought to be
on account of the scarcity of houses.
Dealers In building material say there
la considerable Inquiry and that with lum
ber at present prices there Is bound to be
an Immense amount of building here this
summer.
Business men generally look forward to
prosperous year.
Had to Call la Johaatoa.
Candidates on the democralio ticket evi
dently, do not like the manner In wbloh
the campaign Is being managed by the
city central committee. On of the can
didates, who comes next to the mayor on
the ticket, stated yesterday that as far
as the candidates could ascertain the com
mittee had done nothing. It was there
upon agreed that Ed Johnston, once mayor,
should be called upon to straighten out
the affaire of the committee. Mr. Johns
ton found that nothing had been done
bout arrangements for elecUon, aa re
garded carriages, bannera, ate. Mr.
tfVIIIiniuii nan iimug ill,,, at ajirii lent a
and Is now practically In charge of the
damoc ratio headquarters.
P. 8. Parkhurst lias allowed his name
to be used by the democrats as campaign
manager, but lie seldom visits the head
quartern. The work Is left to Andy Mc
Uulre, who claims the title of acting man
ager. Then, again, the democrats have a
split on the School board ticket. Park
hurst did not want to have anything to
do with this end of the ticket and neither
did McOulre. The result waa that a few
days ago the candldatee asked Jim Bulla,
he of councllmAnio and Board of Educa
tion reputation, to take hold of the school
ticket. Bulla Is devoting his time now to
hustling votes for his favorite candidates.
Another democratic candidate atated
that the city central committee waa not do
ing a thinir. alleging that there was no
money In sight. With Kd Johnston at the
Wheel the demoi rats now hope to save a
portion of the ticket.
The amended order lsa y Governor
Mickey in regard to the volution to be
utid In the dipping of cattle will not
change the methods used nt the South
Omaha stock yard. Lime and sulphur
and nlcotln are um-d here, if shippers
want the nicotine cut nut it will be dune.
The understanding here In that purchas
ers of feeder stock will he glad of the
opportunity of having cattle dipped, as
the expense Is small In ronMdt-ration of
1st benefits to be attained. Plana are now
being made to enlarge the dipping plant
t the yards here, In order that when
the rush season commence dealers In
stockers and feeders will not be required
to wait any length of time to have their
cattle dipped.
The young people of the Christian church
-.wrlll elve a dime aortal at the hnmi nf Un
, "W. P. Talhott, 73a North Twenty-aixth
treat, this evenli.g. There Is to be a short
program and light refreshments. To this
vltid. i
' A contest Is to be inaugurated In the
. Christian Church Sunday school for mem-
bera. There will he the reds and the blues.
-. Buttons bearing the colors will be issued
to the leaders i-f the two sides. The loa
ding aide will entertain the winning side at
the expiration of ninety daa All of the
services of the Chrintian church are being
held at Workman temple. Twenty-fifth and
M afreets
alooaa Will Close.
Secretary Bergqulnt of the Fire and
Police board, said last night to a Be re
porter that all saloons In the city would
be elured during the hours the polls were
open on election day. "There will be no
foolishness aboct this'' either." said Mr.
Bergquist emphatically. -The chief of
police," continued Mr. Brrgqulat, "will be
-directed to notify every liquor dealer In
the city to keep hie saloon closed during
voting hours and the board propose to
see that thla I done."
sfaaje Clly Gossip.
Dana alorrllt president of the Board of
err a
Today you can
Buy a genuine
Cravenette
Rain Coat
That is worth $15
for $10.00.
Every one ha the trade mark
s'iamiM'! on every gtnmeut to
insure you of its being absolute
ly genuine. They come in a
groat variety of different color
and patterns. Cut long and
Iooko, some with belt, othen
plain. They are today'n most
fahionablc garment for rain or
shine. This is a special lot that
we invite your attention to, as
they wen' bought under price,
Worth fl.'.OO
$10.00 I
: i
Education. Is under the weather on account
of an attack of grip.
Chief Oarrett of the fire department la
suffering from the grip-
All of the republican candidates are out
hustling for votes these aays.
J. K. Buckley Is reported to tie seriously
ill at the South Omaha hospital.
The local democrats will hold a meeting
at Workman temple thin evening.
There will tie a meeting of republicans
at Twentieth and I, streets tonight.
City Clerk Bhrlf-lev In having the official
ballot for the April el 'ton printed.
Klchurd Men of retemburg. Neb., Is In
the city for a couple of aays visiting
friend.
Kepubllcan are urged not to forget tho
Mg rally to he held at Workman temple on
Friday evening.
Kecelpt at the tork yard yesterday
show an Increase over the same date Inr-t
year. There was an Increase In cattle of
3.133 head, hogn, S5,l4 h'Hd, and sheep. 117,
3X head.
Camp No. 1UB6, Modern Woodmen of
America, entertained last night at Odd
iTAiiriwn' hall The .nccnnlon was the fif
teenth annual ball given by tho team of
the lodge.
A. U. Murdock, city attorney. Is confined
to his home with an attack of the grip.
Mr. Murdork's uhyniclan said last night
that It would be several days before he
would be able to be out.
LEASE SIOUX JCITY PLAYHOUSE
Messrs. Woodward at Bar areas leeare
Urand Opera Hone at
That Place.
Wednesday a deal waa consummated by
which the Grand opera house In Bloux
City comes under the control of Messrs.
Woodward & Burgena, thus adding another
first-clans house to those already con
trolled by this firm. - It Is owned by
Boston parties who have given the firm
a five-year lease, Messrs. Woodward A
Burgess taking possession at the close of
the present theater season.
The house will be entirely refitted and
placed In first-class condition and will be
used for the presentation of first-class
attractions, such as appear at the Boyd
In this city and the other houaea con
trolled by the firm.
While Omaha loses nothing Bloux City
la the gainer by the entrance of thla pro
gressive firm Into the amusement field In
that place. They have made a success of
every property they have taken hold of
and the same methods, which have won
them success In Omaha and Kansas City,
hould bring like results there.
covers Rates
To points In Minnesota, North Dakota.
Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and A
lnaboin. Tickets on aale by the Chicago
Great Western Railway every Tueaday In
March and April. For further Information
apply to Oeurge F. Thomas, general agent,
1513 Farnam at., Omaha, Neb.
Mortality Statistics.
The following birtha and deaths have
been reported to the Board nf Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday:
Hlrthn Francia Thrust. KH North For
tieth, boy: Allan Qomonl 113 South Twenty-fifth,
boy- C. I Roberts. fo04 North
Twenty-fourfh. boy; John Marshall, 60S
South Thirty-third, boy; Joseph 1. Proc
tor. S7J6 North Twenty-aecond. girl.
Deaths I.ogan Kimmel. 211 South Twenty-fourth,
So; Alliert Rlchter, county hospi
tal, &.
I'sarrsl Notice.
St. John's lodge. A. F. and A. M.
The officers and members of St. John's
lodge will assemble at Mssonlo Temple.
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, at 1 p. m.
sharp Friduy, April 1, to conduct the fu
neral of Brother Richard Wearne.
W. T. BOl'RKK. Maater.
CARL K. HERR1NQ, Secretary.
Rnlldlng Penults.
A permit has been Issued to Hastings A
ileyden fur a J."J frame dwelling at SOui
Maple Ktreet, and to O. V. Klton for a
tl.uuu frame dwelling at 4227 Douglas street.
Dentist wltn well established practice la
an excellent location In Bee building da
aires gentleman to share office, preferably
physician. Adurcaa K 38, lies office.
CLOSING OUT
OUR
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave
Read our special "ad" every Sunday
mid Wednesday In The Bee.
Gold Crowas (roaa nil.atS
et of Teeth Irani Ji.ftB
WORK CrAHAKTKED TKK YKAHS.
Wo ar here to eta. Ko stadeafs.
Work done free
Eri'.iM chirr's for material
TEETH EXTRACT tit FREE. Fllllnga
from 26c.
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
OF PAINLESS DENT19TRT.
lia Douglas. - Room '
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
Iteblahood" at the Bo1.
The Boatonlans in "R.-blnhood.' sn nper
In three acts, by Reglnsld De Koven nd
Harry B eimlth; Samuel L. Sludlcy,
musical director The caM:
Sheriff of Nottingham.. Jr,ph Rntcllft
Little John W H. MarDonald
Robin Hood Douglas Huthven
Will Scarlett Honsid Chemhers
Alan-a-Dnle K.ile Cmdnn..
Friar Tuck Heoig- H. I'rnthlngnam
Ouy of (Jleborne Campbell H,,na!d
Dsme Durden Inura Oasiey
Annabel Blanche Morrison
Maid Marian Agnes Brown
Fifteen years ago the Bostonlans
brought us "Rohlnhool," ai d again and
again have they come lth the same
offering, and taeli time the theater has
been packed with people who revel In Its
beauties of melody and mirth. Its wealth
of aong and laughter, and rejoice that
they are permitted to do so. Most of us
know the opera as well as Director Stud
ley, or any of the principals. Not a note
comes to us In song or score, but we
knew It wss coming; every word Is ns
familiar to us aa our namea. and yet we
are not tired of It. Why? Becauae It Is
good; It Is the one thing America has con
tributed to the light opera stage that is
worthy a place In the list that we want
to see go down to posterity as repre
sentative of the things w have done. It
has all the features that are desirable in a
light opera, and if it has any faults, six
teen hundred and fifty-four repetitions of
the piece in public hnve failed to disclose
them. It Is a perfect work of Its type.
It matters not that the personnel of the
company changes from season to stason;
the music Is the same, and the senti
ment is there, the melody and the wit,
the love-Hong and the lilting lyric, and
the genuine fun of the whole healthy,
hearty, clean and wholesome, even In the
tlpsyness of the High Sheriff of Notting
ham and the fervor of Friar Tuck, who
leads the roundelay In which he sings
"Oh, dam oh, damsel fair." And all these
things were very well sung last night
Mr. Ratcllff proved himself again a most
acceptable substitute for dear old Barna
bee, singing with taste and carrying on in
a manner qulto funny. Mr. MacDonald
waa In excellent voice, and his "Brown
October Ale" was never better rendered.
Mr. Chamber's big bass and Mr. Ruth
ven's splendid tenor did excellent service
In the well known solos that are scored
for their parts, and In the ensemble work
their voices blend perfectly, .each supple
menting the other to produce the exact
effect thnt Is so pleanlng. M1s Brown, the
new prima donna of the company, haa a
remarkably sweet voice, that Is particu
larly pure In its upper register, and she
uses It most effectively. It Is not so
powerful as one might wish, but Its
quality In a large measure compensates
for the deficiency In quantity. Ml Ccn
don found more work to do as Alan-a-Dale
than as Dolores, nnd Is quite ac
ceptable In the role. Her voice is not ro
bust, but ha a mellowness of tone thnt
Is mont desirable In contralto, and "Oh,
Promise Me," and "St. Swlthln's Chimes"
were splendidly ung by her. The chorus
work Is excellent, although the body is
not ao large, numerically, aa some with
which the Bostonlans have come west
Do not fall to attend our great Eastar
sale of COMPANION PICTURES. One
given free to each purchaser of one pound
baking powder, Friday and Saturday.
Grand Union Tea Co., 113 South Sljrteenth
street.
A. B. Huberman, only diamond Importer
In the west, corner Thirteenth and Douglas.
PRIZES FOR PRETTY LOTS
From One to Ten Dollars to Be Given
, by Civic improvement
League.
The Civic Improvement league haa de
cided to give another aeries of prises to
boya and girls In order to stimulate the
proper care-taking of property. It Is an
nounced that six prizes are to be given,
ranging In value from 110 to $1, for the best
kept vacant lot during the season. The
membership cards are to be distributed Sat
urday and the competition begins April 16.
Cleanliness and neatness are to be the
principal points In the competition, and
while the planting of grass, flowers, shrubs
and vegetables will be encouraged they will
not be Insisted upon.
Horse clipped. 817 a Fourteenth. Tel. 66.
All goods sold at Huberman') Jewelry
tore guaranteed aa to price and quality.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Juelia Boemlls, a farmer of Butler
county, filed his voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In the United States district
court. His liabilitlea are I4.lx3.5j; assets,
none. .
Richard Olnon. charged with opening mall
not addressed to him. waa again liefor
United State Commissioner Anderson and.
waiving examination, he was tKiund over
to the federal grand jury In $500.
United Slates Marshal T. 8. Matthews
will enter upon his duties an marshal under
his new commission today. All of his
deputies. James Allun. Charles Pearnall,
J. O. Moore, James Walling and Henrv
Homsn will be reappointed to their old
positions.
ggvx Sterling
Vi BUYS A TICKET (f
1 AH0 t i
j SLEEPING CAR DERTH I
UNION PACIFIC
CALIFORNIA V
NO DETOURS
j 1 NO CHANGE J&Ai NO CHANGE j
I or cars IllwfJ 0F R0AD
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE" ALL THE WAY f J
CITT TICKET OKFIf B, 1U4 P.4RJ4.M HT. f
w Thone all jr
j oautlful. InexDer.alve
ni eee i nem a.'. Tfc
76 to
nr.lah. Sue to S10.00.
I nicer for Easter.
a m
Carnegie, in advising some young men, once said, " Buy property near a growing city, all you can afford to carry.
Forget you have it ; buy another as soon as you can, and some day it will make you rich."
This is sound advice. We know, because we have been in the real estate business for thirty-five years, and have
seen ever so many big fortunes made by purchasers of outlying Philadelphia real estate.
A yearly profit of 25 on the money you invest is a fair return; is it not? That's what people who invest in our
suburban real estate offerings are making. Some few are doing much better. One of our investors made 750jT? within
the past year.
If you want to make good big money be one of the world's rich ones we can show you how to do it. Best of all,
you can make handsome profits on your savings without a particle of risk.
Your savings invested in our real estate are as safe as if deposited in the Bank of England.
Give your money a chance to work for you. It will work harder and to better advantage than you yourself can work.
Why Philadelphia Real Estate is
Growing in Value So Very Fast.
Philadelphia it a city of homes. People here are not flat
crazy as In most large cities. Thus, where everyone la living
in individual homes, the city must cover a much larger area and
be adding to that urea much faster than many a larger city, and
no city can grow without having suburbs to grow to. 9000
homes are built each year to satisfy the demand.
It is an actual fact that Philadelphia has 40,000 more houses
than all of Greater New York, and yet New York has nearly three
times the population.
Rvery few years Philadelphia has a natural increase in
population that would make a small city of 100,000 people, and if
you can conceive the pmonnt of space a city of this size takes
up, you can have some idea of the suburbs that must be added
every year to Philadelphia to furnish homes for this rapidly
increasing population.
Thus Philadelphia grows by extending her suburban area.
Property that to-day is considered in the country will in a very
few years be pulsating with city life.
Suburban real estate is in great de.-nand, particularly property
such as we offer where all improvements are made, and where the
building is carefully restricted to prevent saloons, shanties and
other undesirable buildings from proving a nuisance to residents.
Fully 80 of our property is sold to Philadelphia home
builders, and the balance to investors who want to make good
big money with absolute safety. Will you be one of them ?
Men and women with social or business prestige tan earn handsome income by rep
resenting us. We he 'he besf proposition ever offered, and if you want to In
crease your income, better write us to-day with ntrrencts lor further rticulrs.
WM. T. B. ROBERTS & SON
WW LAND TITLE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Cravonotto Goats
In our stock we carry a large variety of
Cravenette and other raincoats, of course
while they shed water they are used also
In place of spring' overcoats as well. Our
prices will be found a good deal cheaper
than the snme high grade goods can be
bought elsewhere. In short top coats we
offer special values at fG.50 and 110 00. For
your new Easter Suit we would like for yoj
to try one made by Alfred Benjamin; we
sell the ones Benjamin, wants ua to sell at
116.00, for ,1-2.W, the balance of the Alfred
Benjamin line In about the same propor
tion, for Instance, the ones Benjamin wants
us to sell for $25.00 are only $19.60. We
stand ready to have you compare these
latter ones with anything In town, no mat
ter how high the prices asked. If you are
willing to pay a big excessive price you
ought to get good clothing most anywhere,
but if you wish the best at lesa price than
anywhere else we are it. Four floors to
choose from
The Guarantee Clothing Co.,
ir.lit and 1621 Douglas Street.
Photo Frames
You will aav ao vourair whn
tJj.OO. We have them In Uun Metal
Iirou lu mil . h.,r,
m hat could b
. a -
Try the
Southwest
It is the Land of Promise growing fneter antl
building on a firmer foundation than any other
portion of the country.
Take a trip and look it over. Low round-trip
rates, April 5th and 19th, return limit, 21 days.
Liberal stop-over privileges. Iiate applies to Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Arkansas, New Mexico
and many points in Texas,
Low one-way rates will also be in effect to
Oklahoma points ami to Texas.
Descriptive literature mailed on application to
JOHN SKUASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager
Kock Island System, Chicago.
Tickets and full information at this office.
it"' vi.5-t-it .-OA; S ' ' - V
When You
of a first-class sewing machine see us.
Altu, LHiMtsuc, HtRBMIULU sn.l otner makes. Our terms are very liheral ai.d
entre satisfaction guaranteed Full line of ettarfimente and sui'Vlle f.,r i. ,1 popular
. - .1.1 U .1 . 1 . 111..' vr .1 i 1 1 . i V V . i . . r. ....... .VI.. . . 1
tuiit-a. v. m kiiij mvu cnu r, iuu
uw prices.
P.
Our Property the Greatest Bar
gain Ever Offered the Public.
At GLENSIDE, but 3 miles from the City limits, we have the greatest tuburban
property in the world. This property it fully developed, sewers, witer, gas, elec
tricity, granolithic sidewalks and wide macadamized roads. Every lot is full sited,
and many arc very much larger.
The title and every lot is guaranteed perfect to us by the Land, Title and Trust
Company, one of the largest and strongest organizations of its kind in the country.
These desirable home sites cost $290, $325, $375, $400, $500 and up to $750, but
you can become the owner of one by sending us $10.00 for ;he first payment, and
the balance you can pay in veekly (or monthly) installments of a collar or so
each week, as best suits your convenience, depending on the value of your purchase.
There Is no easier way of investing money where it will bring handsome
returns right along.
Act To-day and Save $5.00
Cut the coupon from this advertisement,
payment of $10.00 and state the priced lot
s-'ect for you the best lot there is left for the
the necessary papers. This coupon if sent in right away wi
sct the cost of your lot by $5.00 (one coupon for every lot),
This offer is made solely to secure promptness, and in
nc ether way can you make $5.00 any easier or se
c.je a lot for lest thin our published prices.
refer fo any mercantile agency, bank, trust
com i any or business house In the city of Phila
aduphia. ( ur long record tor honesty,
liability Is well known by all business pi
DON'T DELAY THIS fS THE
OPEATEST CHANCE
HAKE nONEY THAT
YOU riAY EVER
HAVE.
a
F. P. RUTHERFORD, G. P. A.
1323 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA, NEB.
no i ARCH GOAL
big name In col stands (oi
PU ilTY, CLEANLINESS,
SATISFACTION.
Lump, S6.75. Nut, $6.25.
We have never Introduced a new i-ua
lliat has given tbe general ButiMfa:t In:,
tl.at Monarch has furnished. Keinein
lc-r we also handle all oilier staudurd
grades of coal.
C. B. HAVENS & CO.,
sin a. nit St.
Retail, Phonea 301-817-8:5.
tefw.T
KB
Are in Need
via hsve the NEW HOME, WHITE. ETA.VD-
iinuiimucn I UIMH Jk : I) l I I'.u A. S at
Very
H. Fi'-ODMAN Sr CO.,
iSi t CAI'IVOI. AVIMC
and send to us
you with. We
money, and
a JO asV
V - NT a." V
in
to
IS
IB
I"
13
15
IB
IB
13
IB
IB $ 1 B Fl FT K E I B glS
Dunham
&
Dunham
TAILORS
IB
f 15
IS
15
IS
IB
IB
IP
IS
15
15
15
IB
I",
IS
'.r.
15
IB
l
IS
IB
I"
IB
IS
IS
IB
IB
15
I
We have been delivering
Bulla all week. In every In
stance our customers havo
born well pleased and lire
IS
SIB
13 Siitisned. Our tailored to
order Sulta lit
15
IB
IB
lt
13
IB
IB
5
IB
13
IB
15
IB
15
$15
No More-No I.esav
are all we claim for
them. Then wo oro well
pleased also, for our business
has been tieyond our e-pect.-'tluns.
livery jiieco of cloth 111 the
ctore is a new I'M spring
pattern. Suits mnile to order
in 6 days.
Henry W. Dunham. Jr.
Manager.
118 South 15th St.
Iletwec-n I-iouglaa and I nidge.
15 15-I IFTKK.IB I5
IB
Tln trntiMTH of jour
vliiwr suit may lu Imm-oiu-iiK-
r!no Ix-coinini; IIiichU
Iwirif.
So you'vn no excu.-to to
liRliK unlit 'mi.
Nor in limitf (into t lint
onli-r fop n iii-w j,ujr ,,f
trmisri'M.
Hiiiul it nvrr nml we'll
tin ml ovi-p a pair of li-iu-
rs ilmt yiiu ll bo stuck on
'Without wlting "stuck" ly
tlieiu.
TIipii you'll hand ua $8.
MacCarthy Tailoring;
Company,
104-joe . i eta ti,
Neat oot te
Wabash Ticket office.
Faeaa ItSS.. .
with your first S
will then y
send you S
lire- f
I e V - . r . .'sjasV
13
IB
JTCLEFUONE !?