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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
A THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1904. 7, ! 'UUUK&UU however, by th use of Mother's Friend before baby cornea, as this great huiment always prepare the body for the strata upon it, and preset ret i the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth,, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousand gratefully -tell of the benefit and relief derived from the Use of this wonderful remedy. Sold bv all F"l T -4 fl Fl dniggl.t.atlr.oo per n ' , bottle. Our-llttU; book, telling all about this liniment, will, be sent free, Tki Erainii RfpIitarCo., Atliati Sweden reigned In the heart of many people In Omaha Tuesday night, for the Cralghtou . Orpheum thaater waa packed with an audience of real, genuine tnuslo lover, and enthusiasm,' wti boundless. Notwithstanding- that One could not un derstand a word that was suns. th muslo i ni MUSIC ID HDSIC1AHS w "ineiy iniaresunfr, lor It tl Ung I With excellent tone-quality, united with f good Urn, fine and superfine shading, and immenaa feeling, , . When asked what hi Impression 1 upon uch an affair a that which the great Swedish student cborua of ths Untyemlty Of Sweden, preaented laat night. It seem very hard to answer. For, first of all, the wonderful Art of the work I something for which ooa ia not at all prepared. More than one musician will admit today that it waa a complete and over-powering surprise. From gradations of tone which were faint a the flrt pink streaks f a roseate dawn to 'the most robust crescendo, su perb forte, wonderful diminuendo, and almost Impossible sforsandos, followed each other with such, rapidity that on oould -not possibly .drink In all of the beauty. The low baaa section wa especially good, and the voices sounded at times like a "pedal open diapason" of the mighty organ. - Mr. John Forsell . Is a-. baritone among baritones. Seldom, If aver, has such a voice been heard in Omaha, and every male student should have seen "how" the man sang. " He Is a, great artist. And If the Royal opera at Stockholm haa any more people Uke that America would be rejoiced to hear them. The oonduotor is a genius, and a master. That's enough. His name is tr. Berg. 7"be spirit of the affair all through was pndid. - Hundreds .of Swedish banners, and flags, "Imported" from Chicago, were I jpttC' evidence,, and) ths' house from stage -'" setting all through was a scene of rare Veauty. i S a aa.as.sas. S 11 la aiA a sistij rtlLBtHMAN 15 NUI iU LAST . , , -. Freah Btraaaer Is Neatly Landed ia the nasi! of tit Pollee hr ntm. . Robert Parker, giving his address as Michigan,' evidently thought be bad a dead easy mark when be espied Robert Camlnlo of Wilbur, Neb., walking the streets last night j Camlnlo looked Just the, man that would bet on a" piraiock ' or" pay for a stranger's drink or, do anything that the people from .the country are supposed to do. Parker -chuckled a he saw him and walking up with that -easy familiarity of the "don't you remember me" man, slapped the out-of-town fellow on the shoulder. ''Well, say," he sold, . Joy beaming from hi countenance, "hew are youT, Where , have you been keeping yourself all this timer The Wilbur man apparently Jumped at t he bait, for he returned the handshake Axirdlally and said be waa very pleased to hftve met Parker. . 'f'Come for a Walk," said Parker, drawing his arm through the other's and' th two went off. Parker was asking how the folk at home were getting on and saying he would like to see them again when they met . a . policeman, whereupon Camlnlo handed him over. Parker waa so mad At his mend's treachery that he didn't see the. point of the pther's humor. He Is charged with disorderly conduot. The police - are Investigating hie record, " : Hot Weather Disease. Disorder of th bowel are extremely ; dangerous., particularly during the hot .- weather of the summer month, and. In . order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar hoea Remedy. .It can always be depended upon, even In the most sever and dan porous cases, and when reduced with water ; find sweetened I pleasant to take. Holdea Has a Hoodoo. Charles Ilolden of SOU South Eighteenth tramt say he I not auperatttloua, but he I going to try anq aiecover wnat was tne reasun of the bunch of hard luck that wa portioned out' to him lat night. He wa arrested for being an Inmate of a house of Itl repute and after half an hour's trouble L FORCE "is the highest graderrio8t delicious most . digestible most forceful food in the world. C Fifteen cents' worth of "FORCE" contains more real food .for brain and muscles and nerves than three times the money will get in any other form. a) Cream Is ir.ee h mare s.trltlous tbaa aWl, but it ia bardet lo digest. 'rOKCE" trecly digni the richest Cr.nj whra served with t. lu to combined auk. s pericct food. .and lor the lost of heif jrirlisU form i after marriage. The bearing of children it often destructive to the mother' shapeliness. 777 Yffl (V) fl mm manas-pd to ret a friend to ball him Out, In a short time he was In the custody of the police attain, charged with the same offense, arrested by the same officers and In th snme house where he waa arrested before. He la not quite sure whether the house waa doodooed or the moon responsi ble, or that he la a marked man to the police. BANKERS UNION RESUMES tarts oa It New Lease of Life with Taagle Straight aad Road Clear. The Bankers Union of th World formally reopened It supreme headquarter on the econd floor of the Paxtcn block Tuesday evening, with a very pleasant social en tertainment, In which lo cream, cake. lemonade and cigar formed most enjoy able accessories. Th room, several in number, have been recently repapered, re painted and remodeled generally and are now among the most cosily and completely equipped suite of offices In the city. Pursuant with the decision of the supreme court of Nebraska, th Banker Union I now authorized to resum business In th state, and he auditor's lloense granting that authority waa granted June 7. Li censes have alio been granted permitting the Union to do business in many other states, the license front the state of Minne sota having been received yesterday. All the lodges of th Union which were of necessity suspended during the troubles of th supreme lodge dating from January, will be reinstated as rapidly as they apply for reinstatement. The Omaha and Ne braska City lodges have already been re instated, and applications for reinstate ment are being received dally. Th supreme council practically began business under the reorganisation last even Ing. all the books and accounts having been gone over, and the tangle arising from the January litigation having been adjusted. A majority of the supreme officers were present at . last evening' entertainment, with their wive and lady friend. The present supreme officers are: Dr. E. C. Bptnney, Dea Moines, president; Ed A, Bode, Chicago, vice president; M. Burdock, Omaha, secretary; Dr. Albert A. Fenach, Omaha, physician; Ezra Howard, Edgar, Neb., banker; Dr. John M. Laird, Kansas City, chaplain, and Alonso Bavlll, Olen Car bon, 111., supreme sentinel. Board of direc tors: J. L. Mablrf; Omaha; Judge E. II, Canfleld, Luverne, Minn.; E. L. Troyer, Lincoln, Neb.; E. C, Wolcott, Omaha; Dr. O. B. Dillon, Sterling. 111.; J. C. Lloyf, Baling, Kan.; J. B. Flynn, Dee Moines; H. M. Cole1, Crete, Neb.; Esra Howard, Edgar, Neb. July Fourth Rxearaioa Vtate via Rock Islaaa Syatem. - East of Missouri river, one and one third fare for round trip between stations within 200 mile. West of Missouri river, on fare plus 60 cent for round trip between all points on Rock Island and Frisco svstama. - Tickets on sale July 1, I and 1 Return limit July 6. For further information call at 1323 Farnam street or Union station. P. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A., 1S2S Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. - Special Summer Tourist Rates to St. ' Paal and Mlnnraoolla. On July 14 to 18, Inclusive, the Chicago ureal western railway win sell roun trin tickets at $10.76 from Omaha to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Ticket good for return until August 6. For further Information ap ply to S. D. Parkhurst. General AimiL ikh Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Card of Thaaka, I Wish to thank mv kind friamt. mnA neighbors who o kindly assisted me In my great sorrow and loss of my dear husband. I also thank the A. O. U. W. No. 18, W. O. VT. Alpha camp No. J, the stationary en gineers, his comrade from th Omaha smelter, where he loet his life. MRS. HENRY M'KEON. Bad off Week Kxe-srsioa to Clear Lake, la. . Via Chicago Great Western railway. For train. Friday night and all tralna Satur day of each week round trip tickets will be sold at one fare to Clear Lake, Ia. Tickets good returning on any train until the fol lowing Monday. For further Information apply to S. H. Parkhurst, general agent, 1U2 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. iii t, Special Bandar Rates to Great West ern Park, Manning;, la. For th months of June, July, August and September, on every Sunday except July t, the Chicago Great Western railway will aell round-trip ticket at on far to Great Western park. Manning, Ia For fur ther Information apply to & D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1611 Farnam t, Omaha, Neb. Fourth of July Baaurafoau . One and one-third far for the round trip for all stations on the Chicago Great Western railway within too miles. Tickets on sal July I and 4, Inclusive, Good to re turn July 6. For further information ap ply to 8. D. Parkhurit, General Agent, liU Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Laws Social. Vesta Chapter, O. E. 8., will give a lawn social Thursday evening, June M, at 818 South Twenty-first street. Refreshments and music A cordial Invitation la extended to all. Tickets 16 cents. Marriage License. These license ware Issued ud to i n. nr. Tuesday: Name and Residence. Age. Bnowden H. Khett. Omaha ,....21 Pearl R. Roby, Omaha 19 Guy E. Kleratad. Tllden. Neb 14 Hilda Lovengreen. Nellgh, Neb ...li Alfred L. Anderson, Omaha...'. ...U Lena MoNalr, Omaha II Thema Heelan, Omaha M Katherln Heelan, Omaha 'Mt Henry K. Dally. Wiener, Neb Llllle Korner, Elkhorn, Neb , s Chart S. Haveratock, Council Blurts... .21 Edith Shields, Omaha H Albert Friedman. Kansas City, Mo..' 24 Lena Laaarowlta, Omaha 21 William K. Nielsen, Omaha. 26 26 a XI M An M. Elkjer, Omaha John J. Bafrlk, Omaha Anna C. Novak, Bouih Omaha.. William Vlaclt, Council Bluffs.. Haiti Rude, Council Blurt II K. Wedding JUnga Edholm, Jeweler. LOCAL BREVITIES. ' A lawn aortal will be given at th horn of Dr. Uhniard, 2u4 Wirt street, Thursday evening by the Utiles of Knox PrvubylerUa rhuruh. lee creum and cake will be served I mh nolle ohan iruiu Ut tuut to rt . rm mimau lb buiu of uc. aiteparu. CITY CODSCIL PROCEEDINGS Effort to Check Fourth of July Accident , Fail of Support. ZIMMAN'S PAVING ORDINANCE IS PASSED City Engineer Is Directed to laeoeet and Report on Municipal As phalt Paving Repnlr Plants. Efforts of the Omaha Douglas County Medical association to have blank cart ridges and toy pistols prohibited on the Fourth of July fail! before the city coun cil Tuesday night, that body declining to rule these things out because "many dealer might be stocked up in them and lose money if they could not sell them." The remaining part of a resolution adopted by the doctor forbidding the discharging of guns, pistols and cannons and the sale of firecrackers more than two Inches long was accepted. Dr. W. O. Henry explained carefully how blank cartridges often cause tetanus, or lockjaw, and Dr. H. Gilford, the oculist, re marked that every Fourth of July as now practiced is worth from $300 to 1500 to him; also that 400 were killed and 4.000 Injured in avoidable accidents on Independence day last year. An ordinance covering the regu lations desired by the association exists, but It Is usually suspended on the Fourth of July. No orders concerning the sale or use of explosives have been Issued by the city authorities this year. Acting Mayor Zlmman'a ordinance to pro tect paved streets against careless and in different work by public service corpora. tlons was passed, Councilman Evans being the only member that recorded his vote against It. This ordinance require the cor poratlon to file a $10,000 bond guaranteeing the proper replacement of all paving; re moved and encountered determined opposi tion. It went through on final passage, however, without a word of comment. Municipal Paving Plant. After a debate the council adopted a resolution authorising City Engineer Rose- water to make a tour for the collection of data concerning municipal asphalt repair plants. He Is to expend not to exceed $126 and will visit cities having plants or tnis kind and those wherein the necessary ma chinery la manufactured. He told the coun cil that the journey should not require longer than two weeks. Th acUon was taken at the requet of th Board or Put Uo Works. Councllmen Nicholson and Hoye opposed the Information-seeking trip, declaring that as good results could be obtained by hav ing representatives of manufacturing con cerns come to Omaha and buying the ma chinery that had given the best general service. The engineer declared this plan impracticable, because the sources would be untrustworthy, and said he did not con sider himself competent to advise In the subject without the Investigations be pro posed to make. An ordinance was introduced by Council man Dyball, which proposes that steam railways shall install and maintain electric arc lamps of 2,000 candle power at each orosslng of a street, boulevard or alley In the city when requested to do so by coun cil resolution. If compliance Is not made within thirty days authority Is conferred upon the electrician to have the lamp placed and to charge the same against the railroad, the bill to become a Hen against real estate If not paid. More Fire Hydrants. Ordinances were Introduced , calling .-for fifteen more water hydrants. Councilman Bchroeder, chairman of the committee oh fire, water and police, has announced that he will sanction no more hydrants until he has personally Inspected the proposed lo cations. Tax Commissioner Fleming submitted a list of a number of important concerns which had been omitted from the tax rolls and asked that they be placed thereon. This will be done after the property own ers are given an opportunity for hearing before the council Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the matter going into the hands of the Judiciary committee. A first estimate of $8,407 waa allowed the Nebraska Bltulithlo company for asphalt repairs, 12,120 yards having been laid. BANQUET FOR THE SINGERS Omaha Swede Give th Students from Land a Typical Swedish Welcome. ' Swedish citizens of Omaha gathered in Crelghton hall Tuesday night to the number of 360 to honor the presence In the city of the Swedish Students' chorus from Lund university, Sweden. A regular old country banquet was spread, whloh waS said to be the finest yet experienced since their ar rival In this country of the students. The long tables were beautifully decorated with flowers, and almost everything known to the Swedish palate was there to eat The speakers of the evening were Rev. J, V. Carlson, toastmaster; P. A, Edqulst, John Nordwall and Rev. N. F. Sandberg of Oakland. C. O. Lobeck, In the absence of Mayor . Moo res, represented the olty and delivered a brief address. The student ang several songs which brought out rous Ing encorea ARMY OF POLICE AFTER MAN Largo Force of Officers Responds to Riot Call to Take Poor Lone Fighter. A group of policemen gathered around Fred Bowskall, a wanderer, who waa ar retted Tuesday night, and gazed at him with wonder and amazement There wa nothing In his appearance to excite their curiosity; he was tattered, torn and un washed, and the beauty of his face waa dis figured by a streak of blood. His general appearance denoted the tramp. They gazed at him long and then turned away burning with disgust. "This thing," said Desk Sergeant Havey, waving his pen toward the frightened ob ject of his sarcasm, "this, thing waa the n.eans of making us answer to a riot alarm. "A i riot alarm, actually." He thoughtfully surveyed the man, and, mo tioning to Jailer Olover, said: "Take It away." It seems that Bowskall and another of his class got Into a light at Twelfth and Far nam streets Tuesday evening and while en- Coin! for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Don't put yourself in this man's place, but keep a bottle of this remedy in your home. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes von will need it . badly; you will need it quickly. Buy It sow. It may save Ufa. Prke, S3 eantsi Urge alas, SO eouU. gaged In that pastime both made dire threats. These so terrified an old woman a ho was a horrified spectator of th "scrap" that she turned In a riot rail. All the policemen on the nearby beats were hastily told to hurry to the scene and an other half dozen went down on the wagon. The glory of capturing this ferocious crea- ' ture rests with Officer Cunningham, who had to chase him for half a block before he got him. The other fighter got away. BRANDEIS BUYS THE STOCK KelleyStlger Good Will Be Sold by Omaha's Big Department . tore. 3. It. Brandels St Sors were successful In buying the dry goods stock of the bank rupt firm of Kelley, Btlger ft Co., which was sold at auction by direction of the federal court this morning. The price that car ried off the goods was $12,200, but the stock was Inventoried at $1(6,740. There were three other bidders, th Jones Dry Goods company of Kansas City, J..V Farwell A Co. of Chicago and tl e. firm of Paxton from Topeka, Kan. ' A representative of the Brandols firm says the goods will be placed on the market at once and disposed cf at large sales, which will be announce! beforehand. The goods being bought for greatly reduced prices, the firm says correspondingly low prices will govern In the retailing of It. The Royal Muakolta Hotel is situated in the center of the finest sum mer resort region In America, known as the Muskoka Lakes, within easy reach of the principal cities In Canada and United States. Open for guests June 16th. For further particulars, descriptive mat ter and all Information write Advertising Department, Grand Trurik Railway System, 136 Adams Bt., Chicago, Geo. W. Vaux, A Q. P. A T. A. Novelty waist, pins, Elholm, Jeweler. Bids on Fort Des Maine. Nineteen bids were opened June 20, 1904, at the office of the contracting quarter master, Major R. B. Turner, Eighth United States infantry, at Fort Des Moines, Ia., for the construction of the gymnasium and post exchange building, plumbing, heating, electrio wiring, gymnastic apparatus and bowling alleys therein. A majority of the bidders were from Dea Moines. No Omaha bidders submitted nropof Itlons on he con struction proper. These bids ran from that of William Hamilton. Des Moines, for $28,836. to that of C. E. Athlnson of Webster City, Ia.. for $29,600. J. J. Ilanltfhan of. Omaha was the lowest bidder for the plumbing contract, his bid being $1,900. r The announcement of the award of the contracts has not yet been made, as the bids will have to be submitted to the quar termaster general or 'tne army ror nia ap provai oeiore tne awards are maae. CANKER. SORES . Obstinate cases of Can cm m Oris hart been relieved after three or (our applica tions of SOZODONT LIQUID A complete cure has been effected within a week from three applications a diy. It Is a wonderful dentifrice. v Nothing to equal It. IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES. I FORMS I LIQUIDPOWDER, PASTE. FITS YOUR POCKET Balduff's little batv rels are filled with Ice Cream, three flavors in each bar reL Frozen and packed so that you can carry them in your pocket for a long time Quart size 40c Pint size, 20c 1520 Farnam St. TERRILL SELLING OUT Ai one-half I! of cost price Entire Stock Must Be Sold by Rug. 1st. IMPORTED DRESS MODS, Silks, lactt and Trimmings. Sacrificed at an' unheard of price. Farnam and ' Fifteenth Women's Waists at Special Prices. ;: - Now we want to make it plain to you right on the start, that these fonr waUt specials are the greatest values. In Omaha today and no matter what you pay you cannot find in all Omaha more handsome waists than these. This'is not a mere assertion but we're the goods to back it up and want you to prore the truth of our statement by seeing them tomorrow: Four Specials in Special No. 1150 Dozen Women's White Lawn Waists Of a very fine uualitv. handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery, regular valueb Special No. 2125 Dozen Women's White Waists Made of fine white sheer lawnBand light weight mercerized madras cloths, full embroidery fronts, waists in this lot worth $2.00 ' fl and $2.50, Wabasl: St. Louis and return, sold July 11-18-25.... .....;....$8.30 St. Louis and return, on sale July 2 to 6 inclusive . .... ..1175 St. Louis and return, on sals daily ... .13.80 Chicago and return, one way via St. Louis,, on sale daily.. ., ...20.65 Atlantic City and return, on sale July 8 and 10 .34.00 Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return, on sale daily ..... ... ..27.13 Cincinnati and'return, on' sale July 15, 16 and 17 .....22.75 Detroit and return, on sale July 5, 6 and 7. 19.25 ,West Baden, Ind.. and return, on sale July 22 to 25 20.95 French Lick, Ind. and return,' on sale July 22 to 25 24. OO New .ti Follow the Flag' Misses', Children's Welt 5ole Shoes. Oenulne Goodyear welts wide bot toms on the foot form last. The prin cipal thins about this shoe is that it Is the shape of the foot and allows the foot to stow naturally, thus prevent ing callousing corns and, enlarsed (olnts soft kid uppers in button or lace. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50. Sizes 8 to 11, 1.75. 21 to 6, 3.00, young 1 women's with low heel. DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Strt. Omaha's Upto-Dt SltrfT Host 0 "v,m. lasaras rart.sen, wausoaia J '"-Vl aasBsoUfBlCeoilsxlssJ I L.rB.-Krw Sua, e rr Mt skis Is laaand. i SoM St DrsMlets, m BMfBeeiseras sires. n.niaj SI Tl. 1 aw mam. nrnaiaaM, .raat,l mm9t " staa. mf aull. ue, easwe. Tate Draa-R7ale Co, Cla SCKAEFE&'S CUT PRICE DIUS STORE t I V f Women's $1.60 v 95c lasted are Traitis, -Pittsburg, iWor Landing all at World's Fair, saving time,' annoyance and extra car M i V ... tare. Ask your agent to route you via the Wabash It. R. For World's Fair descriptive matter and all information,' call at Wabash city office, ' 1001 Farnam Street, or write , . HARRY. E MOORES, a A, P. D, OMAHA, NEB. BAGGAGE CHECKED TO Itslhedriak for theUiifefelb 1 14 J.- .w . llw. tvi K-VV I -si.ssJssssssMBjaassiassiwsssBSSsjsaw wm tr$'ri ' m' DEBORAH m m 1 n it HOTEL VICTORIA- D road way, Fifth Avenue and 27th St, NEW YORK .tm. The only hotel la fl tab. it tad froatlar EUROPOAN PLAJt IM a ,jrn I B I B sew u ; 4 ' ss Tr n U II A : - 1- . - r Farnam; s and -Fifteenth Waists Special No.. 375 Dozen Women's High Grade Waists Made of the very finest quality of silk and Hnejn mixed, strictly tailor made would be. cheap at $4.50, they come in blue, champagne, gray and -2 cream Special No. 450 Dozen Women's Swell Waists This is positively the handsomest lot ef waists ever offered in Omaha for the yrlpeftne Imported linens, nettings and Imported white l-wns, beautifully trimmed every ) QA waist would be cheap at I5.(X- . JLimrXJ 99 Pa.r r l . pt., ': WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. They all Uke it It's good for them, you know It's pure. Ginger Ate Made from water ec the famous Deborah Mineral prints drawn from the olid rook t feat below the surfaoe a d t h e purest rsftned Singer. "It baa that saappy, gingery Uate." Ioiea.-v smsus annus i cwaBSBBBBBBSSBtcsiBjaajBaJiatastjBjlaJaV" N Id 1h Center of the Sliopplnf District A Meterm First Class Hotel. Ae ewaaodatt last for 50O sxa t a ISO ealtes with baths. Heaee rates (or the aaaaaer saeathsi raiKi(a hath a a sr. Hot aaa 1 a water sua a tele sk.as fa ' tfr r a as . Oaislae ' aaexeellea' m M - ABSOLUTELY PIREPR OOP Broadway ana Fifth Aveoue. GS0RCU1 W. 3WECNBV. Pfprlotw.