Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 03, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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

    TIIK TiKK: O.xfATTA. TIT.SHAY. MAY X 1010.
MOVE AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
lAYDENs
T71
day
THCMUABLB TOB
IM IrlLJABta TOH
Dealers Claim Government Campaign
is Country-Wide.
R
P
n
FIUE ROUSING SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Our Dusy Suit Department Tuesday
V IV
JV
TTCKEJIS ARE STILL WORKING
12
n I:
TTh
01
ft
mm
Mannaer for (ioorh that Ticker j
U Knrnlnhed at So Much l'er J
Week to Anyone VUo
Wants It. , j
Omaha rnrrfrtm n-ccivinn the service of
the K'ld nurl Muck ticker service continue j
to K't Unta1!oim uVfipits the Kcnatlorial I
revelations which acpnmpimleil the raid j
m a do ly the lf partment of Justice offl- !
rial on three bucket shops In ,fw orn.
Government offlclnls In New York de
clared oft'r the raid that the Consolidated
.Stotk exchange there had been found to
be In connection with a pystem over which
quotations were stolen from the New York
Block exchange. The sarch for the leak
occupied secret service operatives In Omaha
and New York for several weeks prior to
the raid made In the cHst. Two months
ago a corps of secret service men came to
Omahu to make Investigations.
The Gold and Stock Ticker company oper
ates under a day to day contract with the
New York Stock exchange.
The tiekcrt in Omaha were buzzing mer
rily n4 there was no Indication among; the
traders aid speculators that the raid In
New York carried any significance here.
"The ticker mervlce received here Is from
the Gold and .ock Ticker company, al
though we deal wIWi the Western I'nlon
Telegraph company, ' inld K. B. Hoover,
manager here for II. E. Gooch & Co.
Open to All. .
"The licker service Is furnished at so
much per week and Is open to any one who
wants to pay for It In tha territory which
ti serves. x
"That .affair In New York with the De
partment of .Justice Is centered In the Dis
trict of Columbia, which is the only place
In the t'nlted State where the statutes
prohibit the handling of that business. It
does not mean anything here.
"That "Marrln" wire, as they call It,
probably refers to a wire which used to
operate as far west as Cincinnati, turning
thence south to New Orleans. That wire
never came Into Omaha."
According to messages from New York,
the Cor-lolldateM exchange was able to con
tinue service by obtaining quotations
. through Montreal, Can., where they are
furnished to subscribers of the Gold and
tHock Ticker company's subscribers.
Some ot the Omaha grain dealers and
brokers declare that the raid In New York
means a country wide campaign against
the "bucket shop" by the federal govern;
ment.
OMAHA
ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL
Ml
M
SA
OF
Summer 8ty1e Honk, ,niitl any l.V l,nlies
Home .Inurnal Pattern t roe, .wc.
I BARGAIN
u -
"TP
BEGINNING NEXT
SWAY
7
LITHUANIAN PRIEST IS
ORDAINED BY THE BISHOP
Rev. George Jonnltls to Hare Charge
of St. Anthony's l.tthnnolan
Church at South Omaha.
Rev. George Jonaltls of South Omaha
was ordained a Roman Catholic priest
Monday morning at 9 o'clock In the chapel
of the Sacred Heart convent by Bishop
Scanned. He leaves the city Monday night
for his former home In South Hoston,
where he will celebrate his first mass In
the Gate of Heaven church on May 8. after
which he will return to South Omaha and
take charge of St. Anthony's Lithuanian
church.
This will be the first time that the
Lithuanians will have a priest of their
own nationality and they are highly elated
over the event. Father Jonaltls was horn
In Lithuania and came to America when
15 years old. He attended Boston college
In Boston for eight years, being a graduate
of tha preparatory and collegiate depart
ments. After finishing his academic studies
he spent six years at St. Paul's seminary,
St. Paul, Minn.
The ordination service was conducted by
the bishop, who preached a short sermon
suitable to the occasion. He was assisted
by Right Rev. Monslgnor Colanerl, Rev.
F. S. 8tenson, Rev. Charles Mugan, Rev.
Michael Gluba, Kev. Bernard Sinne, Rev.
Stephen Dowd and Rev. John Zadlotnik.
Man Kited at ilnrrton.
Hl.'TCHINSON. Kan.. May 2.-A. W.
Hoffman, a farmer, was killed early today
t.ear Burrton, when a tornado destroyed
his home.
KEEP BABY5
SKIN CLEAR
The greatest bargains in Women's Tailored and Lin
gerie Waists ever offered in Omaha.
No Mail Orders will be filled on these Waists, but
It will be well worth a
special trip to Omaha to
take advantage of these
g grand bargains.
WATCH FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENTS
randeis Stores, Omaha
Speakers Ready
for the Interstate
Oratorical Meet
pinners in Different State Contests
Meet in Omaha for the
Final Fray.
The annual Interstate oratorical contest,
In which the winners of ten state contests
are to take part, Is to be held In Omaha
May 20. The contest will bring; a large
number of college men to Omaha. The
largest delegation will be from Iowa, which
will send fourteen men to participate.
Professor Claude J. Fcrnin of Creighton
university Is taking an active part In the
making of arrangements for the holding
of the contest here. The meet Is to be
held In the Brahdels theater.
The states to be represented are Ne
braska, Iowa, Ohio. Michigan, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas and
Missouri.
J'he annual debate has been an affair of
Importance in the collegiate circles of the
ifst since 1874. Many men now numbered
among the great of the country have been
contestants In the Intercollegiate debates.
Colonel V. J. Bryan represented Illinois
State university as an "also ran" in the
contest of 1XX4. Former Governor Yates of
Illinois, Senator I,a Follette of Wisconsin
and Senator Beveridge of Indiana are num
bered among the winners or past contests.
The contest on May 20 here will be the
first to have been hell In Omaha and prob
ably It will be many years before It can
be held here again owing to the large num-.
ber of cities included io the district.
Nebraska Is to be reprtsented by Frank
P. Matthews of Crelghton university, the
winner in the state contest held In Omaha.
WILL PROBE OMAHA'S SKY
a
d
B
Best
The feature for Tuesday nnl of the (treatest Importance I the
May Sale of White Goods
Here are a few of tho specials selected at random, from the many:
25 pieces India l.inon: reRular Hc grade, at 8
ISc Long Cloth; bea.itiful, sort finish, at 12!
40-inr.h Nainsook; our host quality; $2.50 piece, at. piece .... $1.49
50 pieces novelty White Goods; checks, stripes and embroidered figures
regular 19c value, Tuesday, at 12 t
LINENS
10c Huck Towels; red borders, each (IHc
50c Mercerized Table Damask; all good patterns, each I15?
Bleached and Cream, All Linen and I'nlon Dice Napkins, worth $1.00
and $1.1 2 dozen, at 79
10c Bleached Muslin; 30-Inch; good quality, yard U
8x4 Bleached Sheets; strong and serviceable; ,r9c value, each. . . ,43(
45-Inch Bleached Pillow Cases; a good wearing article; 18c value, now
at, each
36-inch Outing Flannel; our 1.1c grade, (slightly soiled!.
yard .
100
Four Excellent
Offerings In
Women's Ready-
to-Wear Garments
Long Serge Coats, $15.00
llJ:
About 100 of these nobby garments go
on sale Tuesday They are made of
fine quality suiting serge,
In tan, navy and black
$25.00 values, at
$15
White Serge Suits, $10.00
Weather Bureau to Send Up Sounding
Balloons Here.
This, new tunic model just arrived and
will be on sale Tuesday It Is madu
of the best quality serge, and is em
broidered with white
braid. Excellent value
at . ;
$10
$12.00 Lingerie Dresses, $5.00
About 100 Lingerie Dresses go on sale
Tuesday They are elaborately trim
med with lace or embroidery. Agents'
samples; white, pink
and blue; $12.00 val
ues, at.'j
Misses' Suits, $9.95
About 50 In the lot; made of serge and
nana twisted worsteds; In all the
spring 'Shades; sizes 14
to 20-years; $20.00 val
ues, at
' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
$5
$9.95
mi
jl
nMa.a-'nnBfi
19!
: I
n
a!
H
"I
II
!
s
-l
H
n '
B
!
n
in
B
a
u
$11) l.itiKerie DresscN tM.(,
Dainty new designs, in pinks,
blues and white, benutifiillv
trimmed, actual values to $lu,
several hundrca for seli-ctlon.
t S3.U5
Tailor Suits, !?IM)0 150 of
them, In diagonals nnd fancy
suitings, nil newest colorings
and styles, regular values ti
''' sn.?)o
Silk I ndersklrts-
choice
-One blg'lot, regular $."
Oil values, in nil colors
U-aln nnd Auto Coats Moire rub
berized, values to $15, Tuesday,
at $r.oo
82.05
$7.. Wiisli Snils, $:l.n5 Reps
and union cloths, in all color.
at S3.!)5
CJIIC Regular values to SI. 25 yd. Me$- qq Jfl
Olmo 'salines, Peau de, Cvgne, Foulards, Tushas, etc. wOC-MJC
IMg mill surplus, all most wanted spring colorinRs and wciws;,
will be closed nt these prices.
Special Time Sale Tuesday
In Our Famous Domestic Room
From H:0 to tt.00 A. M.
Thistledown yard wide Muslin,
regular jirice 1 0c yard. 10 yards
limit, at, yd JJ
From 0:30 to 10:00 A. M.
Slx!0- Seamless Sheets, some
slightly soiled, but all In good
condition, regular price 83c, six
to a customer, at. each . . 48
From 10:30 to 11:00 A. M.
Indigo blue, full standard prints,
regular price is GVaC, 10 yards
limit, at 4Hc
,
$2 Embroideries 98c
Beautiful 4 5-inch Skirt Flounc
ings, in fine Swiss and nain
sook. Values seldom, if ever,
equaled at this very special
bargain price.
v
From 2:00 to H:;tO 1. M.
Our celebrated 20.". Huck I'ntnn
I ilneii Towels, regular price J'.c,
Ii towels limit, each )(
From 3:00 to :!.;( I. M. .
Crescent Pillow slips. 4 2x30, go.l
value nt 15e, 10 plips limit, ai
each 950
From 4:00 to 4 :.-?( . M.
Simpson'u Mack luc Sateen, Ome
ga, extra finish, will not crack.
10 yards limit, at. yard. . . . f)
Arnold's 25c Foulards, fast colors,
at lS1
Arnold's 18c Organdies.... 10
Wash Goods Sale
59c silk nnd mercerized diago
nals, Tuesday wiily ... JSC
Arnold's Double Fold Diagonals
regular price 25c . . . I SO
Abbcrfoyle 25c Ginghams,
inch 1T0
The Big Banner May Grocery Sale as advertised Sun
day, will be continued Tuesday on account of the inclement
weather.
DON'T
FORGET
TRY MYDEN'S FIRST
IT
PAYO
TEN DAYS OF EXPERIMENT
Prnfa. Woml anil UrrmiS of , V Irajlnla
Here to (ond art Scrim of lu
vratifratlon In the I i
licr Air.
By the Constant Use of
CUTICURA
SOAP
Assisted, whwi necessary, byCutj
cura Ointment. These pure, sweet
and gentle cmpllients pneserve,
purify and beautify the skin, scalp,
hair and hands infants and
children, prevent nfinor eruptions
becoming chronic, and soothe and
dispel torturing, disfiguring rash
es, itchings, irritations and chaf
ings. Peace falls on distracted
households when Cuticura enters.
Man Defended
Dog; Acquitted
Stanley J. Hruby Held to Be Innocent
of Assault Against Carrier Who
Kicked His Pet.
Stanley J. Hruby nas acquitted In the
t'nlted states district court Monday morn
ing of the chanre of ussaultlng Arthur
Asher, a mall carrier. The mall carrier
had been attacked by Hi'uby'e dun, It It
alleged, and the carrier proceeded to do
up the dog. when Hruby came to the de
fense of the dog. The alleged assault wan
Dot a serious one, and Hruby claimed that
he merely piiHhed Asher away with one
hand while he pulled the dog away from
Aher with the other hand. The rase was
tried before a Jury. The jury was out but
about fifteen minutes and came In with a
verdict of not guilty.
The next eas to be tried In the district
court In the I'nltetf Htatea against Stafford,
Rliodus and Tlppery, ' charged with con
spiracy to Introduce llijuor onto the Omaha
Indian reservation. The hearing is stt for
Mcnday afternoon.
Profs. C. S. Woods and W. U. Gregg of
the weather bureau experimental station at
Mount Weather, Va.,' are In Omaha for the
purpose of sending up a number of B'uali
balloons with weather and temperature re
cording instruments attached for the pur
pose of gathering meteorological data !n
the upper air xtratas. About twenty of the
balloons will be sent up from Fort Omaha,
where they will be properly Inflated with
hydrogen ga?. Thesa will be free balloons
of sufficient size and strength to reach
tho hlKhest possible altitudes and carry,
the automatic recording instruments.
Similar experiments will be made at sev
eral other points throughout the country,
With these balloons will be attached notes
and instructions, asking tho finders to re
turn ne balloons to Mount ' Weather with
the Instrument?, at the government ex
pene, immediately upon their being found.
One tin I loon la Lost.
Of the fifteen or twenty (imllar balloons
nent up from Fort Omaha last year all
were returned to Mount Weather Va., by
the finders but one. This one is supposed
to have-been lot In the rivers or lakes.
Ono of the Omaha balloons sent up last
year reached an altitude of fifteen miles,
the highest of any that were releawed In
and part of the ' country: This balloon
was recovered at Palmyra, Mo., near the
Mississippi river, about 400 miles east of
Omaha.
The experiments will begin this week
and will continue about ten days.
Three Strong Numbers Which Should
Command Attention
75c and 8.V Fancy Silks, for :ic Several thousand yards of fancy silk3
consisting of plain benRalines, fancy taffetas, stripped louistennes,
black and white checks, checked wash taffetas, etc., Tuesday . . .C9
SOo tVc-am Wash Silks, 2.1c 20 pieces elegant cream Habutual Sill;;
24 and 27 inches wide; excellent quality; will launder like linen
Tuesday, at 'ZZtC
JOc Kmbrolderies 5,000 yards fine Swiss Kmbroideries, edgings,
and insertions, of all widths, many to match. This is a very tempting
bargain, for Tuesday, at, yard, . . .J)
0
B
B
a
B
B
B
B
I
B
a
B
Q
B
B
i
B
n
n
B) April Showers Bring May Weddings )
k.
When vou sret the Invention, pee us. A e have a
hnntiitfni Hup nf Sterling Silver. Cut (ilass. xnil many
beautiful articles for the bride LOOK FOB THE NAME J
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1510 Douglas Street.
Km aaawpsaaaaaawaaiaawaaaaaBaasaaaBiaiiiiiaii immOTniLuvpmjiMwTliiitRii j ui
in : ",-' "'-' ' .....'t...-. . ( ffi
Sapwaaywiaawwaiiaaaww'wW'Ma iij
B
B
laawais ' m: am, a . a m m:m um -m; mv m mmB3.m.m m a a
Beat the Jump,
but Broke His Leg
S. V. Fullaway Liei at St. Joseph's
Hospital as Result of Ath
letio Test.
QoUvvg4 fWrti (uurwti QvjAujj' QoucW foutVri Q"SuvTgi QouiUi
If)
Omaha's Pure
Food Center
I
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY t
C-Ib. sack Pancake Flour Ii5c
t 12 boxes "Town Talk" Matches 40c
a 25c can Cutlcllne 15c
v Three cans Dundee Milk 25c
? Peterson's Swedish Wafers. . . ,25c
P Evaporated Peaches, per lb. . . .Or
t) 1-lb. can Climax Soups, ass'td. .5c
3-lb. tini (self heating) Soups.y)c
We make our own Peanut Butter.
Bulk, lb., 20c; jars, 10c, 20c. 50c
per qi . ,.ju
Peanuts, fresh roasted
I-otus Klour, per rsack. . . . . .$1.50
Colorado Potatoes, per bu. . . .05c
Lotus Butter (cni-tons), per lb.:$:lc o
Countrv Butter (in sanitary jars),
per lb i 2c
Dairy Butter (bulk), per lb... 15c V
Lemons, per dozen 15c O
Three Plain Lettuce lOc
Turnips, Carrots, Beets.
1AW1K Toil Ol It Al THl'IWDAV.
II
QuRvgi fWy Cur.i vvwa' '6i5-4vJi f-ouVri (JSCfCngi (JovrfVivi
Denota: T.flaitna. ?T.
i ; io. Ru a l TluS
throMvtiottt th world.
a'Aulla; AvutrmiU. H. Towua Co, HTdaey: luilia,
B. 1' W'll lcul(: C"ni. Urvoj Kon tin C !
Jl2i. Utruy. I. id-, loklo; Ho. Afru, 1 cnnn.
t:o , t,nw i own. ck ; u.n a , fatter umi a ins.
urn, R"l Pron . IM CoIupioi) Art. boMM.
-t uu-ura nook. it-tr it (Mra of vMtmbt,
hlautUM oa fci at Um aUa, tm a4 aUtf.
Favorable Itrsort in Maahra.
WASHINGTON. May S -The filiate Ju
dielary committee today decided to report
favorably tha nomination of Charles E.
IliiRhii to be assoclala Justicu of the au-
lireiua court
"I'll beat that mark if It lakes a lea;,"
exclaimed S. Vanstone Kullaway, Union
Pacific clerk, while Indulging in some ama
teur athletics with a boarding; house (roup
at his home, 1015 Park avenue.
lie Jumped, beat the mark, and -broke a
left.
Mr. Fullaway Is at St. Joseph's hospital
under treatment for what the surgeons de
clare Is a most remarkable accident, the
breaking of his knee cap.
The tiny saucer-shaped bone which covert
the knee Joint la split directly across the
center. Tha fracture la tha resultant ot
the opposing strain! of various muscles
under extraordinary tension.
The break has been patched with sliver
wire and In .time the bone, is expected to,
knit.
Sheldon Favors
More Policemen
Councilman's Experience with High
waymen Leads Him to Think
Outskirts Unprotected.
"I dldn t yell because I expected a police
man to core, as I know that Omaha
doesn't have police In the outlylnK sections
of the city, where murder could be done t
most any spot without police Interference,"
remarked Councilman Sheldon, discussing
hit recent hold-up. "Some day, perhaps,
wil chant-3 this condition. And there
ought to e -om way to round up thes
desperate characters that go out after a
little change with guns In their hands. In
other states and cities gun toters are being
taken care of with the heaviest kind of pen
allies, and they should be here. A man
might not have a 5-cent piece on him, and
yet be killed or very seriously Injured be
fore the robbers could ascertain that fact.
I don't want any more of the hold-up Joy
in mine.
"They name from the shadow of the
building where they had been waiting a
little too eoon. When they drew their Runs
down on me quite a distance separated u
and In half a phakn of a lamb's tall 1 was
!u tho middle of thn street. With the first
rominand of iianilH up' the tlMiufht flashed
into my mind t hat some kids were try I us
to scare me. but one good look at tiie
masked men gave me a different .
"As soon hh I yelled for help one of tlit,
men started for Ohio streftt but the other,
after tfotng a few steps, turned around and
fired at me. Strange a.t it may eeem, 1
didn't even hear the zip of the bullet,
which means, probably, that his aim was
shaky."
NEW CHURCH IS TO BE BUILT
onfrrenee Oroides to Hrert Kdlfli-e
for t nlted K vnnarllt'al
onarrKntion.
In accordance wtih the decision of the
annual Platte river conference of the
I'nlttd Kvangellcai church recently held In
Fullerton, a new church Is to be erected
at the corner of Camden and Twentv-nev-enth
streets, Hev. C. Kyder, who H now
attending college in York, has been ap
pointed pastur and will take chart o as
soon as the church la ready for occupancy,
which will be at the end of the spring
term. The lot has been purchased and
there will be no delay In the erection of
the building.
Early Excursion
Rates East
St. Louis, June 4 to 8, inc $15.40
Baltimore, May 7 to 9, inc '. : . . rv . r $41.25
Atlantic City, May 15 to 17, inc 43.90
Washington, D. C, May 15 to 18 inc $41.25
Detroit, Mich., June 8 to 10; inc.,July 6 to 10. ..$22.50
Cincinnati, 0., May 4, 8, 9 and lti .$23.95
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 4 to 6, inc .$39.60
North Manchester, Ind., May 1314 .... ....19.50
New Orleans, La., May 14 to 16, inc , . .$13.65
For complete information about routes, train service,
stopovers, limits, etc., tickets and berths, call on .
J. B. REYNOLDS, City ?assner Agent.
1502 Farnam Stree. Omaha
HI
It
i lilt !
atMtaMSMaMMMMMMiisnili I uMto aMiim n mi t 11 ins Hiii it m 4
r n mwiuiw hwti, uw.niipiiiHnniiM ill ml ttm
I SELLING OUT j ZZZIZZIiZS
FINK ARTISTIC g jfojjj V
WALL PAPER worth
-at- B A Million j
IESS THA!! COST B l"'--'' !
Anna CIRHIU T I i Wo got it last night. Nearly $
ja s.vwv i niuiKiii via K I Sj
I Hotel Rome
L Kuropcnn
IN THE HEART OF THINGS
Cor. IGth and Jackson Sts.
Two blocks from loading
deartn.ent stores and all
theaters.
ROME MILLER.
Coanlrrfrll lollara
buy (rouble, but a - g.Miulne quarter buy
lr. King's New Life Tills, for ronxtlpa'lon,
malaria and Jauitdlce. Fur sale by Beaton
Uruil Cu.
All run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous? And do not know what to
take ? Then go direct to your doctor.
Ask bis opinion of Ayer's non-alcohol-
Comutf year doctor fntly about mtJicalmal. lc Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no srlmu
tut. tukimw. Tmsthtm. OoojAswyi. lttion. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic,
Follow hi aJeicoat all lime. -.r'St-.' ""onj alterative, an aid to digestion.
Thin? Pale?
PILES FISTULA
FAT WHEW CUBED
AM Kactal Diaaasaa curnd without a
aurftlra) operation and Orjtrantaaa to laM
a Xtfatlm. No chloroform, etlier or oilier
general ansesthetlo used. Esiamlaatola
rraa. Writ Tor rra Book.
0R. E. R. TARRY
124 IBB BU9. OMASA. WEB.
.TVIfiHT
Wo got It la.st night. Nearly
all Nebraska did. and Nc
braHka crops iironjine big on
account of it.
nut, BpcaKing of cropH, wc
havo tho boat shoo crop In tho
etat For the wall dressed,
economical man who wnntj
good footwear, wo unhesitat
ingly recommend our
$3.50 Special Shoes
They are built on special
lasts and stylos as higher pric
ed shoes. Oar guarantee la
back of every pair will re
fund the money to any pur
chaser who Is the least dis
satisfied with a pair. They
are mado in velour and box
calf, patent colt, and vlel kill ;
all HizoH. We are showing
the latest styles In spring
fords In Drexel'a specials.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER!
Ideal Farm Journal
RolSab.o y
Dentistry
Taft's Dental Roamtr