Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 31, 1010,
8
E'gunjj. -. ' fwwwwwBSW. muu pi u nil
18-inch Fine Allover
EMBROIDERIES
Nainnook and Cambrics, combi
nation eyelet and Jap effects
for walBta, yokes and sleeves,
worth 46c yard Main IQ.
floor at. yard
Perfect 10 to 20-Yard
Lengths of Bleached and
Half -Bleached Fruit of
the Loom Yard wide
MUSLIN
Also genuine Lonsdale Dleachod
Muslin,, from Tefft-Weller
stock Basement 7-4l
at, yard. 2'
Summer Dre33 Goods
All the Crepe LIbbo, Novelty
Suiting. Jacquard Silk Goods
and Kosco Silks from the
Tefft-Weller stock, worth 60c
and 69c yd. 9C.9Qf
Main floor yd. ..
EM
Utica, Pequot and Fruit
of the Loom 42 and 45 -in.
Wide Bleached
PILLOW CASINO
All the desirable lengths for
making pillow cases, worth up
to 18c yard Base- 4A.
ment a, yard.
TABLE CLOTHS
Twenty-five slightly soiled Pat
tern Table Cloths, from the
Tefft-Weller stock, 3 yards
long,, worth S5
Basement at
.13.39
sasan
French Hand Made
LINGERIE
Just Half Price
Odd Muslin Garments of all
kinds all our own Importation
special sale on Second floor.
5SSI
CHOLERA SERUM ON TRIAL
Experiments Will Soon Reveal Effi
cacy of New Treatment
CONDUCTED AT STOCK YARDS
ghoate Inoculated with Dieeaae,
Other with Serum and Healthy
t Animals All Placed la Pea
, Together.
The efficacy ot serum in the treatment
of cholera In swine will soon be made
known through experiments under way at
the Union Stock Yards In South Omaha.
' These experiments ' have been brought
about through the Instrumentality of F. C.
Crocker, president of the Nebraska Swine
Breeders' association, who, with the fac
ulty of the State School ot Agriculture,
has been active in trying to Interest the
growers of the state In making tome con
certed effort to stamp out cholera in Ne
braska.
This practical demonstration la in Charge
of Dr. Nlles of the government experiment
station at Ames. Ia. The Stock Tarda com
pany provided thirty Chester White shoats,
weighing about fifty pounds, from a farm
, near Omaha, On July 23 four of the shoats
were Inoculated with the disease producing
Mood und segregated from the balance of
i ho drove. July 3 symptoms ot cholera
in these four had become clearly apparent.
At this time eighteen of the ghoati were
treated with the immunising serum by vac
cination ou the Inner side of the thigh with
twenty cubic centimeters of the serum to
each animal, hypodermlcally injected.
Kesalta "V 111 Boon Come.
- These eighteen animals were then placed
in the same pen with the four In which the
, disease had clearly developed. The remain
v ing eight, without any treatment, were also
placed In the pen with the diseased and
' protected animals to await developments.
If the experiment Is successful, the four
Inoculated shoats and nearly all of the un
protected eight will die, while the eighteen
animals protected by the vaccination should
all survive and be rendered entirely im
mune. ,
The results of this experiment will natur
ally be watched with great interest, par
. Ucularly by extensive swine growers,
though It Is truo a great deal of skepticism
exists among the farmers regarding any
professed cure for hog cholera because of
so many spurious remedies that have been
foisted upon them. . These serum testa have
been very successful, however, where prop
erly conducted, and it will be a great ac
complishment for the hog raising Industry
if at last It shall be possible to completely
immune swine from the cholera scourge
which haa made that branch of the live
stock business such a precurlous one in
years past
If the experiment shall have proven a
successful one at South Omaha the Stock
Yards company proposes to show the sur
viving animals at the state fair in Lincoln
next September and let the farmers see the
, results.
. Eighty-One Men
Arrested in Day
' Captain Savage and Men Report Big
Day's work stamping: Out
'. Bobberies.
P.nl.ln ftavftft. And till mm haA inntha
J. big day's work to report Friday evening.
k-i.y. m tnl.l nt olffhlv.nnd ftrrMll mail.
, .' Fifty of , the prisoners suffered a charge
' of vagrancy, and most were given strict
' orders by Judge Crawford to get out of the
city. The wholesale arrests are being ac-
. compllshed In a campaign to rid the city of
Idle men of the cla that turn thieves.
75c Wide Embroideries,
From the TellU Weller Stock
18 nnd 27-inch fine Swiss, Nainsook and Batiste
Embroidered Flouncinfrs, Skirtings, Corset Cover
Embroiders; choice new designs
let, Floral, Combination effects, etc;
worth up to 75c a yard main floor
bargain square at, yard
Genuine Printed
FLAXON
Bought from the Tefft
Weller stock and made
to sell at 18c yard In
one lot, from bolt n 1 p
Basement 2 1
ft
WOMEN'S WASH
. DRESSES
Colored Lawns, Cham
brays and Ginghams,
from the Tefft-Weller
stock on Second floor
Monday at, p
each -
WOMEN'S WAISTS
Hundreds of Women's
Mid-Summer Waists
from the Tefft-Weller
stock all new styles
Second floor
$1.50
at, each . .
. Full Size
LACE CURTAINS
Some slightly imperfect,
worth up to 2.B0 pair
from the Tefft-Weller
stock In Base- Vftft
ment at, each. . . v
TABLE CLOTHS
Fifteen slightly soiled Pat
tern Cloths, 2V4 yards
long, floral patterns.
Swiss
worth 3.50
Basement at.
$2.69
to
BEST SATIN TABLE
DAMASK.
Full two yards wide, $1.39
, quality, from the Tefft
Weller stock Base- - QCa
ment at, yard
Our Letter Box
Coatrleutioaa ea Timely stub J seta
Hot Sseeediaff Two Htutdre Words
Are Invited from Oat Madera,
Mr. Patrick's Letter.
SOUTH OMAHA, July . To the Editor
of The Bee: Yesterday morning you pub
lished an article to the effect that John H.
Devlne bad slapped me across the face at
Grand Island, giving the article a prominent
place on the front page of your paper under
sensational head lines. As soon aa my at
tention waa called to it I called your edit
orial department by phone and was
answered by your Mr. Thomas, to whom I
stated that the article was false and re
quested that a retraction or correction be
published in your evening edition and that
equal prominence be given to the correction.
This Mr, Thomas promised should be done.
Instead, however, ol doing me the justice
of correcting an unqualified falsehood
which you had published under glaring
headlines, you republished the article in
your evening edition. Unless a retraction ot
this falsehood is immediately made and
given the same prominence which you gave
the first article 1 shall conclude thut it is
your deliberate intention to persist - in a
false and malicious libel of and concerning
me and shall take such action as may be
found necessary in the premises. Respect
fully, WILLIAM It. PATRICK.
BERNSTEIN WILL CONDUCT
ANTI-CIGARETTE CAMPAIGN
Probation Officer Declares Evil Haa
Greatlr Increased Among
Small Bora.
A campaign against cigarette smoking
among small boys will be started by the
probation officers because of the alarming
Increase in the habit during the past few
months. A dosen boys ranging in age from
10 to 15 years have been brought into the
Juvenile court office within a week for
smoking on the streets. They have been
released with a warning, but repeated of
fenses will bring ihem into the Detention
home as incorriglbles.
'Where they get their material for cigar
ettes Is hard to find out," says ' Officer
Bernstein. "In some cases men give them
papers and tobacco and we want to warn
men that it is a punishable crime and has
a penalty of six months in Jail or a heavy
fine. Giving a boy under 21 materials for
a cigarette Is guilty of abetting a crime.
We shall watch for them. At the next leg
islature we are going to ask for more
stringent laws to aid us in keeping boys
from getting the cigarette habit."
Another evil that has come recently to
the notice of the juvenile authorities is the
renewed practice of messengers riding their
bicycles on the sidewalks. The boys have
been told of the laws against riding wheels
on sidewalks, and they will be taught
forcefully to respect them if they continue
to be careWss.
DRUMMER'S P0CKET PICKED
Mlaaoarlan 1. Hundred and Forty
Five Dollara on Flrat Bnslaeaa
Trip to Omaha.
H. H. Martin, a traveling man from
Maryvllle, Mo., Is minus his povketbook
which contained $16 and a draft for $130, on
his first business trip to Omaha. He ar
rived in the city last night at 11 o'clock
from Spalding, Neb., and In getting oft the
atreet car found that the pocketocok was
gone. Whether he lost it or waa touched
he cannot say. Ha had it In his hip porkvt,
his coat was off and the car was crowded,
and that waa all the Information he could
give the police to help them locate his
vanished property.
Persistent Advertising 1 ihe Kuad to Big
Return
at
O JJ
in English Eye
39c
ju.ru
. . 1
women's ah pum Irish Five Bales Unbleached Choice of Our High Soft and Fine Yd. Wide
with ; hJ TmfroTJeS' in- Muslin, Yard Wide Grade Lingerie Waists NAINSOOK
Hlal, from the Tefft-Weller From Tefft-Weller stock, That have been selling at S 5 15c values, from the Tef It
stock, worth up to f value Base- 9L' and UP to 20 at JUBt Weller stock, rem- "7 I
35c 'Main floor 1S)C ment 021 ONE-HAW THICK. nanta Basement, yd. 1 2t
Rfew SbipmentsHBreaf er Harpies
J Llzi U u U 11 U Li3 Lj3 L-Z3 Liza U u
32G-330 Broadway, New York
One o! New York's Oldest Wholesale Dry Goods Houses, Retired From Business
RAWB
Secured the Choicest Lots. Every
Colored and AVhite Drapery
Extra Large
From Tefft-j
15c
Bath Towels
White or cream,
Weller stock, worth
35c yd., at, yd. '
basement,
Odd Bed Spreads; In
satin and Marseilles,
40-lnch Plain Swiss
and Scrim, 15c qual
worth up" to $6.50
ity Base
ment at,
yard
Basement
at, each . . . .
$3.50
OMAHA BANKS PROSPEROUS
Monthly Report of Clearings Shows
Good Gain.
INCREASE OVER LAST TEAR
Volnme of Business la Much Larger
Than for the Corresponding
Month In lOOO Showing
by Daya.
Omaha banks show a gain of $3,000,000 in
clearings for the month of July this year
as compared with July, 1909. The total fig
ures are $f2,234,401.49 for 1910 and $59,274,770.15
for last year.
For the' last day of the month a gain of
$397,994.31 is shown, the total Saturday o7
the current week being $2,139,441.27 and for
July SI last year $1,741,496.96.
The figures for ' the month Include one
more banking day last year than this, so
that the gain this year Is really consider
ably larger than Is apparent. The com
parison by days la as follows:
Date. 1910. 1909.
July 1 '....,$ 2.498.92S $2,124,010
July 2 . :.. 2,767,704 : 2.699.242
July i 2,818.323
juiy f
juiy 5
July 6
July 1
July 8
July
8,339,841 I
2.3A0.094 2,890,110
2.4S3.V96 2.541,306
2,607,290 2.807 854
2,323,673 2,444,606
July 10 2,1U8,176
Juiy 11 z,K6,l3 .........
July 12 2,3S6.1fi2 2.444.527
July 13 2,Gti8.806 2,108,995
July 14 1.973.3M 2,820.008
July 15 2.3i9,301 1.960,317
July 16..., v 2.256.20S 2,W0,612
juiy II ......... 2.101.978
July 18 2.623,397
July 19 2,351,2-0 2,459.118
July 20 2,509,096 2,290,738
3uly 21 2.6X7,0X3 2,228,068
July 22 2.821,498 2,290,738
July 23 2,275,549 2.047,584
July 24 2.0U,5n
July 25 1,940,044
July 26 . 1,211,268 1,293.364
July 27 2,246,818 1,962,107
Juiy 28 2,472,232 2,366.284
July 29 2.489.564 2,276,376
July . 30 2.139,441 1,907,121
July 21 1,741,464
Totals .'.$62,234,401 $59,274,770
Sunday. Holiday. j
Nobodr la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Forty-One Million Dollars
. . for Liquor License Fees
WASHINGTON, July 80.-It requires more
than $40,000,000 In the large cities of the
United States to pay license fees.
The extent to which the drinking men
help to pay the expenses of the govern
ment in the cities Is Indicated by the cen
sus report covering the finances of the
country for the year 1908 In the cities hav
ing a population of 90.000 or more. There
were at that time 158 of such cities, but the
complete figures were available for only
151 of them and these figures showed that
In those places the licensed drinking places
pain In aggregate or $41,950,188. This was
a gain ct almost $3,000,000 from the preced
ing year and of about $11,000,000 over the
year 1906. The Increase was due to the
large fees exacted by most of the cities.
Of the drinking places sanctioned by law
there are no fewer than 67,121, and this Is a
decrease within three years of about 4.000.
The falling off was due largely to the fact
that a number of cities wtnt dry. of the
168 places, twenty-four has become "no
license" cities when the ranvas waa made.
The change was most marked In the south
Atlantic states and least la the Rocky
mountain region.
85c and $1.00 Silks at 39c Yard
From the TeffUWeller Stock
Hundreds of rtoltn of the Finest Silks Ever Shipped
Oat of New York.
37-Inch Finest Glace and Plain Dress Taffetas, 27-inch Crepe
Bengallne, 27 inch Messallne Jacquard patterns, Pom
padour Brocades, Persian and Dresden Silks, superb Crepe
de Chines In the prevailing colors these
are genuine 89c and $1 Silks on two
Dig bargain squares Main iioor at, JJ
. . .
In Our Gigantic Purchase From
Day We Receive New Shipments and Place Them on Sale at
Bargains That Are Simply Amazing.
83c Fleeced
40-inch Duplex
22c
From Tefft-Weller
stock, worth 40c
at, each .
yard. at, yard. . . .
Irish and Hand Em
broidered Lunch
Cloths and Scarfs,
Plain
white
35c yard
In Base
ment, yard
9c
worth $1 In
Basement, at.
49c
Refusal to Wed
Causes Girl to
Shoot Herself
Nunzia Scolla Decides to Take Her
Life When Her Lover
Leaves Her.
Heartbroken over tne - terusai of her
sweetheart to marry her, Nunzia Scolla, 19
years old, shot herself twice Inflicting mor
tal wounds, at her home, 1110 South Eighth
street, Saturday afternoon. The dying girl
was taken to t Joseph's hospital and her
condition pronounced hopeless.
The young woman has been ill three days,
in a condition which is thought to have
been largely responsible for her desperate
act She mailed $20 to her. mother in Italy
In the . morning and purchased a revolver
for $5. Upon returning home . she immedi
ately attempted to kill herself.
One bullet passed through her head and
the other' through her throat.
The young woman haa been in America
but a short time. She Was. employed for
several months, up 'to her illness-, In the
M. E. Smith wholesale dry goods concern.
About four months ago a young man whom
she is said to have been infatuated with,
disappeared from the city.
Messenger Boy
Hurt by Auto
Unidentified Youth is Run Over and
Toe Bruised, but He Fails to
Hake Complaint.
A messenger boy on a bicycle collided
with an automobile Friday afternoon,
breaking up the bicycle and Injuring the
boy. L. P. Mattsen of 377 Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffs and M. Walman ot Council Bluffs
were arrested and later discharged In police
court because no one appeared against
them. It appears they were turning around
on Dodge street between Fifteen and Six
teenth steet when the messenger boy came
up from behind and ran Into them, the
automobile running over the bicycle and
the boy's toe.
The states claiming the largest number of
saloons to the population were Texas, Wis
consin and New York, while Pennsylvanlan,
Massachusetts and Nebraska claimed the
smallest number in proportion to the
people to be supplied. Galveston had one
licensed bar to every 138 of Its people; Mil
waukee one to every 141, and Hoboken one
to every 175. In Philadelphia, the freest
of large cities, there was one drinking place
to only every 758 people. Lincoln, Neb.,
had one to every 2,038.
The report shows many other Interesting
facts. Including the total receipts of the
158 cities in question, which for 1908 were
$1,288,635,496. This figure was made up from
tax receipts, borrowed money and refunds.
Of the total amount JOO,9r5,414 was borrowed.
Liquor licenses and taxes formed more
than 13 per cent of the general revenue in
the cities of Ohio and more than 10 per
cent in the cities of California. New York
City gained $7,927,300. Chicago, $7,252,687. and
Philadelphia, $1,969,459 from this source. The
only other cities deriving more than fl.OuO.
000 from liquor licenses were St Iouls.
Boston, Cleveland, San Francisco and Cincinnati.
50c Embroid'ies, 15c and 25c Yd.
18 and 22-inch fine embroidered flouncings and
skirtings, corset cover widths and wido galloons,
all this season's newest designs worth up to
50c; two big bargain squares A p nr
of goods from the Tefft- Wei- 1 tfl-tlfl
ler stock; worth to 50c, t...fXj J
WW-f.apsff
MssaaUaM
the
Etamlne
Best Quality Turkish
29c
Rugs Very large,
white or colors i
49c
$1.25 values, at, ea.
Filet Net, in
and ecru, worth
Beautiful Filet Shams,
32x32, regular 75c
19c
value ttase
ment at,
each
25c
TRY FOR INTENSIVE FARMING
Or. F. E. Cameron of Agricultural
Department Investigating.
4
LOOKS FOR SOME FERTILIZERS
Will Try Waste Materials from the
Smelters and Phoaphate Depoalta
of the Western States
Western Land Valuable.
To investigate the needs of Nebraska
farmer in the way of artificial fertilizers
Dr. F. K. Cameron, chief chemist of the
bureau of soils of the government Depart
ment of Agriculture, is making a tour of
this part of the country. Dr. Cameron re
turned from the meeting of the American
Chemical association at San Francisco
with Gas Commissioner Crowley.
"The department is trying to find out
whether or not the people of the west are
ready yet to do real Intensive farming,?
said Dr. Cameron. "The land In the west
la becoming more valuable than it is in
the east and so will have to be better taken
care of. That means that fertilizers must
be used. ,1 shall Investigate the practicabil
ity of utilizing waste materials from smelt
ers and the large phosphate deposits in
some of the states farther west, such as
Idaho and Montana."
The stock yard? also produce by products
which could be used aa fertilizers.
Sees Flies in
the Soda Water
Councilman Davis Files Serious
Charge Against Bottling Con
cerns of City.
Councilman Charles M. Davis alleges that
persons want soda pop when they buy a
bottle labeled that and they emphatically
don't or should not want files. ,The coun
cilman's allegations are made In a com
plaint against several bottling works of the
city, which, he declares, through their care
lessness, permit the bottling ot flies and im
purities as well as soda water in their
bottles,
"This charge Is serious," declares Mr.
Davis, "because It relates to the danger
Imposed upon children. Children are the
greatest consumers of soda pop, and are
the least able to protect tlfemselves from
danger by noticing the Impurities In the
bottles."
RELIGIOUS SERVCES ON
' BOARD THE STEAMBOAT
Rev. C. W. Savtdare Tnkea Ilia f ou
grrgaflou for a Hide l
the Hirer.
"The sheep and the goats mingled nicely,"
said Rev. C. W. Kavldge In speaking of the
trip which his congregation took up the
river Friday evening on the City of Peoria.
"The trip was a great success," added
Mr. Savidge. "We thought we might have
a little trouble with the different people,
but all turned out well. Besides our crowd
there were about 100 of the regular patrons
of the boat who appeared and wanted to
dance. I had promised my people there
would be no dancing on board. What to do
was a problem. It was easy, though, for
we let them all on board and took the dan
cers to the barge up the river, gave them
the string muBlc and let them danre while
we held our religious service on ship
board."
Another Incident happened as the boat
was ready to start. A man, under the In
fluence of liquor, appeared and wanted to
go. The boat authorities wunted l put
him off, but Mr. Savidge Interfered saying,
"I.t him corr.e. It will do him good to
mingle with Uds nice crowd."
Choice Novelties in
French Batiste
EMBROIDERIES
Crochet, Venise and com
bination effects edges,
Insertions, galloons up
to G inches wide, worth
up to 60c at t
Main floor at, JJjQ
Tefft-Weller & Co.
Cerise Edge, Oil
Boiled
TAFFETA
Two widths, 27 and 8G
Inches, costs up to $1.50
to manufacture Main
floor Monday at, yard,
89c-59c
40-inch Wide, Light
Weight Unbleached
Napped
Canton Flannel
From the Tefft-Weller
stock, made to sell at
10c yard Base-
ment at, rj
yard V V
Summer Dress Goods
from the Tefft- Wel
ler Stock at y3
Their Value
Fancy English Mohairs
at. yard 29
$1 Novelty Dress Goods,
yard 4J)A
$2.50 imported 54-inch
Dress Goods, yard . . jJJ.
$1.50 52-in. Cream Serge
Main Floor, yd. S9
11
J
Bath
HAMMOCKS
All our regular $1.50 and
$1.98 Hammocks Monday
In basement, at Q
BRANDEIS
SPECIAL
SALE
HAIR GOODS
We are placing on sale Monday, while they last, ten dozen
Turban braids, some 34 and 36 inches long ft A ha
all dark shades; former price $7.00 to $10.00; !?l t-jl9
to close out at. : ., V
The Princess Net, extra large-rtwo
for .'...5c
75c Turban Caps for. ; .35c "
20-inch Natural Wavy Switch
Made of all long fine hair; $3.00
value at Jpl.49
$8 Cluster Puffs for $2.98
24-inch Natural Wavy Switches
Made of fine German hair $7.00
value at $5.00
The Carmen Invisible Net Extra
large size .5c
Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Massaging and Scalp Treat
mentSecond Floor, New Store.
Strayed Couple
Meet in Jail
Mr. and Mrs. N. Manger Become Sep
arated and Fass Night at
Police Station.
Separated in the course of a meal at a
public restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. N. Munger
of Neola, Ia. without each other's knowl
edge,, passed Friday night as guests of the
police station, and, upon the mutual dis
covery of their proximity, were happily re
united Saturday morning. Mrs. Munger
cime to the station with tears streaming
down her face Friday night, and reported
she had been deseited by her spouse while
the two were having a restaurant meal.
The' man had departed from the tablo
ostensibly to get a cigar and return Im
mediately, she raid, but failed to return.
The woman was afforded the hospitality
of Matron Gibbons' room for the night.
The police sergeant on the morning watch
then discovered that an N. Munger was
registered on the police blotter as a pris
oner charged with Intoxication. The two
were then reunited.
DOG CATCHERS ARE ACTIVE
Force Ip the Ilevenue to the City
from the Tax I.evlei? on
Canines.
The city of Omaha Is getting rich off the
dog owners. During the first teveu months
of the year, the revenue has been 11.615,
and the greatest amount ever collected be
fore In a year was $3,600. This Is partly
due to the raise In the tax upon dogs 'and
partly to the Increased vigilance of the
dog catchers.
C. B. H0RT0N IS PROMOTED
Made Ac:ub Knprrtntendent. to Take
the I'laee of J. ('. Kelaftn, Who
Goes to Denver.
C. B. Morton has been appointed acting
superintendent of the Omaha district of
the Western Union Telegraph company, be
ginning his duties August 1. Mr. Horton
succeeds J. C. Nelson, who has been made
general superintendent of the company at
Ienver. Mr. HortoiVs promotion is from
assistant superintendent.
B
K 11
22-in. Fine Swiss, Nain.
sook and Batiste Allover
EMBROIDERIES
Very choice eyelet, floral and
dainty spray effects special
designs for dresses, yokes
sleeves, etc., many worth up
up to $1.25 at, gQg
Royal Shantung and
Pongee Silk
Cloth of Gold, 36 Inches wide,
silks from the Tefft-Weller
stock that sold at $1.23
Der ?ard main silk de
partment. Main floor
yard 79c
Finest Quality Yard Wido
DRESS PERCALE
Light and dark colorings the
most desirable colorings from
the Tefft-Weller stock A
. Basement at, yd . . "C
ajuj . t'i ".Miwrirrrnraa
$1.75 Napkins at 98c Dos.
Extra large dinner size Nap
kins, best mercerized, regular
$1.75 values Base
ment at, dozen. . . .
98c
Fifty Pieces Extra Heavy
Round Thread Linen
CRASH TOWELING
Regular 15c values from the
Tefft-Weller stock on sale
in Basement at,
yard ,
10c
Beautiful
INDIA LINONS
More than 11,000 yards from
the Tefft-Weller'- stock will
launder perfectly from the
bolt in our Basement, yard
7ic-10c-12ic
K&B
mmsssBBsam
STORES
SECOND FLOOR
NEW STORE
FINED FOR KEEPING A FENCE
Shoemaker Assessed $25 for Keceiv-
ing Stolen Goods.
ENCOURAGED BOY TO STEAL
Lud Tells of Mutual Agreement with
the Shoemaker that They '
Would ot Tell on .
Each Other.
Joseph Ballanlto, a cobbler at Tenth and
Howard streets, was fluid flj 'ind costs by
Jui'te Crawford Saturday morning on the
charge of buying stolen goods from Mick
I'ltchcl, a 15- ear-old md, residing at 1301
Vann street.
The boy confepsed in ccurt that he had
at various times ctolen wearing apparel
from Swensen Bros., where he hns been
employed for the last year, and that-he
found sa'j for It with the shoemaker,
with whom, he alleged, there was a mutual
agreement not to tell on each other. :
Judge Crawford stated that he wanted
to put a stop to men encouraging young
boys In the art of thieving. j
FAMOUS RELIGIOUS WORKER.
DIES AT HOME IN CHICAGO
James I llontch tenlua, Founder,' of
the nrutberhod of SC. An
drew, Passes A n ay.
James U Houghtenlng, a prominent Chi
cago real estate man who died the other
day there, was the founder of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew of the-Episcopal church.
lie rounaea the order In Kt. James' Epis
copal church there jn 13, and since then
It has spread until In almost every church
of that faith there are some members doing
work for religion In the name or the order.
Mr. Houghtenlng leaves a wife and three
sons and three daughters. He was K yean
old at the time of his death
Building I'rriulta.
G. W Phlelds. Wis South Thirty-third
frame dwelling, $4,000; W. O. Jensen 2Vii
Maiiderson. frame dwelling, ll.tiou- c t?
Copley 3J2I North Twenty-sixth ave'nus
frame dwelling. $1,10; Mrs. U A. Kearney
a houth Fifteenth, l.ilck dwelling U Ua,'
Stanley Kerpau,. 22.10 Kouth FouVt'euui
frame dwelling, 1,600. mui
MWfl