'11 IK JJKK: OMAHA. W'V.US l1 Y. MAY l!M.
4
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
moot Print It Now pcon Press
Slootrlo rans Burscss-arennrn Co
"Today's Complste Kot1 Program'
Oasslfled section Iwlav. and appear In
The Bee EXCLfSIVKUT. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Moy Club to Meet The Washlrmton
Boys' club at tho SocIhI Settlement
hold a iecial meeting: Wednesday evening-
to plan for their summer activities.
XJosbsss Befussd Waiter t.umlo,uist
end Ueurae Hlef have been denied li
quor llcenea for saloons at I'iU North
Twenty-fourth street nn.i 2;i1S fuming
street The city council sustained the
action of the commit too of the whole.
Two Lads Bonnd OTer Two la.l.
vere bound over to the district court rn
VhaTRea of breaking and entering, after
waiving- preliminary examinations. Lroy
Vante Anient, asserting lie was only lfi
ars of age. broke down and cried. The
other lad. Kdnar Warren, colored, said
ho wag 17.
To Bell Bed tamo in Park Receiv
ing only one bid for the concession
privileges at Ilanacnm park thla aeaaon,
the city council directed the city clerk to
readvertlse. In former years this) privi
lege yielded the city more than $.'00 for
the aeaaon. Hlds were opened for the
privileges at Fontenello park and the
municipal bathing beach at Carter lake.
Young Lads Accused
of Stealing Autos;
Trapped by Police
Recause Detectives Fleming and Van
1 uisen overheard some boys on a street
corner remark that "Johnnie Murphy has
been getting licked for coming home
late," young Murphy and two other lads,
nd a machinist named John Goodall, 'J7KS
t'allfornia street, are in Jail, charged
with lha theft of numerous autos re
cently. The detectives guessed that perhaps
Murphy might be connected with the dis
appearance of the cars, so they arrested
him, accused him of the thefts and
pointed out certain fingermarks on the
dusty windshield of one of the recovered
nutos. He was tricked by the police ruse
end immediately confessed, implicating
JoocIhU and the other two boys, Alfred
Donahue, 11 years, $23 Park avenue, and
Uaymond Murphy, 13 years, I7H0 Oallfor
Fnia street. John Murphy is 17 years of
' ,ge and lives at 612 North Twenty-seventh
street.
Pending developments the three boys
are charged with incorrigibility and
toodall Is held as a suspicious character.
The police allege that the four are re
rponsible for many recent auto thefts.
Joker is Found in
Workhouse Bill by
Minnesota Expert
A "Joker" In the workhouse law passed
by the last legislature has destroyed pos
fibility for the present establishment of
such an institution by Douglas county, in
tho opinion of members of the oounty
bosrd. They have informally agreed that
the bond issue made possible by the law
will not be submitted to the voters.
The "Joker," which was discovered by
Frank McDonald, superintendent of the
Minneapolis ' workhouse, who came to
Omaha by invitation of the Omaha Com
morrtal club, is. a clause requiring that
prisoners intended for a county work
house should be sentenced "to the county,
Jail," thus leaving control of them In
the hands of the sheriff.
Mr. McDonald' statement that this
lause renders the law practlcaly worth
lass has been accepted by members of
the county board and Commencial Club.
As a result men who are Interested in
the securing of a workhouse have al
ready begun plans looking toward estab
lishment of a city workhouse to be se
cured under a new charter, to be pre
pared by a charter commission.
OMAHA BOY WINS HIGH
HONORS ON PACIFIC COAST
Klmer Prlchsrd Kayser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert H. Kayser of Ban Diego, Cal.,
has Just graduated from the State Uni
versity of California, being signally
honored ns one of the two best students
in the clsss of 800 or too. The young
man's record during the course was per
. I
fect, and
on the final vote in the com- i
mlttee of awards Mr. Kayser stood six
to six. Mr. Oulllou was then awarded
the gold medal and Mr. Kayser the Har
vard scholarship, which gives him the
right of representation of both Iceland
Stanford university and the University
of California at the Harvard Uw school j
for one year. The award carries with it i
also IVX) for expense.
Elmer Prlchard Kayser was lorn In
Omaha twenty-three years sgo this sum
mer. His father at that time was chief
clerk lit the office of Superintendent
laynes of the Chicago, ft. Paul Mtnne
alolis X Omaha Railroad company. He
Is a nephew of Thomas W. Blackburn of
this city.
BEATEN UP BY NEGRO. THEN
ARRESTED BY POLICE
With over a dozen wounds on his hssd,
caused by blows from s revolver In the
lands of "Baltimore." negro habitue of
Pete Rooney's saloon at Tenth and Dav
enport streets, Mont Nelson, a railroad
ran from Council Bluffs, is in Jail, held j Following repeated warnings of Health
as a would-be "stronf-arm" man on com- ; Officer Betetner, whose advice waa un
1 lalnt or the negro. heeded, five residents near Eleventh and
'5alliiiiore" told the poli.e he had lizard streets were srrested on rhsrg"!
s en Nelson and a Winnebago Indian 'of violating the ordinance against keep
l lined l.ouls Twin try to rob a man. but ling hogs within the city limits. Police
Nelson asserts that the negro was trying
to rob Twin snd Nelson, The latter two
were arested w hile claiming to seek police
protection. Nelwm's Injuries sre severe,
police surgeons say.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS ARE
ORDERED TORN DOWN
Owners of buildings at the. following
addresseh will be given an opportunity
to appear before the city council on June
1 to show cause why these structures
should not be condemned and torn down,
as recommended by Building Inspector
Bridges: 113 South Twenty-eighth avenue,
IfM South Twenty-ninth. 2707 Mouth
Twenty-first, 4413 Decatur, Thirteenth
and Oust.
Greatly Benefited by ( haniberlaia'W!
I.lntment.
"I have used Chamberlain's I.lnlment
for si.rslns hmivs snd rheumstic pslns
snd the grrat benefit I hsve received
Justifies my lecuivnicntiins it in the
hlrrhest terms," w'll.s Mrs Florence
Shle. Wabash, lid If ou rs troubled
with rheumatic pains you will certainly
be pleassd witn tne prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Liniment afford. ObUia -
able everywhere. Advertisement.
M. P. SEEKS CAOSE
OF WRECLAMD FIRE
Fifty Thoui&nd Doll an Worth of
Silrer Ore Melted Can Be
Sared.
FOUR ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Superintendent D Ternardl of the
Missouri Pacific has inaugurated an
investigation to ascertain the cause
of the fire that destroyed nineteen
loaded cars in the freight train at a
point two miles south ot Nebraska
City early Monday morning.
The Investigation has failed to develop
'anything tangible. Conductor Kli-c was
imable to throw ranch light on the origtm
cl the fire. He had thirty-three c-s In
l is train, and when he first noticed the
fin a tower of flame seemed to be shoot
ing up from one of the tank cars carry
ing gasoline. The fire was discovered
hr the engineer at about the same t'me.
When the discovery was made the
train was moving at a speed of about
fifteen miles per hour. It was In a cut
about thirty feet deep. The enciheer
slopped his train and the fireman and
brakeman went back as close to the fire
te they could get. There they cut oft
the burning cars and the balance of the
train pulled ahead! out of the fire sons.
With the other cara there was notlv.ng to
do but let them burn. As the fire og
teased the trainmen heard the cries of
men in the cars, but they were unable to
reach them.
Twntf Cars Barn.
Shortly after the train was cut :n two
the gasoline tank exploded, and with
great rapidity the fire spread, quickly
communicating to the other nineteen cars,
all of which were burned. These cars
vere loaded thus: Ten with oil snd gaa
ollne, one with groceries, one with lum
ber, one with strawberries, one with
colons and five with silver ore being
irought from New Mexico to the Omaha
sir.elter. The silver ore waa valued at
$10,000 per car. While the ailver ore was
melted by the heat of the fire and the
metal ran off over the ground, it ran all
be saved.
In clearing away the wreckage the
l.oncs of four men were found, and it is
believed that there was still another
burned to death. The men were all
tramps who secreted themselves In some
of the cars farther down the line.
Renowned Soloists
for the Saengerf est
Have Been Engaged
The question of engaging the soloists
for the .Saengerfest of .the Saengerbund
of the Northwest to be given In Omaha
July 21 to 2. waa partly solved in a
meeting Tuesday night by the Omaha
Saengerfesl sssoclation. The brilliant
dramatic soprano, Marie Rappold, of
the Metropolitan Opera company,
was added to the list of soloists, Mr.
Henri Scott, of the same company, hay
ing been previously engaged. Also the
famous Danish tenor. Enrico Falmetta.
will be one of the soloists.
The association is now negotiating with
one of the great contraltos or the coun
try. These artists will appear at the
principal concerts. For the reception
concerts, given entirely by Omaha talent,
the following local artists have been en
gaged: Mrs. Margaret Dunn, soprano;
Paul Reese, baritone; Hy Schnauber. vlo
lln. Miss Corine Paulsen will appear
at 'he artists mstlnee, and Mr. Jean
Duffleld has been, seourad ss accompan
ist. Wants Thirteenth
Street Repaved
A committee of cltliens waited on the
city council to urge the repsvlngr of Thir
teenth street. Howard to Vinton streets.
This street was paved with stone blocks
over twenty-five years so and the sur
face of the street la very uneven. It Is
desired to make this street a popular
avenue of travel to South Omaha and
Bellevue and to connect with the boule-
vard south Af Vfntnn mt rn( u
7 . " l"r
..w wis rouncu can oraer this work
done without the formality of a petition
from property owners.
CHILDREN WITH SCARLET
FEVER FOUND IN SCHOOL
Health Commissioner Oonnell discovered
five Syrian children ot the same family
attending Pacific school, convalescing
from scarlet fever and In a condition
which waa favorable to the spread of this
disease. The doctor and his assistant are
making a liouse-to-hoiise canvass of the
neighborhood to head off suspected cases.
The oommlsloner says he expects not less
than twenty other esses from the ex
posure. Thirty-five other children, out of
school, will be carefully examined.
"This emphasises the need of medical
Inspection In the schools, " declared Dr.
Connell.
ARRESTED FOR KEEPING
HOGS WITHIN THE CITY
Judge Brltt placed them under bonds of
&0 esch to dispose of the hogs within a
week.
SALOON ACROSS FROM
CENTRAL STATION ROBBED
Although burglars cut their war
through two doors of the saloon of
Chris Roekholm, Just across the street
from the police station, and stole V'to
and some whisky snd cigars Monday
night. Roekholm Is rejoicing that thny
overlooked 120 he had hidden In his
place.
GYPSIES TO PLY THEIR
TRADE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
From Orant Pass, Ore., tha Union Pa
ct fie brought In a speeisl car, carrying
forty gypsies, enroute to filous Falls,
from whence they will work out through
fo'ith Dakota telling fortunes. Here the
wsnderers were turned over to the
Northwestern.
t'enstlpstlon reuses sick heada4 ana
J Dr. King's Nsw Ufe I'ills will cure It.
ITake a doe tonight Kr. Ail druggists,
Advertisement.
DESCRIBES THE ASSAULT
. e
Official Observer Describes Attack
of British Upon Positions
of Germ am.
MOVE ASTONISHES ENEMIES
PARIS. May 1.-Tbe official eye wit
nesa with the French army gives a de
wrlptlon ot the attack on Nouvitle St.
Vanst;
"From s to 10 o'clock in the morning
of May 9." he says, "the artillery pre
pared for the Infantry .Vtnck with thou
sands of rrojectlles. Nearly even- one
of these going home, the enemy was
demoralised. At 10 o'clock, according
to the pie-arrangement, our infantry,
massed in tne rear, leaped out of tho
trenches without further order. Barbed
wire as thick ss a man's finger, pro
tecting the enemy's works, bad been
annihilated by our fire Bridges, pre
pared in advance for crossing the
trenches, were thrown aside In the ar
dor of the assault, the men leaping across
the gaps snd rushing across the hill
eps rating them from Ia Targette,
without flinching under the heavy rifle
Ire and machine gun fire.
Amasetl at Assault.
"The Hermans, astonished at our as
ault, seemed nailed to the spot, nnj
when the two forces came Into contsct
only those machine guns which were In
protected positions continued to fire.
They were, however, unable to check
the advsnce of our men, who reached
the houses in l.a Targette. There hand-to-hand
fighting In the streets and or
chards ensued and our advance waa
somewhat stayed. But the town was
soon surrounded. Fighting their way,
the French troops finally reached tho
first house of Neuvilte.
"At the same ttme our attacking forces
on the center, battling with the ama
spirit, crossed tho road to Bethuns.
Among the tombs In the cemetery a
desperste engagement ens'jed. This ter
ritory wras twice taken and twice lost,
but we held the ground In the neighbor
hood, capturing five lines of trenches
and then dug In. All this took plate
within two and a half hours.
Open on Kneiuj.
"While the men stopped to breathe,
the artillery came up In the rear, and
with the aaine precision ns in maneuvers,
si though under a heavy machine gun
fire, placed their plecee and opened on
the enemy.
"Startled by cries, our men discovered
e. detachment of German light cavnlry In
concealment, with seven three-inch gun
and 600 shells. They were taken prison
ers and aent to the rear. Thrru were
German dead everywhere in the ttenches
snd while the Infantry was finishing the
destructive work of artillery, piles were
gathered and buried.
"In the succeeding dsys our effort was
directed at conquering- Neuville. Ilcr
the large, deep cellars of the houses were
not sufficient for the enemy's formica
tions; they covered the top of the ceilars
yith material three feet thick anJ dug
new shelters in the cellars themselves,
strongly protected, to which they fled
during the bombardment From one end
ot the village to the other these cellars
were connected by underground passages,
thioujh which the soldiers circulated,
rising up like woodchucks here and there
where least expected.
Rverr Iloaae Armed.
"Bvery house was armed with machine
tuns in these reinforced shelters, hut tn
the face of these defenses, from Monday
lo Friday, our Infantry continued tsas
rsult without cessation.
"On Saturdsy at nightfall we held the
greater part of the village and the pi og
ress we had made outside the place re
sulted In strengthening our position
"During the night of May 11 violent
counter attacks occurred to the cast of
the village. Our troops allowed tho Ger
mans to advance to within twenty yards
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Taks Hood's Barsaparllla, the Old
Sellable Spring- Tonle.
Don't let the Idea that vou may feel
better In a day or two prevent you from
getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla
today from any drug store and starting
st onoe on the rosd to health and
strength.
When your bVood Is Impure and Impov
erished it lacks vitality, your digestion
Is Imperfect, your appetite Is poor, snd
sll the functions of your body are Im
paired. Mood's barsaparllla Is a wonderful
blood tonic. It will build you up quicker
than anv other medicine. It gives
strength to do and power to endure. It
U the old standard tried and true ail-the-year-round
blood purifier and enrlchor.
tonlo ant appotlier. Nothing else sets
like It. for nothing else has the same
formula or Ingredients. Be sure to ask
for Hood's; Insist on having It.
MADE to ORDER
$25, $30, $35 nd up
SUPPOSE you begin
making a saving in
your tailor bills today by
placing your order with
Nicoll for one of those
high grade serviceable
and confort giving Scotch
cheviot suits.
Specially priced at $30.
Conservative, yet never
commonplace. Ni coil's
depend for their extreme
smartness upon their
cleverness of the cut. and
I Vi e i ip linesre wrtrLman
ship.
NICOLL The Tailor
WD Jtrrems' Sons
200-211 Ho. 15th Ht.
7) W IAi
of their trenches and then with tn.ulilne
gins and rifles mow ed down tho llrst
line. Then the Infantry, iraplns cut of
the cemetery in pitch darkness, threw
themselves upon tho remalnlne furee of
the enemy and those who were tint bay
Tetted were brought In prisoners "
GILDER'S PAINTING IS
BOUGHT BY ST. PAUL
The Pt. Paul Institute of St. Paul.
Minn. Ims Just paid nn Omaha artist,
RolMn V. nil.ier. the lilKhcst of compli
ments by purchasing his picture, "Win
ter Morning." which was on exhibition
there recently. In a popular voting con
test Mr. Glider's r-lctum received 2.w;
votes. Although a St. Tnnl artist re
ceived the highest number of Votes. Mr.
Gilders "Winter Morning" was In such
high favor that the Institute voted to
keep It In the clly to be a part of Its
permanent collection. St Paul local
Papers are unstinted In their praise and
plvo Mr. Gilder a most glowing wrlteup.
PLANS APPROVED FOR
LOCUST STREET VIADUCT
The city council approved plans for tho
l ocust street viaduct. The city engineer
hns gone over the plans submitted by the
Mlssxmrl Pacific: company and found them
in accord with the requirements of the
city.
I'mrnlo Mnrrlnaes
Will Insure to this country a healthier
and more Intelligent "family of the
future" and many a woman, obviously
unfit for marriage, has had her health
restored by the timely use of l.ydla VL.
Tnlkham's Vegetnblo Compound, the
most successful remedy for fcmaJo ills
the world has ever known. Knormous
Quantities of roots and herbs are used
annually In making this good old-fashioned
remedy and no woman who suffers
from female Ills should lose hope until
she has tried It. Advertisement.
CAMILLE ST. SAENS TO
VISIT COAST EXPOSITIONS
Cnmllle St. Saens, the French composer.
In cnmule west. Wednesday morning,
on the Northwestern-Union Pacific Over
lsnd Umited, he will psjta through
Omaha, cnroule to California.
Movements of oen steamers.
Tort. Arrived. Snlled.
1.P1HORN renisis
Nsri.KS. , Ancim
Af"IIANUEL....Kurtk
11NDI1N lrn
CHKRNIM-K TranSTlvHBla
BORDEAUX Bnpains Chicago
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
Something New Not a Dye
Acts on Roots Makes Gray
Hair Glossy, Soft, Dark,
If your hair Is gray, streaked with tray,
prematurely gray, faded or fnlllns. von
simply apply Q-Ban Hnlr Color Restorer
to hair and scalp, a few times, rubbing1
it In with the finger tips. Nothing else
required. This simple treatment makes
your gray hair dark, soft, fluffy, silky,
thick, giving the abundance which makes
the hair so attractive. Q-Ban is not
sticky or messy; harmless. Also stops
dandruff, falling hair or itching scalp.
Guaranteed to darken gray hair or no
charge. Try It Don't stay gray when
Q-Ban will so easily darken your gray
hair. Big 7-os. bottle only 00c st Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., Owl Drug
Co., Harvard or Loyal rhnrmacy, Omaha,
Neb. Out-of-town folks supplied hv
mail. Advertisement.
su " TV .. ... . "i'J f V" "'I I V-
twt iff
.v mm
Msia.;v;
XJLm if
a J WH,rV
fiROTTB BROS. CO.
t.eoeral Distributers
Omaha, Neb.
CAPITAL IS THE I
OUTCOME OF SAVING !
An account In our Huvlnn 1
Depart input will he of great us- I
alBtanre to you in Having and I
keeping safe your growing
capital. You can start an ac- 1
count for One Dollar. 1
4 paid ou Havings ac- I
counts. Make a start toduy.
I
(SOUTH OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK
24th and M Streets
H. O. DOHTW1CK, President
TRl'MAS MICK, V. Proa.
F. It GETTY, Cashier.
I
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II I m tin,
B3
Yellow Pino Rate
Case Pops Up Again
The complications thst resulted mni
the ol.l yellow pine sdvsme frelsht rsle
esse, which Is now four yesrs oM. still
keep popping up In an echo here anil
there. An echo of this nll esse has Jt"t
Iwcn soumlcd. when Rxamlner Pell of the
Interstate Commerce commission took
testimony for a day In Omaha in the
case In which three Omaha lunilcr com
: Store Hours
Burgess-Nash Company
Tuemlay, May 18. 101.1.
Bmumgallow
Sale of ART EM
BROIDERY BOOKS
25c Kinds at 15c
THESE books are all new and
Include:
Tatting books by La Croix.
Bedspread books, all styles.
Crochet initial books.
Filet crochet by Borah Hadley.
Novelty braid books, DorotUy
Bradford Scries, on all kinds
of work.
Coronation braid crochet.
Bead books.
Edges, cluny lare books, elo.
Jennie Brooks, colored plates for
cross stitch, regular 25c values;
special, each, 10c.
urfsas-Xresh Co. Third Floor.
iBurgess-Nash
AT
LOW
PRICES
WITH
FISK
SERVICE
if n f iii i in i i iiuvvfc
A
panies sre still seeking reparation from
jilie railroads for the days in which the
lallroads charged them an encesslve
jlrelght late without authority of the In
terstate Commerce commission.
WEBB GETS $5,000 VERDICT
AGAINST THE INTERURBAN
James M. TV M. a soldier Itvlrtg at
Tort Crook. awnrtled a verdict of
i r.0M In Judge t-telle's district court in
i his personal Inlury suit against the
I Omaha Southern Interurhaji rsllroad.
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday
EVERYBODY'S STOR E
NTOHK XKWS 1XH WEOXESOAY.
The Newest Fashions
sunud. Items
For Women and Misses
ARE now licro! Nw materials, new coloring; and
new combinations and th specinl prices in effect
u edno8ttay
$ 7195 $95 $95
-V
jC QC Dainty striped voile frocks, itlonl for com
pJe7sJ fort nnd daintiness on tropical summer days.
A fetching mode is introduced with the employment of
blnck satin, tiny buttons and loops and frills of self ma
terial, finished yoke and seams. A becoming new model
t t he low priee Wednesday, $5.J)5.
CJC OC Dotted voile frocks, quite smart enough for
pile VO Btreot wear, featuring n decidedly new jumper
effect with pipings of satin to match dots. The skirt
flarea with the aid of a cuff hem, while the blouso boasts
a net yoke and frill withal an exceptionally attractive
frock at tho special prico Wednesday, $6.95.
Tab rrook VeoUoa Secoaa rioor.
The Latest Thing Hand Tailored
'
Suits of Palm
Priced at $12.50 and $15
PALM BEACII suits in checked and striped effecta
can you conceive of anything smarter or more
desirable for warm weather weart Everybody has
seen Palm Beach cloth in the natural color now see
it in the patterns of fine woolens as well.
These suits will wash boantifully and their
wearing qualities are well known.
They come in many difforent models suitable for
all figures.
karfStfsOTaah Oo. seoa Zleoa.
The Much in Demand Sailor
Blue Chiffon Taffeta Silks
NATURAIJA" when there is a great scarcity of any
thing greater the demand. So it is with Sailor Blue
chiffon taffeta silks. Plenty here for your choosing
Wednesday.
Sailor Blue Chiffon Taffeta Silk, 880
36 Inches wide, splendid quality, soft chiffon finish, very gp,
daily priced.
Sailor Blue Chiffon Taffeta Silk, $1.49
36 Inches wide, a trifle heavier than the above described.
Bailor Blue Chiffon Taffeta Silk, $1.95
40 inches wide, heavy rich lustrous quality, very desirable.
aarfsaa-Waah OoMala Floor.
Co. Everybody's Store 16th
n?nsKi,
Emphatically! The Best Tire
Proposition On The Market
FISK established quality at Fisk Low
Prices offers car owners for the first time an
absolutely sure way to cut tire costs.
You can get Fisk Non-Skid the most effec
tive traction and non-skid tire at a price
lower than is charged for many plain treads.
Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices
31x30 - 12.20 41x34 . 27.30
4 x33 - 20.00 41x36 - 28.70
4 x34 - 2035 5 x37 - 33.90
You can get Fisk Plain Tread the perfectly
balanced, real long-mileage tire at a price
which sets a new standard for value.
To pay more than Fisk Prices is knowingly to turn
down an assured definite saving in tire up-keep.
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers.
The
Fisk Rubber Company
of N.t.
Chicopee Falls, Matt.
Omaha Branch
2210 Farnam Street
HOLD ANNUAL FIELD DAY AT
BR0WNELL HALL WEDNESDAY
The annual fete and field day will be
held at Prownell Hall 'Wednesday. Deld
events are programmed for the entire
sftrmoon and the seml-flnaj matches tn
the tennis tournament will be played.
Don't etec-t Csmsras er rlaa.
tr King's New Discovery should be In
every home for coughs and oolda. Chil
dren snd aged like It. Mo. All druggists.
A dvertlsemont.
Till 9 P. M.i
Phone Pongla.e 137.
in
FMDQKI
U)
Beach Cloth
and Harney.
Mtik
l. V.lhi. OS.
Tim m R.-br.T
i Bur Fk
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