THE OMAHA' DAILY ftfiE: FRIDAY, MAY 13. 190.
-
MAYOR PUSHES HIS CRUSADE
Liita Owim of Hoomi OuUld Limiti
Wbera V.ci ii Practioed,
DETERMINED TO ENFORCE FORMER ORDER
Will See that All Sack Persoas Arm
Crowded nack lata Proscribed
DUtrlct Kept
The-ra.
A lift of real estate owners and agent
who rent bulldlnirs In which prostitution
is carried on outnlds the burnt district la
being prepared by tha pollca undar orders
from Mayor Moore. The mayor an
nounced that such a Hat waa nearly com
pleted. When It la finished It will be
placed In the hands of the newspaper and
the Civic Federation. It la part of the
campaign undertaken by the administra
tion to compel Immoral women to move
Into the prescribed district or leave the
city.
"I think this will have a more direct
effect than any other atp . toward incur
lng compliant with tha general order,"
aald the mayor. "Last year I gave orders
to Insist that all prostitutes be confines
to the burnt district. I have been holding
off In some Instances from compelling
obedience beraune the. women must havo
places to stay and the district Is crowded,
there not being sufllcient buildings to take
care of them all. Many bave left the city
and have moved, not all of them, however,
in the direction in which they were or
dered to gov Now that all have had more
than sufficient 'time to get quarters the
police will carry out the orders to the
letter.
Minimum of Vice Here.
"Notwithstanding the repeated assertions
of the Clvlo Federation to the contrary, I,
as mayor of Omaha, declare there Is less
crime',' vice and Immorality In Omaha
than any other city of Its slse In the
country. Police records and general ob
servation proves It
"With regard to the confinement of im
moral women In the burnt district t will
say that the recent steps In that respect
have not been forced by the Clvlo Fed
eration. The move was begun last year
' and the raids that are being made Is
merelv the culmination.
"There have been no wine rooms open In
this city for the lust six months to my
knowledge' and there are none now, so
far as f. know. If I am wrong all that
is necessary to have them closed Is for
the proper Information to be laid before
me. .,,...
"I am Inclined to believe with Rev. Mr.
Mackay that the slot machines do more
towards .cultivating the gambling spirit
than anything else and I am considering
ordering their removal."
GIBBON MANJS INDICTED
William St. John, Who Tries to Extort
Money by Threat, Formally
- Aceaaed. J
The federal grand jury has returned two
. mot Indictment., One Is against William
Bt. John of GlbtJon. Buffalo county, who is
. charged wlfh writing .a letter to one
Oeorge Meianer of Hhelton demanding that
he put f6M in a specified placs fcr St.
John's use within a certain time, under
penalty . of death. The other la against
. James Brink of Lyons, charging him with
' altering ana attempting to. pass . altered
money. . -
The flrstiadiolaiBSit pertain to a peculiar
affair, In which there was a sort of an
attempt to duplicate the Cudahy case here
In Omaha.- St. John In his letter ordered
Ms correspondent to put the money at a
certain point on an obscure country road
and under Do circumstances undertake to
find out who wrote the letter or to fall In
any particular to comply with tha demand
of the. letter. ' He also Intimated that
failure to do any and all of these things
would result in his death. Bt John, how
' ever,, generously Intimated that ha wanted
the money simply as a loan and that he
would return It, ' possibly, soma day.
".1 ' ' 'J " JJ. ' ' U 1 ' ',1 ' ' U "J ' I 'J ' J U ' ' 1.1 ' I 'J ' rT3Ty
' lip ftliff 1
f)UR superior facilities for prompt
work enable us to - give you well
made garments ot short time notice.
t
We deserve your patronage for five
good reasonsfive things you are
sure of;
Price the lowest
Quality 4he best
Style the truest
Fit Fautless
Variety the largest
We're gaining trade from both ends
from the man who used to pay fancy credit
prices and from the man who bought shoddy.
Trousers.. $5 to $12. Suits.. $20 to $50
We can do no more than urge you to
examine our fabricsour prices and
our workmanship.
We'll take chances on getting your
' order after you have done all this.
W. G. JERREMS, President.
209 and 211 S. 15th St FRED PAFFENRATH, Mrr.
A decor was sent for St. John and he
was arrested under the state law against
extorting or attempting to extort money
by threats or Intimidation.
For some reason the Buffalo county au
thorities seemed disinclined to prosecute
the case acd turned St. John over to the
United 8tatea authorities for trial for using
the United States malls for a scheme to
defraud.
PLEADS IN VAIN FOR CHILD
Abaadoned Woaaan Asks Police for
Dead (Ulster's Mttle Oae,
Takes from Her.
Mrs. Novak, whose home at 1515 Daven
port street was raided by the police a
night or two ago and where a child of 7
was found, went to the police station
Wednesday night and asked that the girl
be returned to her. When told that the
Child Baring Institute had care of th
child the woman put her hands to her
face and sobbed bitterly.
"My God, my God," she said, "It was
my dead slater's child; give her back to me,
please give her back to me."
Though the woman has figured on the
police register more than once and is said
to reside among the lowest cIars of women,
her love for the child-seemed real. She
said the child had a father living In the
west but would not give his address as she
thought he might attain knowledge of the
sltuatfon his daughter Is placed In and
take her away. Tho woman had with her
Some of the child's clothing and a little
ragged doll which she said had been
"Tony's" favorite. John Tuma, one of her
boarders, accompanied her to the police
station and said the child waa receiving
proper care from Mrs. Novak and did
not come In contact with any low women.
KNOCKS OUT OMAHA REUNION
Action at Kearney Has Effect of
Changing- Arrangements for
Fall Meetlaa-.
The action taken by the Nebraska en
campment Grand Army of the Republlo at
Kearney Wednesday In discontinuing th
practice of holding state Grand Army re
unions will have the effect of abandoning
th plan for a stats reunion In Omaha this
fall. However, the Douglas County Veter
ans' association has not abandoned the plan
and it was only waiting the action of the
department encampment before definitely
deciding upon holding a county reunion of
old veterans here this fall. The association
will meet Monday, June 6, to decide upon
tha matter. It was the intention of the
Douglas county association to Join In with
th state reunion, but should that project
be abandoned, as It now llkeJy will be,
Douglas county veterans will hold a re
union anyhow.
Tha stata reunions have been deteriora
ting In Interest more or less for several
years because of the growth of the district
reunions and the final abandonment of the
state reunion will be approved by Grand
Array men all over the state.
Don't Lot a Meal
Through dyspepsia and indigestion. Take
Bleotrto Bitten. They cure stomach trouble
or no pay. Only SOo. For sale by Kuhn A
Co.
BURR P0ST0FFICE IS ROBBED
Bnlldlna; and Vault Dynamited and
- Piadi Taken Sinclair Goes
to tho Scene.
Tha postofflce at Burr, a town In th
southern part , of Otoe county, on tha Mia
souri Pacific, was broken Into Wednesday
night, the safe blown open and a consld
erable amount of postofflce funds and
Stamp obtained. The postofflce Is in th
general store of Mike Baratler, who is also
the postmaster of the town. The burglary
was not discovered until Mr. Baratler
opened th store this morning. Intelllgeno
of the robbery was at once telegraphed to
Postofflce Inspector Sinclair In Omaha and
he left for Burr to investigate the matter.
The details of the burglary were not stated
In th telegram other than that the store
and safe were badly wrecked by tha ex
plosion.
DAY ADVOCATES SEW JAIL
Judge Thinks Bttr Building- 8 bold B
Ereottd by Conntj.
OLD PRISON Kf PT AS WELL AS POSSIBLE
Makes Visit of I a .pert ion and Finds
Km Boons for Complaint with Man
agement, bnt "tract are
la Inadequate.
i
In accordance with a provision of the
statutes of this state. Judge Day baa made
a tour of inspection of the Jail and Its
surroundings. 80 far as is within the
power of the sheriff to control, everything
was found in the beet of condition, scrupu
lously clean and, the prisoners in as happy
and contented a frame of mind as men in
their position could well be.
A notable Incident of the trip through
the gloomy oorrtdors waa the smile of
pleasure and good feeling that lit up the
usually sinister faces as the Judge, before
whom nearir all of them had appeared and
many been sentenced, made his appearance
and was recognised. Many pressed eagerly
forward with a proffered hand extended
and In no Instance was the humble greeting
Ignored. Many were the requests for as
sistance and relief that were poured into
his ear, and to each he gave such hearing
as the limited time at his disposal al
lowed. The most material fact demonstrated by
the inspection of the Jail was Its utter In
adequacy for the requirements of th
Douglas county of today. In the main body
of the structure Is one large steel cage,
practically unbreakable, but of unique
design, that, by crowding. my be made
to do service for forty-eight men. Thus
filled, six men must sleep In one small cell
and the whole number get what of exer
cise they have In a corridor scarcely four
feet wide by about thirty long. This cage
consists of two tiers of cells constructed
of steel bars with steel floors and callings
and tha whole within an outer cage of
coarse wire mesh to prevent any outsider
who may call upon a prisoner from pass
lng through to him any firearms or other
weapon.
Meana of Jones' Escape.
It was from one of the upper cells In
this cage that Jones, a noted horse thief,
made his escape four years ago.
In the first compartment of the east wing
of the Jail Is a large room on the ground
floor, used In common by all the prisoners
Incarcerated In this part, while above are
the ceils which they occupy at rilght. In
one of these Is James J. Reed, the con
vlcted murdot-er of Glenna Hlnes. .
Boms of the "bootlegging" Indians, re
cently convicted In the federal court, r
also confined In this part of the Jail. In
th extreme end of the wing are tha cells
for the solitary confinement of especially
dangerous snd desperate criminals. They
are steel cages, sight feet square, set in the
center of steel bound rooms of about twice
the size, and completely separated from
even the noises of the other parts of the
Jail, as well as the sight and sound of
the outside world, by massive steel doors
and thick walls. It was from on of
these that a negro was taken by an angry
mob some years since and lynched In front
of the Boyd theater.
Woman's Portion Also Clean.
Th women's portion of the prison, In
the wing facing Harney street, also was
visited and found to be In the sam clean
and orderly condition as the rest. There
are now nine inmates,. Including Ella
Hurst, the kleptomanfeo . domestlo, .whose
case and condition at-this time are partic
ularly pitiful.
"What ought to be done," said Judge
Day, as he took a long breath of the out
sldft air, "Is for the county to buy th
vacant lot opposite the present Jail, on
the corner of Seventeenth and Harney
and erect a new structure large enough
for Its needs. That lot would allow the
building of a Jail yard, which, beside
providing a place for the prisoners to
work and to exercise, would lessen the
chsnces of any ' escapes from the I net!
tutlon. It would be a comparatively easy
matter to build a tunnel .from a Jail so
located to the court house and the chanoe
for the delivery of any prisoner going to
or from the courts that now exists would
be done away with. It Is only a question
of time when enlarged quarters for not
only the Jail but for the courts must be
provided, and it probably could be done
cheaper now than at any time ' In the
future. I do not know of any change In
the administration of the affairs at th
Jail that my Inspection of it auggeata I
think it is run about as well as it can
bo under th circumstances."
C.S.LOBINGIER DELAYS ACTION
Withholds Aeeeptanco of Philippine
Judgeship I'ntll Formal Notice
Is Received.
C. S. Lobingler, the Omaha lawyer who
has been appointed Judge of the court of
first Instance In the Philippines, Is with'
holding his acceptance of th plac until
the formal letter of notification arrive
from the bureau of insular affairs at
Washington and he obtains mora particu
lars concerning the appointment. Aside
from the presa dispatches Mr. Loblsgier's
Information consists of a telegram from
the department at Washington stating the
fact and advising that a letter will follow.
The court of first Instance In th Island
is a federal court of general Jurisdiction,
ranking next to the supreme court snd
above th provincial courta - Th minimum
salary paid lta Judges Is 13,600 in gold, with
a maximum of (5,000, according to th dls
trict in which the incumbent Is situated.
While Mr. Lobingler has been .desirous
of obtaining a plac of th kind, he has
not been an active candidate. Recently
Jams H. Blount, Jr., of Georgia and Prof.
Johnson of the University of Michigan law
school were named as Judge of the court
of first instance.
"I think the Philippine islands afford
great opportunities," said Mr. Lobingler,
"not only from the standpoint of th In
dividual, but in this case from th pos
sibilities of good that can be accomplished
in the establishment and administration of
our form of government and Institutions
there. Careful and painstaking work will
have to be done and a great deal of. it. I
am pleased to have been selected as Judge
of the court of first Instance, but cannot
say positively whether or not I shall go
until I know more about the conditions
surrounding the post."
Flower Cnttlas; Mot Allowed.
The superintendent and overseer at
Kountse park have had reason to complain
on several recent occasion or persona
plucking flowers within tha park limit, and
have taken steps to have such practices
stopped. A day or two a no a woman waa
seen to cut a good-sized bouquet and was
Informed that such was a violation of tha
rules. 8he expressed sincere regret of hav
Ing tranngre.cd the regulations, of which
he disclaimed any previous knowledge, and
assured the authorities she would not do so
again. The authorities were satisfied that
tla woman was wholly Innocent of Inten
tional offense, but desired mention mad a of
tha matter as a means of restraining others.
U-K. Wadding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
In tha Divorce Mill.
DeEtt Daley has sued her husband. John
W. Daley, for a divorce on the around of
eitreme cruelty. In the similar case if
waiter J iuuy against nis wire, MaOel,
the lattcr's attorneys have filed a motloa
that a notice to tha D.tltlon.r of tha im.
oendiojt actios published ta la anlumna
of an Omaha weekly Is Invalid on the
ground that the law requires th notice
published In a newspaper and that the pa
per Is not such a oubllcatlon. Dottle M.
Uartlett has been granted a divorce from
her husband, iuy C. Jttartlett, on the
ground of cruelty.
JUDGE SEYMOUR DEXTER DEAD
Pioneer In Movement of Co-operative
Home Balldiaa; Passes Away
la New York.
News has reached Omaha of th death of
Judge Seymour Dexter at his home In. Ki
rn Ira, N. T., on the afternoon of May 6,
after an illness lasting nearly a year.
Judge Dexter had many warm friends In
Omaha, with whom he and Mrs. Dexter
visited In lfcW. In July ot that year he at
tended the convention ot the United States
League of Local Building and Loan asso
ciations held In this city and enlarged his
circle of admirers by his strong Intellectual
traits and kindly disposition.
To those engaged in the building and
loan association movement throughout the
country the death of Judge Dexter comes
as a grievous personal loss. To that
movement ss an organised force he de
voted his talents snd much of his time.
As president of his home association he
became thoroughly posted on the practical
side of co-operation and developed on of
th most economical and beneflclcnt asso
ciations in the United States. He was the
foster father and founder of th United
States league and of the New Tork State
league and served as first president of
both. As a tribute to his unselfish devotion
to the cause of home ownership and frugal
ity the United States league presented him
a magnificent silver loving cup at th In
dianapolis convention four years ago. Ne
braska admirers started the testimonial,
which was heartily seconded by other state
leagues.
Judge Dexter wa a man of varied tat
nts. H wa a volunteer In the ranks in
the war of the rebellion, became a lawyer
and served as county attorney and Judge
In his home city. In his later years his
actlvltleewer mainly banking, being pres
ident and general manager of the Second
National bank of Elmlra. He held many
honorary positions In his native state and
was energetia In promoting phllanthroplo
and charitable objects. Omaha friends who
knew him well pronounce him an Ideal cit
izen, a genial gentleman, one who at
tracted by his unassuming mental strength
and warm, generous Impulses. His life 1
an Inspiration to his friends, the memory
of which shines through the shadow of the
grave.
Judge Dexter was 63 years of age. Sur
viving him are Mrs. Dexter, on son and
three daughters, all grown.
PLANS FOR JJARNARD FLATS
New Bntldlnsj Similar to Present One,
hot Larger Contract to Be
Let Soon.
Grading began late last week (or th new
Barnard flats, to stand on the northwest
corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and Leav
enworth street. The contracts for the build
lng will be let In about three weeks. Archi
tect John Latenser has nearly completed
th drawings. The new building will be
much th same In plan' as the flats on the
southern side of the street, but it will be
somewhat larger, giving larger bedrooms
and an additional room to the smaller flats.
There will be eighteen,- six on each floor,
and they will be of five and six rooms each.
Th heating of the two flats will be done
by a steam plant In tha hew build ng, they
being connected by an underground passage
and steam pipes. Mr. Barnard already has
had' more than twenty application for the
new flat. - ' - .'
J0SLYN GOES TO SARATOGA
Leave for New York and His Mansion
Is Boarded I'p During His
Absenes.
George A. Joslyn, president of the West
ern Newspsper Union, will leave Omaha
today to take up hU residence In
Saratoga, N. Y. It Is understood Mr.
Joslyn will temaln In Saratoga about six
months, but It Is not bel'eved It is his In
tention to make his permanent home there,
although . be may decide to do so. No
sign of demolition at his new mansion are
yet evident. The window and doors are
being boarded up. Mr. Joslyn made a
threat to tear down his elegant house be
cause he thought It was taxed too much.
Sea Sam'l Burns' annual toilet set sal
next week.
THE BROWN SHOES COMPANY
Continues to Make Wonderful Gains
Th Brown Shoe Co., St. Louis, have Just
finished their semi-annual invoicing and
paid a handsome cash dividend to stock
holders. They have made a gain in sales
over 1903 on the basis of two million dol
lar per annum and over three million dol
lars gain over 1902. Tbla 1 th best show
lng from every standpoint of any six
months In the history of the company.
Their exhibit and model factory at the
World's fair, showing how Star-6-Star
hoe are made. Is pronounced the finest
exhibit ever made In . tha history of shoe
manufacturing.
DIED.
6TURGE88 Minnie E.. beloved wife of T.
F. 8turgess, Thursday, May 12, 19u4. aged
a years.
M- M IIV 1 " lU.VIISJ, I . r.l , 111..
from Seward Street Methodist Eplscrpu
church, Twenty-second ana eswara streets.
interment jrorest Lawn.
Did you ever play with
a burning glass? It
doesn't v make the sun
any hotter. It just brings
the rays to a point, so
they sixzle.
Same with thinking.
Weak, spread-out
thoughts get nothing
dene.
"FORCE" wakes your
-thoughts come sharp to
a point and burn a
bole in things.
1 1 VfYV
L
KNEE PANTS WORTH 75c
Books Free With Bee
i Mncnrla
a Ixrna Doone
3 Far From the
4 Last Days of
6 What Would
6 Ishmael
Free Books at Bee office Saturday
nf wif
'Tls Leap Year.
You run a good chance
to be married before
June's over.
And we run a good
chance to get an order for
your Frock Suit
If we do, you run no
chance of being disap
pointed either in the
promptness or perfection
of our tailoring.
MacCarthy Frock Suits,
45, $55 and $70.
After marriage you'll
have to "run 'round" more.
That will mean a new
Dress Suit. Better get the
Dress Suit before mar
riage than after, when
married life's expenses be
gin to come down on you.
MacCarthy Dress Suits,
$50, $00 and $75.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
IS4-M . ISts St..
N.xt eaor ta
Wsbask Tlssst Oflsa,
Pb.m i set.
Charge Lass Than All Others.
DR.
P.lcCREW
SPECIALIST.
Trtsts Im sf
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A risdtcal Exprt.
IS Yars BipsrUnoa,
I ( Viar. Is Ofaa.
Nrar M.OH Caus Csrsi,
T.itomli. Hj4rae.i BlooS PoUon, stricture,
ImI. hmrioom tMWIitr. U Btruts " viwu
ar ul .11 Im at UlHU "
Knvc Smic
aa A
tkr j w v a a j v v v a r
$4.50 will be sold Friday
and Saturday aA
We have cut the prices on five hundred and fifty
Rnv' Suits that sold all the way up to 4.50 will
go on sale Friday and Saturday at $2.45. These
ie boys' new Spring Suits, but they are BOits that
have become broken in sizes and we shall not renew them.
We can give you all sizes from thb different lots. They
come in sailor blouse, Norfolk?, sailor Norfolka, double
breasted style and three-piece suits.
The greatest values ever offered in Boys' Suits.
On Saturday at The Bee Office
Everyone placing a Want Ad in The Bee
on Saturday under the classifications, For Rent
Rooms, Help Wanted, For Sale Miscellaneous,
Personal, Wanted to Buy or Wanted to Rent,
will be presented with one of the books in the
list below.
Your Choice of Twelve Titles.
By Evans
By Blackmore
Maddrning Crowd. ..
By Thos. Hardy
Pompeii By Lytton
You Do, Love?
By Mary J. Holmes
By Southworth
'i An English Woman's Love Letters.
The Three Guardsmen. .By Dumas,
0 Idle Thoughts by an Idle Fellow.. .
By J. K. Jerome
10 All Aboard. . By Oliver Optic
11 Zoe By Author of "Laddie"
12 Samantha at Saratoga
By Holley
Handsomely Bound Books.
These books are bound in cloth, well made
and well printed. They are selected from the
best literature of the century and are a fit '
foundation for any library.
Everybody Reads The Bee Want Ad Pages
One cent per word per Insertion, Daily or Sunday, on above
2lCS cla8slf'cat,0D5- No advertisement taken for less than 20 cents
OUR
for tha engraving
ding Stationery Is
mmtss
plete pWnt In, Omaha. e use only the best mncK ana
employ only tha brut workmen and we guarantee our
proJucet in every particular.
13M" Dougfa 3f. Oma,Nb.
M Tl . '-Mr
iDne res? 01
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Special
Rcduced'Rates.
Cleielmd, 0., and return
May 13 ta 17.
Atlantic City, N. J., and return
July 13 to 15.
Cincinnati, 0., and return
July IS to 23.
Loulsillle, Ky., and return
August 16 to 29.
a City Offices
14011403 FAR WAM 6T.
OMAHA
TEL. B24-Sei
V.
VOOd UikuUCtOT.
H. L. fUI.MCC.QTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETJETUNARIAN.
(iBIct aad Infirmary, Skla and Mason "la
ant a
wnrih ifl in 8
$2.45
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY,
45c
Want Ads
PLANT
and printing of Wel
th bent snd only com
MAWIIINNEY&RYAN C0.iikj
38$
Select
Tho Beer You Like
As a tonic or beverage It equals
any oecr brewed. Served lu all
flint rliiKH lintels and restaurants
throughout the entire west. :
Order a trial cose quarts or plots.
BE
CONVINCED
There's no better beer brewed.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha's Model Drcn.rr,
Telephone 420. OMAHA
Roosevelt, Harriman
and Morgan Drink
Water.
Wa know It, for ws have sold each and
every one of them a full caio of
Mineral Water
on the occasion ot their reupectlve visits
to Omaha, Th fast that our warehousa
rotitnins over ONE HUNDttKD KINDS of
NATURAL. MI NX RAX, WATERS, obtained
tiy us In most Instances direct from the
springs or importers, makes It easy (or us
to take rare of requisitions, small or Larae,
In this Una
Sherman &McConnell Drug Co
Car. lt ee Dace Its Oaaaka
