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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1003. 5 A Part Payment Plan. . . . . that may be adjusted to ult the convenience of each Individual customer. Our credit plan in sur-h a plan as blcta class storo may be proud of, and such a plan as appeals to the thinking people. It Is a most Just and honorable plan. Most liberal, too. We ni.nke our arrangements to suit your convenience In sured of asking you to comply with cast-iron rules such as confront you at most of the credit stores. At Kldgley's you make the selection, and then vie listen to the arrangements that you want; we just leave It to you. This Innovation has made Itidgeley's the most popular credit institution In the country. We always had the utmost confidence In the wage era and our confidence has not been misplaced. Ladies Department LADIES' .COVERT COATS $3.00 to $8.50; pay ments, SO cents per week. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS All colors, $9.00 to 73 cents and $l.i per week. SKIRTS. WAISTS AND MILLINERY. Men's Department MEN'S sriTS-$.-.nS to ?22..V; pav us $1 per week. MEN'S SHOES. HATS. ETC. A big stock of Roys' Clothing 2 and 3-plece suits. Buy your clothing here tomorrow. We will give you months of time to pay for it; no need to do with out clothes these nice days, when you can get them now and pay us later this summer. Everything In Clothing for Men, Women and Children. FREE CREDIT TO ALL willy earn- I? . ."-I iJJ H I i RIDGLEY'S, i ELMER BEDDEO, Manager. 1417 Douglas Credit is as good as Cash to us. UI1 J1UW' HU'WMUU lUHJI 3B&iiwr-n,-JJLU.t3BldMBHBBBMWBHBlMBBBBSB dward VII is King of roe of the world's great beer drinking Nations, whose power and influence is felt to the uttermost isles of the sea. Upon his own dinner table, and that of all Englishmen from Commoner to Peer, malt liquor is served almost every day. The "Tight little Is land" is famed for its brews, few of which are equal and none su perior in Purity, Flavor, and Health Giving Properties to UFTD'S A. J yQzr BEER. PEERLESS is indeed a right royal beverage, brewed nnder the Gund Natural Process from the best barley-malt and hops that the world can grow. It is full bodied, of am- ' ber color, and foams with wholesome creamy life. It is brewed and bottled amidst surroundings of scientific exact ing cleanliness, and every Brew is aged for months before it is bottled, which makes it a maturely ripe beer, the taste of which is full, round, and pleasant, and on its merits was awarded the Gold Medal at the St. Louis World's Fair, so if you would have a really fine beer that will gratify your palate, promote digestion aud benefit your health, ask for PEERLES8 and keep asking until you get It, or telephone and have our Agent deliver at once a case to your home this very day. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, WIS.' W. C. HEYDEN, Mg'r Omaha Branch, 208 South 13th St., Phone 1344. Omaha, Nob. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS Sonata (introduction and allegro molto vivae) Niels Gade Mr. Cuscadcn and Mr. Keefir. "May lay" Waltheut Mine Porterfleld, Ae It Happened'1 Cooke Miss Fitch. Tantasle Polonaise" Raff Mr. Keefer. An Old Sweetheart of Mine" Riley Mr. Hurley. Second Concerto H. Wleniawskl a. Romance. : b. Introduction and allegro (gypsy themes). Mr. Cuscadcn. "Celeste Aida" topera "Aida") Verdi Thine" Bohm Mr. Pates. Ballad Zelx-1 lriere , Hasselman Mian Bwatoun. "The Volunteer orgnnlst" a Mr. Hurley. , tnflamttus'' Rossini Nachruf. an A. Methfessel... Theodore Hoch It. Laird. ' Accompanists, Mrs. Andrews and Mr. fiimms. . The above program was given last night at the First Congregational church by the De La Matter Recital company to a well filled house. The musicians and readers who took part are all well known. Th entertainment offered was varied and In teresting. Mr. Cuscadcn and Mr. Keefer opened the evening with a sonata by Clad, playing thu Introduction and alleiyo In an artistic and effective manner. Mr. Keefer's solo num ber was given entirely from memory. Tii Raff polonaise Is brilliant In cnnceptlot. and gave ample chance for the display of a good? technique. Mr. Keefer la an earnest student and his performance showed the result of faithful work. If he lacks it is In warmth of temperament. Mr. Cuscaden's group was much appre ciated. "The Romance" was played with notes, but the introduction and allegro 'gypsy themes) were evidently old friends mil given without the music, and In a thoroughly enjoyable manner. Miss Porterfleld sang "May Day," by Waltheur, and as an encore "Just A-wearyln' for You." She has a voice of wide range and her tones are good. The humorous recitation by Miss Fitch was very good. Everylwdy likes to hear Dan Hurley "re cite. He Is an old stager. What would the Crelghton college boys do without him: Last night he was In fine trim. Isids his two r.umberB he told some good stories, much to the delectation of the audience. Mr. Pates Is the possessor of a tenor voice more lyric than robust In quality, and with good middle tones. He sines It the Italian style. "The Celeste Aida" aria was his most successful number. A largo bunch of American Beauties fell to his share. The last group was given by Dr. Laird, the cornetist. He abandoned the "Infla mattts" and played Instead Gounod's "For ever with the Lord" and a composition by Hoch. Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Simms were the accompanists, and did their usual con scientious work. M. D. L. others will address the meeting. It is ex pected that President Hoaglnnd will speak in some one of the churches Sabbath morn ing and evening next. Colonel Hoagland thinks the .curfew is well enforced In Omaha. His address on Sabbath night will be a review of the proceedings of the World's -International Curfew congress at the World's fair July T, last. An Attack of Croup Warded Off. "Our little girl, two and one-half years old, woke up coughing with the croup one evening recently. We happened to have some of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand and gave her two doses of it. She went back to sleep ana woke up next morn ing without a trace of cold. I': Is certainly a great medicine." says A. J. Luglnblll, editor of Star, Villa Rica, Ga. An attack I cf croup can always be warded off by glv j lr.g this remedy as soon as the croupy I r Jti?h appears. It has been in use for many years and has never been known to j fjll. It contains no cplum or other hann- ful drug and may be given to the smallest tuiiu wuu perieci connaence. Author of the American Curfew. Colonel Alexander Hoagland. originator of the American curfew and friend of the newsboys, arrived In Omdia on the Pur lineton '-sierday evening, after touring el'les In various states of the union, and will next Monday niKht le present at tne annual meeting of the Omaha branch of the National Curfew association at the Young Men's Chrlxtian association rooms. President O. W. Henry, A. W. Clark and Let Common Sense Decide Do you honestly believe, that coffee sol J loose (in bulk), exposed to auBt, germs and insects, passing through many Lands' (some of them not over-clean), ''blended," you don't know how or by whom, is fit for your iue t Of course you don't. Cut Y LION COFFEE Is another story. The green berries, selected by keen lodges at the plantation, are sklWully roasted at our lac tort es, where precautions yon would not dream ol are taken to secure perfect cleanliness, flavor, strenotn and mnllonnlty. From the time the coffee leavee the factory no hand touches it tilt tt tj opened in your kitchen. Tbie has made LION COFFTX U UXLU tr aU riCUd cwms. Millions of American Ilomes welcome LlON COFFEE daily. There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas ing popularity. "Quality surviYea all opposition." (Sold only hi 1 lb. packages. Lion-Lead on avery package.) (Suva your Lion-heada fur valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON BP1CE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Loir Rate Summer Ezearaions To Chautauqua l-iike and Asbury Park. For illustrated folder, rales and generai Information, write Erie K. R., 6S5 Railway Exchange, Chicago. Water Board Meeting;. Members of the Water board held what they termed an "informal conference" In Member Hippie's office In The Bee hulld lng last niKht to discuss ways of obtain ing water for the Hushing and sprinkling of streets for cleanirg. Reporters were told that there was nothing to give out In the way of information. Xorth Omaha Improvers. The North Omaha Improvement club has called a muss meeting of all residents of the city living north of Ijike street to pro test against the proposed 'action of the city council In secret session Friday after noon. Everybody requested to attend Saturday night. May Do. LOCAL BREVITIES. There will be a meeting of the Grand View Improvement club Saturday evening at SilO South Fourth street. August Christensen was convicted of as sault and battery eterday evening in the difctrlct court, the Jury returning the ver dict late in the day. The Omaha Philosophical society will meet at Its usu:il place. Royal Achates hall, Seventeenth and L'ouglas Fireets. Sun diy at 2:3tt p. m. Mia. Anna O. Higglns will rAd a paper on "History of Phil osophy." The public is invited. Admission free. Ella Monroe, colored, who stabbed Rob ert Mitchell with a razor In their roon.s on North Sixteenth street about a week ago. was Friday morning arruigned before Police Judge lierka on a charge of cut ting with intent to kill. She waived her preliminary hearing and was bound over to the district court In the sum of $iuO. ' In handing down a decree In the dlvorca case of Eugene N. Lloyd agalimt Carrie C, Judge Sutton grants the det-ree to the wife on her cros-peinlon. He finds that she has been a faithful and loving wife and that the husband has not supported her, has treated her cruelly and is a habitual drunkard. He Is ordered to pay the coots of the suit, also ll.ioO alimony and llou for attorney fe-a. I. P. Smith, a character well known to the police of the city, got drunk Thursday mxhi and startt-d to raise a disturbance with the lodgers cf the Nebraska rooming house on loer lKuglas street. So strenu ously did he persist In keeping up his trouble making that a majority of the lodgers started to gather up their effects preparatory to vacating the place, when the police arrived and put Smith under ar rest. Friday morning be u fined U and coma. In a suit for divorce filed In district court I'ariKI K Shreve first alleges that his wife. Mary H., cuusd him to lose ll.buO he had paid on a farm In Harrbton count. Iowa, because shv would not consent to live on the farm For a second reason he alleges that a threat was made to nil one of his ears with molten lead while be lept. which worr.ed some. Then he charges general bad temper ao4 '") be shuula t givtn a decree. ALGOE RELEASED ON BOND Dunn's Friend, the Michigan Blackmailer, it Out cf Jail. MORE NEWS OF THIS PAIR'S OUTRAGES Chief of Pollee la Jarksoa Telle 1Itt Ther Praetlred Eilortlos There Have Rank Record. Dunn's friend. Morris S. Algoe. the Mlcht a"an blackmailer, was released from the county Jail at about E.15 yesterday after noon on a bond procured from the Ameri can Bonding company of the New York Life building, of which A. 3. Love is man ager. The bond waa for the stipulated amount. 1700. Algoe has been in Jail since early Thurs day afternoon, soon after he was bound over from the police .court on the peni tentiary charge of blackmailing, to await trial In the district court. The female member of this union was at the Jail when her consort was released. She fell on his neck and made a big ado over him, and he returned her connubial affectations. The scene was a strikingly cordial one. at least It had every appear ance of such. The two persons seemed genuinely happy to be together again and strolled off downtown chatting and laugh ing as If they had achieved a distinct triumph. Algoe and his woman were parading down Sixteenth street, when In front of the federal building a man recognizing them, pointed to the pair and exclaimed: "There they are, the Algoes." Of course, this at tracted some attention and directly many eyes were focused upon them.' "Yes. this Is us." retorted the woman, giving her head a flippant little toss, as she whirled around and continued her march with the man. More News of Their Crimes. More Interesting Information concerning I. J. Dunn's clients, the Algoes, has been received by Chief of Police Donahue. The chief has reoelved a letter from Chief of Police Boyle of Jack son, Mich., to which the latter chief re ferred In his telegram that told of these people being blackmailers and settling sev eral cases in that city, their former home. Despite the bland, brazen assertions at tributed to this woman (who dared not take the witness stand in the po lice court trial) by her official newspaper organ In Omaha that she could not understand wny such charges should be laid at her door, that she never was in such trouble before in her life, etc.. Chief of Police Boyle of Jackson, Mich., a man who never, so far aa known, ran counter to the political machinations of this newspaper or Its al lies, the men who are standing sponsor for this pair, assures Chief Donahue that these people certainly are professional blackmailers and are people to be shunned. Chief Donahue said; have received a letter from Jackson, Mich., more than bear ing out the assertions made In the tele gram from the chief of police there' which branded the Algoes aa blackmailers. I am Informed that they tried to get $2,000 from one man. but settled for TOO, and that they wrere Involved In other blackmailing schemes In Michigan. The letter says that Mrs. Algoe's maiden name was Lillian Watson; that she married a man named Shellberg, from whom she Is divorced, and lived with him about a year, later marry ing Algoe. Further, lat she has lived a fast life since she waa old enough to do so. As the letter contains confidential Informa tion, I am unable to1 gtve more of It to the public." Wanted to Talk with Him. Friday morning the ' woman whom this man claims as his wife had1 the temerity to call for her alleged husband over the telephone. One of the men at the Jail In formed her that the man was in his cell. "Well, will you please call him to the 'rhone? I'd like to speak to him." "No, madam, we don't call prisoners to the telephone," was the prompt reply. Mrs. Algoe surprised those who know her by appearing about the streets Friday without eyeglasses on. While in the po lice court she wore the glasses and a newspaper man on Farnam street, east of Fourteenth, who saw her there, asked her Friday morning, "Why, I thought you wore glasses?" "Oh, I did In police oour," replied the woman, "because I did not want the people who saw me there to recognize me on the street." Going over every- cp of the woman's career since she has been In Omaha, all her acts prove beyond doubt to have been done with a purpose. It was recalled Friday by parties at the places where she has stopped for a longer or a shorter time that she would be seen as a spectacled person at one time and again without any glassea. More of Their Exploits. Chief of Police Donahue and other people In Omaha are learning something new eacii day, it seems, regarding this festive pair of wanderers, whom I. J. Dunn has graci ously taken under his protecting wing, other attorneys having declined the dirty Job. It appears that Algoe and the female had picked out Acting Mayor Zlmman as one of their victims, but Mr. Zlmman escaped. On numerous occasions did they confront Zlmman with various propositions, borrow. Ing money and such things and one day the male member of the pair met him on the street and told him he had a proposition for which he wanted the services of an attorney. "Can you suggest an attorney for me to see?" he asked of Zlmman. "I know a little law," replied Zlmman, NERVOUS-EMACrATED VP APPETITE During the Spring Months Many Women Suffer From Extreme Lassitude, Otherwise Known as Spring Catarrh. What These Women Need Pem-na., the Spring Tonic is A nervous person is one who has only a small stock of nervous vitality. Each day a little more vitality Is ex pended than is gained. Nervousness is more common among women than men. Women are more apt to overtax their vitality In many ways. Instead of taking; nervines, some medicine ahoald be taken that will promote dlaeatton and soand sleep. Sleep Is the great Invigorator of the nervous svstem. Good digestion furnishes the rrciper materials from which nerves are made. Bleep and digestion these are the corner stones of strong nerves and splendid health. Prraaa prodares stood digestion by correcting any catarrhal condition that may exist in the stomach or bowels. Peruna equalizes the circulation of the blood, breaks up all congestions, and facilitates sound, refreshing sleep. Peruna cures nervousness by removing the cause. APPETITE PICKLE GREW THI AD HAGGARD. RESTORED BY PE-Rl-SA. Mrs. Tanzon Vance, ad St., Portland, Ore., art teacher, member Kilo Art tlub, also member Eastern Star, writes: "I suffered for months with stomach trouble and indigestion which threatened to undermine my health. "My appetite wa poor and fickle and I would go for days without eating a good meal. "The conseqnenrrs were that I lost flesh and grew to look thin and hasrarard. "My doctor tried to help me, but when I hod taken his medicine for a month without being benefited, I thought It was time to make a change. "I asked him what he knew of Peruna, and he said he did not think It would hurt me to try It. "After using It for a month I found that I was greatly Improved and In a little over two months I was entirely well. So much for Peruna. HEADACHE BACKACHE EXTREME ERVOl'SESS.J Miss Nora Sarland. 1527 Chapel street, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: , "Perons Is the one medicine which I have strong; faith In. "I sulTered for years with headaches, backaches and extreme nervousness. "Nothing benefited me until I used Peruna and one bottle of this made a great change In me, so I continued its use until perfect health was restored." THE BASE OF HER LIFE WAS STOMACH TROI BLE, Miss Gertrude Pogue, 1407 Central Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Secretary Social Econom ics Club writes: "Stomach trouble has been the bane of my existence for a good many years. I tried a number of remedies, but nothing helped me until I took the right medicine. "Peruna took hold of the trouble and soon exterminated it from the system." II" :'...' T M 4aA ....v st TV' T I : 1 . f . II - III -. T- .. X. . UjfY Garland. 21 i r 4 i' 'J'-i-t'uht Troubled With Indigestion Lost Flesh Every Day. Miss Margaret Little, 47 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation and indigestion for over a year. My complexion was rained and I was loslnar flesh every day. "The doctor advised me to go to a sanitarium, but a number of people ad vised me to try' Peruna before going to that expense, and I did so. "I found that the first bottle regulated my bowels and cleared my com plexion, and by the time I had taken six bottles my stomach and digestion were in perfect working order and have remained so ever since. "As this was very much cheaper than going to a sanitarium, I have every reason to be grateful, and I am." "maybe I can give you the desired informa tion." Asked Him to Their Room. "All right." quickly rejoined the fellow, and he Invited Zlmman to his hotel room Instead of going with the public official to the tatter's office. "No, I haven't time now." said Zimman. Then Zlmman gave the man the card of the attorneys with whom he Is associated and told him he could get what Informa tion he wanted there. There may be food for thought in the reflection that Weaver & Glider did not become the attorneys of these blackmailers, but that Ignatius J. Dunn is their attorney. And that leada on to another thought. Friday morning the female member of this couple was advised in peremptory manner by the clerk of the hotel where she Is stopping that it would be necessary for her to get her things together and pay her bill. t "I have no money," the woman blandly admitted, "but I will go and get some from my attorney; he said he would furnish It for me." for MEN DOCTORS '0 Seats for Chicago Orchestra. Reserved seat sale for the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra concerts at the Audi torium, on 8unday and Monday nights, began yesterday. The acry reasonable prices charged for these concerts will In all probability tax the seating capacity of the Auditorium, and the excellent pro grams, both vocal and Instrumental, will certainly meet with hearty approval at the hands of the audiences. The concerts will begin at 8:15 on Sunday and Monday evenings. The box office at the Audi torium will be open all day Saturday and Sunday. Building Permits. The rltv has issued nermlta tn Vela rllvjh for a K.noo frame dwelling at 2967 Bristol; 1 C. Kaelber, for a 11,760 frame dwelling at Twenty-seventh and ErSklne; George & Co.. J7.500 brick store at southeast corner of Twentieth and Farnam; G. G. Squire $2,500 frame dwelling at Thirty-seventh and Jones. with you would feel perfectly free to writs tbo Doctor at any time. Ask biro anything you wish to know about your hair. You will ob tain the best medical advice free, and no one will see your letter but the Doctor. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. Testimonials? We can furnish them by the thousand. Here is one: For over half a century Ayer's Hair Vigor has been sold in every civilized land on the face of the globe. Is not this long, unbroken history of success the very best Kind of a testimonial? Msae hy ae . O. Arer Oe., Imll. SUM. Alas aiaauIsMurers l ITER'S BAR9AABILLA-ror the kkM. ATsK'S PILLS- Pet eonstlpatioa. AXaaVS f '"" ffccTORAL Foe oonk. ATfcsVS ACliB CGitSf at aiaUna aas ags. It is a serious thing that men contract diseases or weaknesses, but the most serious results quickly follow neglect or improper treatment. Is your health shattered, your vitality exhausted, and are you crushed under the depressing burden of some secret weakness or - wasting disease? Private diseases and weaknesses of men are their worst enemies. They produce startling weaknesses, causn debilitating drains, destroy sexual In stlncts, cause agonizing urinary troubles and rob men of prlceloas manhood and health. It is huinllatlng to know that your manly strength is slipping away to know there Is some private disease or weakne lurking In the system and realise that your nervous system Is tottering under the strain. Perhaps you no longer enjoy your daily labors or duties; your nights are restless and un refreshlng. and each dny you realise more and more your physical Impediments and weaknesses, and you have neither the strength or ambition to maintain your position among your fellow men. While it Is terrible to be in this condition. It is still worse to allow such trouble to progress and make still more serious Inroads upon the constitution, for It would then fill your whole life with failure, misery and woe. We have devoted many years exclusively to treating this class of diseases, attended with the greatest success, and have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men who were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to per fect specimens of physiral manhood, full of vim. vigor and vitality. We are thoroughiy conversant with every minute detail connected with such cases, and encourage and counsel the patient by good advice, while skill and medicines restore him bark to health, strength ami happiness. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of speclilc or private diseases. If you cannot call write for symptom blank. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St, Bstwsen 13th and 14th Strssta, Omaha, Nsb. CONSULTATION FREE iHMr'nn iam One of the Greatest Engineering Feats of the Century is the bridge acroaa 'tbe watera of the Great fcalt Iake, ttetween ngilf-ii, I'tah, and Luclr Nevada, known aa the gd-n Lucln "Cut-Off l(i3 mllea lu length 73 nillea on land and X miles of trestle work ami fill ins. To ee this wonderful achievement be sure your ticket rendu over the 4 UNION PACIFIC Inrjulre at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. Tboae 816.