THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1903.
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Date , Date -
MAYOR GREETED AT UFFIC
City's Chief Executive it Showered with
Good Words from Old Friends.
DECLINES TO SAY HE IS OUT OF rOLITICS
Declares People of Arlsona Assured
Him of Their High Esteem
for Judge Ben
Baker.
Mayor Moores went to hi oftce at S
'clock Saturday morning. Five minutes
later a citlitm came In and shook bis hand,
told him he was looking well and said he
was (lad to see the chief magistrate back
from Arlsona, This citizen was the first
of a Jong line that ran through the office
at the city hall all day,. Frequently the
office was as full of men as It would hold.
The .mayor would try to tell them Incidents
of his visit or something, of the condition
at affairs at the Denntson trial at Red Oak,
but before he uttered more than a few
sentences, fresh arrivals would break in
and Insist upon greetings. It seemed that
very office holder In the city and every
politician, except those most . bltter.y op
posed to the administration, presented him
self. " -v ' ' ,
The mayor positively declined to an
nounce himself out of politics. i did not
go Into details in the matter, but close
friends say the question of standing again
for a fourth term for the mayoralty or
as a candidate for any other office, Is
unsettled. The mayor Is between two In
fluences, one of which declares that the
voters of Omaha want to elect him to
the offloe again by a larger majority than
ever before, and the other which fears
that ' one more strenuous campaign will
Asian, the work that pneumonia and bron
tUal troubles started two years ago.
Glad to Get Homo.
"I am very, very glad to get home," said
Uis mayor to his friends. "You can't lnv
Mine how lonesome I was at Phoenix. 1
am feeling Just about 100 per cent better
than when I went away."
. The funny stories that he told and the
105L
Fitters
If your food ia not proper
ly digested fermentation nets
In and makes you feel miser
able. You suffer from Sour
Risings, Blo.ting, Heart
burn and Costiveness.
The Bitters will make
the stomach healthy and
prevent these ailments,
which if neglected, will de
velop Into Chronic Dys
pepsia. Try a bottle.
lively manner that he shooks hands and
spoke to his old friends proved his spirit
good and his happy frame of mind.
Mayor Moores was particularly glad that
he had an opportunity of confronting Elmer
Thomas at Red Oak. He looks for the
acaulttal of Dennlson.
The mayor will not resume his official
duties until Monday. Neither will he dis
cuss municipal affairs until he settles down
to routine again.
Among the Invalids at Fhoenlx is Pony
Moore, the well known newspaper man and
theatrical press agent of Omaha. Moore
Is In Arlsona trying to get the better of
tuberculosis.
At Albuquerque Mayor Moores says that
from thirty to forty of the best citizens
of the place came to him and testified as
to the esteem in which Judge Ben 8. Baker
was held. According to the mayor. Judge
Baker left New Mexico under anything but
a , cloud, having been unfortunate only as
the victim of factional politics.
11. Unless they are secured the trip will be
called off. The names must be with Com
missioner McVann by Monday.
ADMITS STEALING JEWELRY
Harry Stewart Arrested for Trick
Ho Turned la St. Jo
seph. Harry 8tewartr who was arrested by De
tectives Patullo, Home, Heltfeld and Don
ohue while lounging in Jefferson square
Saturday afternoon as being a suspicious
character, last night made a confession
to Detectives Patullo and Home that he
was connected with the robbery of the
jewelry establishment of G. H. McKelvey
at St. Joseph, Mo., on the morning of May
20 last. A little over a week ago Ed and
Orace Murray were arrested, In this city,
being suspected or connection with the
crime, and an officer from St. Joseph came
to Omaha and took them to the Missouri
city. When they were questioned by the
St. Joseph officials the woman claimed that
Harry Stewart gave her the diamond rings
hlch were found In their possession when
arrested here.
P. J. Ryan, a deputy sheriff from St.
Joseph, arrived in the city Saturday morn
ing and It Is likely that he will take Ste
wart back today or Monday morning, he
having consented to go without requisition
papers.
Btewart say that he and Ed Murray did
the Job at St. Joseph, smashing the win
dow of the store and making away with
1612 worth of diamond rings. Many of
these rings have been found In various
panw shp In Omaha, and when arrested
Saturday Stewart had six rings In his
possession of more or less value, which
are not accounted for by 'the police here,
as they do not tally with the description
of the property stolen at St. Joseph.
HELPING HAND OF CHARITY
Proceeds of Pinafore Benefit For
warded to St. James Orphanage
and Good Shepherd's Home.
Officers of Omaha council, Knight of
Columbus, yesterday forwarded to St.
Jumes' orphanage and the Good Shepherd'
Home checks for WOO each, the first Install
ment of the proceeds of the benefit perform
ance given at Boyd's opera house May 11.
The net receipts will probably exceed $1,300,
but the exact amount cannot be ascertained
until all the tickets outstanding are ac
counted for. It Is expected these tickets
will be settled for in a few days, when the
account will be closed and the balance re
mitted to. the orphanage and the home.
The knights are exceedingly gratified with
the success of the benefit and desire to ex
press publicly their appreciation for the
generous patronage of the people. For the
excellent work of the Omaha Opera com
pany the knights are particularly grateful
and Intend giving the members a compli
mentary outing at Manawa, probably this
week, as a token of appreciation.
PROMOTING HOME INDUSTRY
Maaofaetarers Committee Will Meet
at Commercial Tlab Monday
Klgat for Aetioa.
A meeting for the purpose of discussing
the best methods of further developing
among the people of Omaha the sentiment
for patronising home Industry has been
called by the manufactures committed of
the Commercial club. It will be held Mon
day evening at o'clock In the rooms of the
club. About two weeks ago there was a
similar meeting, at which a number of pub'
lie spirited men expressed their views on
business conditions. It was left with the
manufacture committee of the Commercial
club to plan some way to arouse more In
terest In the subject of home Industry pa
tronage. It Is expected that they will have
something interesting to offer. Every msn
ufacturlng Industry in Omaha 1 requested
to send representatives. v
Eleven more names are needed to com
. plete the list for the excursion to Portland
and the ngrtfawft coast, beglaolcg June
Poatla, Daughter of Pilate.
. 11.. I COU J V I 1.1111 IK I 1IU .11 mill. X 1 1 1 1 (Lj
the Daughter of Pilate." will be presented
at Creighton university hall by the young
women of Mount Saint Mary s seminary.
ii is a simple yei pretty mile arama in
four acts.
Pontla, the Daughter of Pilate
Miss Agnes Taylor
Corlna, her smaller sister
Miss Balnml Sear
Claudia Proclea, mother of Pontla
Miss Maria Mulvlhill
Agrlpplna, empress of Rome
Miss Edith Sualn
Flavla, noble Roman lady
Miss Haael Hyde
Petronllla, Jewish maiden
Miss Mary Devlin
Demonah, daughter of Herodlus
Miss Haxel Sullivan
Octavla. and Miranda, children of em
press Maud Ryaa and Mildred Cooney
Miriam, Jewish girl.. Miss Mary Cook
Ruth, Jewish girl Miss Gertrude Berry
Tullla. daughter of Jalrus
Miss Gertrude Sualn
Cornelia, Roman Augur's wife..?
JUiss Kara Bear
Kamentia, vestal virgin ,
M4ss Florence Rush
Tahltha. Greek slave
Miss Gertrude Connor
Roxsnn. Persian slave Miss Viola Hall
Cassandra. Syrian slave
Miss Anna uodewig
Ethellnrta. Britten slave.. Miss fieii ruray
PamDhllla. keerjer of prison
Miss Kllxabcth Rass
Eunuch, keeper of slaves.. Miss Nell Dolan
Slaves, angels, dancing girls and court
luaies.
Lewis and Clark Exposition,
Portland. Oregon, will be open continuously
from June 1, 1906, to October IS. 1906, one
hundred and thirty-seven day. The short
line to Portland 1 via the Union Pacific,
This route gives you 200 miles along the
beautiful Columbia river, a trip to Fort
land and the northwest without change, and
a chance to visit Yellowstone park. Re
turning from Portland via California. In
quire at city ticket office, 1324 Farnam
street, 'phone tit.
A. O. I'. W. So. IBS.
Grand Excarsloa ana Plenlc.
Valley Park. Ia.. Saturday,, June 17. Two
special train Via C. & N. W. R. R.' Trains
leave Union station t a. m. and 1:80 p. m.
Base ball. V. P. shops and Missouri ValUv
Grand prise drill, open to drill team of U
orders. Dancing, races and other amuse
ments. Whltmer's union music. Refresh
ments on the grounds. Everybody Invited,
Tickets, H; children, toe. Ticket must
bear seal of lodge or will not be accepted
for exchange.
Special Rate East Via Wabash It. R
Call at Wabash city offlee. 1W Farnam
street, or address Harry Moores, O. A.
P. D.4 Omaha. Nth,,
DETENTION HOME IS LOCATED
Goodman Houe at Tenth and Martha Se
lected for Delinquent Juveniles.
RENTS FOR FIFTY DOLLARS A MONTH
County Board by Heaolotlon Closes
the Deal, Making the Lease
for Period of One
Year,
By a resolution of the county board,
passed at the meeting Saturday morning,
the detention home to be conducted In con
nection with the juvenile court Is to be
located In the Goodman house, South Tenth
and Martha streets. The board will rent
the place at ISO per month for a year, with
the privilege of extending the lease. .Mrs.
Francis, who at present occupies the prem
ises, 1 to be paid S7S to give up possession
at oace.
In the same resolution the board pledges
Itself to fit up and furnish the Goodman
house in a manner to make it suited for
the purpose Intended, so far as any re
arrangement may be necessary in the way
of restraining provisions for the dormi
tories, partitions, and so forth. Mrs. Har
riet H. Heller, the superintendent already
engaged, whose appointment Is now offi
cially ratified, is to have a salary of $100 a
month, she to employ a male assistant.
She will also receive 10 a month for the
use of her household furniture and Is em
powered to employ a cook at a salary not
to exceed $35 per month.
The juvenile court officers have on their
hands at present several children who will
be placed In the home as soon as it can be
prepared.
At the session of the juvenile court Sat
urday morning Judge Day passed on the
cases of ten youngster who were up for
incorrigibility and theft. Seven of them
were the negro lads who, with one white
boy, were caught stealing and selling grain
from, railroad cars last Wednesday evening.
After hearing the pleas of the parents and
the stories of the boy the judge paroled
all the boy In the custody of the parent
and the probation officer. Assistant
County Attorney Foster, who tends to the
juvenile court business, has sworn out a
complaint against Samuel Kresleman, the
man who 1 accused by the boys of furnish
ing the sack and putting them up to steal
the grain. He will have a hearing In dis
trict court Monday. At present he 1 out on
bond.
OMAHA SUBURBS
EIGHTEEN HOURS . TO GOTHAM
Time from Chicago to Sm York Is
Cat to the Mlalman by
Pennsylvania.
Thomas H. Thorpe, local agent of the
Pennsylvania lines, has received word from
E. A. Ford, passenger traffic manager of
the Pennsylvania line, that a new fact
schedule will soon be put In operation on
the roads between Chicago and New York.
The schedule will put the new trains
through In eighteen hour, which 1 the
fastest time ever made on regular schedule
between New York and Chicago.
Taking effect upon an early date, which
will be definitely announced later, running
of Pennsylvania Special over Pennsylvania
lines will be resumed on eighleen-hour
schedule, leaving Chicago at 2:46 p. m , ar
riving New York S next morning. New
York special new train will leave Chicago
at t a. m., arrives New York l:U next morn
tng. Manhattan Limited will leave Chicago
M SO a. m.. arrive New York 12 SO p. m.
Pennsylvania Limited will leave Chicago
1:30 evening and arilve New York ( SO evsa
Florence,
Rev. R. P. Bell of Omaha was here Sun
day, the guest of Rev. D. B. McLaughlin.
Fred Davis was a visitor at- Blair on
Decoration day. He returned home Tuesday
nignt. .
Mr. and Mrs. Goetehe of Omaha spent
Tuesday afternoon here, the guests of Mr.
Goetche's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Omaha
sp'nt Tuesday here visiting Mr. Wilson's
lamer, w. A. wnson. i
Turpln A Holman have a kiln nearlv
ready to bum. They are moulding- about
12,000 brick per day at present.
M. B. Thompson has rented the lara-e
house on the Ransom property and will
move there the first of the week.
Mr. and Mr. W. T. Nelson of Omaha
were In town Tuesday taking in the sights
and exercises at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr. E. K. Turner and Miss Hulda Tucker
went to Blair Tuesday mornina to he nres.
ent at the memorial exercises held there.
Charles Tletx has his new residence under
way. David Andrews has the contract for
building It. The house will be modern.
Thomas Price Is having a new house
built for rent east of hts residence. There
has not been an empty house here for a
long time.
M. B. Thompson, the meat market man,
pent a couple of days this week In Osceola
la., and vicinity buying cattle, which he
sold at South Omaha.
Mrs. Henze and daughter of Hay 8prlngs
are guests of Mrs. S. Grossman for a few
days. Mrs. Hence brought her daughter
here for medical treatment at Omaha.
Father Groebel of Omaha said mass at
Ht. Phillip Neri's church Thursday morn
ing, It being Ascension day. A large num
ber of the communicants wero present.
Henry McCoy has sold his grocery store
and will move to Omaha, where he for
merly lived. William Lubold has purchased
his fixtures and will put in a stock of gro
ceries. Ferdinand Abendroth of Bancroft was
here a couple of days visiting his father-in-law.
William Buller, who lives four
miles west of town, He returned home
Monday afternoon,
James Barrett, who has been laid up for
the past five weeks with a sprained knee, is
getting along slowly. He will be confined
to his room for a month yet, but It is
thought he will have the use of his knee.
The Florence Improvement club will hold
a regular meeting Wednesday night, June
7. There will be several matters before
the club. Including the extension of the
street car line to Forest Lawn cemetery.
All of the telephone poles, electric light
and street car guy poles have been moved
out tnis week to contorm to the new ordi
nance making the curb line twenty feet
from the property line. Heretofore It was
twelve reel.
Miss Catherine Petersen Is visiting her
brother. Henry Petersen, the florist. Mims
Petersen has just arrived from Los Angeles
where she has been the past year. She will
visit here a few weeks and then go to
Europe, where her parents live.
Mrs Waldecker, oldest daughter of Mrs.
Mary Pliant, died at the home of her
mother here on Monday morning. Her
death was due to consumption. She leaves
a husband and four small children. Burial
was at Forest Lawn cemetery. Her home
was at Tekamah.
The city council held a special meeting
Mondsy night. An ordinance wss passed
changing the grades slightly on Main and
a few other streets. Some bills for fees
from Frank E. Moores, former clerk of
the district court of Omaha, were pre
sented. They were turned down on account
of no appropriation.
West Ambler.
Mrs. George Blakely entertained some of
her West Ambler friend the first of the
week.
Mrs. Carbury of South Nineteenth street
wss the guest of her daughter In west side
on Tuesday.
Nelson Pratt, wife and daughter, Miss
Minnie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson on Decoration day.
Mrs. Bert Ganl and daughter. Eldora,
and Mrs. S. Shandy were guests In the
neighborhood on Wednesday.
The Ladles' Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Aughe on Thursday
to quilt all day. Dinner will be served at
noon.
The families of Clayton Msnn. George
Rlakely and Chsrles Syas had a picnic
dinner In Hanscom park the first of the
week.
4, ALra Sarah Bovu of Missouri, who has
spent the past month with her brother,
Air. raverty, ana family, lert saturaay ior
Idaho, her future home.
At last the petition of the taxpayers Is
being answered and Forty-sixth street is
oeing granea ana otner neeaea repairs
made south of Center street.
The Misses Alma and Edith Darling spent
Tuesday at the home of their uncle. Mr.
Allen, near Millard, and attended Memorial
services where their father is buried.
Miss Maggie Thompson, who has been
staying with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bonewlts, the past winter, has gone
to North Omaha to work during the sum
mer season.
Mrs. J. E. Aughe has been entertaining
her old Wlsner friend. Mrs. M. T. Tyrrell,
who has been visiting her sister at Red
Cloud. She returned to her home at Pen
der Saturday evening.
Benson.
A number of real estate exchange have
been made during the last week.
Mr. Dr. Leochner ha returned home
after a few days' visit in Ashland.
Mrs. C. A. Pelrson and son went to Lin
coln last Wednesday for a short visit.
Miss Mary Butler left last Friday for
Schuyler, where she goes to spend the sum
mer. Mrs. Butler entertained Mrs. Thoor and
Mrs. McManni of Schuyler at her home
last week.
Preparation are being made by the
graduating class for the annual commence
ment exercises.
Mary and Minnie Rodabaugh have re
turned to their home here, after being in
Peru for some time.
Miss Mary King, one time a teacher In
Benson, will be married to Charles F. Cox
on June 7 at Columbus. ...
The "Blues" of the Benson Sunday school
are planning to give a picnic during the
early part of this month.
On account of the rain last Sunday no
memorial exercises were held at Mount
Hope cemetery by the veterans.
A number of the veterans of this place
went to Omasa last Monday to take part
In the Memorial day exercise.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Elliot of Omaha on Monday. Mrs.
Elliot Is well known lrt this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wulff and Mr. and
Mrs. Gus WulfT went to Blair last Sun
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed Wulff.
Mrs. Wiseman died last Wednesday at
her home. Death resulted from a serious
fall. The funeral will be held Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Oscar Snowden was pleasantly sur
prised at her home last Tuesday evening
bv a number of her friends, who came In
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church this morning at 11. Sunday school
at 10 and the evening se-rvlres at 8 will
be devoted to memorial service of tho
Modern Woodmen of Benson camp. Rev.
Mr. Leidy will conduct the services.
A business meeting of the Ladles' Aid
society was held at the home of Mrs.
Chllds last Wednesday In regard to tlia
May fair held last week. The report showed
a clearance of 170. The autograph quilt was
presented to Mrs. Leldy. The next meet
ing will be held next Wednesday at the
church.
The Memorial day address to the Benson
schools was made by Mr. J. S. Miller of
Omaha at the town nail on Monday after
noon. Many friends and parents were
present to hear the address and an excel
lent program given by the scholar, which
was the most extensive celebration of the
day yet given by the schools of Benson.
Dander.
Noah Perry Is at home again after a re
cent business trip.
Mr. Deerlng of Missouri Is the guest of
her brother. J. B. Montgomery.
Mrs. Fuller of Fullerton, Neb., is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Curtis.
A ten-minute car service for Dundee with
the open summer car was Inaugurated on
June 1.
Mrs. Lathrnp gave an Informal reception
at her home on Davenport street on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mr. George H. Miller will reside
In Dundee, on Vnderwood avenue, between
Fiftieth and Fifty-first street.
Mrs. Will Hoagland and children are
home again, after a short visit with Mrs.
Hoagland s parents In Colorado.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church will give a dinner at
the church on Tuesday at 6 o'clock. A large
patronage is desired.
Tho Dundee Woman's club will go In a
body to visit Mr. Llnlnger's art gallery
Wednesday morning, rounding up at the
Young Women's Christian association for
luncheon.,
Mrs. J. J. Lamps entertained the mothers
of Dundee and all the children under school
age at her home Friday afternoon. There
were twenty-eight babies present and a pic
ture of the entire group was taken.
On Mondsy Chaplain B. F. Plffenhaeher
delivered a Memorial day address to the
Dundee school and was presented with a
handsome bouquet by the 'JHO pupils, who
sang In chorus the national songs. Mem
bers of the school board and their families
were present.
The Dundee Woman' club held Its last
meeting for the year on Wednesdsy at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Peter. After an In
teresting program on Denmark the retiring
president, Mrs. L. S. Leavltt, was pre
sented with a handsome china pitcher and
the gai'el handed over to the newly elected
president, Mrs. E. A. Benson. The other
officers are: Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, vice
president; Mrs. P. J. Bsrr, secretary, and
Mrs. J. O. Velxcr, treasurer.
GOOD BLOOD
TELLS ITS OWNLSTORY
And tells it eloquently in the bright eye, the supple,
elastic movement, the smooth, soft skin, glowing with
health, a body sound and well, an active brain, good
appetite and digestion, refreshing Bleep, energy to per
form the duties and capacity to enioy the pleasures of
life. The blood is the most vital Dart of the bodv:
every organ, muscle, tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent on it for
nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and
strong, it furnishes to these different parts all the healthful qualities nature
intended. When, from any cause, the blood becomes impure or diseased, it
tells a different story, quite as forceful in its way. Itching, burning skin
diseases, muddy, sallow complexions, disfiguring sores, boils, carbuncles,
etc., show the presence, in the blood, of some foreign matter or poison.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Elood Poison and Scrofula, are effects of
a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may either be inherited or ac
quired, dui toe seat oi trouble is me same me
blood. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy,
cleanses and purifies the circulation and makes it
strong and clean. Under its purifying and tonic ef
fects all poisons and impurities are expelled from
the blood, the general health is built up, all disfiguring eruptions and blem
ishes disappear, the skin becomes soft and smooth and robust health blesses
life. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all dis
eases of the blood are cured by S! S. S. Book on the blood and ay medica
advice, tree of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATIAKTA, CA .
