Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6
TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. JUNE 17. 1003. 3C HI i rkim fan I 4 f 4 Round trip tickets to Eastern points, with liberal return limits and stop-over privileges, via the ml n ran S DESTINATION Niagara Fall Toronto - Indianapolis Asbury Park Baltimore -Buffalo - ROUND TRIP RATE - $26.75 $27.15 - $19.40 - $34.10 - $32.25 - $26.75 DATES OF SALE June 17 to 19 June 18, 19, 21, 22 June 19 to 22 June 23 to July 1 July 1 to 3 July 7 to 9 Lou You will enjoy a cool ride East via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway thanks to sleeping car berths that are higher, wider and longer than berths in sleeping cars elsewhere. As the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway owns and operates the sleeping cars, dining cars, library cars, chair cars and coaches on its trains, it offers to travelers an excellence in service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere. Trains for Chicago leave Union Station, Omaha, 7:55' a. m., 5:4$ p. m. and 8:35" p. m. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO. in i wf im isi m mo n m i i,i ii mi uinpoini jiwu mis .V- ; iistoaa it 'i i: MORE PVING THAN USUAL Record! ' Will Be Broken Thii Summer, it ii Said. D-SPITE LIMITATIONS OF THE FUND Engineering Department Expects to Give Fig-ores as to Amount of Money Available la Few Days. Statements are mada In the city engi neer's office that despite the limitations on the Intersection fund paving this summer will break all records back to 1888, when nearly $1,000,000 worth of street flooring was put down. It is now clear that considera ble paving desired cannot be obtained this year owing to the shortage of money in tho. intersection fund, 'out of which the city must pay for the paving put In at street Intersections. Just how much money Is available and how far It will carry the Improvements contemplated has not been estimated, but the engineering department expects to be able to give figures on the matter within a few days. Up to the present petitions have been filed calling for paving on thirty streeis. For seven of these Jobs bids have been opened and the proceedings have reached a pol.it that means actual work within two weeks or so. Bids on four other Jobs will be oper.od at the next council meeting, June 20. At this same meeting ordinances will be Introduced creating Improvement districts and ordering paving on twelve other streets. Besides this seven petitions aro in various stages of progress after be ing filed at the city hall. Jobs Ready for Bids. The Jobs for which bids will be opened Tuesday night are: Capitol avenue, Twenty-fourth to Twenty sixth; Douglas, Twentieth to Twenty fourth; Leavenworth, Park avenue to Thirty-seventh; Thirty-third, Cuming to Charles. The new Improvement districts to be cre ated are: f Twentieth, Dodge to Cass: Dewey ave nue, Thirty-eighth to Thirty-ninth; How ard, Thirty-fifth avenue to Thirty-sixth; Thirty-seventh, Farnam to Dodge; Thirty fifth, Harney to Dewey avenue; Seven teenth, Davenport to Webster; Harney, Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth; Davenport, Fortieth to Forty-third; Davenport, Cen tral boulevard to Thirty-first; Twenty-seventh, Farnam to Dodtte; Lake, Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth; Twentieth, Dodge to Farnam. These petitions are working their way through roA tape: California. Twenty-third to Twenty sixth; Twenty-fifth, Dodge to California; Miami, Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth; Maple. Twentieth to Twenty-fourth; Daven port, Eighteenth to Twenty-second; Jack son, Ninth to Tenth; Tenth, Lincoln avenue to Castellar. Bids have been opened and conditionally awarded for the following streets: Fortieth, Hamilton to Franklin; Twen tieth, Farnam to Leavenworth; Seward, Thirty-eighth to Forty-first; Eighteenth, Corby to Spencer; Twenty-sixth, Dodge to Chicago; Seventeenth avenue. Jackson to Ixavcnworth; Spaulding. Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth. FIND MAN INPLUMBING SHOP Calvert Says He Blew in, but Police Inclined to Think Other-wis. In response to a telephone call from Fif teenth and Harney streets last evening Sergeant Sigwart and Officer Deveroese went to Hanlghen's plumbing shop, 403 South Fifteenth street, and arrested E. II. Calvert under circumstaneps that lead the authorities to believe Calvert and a pal were trying to commit a robbery. Calvert was caught Inside the shop, while a man he says was with him made his escape. Calvert Is charged with being a suspicious character, pending a further investigation 0 Trullis that Strike Home n 6 rTM Smu '"U'ei! i iii ii. nil Tour grocer ia honest and if ho cares to do bo can tell you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he sells you. How can he k now, whero it originally came from, How it was blended or Wltn Vriat "-or when roasted? If you buy your coffee Ioobo by the pound, how can you expect purity and uniform quality 1 LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Is ol necessity uniform In quality, strength and llavor. For OVER A H QUOTE! OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE has been the standard collee In millions ol homes. LION COFFEE U caretntty packed at our factories, and until opened la your home, has no chance ol being adal tetatcd. or at comlug In contact with dust, dirt, germs, or unclean hands. In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full OUnd of 1'ure cone. inHut upon getting me genuine. Lion head on every package.) (Save th Lion-heads tor rateable premiums.) SOLD DY GROCERS EVERYWHERE ' w llVit KJJ. fVCi Wea tWUUU V -- ra of the case. A pane of glass In the front door was broken and the key turned from the Inside. A stick of wood with pieces of glass clinging to one end was taken to police headquarters as evidence. Calvert has been an employe at the Hanlghen shop for two months. He said he had been drinking during the evening and while sitting on a railing In front of the shop lost his equilibrium when a gust of wind came along and In that manner fell against :he glass. He maintains he had no felonious Intentions. LOCAL BREVITIES. The largest assortment of White Canvas Oxfords Is at the Sorosis Shoe Store. John Melby has been fined 122 and costs In police court, where he was arraigned on the charge of ptlfc irg a Kmall diamond stick pin from Joe Oi a tailor. Ed McConnell has been sentenced to thirty days by Police Judge Berka. Mc Connell was charged with stealing the lining of Archie Gordon's Ice box. Elaborate preparations are being made for the outing of the Omaha Hotel Clerks association at Hanscom park Monday even ing 'at the pavilion The association will be the special guests o W. S. Bulduff. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the county clerk by the Cudahy Pack ing company of Nebraska, with headquar ters at South Omaha. The incorporators are Edward A. Cudahy, John Forbes and Thomas Creigh; capital stock, JluO.000. James Boyle has ben arrested by De tectives Mitchell and Davis on suspicion. Doyle was carrying a gunny sack tilled with carpenter tools, the possession of which Doyle could not satisfactorily ex- filain. The tools are being held at police leadquarters. Judge Estelle and a Jury are busy with the suit of Elizabeth Prelsman against the Union Pacihc railroad, a suit for damages for personal injuries. Judgo Redlck and a Jury have on trial the personal injury suit of Harvey W. Price against the street railway company. About fifty members of the Second Pres byterian church happened in on their pas tor, Dr. Newman' Hull Burdick and family, at 1606 North Twenty-sixth street, Thurs day and spent a very pleasant evening. In ciuentally, the company left several sub stantial tokens of their visit. frank Brooks of 607 South Thirteenth street has been arraigned in police court on a charge of breuking and entering the room of Tony Powell of the same audress. Brooks Is said to have entered the room and stolen a ring, suit of underwear and a revolver. Brooks stood preliminary heuiing and was bound over to the district court on the evidence offered. Margaret Collins, who owns property at the coiner of Seventeenth and Mason, has brought suit against the Mason City 4i Port Dodge Railroad company for 5,0oo. She alleges that the construction of the railroad along and in front of her prop erty, the building of a freight warehouse and the construction of a high till or grade has damaged her holding to the amount named. John McReynolds, against whom a charge of lurcuny from lie person was hied in police court by Deputy County Attorney Sholwell, has been bound over to the dis trict court. It Is ullegtd McKeynolds met a stranger by the name of AdolpU Adeis and asked to see his watch, wnen Mc Keynolds grabbed the timepiece and ran. The watch is leported as having been sold to Sam Majors for Jl. Charles Schnauber, who keepB a saloon at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, has tikd a suit In the district court against jT.ii.na Metcalfe, well known in certain circus in Council Blurts Pialntlff askp to recover tTl.ba alleged to be due ou salary earned as manager of the saloon for defendant when she Is alleged to have owned it, from August to Octobt-r, 1Skj4. Schnauber lost out In tlio county court on the same suit. Edith' F. Ohrtmann, who says she is now a resident of Douglas county, Is suing Alphonse E. for divorce. She alleges she married him at San Francisco In Septem ber, liJ-. three days after he had secured a divorce In Denver. This she did not tind out until later, she say. In her petiuoii Hie contends that the marriage at Frisco was llltgul, unlawful and void and for further rtuson for divorce she charges non support. A number of old-time residents of Jef ferson county. New York, are In receipt of urgent Invitations to visit their old noma on the occasion of the centennial anniver sary of the organization of that county, which will be held at W'uiertown difltng the week of June 19-'J4. A "home week" program has been prepared, which Is full of all sorts of good things, and some of the old Jeffersoiilaas are iigurlng tin going from fcsrt. WOMEN REFUSE TO COMPLY Delegates at Federation Meeting Co Not Aot with Ministers. DECLINE TO VOTE CENSURE OF PRESS Mrs. Ada J. Lewis of Sonth Omaha Is Elected President of Colored Women of Nebraska In Council, The Colored Women of Nebraska In council at St. John's African Methodist Episcopal church, Friday morning elected permanent offcers for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Ada J. Lewis of South Omaha; vice president, Mrs. Ida Curtis of Lincoln; second vice president, Mrs. C. L. Polk of Omaha; secretary, Mrs. L. B. Moore of Lincoln; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Amanda Bingham of Omaha; treas urer, Mrs. Anna Bedell of Lincoln; state organizer, Mrs. Gertrude Marsh; chairman of the board of directors, Mrs. Ellen Corneal, with a board Including Mmes. Ophelia Clenlcns of Omaha, Mrs. Sarah McWilliams of Lincoln, Mrs. Alice Bush of Lincoln, and Mrs. Minnie Costen and Mrs. Lulu Wheeler, both of Omaha. The morning program was carried out as announced, except for the address, "Work and Hope," by Mrs. McWilliams of Lin coln, which was postponed until the after noon session. Harmony Is Destroyed. Following the election the harmony that had marked the conduct of the meeting throughout tho morning was seriously In terrupted by Rev. Mr. Bingham of Mount Zlon Baptist church, who, notwithstanding the resentment expressed by some of the delegates at the Interference of the min isters at Wednesday's meeting, had been considerably In evidence all morn ing with expressions and speeches of approval or disapproval of the proceedings. Rev. Mr. Bingham had taken exceptions to the exposition In Wednesday's Bee of the Interpretation of the women's council by himself and other ministers and at the close of the election caiied upon the council to refute the "indignity re flected" upon himself and the "brethren" by the paper, but secretly resenting the In trusion of the men and their advice, the women took no steps to comply with Rev. Mr. Bingham's request. At this he became Insistent and In long and loud outbursts of oratory pointed out the duty of women In upholding the dignity of the ministry. Bat Women Stand Ftnu. But still the club women took no action; Instead, one of the most prominent of their number arose 1n defense of the re porters. Sne Insisted that there had been no misrepresentation of fact and hinted broadly that the brethren deserved ridicule for meddling in a women's meeting. In an effort to restore the house to or der the chairman requested Mrs. Eliza beth L. Davis of Chicago, who is here for the purpose of superintending' the organiza tion, to speak. Mrs. Davis deplored that any feeling had arisen and told the ministers that, while no discourtesy to them had been Intended, their presence In the meeting and their Interruptions and suggestions, well meant though they had been, had em harassed the delegates and tended to make them timid. She pointed out that, as most of the women were Inexperienced In parlia mentary rule. It was to be expected they would make many mistakes, tut that, if left to themselves, they would work out tbelr own problem and that the experi ence of doing things themselves would but make them the stronger. She urged that no action be taken by the convention against the ,ress and the meeting ad journed for the day without doing so. A reception was held from 3 to 6 o'clock In honor of the visiting women. Concert nnd Reception. The concert and reception given Friday evening at Zion Baptist church at 2215 Grant street was greeted with a large' at tendance of the representative colored peo ple of the city. The program was varied in character and full of Interest. The open ing number was a selection by the choir, followed with the Invocation by Rev. J. A. Blngaman. Mrs. Thomas then sang a solo that was well given. Mrs. Gertrude Marsh gave an interesting address on the sub ject, of "On the Street," and then came a very pretty vocal solo by Mrs. Saunders. "Women In Secret Society" was the sub ject of an address by Mrs. Marie Boyd that was full of Interest and pleasingly pre sented. Following a charming vocal solo by Mrs. Anna Bedell of Lincoln Mrs. J. Bush of the same city gave a very Instruc tive talk on "Social Life." The piano solo by Miss Ruth Vanderzee of Lincoln was artistically given, and Miss Pearl Starnes' dissertation on the "Forty-nlne-Cent Store" was exceedingly good. Miss Minnie Wright gave a fine vocal solo and the oration by Mrs. Starnes Immediately following was a very much appreciated effort, replete with eloquence and Interest. "Club Greetings" was the theme of Miss M. 8. Vannell's talk, the speaker being a Lincoln resident. The program of the evening closed with a short address to tho state officers by Mrs. E. L. Davis, national organizer, of Chi cago. This afternoon at from 1 to S o'clock a reception will be given to the newly elected officers and delegates at St. John's African Methodist Episcopal church, Eighteenth and Webster streets. With this reception tho convention will conclude Its meeting. lllfth School Alumni Banquet. The annual banquet of the Omaha High School Alumni association will be held Mon day evening at the Millard hotel, at 8:30. The arrangements are In charge of Allan B. Hamilton, president, and Warren D. Hlllis, chnlrman of the executive com mittee. Tickets may be procured from them or at the Beaton Drug company. A dance follows the banquet. DR. COULTER GETS CHILDREN Father Takes Little Ones Away With out Knowledge of Mother, Who Is Deeply Grieved, Mrs. Alice W. Coulter, wife of Dr. Frank E. Coulter, Is deeply affected as a result of the disappearance of her two daughters, Roberta and Marlon, who are reported as having been taken by their father from the Lake street school Thursday noon. Nothing has yet been heard from the father and daughters further than that a neighbor of Mrs.. Coulter, who resides at iM3 North Twentieth street, has Bald Dr. Coulter mado the statement he In tended to take the children to some place In Iowa, but Just where Is not known. Mrs. Coulter said Friday morning she did not Intend to take any legal proceedings at present to recover the children, as she could not help but feel In her own mind that the daughters would be glad to re turn to their mother at an early oppor tunity. "The girls hardly know their father," stated Mrs. Coulter. "I have reared and cared for .hem right along and the dis appearance comes as a severe blow, Halt I am confident they will soon return. But if they should not want to come back to me I will not take any action In the case," continued the woman. Roberta is 7 years of age and Marion 10. They had not seen their father since last January until Thursday. Dr. Coulter Is said -to have been In Sioux Falls and other parts of South Da kota since the dismissal of divorce pro ceedings started In Judge Day's court a year ago. Ho has been In Omaha off and on and had been In the habit of seeing the children occasionally. The first intimation Mrs. Coulter had of her husband's presence In the city was a note sent to her house Thursday noon by one of the teachers of the Lu.se school, saying the doctor had called for ,1)0 chil dren and was going to take tiu'm to lunch. Dr. Coulter's mother, who resides at !M'3 Lake street, said she did not know any thing of the affair and merely heard her son had been in the city. Polic-j officials say the matter has not been brought to their attention for any action on their part. BIDWELL ANDMICKEY THERE General Manntter of orthwestern and Governor Will Attend York Y. M. C. A. Opening. State Secretary Bailey of the Tounir Heorsre F. Bldwell will attend the exercisi at York next week In celebration of th opening of the new $25,000 assoclatiftn build ing there. The program will begin Sunday morning and will Inst all week. Rates have been made on the railroads from all points within hX miles of York. Governor Mickey will be present and talk Wednesday and nlso M. B. Williams, evangelist, of Kansas. Thursday night gymnasium teams from various towns will compete. MLLtU DULL IU oAVL StLl Plea of Theodore Hnnker, Who Shoots Animal that Ilelonited to J. C. Hoot. Theodore Runker appeared In the county court Friday morning and entered a plea of not guilty to maliciously shooting and killing a bull belonging to J. C. Root on June S. Runker claims the bull got Into a fight with one he owns and when he at tempted to separate them he was chased and had to fire in self-defense. He will have a trial next Friday. June 23. a.a JX JT Jm may be truly called butter of quality. Its sweetness and delicacy ot navor gives it inc stamp o excellence. Every detail in the process of making, is the newest and best, and is carefully guarded against any influence harmful to tne proaua. ' . u - ...ij vf-.,-u in the most oertect creamery in uic www, At vw - l - from pure, rich, pasteurized cream, MEADOW GOLD BUTTER is always a unuorm anu a jjciici yiws. ... vfm hf tin hptter butter. Prm faHnrv tr table, the eoodness of MEADOW nnT.n BUTTER is preserved by an air and odor-proof IMltefef-SSw package, which prevents any mmmm V. nobble taint. Ask your grocer for M''Mu'Wl III i'lii I I'll' ' 1 ! I;W'7(WV MEADOW GOLD BUTTER. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY. lotn ana nowara dts.