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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
A TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. SUNDAY, OCTOBEtt 20, 1905. We have, just received official notice from the directors of the mvi Uwli tmkmM Exposition PORTLAND, ORE. Jmmm- f lLrois li ,ILi mi i 'IBIiii ,4L rrrrrmi I JL f 111 ' ' ' 'V li i - "to z fozf? Highest Award and Gold Medal on Storz High Grade Bottled Beers Highest Award and Gold Medal on Storz Malt Extract This is the THIRD great triumph the STORZ PRODUCTS have won in competition with all local and foreign brewers. The first being Highest Award at Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, 1$D3. The second being Highest Award and Gold Medal at Trans-Mississippi Exposition, Omaha, 1898. STORZ HIGH GRADE BOTTLED BEERS The Superiority of Storz High Grade Bottled Beers is the result of our using nothing but the finest Barley Malt, Imported Hops and pure, sparkling artesian water in their manufacture, coupled with the fact that our brewery is equipped with every modern convenience is skillfully and scientifically managed and scrupulously clean. STORZ MALT EXTRACT The pre-eminence Storz Malt Extract has attained is strcitly on account of its High Quality and Merit. We have produced in this article a non-alcoholic medicinal beverage, rich in extractive or food matter and of the highest possible tonic strength. Its purity is beyond question. . . If You Drlnlc Uooror if You Need a Malt lixtraot to Uuild You UpGBT TUB UESTCET STOWZ. 'Phone 1260. W deliver by the cat to your door. STORZ BREWING CO. LlvJ lr l t i Si 111 ' raiMiiiliim I . . . lm !.U 'IL U. U JJJ. lilLUJ . IBttiVTM I MAUI jurait. ULira v it mm-m "in U KLI W SLT F I Pll I 1 II ' : mm' ! B lip 111 L Mi!" Sir mm AHA .mn...:,.....:. IFF AIRS AT; SOUTH OMAHA Twe Thousand Yoters Have Eagistared for '-j Coming Eltotion, REPUBLICANS SHOW A SMALL MAJORITY Work of Friday Brines Total Ip and Siet Day la Expected to Malta " -Stlll Greater Dlffer-ear.' The total registration (or two day, at tabulated Saturday afternoon by City Clerk Qlllln, wai 2,008. The two days' registration how 1,088 republican and 920 democrat. Socialists do not average Ave to a precinct ad far thla fall, and the scattering registra tion Is very light. Friday's registration was 1.644. Of this total 848 were republicans and tt democrats. On the first day of registra tion 239 republicans and 225 democrats regis tered.a Representatives of both political parties expect that about 1,600 voters will register on the last day, which Is next Saturday. The registration on Friday wag a surprise to political managers, as up to 6 p.. m. the registrars had very little to do. From that time on until the closing of the booths at 8 o'clock a large number regis tered, running the total up far beyond ex pectations. Just as soon as the registration books were collected Saturday forenoon City Clerk Glllln put a number of clerks to work copy liijg the names from the books for ths use of- the republican and democratic county central committee. These lists will be completed on Monday. The registration books show that considerable care Is nvw being taken by the registrars in writing the names of voters. The fact that the hooks are In better shape on the second day Insures the speedy completion of the copies of the names of voters, as the work of copying he lists is much easier than when first undertaken., I'p to date the republican majority in the registration is only 1W, but the expectation Is that this wilt be largely increased on the last day, aaapeeteit of Arsou. Mtzle ttotwlsts Is confined In the city Jail on suspicion of having set Are to her grocery store at 703 Q street Saturday morning. Officer Coulter was passing the store at 8 o'clock Saturday morning when he saw the woman touch a match to a large pice of paper and thrust the burning brand into .pile of rubbish under the tore counter. -Tii officer kicked In the door and arrested the woman. A fire alarm was turned In and the department re sponded within a very few minutes and extinguished the flames, The damage to the interior of the building will not amount to over 825. Mrs. Boiwlsts lives in the rear of the store building. Sh)R declines to talk about the affair and did not make any attempt to be released from Jail during the day. She also refused to state whether the store was Insured. Detective Elsfelder is investigating. Pashlna; Beal's Candidacy. Friends of Herman Bel, the efficient city engineer, are pushing his candidacy for I the office of county surveyor. Mr. Beal Is a candidate on the republican ticket, but ' this has not prevented his many democratic friends from helping him along. In South Omaha republicans and democrats alike declare that Beal is sure to be elected. Last week Mr. Beal spent a couple of days out In the county. He states that he made many friends and found little If any opposi tion to his election to the office of county surveyor. Kepubllcans Meet Monday Nlft-ht. Considerable interest is being manifest in the rally of republicans to be held at Workman temple on Monday night. Con gressman Kennedy Is to be one or tne speakers. The others who have promised to address tne meeting are A. w. jenens, Charles J. Green and Henry C. Murphy. On account of the near approach of elec tion it is expected that the temple will be crowded with voters anxious to see the candidates and to listen to the speak ers. Will Employ Special Police. Chief of Police Brlggs Is making arrange ments for the employment of twenty-five extra police for Monday night. In this con nection the chief says that as a general thing on Hallowe'en crowds of boys and girls make a nuisance of themselves by throwing corn, soaping windows, and re moving gates. It Is with the Intention of preventing as much of thla disorder as possible that the chief will put on twenty five policemen In citizens' clothes to patrol the residence portions of the city. "Boys and girls must be off the street when the curfew whistle blows on Monday night the same as on other nights," said the chief, "or else arrests will be made. ' I will not tolerate any foollhliness this year." Mjlea Waives Preliminary llearlnu. William Mylea was arraigned In police court Pat unlay morning on the charge of shooting; Ida Mvles with Intent to wound nd kill. After the eomplwiul had been read to him, Myles staled that he had no money to puy an attorney und waived a preliminary hearing. JudKe King fixed the bond at 81,500. As this amount of bond could not be secured Myles was taken to the county Jail to await a trial in the criminal court. Myles shot the woman be has been living with on Wednesday night because she was consorting with a number of men at a colored club dance. The woman is still improving at the hospital and will soon be able to leave the Institution. Police Want Xeher. The South Omaha police are looking for H. F. Neher, who is charged with de frauding C. H. Anthes out of 819 50 by means of a bogus draft. Neher had been stopping at the S'ew Commercial hotel, and when It came time for him to settle his bill he produced a draft for the amount named and which was cashed by Landlord Anthes. The draft proved to be worthless and yesterday a warrant was Issued for the arrest of Neher. Descrip tions of Neher are being sent out to nearby cities by the local police department. i:lnsr Road Machine. Last week Mayor Koutsky had seventeen n. n n f WA.tr rtn h A .1 riPtil All Of ttlA street gang worked ten hours each day and I noon- on Thursday, November 2, at Twenty fourth and Q streets. Mrs. George Carley will lead the Chris tian Endeavor society meeting this even ing. St. Martin's Woman's auxiliary will meet at the guild hall on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. T. B. Scott has returned from Sioux City, where she visited relatives for six weeks. Frank Young has moved his family from the western part of the city to Twenty first and N Btreets. N. M. Graham, principal of the high school, mailed out the report cards of high school pupils Friday nigh. The King's Daughters of the Vresby terlan church will meet with Mrs. M. G. Zerbe on Friday afternoon. I.ast week Mrs. C. M. Rich entertained her couHins, Mlns Maud and Mlbs Grace White of College Springs, la. Miss Clark and Miss Rehfelt, teachers at the West Side school, have asked to be transferred to other buildings. I'pon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lefler Will reside at Twenty-seventh and E streets.. Officers of the German Frledens are re quested to meet at the church, Twenty fifth und K streets at 3:30 o'clock this after- the weekly payroll was 8361. The road ma chine was at work all the week In the ter ritory west, of the Union Paclrtc tracks. West L street was rounded up to the city limits and the boulevard was worked. West Q street was also given some attention, as well as Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty sixth and Thirty-ninth streets. If the weather Is good this week the road machine will be kept out. It Is the intention of the mayor to push the work of rounding up all of the unpaved streets In the city, so that the roadways will be in good condition by the time winter sets In. ReniOTlns; Old Pavement. Enough luborers have been secured by Tarks, Johnson & Parks to make quite a showing on Twenty-fourth street. Material Is still being hauled to the vicinity of the paving, but the principal work now being I done is the tearing tip of the old asphalt. Pome of the old pavement that la removed i la being used to All holes In the street on the west side. By using this old asphalt for a temporary billing the roadway will he placed In a much better condition than heretofore. James Parks is still hunting for men. He stated Saturday that he will put fifty more men to work on Monday morning If he can get them. Pay on this Job Is J2 per diy. Xee Kir nu'a Fine suits. Don't be sorry after you did it! PAINTING A MASTERPIECE Bloflbiield Eta Wrought Wonder n Garms to Decorate lowa'i Capitol STATE APPEALS ON MILK DECISION Grandchildren Oct Valuable Webster County , Farm After Litigation Extending- Over Number of Years. The South Omaha Central Literary club will meet In the assembly room of the library building on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. I Chambers, S18 North Twentv thlrd street, received notice of her brother's death at St. Louis Saturday and left dur ing the afternoon to attend the funeral. James Owens is confined to his home at Twenty-sixth and L streets on account of a broken shoulder blade. The fracture was caused bv a fall from a street car. Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. H. Mur- "eld,.f corn rou' of ". dock. Mrs. G. F. Smith and Mrs. D. L. tne 'eft, an open prairie In which Is a hetd Holmes entertained a large party of friends of buffalo. It is claimed by art critics in at whist at the residence of Mrs. Holmes. . th8 eaJt that the pintlnK , a Blashfleld On Thursday evening. November 16, the , masterpiece and it is receiving very favor latum nuAiii'ii y ' -imiiii I. 'ru-i, n (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 28. (Special.) The subject of the 810,000 painting that will be placed' In the panel above the grand stair case and will be the chief attraction in the new decorations of the state house, became known today for the Arst time. It has been known In a general way that the painting depicts the reclaiming of the virgin soil to civilization. The painting is on exhibit in New York City at this time and a descrip tion was received today. The picture la entitled "Westward," and shows a prairie ' schooner preceded by spirit ' Agures. One of these carries the coat of arms of the i state of Iowa, another an open book and two others a basket of seeds. Following the schooner are two other Agures, one car rying a miniature locomotive and the other an electric dynamo. At the right In a tlonal Association of Letter Carriers, will give a grand ball at the Exchange build ing. At the morning service at the First Presbyterian church today Mother Dodds ti- Balvntton Army isrue home will be present and receive contributions at the door. The First English Lutheran church. Rev. Ralph W. Livers, pastor, has leased the church building at Twenty-fifth and K streets und will hold Sunday school and preaching services there today. Rev. William Oorat, presiding elder, will preach this afternoon at the First Meth. odlst Episcopal church and administer the sacrament of the Lord's supper. in the evening PaHtor Sisson will preach. His topic is 'The Way Into the Cave epd the Way Out." I Rfv. R- L. Wheeler's topic at the First hold her husband. He drove away from home in his buggy October 20 and she has not seen htm since. She Is much worried and thinks he may possibly have come to this city. Intemrban Buys a Farm. The Interurban railway of this city to day purchased the 190-acre farm belonging to James Denny on the army post car line. It is Just north of the army post. The officials refuse to state the purpose for which the farm will be used. Raised Money Order.' Eldon M. Tucker has been arrested In Creston by a I'nlted States deputy mar shal and will be brought to this city for trial for raising a money order. When ar rested he was in the company of his sweet heart. Every effort was made to locate Tucker but failed till a watch was kept on Miss Daisy Griffin of Creston and ! Tucker was soon located. Will Have Annnal Inspection. There will be an annual Inspection of the National Guard some time this winter, as formerly. It was Intended for a time to haVe no inspection. The government re quires an Inspection by the representative of the regular army who Is stationed here, Major Olmsted. Subsequent developments have shown that some of the leading guard men are In favor of the Inspection and there was a question as to whether or not thp inspection was not necessary In order to secure the appropriation from the fed eral government. verne; Upper 'Iowa, C. R. Rhode, Water loo. . . . , Atlantic Man Is Honored. ATLANTIC. la.. Oct. 28. (Special.) News has reached here of the appointment of Paul Keyser of this city to be second assistant attorney general for the Post, office department He Is but 24 years old and Is the youngest man that ever held the office. FOUR CASES OF YELLOW FEVER End of Thirteenth Week of Flnht at Ken Orleans Finds Plasjuo Prae. (leal I y Eradicated. XZrtry woman coeti a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the lots of their girlish form after marriage. The bearing of children ii often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can avoided. however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and 'ore serves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through thia critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the us of this wonderful remedy.' Sold by all druggists at fi.oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tia tiaSilt1 KuiUtar (X Atiuti. (U. Tlefnr rrpnuyif nun cnurcn tnm evening is a in lore ,l. ,,.,, .... P. " you do it. come and see what the Flynn , tlonal Society of K nits 'fauirhier. nrt I us follows; "Look Forward. Not Back; i'ui, rsoi in and i-end a Hum! House has to offer. The best stock South Omaha ever housed is here priced anyway a pHtmp 10 rer cent less than any city Arm can afford to name for equally good good?. We have Just received a fine lot of boys' and rhj'dren's suits and overcoats b avtles) at small prices. Just in a handsome line of ladies' watstings (new novelties) for this month; also a big lot of sample gloves and mittens. Every department Is full to the neck and we are making prices to ease off the congestion. JOHN FLYNN & CO. Kye Kinases. No store gives the bargain, makes the low "live and let live" prices we do on good eyeglasses and spectacles. Our guarantee la another feature. Yourlt Is all left to yourself. We give you plenty of time to try them and when you are satisfied we are, loo. Oold frames for 13.60, t M.Eo; German silver. 1.6o; nickel and steel at Tic to 81. 25; rubber nose glasses, fine. Tj. 8. Clark, the leading druggist. Masjlr Clly l.osslp. Storage sod hauling. Brewer. Tel. No. 3u. There is still a heavy demand. for teams to haul coal and building material. Mrs. (Irace Bradley. lui South Twenty sixth street is reported to be quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murdock entertained Mimi Merrill of Creston. la., last woek. The ladies of the First Methodist Epis copal church will hold a rummage ! There will be special music by the church choir. . JJYSPEPSIA nsnnf takan jnnr Mr inotillin ami baitii nctrfol Turmu" foe r in..,,!!,, ,j kains nliniir enr4 (if nuiw't lrpii.l twin wnrj of prali- la lu.i.j ar.ta''fonl.olrToa4arfulioiriim.ition. MvUku duiBim il ulliar an.ell.l I, b" wllliu.it aail autl I Una thai I acaru rII.Y via lii a Jar tuau all ma otliart 1 bavs Uaaa woiilu IS a yar ' ' MoCuB. MS Marrar St., Jaratf City, K. J. Beit for The bowels NrSs canov CATrujrric Plaaaanl. Pal.tahl. Potrnt. Taata Oond. Re Good. f..vr teiekas., V. ra.an or Orlpa. la.:. ij, Uc. Ka,r a Is bii.k. Taa if i. una uu.l aiaiopail C C O. 8iutraulo4 tociiia or jm atuaa Uaait. 8t.ri.tn Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. a AJi a UAL SALE, TEN WILLI OH BOXES able mention State Will Appeal Case. State Dairy Commissioner H. R. Wright Stated today that he. would appeal the milk adulteration case decided in the district court here yesterday against his office. A dealer In University Place was convicted In Justice court, but In district court was ac- ! quitted on the ruling of the court that the state must prove that he had an actual knowledge that the milk was adulterated. A previous ruling of the supreme court re versed thv Polk county district court on the point and held that It was the dealer's busi ness to know what was in the milk. Dairy Commissioner' Wright claims that under the Polk county ruling It will be next to Im possible to convict milk adulterators, as It Is difficult to prove what a man knows, though easy by chemical analysis to show that his milk -is Impure. He will appeal the case In the hope of getting the same ruling from the supreme court that was had a year ago. ChlleVea Met Kstate. ' The supreme court has overruled the pe tition for a rehearing In the rase of J. W. Mllburn against J. H. East. This settles the controversy over a rich Webster cqunty farm In favor of trie two children of Mrs. May Last. The Emerson family of Web. ster county was once wealthy and the father and mother' Just before the father's death were reconciled to their daughter. May, for eloping with John H. East. There was one son besides the daughter and he was reported dead in Arkansas, though some doubled the report. Boon after the daughter died mysteriously, leaving two children and her husband. Then the mother died and Kast sued to get the entire estate as being the next of kin. By accident a deed was discovered deeding the property from the daughter back to the mother and the entire questlr-a hinged on the validity of the deed. The ease has been Ave times before the supreme court, but It Is now settled, the estate going to the two chil dren." UrUrwwIat Wsaii Warried. Mrs. G. A. Hale of Grlswold, la., lias, telegraphed th police here to arrest and KpworlR League Convention. WATERLOO. la.. Oct. 28-(Speclal.)-The Epworth league of Iowa In convention today passed resolutions endorsing the action of the union temperance convention in Des Moines and pledged Its support to the union temperance movement for the enactment of suitable laws and enforce ment of existing liquor laws In Iowa. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. KlittH Hardy, Washington; secretary, Rev. C. N. Pace, Slgourney; treasurer, L. G. Alnley, Des Moines; Junior super intendent, Mrs. H. T. Fisher, Waterloo; vice presidents, Iowa conference, U. W. Robinson, Burlington; Des Moines confer ence. Rose Morris, New Virginia ;' north west Iowa conference, W. E. Kyler, Lu- 4 .8.SKT . 448 1 . 81 . .2.(118 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28 -Report of the yellow fever situation up to 6 p. m. : New cases , rotal number of cases to date rotal number of deaths to date... New foci Number of cases under treatment. Number of cases discharged Today ended the thirteenth week of the fight against yellow fever In New Orleans, with the lowest number of new cases yet recorded. Governor Rlanchard today paid a high compliment to Dr. While and the raarlue hospital service In an address which he made in the Palm Garden at the St. Charles hotel. . . The governor said epidemics in the future would be an Impossibility If the people -would take to heart the lesson learned here. PECKHAM AND HAAS ARE FREE tailed States t'saimlitloser Deeldea "totton Leak" Beweflrlarles Gallty at Ko Crime. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Lnlted States Com missioner Ridgeway today discharged from custody Frederick Peck ham and Moses Haas, who were charged with having conspired with Edwin S. Holmes, jr., to defraud the government by securing ad vance Information of the government's cotton report. Commissioner Ridgeway held that neither of the men had committed a crime within the meaning of the statutes. MEtCUi fMAKES WRECKS li NOT CURES I suffered greatly from Contss-ieee Blood Poison. J oonsuited pbysieians who prescribed Meroury. Nothing did xna any good lu fact the treatment proved more harmful than beneficial. A f: tend told roe that S. 8. had oar tainly cured lilm, and I Immediately commenced its use, and in a short while I could find bo truoe of the disease. This was twoyesrs ato.and I can truth fully ray I am euttrely ourod JJowliugUieen.Ky. . X.SAlf BSB4. Thousands who have had tLeir healtli mined by Mercory testify that it makes wrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison. While it may mask the disease in the eystc-m for awhile, when the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with tbe dis astrous effects of this powerful min eral. Mercury, and Potash, which is also a common treatment for Conta gious Blood Poison, cat out the linin of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause tha teeth to decay, make" sponfjy, tender gums, affect the bones and muscles, and leave its victims complete physical wrecks. Another effect of this treatment is mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease. There is but one certain, reliable antidote for this destructive poi3n, and that is S. S. S. It is the only medicine that is able to go into the blood and cure the disease permanently. S. S. S. does not bide or cover up anything, but so completely drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever seen again. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and while curing Contagious Blood Poison, will drive out the effects of any mineral treatment. We offer a reward of ti.ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle e-f mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for self-treatment and any medical advice wished furnished without charge. TH s wtrr SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, CAm PURELY VEGETABLE.