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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, Al'ML 1. VJOG. 5 "I -St- ....'V-:-. A)W,ti..--.'j .? Q'"-.-." V "'I - '' ' . The Children Enjoy m ', y . ' ... -..;. r-.-' .- w Life out of doori and out of the games which they play and the enjoyment which they receire and the efforts which they make, comet the greater part of that healthful development which la to essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative la needed the remedy which la given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the Internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are" known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-Informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and Its beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit Which results from the use of the old time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. ' If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the aimple, pleasant and gentle Syrup of Figs. Its quality Is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of, plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ia printed on the front of every package. In order to get its beneficial effects it is alwavs neces- - . . ... ' sary io ouy me genuine .,V XV "JV ", only For .ale by all re- A U& uaoie aroggiaia. v"V71 - r J ST ' " ' !-... 4- V. v&Ok WOMAX IN CLUB AND CHARITY The fine day brought out a large at tendance at Monday afternoon's meeting of thn Woman's club and a great deal of biiHlnppn wm transacted. fpon rrcom mendation of the directory the ddr-Katea to the St. Paul biennial of the General Federation Of Women' Clubs will . be elected at the next mectlna. and all women expecting to attend as delegates or vls Itora are requested to so Inform the secre tary that admission cards may be issued, these being necessary to all who will at tend the sessions of the national conven tion. A riquewt from the educat.'onal commlt tne. of , tliK Ni'tM-asaa -federation that the club use its Influence for the Introduction of. ethical education. in the public schools was referred to the educational commit tee of the club with instructions to act. fals and sureties to reeover for certain Hnd rentals for the agijrreKnte amount of $ST, with Interest at 8 per cent from Sep tember 1. 1!S. The lands In question are owned by the Indians named and are un der lease to the defendant Barton, lie having defaulted payment of rentals since September 1. PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY Knlahts of Colamboa Servlee at Holy Mepaleher In Part of Urneral ' Celebration. The feature of the afternoon came in The Knights of Colmbus have extended an Invitation to all the patriotic societies of the city to unite with that order In the observance of Decoration day morning at Holy Bepulcher cemetery. A number of the societies have accepted the invitation, in cluding the Omaha eommaiid;ry of . the Loyal legion. v - . . The purpose of the Knights of Columbus is to assist In the formal observance of the day in the forenoon, which will not conflict with the regular Grand Army of the Republic services tn the afternoon, as a ! the services at Holy Sepulcher cemetery iiMitlun to recoiihlder the action of the club at the last meeting whereby 1150 wss voted to the art depirrtment for the pur rhave of slides and the operation of the tereopticon in Its work for the coming fear. The original motion was made by WVs. Charles Ttosewater and she moved lis reconsideration Mondity afternoon, ex plaining that she did so because of the general erltlclfin that Inid resulted from the flubs aetioti. The reconsideration al lowed, Mrs. K. II. Cole offered as a sub sl i I ii to a motion that the art department accept from the club the proposition made 'originally by the department that In Hu twre club members wishing the privilege of the ait department be charged t"- and .outiiUei wishing the privilege of the de partment be charged .". Also that-toO be votfd to the) public library- to be applied unn the stereopticon that the club might share its privileges with the schools and others. The opposition of two we.ks ago was raised again to any plan that would limit any of the department privileges. One member suggented that the art department raise the additional sum necessary to Its study. Another member suggested that If such a privilege was extended the art de partment, there was nothing to prevent other departments expecting the same priv ilege. Mrs. f. B. Towue assured the club on behalf of the department thut Its members ere entirely unselfish In, what they wished to do, und that If, the club did not wieli to give the $10 the department certainly did not want it. When the vote was finally taken the house was so di vided that a rising vote was called for. and the measure was lost by a small ma jority. Immediately another motion was made that the ait department offer 'n oi her suggestion to the club whereby the funds necessary to its proposed course of study could be raised. The program was presentedby the cur rent topics department, Mrs. Mary G. An drews, leader. A violin solo by Mlsf Oliye Carpenter, with Mlsa Lynn Carpenter, ac companist: a humorous reading by Mr. Carl Relter. a vocal solo by Miss Irene Udell and a brief talk by Mrs. C. R. Glover on her recent trip to Cuba con tributed to a very enjoyable hour. Kighty pupils are enrolled In the domestic science school maintained at Geneva. Neb., by Die Suffrage club of that place. There me a number of other women anxious to enter the classes, but the equipment will not admit of any addition for the present. will be concluded at noon. This service will be elaborate and will consist of solemn requiem masa In honor of the soldier dead. An altar will be erected at the cemetery for the celebration.- A choir of seventy five male voices will sing the Gregorian chant. Vice President O'Connor of Crelgh ton university will deliver the address. Cars will be provided for all soldiers and their families, and for those unable to come in the street cars, carriages will be pro vided free of- cost. The Thirteenth Infantry band will furnish the music for the celebration. . Street cars will be sent to the other cemeteries to bring back the delegations which may have gone out earlier In the morning to decorate graves there. The Knights of Columbus have aaked the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief corps, the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic and Loyal Legion to be their special guests on this occasion and wish It to be known the celebration at Holy Sepulcher cemetery on the momlni of Dec oration day is In connection with the gen eral observance of the day and will not conflict with the services at Hanaeom park and the Memorial day procession of the aft ernoon held under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and kindred societies. Aa Oat rage. li s an outrage to let your skin suffer without help, when burned or wounded. Vse Bucklen'B Arnica Salve. 25 cents. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. IUXT1XGT0N OUT AT CIIADROX Cattleman's Hewing; to Be Held Before United 8tates Commissioner There. RUSH GOES OUT TO PROSECUTE IT Government t lalma Mr on a Case Aaalast Gordon Hanker, While He Insists He Mill Trove His laaorenre. The heailug in the case of the fnited Slates against Thomas M Huntington, charged with subornation ,of perjury in the alleged procurement of fraudulent land filings within the Richards and Comstock ranch enclosures in Sheridan and Cherry counties, has been transferred to Chadron and will be heard before United States Commissioner K. M. Slattnry there Thurs day. Special United States District At torney Rush left for Chudron, Monday aft ernoon to represent the government's side of the case. The specillc offense of which Huntington Is charged Is based upon affidavits procured by the United 8tates secret service agents from Samnel Maynatd and FYsncls J. Porter of Woodbine, la., In which they allege they were solicited to make home stead filings for Huntington and did so within the Spade ranch, the Richards A Comstock ranch enclosure, with the under standing that upon making final proof they were to receive luOU each for the land and that all expenses of filing and transporta tion were paid by Huntington. The inter ests of Mr. Huntington in the hearing will be looked after by W. F. Ourley of Omaha. Other Cases In Hand. It was at first intended to have the pre liminary hearing held irt Omaha, but later it was decided to hold It at Chadron. It is held by the t'niied States authorities the affidavits of Maynard and Torter ate but two specltio cases for this particular hearing, but that other cases equally strong where similar practices were adopted In securing alleged fraudulent tilings by Hunt ington are in hand. The defense, on the other hand, will un dertake to show the filings were perfectly legitimate and that no fraud was perpe trated or Intended. When the Huntington cases, involving Thomas M. and his venerable father, Chan cellor Huntington of the Wesleyan univer sity, first were made known most vigorous denials of the remotest guilt were made by both. Chancellor Huntington expressed the most absolute astonishment at the use of his name In this connection. The Man Who Is "Nebraska" Clad Is Always Stylishly Attired.... This Week Then Comes Easter. ' 7 is (hue to bestir yourself if you expect io wear a stylish new suit on the Sunday when all men who pay due attention to dress ' expect io appear at their best. Men's Suits at $W and $5 The suits conform admirably iu all the requisites of jootl clothing. They are conspicuous for style and ex cellent workmanship. Woolens the latest and most at tractive patterns such aa worsteds, cassimvrcs, home spuns and tweeds in every imaginable gray effect as well as the dark colors that are always in favor are here in profusion. . Passengers east from Chicago to Fort Wayne, Findlay, Fostorla. Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo. New York City. Boston and all points east, will consult their Interests and find advantage In selecting the Nick 4 Plate road east from Chicago. Three through trains are run daily, with through day coaches to New York City, and modern Pullman sleeping cars to destination. Rates always the lowest, and no excosa fares are charged on any train, for any part "f the Journey. Modern dining car service, with Individual club meals, .rang ing In price from 36 cents to 1; also meals a la carte. Ask for tickets Ma the Nickel. Plate road. Chicago depot. Lasalle and Van Buren streets, the ouly station la Chicago on the Elevated Loop. Chicago city ticket office. 111 Adams street. De tailed Information may be secured by ad dressing John Y. Culahan, general agent. Ko. Hit Adams street, room JS. Chlcugo. Tin Her Seeond Salt, second of the ouster suits brought 'Halt for laaiaas. , The United Suites of America, as gu.u. dian and trusWe for I-ouia Priest and Mrs. John Brown, Wlnnebugo Indians, lias brought suit In the United Slates circuit court against Clde A- Barton, Parley A. Burton, and Marshall A. Burns as prinri- lv Peter Her against Rome Miller was ile ided III Judge Sears' rourt yesterday, the ury returning a verdict for the plaintiff, i'lie former suit, also decided for the plaln- ilY. Involved all of Ihe ller Grand but the ladles' cute. The suit dei-itli-il vesteMay K-lutes to that portion of the hotel. Un der Ihe deiicton Mr. Miller will have to vat-ate the building. It is understood he will appeal to the supreme court. STANDS BY COAL CONTRACT City Declines to Pay for lllaher Grade Because Contractor Cannot De liver Kind Sold. The meeting of the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners last night was pre sided over Ijy Acting Mayor, Zlmman, the full board being present. There was a great deal of routine work to come before the meeting and this was disposed of. City Attorney Breen,- in response to the request at the last meeting of the board in the matter of the Omaha Coal, Hay and Building Supplies company, appeared In person and - rendered an oral opinion to the effect that the fuel company will be obliged to supply the grade of coal called for lu Its contract, or a better one, at the prfoe named therein, '"The matter wa re ferred to the city attorney when a letter was " received from the company slating because of the action of railroads In view of the threatened coal strike it would be unable to secure the grade of coal here toforo furnished the city, asking if the board would be willing to pay the advanced price for a better grade. , A letter to the board from Mary Reglna Moores, widow of the late Mayor Moores, was read, in which her thanks were ex tended to the body for the expressions of sympathy and condolence at the time of the death of the city's executive and for the flowers sent for the funeral. The case of Michael C. Kolch of hook and ladder company No. 8, against whom churges of Insubordination and using pro fane and abusive language had been made, was called for hearing. The accused fire man pleaded guilty and showed such un mlstakable signs of sincere contrition that, considering his good record, the charges against him were dismissed with a fine of $5 and a repilmand from Chairman Broatch. Charges were filed against Charles R. Fleming, truckmun of hook and ladder company No. ' i, and Robert Oliver, plpeman engine company No. 2, the former for falling to respond to an alarm and the latter for being absent from his company. The cases will both be heard at the next meeting of the board. A communication from Chief of Police J. J. Donahue was presented and read to the board bearing on the necessity and possibility of an litcrease lu the police force. The. letter called the attention of the members to the condition of the de partment us to numbers, efficiency and necessity for an 'increase. It stated the department has at present fifty-five enrolled men, of which, deducting those disabled for any reason, an average or fifty are on duty, divided into three shifts. With the coining of warm weather and the greater demand on the force for purposes of serving notices on residents regarding street and alley cleaning and aurh mat ters, and for the summer entertainment features, the leuer culled attention to the urgent need of Increasing the force to the largest possible number. The matter was eferred buck to the chief with the request that 1 1 furnish an estimate of what In crease could be made and still be within the means for the year. Lesser matters attended to at the meet ing were: Granting of druggist's liquor l'censc to Reich Drug company, 1713 Leav- Lei.wortli street; relief warrants in the iaes of the sickness of the following al I !ow-d from the firemen's relief fund. Ben I Janiln J. Morris, Jaincj A. Henderson, Charles O. Uatson, Samuel Grosa, Roy Gray, William welch and Martin Ramge; uo a death certlilcote in favor of Mary J. Gray. The resignation of William F. Gulder, lieutenant of hook and ladder com pany No. i. was accepted and applications lor ten days' annual leave at the option of the chief wr allowed Officers M. J. Sullivan, S. 8. Drummy, Ed Morrison, J. K. McDonald and 8. E. Fisk. COMRADES PAY THEIR TOKEN Members of National finards Par ticipate in Fnneral Service of Charles P. Chnlland. , The funeral of the late Chuiies F. Chal lanil, who died In Los Angeles, was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Second Presbyterian phurch. Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets, under the auspices of Company G, Second regiment, Nebraska National Guards, of which Mr. Challand was a member. The company assembled at the armory In Crelghton hull aud pro ceeded by street cara to the church, ar riving there Just as the boily arrived from the family home with relatives and friends. The church was fairly well filled with friends. The casket, covered with floral tributes, was carried into the church, followed by th- mourners und Company G In uniform with reversed arms. Rev. Newman Hull Burdlck Ph. p., led the funeral procession, repeating the dirge, "I am the Resurrection and the Life." Seats were reserved foi the company nt the left of the altar. A special choir ren dered the music. Dr. Burdlck conducting the devotional services. The pallbearers were comrades of the late soldier. Their names are: Andrew Xiark, Guy Clark, Arthur Petrle, Carl Clary, Kdward Chad wlck and Edward Jamison. Upon the conclusion of the services at the church tho funeral procession pro ceeded north on Twenty-tourth street for several blocks, preceded by Company G with reversed arms, to a point where con veyances were in waiting for the firing squad that would continue with the funeral party to Forest Lawn' cemetery, where final Interment was made. The services at the grave 'were conducted by Dr. Rur dlck, assisted by the detachment of Com pany G. A considerable number of friends accompanied the body to the cemetery for the final obsequies. Men's Suits) at $10 and $15 as WORK ON BRANDEIS BUILDING Mght !hirt Bealna Operations on the HI Pkjscrnper In Hum est. Lust evening a force of nearly twenty workmen were in service in the basement of the new Boston store wheeling brick and mortar from the old Young Men's Christian association building to a crusher, where the material is being reduced to gravel and sand. By means of separator the reduced material Is carried to two heaps to be later used as constituents in the concrete work which will cover the fireprooflng. . The night work is to be continued until the completion of the building. On May 1 the plan is to have three shifts of eight hours each lu all branches of the work on tho building, so that the big structure may be ready for occupancy by October 1, as it is expected it will be. : Working twenty-four hours of the day to erect a huge building in Omaha is some thing of an innovation in these purts, build ers say. Announcements of the Theaters. Chauncey Olcott. un unquestioned fa vorite with the Omaha public, will open his short engagement at the Boyd theater this evening, presenting his season's suc cess. "Edmund Burke." This is In many ways the best play Mr. Olcott has had yet, for it offers him greater scope for his powers as an actor. Tho story deals with the advent of the young Irishman In Lon don, his entry, into politics and his suc cess as an orator, and the whole Is sur rounded by .an atmosphere of romance that Is mosf delightful. During the prog ress of the plsy Mr. Olcott sings several new songs as only he can sing thein. His company Is one of the best he has ever headed. The engagement Includes per formances on Tuesday' nnd Wednesday evenings . and . a special matinee on Wednesday afternoon. The regular professional niatlnee will be given at the Burwood theater this after noon. "Dr. Bill' being the offering. The company Is doing splendid work In this lively farce. Thirty years ao I made my first appearance in public at the CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION Then the only writing machine. 1876 1906 Tp'day my show rooms envelop the earth and, while I have ninety and nine imitators, I am still first first in quality and first in output. Sales for First Quarter of 1906 Break All Existing Records. ADDRESS NEW YORK OR ANYWHERE. Typewriter Ittli 4' amain rt., Oinaiim .eb. Automobiles are all gone on the arena and everything Is ready for skating again. The skating will be continuous aJl this week and probably longer if patronage de mands it. Parse of Value Loat. Mrs. F. A. Sherwood of the Boston stors tea room ha reported to the police that Friday or Saturday evening, between the Boston Store and Dodge street, she lost a small handbag containing Jewelry of the i value of nearly $000 and six cushler cheeks j representing a value of fcliB. J lie Jewelry consisted of. Ave rings and a diamond cross. One of the rings had twenty-seven diamond seitlncs. Mrs. Sherwood was un uble to tell Just how the loss occurred. B3 HALE AUD HAPPY AT lr. and Mrs. Abraham Fournler, Aged 83 and 78 Years, IleMftively, Who IttHit'ntljr Celebrated Their Flfty-neventh Wedding AnnlverHary, Attribute Their llealtli, Strength and longevity to Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey, Which They Have Been I'slng for Years. -MCK1BBIN HATS . On reaaorv way w mtry mam are buying McKlbbln hat, thn year is that tliev k.v LmibJ out that many other Bea are bniiKing up their old McKibbin and Qualities 14 eves 4 tVIM U changed. New stvla McKibbltW comprise every late atfect - Pkk a lU be desks h year wa tea uk km JssH McKlbbln. V. $3.00 '. . ; V SPECIAL H O IVIES EE KERS' TO I.1ULLEII, HOOKER CO., NEB., April n. woe. TO HYAIIIilS, GRANT CO., NEB., MAY I. 1906. I will personally conduct the above homeseekers' excursions, leaving Omaha at 11:10 p. m. on above named dates, for the pur pose of asslstlngTjorneseekers to locate and file on sectiops of free Kinkald lands under the homestead law. I will have with me, for each excursion, township plats showing the location by section, township and range of all the available homestead lands In those localities. RATES Very low round trip homeseekers' excursion rates will be in effect on the above dates to those destinations. For Further Information, call on or write it. CLEM PEAYKK. Agent, Horaeseeltr'( Information Bureau. I r i 10O4 Fnrnani St., OMAHA, NEB. MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM FOL'RN'lEB. credit to Duffy's for Jtott tor Malooa Llpeasr. A saloon license Is In litigation in Justice Kostur s court. William Sleinhauser. for merly proprietor of a saloon at 'i South Thirteenth street, now controlled by C. N. and W. I. Hooper, has started a replevin suit in the Foster rourt for the possession ) of the li-ense said to have been taken over i by the Hoopers whn they bought the I place. When Constable Simpson culled at the saloon to secure tbe license the docu ment could not be found hanging en the wall or any other place about the saloon. The case will be heard in the Foster court next Saturday morning. Marrlsg Ltceasea. The following marrlagt license has been lsued : Name and Address. Age. William H. Clark. Omaha a Anna Peterson. Omaha It Adolph Kaar. Omaha 3 Annie 8ltan. Omaha irj ".'lAMONDb kdholiu. huvltir nlolunffri men- uvea ana Kepi inein wen una strong. "Both my wife and myself are well on toward the century murk of life, thank to Duffy's Pure Malt- Whiskey, which we have always lined. I am past M and my wife Is over T years of age. We are both robust and huppy, and nre only too glad to 'tell anybody that Duffy's has prolonged our lives by a ok3 many years. "We celebrated our 67th wedding unni ver sary on November Wtfi. and trust, with the aid of your grand medicine, to live to celebrate many inoi e." A UKAH AM Ft ) I'll NItR. t13 Hickory Street, Syracuse, N. Y., December tth. l!Jo. Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey If you wixli to keen Mtrong and vigoro us and have on your" cheeks tlm glow of perfect health, take Duffy's pure .Malt Whiskey regulurlv, according to directions, ami take no other medicine. It is dangerous to till your system with drugs: they poison the body and depress the heart Kiuinlne depresses the heart), while Duffy's Pule mini niwaey tones ana strengiriena ine heart action and purines the entire y tem. It is the only whiskey recognised a- medicine, and contains no fu-l oil. This is a guarantee. Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for forty yeari. end has always been found absolutely pine aud to contain great medicinal properties. f'Al TIO H kn ) ask oar drug alat or a roces for Daffy's Pore talt Mai. key be .are yoa net taa iri lae. It'a the oac aasolatrly pare mrUI riaal whiskey aad Is sold oaly la sealed bottles sntr la balk. Look for tar tratfe-nark. Ibo "Old Chem ist. oa tar label, aad asake Bare the seal inn, the rork la aabrokea Prler, SI. Medical booklrt aad doc. tor's adtlee free. OaSTjr Hall bUUl A Hint To Travelers .Rem'ingtoii When traveling to Chicago and the East use the line which will afford yon the most com fortable journey. The' triple daily sen-ice be- tween Omaha ami Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway gives the traveling public the choice of three most comfortable trains between these two . cities. ' All trains are fully protected by a erfeet system of block signals. Trains leave the Union Station, Omaha, 7.55 a. m., 5.45 p. in. and 8.35 p. in., Arrive Union Station, Chicago, 9.30 p. m., 8.35 a. m. and 9.25 a. m. F . A. NASH, 1524 Farnara Street, General Western Agent. OMAHA. BYMEC APPLIANCE CUT AWAY MOM DRUGS ClrtMlsbsi tt Moss tsies COSITRICTIOS Pat . July It. 1WS. VtSltOiL KMOIICO VEINS tag WEAKM1S, larss ass restores tall thai SMrfy, SolS trial. ClI "tS tor rrrsbMll, (rtit MaTrf. si1. HI MIC CO ReM tif Fr kftlvftrlet.lt LMkMa, 1- MLNAN0 WOMEN. s. T S i t B. , I JJBilossstrsl (alto. mT- I 4lHk.iM.III'UIKl. f ttMM-4 l iriiuuos t uWi ' !!.. e( BKiaataSM. rwmmm t niIH PtlalMS, sot utris. EasCftta! 6 g.al t ara. SCiS4n.lt "I bold by grasa I Hi. i mi la aula wrr, s. I . r"14-. W.'jriJ tl r. er s fcll- i im-'V M UnalM sat aa waiuss