THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, 'APRIL 2!. 1P0O.
NOONAYS FATE WITH JURY j
Vrentnent nd Judire'i' Instructions Con
cluded Late in Ereninc.
SO VERDICT HAS YET BEEN REACHED
Ml Ilium Hashes, Bronchi nark from
Mierldan I oonlf, Kites nironi
Trtllmsiir for the- Stale
nonan (.ees Ataad.
'l'li- fste of Frank Noiinsn, charged wiih
murdering Charli's Carlson iu South Omaha,
In imbr 30, w given Into the hands id
th- Jury at ft. 3a lust night. Two horns
Ihut no agreement had been reached ami
Judge Button left the courthouse with the
iitinouncemcnt hp would return nftcr J
' " lock this morning in ian a verdict Is
I i-nt-hed.
The argument of the atlornes, which
ban about I o'clock, lasted until after ft,
with a recess of only an hour an 1 a half
for supper. County Attorney Plabaugh was
insistent ti hia demmuls for a conviction,
declaring that no theury based on the evi
dence could clear Noonan. Hp did not spec,
'.fy any penalty and at no time did he de
mand tho Infliction nf rupltal punishment.
Noonan'a attornej -a, Messrs. Knglieh and
Ititchie, niadj earnest picas for ncuuittal,
dt daring the evidence, did not show Noo
nnn had struck the blow. They contended
ho had acted only In self-defense and that
t'arlson had cut himself while scuffling with
Noonan.
Judge Button's Instruetlons were rather
lengthy. Five verdicts ore "possible tinder
them: Klrst degree murder with the death
penalty; first degree murder with life Im
prisonment; second degree murder, man
slaughter and acquittal.
Ilnahea (Hurt, Day's Testimony.
The flrat witness for the state at tha
morning session wai William Hughes, who
was brought back from Sheridan county to
testify, He nfade one of the strongest wit
nesses for the state and corroborated In
ail the main details the testimony of Frank
Thompson, the other eye witness who tes
tified for the state.
Hughes' absence from the county waa
not referred to except Incidentally. He
said he was on a ranch about fifteen miles
from Lakeside.
"At th time Carlson waa killed," he said
on th stand, "I was about fifty feet away
from htm In my buggy. I saw Carlson stup
down from the sidewalk and start to cross
th street. He had (one about twenty
tet when Noonan took a few quick steps
toward him and atruck him twice, onoe on
ths back of his neck between the shoulders
and the second time on the left side of the
ace. He seemed to have something Small
hi his hand; I could not see Just what It
was. Noonan then went back to the sa
luon. Carlson turned around and walked
hack to the sidewalk with his hand up to
the left side of his face."
"Did Carlson make any efTort to strike
Noonan?" he was asked.
"He did not."
He said Carlson had his back turned to
ward Noonan until after the . second blow
hud been struck, when he turned around.
Hughes was th last witness for the slate.
Noonan Contradicts Them.
The defendant, Frank Noonan, went on
the stand and his testimony differed radi
cally in all the material points from that
of the two eye witnesses presented by the
state. He said Carlson had a skinning
knife In his hand and made a move as If
to cufblm. He grabbed Carlson's arm and
forced It back over his head. The first
iltne Carlson cut himself on the back of
the neck and the second time on the side
of the head, lie then went Into the sa
loon and called up the police and asked
them to hold the warrant for his arrest for
a little while until he could find bonds
men. He denied he had any Intention of
hurting Carlson and said he did not have
a knife. He also denied having any 111
feeling toward Carlson.
Several South Omaha people testified to
Nuotiau's good reputation. Hugh Kennedy
and Ueorge Hoffman testified to hearing
lurlson say Noonan had been circulating
1 1 ports he waa a "scab" and that he would
get even with him for It.
William Hughes has been subpopaned to
iiU'iur as a witness In the case of the
State against Ai. Keenan, which Is to
U heard April 3U.
HALF DOZEN TRAGIC DEATHS
Six Persons Lome to I nnatnral and
Some Violent Knda In a
W erk .
Lut week in Oinaliu was an unusual one
for unnatural deaths, six persons In all
n reting trugio ends. In addition to that
luo persons are now In hospitals, having
iianowly escaped death, one through In
temled suicide and the other being Injured
lu a n'tlous blabbing affray.
Sunday evening, while driving over a rail
U id crossing' ut Florence Miss Anna Hel
ping was instantly killed while merrily
le.gliig "Hello. Cehtrsl, Give Me Heaven."
Mrs,. Mary Jane Bennett, an aged woman,
fill fium a second-story window at ' lt
North Sixteenth street and died shortly
uti. rviards In a hospital. Herbert E. Nason
uiank u fatal draught of embolic acid at
1218 Jackson street while despondent over
the lots of his property In Hie San Fran-
l.-co disaster. Kdward J. roll, a young
nitihman, was fatally crushed by a rail
load car at Twentieth street. Johnnie
Hartley of X2ti South Twenty-third street
was killed "by an automobile at Twenty-
third and I-eatenwoi th streets. Dr. W. 8
liiidges Was kicked by a horse and died
of his Injuries at the county hospital.
Mnnaer Reserves Decision.
In the habeas corpus proceedings in ths
imp of Supeiiiitendent John M. Commons
of the Omaha Indian agency. Judge Muu
"I bus reserved his decision until Wedues
dsy next. The application for the writ is
lads at the instance of the Culted States
ay.ulnst Thurston county for the release of
Commons from tha, custody of the sheriff
1
i :S
1
' Kr y
but the extremely low priees
to every economical buyer.
Badger Peerless
S7.03 up $13.85 up
I MILTOll ROGERS & SONS CO,
We tr3 Quick Meal Gasoline Steve
cf Thurston county. frnln out of his ar
rest for ejecting certain non-allottee la.
tlian from certain Isnds In thnt county.
EAGLES' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Firrcl.ee
Thi
o Be- HrH at Orpheani
Mtr e.
All arrangements have been completed
for the Kflgles tnemmlnl service to tie held
it the Orpheum thater Sunday, May .
( T ' . ' l .'III If 1 11 i -ra 1,11 l, ll'-V'TH- j
Hons and singers have everything in good
j"hnpe. The program have been printed
h tul will lie mailed to nil members of the
omahn. Hontli omnha and Henson arls
tie coming we-k. The general committee
and c fllrei s of the hcries will lxfliV a meet
ing !t tti rooms of Omaha aerie at 10
' o'clock Hundny to perfect final details.
j lv. T. J. Mackay will deliver the eulogy
for the il'nd at;d II. I!. Flcharty of South
Oinnh.i and John J. Kyrtrr or Omaha will
make brief addresses. Miss Hlatiche Soren
son and Ixiulse J insen will be the soloists
for the occasion. Rev. F. M. Flsson of
South Omaha aerie will offer the Invoca
tion. The Orpheum orchestra will render
appropriate music and a quartet from Ben
son aerie will ping.
The service at the Orpheum will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock and it Is expected
thnt the members of the three apries and
their families and friends will fill the
theater to Its rapacity. This Is the first
im-inoilHl service conducted by the three
aeries Jointly. Omaha aerie has lost al
most fifty member, the latest to die being
Mayor Frank K. M'jnrrs. Bouth Omaha
aerie has lost a doien brothers by death,
while Benson acrle has as jet lost non.
NEW TRAIN AND NEW TABLES
Milwankre Pnta on Fast Passenger
and Northwestern Improves
Its Time Schedale.
The Milwaukee has put on a new train
betwpen Chicago and Milwaukee, which
Is the first train to run between these
two rltles without a stop. The train was
made necessary by the heavy summer
tourist travel and to relieve the through
trains. Both trains will carry dining, par
lor and observation cars. The train makes
the eighty-five miles In 1"B rrlnutes.'
Several Important changes In time have
been announced by the Northwestern, as
well as new trains. No. 6, which arrived
from Chicago at 11:60. now arrives at 11:S0
p. m. No. Z, the new train from Cedar
Rapids, will arrive In Omaha at 6 p. m.,
making a daylight run across Iowa. No.
8"9. the new train for Albion and Oak
dale, leaves' Omaha at :02 p. m. dally ex
cept Sunday. No. the Black Hills
train, will leave Omaha at 3 j. m. Instead
of 2:B0, as formerly. No. 406, the Black
Hills passenger, will arrive at 6:05 Instead
of 6:15. No. SO, the new Oniaha-Cedar
Rapids local, will leave Omaha at 7:06 a.
m., and No. 310, the Alblon-Oakdale train,
will arrive In Omaha at 12:40 noon. This
train will give the people of that section
an opportunity to come to Omaha and
shop and return the same afternoon.
M'VANN RESIGNS OLD JOB
Tenders Resignation to Commercial
( lab to do with the drain
llichange.
The resignation of K. J. McVann, com
missioner of the Commercial club, was
handed to President Judson Saturday, with
the request that It be acted on as soon
as possible in order that Mr. McVann
might take up his duties aa secretary of
the Omaha Grain exchange May 1. .
Members of the Commercial club execu
tive committee, who were very sorry to
lose Mr. McVann, are bestirring themselves
to see what arrangements can be muilo
with the directors of the Omaha Grain
exchange by which he can continue to
handle the railroad rate matters of the
club, and, though without Instructions
from the executive committee, they con
ferred with members of the Omaha Grain
exchange board Saturday. A meeting of
the executive committee may be called
for the purpose of formulating a prop
osition to the Omaha Grain exchange, and
It is understood a majority of the mem
bers of the committee would be In favor
of the proposed combination of Interests
Chairman Wilhelm of the executive com
mittee is out of the city.
TROPHY PF HISTORICAL EVENT
tlronae Medal (4minemortlve
Jews' Anniversary Sent to
of
Kdward Rosewnter.
A handsome bronxe medal commemora
tive of the celebration of the 250th anni
versary of the Jews' settlement In the
Culled Btates has been received for Ed
ward Rosewater, who Is In Europe. The
medal Was sent by the executive commit
tee of the commemorative exercises which
were held last fall In New York, it Is en
closed In a leather and plush case. The
subject of the composition on the obverse
Side is: ,
"The triumph of liberty and justice over
Intolerance."
The reverse portrays history, recording
the d4te of the commemoration, the Hebrew
Inscription, translated, reading
"Freedom Is heavenborn; Justice and
righteousness are the foundation of her
throne."
The medal was designed by Isadora
Knntl, a New York sculptor.
Ilranae Adventure
In auto led to painful accident, but Buck
len's Arnica Salve quickly healed all
wounds. 25c. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & McConnell
The following marriage licenses have
heen Issued:
W illiam 11. Williams, Platteville, Wis... 4
Bertha I.. Gardner. Plutteville, Wis 3o
Bollestow Sw ynhroskl. Omaha tZ
Mary Ijiracka. Omalm
James R. Hardesty, South Omaha 25
Margaret Caiither, South Omaha. :1
LOW PRICES on
REFRIGERATORS
We nut, only have Hie la ru,
prit variety to show you -both
in styles ami sizes in
zinc, white enamel, opal,
j in. i: i t, . '
glass nnu me iiihmi mixes -
at which we sell thene appeal
Don't fail to see them.
Bohn Syphon Class Lined
$20.03 up $59.00 up
ii Ovtes.
Hti la Faraaai Sit.
CATHOLIC RULES ON MUSIC
Gjstem Drawn by Fpeciil Committfle at
Oommand of Fope Effectife Tuesday.
NOT CONFINED TO GREGORIAN CHANT
(anto I'rrmo Mill Be Most Common,
llnveer, hnt Leaders Anticipate
No ftadicRl ( nangee la
pen Ice.
Next Tuesday new rules will go Into effect
regulating music In the Catholic, churches
of the city and the diocese, the tendency
of which will be to place the Gregorian
chant In preponderance over other music.
The rules were published by Uifhop Scan
nell in a letter to the clergy of the diocese
dated February 13, and they were drawn
by a specially appointed committee of
clergymen, in accordance with the com
mands of the pope.
"The Guide to Catholic Church Music."
which is adopted as the ofllelal catalogue,
does not confine itself to the Gregorian
chant, although this form of music is much
more common than any other. In addition
the use is allowed of church music pub-ll;-he
In the official organs of the approved
societies for the cultivation of church mu
sic. Members of the clprgy say the adop
tion of the rules will have little effect on
the music of the churches of the city, for
the choirs have been preparing themselves
in anticipation, and the use of the Gregor
ian ihnnt, which waa never absent, has
lately become more common. They say the
rules will cause no trouble In any of the
choirs of the city.
Two .radical changes' are made In the
rules, however, which have attracted con
siderable attention. One Is the prohibition
of vocal or Instrumental solos, organ ex
cepted, the ostensible reason for the exis
tence of the regulation being to make tho
musical jiart of the worship less operatio
and more In keeping with the solemnity of
the sacrtd occasion of worship.
Another rule provides that at funerals
and marriages no vocal or instrumental mu
sic shall.be allowed, except that which Is
officially approved. As the only officially
approved vocal music for Such occasions Is
In the Latin tongue. It follows that here
after at Catholic weddings and funerals
only the tongue of the ancient Roman
forum will be used In the singing.
Test of the Rales.
The other regulations, say the clergy,
make practically no changes In the system
already In use. The rules follow:
1. The "Guide to Catholic Church Music."
with its supplements, published by
Prof. Otto A. KitiKenberger of St. Francis.
Wis.. Is adopted as the official catalogue
of church music, vocal and Instrumental,
organ and orchestra, nnd every church
choir Is to be provided with this catalogue
at tne expense or the congregation.
2. Church music published In the of
ficial organs of approved societies for the
cultivation of genuine church music Is al
lowed. Such organs are: The Cecilia
(Knglish and German), and the Review
(English) of St. Francis. Wis.: the Flie-
gende Ftlaetter (German) and the Mustca
Pacra (German) of KatistKin: the Cecilia
(German) of - Strnshurg; the R. Oregorlus
Blad (Dutch) of Haarlem, Holland; the
Cyril (Bohemian) of Prague; the Muslca
Sacra (Italian), Turin. Italy: the Mustcft
Sacra (French) of Mnllnes, Belgium, and
Church Music, Philadelphia.
3. Church music, vocal or instrumental,
not contained In any of the above organs,
may not be used In any church of this
diocese until it has been approved by the
official committee.
4 Conereentiornil slnginr. for both ehlld-
dren nnd ndults. is especlrjly recommended.
5. Pastors are lecommeariea to intro
duce the teaching of vocal music. Includ
lnR thcOreRorlnn chant. Into the regular
school curriculum.
S. The Vatican edition of the Gregorian
chant will be Introduced ss soon as possible.
7. Vocal or Instrumental Solos, organ ex
cepted, are prohibited.
g. At funerals and marriages no vocal or
Instrumental music Is allowed except that
which Is officially approved.
. The organ must not accompany the
celebrant while he slni;s. the orations,
preface and pater nosier.
is. The organ vis to be silent during a
requiem mass except when It accompanies
the choir.
ALL IWaEARHED
(Continued from First Page.)
recently been circulated concerning princely
gifts and millions offered to the pope. The
only reason why the Osservatore Romano
refers to this latest story Is to point the
malicious nature of these utterances which
are as false as they are fantastic.
American Jesuit Honored.
The holy father acted on the suggestion
of Monsignor Maftl, archbishop of Pisa, and
president of the commission for the Vatl
can observatory In calling the Rev. Father
Hagen, S. J., to the directorship of that
observatory. It amjears that the moat
prominent scientific authorities of Italy
and. Indeed, of other countries are unan
imous in recognising the splendid abilities
in that line of the learned Jesuit. Father
Hagen was director of the Observatory of
Georgetown college at Washington for sev
eral years. This is one of the principal
observatories at present directed by the
Jesuits. He devoted himself specially to
the photographing of the stars and the
calculation of their distances one from the
other. Hia unwearied diligence in his work
Is made evident In Uie publications he has
Issued, especially In the atlas of the varia
ble stars, whlcji is accepted as a valuable
contribution to astronomical science. Of
his work, "Synopsis of Higher Ma.th
niatics," Prof. Gilbert of Louvaln uni
versity wrote that it Is new in conception
and collosal in development. The appoint
ment of Father Hagen to the Vatican ob
servatory recalls the great scientific t
tainments of the Jesuits, amongst whom
Father Eerchl was conspicuous, and the
appreciation of these by Pope Plus X.
The Romans dearly love a show and they
have lieen following the Olympic games
with almost feverish Interest, though th
entries from Italy were not as numerous
as might have been argued from the close
proximity of the two natious. But that
they do love jl show is demonstrated by th
fact that recently Buffalo Bill's "Wild
West," with Indians and Mexicans and
other strange peoples, afforded amusement
to the people of the city. The king and
queen and their three children had spe
cial performances given for them, s.nd the
king sent Buffalo Bill a magnificent, mas
sive gold rl;a r holder In gift. The Romans
crowded the circus erected for the sport.
One of the In rocs of Christian patriotism
-the Polish king and leader, John Bo-hifKki-ha
heen commemorated In th
great sanctuary of St. Anthony at Padua,
la the chapel of Stanislaus in that grand
church a bronie bust of this Sobieskl, the
victor over the Turkish army at Vienna,
has been erected a few day ago In honor
of th hero who fought and prayed so
well for his faith and fatherland.
The condition of Cardinal Callegurl,
bishop of Padua, is a cause of great sor
row to the people of that diocese. The
state of bis health has been saddening and
repeated reports of his death havs been
circulated, so low has been bis condition.
PCSTAL CLERKS WIN APPEAL
Irish t,(iifriift Kmployra Will B
Heard la Parliament Alices.
lion f Grlevi
UI HIJNT. April . -(Special Cablairrwm to
The Bee.) Tha annual conference of ths
Irish jksiuI clerks l.ii just been held In
LlUas Mf. y."- a U lrk Lavs had
grievances to complain (if and s commit
tee ft Inquiry ha been appointed, the
committee deciding In favor of the clerks,
but th recommendation ef the committee
we- disregarded. Now all this has be n
changed. Mr. Fuckston has agreed to
grant a, parliamentary Inquiry ond he has
agreed that their case shall be fully put.
Th conference passed a elrnng resolution
against the favoritism which It is alleced
is so rampant In the Irish publio service.
GERMANS ILL SUITED
(Continued from First Page )
attitude must have cuus'u him a dissp
polntment like that experienced by the
Chinese and byMr. Kruger on former oc
casions. I'ndi r Bismarck the journey to
Tangier and the conference would have both
been Impossible. What had been achieved
tho International ' police inspector wus
purely decorative. He attributed the iso
lation of Germany to the ilK-sag policy of
the laat eighteen years, and referring to
Baron von Hertllng's remarks about Ital
ian radicalism, he said that they would
confirm the Impression abroad that Ger
many, more than any other European
state, was a victim of political reaction.
PROGRAM IS FORMIDABLE
llanaarlan Cabinet of Transition will
Hare (irate l)tfnnltr In
Solving: Problems.
V1F.XNA. April L'S-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) The program for the new
"cabinet of transition" sounds somewhat
formidable, but If It command the sup
port of the crown Bnd the real support of
the various political leaders the difficulty
ought not to be so great. The feature In
the compact which excites most attention
now is Its whole-hearted endorsement of
the principle of universal suffrage. This
great constitutional change, which In the
Irony of things was first put forward last
autumn by a cabinet that had no real
parliamentary basis, Is now accepted as
the common policy of a,ll the more ad
vanced Hungarian policies. There are, of
course, logically unanswerable reasons for
such a change. There are n.OOO.nnft people
In Hungary, but the number of voters Is
less than l.OOO.OTO. The percentage Is thus
noticeably low, and In practice the sys
tem has worked to a virtual monopoly of
political power by the Magyars. The
Magyars, numbering barely half the total
population, have been represented In the
chamber by 400 deputies, while the other
8,500,000 of non-Magyar race have been rep
resented by only ten. How far universal
suffrage will lead to a displacement of
political power It Is difficult to say. An
educational test may tend to reserve the
electoral privilege for the Magyars In a
greater degree than for other nationali
ties, owing to their present higher stan
dard In this respect. But a displacement
of some kind there must obviously be, and
the extent to which the Magyars can suc
ceed In attracting to themselves the other
newly enfranchised nationalities will cer
tainly prove a substantial test of their
political genius. It is undoubtedly a great
experiment, but the friends of Austria
Hungary will agree thnt most experiments
would be justified by the hope 'of putting
an end to the crisis that has for so lone
pafalyied the political half of the dual
monarchy. New Interests and new ques
tions, social as well as political, must be
brought Into the foreground by the change.
In the presence of them this protracted
dispute over the constitutional prerogative
of the king In military matters will, It Is
believed, assume rather more Just propor
tlons.
The history of this dispute has been
unusually Interesting. There Is no provis
ion In the Hungarian constitution for the
maintenance In office by the mere flat of
the sovereign of a ministry In defiance of
the will of an overwhelming majority of
the Diet, any more than there Is for the
levying of taxes and the raising of the
annual contingent of military recruits with
out parliamentary sanctlm On the other
hand. It has been plausibly argued that
the choice of ministers has been a distinct
prerogative of the crown; that Parliament
has no right to Impose on the sovereign
advisers to whom he personally objects
or to whose policy he cannot assent, and
that on the principle that "the king's gov
ernment most be carried on" the only
choice was between an absolute deadlock
and the exercise by the ministry of their
functions under the royal mandate.
It Is alleged that under the old franchise
and In the present temper of the Magyars
the certain result of a new election would
be to Increase the opposition majority, and
thus to leave the situation as hopeless as
ever. If not to aggravate it. Hitherto
the attempts of the emperor-kins- to retain
the military authority undoubtedly con
ceded to him by the compact of 1W7 have
obtained a good deal of sympathy and
support even among the Magyars them
selves. Hence It will be seen that open
war was only averted, ns It were, by the
most careful kind of compromising and one
might almost say by chance.
CLOSING BALL FOR SEASON
Metropolitan Clob Winds I n with One
of the Mot Pleasant Affalra
of the Year.
The closing hall for tha season was
given by the Metropolitan club at the
club building, 2301 Jfarney street. Satur
day night. Tho attendance of local neo
plu aa well as of visitors from the out
side, who are a-uests of members, was
greater than that at the regular functions
of tha club. The grand march began at
10:10 o'clock, from which time those
present had no trouble In keeping them
selves entertained.
The guests from other cities were Miss
Ehrman, ft. Joseph: Miss FchleslnRer,
Lincoln; Miss Friend. Lincoln; Miss Rog
ers, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hlrsch, Des Moines; Miss Sampson, Pitts
burg; Mrs. Meyer Helman, Cincinnati;
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer, Sioux City;
Pavld Rosenstock, Sioux City; Jacob
Newman, Rloux City: Milton Weasel, Ne
braska City; Gua 8tra,us, Pes Moines;
Bernard Kaufman, New York; Mrs. Step,
Kansaa City; Harry Cohan, Alaska; Al
fred Heilliron, Philadelphia: Mrs. Hamp
son, Pittsburg; Marlon J. Jllersdorf, Chi
cago, and Justin Sarbarh, Lincoln.
Tha commutes which had tha details
of the closing event In rharge was com
posed of H.' Newman, J. preifus, Jacob
Klein, Abraham Mandelherg and George
HeUgHohn, chairman, fcpei ial decorations
had been provided for nnd refreshments
Were served at midnight.
BERLIN TO TEST ALL FOOD
Prnvtstnna Intended far Sals Mast
Pass Inspection of the City
Chemists.
BERLIN, April 28. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee ) The municipality of Berlin has
built a large Institution to be called the
K&hrungsmlttelant, whose purpose will be
to analyse and chemically test all pro
visions exposed or Intended for public sale.
It will be fitted with numerous laboratories
and manned with a competent staff of
analysts.
Among Its functions will also be the ex
amination of paints, dyes and other in
gredients used for household purposes for
example the colors In carpets, the gl&aes
on metale and crockery, the paint on
toye, etc. The cost of building the
Nahrungsmittelant exceeds 120G.OO and the
111 be about K,0uO marks
A
gJiikU fcHJ'BJVj'BK." 1 IJisVl
n
Whatever piano you buy, whether high or low priced, you rlo not
want to buy any without first seeing the STEI.NWAY. Hemeuiber thnt
Bering costs nothing nnd Is essential to a wise dotlston. It you wnnt (he
best piano made you must route here, for we are sole Nebraska nfc-enta for
the HTMINWAV. If "0'i want the best piano value at moderate coat you
will come here for it for we have pianos at $158. $190. $::." nnd on
up. each one chosen by expert knowledge from the whole Meld an belli
the best worth Ita price, and our fsuatantee of forly-aevon years of square
dealing stands back of every one sold.
We respectfully Invite your attention to the following bargains In
Monday morning:
1 Uptight Kimball Flano in good
condition
1 Vose & Pons Upright fine tone
worth $330 for
1 Chickerlng upright Tlano that we
recommend to give satisfaction
The above pianos will compare favorably with pianos of the arae makes and grado sold elsewhere;
from $100 to $200 more money. We are determined to revolutionize the piano business In Omaha, nud if
you will call at our warerooms we are satisfied that before leaving them you will be convinced that our sys
tem of doing busineuB la the corect one, viz:
One Price to All. Terms to Suit Convenience of Purchasers.
Fair Dealing to Everybody. And Your Money Back If You Want It.
Aside from the matchless STI'.INWAY Piano, tho following celebrated Instruments await your careful
Inspection; Sieger & Sons, A. H. I'hase, Hardman. Kmerson, Mcl'hall, Kurtzmnn, Mueller, Vose, I'ilnton,
Arion and many others. These Instruments are all marked in plain figures.
Write for free catalogues and bargain list or pay us a visit of inspection. We ship pianos everywhere
and guarantee satisfaction. '
SOfliOLLEf!
The House Which
Tel. Douelas 1G25
u,T-.r s.jf MMJOuwrn 14
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fire and Police Board Overrules Eemon-
strances in Saloon Licenses.
EXCEPTION TAKEN AND CASES APPEALED
Twenty-Four Licenses Attains! Which
There Waa No Protest Granted
by the Board at Saturday
Evening Session,
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners met again last night and took up
the question of protests in the liquor li
cense casts. Only one was protested, that
of Russell agalnnt Anton Brubaek. Bus
sell charges the latter with various viola
tions of the Blocumb law, among them
gambling, selling to Illinois, selling without
a license. The ense Old not come to Judg
ment and will be passed upon Monday
night. The repri-Hentativcs of The Bee
were present and the board took up the
cases of Alexander Grant, Nels Luudgren
and Emll Hansen. On motion by T. J.
Nolan the board overruled the protest of
The Bee In the three cases, on the ground
that the three defendants liad advertised
In good faith and that The Bee had not
legally proven the point of largest circula
tion. The motion was carried by three
affirmative votes, A. L. Berquest voting
in the negative. VanSant'was absent. Tho
Bee entered an exception to the ruling of
the board and gave notice of appeal.
The board passed on twenty-four licenses
last night and the list Is as follows:
Adam Shook, northeast corner Railroad
avenue and Madison street ; Schllta Brew
ing company, Twenty-seventh snd LstrertH;
Otto Maurer, 634 North Twenty-fourth
streets: J. Klein, 2f.24 N street; William
Jetter. 3ail Q street; J. A. Barton, Twi-nty-Mrst
and N streets; Jusepli Duffy, 2WA N
street; Frank Bocanak, 2i0 Q street; Wil
liam Tews, J521 N street; J. L. Rostrhlld,
2717 -Q street; George Bchuler, 6u8 North
Twenty-first street; Antonc J. Suchy,
Twenty-eighth and It streets; Peter Hansen,
l:il Missouri avenue: Pel J. Green, Twen
tieth and N streets; Bol Goldstrum. Twen-tv-slxth
and O streets: Dennis Cubhinn.
2K1S N street; Frank Mnsek, 102 North
Twentieth: Thomas Kozlnl. K! North
Twenty-seventh; Frank Koslski. Mil N
street: Jotter Brewing company. Thirtieth
and U streets; Matthew Jazynka, H"6 North
Thirty-third: Andrew Paprockl, Tvo North
Twenty-seventh; William Wetzel, 201 North
Twenty-.sixth street. '
Pined for Aaaanltlna; Woman.
Thomas Krlttenbi ink was arrested Friday
night and had his trial yesterday morning
before Judge King. The charge against
Krlttenbring was that he provoked an as
sault upon hlmxelf and that he was after
ward guilty of assault and battery com
mitted against the person of Rofe Yaleta.
Both of tho parties are guests at the Pelone
hotel, tl Is said of Krltte nbrlnk that lie
has no particular occupation, but lives off
the earnings of unfortunates he associates
with. He has been making himself obnox
ious to tho girl in the case and dtsguested
her the more by attentions to a little 12
year-old girl, whose mother was sick at
the lodging house. As a climax he picked a
quarrel wit tithe little girl's brother ,a boy
ct 10 or 11, a da;- or two ago and after
t busing him slapped him shamefully. Then
Lose Valeta Interferrcd, and when Krlttcn
brink resented it she slapped him in the
face. He then assaulted her, striking her a
blow In the face which knocked her down
Krttteiibr Ink is a big fellow, while the girt
he struck Is a slight, rather pretty little
woman of 19 or 20 years. Judge Kink fined
Krlttenhrink $10 and cobIs for his assault
He will be obliged to spend the time In Jail
until his fine is served nut.
Trrauafe of Treasury Monday.
It is announced that the treasurer" office
will be closed all day Monday during the
transfer of the office to the incoming treas
urer. The banks will be vh-ited and the
deposits there will be checked up and the
money turned over In cash. Friday the office
received 119,000 in liquor licenses, $17,000 of
which was from the Schllts company's sa
loons. Praymen and baggagemen, peddlers
and owners of dogs will be obliged to tak
out new licenses May 1.
Odd Fellows Celebrate.
The full program of the anniversary of
thefounding of tha Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, to be rendered Monday eveu
lug. will be as follows:
Bong By audience.
Prayer By Brother I). W. 8tainhaurh
Address By Brother R. L. Wheeler
Snrilect: "Friendship."
Piano Koln- Hy Mrs. H. T. Brass.
Address BvBrother F. T. Blsson; sub
ject : "Love." -
Bolo By Mlxs Adrl Pavis.
Address By Brother G. H. Van Puaen;
subject: "Truth."
Poet-By Mra. Letfler and Miss Campbell.
Refreshment committee entertains.
Slaa-lo City oalp.
Harry C-k was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon for beating bis wife.
Jetter's Gold Top Heer delivered te all
parts oftlie city. Telephone No. S.
Martin Oolan and Owen Brady were fined
for minor oftVnes yesterday before Judge
King.
Ir. Beattle will preach for the Christian
church this morning and evening at Work
rren tainple.
Mrs. Frunk Clark was operated on at the
Bouth Omaha hospital Friday night. She
Is reported as doing very well last night.
The Woman's auxiliary of ft. Martin's
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Watktns, 2614 street, Wednesday after
noon. Cute That la what a woman called our
fancy low shoes for the children. Thsy
are not only cute, but good and cheap.
Creasey.
Woman's Christian Temperance union
, will meet Tuesday, May L at the home ef
hi
n
31
373X33
easily
$110
1 large sire Sample l'lanti perfect
condition
1 beHiitirul $100 Steger Piano used but
a short time
1 Rtetnway ft Sons Upright ebony rase
fine condition only
$133
can f P
1 0 J
iVIUELLER PIMJO 00
Stands for KelinbilHr nnd lowest Trices. KMitblislirtl IK.'O.
1311 and 1313 Farnam Street
.u-mama:su,v uuatu imitHMM amsm IA1 III I gg
.'i... 1
North Twenty-
Mrs. W. F.
Able
S J 1
Ilrst street.
The pupils of the high sehoul have re
ceived their report cards showing their
averages for the first thirty weeks of the
school year.
Baniuel Winters, the law partner of W.
C. lintbert, has seen the blessing of a
second son. which was born to hlin within
the last forty-eight hours.
I'pchun h lodge pi gree, of Honor w ill
give an entertainment at Workman tem
ple, May !. Highland dancing by Prof.
George McDougal from Omaha.
Get In Llne-You man buying $;l, $.1.50
and $1 shoes. Don't fall to see this stock.
Anv style, anv stock you can desire.
Nothing to equal them in our city. Cres
sey. Lost On Tuesday, April 24, lady's gold
neck chain on G 8t.. between nt and -';d,
Bo. Omaha, or near there. Return to 1017
N. 21st St., So. Omaha, and receive re
ward. Mrs. Barah McTigue, mother of Mrs.
Pr. Pavis. died at 10 a. m. yesterday.
The funeral will be held at St. Bridgets
church at 9 a. m Monday. Interment
at St. Mary's cemetery.
Will Please You-lt you want the smart
styles in low shoes, line wearing and lil
ting, Ht prices below any In Douglas Co.
on same grade, you will not fall to go to
Creseey's, the shoemnn.
The Magic City King's Paughters had
an enjovable Kensington at the home of
Mrs. Hsrrv Pcnnis last Thursday after
noon and Miss lilller from Omaha gave
several readings that were very enter
taining. A special meeting of the Highland Park
Improvement club will be held in the club
rooms, Lincoln school, Wednesday evening,
Muy 2, as the weather man seems to have
a grudge against the regular meeting
Thursday nights.
The Ladies' Auxllliary Young Men's
Christian association will hold a business
meetlne with Mrs. Harry Pcnnis, tons
North Twenty-third street next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30. Klectlon of oftlcers.
UefreKhments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chamberlain nnd
daughter Nina were the Euests nf W. N.
Holt and family. vrM Norm i wenty-eigntn
street, Saturday, en route to their home in
Minneapolis from caiirnrnta, where- ihey
had been spending the winter.
The repast which Is to be served to the
people of the First Methodist church May
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Your Intestines gre lined Inside with
millions cf little suckers, that draw the
Nutrition out of food as it passes them.
But, If the food passes too slowly, it
decays before It gats through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from it instead
of Nutrition.
This Poison makes a Gas that Injures
your system more than the food should
have nourished it.
You see, the food is Nourishment or
Poison, just according to how long It stays
In transit.
The usual remedy for
this delayed passage (called
Constipation) Is to take a
big dose of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
It does pot help the Cause of delay a
trifle.
It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more
than ever, and thus weakens them for
their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
Cathartic, like Sails, Calomel, Jalap, Phos
phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any
of these mixed.
What does the Cathartic do?
It merely flushes-out the Bowels with a
waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing Into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice we waste in
doing this today is needed for tomorrow's
natural Digestion. We cannot afford to
lose It.
That's why Cascarets are the only safe
medicine for tha to wels.
HOT A DOLLAR
IOTHERS MAY TREAT,
BUT WE CURB.
essa,
mrmm fm it -w.l.furi eU
PH, i&ARVB) tBARiet. Ht
" ll lU
m mi
I
mi
i j. i ;
pianos which we place on sale
$192
$238
$250
I Is causing much merriment to the women.
They say tho popular song will be turned
around and "Nobody Works but Father."
The men maintain supreme eonfidenre In
their ability o get up a banquet without
the aid of their wives.
IOWA SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
tirnernl tinder Presides nt Innnal
Pinner nnd Poor Congress
men Spenk.
NKW YORK, April 2.-The Iowa society
of New York gave a dinner tonight at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Nearly 2fti) persons were
present. General Grenvllle M. Podge,
president of the society, presided. Th
Speakers were John F. Plllon. Congress
man William P. Hepburn, Congressman
John F. Lacey and Congressman Walter
I. Smith.
DEATH RECORD.
Lnther I.akln.
WKBSTKR CITY, ' la., April 2.( Bu
rial Telegram.) Lather Lskln, aged 71,
who had resided In Hamilton county for
fifty-one years and was one of the mest
prominent citizens of the county, died
this morning.
(general Yon Dndde.
BERLIN, April 28.-5enernl von Budde,
the Prussian minister of ruhllc works, who
had been suffering from cancer for some
time past, died today. He was born in
1851 and was appointed minister of publio
works In June, 1902.
Mrs. C. II. McKlnney.
Mrs. C. B. MeKlnney, mother of Joseph
McKlnney, once with the American tex
prees company of Omaha, died In Chicago
and will bo burled at Pavenport, la.
' Cash for Snn Krnnelscn.
NF.tV YORK. April IS. Transfers nf
money to San Francisco by teleRrnph up to
11:30 a. m. today amounted to $l,15i,00o.
They do not waste any precious fluid o
the Bowels, as Cathartics do.
They do not relax the Intestines by
Teasing them inside like Castor Oil or
Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles te do their work naturally, com
fortably, and nutritiously.
And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced to take, makes Ihem
stronger for the future, just as Exercise
makes your arm stronger.
Cascarets are as safe to
use constantly as they are
pleasant to take.
They are purposely put up Hke candy,
so you must eat them slowly and let thern
go down gradually with the saliva, which
Is in itself, a fine, natural Digestive.
They are put up purposely in thin, flat,
round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they
can be carried in a man's vest pocket, or
in a woman's purse, all the time, without
bulk or trouble.
Price 10a a box at all druggists.
Be very careful to get the geiyilne,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
rr FREE, TO OUR. FRIENDS!
W want to send to ear friends a btactiful
French-deslfrned. GOLD TLATtO bOMMJ.1 EUX,
hard-etianulid In colors. It Is a beauty for Iks .
irfssing ubie. T-n cents in stamps Is asrtd at g
measure ol pod faith and to cover tost ol Ccieia
with which UisTTa.nty trinket Is loaded. nl
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
SUilini Kcmody Company, Chicago or flew Ylu
TO PAY UNTIL CURED
OUR DEST GUARANTEE
EY3EH
for $10.50.
Until May 1st.
H
fly frie Old Reliable DR. SEARUS 0 SEARLES
bktabllshed la Omaha lor U years. The many thou
ands uf cases cured by us makes us the most experi
enced Specialist in the West, in ail diseases and ail
inruls o( men. We know Juit what will -cure yuu
ana cure Quickly.
WE CURE VCU, THEN YOU PAY US OUR FEE.
We make no mlslesdlr.c or talus statements, or eff.r
yeu cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation sud
mine are too favorably Known, every cawi we treat,
eur reputation Is at stake. Your health, life and Imp
iliies la too serious a matter to place in the hands uf
a "NAMiCUKBH" UJCTiK llurent ductors of ability
use their OWN NAUtl IN TH Li H tU'SlNKtsS We
Can eft set for ereiysas a life-ions CI'MK for Weak.
Hrvous Men, Varicocele troubles, Nervous lability,
Ifieod Kilson, Toaistlu troubles. Kidney, Kladd.r.
WAXTINU WEAKNSJld. H)drocele. Chronic Lis-
uumraciM Diseases, ktumach and Bstn Lis
HU.b I'. P..,n.An.
u4 Dhu StreaU. OiaiU Hepreska