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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1906)
TITE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TTTURSDAY, SEPTfjMKKK , n, 1OO6. O'Donahoe-RedmondCo. T- Cloae Out All Our) OUR (To Open Our New Store Present Stock AIM. 1 With an Entire New Stock Cost No Consideration Now More New Bargains for Thursday at Oar GREAT A REMOVAL SALE Special Bargains in Bed Spreads. New Fall Silk Petticoats New JilaMn. rhangeaMe blue, brown, green and reds. The very new Dres den silks-In floral designs. In many colors, all specially priced for Thurs day. . Skirts, tegular value f6.E9, f fR Thursday at O.VJJ Eklrts, regular value SS.OO, QC Thursday at CJ.iJ Skirts, regular value $9.90, f QS Thursday at VJ.tiJ $3.50 Wash Underskirts 98c A late purrhase at fo on the dollar enables us to offer you beautiful lace trimmed double flouncou and corded ruffled Skirts, In plain and fancy colors, very full and worth 2.75, 13.00 Mid I.V60 the t)Hc entire lot on sale At -,u A Big Bargain in Silk ' Special sale of :7-lncli Changeable Taffetas, In a large assortment of hades, excellent quality to wear, regular pric e 11.00 a yard, , fiQr on sale Thursday a yard .... " 10c Handkerchiefs 3c Thursday. I to 12 a. m., we will place on sale 100 dozen ladles' hem atltchnd fancy embroidered and lace cornt-r Handkerchiefs, very sheer and pretty, sold for 10c each, Mnrnunl rret e.ai h . .......... w We have a few hundred Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spread! left and to cloae them out quick we put them on ale Thursday at the following prices: Full slxe Crochet Bed Spreads, both plain hemmed and fringed, with heavy Marseilles patterns, IS worth to $1.05 this sale.... fja.as Bed Spreads for 1.69 Kxtra large size Crochet Bed Spreads, plain hemmed or fringed, with or without cut corners, heavy Mar seilles patterns, worth to 4 f( 12.25 each thla sale 1 ,w (3. 95 Bed Spreads for t9.9 Satin nnlshed Marseilles Hpreads. plain hemmed or fringed, with cut corners extra large else, worth 2.1Q 11.25 this aale only each. Ladies' Fancy Hose at Half Price. Bargain table full of ladles Fancy iAce Hose. In plain whites, greens, tans and a few mixed shades, 16c values, while they last IQc Thursday a pair "ir"' nHntinlinPi-DedttlOtld Co. . V SLA aa -mm m. -w . - OWKERSof ttiitri Hoods and Cloak and Suit Dept.. In thi BENNETT STORE ED LEEDER OfTTHE CARPET Violates Rales of Flre4tprtment by Belli; 'Candidate for v ' f - & ' Office. ... poltttoal aspirations of Edward lOeeder. engineer of Engine Company No. I, will bring him before the Board of Fire and Tollce commissioners at the next meeting to .answer charges of violating the strict rut of the department, according to action taken, fey .the bofli'ijL at the deferred meeting Tuesday Bight iAJ-de'r' has Issued cards announcing himself as a candidate for the republican nomination lor member of the legislature-and one 'of these cards, bearing his picture, was attached to a paper which recounted- to. tba -board that Leeder was breaking one of the rules, which states no member of the .department shall run for political office,. teder will be before the board at the next meeting. Omaha's force of detectjves will again be supplied, with, a head to whom they will be responsible for (their ' actions. A motion 'was passed by the commlssipners appointing Detective J.. H. Savage to the position of voting chief of1 detectives until further tSDtlo. -The pttce has been vacant since 11. W. Dunn was promoted from that posl- Jon to. pe ca.p&in on January i, ivn. A onmmlln Ication from Superintendent , Wilson of ,J.h Nebraska Humane society was read to. the board, requesting the re vocation, of the licenses of Thomas W. Jay cox, W. L Klerstead. William 8. Howe, E. O. Royce, F, T. Btrotjd and Elisabeth Van Bant,, sis special , policemen., No comments accompanied the letter and ths matter was nfvrA,fp m-MWPP h- i. -1 1 The commlassopers accepted the resigna tion of patrolman W. R. Edghlll from the police force. Edghjll was assigned to duty June 1, 1900, and served continually until ugttst'26 of th,is year. , , .-' A letter was received from Chief of Police Plneeji of Bioux City, asking that an of ficer from this city be sent to aid him dur ing the Interstate livestock fair, to be held bj that city September 10 to 15. Chief Dona hue was Instructed to notify the Sioux City official that the Omaha force Is particularly short of men at this time and It will there fore be Impossible to lend aid. The police alarm box at Thirteenth and Bristol streets was ordered removed to Thirteenth and Binney streets, according to the recommendation of Chief Donahue, and as requested In a petition from residents of the neighborhood. Other matters attended to by the board were the drawing of an order on the police relief fnhd for $98 In favor of Patrolman D. J. Ryan, for sickness, and Patrolman John Brady for .$8, for the same cause. Fire Chief Salter reported Joseph Wavrln has served the probationary period of sixty day as plpeman of Hose Company No. C, and Patrick Dore as truckman of Hook and ladder ' Company No. 1. Both were ap pointed to the regular list. A letter was read from Dr. Millard Lang feld to Chief Donahue, In which the doctor exressed high appreciation of the work done by the police department In the re covery of articles stolen from his home and the capture of the burglars, warmly com mending the work of certain officers and stating he had been treated In a most courteous manner In his dealings with the station attaches. He mentioned In particu lar Captain Mostyn and Detectives Ferris and Horn, as deserving of praise, but said there were probably others whom he did not know by name. Ckaste la Time Card. On and after Sunday, August ith, the local train between Omaha and Falls City via the Missouri Pacific, will run daily now Instead of - daily except Sunday. Leaves Webster St. depot at 3:60 P. M. Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths were re ported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Wednesday noon: Births Frank Erion. 2616 South Thirty first, boy; Jack Brown, 10134 South Elev enth, girl; Charles Fuller, 61$ South Nine teenth, boy. Deaths Ronald F. Yates, 1838 North Twenty-first. 8 days; Mrs. Minnie Weaver, l!40 South Seventeenth, 60; Julia A. Whit marsh, 209 North Thirteenth, 79. AFFAIRS AT -SOUTH OMAHA Polios Board Heart Charge Prepared by John Harris Against Chief Bricc FAMILY ROW INTERWOVEN IN THE CASE Chief Ordered ta File laformatlaa la Ceaatr Caart Chara-lasT Salaaa Keeper- with Selling Maor oa Saaday. The Important matter before the session of the Board of Fire and Tollce commis sioners last night was the hearing of charges against Chief John Brlggs. These charges were preferred by John Harris on behalf of his wife and family. They set forth that on August 2S the chief visited the home of Mr. Harris, at .Twelfth and I streets, and, without warrant, slesed tha personal effects of the mother of Mrs. Harris, designated as Mrs. Luclna Richard son (otherwise known as Mrs. I,uclna Roberts) and that he' conducted the mother from the house and carried out the effects against the will of Mrs. Harris and her commands. That he pushed the plaintiff through a door with force and Injured her slightly, and in all the above acts, without due Investigation or decorum. Mrs. Harris swore that her mother had been well treated and cared for and that she had never expressed- a desire to leave the home provided for her. That tha only objection raised was by the mother, who refused to take a bath. She said her mother (Mrs. Richardson) had been living with Mr. Roberts "in a kind of way," but that sh had never been married to him; and that for the past two years she had been making her home In Smith Omaha as designated. She said she was anxlons for her mother to live with them. And that they had ap plied for a pension for the mother under the nnme of Mrs. Rlchardsan. She claimed that Chief Briggs had come to the house and denied his name, and had used the force charged. Also she stated that he picked up the baby and threw It violently onto a bed. In the defense Mrs. M. Schoubot of Coun cil Bluff, who Is, according to her testi mony an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts (not Richardson.' as claimed by the plaintiff) said that she had been notified on two separate occasions by dif ferent neighbors of the Harris family that the mother had been abused and practically made a prisoner in the household. That the woman had been married thirty-five years previous to Mr. Roberts and had always lived with him until they sold their farm at Red Cloud and came to Council Bluffs to live with their adopted daughter, Mrs. Schouboe. Two years ago the woman de sired to come to her own daughter snd the change was effected. After that time she knew little of conditions except as 'detailed by neighbors and from the statement . of the old mother. Mrs. Roberts was placed on the stand, shaking with age and nervous from her 80 years, and testified that she had desired to leave the home of Mr. Harris for the past three months, but had been forbidden to leave the house or to speak to anyone, She charged her daughter with having forcibly taken money from her on two occasions, leaving her penniless. She said that the family had persuaded Mr. Roberts to deed a small house and lot to Mrs. Har tis and had created discord between her and her husband, Mr. ' Roberts, to whom she swore she was lawfully wedded. She said the daughter had applied for a pen slon for her, but she knew the pension could not be secured, for she had married again after the death of her first husband, Mr. Richardson. , This latter marriage Is the one which her own daughter, Mrs. Har rls, designated as "living with a man by the name of Mr. Roberts In a kind, of a way," M- At this point In the defense the board entered the statement that It would con eern Itself, no further with the personal history of the parties In evidence, but would decide the case merely on the point as to whether It was the duty of the chief of police to give the aged woman his pro tection In leaving a house where she was detained against her will and wish and dls ii', r The Western Idea In Advertising-and Its Progress . JTen years ago more than 60 per cent of American Adver tising originated s within 10 miles of Park Row, New York, today 60 per cent of American Advertising comes from the Chicago territory. i THE development of commercial supremacy in The, West is the natural result of the development of western advertising commercial aggressiveness advertising activity. The Western Spirit Aggressiveness backed by facts has built up in Chicago tb-largest advertising agency in America Lord & Thomas. aw ' We are "willing to take our share of credit for the development of Western Advertisers. Our business has grown because we have made the businesses of our clients grow. And because we did our share in build ing up small Western Advertisers Eastern Advertisers (great and small) have come to us until today we have an annual business of $4,000,000.00 and 700 ' clients' (small and large) from all over , the country. Fortunately our volume of business enables us to retain more $5,000, $ 10,000 t and $20,000-a-year brains for the prepa ration -of advertising campaigns than - anyother three advertising organiza n. tjon in the country combined. ' - Our volume of business has also given 'v us the most valuable adveitising exper " ' iehce which we compile into our Record "of Results. Y 'This Record constitutes the Only Tan gible Basis upon which to build an .Advertising Campaign with the most reasonable assurance of success. The Lord & Thomas Record of Results is a tabulation of actual results in quiries and sales known positively to have been produced by scores of classi fications of selling plans and copy, advertising hundreds of different com modities in all good newspapers and other good media. We are fortunate in being located in Chicago, because here the Western Spirit is fully in evidence. And here we are more closely in touch with every part of the country than we would be in any other city in the United States. The center of population is within 100 miles of Chicago and it is thus the logical the actual center of publicity. We are ready to focus the Spirit of The West the Brains the Record of Results and the Organization at our command upon Your Proposition. One of our representatives is in your city looking after the interests of some of our present clients every few days. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper' to you NOW. A letter, signifying that you will grant us an interview in your office, will not obligate you in any way. W ara Issuing a aeries of email books (cloth bound) covering advertising in all its phases, which w send frea to interested advertisers. Lord &. Thomas CHICAGO , NKAVSPAPKR - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Lakoeht AuvKRTisrNa Agency in America AMIUU, VDwVMa PaACBS IVM CUMO ,900,000.00 NEW YORK regarding the elrrumstanrrs which led to that wish and win. Clear testimony was developed disproving that there had been any sttempt to take the woman's life by turning on the g-as, as was currently ru mored. The hoard took the rese under sdvlse. ment and deferred Judgment, hut It Is evi dent from their tentative statements that they will exonerate the chief. Jew Ttrk tin Saloon. The board, aftrr hearing the charges against Chief Briggs. proceeded to the business of the evening, which consisted largely of routine ojatters. One Item of Importance, however, was the passing of resolution ordering Chief John Brlggs to (lie charges In the county court sgalnst Anton Bazar, who runs a saloon at Thirty- sixth and V streets, for having sold liquor on Sunday, August 26. The rea.on for mnking the filing before the county court was that it appears next to Impossible to secure a conviction before the South Omaha police court for the reason that Juries have not heretofore been found which would con vict In this class of cases. It Is desired to see whether the county court will glvs better re.-ulfs. From the above action It would appear that the closing order Is to be strictly enforced. The board chose J. H. Carey as patrol man In place of Officer Tangeman, recently resigned. The chief of police made several reports. Including his monthly report far August. It was voted to request the city council to vote $100 expense money to Chief Oar- rett In order that he may attend the an nual convention of fire chiefs, to be held at Dallas, Tex., October 7. It has been the custom of former councils to do this. The reason for the raise to $100 from the usual ITS Is that formerly It was possible to get transportation over the railroads, but this Is prevented now by the effect of the new law. Wamn Canaht la Shafting. Miss Emma Cheshire, living at 1607 Cal ifornia street, Omaha, Is lying seriously in1iirA at th Snnfr Omaha hn.nltal a the result of being caught snd wound up on a shaft at Armour's packing plant yes terday morning. Miss Cheshire Is floor woman In the trimming department and Is said to have been up inspecting a belt when her skirts cams In contact with the shafting. She was whirled about the shaft several times, receiving serious though not fatal Injuries. The most serious is a cut of three or four Inches under her right arm. The Index finger of the. right hand Is broken and one of the metacarpel bones Is also broken. This may cause the loss of the finger. There is also a cut of some severity on the back of her hand. 8he Is doing well and shows no grave symptoms. Big; Crowd at Carnival. Another large crowd attended ' the car nival last night. Apparently the young people are satisfied, for all seem to enjoy It. The crowds were lively and attended the various performances with equal relish. The only untoward Incident of the even ing was what came near ending In a fatal shooting. The shot, however, was fired outside of tha grounds at Twenty-fourth snd M streets and few Inside knew of the affair, although the start of the difficulty was Inside the gates. Ed. Scott of South Omaha saw a negro In the act of putting his arms around a white girl and stuffing her mouth full of confetti. He was so In censed at the act of the negro that he at once called him outside the grounds. They engaged In some words at Twenty-fourth and M streets and it ts said tliai before the white man could administer what he thought a merited punishment the negro drew his gun snd fired point blank at Scott's head. The ball t,ore a hole through, his hat and the powder burned the straw of .the hat and slightly singed his hair, but fortunately he did ' not get a scratch. The negro then ran rapidly away from the vicinity. . ' ' " ' Special Council .Meeting. There was a special i roasting of the city council yesterdsy afternoon for the pur pose of naming the date when the city council will sit as a board of. equalisation for the purpose of adjusting claims which may arise in the apportionment of special taxes which go to pay for the construction of the paving of North Twenty-fourth street. The council will also consider sim ilar claims arising In the construction of permanent sidewalks throughout the city. It Is expected that some claims may arise In the matter of the paving, for the rea son that In the beginning of the contem plated construction an injunction suit was begun by several parties, but these were later Induced to drop the suit. It Is un derstood, through'pledges of the old coun cil that certain concessions would be granted. It Is not known whether the present council will be Inclined to observe any such promises by Its predecessor. The Injunction hjged on the act of the state legislature In changing the rate which the city at large is required to pay out of the general levy and how much the special as sessment should be. There was, there fore, " a difference in the rate between North and South Twenty-fourth streets. Hence the suit arose. It was understood that the council had some discretionary power in the matter and that it at that time agreed to exercise It for tha benefit of the people of North Twenty-fourth street. For this reason the suits were said to have been dropped. The dates fixed for the sittings of tha council as a board of equalization are September 11 and 12, at which time the questions In volved will be brought forward. Operation to Provide sv Up. ' Mrs. Cad Beatty, whose divorced husband hit her over the head with a hatchet Sun day night and afterwards cut oft her lip and threw It into the gutter, underwent an operation yesterday afternoon at the South Omaha hospital in the hope of covering her unsightly teeth. A strip of flesh was cut partly off her cheek, near the nose, and bent around in place and stitched onto the ragged edges of her wound and a fairly presentable Up was produced. If the opera tion is a success, ss the present Indications are pointing, she will have a kind of a lip, but the doctors are undecided whether it will be black or white. The woman Is colored. Msgte City osls. B. K. Postlethwalte has departed with bis family for Minneapolis. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all paits of the city, 'leiepnone to. s. The city officials leave this morning for the slate fair and probably will attend the home reception of V. J. Bryan. Wanted Boy with 'horse to deliver The Evening Bee In South Omaha, northwest part of city. Call at South Omaha office, 2bth and M streets. There will be a meeting of the Presby terian Woman's Missionary society Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. M Rich, lull North Twenty-second street The Ladles Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold Its regular luce-ling iiiuiauuy antfrnuon St Mrs. itob- ertson's home. Twenty-fourth and O streets. The Century club held a good opening seaion Tuesday afternoon at Ijl.rnrv i.mii The Woman s auxiliary of St. Martin's win give a lawn social on ins Kectory lawn Thursday evening. A crowd of friends of the Presbyterian circles called at the horns of Miss Lorena Johnson Jast night. (She and her mother Mrs. P. J. Johnson, have just relumed from Lake Okoboji. There has been a change In the resident manacor o( the South Omaha Country club In plae ol Mr. Gibson the club house will be managed by John Kenneile of South Omaha. His wife la a slater to Mrs. John Flynn. Double coner with four residences for Immediate sale; nicely located within one block of poatoffloe and library; owned by nonresident; rents for K2 per month; In vestigate at once; price t,5o0; pu-t cajih balance at per cent; inquire Oil N street. South Omaha. DIAMONDS sTenser. lit n and Dodge sta If you have anything to trade advertise It la the For Exchaojsolmaa el xbe fie KsjOtUfc Great Sept. Furniture and Carpet Sale Investigate our terms You'll find them unusually liberal Get Our Prices on Furniture Before Placing Your Order THK RELIABLE STORK Great September Furniture and Carpet Sale Thursday begins the greatest Furniture Sale ever held in Omaha Everyday dozens of special . bargains will be offered and tVERYTHIN G SOLD ON EASY PAYMttiT PLAN. No stock was ever select ed with more care to quality than ours, and while determined to give you better values than else where obtainable we will not lower qual ity to cheapen prices. The very easy terms upon which we offer goods admits of participation bytverybody in this gnat bargain event. Read these prices tor Thursday. Many other special bargains. ll" " y I V e n Solid Oak Pressor -(like cut) French bevel plate mirror, two large and two small CI C A drawers, sale price only Zf0 U Others at special prices. Music Hark (like cut) golden finish, regular one dollar and fifty cents OF value, at eJC Neat IVockeT (like cut) bent arm, slat back, solid wood seat sale price, only , .3.85 ft, . -i sif, fv 8 Skew- 'aiisEt ws, China Cabinet (Like cut) quarter-sawed oak, splendid finish $17.60 value sale price 12.50 Quarter- Sawed Oak Rocker (Like cut) with wood, or cobbler seat, great snap at sale price 2,50 Folding: GoVarts (like cut) enameled, ban rub ber tires and steel wheels, bargain at $1.95. Other folding carts $1.50, 1.73 Center Tables Same style as out Solid oak. 16 Inch top, ati 75c Solid -. oak, J Inch top, at 1.50 f i M I . JT5--Practically every article m tins department is brand KjCirpETS 3UQ txllyS new and with the extra space now at our disposal we are showing more complete lines than ever before. All choicest designs in room-sized rugs Axminsters, Electras, Wiltons Body Brussels, etc. Carpets of all descriptions. A showing un surpassed by any in the west. Every article sol d on easy payment plaiL SOKE MARKET KIMTS The greater part of the fruit in market now is for canning or preserving purposes and prices are . beginning to be quoted accordingly by the crate or the case. In stead of the basket and the doien, as was the case not long ago. The real fall canning season has only began, however, and the prices of , some of the fruits will be considerably less before the season is over. There were crab apples in market again yesterday, suitable for . jelly, butter, pickles or almost any purpose for which one might want them. They sold from 86 to 4 5 cents a market basket, accord ing to their sise and quality. Concord grapes are down to 15 and 20 cents a basket for the ripe or the mixed green and ripe for jelly. Flemish Beauty pears, from Utah and Colorado, that are counted especially good for canning, are selling at'fl.75 a box. Colorado Bartlett pears, among the best that come to this market, are selling for 12.25 a box. The New York Bartletts will not be In for at least two weeks yet. Colorado peaches are In now - and sell from 1 to 1.S5 a case, but will be cheaper as the season advances. There are plenty of seedling peaches, from Mis souri, to be had just now and they sell for $1 a six-basket crate. These, how ever, are fit only for butter and like use, as they are not firm. Some of the grocers also had cultivated wild plums this morn ing. . Lemons and oranges continue at 40 and 50 cents a dosen. The cool weather, has reduced the price of watermelons and the best are selling from 5 to 26 cents. Blue, silver and red plums, from Oregon, that are choice for canning, sell from SI. 20 to $1.75 a crate. Fine tomatoes sell at 25 and 30 cents a basket. Green tomatoes can be had from now on at about the same price. If ordered, but the main supply for pickles Is not due just yet., . . Sweet potatoes came In larger and finer every day. They are tha home grown and sell for 6 cents a pound or 60 cents a market basket. Timely Recipes. Chow Chow Remove the leaves and cut off the stalk from one cauliflower and soak for twenty minutes, head down. In enough cold water to cover. Remove the leaves and wash "two bunches of celery. Psre twelve small cucumbers, wipe two quarts of small green tomatoes, cut three red pep pers In halves and take out the seeds. Re move, the strings from two quarts of beans and the skins from one quart of. small on ions; then cut all the prepared vegetables lntp small,, pieces. Cover with half a cup ful of water, let stand twenty-four hours and drain; mix one-fourth of a pound, of mustard . seed, half an ounce of allspice, half 'an-ounce of pepper, half an ounce of cloves and two'eunces of tumeric; add this mixture to one, gallon of vinegar, heat gradually to the boiling point, then add the prepared vegetables and simmer until soft. Chill Sauce Peel twelve medium slxed ripe tomatoes 'Vnd cut In slices crosswise; put In a preserving kettle with one green pepper chopped fine, one chopped onion, two cups of vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, two tea spoonfuls of cloves, two and a half tea spoonfuls of cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls of allspice and two teaspoonfuls of grated nutmeg; heat gradually to the boiling point and let simmer until the vegetables are soft. Fruit Jelly The fruit should ba placed In a' jar and the jar set In a stewpsn of warm water,- coveted, and allowed to boll until the fruit Is broken; take a strong jelly bag and press the fruit, a little at a time, turning out the skins each time; al low two. pounds of sugar to one pound of juice; set on tha stove to boll again. Many good cooks heat the sugar by placing In tha oven and stirring now and then to pre vent burning. When the juice begins to boll watch . that It does not boll over twenty-five minutes add the heated sugar; stir well and Just bring to a boll; remove directly from the stove; dip the vessel to contain It In hot water and set them upon a dishcloth wrung out of warm water, pouring the boiling liquid Into them. Cover in ths usual way. upon he was sentenced to spend ninety days in .the county jail, which waa th maximum penalty for the offense. SLEEPER'S POCKETS PICKED E. C. Hlehards , Awakes la Tlsaa t Kind Two Men Rob bias? Him. . Two men. D. T. Allaback of Stuart, Iowa, and a companion whose name l was- not learned on account of his hurried depart ure, caused considerable excitement In' tbi vicinity of California and Twentieth streets Tuesday evening. ' E. C. Richardson was enjoying a nap on the porch of his home at 1914 California street when he was awakened by JMlabrcK and his companion going through the pock ets of his clothes. Having serious object Ions to thla proceeding and being exceed ingly wrathy from having his nap Inter rupted, he called several of his nelghboit to his assistance, gave chase and succeeded In capturing Allaback, who was fumed over to the police. Allsback's partner es caped, and the police are now working dllllgently to make his acquaintance. John Morsdan of Lincoln arrived in Omaha Tuesday night, and It Is reported by the train crew, attempted to add to his. exchequer on his' journey here by picking the pockets of one of his fellow travelers. He was taken n charge by Depot Officer Heelan upon his arrival at the Burlington depot and sent to ths city jail until It can be ascertained where the offense waa com mitted. . . WATCHES Frenser, 16th and Dodge Bta Rls Story Does Net Go. Ben Marshall, 3080 South Eighteenth street, who was arrested Monday evening on the charge of enticing Willie Daniels, a young colored girl, Into the high st-hool grounds and attempting an assault upon her, appeared In police court Wednesday morning 'with a carefully prepared story. Willie Daniels told the court of her ex perience at the hands of Marshall, where- LOCAL BREVITIES ; Acting Mayor Johnson gave every one in the city hall an opportunity to go down and meet the "home folks" and William J, Bryan at the depot. ' The Commercial club has Issued a thirty page booklet, with a ropy of the article of incorporation, bylaws, personnel of com mittees, list of officers and a directory of club members. , ; The Real Estate exchange held no meu Ing Wednesday, on account of the fact that the Commercial dub rooms were cap tured by the visiting newspaper imn. The regular meeting will be held next Wednes day at noon. : Ths Patterson tand company filed ar ticles of Incorporation with the county clerk Wednesday. It Is formed to conduct a general real estate, loan and trust busi ness and has a capital stock of li)0 00u. Ths Incorporators are Richard C. Patten, son. Martha B. Patterson and Richard C. Patterson, jr. n 1 jssjPsa 3 invested in a package of Pmidla HI -1 t). . . i i : ; 1 y n . '. teaches you many truths: That soda crackers are the best of all food made from flour. That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers. That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh, always crisp,' always nutritious. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 41 J
