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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
tMii! H- TIIK OMAHA PAILY WEE: SATURDAY, SEPTFfBER 2J. IMG. 353 E93B 1 We Oiler You Better Terms of CIRICBHT Give yon better price inducements and allow you longer time to pay than any. other credit store in, Omaha. "When near our store step in and get our. terms, try on one of our gar ments and notice the fit, quaJity and general makeup of the garment and the extremely low prices compared with other stores. $1 A WEEK WILL DO Saturday Suit Specials g Men's Black Double-Breasted Cheviot Suits, well tailored, Venetian lined fifteen dollar values on sale . at Men's High Grade Suits, made by America's : foremost tailors in all,th newest pat terns materials the latest and best wear ing $22.50 and $20 values on sale at ' Fall Overcoats . Cravenettes A Complete Assortment to Show You. ' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA olio and Constable Btill at Oati Cher FmiwiIob of Liquor. GOODS ARC BEING HcLD BY THE POLICE Chief Insists Constable Has Con- straetlT Possession, aat Con stasis laalata Ha Maat (lave tac Liquor. 0)98 j On the Corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. HaaWJIUajUPMUaIMll lIL.JII.lllMWCMaMMBMMaBHpi . - 1 ; . -. 1 ' v, , The Reliable Specialists DO YOU NEED, SUBSTANTIAL AID? H f I! 3 t ?! ' ffi it KM XL! I H ! -'ft'?' V ft i If ni - "T"-Tr ail' "iTiTal imaliiii ni'aj 't'i'1"!! - . ,J,i Ji i1TT'-j'j Tt U said that a drowning mtn wilt graup at a straw. How many weak, i narroua, drowning, 1 ainking- men are grasping at straw today to gt cured of inair aiimcnta lamwMws, wnien lira a. limning incni uuwu m mo ""u i . . , ot despair and misery? Why not awaken to the realisation of the fact to ' day that boasting promisee of quick cures, misleading atatements and unbusl- oeesttke propositions to the afflicted are but straws that will sdnk you deepar . and deeper into the sea of deapalr? As for others, let them grasp at straws, but you. who are In need of substantial medical aid. come to the .Honest, , Skillful. True Specialists, who will not deceive you with any false promises. . but will save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor, and place you i. safety within the boundary line of prosperity and the enjoyment of life. W. cure . safely and thoroughly; - Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, . Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, v ' Kidney and Urinary Diseases, .'tad all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, self-abuse, excesses, r the result of speclflo or private diseases. - ' W Rave no free offers, no cheap or trial treatments, no-pay-untll . . cared propositions or schemes to sell . medicines, worthless belts, etc ' Oar education, our experience, our reputation, condemn such methods. V will make you no false promises as to earing your case in a short ; time, knowing it will take longer, as we promise nothing but what we ' can do, and always do what we promise. Frit Consultation an. Exunliitloi-Sfj: hnTy. h rouVnnot,,cu.unwS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE t 1308 Tarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. The ctaeb between the state courts and he police department In the matter of the writ of replevin by which Joseph Uvlck seeks to recover tb.9 liquor stored In the office of the police court Is not yet at an end, as ths events yesterday t roved.. Uvlck and his attorney went to Omaha yesterday and secured the services of Sheriff John MoDonald. who, at their Insti gation, came to South Omaha yesterday to serve the writ. He had been told Uiat Constable Michael Lenahan had been un able to" enforce the writ On arriving In South Omaha he encountered the chief In his office and asked his explanation of the case. On learning that the nquor was oe- Ing held In evidence in a criminal pro ceeding he declared that If he should serve the writ he would not take the lliuor away from the building, but leave it as It wss. The chief told the sheriff that Lenahan had possession of the liquor and would make the return on the Re plevin.- This afterward wasdenied -by Lenahan. In the meantime the sheriff, returned to Omaha without sttemptlng to serve the writ. Shortly after the return of the sheriff the attorney, and Uvlck brought Lenahan to the- police station. Lenahan then, declared that he was not sure that he had legal possession of the liquor and had made no retujn on the writ. The ehlef then said: "If you say you have not legal possession ot the liquor, then you make your return to the court that you are unable to serve the writ and that I Intend to keep the liquor. You may send for the sheriff again In the morn ing. Uvlck will consider no proposition which does not return the liquor to his hands." Court Bailiff Short oa Pish. Every day has Its slogan nbout the city hall. Testerday the unlversnl query was, "Who stole Charlie Fernland's carp?" Fernland. ' the police court bailiff, main tains that the fish were bass, but the city officers declare they were, nothing -but measly carp. He went Into the clerk's office. It Is said, snd 'telephoned his wlfo that he would bring home some bass for dinner, with the plain intent of tantalizing the official with visions of dainty repasts. And that was the beginning of his down fall. Later he exhibited the fish to all the people in the city hall, and gloated over the fine rnenl he would enjoy. He noticed. It Is said, the hungry eye of the clerk, and grew suspicious, so he took the fish to the sacred precincts of the police court and hid them under Judge King's desk, giving the Judge the heavy commission of guard ing them. The rumor spread to a certnln undertaker's parlors. Like the girl said of the "curfew," Morgan Heafy, so the bailiff verily believes, declared to W. H. Rowley, Charlie shan't have fish tonight." At alf events, both men shortly appeared In the police court, snd surprised the Judge, whose eyes are known to be better than his ears. They approached from the rear door at his back. Before he suspected, some one made a quick pass (or ths bass and dashed for the door. The ludce made a grab , for the flying form snd caught "Blllle" Rowley's hand, so he declared. Before he could turn in his office chair the, man .had Jerked sway and gone. He saw some one bolt through theSack door and he said it looked like Morgan Heafys back. So 'there Is a tangli? In the' testi mony. He declared If he knew which one It was who stole that fish be would surely Issue a warrant for his arrest. Fernland had fish for his dinner, but he bought It at a butcher shop In the outskirts of the city and slipped home through the woods of Syndicate park. Mrs. Heafy admitted ver the telephone that Morgan Heafy also dined on fish. Increase la Inspection Force. By the first of the month the force at work In the Bureau of Animal Industry will number ninety-three men, with a prospective Increase to over 100. Twenty six men have been added to the meat in spection service during the past month. F. R. Marshall, Ole L. Mallen of South Omaha and D. J. Walsh of Omaha were assigned yesterdsy to the meat inspec tion. Michael Brennen, Michael Fitz gerald and J. J.' Sexton'of South Omaha will go to work this morning. Samuel E. Springer of Ohio has been sssigned to the veterinary Inspectors. Dr. H. . H Newton of this department haa been In structed to report for duty st Washing ton, October 1 Dr. Charles M. Day was also transferred from this point to Alton, III. . The chief of the bureau reports that he has been busier thsn at sny time since be'.ng assigned to South Omaha. The reason lies In the interpretation of (he rules and regulations of the new meat snd food product inspection. The packers have on the average of fifteen or twenty points of inquiry at each house every morn ing, sli of. which they refer to him for solution or settlement. Blocker and Feeder Shew. South Omaha Is to have a big stacker and feeder show next year under the auspices of ths combined livestock interests of the city. At a largely sttended meeting of the representatives of all the livestock Interests held yesterdsy at the exchange ball it was unanimously determined to hold the show. It wll bs similar to the shows which have been held at St. Joseph, Kansas City snd Chicago on n.any oc casions, with the exception ' that little at tention will be given to fat stock. It was thought the most practicable, since the South Omaha market Is pre-eminently a feeder market, to confine the first ex hlblt to that class or livestock A cem mlttee was appointed to organlxe the in terests represented here along those lines, this market has taken hold of the project In earnest and will find much tz intcrtst Ihem and the public In the details of the undertaking. t Heafstratlen Booths Rented- Ths city clerk yesterday contructed for registration booths which 4. re to be used on the three days of the autumn regis tration. These dates are October 18 and M and November S. The places are: First precinct. First ward. V. T. Fits Simmons. Twentieth and Missouri avenue, Second precinct. First want, F. Thomp son, J6 North Twenty-fourth tr-t. First precinct. Second 'rd. John Franek, Twentieth and H streets Second precinct. Second ward. J. F, Morphy, Twenty-fourth and O streets. First preclnot. Third ward, Broadwell 4t Rich coal ultlrf, Albright. Second precinct. Third ward, Hermsn Vacsurat, Thlrty-rourth an-1 V streets. First precinct. Fourth ward. P. A. Hurke 121 North Twenty-sixth street. Second precinct, Fourth ward. John Tarakea, between Thirtieth and Thirty first oa Q street. First precinct. Fifth wsrd. Andrew Pap roskl, fa North Twenty-seventh street. -Second precinct. Fifth ward. Peter Le- nagh. Thirty-ninth and L streets. First precinct. Sixth ward. Charles Fern land. 1264 North Tlwenty -fourth street. Second precinct. Hlxth ward. Park tc Eversole. 418 North, Twenty-nrih street. Masle City Caaalp. Mayor Tbomas Hootor has returned from his visit to 61. Louis. C. J. Watson was the only prisoner to receive a fine yesterday. Roy Smith. Thirty-ninth and F streets, reports the birth of a sou- Jetter's Qold Top Beer delivered to all parts ot the city. Telephone No. I Oeergs Forks bos peso la Chicago during the part week on business connected with his company. Joe Mists wss married to Miss Mary Bnllnek by Judge P. C. Caldwell yester dav morning. The Routh Omaha packets are preparing rarnival exhibits for the visitors who are i expected next week. I The Infant child of Henry Blegel, afill Jackmm street, died Wednesday. It was builr-l yesterday In St. Msry's cemetery. J. H. Shracler reports that it Is a mistake that his home has been placed under quar antine for diphtheria. There has been no CRr In the place. The building belonging to Joe Duffy has not yet been cleared from the street car tracks where It broke down Wednesday. The trafflo is still handicapped. John Polovlw, one of the four Lithuanian prisoners St the city Jail, la said to have confnitsed to tlx murderous cutting of Pete Kresisemnou, last Sunday night. John A. Peterson to Miss -Ella Bengton, Victor Salvln to Miss Petronila Minjkl, Herman Hacklnhnls to Mlsa Dollle Rhoader were South Omaha marriages ot recent date. The special officer of the Union Paclflo reported to the police thst someone broke Into another frelsht car Wednesday night and took a quantity of chewing gum, soap, matches and drugs. Make an offer on the northwest corner of 18th and Mlsxourl avenue a nearly new house, east front, and neat onttage, south front; two new lots. Boom for two more houses. Will sell on easy terms. Price, X2.7&0. N. P. Dodge & Co., 1714 Fa mam St. ' Mlna Heath, daughter of James Heath, S2S North Twenty-second street, O. F. Walliker, Twenty-tirst street, and J. W. B. Carley, 816 North Twenty-second and John Tober, Twenty-second and Madison streets, are all under quarantine for diphtheria Buy a lot In Christie Place addition, Forty-fourth and L streets. These lota go on sale Saturday, September IB); $10 cash; balance II per week; within easy walking distance ot all work; a chance of a life time to secure a home .on easy payments. For further Information see H. M. Chris tie. 24J9 N street. Telephone No. 10. The exchange reports that the train service in the sheep market Is much im croved. especially from the ' local points. such as Fremont and Valley, since the railroads announced their determination of getting the trains into South Omaha on lime as nearly as possioie. j nere nas not bet-n as much Improvement as desired In the cattle delivery and the same is true of the hog trains, but the Improvement In the sheep trains is a topio oi lavorsDls comment In the yards. 9naoBoasa.ioniBia.oi.FT hahtman kkatiikk yoi k m. HIGH SCHOOL CADET CHANGES Long List 'of Promotions Asmoaneetl by Captain 8toasdallt 1 Commander. . ' J - - Captain Etogsdall has ordered these pro motions In the High School cadet battalion: Sergeant major, Cadet H. Vance i first ser geant Company E, CoTporal R. Dowd; first sergeant Company B, Corporal M. Howard; sergeant Company A, Corporal R. Brow- nell; sergeant Company A. Corporal H. Burns; sergeant Company A. Corporal R. Klewlt; sergeant Company A, Corporal W. Prentiss; sergeant Company E, Corporal E. Daniels;, sergeant Company E,. Corporal R. Peters; Sergeant Company D, Corporal L. Day; sergeant Company D, Corporal Et Randale; sergeant Company D, Corporal O. Olllson; sergeant Company C, ' Corporal H. Cockral; sergeant Company C, Corporal A. Livingston; sergeant Company C, Corporal R. Wood. Additional promotions are: To be ser geant Company B, Cadet O. Wood; ser geant Company F, Cadet R. Curtis; ser geant Company C, Cadet A. Montgomery; sergeant Company F, Cadet Bchenck; cor poral Company B, Cadet R. Mackay; cor poral Company B, Cadet H. Hunt; sergeant Company F Cadet A. McDonald; oorporal Company F, Cadet V. Bacon; sergeant Company C, Cadet H. Buddenburg. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Can have mall addressed to Ths Omaha Bee. Wo will see that It Is properly oared for. Open day and night. ( NEW POLICY FOR W. C.'A. Proposition Brings Before Nebraska Association Thongkt of Join ' taar Blew International. The Joint committee of the International Board and American Committee of , Young Women's Christian associations has Issued the result of Its recent conferences and the policy evolved for one international or ganisation which shall combine these two general associations, and all stats com mittees are asked to consider this policy with reference to accepting it and report ing to a special meeting of the Joint com. mlttee called in New York City In Decem ber. ... 1 Mrs. George Tllden and Mrs. Emma F. Byers of the local Young Women's Chris tian association will attend a meeting of the Nebraska state committee to be held in Lincoln Saturday tor a consideration ot this report snd to decide whether the Ne braska association will became a charter member of the new International body. The policy of the proposed world's or ganization will be presented to the local association Monday evening, October 8, at the" annual fall opening by Mrs. W. P. Harford, who was one of the speakers at the conference called In Chicago recently for the consideration of ths union of the two organisations. - - f ' Prosperity Strikes Fences. The Anchor Fence Manufacturing com pany has Increased its business this year more than 100 per cent over any year sines its establishment In Omaha, nine years ago. They have Just added new machinery and have mors than doubled their former ca pacity In the manufacture of Iron and wire fencing and ore today offering the largest and most complete line of lawn and ceme tery fences made In the west They have Just opened new show rooms at 207 North Seventh street and are showing a line ot goods that are real dreams of arUstla beauty. Important to Ont-ot-Town Visitors to Ak-Sar-Bea. Read next Sunday's Bee. tt contains announcements' and advertisements of BIQ SALES st the leading stores In Omaha next week. Great bargains planned by Omaha merchants for all who pay homage to the King. Many other things It will pay you to know, in next Sunday's Bee. Order a copy NOW. We pay the postage. THE OMAHA BEE. Joe Crow Case tiers Over. The hearing in the rase of Joseph Crow on a motion for a new trial was continued before Judge Munser In the l"nlt-d States district court Friday mornlnn. I'pon the conclusion of the arguments Juijge Munger took the case under advlBcir.cnt. mm MORBUS Dlarrbooa, Dysentery, Flux. Cholera ln. fantum, etc., can be quickly cured by Uillf WakcfieldV Blackberry BaJsam Every home should have a supply of this reliable remedy oa hand. 10 years of cures. Ail drucfltU sell ti. PeiInVKoyaTpIlls Us-4?K lkSK BS1VB. y lie o.i.jVV ft 1.1 aud Bkfe (of ad tluU suolllc k-, nil Bi,.aRitooa. T C III.H-TF fen KM. LI a at, .a ru i-a, tm as i re-"' rft'iWa at fcaat. Ota, !? I BaHaMa. Sola Vl Dwrlaa) .1. I Vam riieMi Sv I ADVANCE FALL STYLES at a saving of one-third to one-half Furniture makers are telling you that prices are going up' and most retailers echo their cry. Hartman says "they're down." Instead of buying in the open market as most deal ers do, this great Institution has its goods made especially made under special 'contracts placed months in advance. We save wonderfully in the cost and give you the benefit jf the saving. You positively save from one-third to one-half on every article youjselect during this sale and may TAKE ALL THE CREDIT YOU DESIRE. V : . 12- Piece Tir- ware Sets, 35c 12-piece tinware sets st 85c, on sale Satur day only, from 1 p. m. to '10 p. m. 72$ sets only BET COM POSED - OF THE FOLLOWING: 1 wash basin, worth lOo t 1 soup ladle, worth 6a 1 baking dish, worth So 1 cup, tin, worth.. So i pie plates, worth. .10o 1 es-g beater, worth. So 1 milk pan, worth. ..10o 1 basting spoon, worth So 1 nutmeg grater. wort h So 1 meat fork, worth. So IS pieces, worth 7So aSMasnss niin.il n iiiih- etEOIT TERMS: til Wsrth. 1..M Csttu II a Msnls, f M Werth. tl.M Cask: 14 s Meata. Tmwa.re Sett 12 Pieces, st 35c We offer to horns furnishers of Omaha, Saturday an especially attractive bargain In thesa sets of household necessities. . Kach set consists of 11 pieces, numerated oppo'K. all well made ond dur ante articles ' as are reeded In every home. Buy slmllur articles) H sny depnrtmert store and the set will cost you three times as much ss wo ssk. Each set packed In nice box and on sale Saturday onlV, from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Come early and Avoid our usual Saturday special crowas. ipeclal B tBgsjgr , Onter Table f t)C a CREDIT TSRMSi fllM WsrnV, IIS Cats: I a Hants, terser Aateaflls Fre- ssrneaate Terms. . Special, at Made ot finest solid oak or mi ' hoguny finish, finely rubbed and finished, quarter-sawed, large top with carvings and fancy rim, size 24x24, fancy shelf beneath, turned legs. A Hartman exclusive design. Made to special order for their 22 stores. Hence the low price; actual worth, 14. The greatest value ever offered In Center Table selling. New node! Drop Head High Arm Sewing Machine 1822 AllGooBiLlkeCiit 31 r a a . 9 It combines sim plicity, durabil ity, reliability, epoed, strength and beauty. It is the new type drop-head, high arm machine, mechanical parts Incl osed d u s t proof case, nick eled parts heavily nlatad has antA. ha matte bobbin vfl winder, new, new 1 feed motion, op- erated on ball bearings, double four-motion drop-feed, stitch regulator with scale, spring tension cyclinder shut tle, self-setting needle, especially noted for ease ln operation and light running. Woodwork of solid golden oak. beauti fully polished. It is thoroughly guaran. teed for 10 years. .Terms, fa Cash, SOc Weekly. Your 26Z5 Hartman Special 6-Hole Steel Rng. Like cut. Hundreds of Om.vlia housewives will testify to the ex cellence of this range. Large oven, six holes, deep firebox,- elegantly nic-keled trimmed, complete with high closet, fully guaranteed, made of cold drawn steel, lined with as bestos; duplex grate, for wood or coal. Largest ltange in Omaha selling for less than 110. Terms, ta.TS Cash; SOa Weekly. ' Special Oak Heaters, at J t sizes, guaranteed make, . elabo rately nickeled trimmed, made in 6 slses. Up from only $3.1)6. Heaviest castings, all new Improvements. Special Introductory sale price. See these heaters. 22 GREAT STORE8 Hartman Soed Base Burner, a $ I9Z5 Famous Novelty. Most powerful double heater made. Return flues. Patent Improved grate ind shaker. Oas consuming. Large self-feeding magaslne. Elegantly nickeled trimmed. Guaranteed. TTtA T AW MM -Mr m mm THROUGHOUT THE U. . . St 1 f I nil "Ml M A T rum 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST. $ ' ' ilif DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL FARM AND If so, you should advertise in a farm paper. Here are a few, facts worth considering : Yoj Cannot Cover , the Richest Section of the West Without Using THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - FARMER IT haa a larger list of prosperous farmers and stoc&emn at $1.00 a year eaoh than any other farm paper in its territory. IT has by far a larger circulation in Nebraska than any othar farm publication. ' IT has a larger circulation In Western Iowa than any other farm paper. IT has a larger circulation in Northern MUsouri than any other ... farm paper. " . .IT haa a larger circulation in Eastern Kansas thita'any other , farm paper. . IT has larger circulation in Oklahoma and Indian Territory than any other farm paper published outaide of the territory, IT has a strong circulation in South Dakota and Illinois. i IT is the only farm paper with a strong circulation with range cattle men of Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Utah. IT is a clean paper in every department and only reliable adver tisements are aooepted. 65,000 ' CIRCULATION PROVEN BY POSTOFFICC RECEIPTS. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAHA. NEBRASKA r a 1 4' V t