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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
TITE OMAHA DAILY HIT,: FIJI DAY. XOVKMBKH 2. IPOrt -'.i ;'j ) V-' ! V T i T1 TTJIere are two Jl ii facts we want you to jot down in your ' mental note book : More Kirschbaum suits and overcoats are sold in the large cities and fashion centers than any other make. That is definite assurance of their style. You find if you in vestigate that they nave the can in every woolen-mill town and every great cloth-weaving center where ,.men are brought up to know fabrics. That says vol umes for the quality of the goods 5 Pllf : mi mm iite i5- iff llBi m till i . "r A TAFT LEAVES FUR THE WEST StcreUrj of Wr Crtoks, Joke or Two ot Hit Stenographer. V,R. BRYAN ALSO FALLS UNDtR HIS WIT (afelaet unices Look l Omaha i a1aral flateway Weet Clare Meetlag CMimtiMii . John 1,. KrmulT Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted) Good Stores Every where, $12 tO I30. Imp . -tilt tn (simaiD w BLUE-. SMOKE, IN COUNCIL linnet - Committee Wsnti to Chit Oat Eiritof Snziuser'o Employii Mayor thinks" he will coincid: brdlnaare l'asse hy Majority When FtikkDmcr and Bedford Are Absent and They HnUe Rumpa. The. finance committee of tlio cily imiiiic 1 and City Engineer Rosowater have, locked horns over an Interpretation cf section g . of, the city, charter,, pertiU..lng , to -.the ap pointment' and .confirmation of certain on ployes of tha city engineering department. Thur day morning, nhll- Councilman FUnkhouser ml Bedford of the finance committee were In the city dork's office Checking over the engineer's 8pten:h-r pay roll, a majority of the city council, at n adjourned meeting, pnxKc.l the appro priation ordinance without knowledge of what was going on In the city clerk rlflce. When Councllmen Fdnkhouscr and B dford nlered lh council chamber Ihey found the Ordinance had been passed and the session over. Then blu smoke begun to curl through the "council chamber. ' Councilman Sheldon, tjio third . member of tha tlnanec committee, unwittingly was party to the parage of the' ordinance Which contHlned the names of eight em ployes of the engineering department, imd about which the present contention arose. The ordlnnncc finally was sent to the mayor's office with a request that the mayor veto that portion of the ordinance government ownership of railroads, Becrelary Taft and his private secretary left for the west on the Overland Limited on tho fnlon Pacific Thursday morning after having spent the night at the home of Senator Millard. The secretary arrived at Vnlon station about half an hour ahead of train time and showed the Jolly good fellow ho Is by holding a sort of Informal reception at which the depot 'employes were presented to him. "Doesn't re 1 ok finny In that long rott?" the secretary remarked as his private sec retary went hurtling by after having checked the baggage. "This Is a busy galcway," added Judge Taft. "I always look upon Omaha as be ing the rialn gateway to the west and northwest, the same as Kansas City I to the southwest. That Is one of the strong arguments John Kennedy Is always put- ting up for a supply depot here. I have j heard them so many times I hellevo I I could get up and moke an argument for Omaha myself. J "This state Is pretty well supplied with I military posts with Fort Omaha and Fort j Crook and Fort Robinson and Fort Mo brara. I snail visit these after I finish this trip to Idaho and Wyoming. We expect to be In Cheyenne next Tuesday and will then return to official business and Inspect Some of the army posts. Including Fott Illley and Fort Leavenworth." "Tou sec, Mr. Secretary. Omaha Is right In the center of these." said Mr. Kennedy, "and therefore the natural distributing point." "Oh, yes. I have heard that before."' said the secretary, smiling. Interested to Hryan. "Ild the west look upon Mr. Bryan's utterances when he .landed In New York the same aa the cast'dld?" Mr. Taft asked a reporter for The Bee. "Tho east thought he had become somewhat conservative from his travels until that speech In which he advocated the government ownership "of railroads. Then It was seen he had not im proved any." "The attitude of Mr. Bryan a fine man personally reminds nte of the dog which was the king of the walk nnd could whip nv other dog which Came along. He had Just one way of working. When a Btranga dog. appeared he would Jump at I his left fore leg ana cruen u unu r.um ' 01 until the- other dog was whipped. One i day a three-legged dog came along with out any left front leg and the other dog was completely lost and was whipped by i the three-legged dog. Just so with Bryan. While some or the people were out or work he has a hobby of working on their prejudices against those who had property, but when prosperity became so rampant In the land he was lost and did not Ritow what to do, so he took up this cry of LIK COLORED CULPRIT ESCAPES Jeg-ro Caters t tnpla Apartment. At teaaata Haralerr and Then ft eta Away. A daring attempt to rob the rooms at the ftf.pl apartments, Eighteenth and Iavenfort streets, wsa made by an un identified colored man shortly after mid night Wednesday. Tha occupants of tha apartments had invited a few friends to a small Hallowe'en party, f onrludinir With dance, which was held in the dlr. Itig room on tha first floor Of the build ing. While the merriment was at Its highest R. B. Thompson went to hla apart ments o,i the second floor and met a strange colored man In the hall. When questioned as to the reason for his pres ence the colored man snld he was look ing for Harry Thompson. His Inquisitor was not satisfied with this explanation and called Charlea Ptrrn to watch tha man while he Inquired If a man by tho name of Harry Thompson resided III that vicinity. While Mr. Thompson was gone the ne gro suddenly Jerked himself from tha grasp of Mr. Steen, who was holding to VARIETY OF VICTIMS IN NET Coil Trust lfn, Foker Play en gad Electisa Offictn An Indicted. GRAND JURY KAKLS A BIG HAUL Iroay of Fata Makes Itlstrlet flerfc liraadwell. Who Reeelrea the ladlrtment Oae of the Defeadaats. South Omaha, coal men. Tenth ward elec tion ofllclnls and a coterie of poker players were caught by tho grand Jury In bills re turned before Judge Button at 4 'O'clock Wednesday afternoon. Twenty South Omaha coal men ai charged in an Indictment almost exactly IIhc that returned against tha Omaha coal men with operating in violation of tha state anti-trust laws. Most of those named arc members of the Boutn Omaha Cool ex change. The names of those Indicted art I William Byrne, Joseph E. Byrne, Arthur 1L Kushford. Frank A. Broadwcll, Charlea M containing the eight tinYnes. the dog. ha has lost the left front leg to The finance committee enntenda that the grab ot ond doesn't know what to do. employes In question worn employed with out confirmation ,of tho council, which could be held legally responsible if the ap propriation for thelj salaries was passed. I;nltiecr Mckes Protest. City Engineer Rose water said: "This Is the first council to ever go on record for either confirmation or rejection of em ployes of the engineering department. Sec tion H referred to, refers to employes on public works. Tho coilmMl might na well lire the. whole engineering department and put It Into politics. Appropriations for sal aries for employes of the engineering de partment have been passed for years with out' question.': I" any hejd reKponslble ' for those employes, and the charter so: pro vides." Mnyor Dahlinan said he believed it would be In order for Jiim to follow the wish of the finance committee In the ipatter of striking out the tight names. The employes in question, w4lh their sal aries, are: J. P, Lyons, field engineer. $HO; George Oetrom. permit engineer, $; Paul Hennon, W. F. Taylor. Al Hendrltkson Farms Abhood and Pat Connell, axe men, 110 each; J. O. Bnowden, clerlt, 141.13. For Horn Thront us Omrpi Oil. and (old la t'hre Trial hottlc Kc. Police Inapeetnr ela;na. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Police lnspecto1 Lavin, who was yesterday acquit led of ehar(rs brought by Chief of Police Collins today tendered his resignation, Joka on Ills Stenographer. ' Secretary Taft'a regular private secre tarv, Mr. Carpenter, waa detained In Wash ington, and inerefore W. W. Mlsclilcr. Hi stenographer, acted as secretary. Mr. Taft'a sense of humor found much room fof ex iTesslon at the expense of Mr. Mlschler. The latter la a small, nervous man, al waya doing his utmost to see that every thing goes on all right and much upset at the least hitch. Bomo little routine ar. rangement about Pullman faro was nceea sary before the Taft car proceeded west ov'er the I'nlon Pacific Thursday morning. City Passenger Agent Abbott of tha Vnloti Pacific had taken pains to - make out everything and take It to the Burwood theater Wednesday night. Just before tha meeting he presented it to Mr. M!chler, who had not been put to t..o leasl, til convenience over the matter. But Mr. Mlse.hler'a mind was not easy. He worried for several hours over that Pullman matter, much to the amusement of Secretary Taft. After the meetings Wednesday night Judge Taft, evidently ooklnij for some fun, asked ' his stenog rapher: "Have you got that Pullman matter all tved UP, Mlachler?" "Yes, sir, but I had an awful time with 't," replied tho nervous secretary pro tm. Judge Taft laughed heartily over the affair. hla coat, and ran down the stairs ivttli Kllh ntU E. Crosby, Joseph H. Kopvtla, Mr. Bteen In hot pursuit. The negro ran I t hristlnn Qunderson, O. Lorenie Uuuder Into the yard and. In Jumping th fence. ,,, Daniel Hannon, Edward H. Howlund, his leg wa caught by Mr. Hleen, hut the Barney 11. Luckey, Axel L. Bergquesl, man struggled and released himself, run- , jMph F. Povonka, Louis W. Rushing, nlng down Davenport street, toward t?e - .Frank It. Mookler, John B. Watklna, Bur cnteenth, where he disappeared- In an ton. K. Wilcox, Samuel Christie, Joseph allay. Wuwrzyiikiowlca. The burg'.nr evidently hud Just begun j The Indictment consists of nine counts, operations when discovered by Mr. ' d ntlcul with the counts in the Omaha. Thompson, as none of the occupants of j Coal exchange Indictment, charging the the apartments has missed anything of j oeaiers with combining to raise, fix and value, as yet. The apartment of Clitiics conttol prices; prevent competition, pro- Buttclle had been entered, however, and a titbit soliciting and maintaining a. schedule pillow was placed by tho negro over tii of prices, tho latest schedule being et out fare of Mr. Battelle'a oung son. in full in the Indictment. Considerable excitement was created at I It was tho irony of fate that required the time and the police were notified of District Clerk Eroadwell, Who Is named as the attempted burglary. A good deerrip- a defendant, to tako the Indictment when Hon of the miscreant was obtained ft out It was tele mod In open court and affix hl which It is believed his capture w ill he signature to it as an officer Of the court effected. ; The Indicted coal men are appearing Id ! court aradually and giving bond, which IS AMONG THE WEAK AND ERRING , iwd at turn Primary tleetloa Officers William Hlmebaugli and E. E. Hurd, clerks, and Humphrey T. Lynch and Rich' ard C. Hivllett. Judges, of the primary elec tion In the Third iireelnet of the Tenth ward are charged In another Indictment With "stuffing" the ballot box at the Sep tember primary. The indictment charges they entered the names uf Panic! McCarthy and Joseph Borghoff on the poll books aa voting and cast ballots In thlr names, though neither of them waa at the polls: Berth McCarthy and Borghoft were wit nesses before the grand Jury and It Is un derstood testified they did not vote. The names "Daniel McCarty" and "Joseph Hands Is Three lloboea Kail Into Police and One Detained. Wednesday afternoon Ofi.cer Wooldrldge rounded up three hoboi s. fteorge Brown, Tim Murphy and William Carlnon. who hud Just. dropped In to view the sights and In cidentally work the cltlsens of Omaha If possible. Murphy Is u cripple, having a paralysed leg, and the left am: of Carlson was terribly scarred, but the officers be lieve the scars were effected by the use of chemicals, an old trick of fake cripples. Brown was unable to give a good account of himself and was sentenced to thirty . . ,, ... . , . . . , Burghoff appear on the poll books as nav- days In the county Jail by Judge- Crawford ing voted and it Is claimed the names were Thursday morning, wjille the two crlpps ,B by the rpndan ,nd wpr9 i slightly misspelled. This Is said to have ' been done during the absence of the fifth . member of the election board. 1 4n iMlntniant la rahirn-i4 n In.f 1aI.I1 while on a spree. Frit Heits was sentenced . , . . ... . , . , ,, . . . Myers charging him with keeping a gam to ten daya In Jh! by Judge Crawford , ' o, .'a . shako the dust of Omaha from their feet. Charged with wrecking the grocery store at 9D3 Douglas street Wednesday morning ENORflENA 1 DEraAND L Mr. T. n. McGinnlat, 2141 Central At., Cincinnati, O., gay: "I har bad catarrh, tor eyed yeara, and hava tried almost every advertised remedy without receiving gay benefit. One bottle Cooper's New Discovery has effected a com - plete cur. I have rained in weight and feel ' atrong-er than I hay for years. My bead ia clear, my appetite food, ray food digests perfectly, and my whole system bag been freatly benefited by your wonderful remedy, am deeply grateful for the remarkable cure the taedicine has effected In my esse." , (.Sig-aed: T. U. M.CGINMS3. FOR COOPER mm . From Ail Over the United States Sfartlinf At ' eountl are Received of the Unprecedented Re sults Obtained With L. T. Cooper's Remedies. The wonderful sew medicines, Cooper' New Diseoyery and Cooper's Quick Relief, with which L. T. Cooper baa hid such marvelous success in the treatment of stomach trouble, kidney trouble, catarrh, deafness, rheumatism and other diseases in every larg-e city and about which every one has read numerous sccountt in the newspa perk, have become - In reat demand and have had a tremendous sale! this de mand for these famous remedies is increasing'. From this very city the sale and results obtained from Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Relief baa been .marvelous. DREAD CATARRH. If you are troubled with foul amelltur breath, inflamma tion and soreness of nasal cavities and air passages and the dropping of a nasty mucous from head to the throat, if there is a dull heavy frontal headache and ringing sounds in your bead -end you Snd yourself gradually growing deaf, beware of catarrh. Cooper's New Discovery should be taken internally to ex pel the catarrhal virua from the system and heal the mu : coua membranes of the nasal cavities and air passages. It heals the tissues of the throat and bronchial tubes, and frees the entire system of all catarrhal poison. Cooper's Quick Relief should be used in connection with Cooper's New Discovery for catarrhal headaches and in all cases of catarrhal deafness to open the eustachian tubes and restoro the nerves of the ear to their normal conditioa. Coeper'a New Discovery sella for tLOO per bttle; all for 5.C0. Cooper's Quick Relief coats & cents per fcettl Yea can get tktm f le Beaton Drug ompany V V Q.-W. Cor. 1Gth and Farnam Thursday morning. The quarrel begun with A disagreement over the proper change due Holts and when the clerk refused to com ply with his demands Helta charged lh pie oounter. assaulted the preserves and generally maltreated the canned goods until Officer lleil arrived. Inquiries mode by John Wrilton. a laborer, to Officer Wilson late Wednesday night elicltated a prompt response on the part of the officer and Wilson was speedily ac commodated at the city Jail and, after con sultation with Police Judge Crawford. Wil son will be a welcome guest at the same hostelry for the next ten days. WI'sjo, the prisoner, went on n hilarious Celebra tion of Hallowe'en, but his funds were soon gone and, to continue the excitement, he solicited money from' pntrons ff aa'oons. He was thrown out 1ofllly from on saloon three times, but rsMhlng could quell hla ardor until he met 'Wilson, th officer. Burglars added to tho cxcltemnt Incident to the proper celebration of Hallowe'en by attempting to rob the home of Frank Jelen, 1!17 Boutn.' TifTeenth street. They made their entrance Xy raising the window of the dining room, but were frightened away by Mr. Jelen before they had an op portunity to ransack the house. OMAHANS AT- KANSAS CITY Representative Urn Will Attend Traasmlaslaslanl Congress Three Daya This Week. Indications are Omaha and Pouth Omaha will have a good representation at th TransmtsHlssippI Commercial congress, which meets In Kansas City November 10 iS. All the delegates appointed by Gov ernor Mickey from these two Titles and those selected by tha Commercial club and the Real Estate exchange are making plans to attend, and a fair proportion ap pointed by the mayor will go. The Commerlcal ciub has just named its representatives, W. I Yetter and George H. Kelly. Governor Mickey appointed F. W. JUdson; J. M, Oulld and Mark U Fel ber. Tha Real Estate exchange will send Henry T. Clarke, a vice president of the congress, and Byron Hastings. These are the men appointed by the mayor: Frank Johnson, Charles Fanning, FreJ Krug, W. R. Bennett. Joseph Kelly, Jamea K Paxton, Gould Diets, Joseph BaldHga, A. J. Love, J. A. Cavers, Emll Brandels, Charlea N, Robinson, R. rltewart, William Sunderland, E. E. Howell, L. J. Plattl, O. M. Hitchcock, J. B. Watklns, Scott King, Frank Broadwell. The commercial clun delegates exp-ct i to study Missouri river transportation, j and will talk with Kansas City business ; men about the packet line which they run from that town to Ht. Louis. Borne of tho Omaha men are agitating tha establish ment of a boat line from Omaha. bllng room on October 27 and running a game of cards for gambling purposes. In 1 , another bill rick Williams and William ! Kinney are charged with playing pc-Ver on i October 27. with a $175 pot as the stike. The grand Jury spent tho forenoon Thurs- day looking over the poor farm. The final i report will probably deal with con'Mtlona as they found them at the poor farm and i at the county Jail. St. Paul. Mtnneonolls stnd Return $10.25, Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets sold November 1 and I. Alt In formation at city ticket office, 1S1J Far nam St Mangum ft Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. DIAMOND! Edhoim. ifltn and Harney. Marrlaa-c Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age Frank Zych. South Omaha Jg Mary Panek. South Oniahu... a Michael Blowlk, Omaha , 5-5 6olila Bdeb, Omaha jrj DELICIOUS PEPSIN GUM mpmmrT flaws. 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. TR ONLY COM MCXACI TUT WILL nVITt rai ami OTzn accdkhutkm a va poem rrOM ABHIEHO T TU OUH BOY wmni WMi a mrviii. tun rot atisWAXAKf iliyatu ncKtn FCBSaLI BY DRUGGISTS ETESYWEESl If ROTHANnt mY vruisi nun unt SAMI TO YOU PKSK UPON KXCBPT Of !OT 16"?sr IUMK rW WW Cfn At the Stroke off 8 Tomorrow Commencing tomorrow promptly at eight o'clock we will place on special sale the following special Items that we have selected from our different departments. Every item listed here ia a decided bargain. Remember that pone of the lots are large, in some there axe broken lines of sizes, and that if you find what you want you'll be getting a bargain that is a bargain. These bargains for women 50o Corset Covers for 25c Fine muslin and cambric cor set covers with full and dip fronts low, round neck, pretty lace and embroidery trimmings 50c values, will go for.., k 25 50c Flannel Gowns for 25cGood quality fancy striped outing flannel, knee length ekirts regular 50c Value, will go for 25 75o Outing Flannel Gowns, 43c Women's outing flan nel gowns, made of fancy blue and pink striped flan nelettesplendid quality regular 75o values, for 45 75o Muslin Gowns for 45c Women's muslin gowns, good quality of cambric, "V" or high neck, trimmed with lace insertion 75o values, tomorrow .45 75c Combination Suits, 39c Ladies' derby ribbed, fleece lined combination suits or separate shirts ordrawers regular 75c values, tomorrow 39 $1.00 and 75o Kid Gloves, 45c Ladies' fine kid gloves, one or two clasp, silk stitched backs, made to sell at $1.00 and 75c tomorrow 45c $1.50 Gloves for $1.00 Ladies' fine silk lined or flooct lined, also imlincd mannish gloves, all colors, one or two clasps $1.50 values for $1.00 Men's l5o Pur Linen Collars for 5c We are disposing of several brands of discontinued lines, "Arrow Brand" "Coon Brands", "Nebraska Special Brnnd"-all sizes all stvlcs 15c collars for 5 At. Cheap Excursions Southwest On November 6th and 20th. One-way and round trip tickets sold from nearly all Ilock Island points in the Noxth and Central West to practically all points South west. Kate about half in many cases less than half the regular fare. Special Tourist Sleepers on our Southwest trains these dates. Pluck meant sure success la tha Southwest." An Illus trated book or two will belp you to a better acquaintance with the country. I'll be flad to send them on request. r. f RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Ftfn.m Si, ; Om.ha, Neb. JSC Beware of Frequent Colds. A succession of colds or a protracted cold is almost certalu to end In chronic catarrh, from which few persons evur wholly recover. Olva every cold the at tention It deserves and you may avoid thii disagreeable disease. How can you cur a cold? Why not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It Is hljthly recommended a a cure for colds. Mrs. M. iVhlta of Butlfir, Tenn., says: "Several years ago I was bothered with my Ihrost and lung-a. 'Some cne told me of Chamberlain's Cough Hem edy. I began using It and It relieved me at once. I used It for some time and It cured m. Now my throat and lungs are sound and well." Very Low Rales Taesdai. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, tha Chicago Oreat Western railroad will sell nomesoelters' tickets to Minnesota. North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory, first snd third Tuesdays. Wilt J. A. Ellis, O. A. U12 Farosm street. But number In party snd when going. Wosaea. la Raaaway. An eneltirg runawsv occurred on West Lttavenaortli atrest Wednesday afternoon about i:V. A horse atitU'tit-d to a light buggy, which was being driven by two women, ass frightened bv papr blowing across th stioet nr Twfciitv-touith strert and daxhrd wildly eastward. I-'rdestrla na wet attracted by the screams of the fnghtentd women In the vehlcl and at tnptd to stop th horse, but only sut reeded., in urng the animal on to further erfort. Al Twentieth and Ieaven worth sireets the w se rsn Into a telephone ple, thtew on n.H-uiMnla wlrtWiit damns and smui-l-e, two wheels of th buggy. The women t f . s .1 t. iv their names, but unhitched the horse and set ntr fur home aa If nothing out vC th wralntu hJ n. . lunti mi inna FA HUE TO CHICAGO VIA rrn m n im at j m a a m a UMdU mm Leave Omaha 6t00 P. M. Arrive Chicarjo 7;30 A M. Connecting with all early east bound trains. .Union Depot connections. Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic points. Cafe Car Service. v " Reservations and information at City Ticket Office, 1402. Farnam Street, Omaha. i