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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1907)
r I it t 'A .7-,-. vVV -;?t 'r . . . , '. - - - -- -... .4 ...... WHEN PHONE 1773 and Our Wagon Will 1 . . - . . - T 1 " - t " I 1 : UYIC-FEDERATION-Ml f AtBwerto Ch efTi el with Bond Temands Viecrori cticn. WANTS POLICE DUTY CLEARLY DEFINED After qaeilnc Lemon Jalce oo Dona tio r, Dahlraaa and CommUalon "Keeollv Contniltlee Pal liate Chlefa Coarse. The Civic Federation Saturdny mornins filed with the aecretHry of the Board of Fire and Police Comminslonera an answer to Chief Lxmahue auttement reg.irdlng chargra filed against him by the C.vic Federation. : Metnbera of the coinmlitee filing the charge aay they find much that Is reasaurlng in the chief's statement, but they Insist; that the commlsalontr take such action as to leave no doubt In the minds of members that the right agalnM gundtiy closing will be continued unless the police' -board and chief adhere to tho policy of enforcing the law regardhsj of orders from the mayor. The hearing of the charges against Chief tonahue was continued from last Wednes day afternoon to not Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Test of the Aaswer. The Civic Federation's answer reda: The chief ol iolUe having tl'.fd his an swer In will ink to our ciniplulnt hereto fore tiled, and having, by such answer. ' The Modesty of Women K&tnrally makes them shrink from the l-.ulclicato quwlionft, tho obnoxious ex-mln-Ulons, and unpleascnt local treat tnentj, which somo physicians consider e.isenttaJ In tho treatment of (ilseae ol womciu Yet, It help can bo had. It I better to submit to this onical than let tho dijvafto uror and UTa4. The tmuhle 1 that so often tint w oman umlurgoea all the an noyii nee and shaoio for iiolhlnj. ThotrsndN wouien who hava been cured Ujt Ur. THrrc Favorito Frescrln tlon wrlux In Weciatlon of the euro which dit(Wfe&NVt the examinations and local treat menuTJiiSLiajC&l!Lr. wiedl.-lnn fo ir iml Tor d.-li.-.ilfl women s V'avnritp Prerrnilicv" It cures debiliTat'iiif- dsin. irrcguiifiTty and female weakness. . It always helps. It almost alwaya cures. It U atrlctly non alcoholic, non focret, all ltd ingredients being printed on IU bottle-wrapper; con tains no deleterious or hablt-foruiliig drugs, and every native medicinal root entering Into Its composition bas the fall endorsement of tbnne most eminent In the several schools of nudkil practice. Some of these numerous gad strongwtof pro fessionaj endorsements of Its Ingredients, will be fouud a pamphlet wrapped round tho bottle, also In a booklet mailed rce on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of liuffalo, N. Y. These professional en dorsement should have far more weight than any amount of t)ie ordinary lay, or Don-profe.-$ional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days imtirt on knowing hat they take as med icine Instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. r'a vorite Pre scription " Is of Knows coaPoairtos. It makes weak women strong and alck women well. J)r. Tierce's Medical Adviser is sent A om receipt of tami to par expense of nailing only. Send to Ir. K. . 1'ierce, HnlTalo. N. Y., SI ono-ceut sUmpa for t-pct'-corered, or SI stamps forrloth-i)omid. If t-lck con nit the Lkx-ur, Jrof charge br letter. All uch omimunicaUom are Wd cmilr rntitjdantiaL lr. nerve's P1eaatit IVU Invigorate ftud reguiaut stomas u, Uvt said boaeis. LVICR PLATED WARE ' ..... , ' - 1 . trt'..-t;'- ... .- WE RECEIVED IT Call entered a plea of guilty, coupled with a jrxnlse of reformalion. the whole qutlon of fact may be submitted on the complaint ini answer. i;ut upon the quootlon of what actlun tin' board ouxht to take on the plea of guilty and promise of reformation, ajmo observations may not be out of place. 1. The ih ' siys In effect that he Is not a lawyer, m ihut until he has taken h-xal advice, which was after he lmd liwued his order of January 12th, he supposed 11 was his duty to obey the direction of the mayor even to the extent of vlolatlre the law; but that he 1 nov advised it Is not hi) duty lo obey the. mayor's orders when such "expressly or by Implication, direct or per mit him to violate the law." H!n promise to enforce the laws In the future can b kept only by a continuous Ignoring of the mayor order r,r January iz. JIow far the chief Is Justified In not know ing his legal duty, and how far h i viola lion of that duty Is mitigated by the condi tions surrounding him, are questions de volving upon your honorable body to de termine, and so Is the iuestion whether th chief oueht m t to have taken legal advice before Instead of after Issuiru his order. Ought he not have known that his light to follow an unlawful direction by the mayor was. at least, qtiet-tioned? Was he not charaeahle with knowledge that the governor had decided that the chif of po lice and the Board of Fire and Police Com missioners have dunes to perform In tha nforcement of the law. Independent of any action by the mayor? Did ha nqt know Partial Eclipse of the Moon, January 29, 1907 N "' ' . S Moon enters penumbra 4-4 a. m. 3 the eclipse T:3 a. m S Moon leave numbra 10:30 a. m. .There will be -a partial ' eclipse of the moon next Tuesday .morning, January 1S. It will be partial in a double sense, first because only Tl per cent ' of the moon's diameter will be obscured and secondly because the niin will set for us a few ' minutes after the eclipse Is half over. . Thet acoompaaylng figure JU ,, enable us to observe the eclipse scientifically. The largest circle on It Is the earth' penum bra and tlie on next in else, eonceoUM with it. the earth's shadow at the place -a her the moon will cross thun. NSC W are the cardinal point. The diagram 1 must be held. In such a way that tha line N 8 point to the north star, when a point about half way between E and N will be an top. The long straight line A B C D V la the nioon'a path- and tla five amall circle on It represent Ave appearance of the moon at Important moments. When the moon' , filter H at. A... at a. m., central time, ' th uioon cnlcis prnuiutia. wEta it lat T7IE OMAHA We can replace all broken or destroyed parts. WE GUARANTEE all retailed articles to be as GOOD AS NEW. ANY COLOR ON ANY METAL, Gold, Silver, Nickel. All shapes of Brass, Copper or Altar Equipment, Communion Services and ALL CHURCH FIXTURES REFINISHED. MAMA SILVER C 314 SOUTH 15th STREET that that was the opinion of Mr. John P. Breen, city attorney, on file In the office of the board, and that the same opinion had been Riven to the governor by the at torney general? Was he without notice that the Judge of the district court, who had denied a writ of mandamus command ing your honorable b: dy to take certa'n sp" cliic steps for the enforcement of the law, had Ixsued such a writ against himself, and had publUly declared that It was the duty of your honorable body to discipline any Sollce officer who failed to do his legal uty? All of these are proper questions for determination by your honorable body in deciding the degree of culpability of the chief of police In issuing the order of which wo have complained. Toss Lemon to the Board. On the other hand, there are other con siderations which msy be proper to weigh as possibly mitigating the chief's conduct Has he not been taught by precept and ex ample of your honorable body to believe tiiat the mayor and board can nullify the J Hi of ti e state, and ihit they need no bet ter ground for such nullification thsn the simple assertion that those who demand law enforcement aro not acting In good faith? If h. has been so taught, your honorable body has an opportunity to decide how far his conduct Is mitigated by such teaching. 2. The promise of law enforcement In the future Is reassuring to the undersigned, who for three years have battled against great odds for no other purpose than to Moon .enters shadow S OS a. m. 0 Middle ot shadow S.10 a. in. T Moon leaves pe B. at I K, the moon enters shadow and a very perceptible black notch will be cut out of th brilliant full moon. Some time before - that even the part of the moon nearest the shadow will be seen to be considerably darker than the part fur thest away. When the moon I at C, at T.a "a. m... It ha penetrated deepest Into the shadow, and then begins to go out of It again. At this time 71 per cent of the moon diameter will be In the earth shadow, f ' The moon will set at 7:45 a. m., seven minute after the middle of the eclipse. It will then present the appearance shown In the small figure marked 11. The sun will rise at 7:41 and Interfere much with the brilliancy of the eclipse. The next eclipse visible In Omaha will be . a D'lber partial eclipse of the moon of about the same magnitude the present one. It will occur on July 24 between t p. m. and n.ldnlght. WILLIAM r. UGGE, 8. J. . SUNDAY HEE: :.UXUAIV Manufacturers of PilllKG T ! Ill secure obedience to an enforcement of the laws. If that promise Is kepi, our fight i-s won. If It Is not kept, we can .only prom ise to continue th fight until the present incumbents of public office or their suc cessors bttj.Kiie active instriimentalitiea In the enforcement of the law, and the holders of saloon licenses thoroughly realise tbat If they vloiate the law they iiiunt ar range to retire from business, even at the cost of closing every saloon in the city. 1. We furtner submit that the mayor's unlawful direction to Uie police departinant not to enforce ih law devolves upon your honorable body the duty of such prompi and vigorous action as will not leave the members of the police force In any doubt respecting their duties. T. J. MAHOXET, ISAAC W. CARPENTER. W. T. OKAI1AM. A. B. BO.Mfc.R8. ELMKR K. THOMAS. DIAMONDS Frenser, Uth and Dodge. Woman Bae (or glO.OOO. Lovlna A. Strain filed a suit yest rday In district court againHt lr. juseob C. Moore, asking tlO.iXu damages. Ehe alleged he examined her una Informed her that she was sutlerlng from a tumor, that sne submitted to on operation and did not re gain her health; that six mmuni lr.ter she went to a hospital, submitted to another operation and It was innnd liiat soine of the antiseptic game used In the first opera tion had not been removed. Through this alleged Inadvertence. n said, she suffered great pain throughout the six months fol lowing the operstion. She alleged she had no tumor In the first place and did not need the operation performed by Dr. Moore. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few Veopl Iiew Hew Useful It I la rreserrlag Ktta and Beauty. Costs . o a.iy Nearly everybody know that charcoal Is the safest and most enVlsnt disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise It value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal 1 a remedy that the more you take of It the better. It I not a drug at 11, but simply absorb the gases and Im purities always present tn the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of tha sys tem. Charcoal sweeten the bredth after amok big, drinking or after eating onion and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improve the complexion. It whiten the teeth and further act a a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorb the Injurious gases which, col lect in the stomach and bowels; it diata fects the mouth and throat from the poison f satarrh. All druggist sell charcoal In one form "T another, but probably the lest charcoil and the most for the money Is In Btuart' Charcoal Loxengea; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptic in tablet form or rather In the form of lrge pleasant taating loxengea, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally us of these losenge will soon tell In a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, snd the beauty of It is, that no possible barm can result from their continued us, but. on the con trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physiciaa, tn speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "1 advlR Stu art' Charcoal Losenge to all patient suf feting from gas tn stomach and bowela. anJ to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe tha liver Is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they coat but twenty-fir cent a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal la Htuart'a Charcoal Losenge man in any or in or dinary charcoal tablet, " 8end your name and address today for a fro trial package and see for yourself y. A. 8t"e Co M Rtuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ' PlATMfi 27, 1907. -.'.1. 4 OMAHA LOSE PRIMARY MART cly Market in Countrf that is Abiolutely of This Ka'.nre. CHICAGO NO LONGER COMPLETE GUIOt In' Corn and Oat Windy City Loses Prestige for Setting; the Mark taat Other Mast Follow. Time was when Chicago et the mark for the price of oat and corn in Omaha. The Omaha market kept the price of these commodities about I cent a bushel under the Chicago price, the freight from Omaha to Chicago being about that amount- The growing southern market for these grains has almost eliminated Chicago a a factor, and very frequently the farmer oan ac tually get more cent a bushl for his gralt) In Omaha than he can in Chicago. Just at present the Omaha price of oats 1 14 cent under Chicago. Corn I Imllarly affected by the southern trade. A fsr as wheat la concerned Minneapolis and Chicago are still influential factors in making the Omaha price. Omaha Is the only market in the country which Is wholly and absolutely primary In nature, that I, which get all of it grain direct from the country. In 1W6 It received 46,(00,000 bushel of grain. Other markets received more, but their receipt are swelled by purchase from other primary points If from Chicago', St. Louis' and Mlnne- polis' receipt should be deducted the amount of grain received from Omaha and other western markets a big difference would be made. Omaha on the Burlington. Referring to the Idea in some quarters that the burllngton last year hauled an In creased number of cars of grain to Kansas City and a less number to Omaha, Secre tary McVann of the Omaha Grain exchange said; The facts are .that with an admittedly lighter movement of grain In this territory than tha previous year, the Burlington in UtOs hauled to Omaha 1200 cars more thai in 1IK. Omaha's position on the Burling ton ha been strengthened by the purchase of the Ferguson line of elevator by the t'pdlke Grain company, and it Is presumed that the reported acquisition of an interest in the Central granaries bythe Nye-fichnel-der-Fowler company will further strengthen It position. In the total amount of grain Omaha had lu,U0,tO0 bushels more than In while Kansas City lost an equal amount. ' FINGERS ARE BADLY FROZEN - Two of The May Have to Be Am putated from Hand of Tram. Jene Dewald. who says he hss tramped the continent from Canada to Mexico and Maine to California, went to the police sta tion Saturday morning to secure medlc.tl treatment for a badly froien hand. Dewald came into Omaha Friday night on a fnst freight train and .had ridden for mile !i the chilling breese on the brake beam under a freight car. Two of the Anger on his left hand were so badly froxen that thy may J.ave to be amputated and the rest of h's hand was froxen. but not so severely as the finger. He wa treated by Police Surgeon Heine. The man said the life of the genus hobo wa anything b-:t a bed of rose at this season of the year ."-d that he became so numbed with cold during hi rid to Omaha on the bra Ik- i. , , j- . .,.2 .- .-... . r..,.,.;; ' tr' - .v r' -.;.'". '-.- (. ...i - ' ' ,, WHEN WE DELIVERED IT O beams that he nearly lost his hold several times and fell under the wheels. MANY DOCTORS AT FUNERAL Scores of Physicians Attend Obsequies the Late Dr. B. r. Crammer. Wltli (core of physicians In attendance and - the Creighton Medical college closed for the day in honor of the late member of the faculty whos labor In the field had ceased forever, the obsequlea of Dr. B. P. Crummer, who died early Thursday morn ing, were held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the family residence. iM Dodge street, and wire in charge of Rev. John Williams, rector of St. Barnabas' Episcopal church. The service were brief and simple, but impressive, the burial ritual of the Episco pal church being performed with Its natural solemnity. Flowers were conspicuous by their absence, which was at the special re quest of Dr. Crummer, made shortly be fore his death. Neatly all the members of the Douglas County Medical association, of which Dr. Crummer was a prominent member, were present, and the active and honorary pall bearers were selected from that organisa tion and from the faculty of the Creighton Medical college. Although Dr. Crummer was a member of Tangier Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shtlne, and also of Mount Calvary commandery of the Knights Templar, these organisations did not take part In the services in an official capacity. although many ot tnsir members were jjiesent. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the residence, the body was conveyed to Prospect Hill cemetery and placed In a re ceiving vault with brief services conflneJ alone to membeis of tne immediate family. Two brothers and a sister of Dr. Crum mer from out of the city were In attend ance at the funeral. B. C. Crummer, a brother, who resides at Topeka. Kan., und Is private s-eretary lo Quveinor Iloch. ar rivei In Omaha Friday morning. Mrs. O. MattlHon of KvanHton. III., a sister, and another brother, Joseph C. Crummer, of Burlii.gton, la., arrived Friday evening. These were the only relattves from out of utch OldD CX.SAJT8 rOTS ASfD FABT8 WITH TIkT Z.ITTX.C KEi,r raoM YOU. No matter how thick and bard the grease may be, Old Dutch Cleanser fairly wipes It off. It cuts, dis solves and absorbs the scum that soap won't touch. Puts a fine briUlunt glotsg on glassware, and a brilliant polish on metal. Nothing in It .47"' ., ' -I , laxTji . "A Vo MADE BY 4? CUDAHY PACKING CO., SOUTH OMAHA. NEBRASKA 7 . a '8. 1. BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY SIS. the city who wer able to be present. Dr. J. P. Lord. H. P. Hamilton, A. B. Somera, A. P. Jonas, J. E. Summers, 8. K. 8paldlng, F. E. Coulter and D. C. Bryant acted as 'honorary pallbearers. The active pallbearers were Dr. Charles O. Rich. W. H. Ramsey. E. C. Henry, Mil lard Langfeld, F. W. Lake and Dr. Singer of Norfolk. CHECK THAT LOOKS BOGUS Paper found In Prisoner' P Suggest Possibility of Him a Forger. Fleet Among the personal effect of John Doran, a visitor from Germantown. Pa., who wai arrested Friday night by OnTcer Relglemaq on the charge of drunkener. was found a check, which Is believed by the police to b ' a forgery. It is thought Doran may prove a valuable discovery and he will be held for Investigation to ascertain If anyone re ports being his victim. ' " Doran was so Intoxicated Friday night' he could not sign tils name, but did so Saturday morning at the request of Chief Savage and hi handwriting Is Identical with that of the check. I The check la for 34.60 drawn on the United States Nitlonal bank by W. H. Russell and payable to John Doran. The signature of the maker cf the check and the payee appear to be In the same handwriting. Don't Pay Blsr Proflt on Yonr Cigars. Buy direct from the manufacturer and cut out the traveling man' big salary and expense, bill board advertising and a hun , drrd other things which you hare to pay for when baying from your retailer. The Chrlsfy Girl Is a splendid, long, clean I filled cigar, at the ridiculously low price of 1 4c In hundred lota, and to get you ac quainted with our goods we will for thirty day only lend absolutely free with each order for 1(0 cigars one of the celebrated Christy Safety Razors, with extra blade and stropping handle. Don't hesitate. ' Bend draft or money order today for t3.U and receive by return express, prepaid,- 100 of these fin- cigars and a raxor free. Ad- ' dress The Consumer' Cigar Co.,' SloUx City, la. Cleanser to roughen the hands makes them soft and white. Nothing equals It for cleaning marble, stone, tiling, linoleum, wood floors, bath tubs, sinks, etc. BOLD IN Large Silting Top Cans By All Grocers At 10 Cents r ii Mm j' J o, F) t I i I a I 1
