Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ATOIL 4, 1007. a.s" m. 'sw a sw Have a Joy-storm? Well, you'll have two of them when you see how we have mark ed down thsvt carriage you wanted : "VYe didn't want to do it. But we needed more room. We thought the easiest way to get it was to reduce the stock. So we marked it down. What else could we dot What else would have done under the circumstances. Our Automobile and Repair Business Is crowding us. We are forced to make room for It some way. We have done a great deal In the automobile line. We are going to do more. We're got to reduce the stock. Yu need a, conveyance We have the one you want We have put your price on It Cut it down, you know. The reductions we have made on the entire stock of carriages and wagons are, perhaps, the most sweeping In the line that have been attempted, by us or , anyone else in the city. Everything traps, phaetons, runabouts, coupes and other swell equipages we have marked them all down so that they are within your reach. Now you've simply got to buy or stop talking. We have everything you may want from a delivery wagon to a stylish turnout. Now it's up to you. We can furnish the harness, robes, etc. We know you will snap up the bargain when you see it. We've got bargains all through our warerooms. They are just wait ing to be snapped up. PL URflRaKI3 10th and Harney Streets. t CROSSCliP TO FIRST VOTERS Ckicaeo Jirist addresses People's Iaititnts at Cooper Union. , CORPORATION ' KLFORM IS DISCUSSED National Orgaalsatloa for Moldlaa labile Opinion to Secure Cnlform Aetlsa la All States aaested. NEW YORK, April S.-Judg Peter 8. Groaacup of Chicago addressed a meeting of "first voters" at Cooper Union this evening-. The meeting- was under the auspices ! of the People's Institute and was attended by a large number of young men. ; udge Grosscup spoke In part as follows: .''Mr. Bryan Is reported, to have .said a few days ago that the railroads of the country were owned by the people of the country. In a large eense that Is true. The bonds that have built and equipped the railroads are owned by the people In con- . slderable amounts. The people own, too, the a-real bulk of the wealth In the form f deposits In banks. Insurance companies j and . the like that Is largely utilised by railroad owners In the way of loans to carry their seouritlea. But neither In the railroad world nor the corporation world generally have the people obtained any real part in the power and advantage that goes with actual proprietorship. The hand may be the hand of Esau, but the voice is the voice of Jacob. And It Is upon this great fact the ninety and nine furnishing the means, but practically deprived of par ticipating In the power and advantage of the country's Incorporated property that . the great questions of our future hinge. Doors of Power and loweit. "Governments monopolised by the few have always been denounoed as oligarchies. It made no difference that the soldiers . whs defended such governments cams from the ranks of the people, or that the means 'that sustained it were the savings of the v people the ' government was none the less ' an oligarchy so long as the middle man, making up the body of Its people, was ex cluded from part and parcel In the actual 1 power wielded. And the greatest chapter ' In the history of the human race Is not that which tella of the periods of greatest material plenty, but that which tells of the struggle of the Individual man to open to himself the doors of power, and of tts success. "But how shall genuine reform be brought about? How shall we set about the work of getting the individual American Into his - rightful place and part In the great new Jife, of which he Is now chiefly an indus trial part only? How can we bring about. In this new era of Industrial building on which America has entered, what was achieved In the old era of nation building, Destroys Hair Germs Falling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Dan druff is caused by germs on the scalp. Avers Hair Vigor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J quickly destroys all these germs, keeps the scalp clean and healthy, stops falling hair. 4 The New Kind Does not change the color of the hair J. C.AVER, CO.. Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mast. j aa s BL, 'S out of which we have Just emerged T By employing here, I answer, as was em ployed there, the fundamental axiom that If the right avenues are fully opened up man's natural Instincts will do the rest "What 'government' Is to men politically organised, the 'corporation' Is to modern Industry organised. And as Into the in stitutions of government was Introduced security to the Individual man, working his way up to full participation In politi cal power, Into the corporation must be In troduced the prohibitions and limitations, the ways and means, that will give security to the Individual American, The corpora tions are. here to stay. To destroy them would be as if our fathers. Instead of re forming government that it might open up avenues to the Individual man, had de stroyed government altogether, ' National Ora-aaiaatloa flaarareated. "Now what practical course, In a political way, 'shall be 'taken 'to supplant the olig archy corporation of today with the cor poration whose paramount purpose and basic principles I have tried to summarise? In some of the state legislatures bills have already appeared for the reformation of the corporation on the lines indicated. Gov ernor Hughes seems to have taken partial bold, though limiting his attention to pub llo utility corporations. Governor Deneen Is moving in Illinois. These movements are m the right spirit; they show that un derneath the present confusion something practicable la stirring that the winds that are now whirling- may settle soon into steady forward forces. "But the steady forward forces will not effectively set In until these well-intentioned but sporadic efforts swell Into a uni form national movement. The corporation to be genuinely reformed must be reformed everywhere. It will do little good to have reformed corporations In New Tork while the free and eaay corporations of New Jer sey remain. The reform In all essential re spects must be uniform throughout the na tion and the states, and this will not come until some national organisation embody ing public opinion on this subject resolves in earnest, that the corporation the legal embodiment of the country's Industry shall be genuinely reformed, that It may embody also the nation's spirit of democ racy and fair play; and then obtains the mandate of the people to frame a corpora tion policy, both for the states and the na tion that will carry that resolve Into exe cution." Arlsona Holds Aewaaed Man. PHOENIX. Arts., April t. Governor KIbbey refused to honor the requisition of the governor of Oklahoma for the ex tradiliou of Dr. O. B. Brandon, the Naco surgeon of the E3 Paso & Southwestern railroad, wanted for the alleged libelling of Oklahoma men in respect to a mining transaction In Mexico. The application claimed that he Is a fugitive from jualioe, but also admitted the doctor's Arizona resi dence and that the alleged libel was a letter written from Arizona. The ground of refusal was that Brandon was not a fugitive, even If a criminal. ( AFFAIRS AT SOUTH Oil AH A Election Basalts in Selection of RepabliosD J to Brd tf Education. FULLY THIRD OF BALLOTS CAST BY WOMLN Little Hop for Recovery of Orlando K Servlsa, Injared In Street Hall way Accident Other lajared Are Doing Well. The republicans buried their democratic friends In South Omaha Tuesday. The occasion was the election of two members of the Board of Education. The repub lican majority, according to the unofficial returns, was SO out of an estimated vote of J,10. The two republican candidates ran about even. Carter securing 1,714 and Knight 1,781. Corrlgan was low man with 1.801 votes. Lennahan's vote was 1,4 S 8. The big precincts for the republicans were the First of the First ward, the Sec ond of the First ward, the First of the Third and the First of the 8lxth ward. The democrats were strong in the Second precinct of the Third ward, the Second of the Fourth and the Second of the Fifth ward. The feature of the day was the great activity of the women. A larger percentage of women voted than at any previous elec tion. It Is estimated that fully one-third of the total vote was by women. Otherwise there were no unusual features attending the election. The returns were all In at T:S0 and a large crowd of men gathered at the office of the city clerk to secure the first news. The telephones were kept busy all the evening Mt the newspaper offices. The result was due in a measure to local conditions and especially to the disapproval of one of the democratlo candidates by his own party. Inofficial Returns. REPUBLICAN. Carter. Knight. 34 1.16 100 2ii 118 21 77 88 91 2G3 84 First ward. First precinct.... l First ward. Second precinct.. 3& Second ward. First Precinct. Second ward. Second precinct Third ward. First precinct.. Third ward. Second precinct. Fourth ward, First precinct.. Fourth ward. Second precinct Fifth ward, First precinct... Fifth ward. Second precinct.. Sixth ward. First precinct.. Sixth ward, Second precinct.. 123 88 2U 116 20 64 82 81 289 n Totals 1.714 1,781 DEMOCRAT. Corrlgan. Lennahan. First ward. First precinct.... 74 W First ward. Second precinct.. 54 76 Second ward, First precinct. 61 06 Second ward, Second precinct 155 f2 Third ward, First precinct.. Ill 127 Third ward, Socond precinct 30 238 Fourth ward. First precinct.. 38 42 Fourth ward, Second precinct 200 191 Fifth ward. First precinct... Si 4 Fifth ward. Second precinct 190 2U6 Sixth ward. First precinct.. 96 113 Sixth ward. Second precinct 48 64 Totals 1.308 1,456 SOCIALIST. Aberley. Boeck. First ward, First precinct... 7 First ward. 8econd precinct 4 2 Second ward. First precinct.. 13 13 Second ward. Second precinct 4 4 Third ward. First precinct.. 10 10 Third ward. Second precinct 10 9 Fourth ward. First precinct I Fourth ward, Sncond preclnot 1 X Fifth ward. First precinct... 4 4 Fifth ward, Second precinct 6 8 Sixth ward, ' First precinct.. 3 I Sixth ward. Second precinct S 2 Totals , 69 65 Party totals Republican 1,750 Democratic 1,381 Socialist 69 Total vote cast..! .8,10 Credited to women -.-.....1,043 Republican plurality 869 - Little Hope for Servlss. Orlando K. Servlsa underwent an opera tion during the afternoon yesterday with the Blight hope of lifting the skull and thus relieving the pressure on the brain. He showed few hopeful signs on coming out from under the anaesthetlo and his death is momentarily expected at the hospital. It is a peculiar coincidence that Just a few hours previous to his fatal injury Monday night he had brought a workman from Swift and Company who had been hurt by a freight car, to the South Omaha hospital. This man's name was August Hansen. He belongs to the Ice gang and was working between a freight car and the loading platform and standing in a very narrow space. Accidentally some freight cars broke away up the track and ran down on the car at which Hansen was working, moving It along several feet. Hansen was rolled between the car and the loading platform and suffered severe Internal injuries, though no bones were broken. He . is resting fairly well since his Injury and It is thought he will re cover. Servlss took the man to the South Omaha hospital in a buggy and remarked to the nurse in charge that If he ever got hurt he would want to be cared for at the South Omaha hospital. It was only a few hours later that he was taken to the hospital in a dying condition. Servlss has a wife and two grown sons. He is a man of 66 years and has been a watchman for Swift and Company for sev. ral years. Virginia KreJIoek's condition was found to be so favorable on arriving at the St. Joseph's hospital - Tuesday morning that she was taken to her home at Seventh and Castellar streets instead of being left at the hospital. The doctor who attended her said he thought the dansjer practically past In her case unless something alto gether unlooked for developed. Farmer Hart la Rannwny. Frank Oueer, a farmer living west of Millard, Neb., was seriously hurt yester day about noon in a runaway accident on west Q street. Hs was driving home with a press drill seeder and at Thirty-ninth and Q streets, in passing over the T of the street railway switch one of the drills caught and broke with a loud report, fright ening the horses so that they ran away. They ran down the hill to the Burlington tracks and Into a ditch where they broke loose from and overturned the seeder. Duser was left lying unconscious in the ditch with a broken leg and one or two ribs fractured. He was carried to Paul Wettleham's store and cared for. Later he was taken to his home In a rig from Spearman's livery, near which the accident occurred. The team ran to the top of the hill before coming to a halt When caught they had little of the harness left except the bridles. talon Paetfle Gets Basy. Tha rumor of the purchase of South Omaha property by the Rock Island, It is believed, has roused ths Union Paclflo to considerable activity also. An agent of the latter road was busy In South Omaha yes terday, seeking. It Is said, to gain a foot ing along the liver front. It Is said that John McShane's property, almost as large a tract as ths Kountse property. Is the ob jective of the negotiations, ff It could be Secured by the Union Pacific It could be used to bar the passage of the Rock Island at any convenient point. Maarle City Gossip. J. Preina, Twentieth and V streets, is erecting a $1,100 residence. The Swift plant is making $1,000 worth of repairs to the lard refinery. Jotter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. t. The Laltea of the Maccabees are to give a bard times ball at Odd Fellows' hall April 10. Mia Dora Haaburc- has gone with her fattier to Shoshone reservation to tile on a claim. Frank Madura was placed under arrest yesterday under the cUarge of obtaining credit by false pretences. Hulliling Inspector Ttapp caused the ar rest of li. F. Btewnrt, whT refused him ad mission to the Swift plant. The hearing on the park site Inlunotlon was asftin postponed yeterdny on request of the attorneys for the plaintiff. John Bull of Thlrty-e'.Rhth and U streets left yesterday for Stanley county, South Dakota, where he will live on a homestead The funeral of Frank Ieltner will take piare from the residence. Kifthtcenth and O streets, at 1 o'clock this afternoon Burial will be In the Bohemian cemetery. Mrs. S. C. PchriR'.ey reported to the police yesterday that a woman who was peddling a shoe polish had stolen her purs front her home. It contained a small quantity of money. , The fire and police commissioners met yesterday morning and dismissed the charge aralnat 1'atrlck Cunningham for violation of the Sunday closing order. The case of Mike Hannlgan was continued for a week. Births reported yesterday: Joe Cum mlngs, Thirty-ninth and J streets, a girl; John O'Nell. Twenty-etuhth and lT, a boy; Fra: k Koutskr, Twrnt v-third and O, a boy; Cornelius Starr, 3u26 QJ, a boy; Rudolph Casart, 3909 U, a boy. DELMORE CHENEY'S CONCERT Sinner Delights an Andlenen that Filled the Lyric with Ills Fine Voice. Iiast night at the Lyric theater Del more Cheney sang the following program before an audience which filled the house and greeted his work with appreciation and enthusiasm: Aria from the Season Haydn A Tanto Amor (La Favorlta)... .Donizetti (a) 81 Tu Savls , Half (o) Qui Salt? Lambert (a) Ier Tod und das Madchen. .. .Schubert (b) Dlr Eh re Oottes aus der Natur.... , Beethoven (a) Somebody (Burns) Schumann (b) Nnebixly (Burns) Schumann (c) When Thro' the Plaizatta (Moore).. Schumann (d) Row, Oently Row (Moore). . .Schumann (e) The Clown's Song (Twelfth Nlftht, Shakespeare) Schumann Gong Cycle: "In Memorlam" (words se lected from Tennyson's poem) Llxa Lehmann Mr. Cheney has worked in Omaha for many years, but so quietly and unob trusively that people have neen Ignorant of his accomplishments. His work last night was a genuine surprise. Mr. Cheney has a rich baritone voice of wide range; he uses it with much Intelligence and graoe. , Ills songs showed careful and consci entious study. Especially enjoyable were the two French songs. The German num bers were given with fine color and dra matic effect. The most Important work of the evening was the Song Cycle, by 'uia Lehmann. The words, taken from Tennyson's "In Memorlam." This work Is of a more seri ous character than "The Persian Garden," not so rich In melody and easy of absorp tion, but wonderfully interesting and full of dramatic outbursts. Mr. Cheney was particularly successful with "If Sleep and Death Be Truly One." with Its sweet melody, gradually developing Into a wild cry, and in the end going back to the refrain: Till all at once, beyond the will, I hear a wizard muslo roll. And thro" a lattice on the soul Looks thy fair face and makes It still. The song, "Sweet After Showers, Am brosial Air," was delightfully given. This Is perhaps tha most tuneful part of the cycle. The close of "In Memorlam" Is Impres sive and solemn. Mr. Cheney omitted the Epilogue, which was rather a pity, aa it Is very beautiful. However, lta usa Is wholly optional, lima. Borglum was very happy in her accompaniments. Her solo work In the cycle waa scholarly, poetlo and dramatic, as ths music demanded. MARY LEARNED. Chnmberlnln's . Cough Remedy a Favorite. "We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to any other for , our children," says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining, Mioh. "It has always done the work, for us In hard colds and croup, and wa take pleasure In recommending it." Kirk's Jap Rose toilet and bath soap It la transparent so clear you can read through It. All grocers aod druggists sell It. Now Judge for California. WASHINGTON, April . The president today appointed W. C. Van Fleet of San Francisco to be an additional district Judge for the district of California. This position waa created at thi last session of congress. Tht Cti tmtr Oil mWm "Par iMflXtof." ClAKANTTED ssser the feed ass Braes act Jsae M. IMS; Serial Hs. Ill COLO and VARIABLE WEATHER SCBAVS Hard Work for Your Lung's Hard work Is good for strong peopU, but death to the weak. That's why oold weather Is death to so many thousands who suffer from weak lungs. Even the healthiest, moat vigorous person in the world comes out of the month of March weaker and less vigorous than at the beginning. Then what must It mean to mil lions of Lung sufferers who haven't the vitality to fight the elements? It means one thing to many DKATH ! There is a- danger point for a)l peo ple with WEAK LUNGS, beyond which It Is not wise to allow their lungs to go. The proofs that you have passed the danger point oome quickly enough: Coughs, Colds, pain In the Lungs, Fever, night sweats, loss of bleep and appetite, loss of flesh or wast ing away all tell the tela too truly. DON'T WAIT TILL YOU REACH THE DANGER POINT. An invigorating, strengthening, nour ishing Food-Medlclne that will for tify the entire system, enabling you to ward off the danger Is what you should seek at once.. What, you ask, will do this? OZOMULBION, The New Cod Liver Oil Food-Emulsion, a blood-Invigorating, rich llquld-Food-Medlclne that has saved thousands from the danger point and death. Dont Wait until to-morrow. Go to your Druggist To-day And get Bottle THE FOOD THAT OOES GOOD 64k Pearl Street, New Tork. 1'wo aixas oOe and One Dollar. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. OZOMULSIoN LABORATORIES lii.L tl. . i. ii.i.l. .1.1.1 ij.i.i a rvi . ."V r i - sr. Thos. Kilpatrlck l Co. Announce the presence at their Corset Room of MISS EDYTH OHLSEN, expert representative of the celebrated "REDFERN" Make There's a decided chic note in corseting this season. Just any corset won't do. The corset must do something specific for the form build a type that suits a distinct mode of dress. Gowns nowadays are inspired from an historic period, the inspiration is noted par ticularly in the lines. The Corset has therefore an important part to play. It is imperative that the lines of the corset meet every line of the form and model it into necessary fashionable figure lines. A short talk with Miss Ohlsea will relieve you of all corset troubles. Main Floor Hardly second In Importance Is the Initial showing of our direct Importation of French Hand Em broidered Lingerie. Chemise from 85c to 15.60 each. Gowns from 2.95 up. Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers, Etc. A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF AN IMPORTER'S SAMPLE LINE, SECURED AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. Beautiful Hand Embroidered Chemise $1.19 each. Corset Covers, Gowns, and Drawers. -A rare opportunity to economlie on a luxury. A A SPECIAL SALE High grade wash fabrics, entirely new and just In season offered at a price concession at the height of their desirability. Just the weights for present wear plaids, stripes figures and plain colors, adapted for walsta and suits, usually priced at 36c. 40c 45c and 60c NOW ON BALE AT 29c YAIU). Y, W. C. A. PLANS ALL READY "laced on Exhibition at the Olnb ftotmi for Iaspeotion of Mtsibsrs. STRUCTURE A MODEL OF CONVENIENCE Cental as Ail tha Featares of l'p-to-Data Aaaoolatloa Home, Combined with Artistic Deslsca aad Pleatr of Rao am. Plans for ths new Young- Women's Chris tian association bulldins; are complete and were on exhibition at tha rooms Tuesday night for inspection. The building- as de signed by ths architect, T. R. Kimball, is a beauty, covering ths triangular tract of land which was bought soma time ago at Seventeenth and Bt Mary's avenue. The plans meet with ths approval of ths build ing committee and of the directors of the Toung Women's Christian association, for every convenience la prepared and ths building will be a model of construction. Ths basement will be given over to the grmnaalum, stors room, model laundry, boiler room and to shower and plunge baths as well as individual baths and ths immense oblong swimming pool. Sufficient space is also set aside for ths locker rooms. Tha baths and pool are models of their kind. The general offices of ths association and the secretary's office will be on the main door, which also will contain a large wait ing room, a lounging room and living room, a writing room and the gallery to the gymnasium. Aadltortam oa Second Floor. The large auditorium, with Its stage or rostrum, with dressing rooms on either sldo, will occupy the second floor, trge stairways lead from this to Bt. Mary's avenue so the hall or auditorium may be rented out and entrance gained without oomlng through the main portion of the building. On this floor, also, will be club rooms whloh will be for rent. The direc tors' office and tha business secretary's and treasurer's offices also will be on ths second floor. On this, aa well aa every other floor, will be a serving room in which refreshments may be served. These rooms ars all connected with a dumb waiter running to the top floor, on which is located the kitchen. The library is also on the second floor. The third floor la given up to class and assembly rooms and also a convenient room for Bible study. A large portion of this floor is also taken up by tha balcony to- ths auditorium. Rest rooms, the cooking school, a model bedroom In which the young women will be taught housekeeping and domestlo sci ence, a millinery room and a dressmaking room oocupy ths fourth floor. Ths fifth floor Is given over to tha kitchen dining-rooms and cafeUrta. On this floor the same sort of service will be given a in the old building for the young women A regular cafe service may also be had on this floor, which has an abundance of room. The building will be fitted with large passenger and freight elevators and their oughly equipped throughout with every modern convenience. CUPID STORMS EATING HOUSE Uttle Cheraa Wade Iato Restaaraat Forea aad Sueots Three Victims Thresfh tha Heart, "Ths way to man's heart la through his stomach," is a wise old saying the women of experience coined years ago and may be the explanation for tha matrimonial aotlvity which seems to pervade the atmosphere at the Calumet restaurant on Douglas street, along with the aroma of coffee and pickles, and which threatens to deplete the force of pretty young women. With one fell swoop Wednesday Cupid caught three mem bers of the force in his nets and there Were three requests for leave of absence, two to be permanent. The victims of the little cherub are Misses I.lndo Osman and Belle Tanner and Harry Conrad. Mlaa Osman and Mr. Conrad were married at noon Wednesday In Omaha and Miss Tanner waa wedded to E. P. Main at Council Bluffs. Mr, Main has a high posi tion with the Union Pacific coal company. "I don't know what is the matter," aaid Proprietor Tolf Hanson. "The thoughts of the young and pretty are supposed to turn toward love in the spring, and that may be It. I gueas I'll have to hire homely rlrln after thla. The pretty ones get msrrltd to soon.1' . i. . . i . i. i ...... i ....! Seeing Omaha We have the finest "Seeing Omaha" system in the city. Runs all the year round and starts whenever you are ready. Carries you to any point of interest in the city or South Omaha for five cents and five cents back. Do you know Omaha? Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company ICE CREAM DEALERS Write me lor my contract price on Ice cream for the season ol W07. I want a live dealer In every town In this territory. W. S. BALDUFF, 1520 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE a I.. Tt,1 ut ltilna a binaill bull IVI sup li vv a . - DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. : on every box. The Savings Account Is the First Step Toward Independence It's a very easy matter to start one a dollar will do it and a part of 'your salary added to it "each week or month together with interest accumulations will soon increase it to substantial proportions. v . Begin Saving Today ' There Never Wu a Better Time The Omaha Daily lee Oilers You a Savinfls Bank Free No conditions whatever' attached to this offer except that you fill out and bring to us the below receipt. If You Have the Backbone to Start With Small Savings This Proposition Will Interest You Hayden Bros.' Bank is tho place for your savings ac counts, because it has a larger paid-up capital than any savings bank in the state and tno "RprplvPfl greatest amount of cashassets for liabilities. Only ons Ooapoa wlU ha accepted from any parson. Signed . , Address ... .!... Hi. I. il.i.l. tJUiil, lltla ift wyrvy r- This signature For m rr. m m kase, Alloa Fast. V Xlaj&ACAi-ttL Address, H. Olmsted. LsKoy.M.Y. T" -MM Dally Eel One Bavtnas Bank No I agree to ben In a svsteniatlo effort to sava. and hn it run- tains one dollar or more I will ure- sent it to HAYDEN BBOI., Bankers. where IL Is to unlocked and lumtKnta placed to my credit. 1 am tht-n to receive sn ord er ( KHKK) on the Omaha L)ally iie, having a face value of 60 cents. The order to be exchaiiKeable for Want Ad Advertising in all classifications accept Heal Estate.
