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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1907)
11 Furnishers of Hotels, Clubs and Restaurant, as Well as Private Homes. ReHftRD & WILHELM 414'16'IS South Sixteenth SATURDAY SPEGiaL Ye offer ns a special for Saturday's selling only, a group of three very necessary little ar ticles for the kitchen. They are a cake turner, a perforated mixing spoon and a kitchen fork (just like illustration). They are made of steel, with hard wood handles. Good and tattled Suits OH .i .Xi : Young Men strong, and a splendid bargain at our usual price, 25c. Saturday only, we offer them, all thro articles attached to a card, for just 10c THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: KATTRDAY, .IPXE 29, 1P07. for ft Saturday Only, A Set. . IIISIIIIII 1 - 3 as if i ? aXa 3 r, r nr-iKaKagaa Saturday Only, life A Set. A FEW OP OUR SPECIAL FURNITURE VALUES Couch 32 inches wide, G feet 6 inches long, in high grade imitation leather, ea. $18.75 Refrigerators We've just received a new lot of Herrick it's the only one we handle. It has all the good features of a perfect refrig erator, besides we guarantee it to maintain a most perfect circulation of dry cold air. Let us show you. 'White enamel, spruce and glass lined; up from $14.00 Rocker (Like cut), golden tm- ish, has Keratol leather seat and .back; very substantial in con struction; bent arms, well brac ed; each .$3.50 Library Table (Like cut), pretty mission design, solid oak, wea thered finish, panel ends, one large drawer top is 26x46; special, each $15.75 Gliding Settee Swing (Like cut). This swing is adjustable; a perfect gliding swing, made of maple, natural and red or green finish; 4 pas senger; each ....$12 Morris Chair (Like cut), an 0. & W. special that carries with it the best character of workman ship and finish; quarter sawed golden oak, hand polished ; adjustable back; hair filled revers ible cushions; choice of colors; special ea.$f).75 WW lit I I I, t S teles of Incorporation changing It princlpul place of business from South Omaha to Omaha. B. O. Dun Will Mot, The R. O. Dun Mercantile Agency will move Saturday from Decrole 118 present yuan en 10 me new rooms Sverr Saturday JUfflxt, beginning at 8 j "Wch were built especially for the company 'clock. Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co. sell t Thirteenth and Harney streets, over the 'toien's BO-cent neckwear for 25 cents. BRIEF CITY NEWS ' Tlx Tain of th convenience of the 'City Savings Bank Is plain to all thrifty I Singer Manufacturing company. Man Oveicom by Qa Clinton Dove. an . . ..,1 v, i - v. u. HUIU1.VI1, .vi..., . pmr iivn nf thn Omnhn Rn rnninnnv was ; i (. . ..a - ' - 'office from 213 South Thirteenth to building. Makes a specialty of wills and states. Too Hungry to Pas TTp Ham Frank t Keonm Arnout and Fltrglbbon IT!. ........ (1 i r, in n I1A PA mUH f T LI (I V 1 of the city combined. The matter was re ferred to a committee consisting of Berry, man, Mills and Watson. coining soing Yet A meeting of the executive committee of the Auditorium was held Friday noon at the Commercial club with the chairman, F. A. Nash, persidlng, iur ms purpose or rormulatlng plans for floating the second mortgage bonds of the Auditorium company. No definite m-tinn i 11 lnecnui ana ior v streets. morning for being so hungry he could not TU-tM11 ,.. BonaaAmon. n,rmlt, ham from . , . , . ... ........ restrain himself from stealing a the Hammond l'acklng company. Petition for Dollar Oas Mnyor Dahl-nan Is having prepared petitions for the refer ence of the "dollar gas ordinance" to the referendum vote of the people. They will be made public Saturday morning and : placed where they may be signed by people j In sympathy with the mayor a Idea on tho subject. Prom South Omaha to Omaha The Commercial Mutual Klre Insurance com pany has filed an amendment to Its arll- 1 -"- ' was raken. as several of the memhars of ueiLm;u uy tun wnue wonting in ironi 01 i ine committee were unable to attend and is Liucauo street at 2 o ciocic Tiaay art- a meeting will be held next week, subject noun, jib whs unenucu uy ron.e our- 10 me call Ot tne r 11 rmin nhun .11 lie uvea at bero can be present. Wisconsin psopl Organise Citizens of Omaha who are natives of Wisconsin have FEARFUL rrCHIHG BURNING SORES Boy In Misery 12 Years Eczema Spread Over Body in Rough Scales, Cracked, Inflamed, and Swollen Case Pronounced Incur able, but Completely Cured by Two Sets of Cuticura Remedies. his skinTndw fine and smooth as silk ieu an urtiunixtiiinn as tno result of a meeting held Wednesday evening In Ba riKht's hall. A. 3- Kltchle was elected tem porary president ponding the election of permanent officers. The movement was stuited by A. F. Mayne. Tho charter mem. birs are as follows: A. S. Ritchie, T. H Dailey, v. T. Lyons. Mrs. P. C. Hough rt. utiiknap, wife and mother, Mif Bertha Lambert, Mrs. Tledeman, A. M. Fuller, E. A. Chork and E, U Thetro. Temper and Jsalouny In a petition for divorco Hied in district court Friday Morri son Chester charges Grace Chester with having an ungovernable temper and with being Insanely Jealous of him. Ho says she grew so Runplciuus of him sho would shadow him when he left home at nicht on the I legitimate business. In 19" 4 he says ho und asked her to go with him to a western ranch In order that they mlnht loavo sur roundinsg that aroused her suspicions, but she refused. June a, irv. alio abandoned h!m and has not lived with him since. Ha asks tho court to give him custody of their 6-year-old boy. Chimney Emits Too Much Smok Peo ple living In the houso at 211 South Four- works who persist In violating the law 111 i teeenth street have filed complaint with lug Inspector were thirteen to the firm of Hastings & Hoyden. They call for tho construction of as many houses In various parts of tho city. The houses ra to all be frame builditigs, the cost ranging from 11,500 to 12.5e0. Mats Transfer Heal Estate The Met Bros. Brewing company Friday transferred by deed to the Home Real Estate company all of the property owned by the brewing company In Douglas county used for saloon purposes. The transfer was made under the provisions of the Gibson law prohibit ing brewers from owning or operating sa loon property. The consideration named in the deed was $73,0 0. Pay or Quit Peddling At the market houso Friday morning the clerk of license Inspector met all peddlers others holding permits on payment of par tial license fees. They were Instructed to pay the balance of the fee Saturday or retire from business. In each cas tho men promised to be on hand with the cash so licenses may be Issued In due form Mon day morning. Iter Fireworks Dealers Dealers in flra- i: OR ANY MAN WHO LIKES SUMMER COMFORT These Coat and Trousers Suits are not ordinary summer make-shifts loose baggy things with no fit or style about them: on the con trary they are the embodiment of style and com fort. Every line and stitch shows how skillfully the tailoring has been done. The fabrics are choice tropical worsteds French flannels and light-weight cassimeres in many shades and patterns. These are not only splendid styles they are wonderful values at Hats of Coolest Straw The Nobbiest Styles Yu Ever Saw. We have them In the newest shapes, many braids and straws and the right crown and brim for every face In every shape at prices rang ing from 50c to $7.50 Our Now $1.0? Special Is a wonderful hat at the price worth $2.50. It Is made from silver split straw In latest shapes. It also comes with the poncll welt curl to brim, considered the proper thing for young fel lows. A very strong value, at $1.95 Summer Shirt Sale $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 95c All are splendid shirts, early you will have a to select from.... FANCY COLORED 8HIKTS, made from fine quality summer weight madras, cheviot, etc. A variety of neat patterns in many colors coat styles, with at tached or detached cuffs, also some high grade white shirts, with plain or pleated fronts. These shirts are a collection of short lines bought from manufacturers and a few that have been used as samples. All are in good condition and are the latest 6tyles. These are superlative values at. . . , If you come larger variety Big Under value Sale Shoes and Oxfords for Men if All Men's 50c and 75c Fancy Hose 3 for $1.00 Saturday. 95c Continues Saturday $3.50, $4.00 C -fol5 VALUES AT Men's 75c Underwear 50c Saturday. 44 Y, be summarily doalt with this year if the pollto can collect evidence J(Hoient to con- ! vli t them. Serxeant Cook started th .'iim- iagn FriilHy morning by arresting John Hempelman of 2414 Cuming street ,who. th I wtsh to inform you that you. wonderful Cuticura ha put a stop to twelve years of misery 1 passed with my son. A an infant I noticed ou hi bodv a red spot and treated same with different remedies for about live years, but when the spot began to get larper I put him under the care of doctor. Under their treatment the disease spread four difftrent part of his body. Th longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. lurinf the day it would Ret rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly swollen, with terrible burning and Itching. When I think of hi suffering, it nearly breaks my heart. Hi screams could be heard down-stairs. The suffering of my son made me full 'f m'ery. I bad no amhition to work, to eat, nor Could 1 sleep. 'One dcur told me that my son' eczema wus incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening 1 raw an article in the paper olx'Ul llie wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. "1 tell you that Cutuura Ointment la worth its weight, in gold, and hen ) bad used the tirn boi ef Ointment ther waa u great improvement, and by the time I Tiad URed the second set of Cuti cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, antl Cuti cura Resolvent mv child was cured. He Is now twelve years old. and his skin is as tine and Ktnoothax silk. Michael Stein man. 7 Numner Avenue. Brooklyu, N. V.. April 10. 1905." tne uuuuing inspector protesting against a chimney which Is attached to the house at 213 south Fourteenth street ! v,nt.i,u ain-Bi3 uiii in summers past a motal pipe carried tho smoke about the RAMCE BLOCK TO BE ALTERED New Fronts and Three-Story Addition on East Planned CHANGES WILL COST $35,000 Oeorare K. Johnson, President of Penn Mutual Insarnnee Company, Im pressed ly Condition of Omaha Healty Market. seigt-am says, was selling Diank cartridge j nouse In which they are employed, while and had sold a revolver to a boy. A coin- this year the metal pipe has been removed plaint was filed against him and he will be and the smoke rours Into the lvnn,i .a third-story windows of the h'.jse whenever tried Baturday morning. Evangsllsts at Dsllon Chapel The re ligious meetliiKs which are being held nightly this week at Dellone chapel, Four teenth and Capitol avenue, are attracting crowds. They are In charge of Evangelists Iluchenan and Cross, men who have had a long and wide experience In different parts of the country, preaching and con ducting meetings of tills nature. The meet ings are free and are held each evening, beginning at S o'clock. Bsvsnty Per Cent Wheat Crop Superin tendent of Schools Iavlusun reiuineu rn day morning from Kansas, where he had been for a week. "Kansas Is In the midst of Its wheat harvest," said Mr. Davidson, "and the yield will run about 70 per cent of the average, while many fields will run ! the windows are opened. They ask that the chimney cease to smoke or get a longer pipe. ' Suit to Save Water Supply John Adulph Benson, 25T8 Pratt street, has ap pealed to the court to prevent his water ippy being cut off In the middle of the hot season. He has started suit against Herbert A. and Rebecca A. Foster, who I live at 22 Pratt street, to enjoin them I from cutting off or removing a water sup ply pipe running through their yard to his I house. He says he has a contract with inriii wmi proviaes ne may use the supply pipe until mains are laid near enough his house for him to tap. He says ho paid S25 i as consideration for the contract unrf h.. (iff ..r.i.l . . . n .. . . . . htKher. Corn Is looking well, havin. u.i. l' " 1 ,,,,a,c lne rent great progress in ine lasc mree weeks. FOR WOMAN'S EYE Too much srress cannot be placed on the great value, of Cuticura Hop, Oint ment, and I ilm in ant iseptio cleansing, thud affording pure, sweet, and economi cal local ami ronntitntional treatmenl f.ir inrlammntioiut. itchincs. irritations, relsiations. diK lacvnunts. and vaina. as well us eueh sympathetie affection a natinia. chlortwia, hysteria, nervou Deus. and detnlity. Bukt tarausbout Uw wots Ton Dpi Okriu Coil) . S.4S Props . fc U)S Uas ssrMau4ras. tWe ts Cmx asia Maiaeia, Kansas will, as usual, be up with the pro- j cession on farming product this year." I runeral of Mrs. ZCartn:an Private The j funeral servk-es of Mr. Sarah E. Hartman, l who died Tuesday evening, was held at the residence. Sill Farnam street, Friday after noon at 2 o clock. In accordance with the j wisnes or Mrs. Hartman, no one was pre i ent except member of the family. Rev. T. I J. Mackay of All Balms' church w the ) officiating clergyman and the pallbearer j were chosen from among the nearer rela I tlves. The Interment was made at Forest Lawn cemetery. Demand for Kcat Park Aside from the allowance of claims the only matter to be brought before the meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners Friday morning waa that of "rest parks." or small tracts of land to be opened In various parte of th city a play ground for children and breathing apace for all. Member of the board expressed sympathy with the Idea, some railing attention to th fact that more people take advantage of the ahade at JoQcrson 4ut than at ail ot tba parka accordance with th contract, but the have refused to accept It and are threaten ing to remove the pipe. A restraining order good until the case Is heard was Issued Friday oy Judge Kennedy. It IVow. Now la the time to get rid of your rheu matism. Tou can do so by applying Chamberlain s Pain Balm. Nine case out of 'ten are limply muscular rheumatism due to cold or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of this liniment. Try It. Tou ai certain to b delighted with the quick relief which It a fiords. For sale by all drugalsts. I Are Yon In Doe 1.1 Where to Spend j Yenr Vacation. The Grand Trunk Railway System I (double track) offers the choice of many I delightful resorts. Special low round trip fare to many of them. If you will advise j how much you have to pend for railroad j fare, a publication describing attractive : route to the section you can reach, to I gether with fares, will be sent you. Geo, , W. Yav, A. Q. P, A T. A, US Adam Plana for remodeling the store fronts of The com- tne Ramge building and the construction of ia three-story aaoiuon oi muini crete on the lot east of the building, are being prepared by Mlsener A Baker, archi tects, for O. R. Bhukert. who bought the Ramge building severul month ago. The changes will represent an Investment of about $3S,Kr1. Bids will be opened for the construction work In about thirty days, and it Is hoped to begin work on the Improve ments by Sep'ember 1. The new three-story addition to the Ramge building will be built on the lot abutting the property on the east and will be 21x133 feet In size. Reinforced concrete will be used entirely and the building made thoroughly fireproof, according to the Kahn system of reinforcement construction, which Is being used extensively In the con struction of new buildings In Omaha. The first floor or the new addition will be for a store and the two upper floors will be used by Mr. Bhukert for a factory, as he will remove from his present location at S13 South Sixteenth street to the Ramge building in a few months. Modern store front will be Installed In all the stores on the first floor of the Ramge building, with transoms of Luxford prism glass, and will extend outward for nearly two feet. Investigating- Omaha Heatltr. George K. Johnson of Philadelphia, presi dent of the Penn Mutual lAte Insurance company, has been In Omaha for aeveial day a the guest of Thomas llrennan of the Brennan-Iiove company for the purpose of looking over the commercial conditions In Omaha. The Insurance company repre sented by Mr. Johnson has disposed of all Its real estate holdings In the city, but Mr. Johnson was so Impressed with the healthy conditlona prevalent In Omaha that he will probably take over $2"'.u worth of loans on Omaha property. The large modern residence at tXM Lincoln boulevard, In Bemls Park, has been sold by Payne. Host wick & Co. for MAO to F. J. Blrss. wh bought for home purposes and has occupied the house for the last year. The residence was built a few years ago by Rer. H. G. .Williams. a nonxeaUent client of Payne, Bostwlck & Co., who formerly relled In Omaha, and is one of tho most choice and desirable parts ot the Bemls Park district. Three small cottages and the large lot at the soethwest co'ner of Tenth and Cen ter streets have been sold by Sonimer liros., tho srocers, through Robinson & Wolf to J. Oerber. The property was trans ferred at the reported price of t".3fi0 antl was bought by Mr. Gerber for Investment purpose. PARK BOARD ON LININGER n Jap Rose transparent toilet and bath soap Is made from the whitest, purest and best vegetable oils oils that you can eat. Made by Kirk sold by all drug gists and grocers. FORMALLY JDPENS TODAY Owl Drag Store Opened by Sherman dt McConnell nt Sixteenth and Harney. People passing Sixteenth and Harney streets today cannot but help noticing the change that has taken place at this loca tion. Messrs. Sherman & McConnell have fitted up the most up-to-date drug store In the city, If not the finest In the west, giving It the name of The Owl Drug Store. The front has a circular show cose reach ing to the celling of the first floor, having entrances on each side of the case. On the south side as you enter you see the cigar humidor built In the wall to properly keep cigars, next is the cashier's desk, then glass show cases surrounding the store until you arrive at the Onyx King soda fountain at the front of the store on the east side. This fountain Is thirty feet long, all onyx, tho front studded with medallions Imported from DreBden, from famous paintings. Onyx pilasters with gold caps !s super structured with art glass and the wood work is all hand carved, the column are cored out and Illuminated. It Is said to be the handsomejt fountain In the west. The entire room Is furnished in oak, gun metal gray color, the celling Is of metal and the floor 1 tiled In art mosaic tyle. Every article for sale In the atore is covered either in glass cases or wooden drawers, making everything as sanitary a It can possibly be. The prescription department la located In the basement and the hew store employ eighteen people. Today I opening day for the new store and Mr. Mc Connell promise souvenirs for the ladle In the shape of flowers and candy. Former Assoclatea Adopt Resolutions Deploring; Death of Stroutf Man. At the meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners Friday morning the follow. Ing resolutions of respect to the memory of George W. Llntng'T were unanimously adopted: Whereas, George W. IJnlnger, for many years a member of this board, has died, and It la titling that a memorial commem orating his work upon this board should be made, therefore be It Resolved, That the bonrd laments the untimely death of its former member snd president, George W. Llnlnger. When serving as a member of the city council he gave especial attention to the develop ment work In Hanscom park. When the department of pnrks was created ho was appointed a member of the first board of park commissioners and served four years, from May 14. lxx!, t May 1, 1SS. being vice president during all of that time. He wus reappointed a member of the board In 1"1, retiring May 1, 1H", being vice pres ident of the hoard the first four years and president the last year of his service. Mr. Llnlnger brought to the service nf tho city a wide experience and thorough knowledge of landscape art, gained from his study In parks In all of the elites ot the world visited by him In his extensive travels. The studies of rt In painting sup plemented his nature; studivi. These, joln.'d with his tuslness tefu!ng nd experlonce, mude him an ioral : tk .'im nii-sloner. Ho wus never intluer.-'eu a.'.y motives other than those of th p lino's welfare. His services as a park c(;ii!iisi ner will manl iest themselves in the roni'.nually KTOWing beauty of our parks Hud boulevards ss long as they endure. Be It further Resolved. That the meiul.ers of the board remember with pleasure their asso ciation with Mr. I.lnlngei'. and In his death lose a friend and valuuhle counsellor; that the city of Omaha lose tine of lis most useful and public-spirited citizens. Bo It further Resolved, That we sympathise lncerely with the widow and children of the de ceased and hope that the many tributes of love and respect for the departed may soften their sorrow. He It further Resolved. That the secretary devote a memorial pane of the records of this hoard to this resolution, and that a copy thereof be presented to the bereaved family of the deceased. iT3 sftiJ SPECIAL EXCURSIONS vu ERIE RAILROAD To CHAUTAUQUA LAKE New Torkt July Sth and ?Stb Good SO Day, at $14 Jamestown Ks post Hon sleeping- Cars from Chicago through to Norfolk, over Pennsylvania Short Une and N. A W. Rv.. via Columbua, dally after July 14. Low fares. Call or write Rowland, U. 8. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. () pair men's t5 and t shoes, sites 5 to I. tl 39, In the Norrl store. 1517 Douglas St., Benson 4 Thorn. llav Root print it. MAJOR CRUSE IN . COMMAND Chief Qaartermastrr Mlsaoart Depart ment Hetarns from Long Visit la the Fast. Major Thoma Cruse, chief quarter master, Department of Missouri, returned Friday morning from an extended leave of absence In the east and resumed his duties a chief quartermaster, relieving Major Thoma Bwobe. who ha been act ing a such In hi absence. Mr. Cruse will not return to Omaha for aome weeks yet. Tha Interesting feature of Major and Mr. Cruse' eastern visit waa to witneaa the graduation of their son, Fred Cruse, from West point Military academy. Another son of Major and Mr. Cruse, amea Cru, U a recent graduate Xrtvin i: Apply to Ticket Agent or II. C. IIOLAUIKI), Irrl BBS sVallway Xxchan-, Chicago. HAND SAPOLIO, FOR TOILET AND BATH I It make the toilet something to b en joyed. It removes all stains and roughness ' prevent! prickly beat and chafing, ' am leave the skin white, toft, healthy. In tht( bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common toap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish! bath lt. CitoCF.RS avd Dfugoists i lira. Winslow'B SoctMng Eyi-np ?H .? nsed for nm BIITT-KIVE TFAHH & UiViVffSLf'f'TH KK8 Tf tf .ir rilll l.liy HI I.I! lEElTIISd. will. VTHWAVr Hf'Cr'Mri It Sll rktS; I n.ri WIND III. 10, Slid ) t, bent ivtsftos world be mira snd . f..r "llrs wm low's Sontbii.r Bjrur." and Uk. no otli7r k' t . w-m,7.ut miu s 'Hue (tuitrAfitMfl r-tl "4 Sud Irw Art. June sutli it. VLU ASU VVKIX TKil MXMHL.V tivrlaj Numl the Nnvnl academy at Annapolis. lie waj member of the same class of th youngi mtuslilpinen who lost their live In Hamp-j ton Roads, near Norfolk, Va , by the sink ! Ing of a naval launch a week or ten iluyri' ago. Fortunately Midshipman Cruse wit not on the detail that met With SucU Wflg death.
