16
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATTJRDAT, JULY 6, 1907.
' . ,.u
;SAFER AND SANER FOURTH
i
' I I Chief Donahue Surest the Eitab
3 ; ' liihment of Quiet Zones.
!j HESTEICT USE OF EXPLOSIVES
1 1
: i
CsmaMavatts-a far IaraJI4s Saoald
Briae AlMil a Mr Canfil
i Oaatral C Fireworks af
All Klads.
"I wish to ctmgrsiulat Omaha on It
Bar and sans Fourth of July celebration,"
said ChUf of Folic Donahu Friday monv
bi "but at thla tima I would Ilka to maks
; Mm sugirestlons which I think would b
for th ranaral rood. In tha flmt place, I
5 ble1r tha right to eiplod firarrackera.
j, 'tarp4oe and similar explosives should ba
I mora restricted. I would have- tha maror
and council designate aoma place or place
j a each ward of the city where the ex-
plosives may he used, and make It a mls
' demeanor to explode them In any other
, place. It might be necessary to permit
.people to tiae them on their own premises,
but thla might aleo be controlled.
) Trom the night of July I to Friday
5 morning a policeman waa on station at
A erery hospital In order to keep them as
qolet aa possible under the circumstances.
! Only one who cornea In contact with tha
1 hospitals and invalids knowa what tha
j 1 Fourth of July noises mean to them. Ner-
vo-ua men and women are thrown Into
convulsions at Times ana me aaj wuow
teg; such outbursts Is always watched with
anxiety at hospitals because of the reaction
from tha exoltemenL It Is difficult at
beet to keep things as quiet as they
should be, and the man or boy who places
k torpedoes on street car tracks where they
1'wlll excite sick people doea not realise
what ha la doing.
': "It the lawful exhibition of ell forms
. of fireworks can be kept within a restricted
, .,! area, the police will be In a better position
.!' to control the general situation. We could
it if also be In better position to care for per
'! sons Injured. The matter la one which I
i have considered for acme time and will
1 1, offer the suggestion to the city authorities
;; ; la time for Its consideration by them be
j' :' for next year."
Bailors Get Docked.
i I John Rlne, Sidney Smith, Will Woods and
! Ward Palmer were a wet, but happy, party
of aallora Thursday afternoon. They had
I started from the western shore of Cut-Off
f I lake to aall to the Rod and Gun club house
i. i m4 katlr Thm trltl WftB mltfl With Six In
tha party and tha return with but the
four. As the man at the helm decided
It was time to tack ha forgot to take Into
his confidence the aall on the boat and
when the rudder went around there waa
eome misunderstanding In the neighbor
hood of the main mast and that essential
part ef the craft tried to ascertain the
cause by sticking Its head under the boat.
When It was doing that four lively Bailors
went , over the side and the craft turned
turtle. j
Clinging to the side of the overturned
craft, the sailors looked about for help.
High waves ran over their heads and filled
their mouths with water. Timely asslst
ance waa at hand and the unlucky sailors
were taken from the capslsed boat In row
boats which came to their rescue.
Then It was discovered that the water
In which tha accident ocourred waa shal
low enough to have permitted them to
wade ashore.
, . Filipino Bor Hart.
Ramondo Obon, a Filipino boy who has
been In tha family of E. B. Towl for sev
eral years, was painfully hurt In an ex
plosion accident at Lake Manawa yesterday.-
Ha and two other boys were rowing
In a boat near the place where the fire
works of the evening were being touched
off. It appears that a rocket or other
missile fell on their boat and exploded. The
force of the concussion waa expended on
Obon'a back. In the confusion the boat
j was capsized and the boys landed in the
water. Fortunately his companions were
' able to save the Injured boy and he was
i brought to the South Omaha hospital. It
was thought that his hip was dislocated
tor fractured until an examination by Dr.
VA.,-wA C,.lniit.V. mifvmiA that tV. Kii..,
was only a very extensive and painful
V.n 1 1 u Dhnn tm An athlatA Aft vinaMAraVtl
ability. Jit Is possible that an operation
1 to drain out tha stagnant blood may have
to be performed.
onto Misor mishaps. 1
An unknown man shot through his hand
In Benson Thursday afternoon with a re
volver. Hla wound was dressed by Dr.
Holovtchlner and was not considered ser
ious. Tha foreign born population of Omaha
5 residing mostly In the south part of tha
city, had more than Its share of minor
accidents from Fourth of July explosives.
One doctor who mended six burned hands
during the day expressed himself aa sur
prised at the number of accidents, con-
i sideling the enthusiasm which tha newly
'acquired cltlsena have for expressing their
2 patriotism In noise.
3 Fred Randolph, a deaf mute residing at
i'tH North Twenty-fourth street. South
J Omaha, waa Injured Friday by tha pre
mature explosion of a can filled with giant
;j powder. H waa taken In charge by Dr.
l.Melln and placed In St. Joseph's hospital.
pHls right eye Is permanently Injured
and hla noae la very badly burned. His
younger brother, who Is also a mute, waa
injured, but less seriously.
I . Folic Have Bney Day.
I In sptt of tha fact that Omaha had a
sans and quiet Fourth, the police depart
ment had a busy day. During ths twenty-
four hours from 7 : on the morning of the
I Fourth to tha morning of the 6th a total of
sixty-three arrests were made. Thla la
4 mora than twice tha usual number. Of
; these thirty-three were plain drunks, three
ware lor assault ana battery and one was
charged with burglary.
On the bench In polio court Friday morn
ing Justice of the Peace Foster took the
place of Judge Crawford, who Is out of
4 town, and moat of the petty offenders were
! fined the minimum of tl and costs. Con
trary to the former plana, only one patrol
wagon waa used, during the day, but that
M
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Brandeis
East v
Arcade
MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN
mwn
LAEJB
BRANDEIS
Brandeis
East
Arcade
!
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f 1 ss ov rn aa aa mm m mm
s i My iter m MomoDile
H This up-to-date little. 4-cylinder Runabout n
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p
n
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filled with chocolate bon
bons. You don't need
license or a chauffeur.
Prettiest little novelty
in years. Y (In
Sat. in Sweet- V,lifl)
n
n
1 1 r l
p w 1
IN OUR CHINA DEPT., West Arcade II
H
I ICE
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11
n
A BIG SPECIAL SALE
WATER PITCHERS H
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N
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Fancy odd patterns that we bought very cheap 50c on the j
dollar and less and we are going to sell them at exactly on H
the 6ame basis (all large sizes) J p
worth up to $1.25, choice Satur- h p
Fancy Water Pitchers, with CI
large cut stars, three
four different shapes
choose trom, fli
this sale... OZJC l.
! lis ii(hihiiii hi ins Bis ps s'ss ill uiafwpoiMfMiiiwB'i! Vf m wn wB'iisi .
Colonial Table Tumblers
and ice tea tumblers, beau
tifully finished and fully
fire polished, at, 4A
each TC
ri
or
tn
one made thirty-two runs and the heat and
frequent trips used up the strength of five
different teams, which were put on one
after another.
Tom Bolerapulon and Nlo Monotla were
each fined $10 and coats, the minimum, for
putting dynamite on the car tracks. Two
other boys arrested on the same charge,,
Pete Jensen and John La polls, were dis
charged. Three victims of the celebration at Flor
ence have filed complaints at the Omaha
police headquarters. T. Wright of South
Omaha asserts that his pocket was, picked.
His purse was taken containing nearly $15
ln cash and a check for $31.60. H. M. Beull
of 304S Lafayette avenue was robbed In the
same way and lost $2S. Frank Savage of
960 North Twenty-fifth street waa more
roughly treated. He states that he was as
saulted by a stranger and $1 was taken
from hla clothes.
POLICE OFFICER STABBED
Emory Smith, .While aa Daty, Be
comes Involved la Quarrel
a Street Cmr.
Officer Emory Smith, colored, of the po
lice force was stabbed directly over the
heart at 12:30 o'clock this morning while
returning from a colored plcnlo at Hlbblers
park. He was not on duty at the time.
The car was crowded with colored men and
women returning from ths picnic, and when
at Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth streets
Smith became involved In a quarrel and
some blows were exchanged. Smith was
getting the better of his antagonist when
another negro jumped at him with a big
pocketknlfe and plunged It into hla breant.
The man who did the outtlng la unknown
to Bmlth, but he was able to give a good
description of him and the polio believe
they wilt find him. ( Officers from the sta
tion went out and brought Smith tn, and
he waa attended by the police surgeon.
Whila his wound is dangerous It Is not
thought It will prove fatal.
BUCKET SHOPS OUT OF CITY
New Law in Effect, bat Few Shatters
Were Pat Up.
BOY ARRESTED AS BURGLAR
Two Wom Castas Yeasgater' aad
Hold Him Vatll Polio
Arrlv.
A small g-yar-old boy, giving his nam
aa Harry Emerson, was brought into the
station at 7 o'clock Thursday night by a
big policeman and waa booked aa a burglar.
He was seen prowling around Mr. Young's
house at Twenty-eighth and Miama streets,
trying windows and doors, and finally locat
ing ths key which had been hid under a
window. It Is said he unlocked the door and
went in. Hla actions had been watched
by Mrs. V. Carter of 2811 Mtama, and Mra.
C. A. Kenney, living at 2817 Miama street,
who say that after he had entered ' tho
house they want over and entered also and
found the boy hiding under the bed. They
pulled him out and held him until ths polio
arrived and took him to the atatlon. Ho
was turned over to Mogy Bernatien. He
gave bis residence aa Twenty-second and
Seward.
SLEUMAX GOES 10 KANSAS CITY
"Board of Trade" Formed tn Kansas
to Take Car of tho Daslaosa
sva.4 Gaaas Goes Merrily
AhsasU
Ths anti-bucket shop law psessd by the
last legislature went Into effect Friday
morning. Coincldentally every grain and
stock brokerage concern la Omaha did a
rushing business, seemingly undisturbed by
fear of tha atat.
Only on office has suspended business
on account of the law, that of 8. Sleuman,
who left his quarters In tha New Tork
Lit 'building a few daya ago and opened
an fBc In Kansas City, Kan. ,
Sevaral Omaha concerns formerly carried
their customers' tradea entirely on their
own responsibility. Ths . order waa re
ceived at Omaha and filled at Omaha, If
filled ft all. These firms are to be dis
tinguished from those which place all their
orders on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The only evident effect of the recent legis
lation has been to make them place their
trades outside of tha state.
' All maintain that they actually receive
and deliver the goods bought and sold.
On this point hinges their right to existence.
The law provides that It ahall be unlawful
for any corporation, association, copart
nership or person to keep or cause to be
kept any bucket shop, office or store
wherein Is conducted the buying and selling
of shares of stocks, bonds, petroleum, cot
ton, grain, provisions and other product.
either on margin or otherwise, without any
Intention of receiving and paying for the
property so bought or of delivering the
property sold. Any corporation or person,
agent or employe guilty of violating the
act may be fined $100 to $500 or Imprisoned
In the county jail three to six months. .
Hitherto several offices did not make the
pretense of handling actual goods. Now
they say they do. A Kansas Board of Trade
haa been organized at Kansas City, Kan.,
and all concerns which do not have Chloago
connections are wiring their orders to that
city. The members of the new board are
aald to be brokers In Nebraska. Missouri
and Texas, - where antl-bucketshop regula
tions have been adopted.
What constitutes a bucketshop depends on
the point of view and not a single self
confessed buckeshop man can be found in
Omaha. , .'-
"No, I run a strictly legitimate business,"
says Jones. "But Brown over there runs a
bucketshop." '
"My business Is strictly within th re
quirements of ths law," says Brown, "but
by friend Bmlth haa a bucketshop of th
worst type."
SU0TS
Worth upto $12.50
Sale Price
' KM EN'S -.
PAWT
Worth Up to $2.50
Sale Prico
.00
4)
MAMA'S rVSa rOO OSBTTSa
Itr Is where your dally wants will :
receive careful attention.
MEN'S
SLMlBEiTS
Worth Up to $1.25
Sale Price
(5)
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1519-1521 DOUGLAS ST.
Roantd while you wait, by our own
special process, finest sol ret ion old
crop coffees. Rich and satisfying.
at, per pound 85
t pounds for ......91.00
Iced Tea
A cooling, refreshing summer .drink.
Tou should use freely, aa It costs
less than 5c per gallon.' We have It
all ready mixed, at per lb '.36
S pounds for 9100
Saturday's Wine and
Liquor Oiier
g FREE A 60c bottle of California
X wine, with each purchase of $1.00 or
A more of our own bottling or bulk
j" goods. . .
M LOWEST nUOIS BEST OOODB.
ft $ Cognac 91.88
Federal Club Scotch 1J
fit Cedar Rrook Rotirbon (formerly
e McBrler's), full quarts $1JS
K Old Atherton Rye, full quarts. . .glJIS
Monogram Ry , 91.00
B Wllunn ITh.l'. 411 Ilm
. ....... ww
Meat Department
M Less of Lamb, yearlings at,
M per lb. ....1840
One ton fresh Premium Hams
at, per lb. . . .13H
ncnlc Hams at, per lb tte
Bacon Backs (8 to 1-pound
pieces) at, per lb. .......... ..18Vo
From 7 P. M. to 8 P. M w will, sell
,vw vuuiiui ui uuhd Dtew, oreasis ra
k v, yvr 111 B7v3
Privet Bxehang etaaeeta all Bpta,
17 to ana longlas Bta. h
. . owgriaa sT
JULY Clothing CLEARANCE
Un.
matched
Unprece
dented Assortments
llll
THE RELUBL TRB
Bargains
lo
Delicious Ankola Colteeg MENS' CLOTHING BARGMtl, NEVER SUR.
PASSED, SELDOM EQUALED
You'll find ovary garment fully up to standard tn st.rle and quality. Tho pr
is tho only thing- cheap About tho Mao' Suit Offering Saturday.
MENS
SUITS
3 Piflce Stylei
(12.50 and $15
Values.
Great Assort
ment of Styles
and Materials.
750
tanacr-.
7? TT! 'TfTVK
A fesraef tbia remedy win fc
rarU Wy cox mm. oxdkvary aiUacst ea?
i I utrbaav
It csa arwsy b depsmiBd ttpesa,
rrwn fta tbo mure se-rero kitacka of
uaxi)Doits SjBalclkolera nwarba.
It bssejuaJUvsotctMstal for soasrssrr
rrfeaM asul cafikai tafKntutn ta
ciu; lren,and fa tae mestal Baric,:
tie Ursa," buust tUUita m year.
i a . . l . k
W tien reameea wni wares auei
rsreetaosd it si plmsmt $ taJk.
ICrwry bthui ef a family shctaK! keep
fhi MswNiy in. big Uucaov baytaoow.
2.0 SJJ. , LAlUJKibllo. few.
COPPLE WILL TRUST THE LAW
Brother of Mardere Man Will Aid la
Protecting IIIggtD frtna
Lraoklng,
Art Copple of Kennard, brother of Frank
Copple, th Thurston county farmsr who
with his wife was murdered by L. R. Hlg
gins, declares ha will help protect Hlgglna
from an attempt at lynching when h Is
taken back to Thurston county for his
trial. Copple was In Omaha with a ship
men of stock and discussed the case with
Deputy Sheriff Jsmes Allan.
"I am willing to let the fate of Hlggins
go to thsj Jury," 'said Copple, "and am will
ing to protect him from mob violence. I
want to see ths law take Ita cours. I
don't bellsv there la any doubt aa t th
outcome."
Allan Inrtted Coppl to go to th jail and
see Hfgglns, but he refused to go, declaring
he did not wsnt to see the murderer of
his brother and sister-in-law.
WORK OF THE GRAIN EXCHANGE
Mratmalst TiaiiBferred. aad Imih
tary Dtrwwted t Attead Meet
laaT at Dee Bfalaea.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Omaha Oraln exchange Friday tha
membership of H. M. Dtehla of Bcrttmer
waa transferred to A. F. Dlehls of the same
town. V. EV Butler of Heron Lake, Minn.,
an officer of 4h Benson Oraln company,
which baa elevators In Nebraska, was ad
mitted to maroberatilp In place of W. R.
Burns, who has gone to Kansas City. Sec
retary McVaaa.wa Instructed to attend
th meeting of the Iowa Oraln Dealers' aa
soclaUua at Pes lliis oa July ft.
Qatelc Satae Iks Polish
Is the best for ladles,' men's and children's
shoes, oils and polishes and Is water-proof.
INFANT HUSBAND 4N SUIT
Asks that Hla Wife's Mather Fay
Mlas for False Iatarls
asaaat. Fred Hogg, a minor, haa brought suit In
district court through his mother, Male ha
Hogg, against Mrs. Grace Hamilton and
Arthur C. Pancoaat, an attorney, for $6,000
damages for alleged false arrest. In spite
of the fact he la under tl years of age and
too young to brtng suit In his own nntne, he
Is already an applicant for a divorce, hla
suit having been filed about two months
ago.' Tha ault filed Friday grows out of
the trouble with hla wife and her family.
Mra. Hamilton is bis mother-in-law.
Th petition states June 21 Mrs. Hamilton
by the advice of Attorney Pancoast had
young Hogg arrested for desertion of his
wtf Edna and his baby Gladys. Th com
plaint was before Folic Judge King, but
Hogg was discharged. : He was held In Jail
five hours and for th humiliation and In
jury to bia reputation h asks Judgment for
$6,000.
Colls aad Diarrhoea.
Pains In th stomach, collo and diarrhoea
are oulcklr relieved by tha use of Cham-
j berlaln'a Colto, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by alt druggists.
Cheap Usstaa Kicsnloia,
July 26 to M. over Pennsylvania Short
Lines front Chicago.' Baltimore and Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York stop
overs. For particulars writ or call ea
Ruwlaudt at V. fl. ak IMf., OiuaJi,
Our $2.59
OXFOEPS
Two-fifty la rather a low price for
a good pair of Oxfords. Many woman
who would like to buy Ozforda at
this price are afraid to do ao, fearing
that they would not be satisfactory.
We Sell $2.50
OXFORDS
that are , satisfactory In every way
th ' atylea ' are the same as , higher
priced Oxfords and the shomaklng Is
splendid. Coma here and see what
Two-fifty will do In buying Oxfords.
Think you will be surprised.
FRY SHOE CO.
III IIOHI
16th and, Douglas Streets. 0
ARID NOW
TIE HOYS
The romping of the little
man means wear and tear on
the shoes and requires much
attention of the shoemaker.
Drexel shoes are just the
thing for sturdy boys; they
stand the rough wear that is
giten them by healthy little
chaps. Drexel Specials out
wear two pair of the ordi
nary shoe.
BUCKS AND TANS
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50
t
According to Size.
Drexel Shoe Co.
111! firnam SI. '
Mm
htrlboV
l322fathamSl
Va. cation
Necessities
The prices on all goods are advanc
ing dally. I am, however atill selling
all
xibtb, vnnwiii
ABTD XOUXsVT
which are vacation necessities, at th
same old prices
SHIRTS, $1.00, tl.60, M 00
UIDUWUs, BOO VP
Business
Boosters
Try tt Want 44
OUoinns of Tb Boss
Mr. Hard's (the great refrigerator
builder) latest Invention, tho
Cold Storage
We sol) them on imall monthly pay
ments or a cut price for cash .
o I ,i mmr;mw Tlj
- -i'M-S Mrti,:.'':'.:?j:
? V.v,''-'- Jr.! ; ';.:V'.;
: 5 . f -
'.. - .'-1-
fl,A-i:
art; i?r-' i'--l,!:
. V '1.':' : -'t'- .T. .'-
H
0
The extreme hot weather for this
summer la now getting In, and there
will be three long months of it. You
allevlato your suffering from the in
tense heat by buying a Cold Storage
refrigerator. Ice la cheap and the
Cold Storage will keep It cheap. The
Cold Storage in the latest Invention of
an old refrigerator builder. You don't
have to be an expert judge of refrig
eration to see the superiority of it.
TheStoetzel Stove Co.
714 South 10th Htreet.
TAP?!
Good Teeth Make
Good Health . '
Poor teeth spoil dlgentlon. Good
teeth insure proper mastication and
health. ,
We'll Hi the teeth right.
Gold filling' 9t.HO up
Crowns, 22-k '00
Our Work Will Stand the, Tet. .
TAFT'S DOTAL ROOMS
lsir ifvaguMi at,
SoMMKh 1'tKM
C -PATENTS r.st PROTECT
(Snr 3 Uwa t S Sirf M ras - isUssu 1
ft t t k.t Ltq- fH D C tti lv 3 I
10
MENS $W
OUTING
SUITS
two piece, All
styles and ma
terials. Great
Snap at
Mem Outing
Pants, all col
ors and . pat
terns. Spe
cial iSatur- 4 95
day. 1
Children's Knee Pant Suits
worth 'up to $4,00, Spe-
;f p5 I 295
m m v r k t
. I . ', , t
ii't ft i, . " -
. ' u
II)
MM
1
Chlldrtn's Wash Suits An im
mense assortment of special
bargains at 75c, 50c ICa
and
CHILDREN' WASH KNEE PANTS-
Special sale price.
J5c-19c-25c
W HRYDEMS' WE
. .EXPOSITDOM :'
The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the
CHICAGO & UORTU-YESTERfl RY,
bn account of the Jamestown Exposition
afford one of the finest, opportunities to visit
the Atlantic Seaboard'that has been offered
the traveling public in many years.
Special routings and side trips provide for: visits to
Hlagara Falls
Lako Chantpialn
Thd St. Lamenco
Hudson River Trip
Adirondack's
Tha Cafskilis
Berkshlro Hills
Chautauqua
Atlantic City
Haw York City
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
Baltimore
and various seaside and mountain resorts
Direct connections are made in Chicago by the
Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains
of all lines east.
Por rstts, tickets and full information
apply to
TICKET OFFICES
I40I-I40S Farnam Street
OMAHA. NZB.
MEM
Do you know that your failure to instruct your
wives, daughters, sisters and mothers in the correct
way to step off a car exposes them to danger?
"Take hold of hand-hold with left hand and face
direction the car is moving." N "
, Assist us in preventing accidents.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
FOR RENT For a terra of years. Sixth street, St. Paul, a
modern Business Building situated on one of the best cor
ners and containing 30,800 square feet of floor space. Lo
cation unsurpassed for a high grade retail business.
Apply, LUTHER S. CUSIIINO, St Paul.