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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1908)
It BRIEF C1IY NEWS THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: RATtTJDAY, MAY Ifi. 1009. Moot Print It. Badolph T. twobott, accountant-auditor. Tot Congress T'ao. W. Blackburn. Adv. lowmiB, HT N. IS., Dougla shoes, I J. 60. Fa Bonrk for tjiia.lty cigar. tlS 3. 1 StK SUneuart, photographer. IStii A rarr.am. r. Bonknp, aBtlt, moved to Paxton blk. Pasta to Order, ta up; coats and pants, $ up. MacCarlhy-VYilson, AH 8. 16ih. eedy Money $100 to 15.000. Nebraska Car. and Loan An. Board of Traua Bid. Vatarday night the Amerhan Safe D poalt Vault In the He building are op until I p. m. Iloxca rent for 4 per year $1 for three months, and afford absolute security for money and valuable. . Taa Hoboea Arretted Ten hoboea who have been sleeping on the brick pllea fn Emith'a brickyard. Twenty-second street and Poppleton avenue, for weeks were ar rested by officer who made raid on the yard. Accidentally Shoots Ximself A. Knud larentzen, years of age, South Twenty fifth street, aliot himself accidentally through the hand with a S2-talibr revolver Friday, lie was attended by lr. Schleier. The wound la not considered serious. kouwij Boya Arrested Word was re ceived from Lea Molne by the imllre that John O Brten and Harry 'Woodruff, two boya who disappeared from their borne bar aome time ago, have been arrested there and will be held until sent for. Etta Swell th Tund Forty-four thou sand dollara subscribed for the Elks' build ing waa reported by the hustling committee Friday noon, Vlth every expectation that by Tuesday night, when the big stag so cial will be pulled off, that the entire Amount will have been secured. Colored Boy Picked Up Officer Carver cn Friday arrested Cecil Smith, a negro lad 7 years old, who ran away from home a, week ago and who during that time com mitted several minor offenses. The boy aid he had been shoveling oats at 30 cents an hour at the Ulencoe mill and resisted Arrest. Fire Tears for Plfty KniTsa James Nolan, who was convicted of breaking into the Patton-Tatea hurdware store and steal lrlg fifty or sixty pocket knives, was sen tenced to five years in the penitentiary by Judge Sears. Nolan contended he had merely received the goods to sell arid did ot commit tho burglary. Kail Collections on Tarnam Street Ar rangements have been made for the wagon collection of mail on Karnam street aa far west aa Twenty-fo'f th to accommodate the business interests up that street. This now give a complete wagon aervlco for mall collections throughout the entire busi riesa district of the city. This Tea Invade Thirst Parlor Thieves broke into the thirst parlors of T. Mathia eon. 2? Farnam street, soon after closing time Thursday night by way of the rear window and departed with a goodly supply of beverages and the materials which all gentlemen of good taste like to follow the wine. They took J3 worth of whisky, 14 worth of wine and two boxes of the best cigars. So Vaccination Heeded How Mayor Dahlman has signed the ordinance repeal ing that aectlon of the health ordinances making vaccination compulsory and chil dren not vaccinated can now go to school. Rule 2 of the ordinance still atanda and under Ita provlsiona the health commis sioner at any time can order vaccination If he considers an epidemic Impending, but ho declared two weeks ago that the epi donilo has now practically passed. Both th Pinna Ara In Jail Tom Finn was sent to jail for ninety days and hia wife, Blanche Finn for thirty daya Fri day Finn waa charged with stabbing Tom LawlMj eight timea In the ahoulder last Saturday night at the Finn apartments, GG3 North Sixteenth street Jealousy waa the Incentive, Finn saying Lawless had been too attentive to Mrs. Finn while Finn waa serving a recent sentence in Jail. All axe well known police court characters. Honsupport for Two Taara Katherlne Me Laud wants the district court to grant her a divorce from Harry, charging him with noneupport for two years, desertion and extreme cruelty. She also wants her maiden name, Johnson, again. Minnie Fair Is also seeking a divorce from William, whomshe married last October In Council Bluffs. She saya lie, ha not supported her and ahe has had to earn her own living by dressmaking. May 13 she saya he struck her. Auto Kan Called to Bait P. 'Walla was spinning along at Thirty-sixth and Farnam street Thursday evening In a new automo bile at a speed which Officer Riegclman estimated conservatively to be twenty-five miles an hour. The officer atopped the buzi wagon and explained to the occupant that he waa exceeding the speed limit. Mr. Wells gave his name and the place where he could be found and Friday a warrant was Issued. He will appear In police court Saturday. DIG NIG SALE. faaimrarlaa Monday Monlaa at 8 O'clock We Place em Sale Over 300 large room slie rugs and many small ruga at almost unheard of prices. The qualities are the same high standard that you expect to find here on these grade goods. Being the largest handler of rugs In this section of the country', we are the first one In this locality the manufacturer turns to when he has anything special to offer. Our lmmenso output enables ua to taks advantage of these special offers, only, however, when the qualities are standard. We cannot use seconds or mismatched rugs that are thrown on the market prom iscuously and often sold In special sales at a greater price than we are making on this new lot of room size rues. Note Sun day papers for further announcement. ee our south window. ORCHARD A WILHKLM, ' 414-14-15 South Sixteen!! Street- Announcement. wed?:nfc stationery and felnding. 'Phone Doug. VXH. A. L Root. Inc. calling cards, blank book and magaxine AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Concerted Lffort to Be Made to Shut Off Supply of Chronic Drinken. r GIVE THE POLICE MUCH TROUBLE a loon men to Re el I fled ot to ell to Ttila Ciena or to Permit Them to liana Aronnd Their Places. It Is announced that a concerted effort la to be mad to remove from the city of South Omaha some twenty habitual drunk ards who have been giving the police no end of trouble for more than a year. These men when sober work In the packing house at common labor and as such are as faithful as their Ineatinte appetites will allow them to be. As often as they get a pny day they go on n jpree end fpend nil th-lr money, and end by bcinit arrested Tor disorder. Then 1'icy have to serve all the way from a wrrk to thirty days to sober tip In the city or county Jail. In the meantime the families are dfftltute. Mcny of the families are sup ported by charity while the hutband is In Jail. The Board of Fir and Police commis sioners Is considering with the .police tho advisability of taking stringent action both upon the Inebriates nnd uron the saloon mm who allow them to have the liquor. All of the?" characters ar" well known to the pollc and to the n.ilnm men. It Is proposed to Issue an order to the saloon keepers to observe the law prohibiting th sale to habitual drunkards or allowins any one to buy the liquor for them. The stlcon men wi'.l bo requested to keep thes-? men out of the saloons altogether, as far as possible. It Is argued that the saloon men would be all the better off by being rid of this class of men entirely, as tho profit cf their custom amounts to little In any one cf the score or two of w!l krown crscs. Politic School Field Meet. The grades of the South Omaha schools nre to engage In a field meet Saturday afternoon at Kennedy's park. The meet Is under the auspices of the local Youns Men's Christian association. A number of the contestants met at the gymnasium Wednesday night and received the final In structions as to the rules governing the contest. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the boys. Nearly every one of the ten graded schools had representatives at the meeting. Each school will be out with a strong team Saturday. The teachers were also present Wednesday evening to assist, the athletic secretary In the arrangements. All of the schools are entitled to enter and the representatives In each school are re quired to hold an average In scholarship of 85 per cent. The event Is to be an annual a'fair hereafter and a handsome banner Is to be presented to the winning team. w Haling; on Letter Delivery In a letter from the Postoffice depart ment the postmaster of South Omaha is In formed that letter carriers are not per mitted to deliver mail to the different rooms In apartment houses and that where there are no letter boxes In the lower front hall arrangement should be made with the Jan itor or other responsible person to receive and distribute the mail to the occupants. Also carriers are not required to deliver mail above the second floor of office build ings not equipped with elevators. Post master Howe suggests that, to meet these rulings, parties living In, or having offices above the first floor In such buildings, should place boxes on the first floor for the reception of mall. Magic City Gossip, Glrnn Transfer Co. Tel. 361. The Eagles' drill team gave a dance last night at Kagles' hall. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. . The first regular dance of the South Omaha Country club will be given "this evening. The regular meeting of Phil Kearney post. Orand Army of the Republic, will be held Saturday night, Sandwall for 1? and 14-carat wedding rings. New line of wedding presents (it 8andwaU's. 241 N St. A petition to grade N street from Thir teenth to Twentieth was filed yesterday with the city clerk. The South Omaha Country club team plays the Burlington team Saturday after noon at the club grounds. The police Judge has filed his monthly report, showing Ml cases in April. The fines during the month amounted to A. L. W. Rushing has begun the construc tion of his stables at Twenty-fourth and J streets. The tjhw building is to be made of concrete. Misa Mildred Jones entertained the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church. It was the regular monthly busi ness meeting. The death of John W. Wyrlck. aged 77, Seventeenth and Sarpy line, occurred yes terday afternoon. The funeral has not been arranged The South Omaha High School Alumn! association held an important meeting last night, nhen the events of the approaching commencement were considered. The funeral of Martin Telg will be con ducted from Trinity Lutueran church Twenty-ninth and T. this afternoon at i o'clock. Rev. 11. P. Aason will have charge. The following births were reported yes terday: Joseph Oww. Seventeenth and M, a boy; Jules Detroevernier. lie North Thirty-eight, a boy; Joseph Rybln. ( w a girl; Charles Roberts, Sixteentu and X a boy. ft 'I 4 You Save from Six to Eight WHEN YOU BUY THE t t 123 'Dollars - -A-v i- . M o s Starts s,-t K7E ARE SELLING AT S V V EE tfrJl .aaiaamTM ts-t j aathl-f l 1 MI I I, T 1 THEY ARE ACTUALLY WORTII $18 TO $20 No merchant would think of selling them for less if bought in a regular "way. The manufacturer made us a substantial concession for a cash inducement. That's vhy we offer you this' handsome saving we can afford it. You never saw a cleaner lot of men's spring suits there is not an indifferent gar ment in the collection They comprise the best models that have been brought out thi3 seam. The fabrics are high grade, seasonable weights, in handsome weaves and many pleasing color effects. The tailoring is unsurpassed, in the best custom-made suits. You can't find any fault with them. Better see them while we have your size. 1; -v SPECIAL SALE OF FANCY VESTS AGAIN SATURDAY SI. 50 and $2.50 Values Reduced to 95c TVe have added a large number of splendid Vests to this collection the bargains are as big as thev were last Saturday new styles variety of washable material? elearant vest at . . . Don't miss this opportunity to get an ill 7; F Y ' I" iff - I ' 1 1 'if ill - 7 ' (10 .J SPECIAL SALE OF GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S HAT'S 75c. S1.00 and We have been selling them at $1.50 On Sale Satur day Only for 39 cents. They are Cheyenncg, Middles and Tarns, in all colors, worth from t to four times as much as we ask for them. These are the biggest values that have ever been offered you. Conic quick if you wish to secure one of these hats, at , . tuiui a, vt ui ill 39c MEN'S NECKWEAR. Whenever there i3 a new idea in men's neckwear you are sure to find it at our store and the probabili ties are that you'll pay less for it than you expected. Another thing that you will note Is that here are many handsome designs in our collection that you cannot find else where. We buy the choicest goods in the market and, as you may know, we often sell them lower than some merchants do cheaper grades. We are showing almost an endless variety of styles, and patterns at 25c, and 45c, Time to Wear OXFOUDS! EGAL are the best They combine all the details of newest custom styles, fine materials and expert workmanship. The slipless heel and ankle fitting features exclusive -vith' Regals are worthy of your attention, they add the charm of perfect comfort. There's a Regal fit for every foot. - For Men a.nd Women S.50 yjl and i REDUCED PRICES ON MEN'S HATS SATURDAY Well known brands that have sold up to $3.50, on special sale at $1.03. Uomprlsing odds and ends from our regular stock. Soft hats in all colors derbies in black. REMEMBER TT 111 , 1 . V x ou u not nave anoiner opponun- a a ij itv to secure such wonderful w Hf values at 1 ?,; H'J MEN'S SHIRTS "Ve liave shirts of every description, from the ordinary work-day kinds to the most elegant crea tions for fashionable men. Whatever the kind you'll find that we always have tho best to be found in the market. IN FINE SHIRTS We have the two great leaders Tiie "SAVOV" and "MANHATTAN," at At a lower price we have THE rOrULAIt "CXEARMOXT" It is made of good materials in many effective patterns and colorings. It is the best Shirt ever sold, C?X at vjU.Ull It will pay you to see our Shirts first. $1.502, $2-5 Ml ' i ' M i ' I II I I Ml II '"" J'"""1"' " " " ' "LT? r&mt l hWil nl -K S'VVM sT--- ' "Tyj.- T!!.Ta M .i , ar , asfc.w-ssi.rt.-nnii.ui ....inft. i - 7 I, 7.7. - - - - - - .... " J,-'' " , t s " 1 1 T- u L 1 Music I i 50c CROWN SUSPENDERS Saturday nly at Dnpmlr hoatlns; pain In the ch-t require quick treatmer.' with Dr. King New Discovery. Prevent rneumonla. 50c and JllO. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. HYMENEAL I.undst rom-II alia. V.b Mary C. Huhn and Joseph N. Lund trora were married Thursday evening at the reeideme of the bride' mother, Mr.'. Mary Huhn. 2731 Caldwell treet. Rev. Charle W. Savidge performed the cere mony. Miny guest were present, and a weddir g auj-per aerved. Misa v Lonellu Rimeman waj bride maid and F. I. Llndstrora groomsman. GET A CASE OF DIAPEPSIN AND , ' RID YOURSELF OF INDIGESTION If you ever get a case of the 22 grain Triangnles you will iee how lon you suffered unnecessarily. Every family l.rro OLglli to ke p a ruu ct Diapepsln in the house, as any one f you may have an attack of Indignation or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmlera preparation la prepared !n the f.irm of -graln Triangule. nd tavte like candy while vou are eating thi-m, but they will d'gtsl anything you ran eat and overcome a sour stomach five minute afterwards. If your men's don't tempt you or what little you do eat si-win to fill you, or It lay like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have a heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. A"k you rharroaclst for a So-cent cae tf Faiw's Ilapep8ln au.l take one triangule after suipr tonight, and see five m'nutes afier trttur It f.-rl to be rid of stomach trouble. There will be no sour rUinga, no belching Sf undigested food mixed with acid, no sxploaion of stomach (, or bsatuuvn, or fallnefs. cr heavy Keling in the stomach. Nausea. Dt-bUitating Headache. Dirziness or InteRilnal griping This will ell go, and, beside, there will be no firmintation of food Irft over In the stomach to putrefy your breath with nauseous odors. Auk your Pharmacist to show you the formula plainly j-rintod on these 50-cent cais; then you will readily understand why stomach trouble or Indigestion must vanish like snow before the blasi.g sun. Diapepsin Is a certain euro for ail your stomach misery. Each triangule contains Just the element which a atrong healthy stomach haa. and has proven by test to digest S.(W grains of food. D.ap.psin will take hold of your food and dig.-st it Junt the same as If your stomach wasn't th. re Actual, prompt relief for all our stomach misery is at your Pharmacist, awaiting you whenever you decide you would hava a healthy stomach and perfect Digestive system. y A 60-cent rase 1 usually more than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepnia and leave some around the house should other one of th family need wholesome and safe treatment after eating something that doeaa't agree with them. Robert Cwacaden' Violin Hecltal. Mozart Concerto In A majar (first movement i. Introduction Allegro aperto. . Cadenza by Frledruh Hermann. B. cihoen Concerto in l major, trp. 61. Iur-'hcttn. Itond.) ifii.ale). Cti'lenza hy Joseph Joachim. Hudn Andante r.nd ariations from 'the Bixt.'i m h"r,y. vu TiuKski Concfrto In D minor. T.omance. Irtroiluc'ion Aliegro (gypsy alr. St SteiiK ('..nceito In I) major. M'.derato Maestoso and finale (allegro non troppo. A very instructive violin recital was giv,n last night at the First r.aptut church by R bert Cuscadi-n, violinist, as sisted by Max I.andow and. an orchestra of thirty persons, puplla of the Cucaden school. Mr. Cusraden l.p.d prepared a program which was. as may be noted above, a very ambitious one and one without any sug gestion of levity or frivolity. It was what might be called a pretty stiff pro gram. That Mr. Cuscaden jayed It well Is. of eour..e. true: Mr. CuscaJen alwayj plays with care and taste and stylo. While his fine Is not a big. hcart-earoh-lnf. soul-stirring one. It Is correct in in tonation it i pure and certain and it is always ri fined. Mr. Cusi aden plays the violin in classic, scholarly ftyle rather than emotional, and from that standpoint must be jud.-d. ( His treatment of. last night program was raitntul to tnc- re quirement thereof beyond shadjw of doubt. The orchestra was a revelation. Under the careful, lnepirlng conductorship of Max Landow these young jeople cer tainly played In a rer.iarkable manner. The tone quality was good, the anackj were sidendid, the phrasing and s-hadfng were beyond comprehension In an or chestra which contained so many very young player. It I wonderful. Why, those young people massed up some tonal choruses that were simply thrilling. Never ha the writer been able to give such unqualified praise as he gives to this dashing, brilliant atudent body, who know Low to keep in tune, sustain rhythm and give a tone quality at the same time. And to Mr. Cuscaden must go a great part of thi credit,- for such results are only acquired after Indefatigable and per sistent and unremitting labor. Mr. LanJow stamped his Impress, a usual, In a most muslcianly manner. The "concert meUter" wa the young Hivlicek, who did hU work well. Use Bee want ads to boost your business. MAYOR DECLARES FOR SMOKE -Veed itnSaya lie, to Make Omaha the I'lttbnrar of the H'nl, I Advocates of the spotlers town theory fall to Interest Mayor Dahlman In the (smoke question, as the chief executive says he never can make Omaha the Pittsburg i of the west unless smoke Is allowed. For J thi reason he will rot institute a cam i pa'.gn at this time to abate the smoke nui j sanre, unlets complaints are filed. I Section 8 of Thomps' revised ordlr-ance of the city declares that "the emission of dense smoke from smokestacks shall be d med and Is hereby declared to be a public nuisance," and provides a fine of from $5 to fj for the first offense and a fine of from fjo to 11.0 for the second of fense. The ordinance has never been en forced and has generally been considered a foolish provision, the enforcement of which would stunt the growth of the city. Sfcaiih- Economy" l Baking Powder jf fc.Dest by Test At the Theaters "The Bwrslar and the Lady" at the Km. . Still the idol of the "gallery god" and a small army of admirer which fillod the balcony and lower floor, "Gentleman Jim" Corbett, at the head of a orablo company In "The Burglar and The Lady," opened a three-days' engagement at Ihu Krug theater Thursday night. Although lacking somewhat in the warmth of an ardent lover, "Gentleman Jim" added to the list of his admirer by hi interpretation of the role of tho burglar. As N'jrniH Grey, In love wit'i the burglar, Ros; King won conalderabic applause, especially at tne climax of tht tlilid act, when she aids the burglar to escape from the clutches of tiia law after receiving his promise to reform. "The Burglar and The Lady" close Sat urday night, with the usual matinee given on that day. This engagement is the last that will be seen at the Krug thi sea son, the house closing Saturday night. cow was trailing on behind. When South Omaha waa reached he had two cow, and after some dickering sold them to W. M. Adam & Co., live stock broker. I Trailing the cattle thief across1 the prairie to the office or the live stock company, Officer Morris found that tho latter firm hail disposed of their pur chase, but a fair description waa fur nished the officer of the man who had sold the cattle. Snyder waa "spotted" Thursday evening by the officer and placed under arrest. fiaildlBK Permit. Small women suit's all go at 115 Satur day, sold formerly up to S36. Benson & Thome Co., lilS-lol? Douglas. COW MERCHANT IN TROUBLE Mike Parser Aeesit of Selling Two Which Ilelonard to Another Ma. Although the charge or cattle stealing Is now unusual In this port of the coun try and the thief 1 not a liable v un dergo the summary justice dealt out a few decade ago, Mike Snyder of 2olS North Fourteenth street is under arrest at the police station on that charge, all through the energetic effort of Patrol man Morris. Snyder drove a team for Byron Met slnger of 401 Camden avenue for two day and, thinking that the pay he re ceived for the two daya' work did nut compensate him, it is alleged, he con ceived the idea of taking a cow- belong ing to Metzinger and selling the sine at South Omaha. Selecting a healthy look ing bovine from the pasture, Miyder started to lead tho animal toward Soul'a Omaha, haa 1 nuticeU that another Ernet Sweet, 230I-4-S-8 Dwey avenue brick quadruple dwelling, 7,Wi; Ernest Sweet, iaio-12-14-16 Dewey avenue, brick quadruple dwelling. V.iuO; C. G. Carlherg 4 Lafayette avenue, frame dwelling' w, mm i. jinn non, Marcy street frame dwelling, 11. Mu; K. E. Wllley, Tlilrty smth and Saratoga street, frame dwelling. II, On. BUTTER MAKERS WAIT A DAY lows and Nebraska Men Poet pone Meeting; Brciue Some Arm a Slow Train. The meeting of the Iowa-Nebmska but ter maker which wcaa to have been held at the Paxton hotel Friday waa postpuiied because of many member who could not reach Omaha until Saturday. The se-jslons will bo held in the convention room on the econd floor of tha Paxton Saturdy morn ing. Tho business of the meeting will be largely to prepare for tho hearing which the creamery men have before the Inter state Commerce commission, seeking to how the on reasonableness of the proposed advance on cream rate. The court have granted an injunction restraining the rail roads from making the rates effective un til after the hearing before the commla- INTRODUCTORY SALE 1 emm mm i rMi 1609, FARNAM STREET In order to introduce onr permanent estab lishment of exclusive oriental rugs we shall con tinue our sacrifice sale for a week longer. Prospective buyers and visitors will wit ness one of the greatest bargains ever offered in oriental rugs. Our collection is so large that you could find any size or coloring that you want. N. V. SUVIONIAIV, Importer lLJLlUltiJiitkllltltintltilHihJttKKli
