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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
1 THE OSIAJIA DAILY BEE: 1T.IDAY. JTXE S. 100?. i1 I 4 V a f i v r BRIEF CITY NEWS aw aVset Frtir. It- U? Xlt. Iw.gtas rVw, H H. eVeark for (.tia:y cigar, 1 K. ltt -Lli-sharl, r holograph . llB rarnam. . wp, eestlist. moved te Purtcm Kk. F-sa to Order, tl vr: mti and fianta, v MaoCamy-'vriis'm. 84 B. -th- -teea? -teaey 410 to $.t'- Nebraska v. and Loaa Am n. Board rf Trad bida. -Bww-taMs Safe, Paul Morton, rreetdent. olir i-b i-M draft t maturity. H. E. -"ely, manager. Cmar.a F. wwajiaoa, r-Tretitatlv for Ne braska and lows for th U C. Smith T:in T'pewrller compary, is in the city ioV,k:ng for katm to cpea an office m Cttus bu.. ruml at wywivo . aicCartay Fun ernl services for LanTern- J. McCarthy will be hwld Aatimiar at a. m-. at th Holy Family church. Interment win be to H niy Sepulchre cemetery. X. W. -Wakalvr --.. Xmpnrrwd It. Hrilfn.en revrled L. XV. Wk)y, piwril r.riter bft'-nt of the Burtinglon. mutb b.n-r than h haa been at any tlm slnct ,h operats for appendicnia, which u .- rlormed I wo week ago. airs. roo-r.e.a XJ-Alc-tod Mr. Gertrude rroomfieM. wife of John Brnomfieid. was in? last f thow indicted by th grand Jitry 10 be arrested. Fhe was taken before the court Thursday forenoon and waa re li aeed n a bond signed by John Wright. colored )"") keeper. XorsBoa SCiaolvnartca from Salop On hundred Mormon iriWslonarte spent Thurd.r In ffnaha, an.in for the T'cion f'atific train to carry them to Vtah. Tlww mtBaifinarif have been to different parta 't Europe, Ontaf miaaionarr aork for the Mormon church. Xaotiar far Cora Qtiuaia Th Txiuc lus Countj- Corn Ortunn aBoat)on hai atinouneefl that a meetitir w-fil be hnld at the t-nurt houae in (nnaha, Baturdar at 12 A o'rl("k eharf, and Pcrtary William Pamp hut reyuMned that ail who an lctareaied In rroa-tng mora and better corn, attend ti mnrtirg. - - . Sfcack Will TJ Fawrtt Coroptrol Iwr Lobec.k hai accepted an invitation ta deliver th oration at the celebration of the Fourth at ftpaJdm. In Greeiey county. Ptrang as It may Beero, the roTr.ptroTiT haa na relative llitn in Spalding. When ever he made anr Junketing rlpa out into fhe atate here.fore It liaa been to aee a a inter or en aunt. Oaorra Oram taxta Snaflay Open air band concerts in Hanaoora park will be giti neit Punflajr afternoon, the conoerU to be Tree to The public Oeorge Qreene'a band of twenty-five jrieoea baa been n Cfifrrd for the aeaajn. and will play every Punoay afternoon, rain or ahlne. Moving I f t urea arc now lining ehows iz ti park t very ev ening, much to the delist of tha rhiJdreii. The pirturea, abich are being rthrown on a canvas In the open, are llke alae free. After the evening's entertain ment the aeartihltghta are throa-n on the paths to light the peopla home. Zlaw ta raving Fvtitla&a The city council in special aeBHion Thursday room ing denied tbe (uwieata of Mary . GUbert and Mary E. Morsa to the paving of Cali fornia street, between Thirty-eighth and Fortlelh streets, en the ground that the petition Tor the paring was jngally signed. The protestants claimed that they slimed the petition to pave with tha understand ing the sewer and water mama would be laid In the street before the paving. The taw would not allow che ustamtng of the protests, but council members say they can bold up U rdira&e ts pave ur.tll aura a time wbca tha nAerfrtuiaA .work lo tie street 'ha bam Jana and paring can laid to. the entire satlsf actios of all owners of abutting property. v Graatta Cats a a Strllta. CALAIS. Me., June 4 The grantte cut ters at Pt. Gesrre. N. are on atrike for an f.lRht-bour -aay. Wo It at all the quar ries i at a standstill and about l.aoo men tn idle. ,. . . A Yo You'U Lille Bobby Burnit crack polo player and dub man ) i cru u nat tat ciiccr fal way he exchanges Hi -father'i money for business vXjperience, at a quarter of a million per experience. Yftull tke his friend and side-partner, " BifT Batw, lear&ed in the science that has to do with uppercuu, left-iabs and wallops. And you 11 like Agnes Elliston," in whose care Bobby's father left three million for Bobby to spend (and in uhose care Bobby had long since left his heart). But you'll like best f all old John Burnit, whose kindly spirit pervades the story, ana whose shrewd let ters of advice aJways reach Bobby just after he has made a particular ass of himself. Read The Ap flercd Addition (in this week's Saturday Evening POST). It's by George Randolph Chester, whose Get-Rich -QuicK Wailiaf fard stories were called the best business stories of the year. The Bobby Burnit series of stories (of which The Applerod Addition is the second) is better. At tn Til m aaaiai. ( easts. SUB tba year f snaO. l Tas Ctana t I rm m anil I FraLtaansia Costrairr iujj.irK; if Ivarrvkcr Copies will a Aell-araa ft address by . raicNrLsox. Xslg Oantaal as 1 Ge&rral Covris Cortir&et Crocs-Lxara-iuitioD. cf FlaintJr. cxxiors u-qxes otcro cot Wmf1 rtwi Atta-aiera Feat are a tfce Afteva aaaa. with "fall Dm" r Jaaare. Morbid and curious men and wnrroen crowded Into the little equity court room of Jodge Kennedy yesterday artern(on to gt a glimpse of the prtnr!pee Irs the Fratt fllvorre raee snd tt liear the testimony, hi Such nutnhera thst St time tha noise Inter- . . . , , v I fered with the pTooeedjnga. 1'urmg the greater part of the afternoon young women stood on the benches in the bark part tf the room and craned their beck to bear whet ws said. Owr-a- to tbe luncheon given at the Coun- try ci-jb by rr. George 1 MiUer to Ln-u- tenant William Cr-ln, son of General j Co hx the srtemoon sMwlen Old not start until I e rlock and to make up for lost time it ran antll . i 0-e of the features or the afternoon se-" rut them out of business." la the com sion wa a wrangle between the sttomejs. n" Mr- Feliman. "The very na- in which Mr. Fratt took a minor part j x 4 - k. ! iuflse Kennedy wss appealed ta and be "called down" General Cowln for Injecting remark that were uncalled for and Gnneral ' Cowro reanonfled by Oerlarlng ttis wttnes was rraatve end Indirect tn her anwera Judye Kennedy also admnn'Shed the wltnees to make direct anrwer and not to make comments af ler she bad annaered the ques- i tions. fesrenlai latesleattas; Llaaara. Geiieral Cos in led off by aBking nlout Colonel Fratt's habits as to ttae use of liquor. 'Ild yotf ever use intoxicating liquor?" he asked the witnesa "1 bave drank liquor that was intoxi cating," she answered. "What kind f liquor did you drink 7" "1 don't anew a hat kinds they were. They were not mitoslcstlng When I drank them, because I put water, enough In to dilute them." General Cowin caused a laugh by asking Colonel Magee the name of a drink he had lorgotten. It was the high ball. "Did you ever drink a highball V he asked. "Well, I had ginger ale snd I put In toxicating liquor mto tt. I don't know what tt was." Waa tt brandy?" "I dont remember what It la. It was Vhatrvex you put in ginger ale." -Who did you drink with?" "With my friends." "When the colonel was awsy?" "JTea, certainly." General Cowin read from a bill lintlng beer, whisky and wine, mostly by tbe case. anJ caused a laugh by endmg. "and coffee 76 cent " In reply to hi question. Mrs. Pratt sd mltted these liquors were bought after she bad separated from Colonel Fratt. "After yon got these goods did yo expect Colonel Fratt te return and live with you again?" the lawyer axked. "1 did lint know whether to expect It or nou" Mrs. Fratt Cats 1UI. The first angry spat of the afternoon cams when General Cowl" asked the Ques tion: "When aid you prepare to go to Boston to livsT - " "When you begaa te Vituperate me In the newspapers." Mrs. Fratt replied hotly. General Cowin resented tbe Inference and she explained the remark by aaying threats had been made by the defendant's counsel ta give her unpleasant notoriety. When General Cowin demanded an answer lo his question she replied she reached Boston on April a General Cowin then took up a- large number of bills which had been contracted after she had sent Judge Vtnsonhaler to San Antonio to see Colonel Fratt and after General Cowin Insisted she had practically decided to secure a divorce. He declared these bills for what be called luxuries amounted to about COMb a month. One of them was for S0 from Marshall Field A Co. Others included such Items as: Coat, VMi; one coat, P&; another. a shirt waist, SZ: suit, ITS, and other articles of wearing apparel. The "spat" near tbe close of the session came when she was asked If ahe owned tbe barn on the premises Colonel Fratt gave bar. "KaturaHy. the answered. It was while objecting to thl answer that the language was used which called a reproof from the court for both the at torney and tbe wltneaa. Mra. Fratt waa allowed a short respite Thursday morning troin ue sever cruas eaaminatiun she bad been undergoing on tbe wttnes stand. Several witnesses were present who wanted ts lesvs the court room and tbe attorney examined them before Mrs. Fratt resumed the stand, Tbs evidence lor the greater part wa tarns and uninteresting, though it was sufficient to hold a large crowd In tbe court room throughout tbe forenoon session. Mra Augusta M oiler waa ths first wit neaa She testified to seeing Colonel Fratt visit the home of a woman in Benson sev eral thaes during August and September, 2i. it was the same woman whose name has figured in the case before. Henry Bockmaa also said le had seen ColoniT Frett ga there a number cf time. "Hot did he go the first Urns you saw him?" aaked General Co ale on eross-ea- amination. "In one of them carnages like the fancy people have around town," was ths an swer. Fratt Fays fee Her Heaee. John Luker testified he built the bouse occupied by tha Benson woman and Colonel Frau paid tor It- Walter Emms related a conversation tn October, IS, in which Colonel Fratt told him he stayed at the houae a' good deal. He said he had seen the colonel coming svay from there. On cross examination Emms admitted hs j bad bad trouble with Colon a Fratt s"nn Urns ago, when be ranted a farm from the colonel. tldBt yaa try te kill one if Ooioael Fratt's men out there one day" he aakA. VU," he replied, "I ordered him off tlx plaoe because be bad ns right there." Emms denied making any threats against Colonel Fratt and also that he bad bluer feelings toward him. TH you love him?" Mr. Oowln a.ked. "Like his aif does, I guess." said Enxma. William D. Hagan. a real estate man from Aberdeen. 8. D testified out of th usual order for Colonel Fratt because he wanted te leave the city. He said be had had bainea relations with Coluael Fratt for eighteen years and never knew of hai being drunk. Ha testified be waa at Colonel Fratt's boms in Js'overober. lsus, and that the relations between tu eoioiMu and bis wtfs appeared piuasant. This was a few weeks bat or Mra FratX first consulted her lawyera Whea Mra Fratt went back on the stand General Cowin resumed his croaa-rxamlna-Uoa cf her wtth rcferenoe ta her letters ta tha ooloaei. ta on of them ahe reproached hint for neglecting ts writ and called him "aa otherwise lovtng husband" "War yea ta earnest w-bea yea wrote j eral 0 In. 1 "Tea. I trlrk be an fond ef me is bis ." she replied lanri',)a!y. CLERGY DOUBTS SALOCN KEN It t.tar neaten Wltktrt Illtla. 1 fl I Rev. B F. Feliman. pastrr of Grace Bp I ttst church and Rev. J. F. Prnrher. pator j of fward Ptret Methodist church, both i metrhers of the crrlc tir.provemer.t Kim- mmn of the Ministerial association, Whlr-h ha made demsnd for the literal enforce ment cf ee-called Runfliy blue law, refuse to be! lev e that tbe Nebraska RetsC Liquor I r"a)ers' asportation acted la good faith when it vnanlmouBly adopted a resolution In convention the other dsy favoring sb solute wlthdrasrsl of all saloon k-eper from politic and s refusal te contribute a cert to any polttlral campalrn- The saloon will "stand by our action." "It s a bluff U force the political parties in inw their fcand." eeys Rev. Mr. Fourher. And Vr. Foucher sflded: "1 believe that local optlnn 1 about tbe bear solution of the liooor problem thus fBr aetised and that If the brewer and saloon men will keep out rf politics the people wiU be able to take care of tbe ".oestlon. "They will never go out of politics 'nntn ,ur Tt" bulness of saloon men com- pel them to go into politics " go into politics ' TROUBLE IN HAVING DOUBLE Jsp is MMakra. fer tbe Hit that leeka .Life Hlsa sal Is Flee. T. Fujiwors took advsntage or bis "pal" mho came from the same country, thu escaping- the full penalties for those who mniirlouiOy destrcy property. ru.ttwora testified thst M Tisitnea- tried to put him to bed. but lnstesd. the little slant-eyed oriental mads a mistake an? went to bed himself at the Lyons hotel. When the "pal" discovered the mistake be got up and demanded Fujlwora snd be rk use tbe landlord did not produce him at once, threw a broom at another roomer and went down and smasked a piste giasa window. Fujtwora was there when the polio sr rtved. but his double had disappeared. The man caught still believe thst his partner broke out the glass and stood with both hands over hlc head to show the court that be had no cute on his handa. On the plea of the double trouble In kseplng himself sorted out from tbe other fellow. Judge Crawford let the Jap off for no and costs, though the window wa worth S30. HO, FOR THE BLOODY BOOSTERS Sasasen Has Fressiraa tbe ateyal Dra far Tbetr Delerta tie. Behold, the Boosters, bew they boost! Also behold Sampson, bow he will boost these blooming boosters at ye Royal IVn nrrt Monday night: In these gilded words doth the light bower to the king foretell the doing: In the dally press nf last Monday yoa no doubt read about the return of the Omaha Boosters from their week and west ern trip. Well say? We have engaged the Ben Ringer Cowboy Hat Troupe 100 strong to he at ha "Ten" next Monday night, tion't forget the flste, June fi st f JO p. m for a trip in the Ak-Sar-Ben battle ship, and the knights a-fnild 1 lacking Ip court ery If the- full membership were not present, hencs King. Ak-Sar-Bea command your pres ence and to bring at least one applicant. Get busy for the fourteenth dynasty must be boosted by tbe Boosters. The Dont Care fellow, the Knocker or t. Has Been will not build up our city. Tours for success. SAMSON. W. B. HUGHES SAYES A LIFE Osaaaa Beaker PreresU gwtaasaer fresa Irew-mlaeT at Hat Ssu-lnaa, S. O. Friend of William B. Hughes, secretary of the Nebrasks State Bankers' association and manager of the Omaha Clearing Houae assoclstion. are about to apply for a hero medal for Mr. Hughe. His lstest set of brsvery consisted in saving tbe life of a fellow banker at Hot Springs. E. .. when the bankers went from Crawford ta the Springs for a short outing. A large banker from the western part of the state, who was not much of a raimmer. went Into the deep part of tbs plunge and was unable to get out until ssved by Mr. Hughes. Hugnes noticed the man wa keeping up with difficulty and a be swam by him asked him If he was In trouble. He received no response, but soon noticed the man had disappeared. Mr. Hua'hea. who was th only ether swimmer tn that end of the plunge, dived to tha bot tom, lifted tbe banker above the water and swam to the side of the tank with him. BENSON HAS A CHAUTAUQUA 4 WIU Osea Its Maettag Xlecte-vath af This Meats with Leea; Fl egiasa. Committee hve been appointed by the Benson Chautauqua which begins June II1 and everything Is now In readiness for the summer's meeting. These are the com mittees: Advertising: Arthur C. Thomas. John Bpeedle, H. Lancaster. James Walsh. Concessions: O. Linn McGuire, George Knell. Rev. J. C Wilson. Special Iavs: E. C. Hodder. Rev. J. M Leidy, It. W. H. Loechner, L. Thoelecka, F. ev. F. Ixinovan. Grounds: C. C. Williams. William Clarke. Joseph McGuire. Hans Woebke. P. J. Fiynn Tiecorailon: Charles H. Sprague, L. H Ky strom. Gus Wullf. Henry Baker. A. II. Hey den. Entertainment r I. L McFherson, Thomas G. Iegan, E. E. Hoffman. Dr. H. T. Mo Coy. O. C Ager. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS C. R. Robinson has gone t Chicago. J. B. Fleming of Afton. J. E. Hwgins of Sjuidiiig and C. A. Schmidt of Biair are at the Hotel Loyal. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kunn. Mra E. T Atiflreas of St- Faul. H. W. HolUnger of Hamburg. H J Mt Brioe of Laurel. J r Huwll of Lincoln and J. M. Elweli of SlM-lngfield are at the Mlllard. Wtlliam rnmn of Weeping Water. J. H. Mams of Stuart. Fl.iiip tci,eve of Lorton and Mr. and Mrs. S R Bonon of Grand Island art at the Murray. C. W Meeker, son and daughter, of Im perial Mr. and Mrs. T. E Guufml of Hvan ri John L. Cut of Sprinrview. B F. Young Jr.. of C allsway. O. F. Co -e rr. F K Howard of North Bend and M. . and Mra H. L Brown and son of Tek.an.an art at th Merchanta- tall war auaa Fitseesl. E L Lorn ax ganeral psssenger agent of the I. man Facifta left Thursday fur Chlo ago- Hal Buckinghasa, chief clerk la th gen eral freight offices of th Burlington, has gone to eR- Loula X. F. Harrtman, sunerliiwtndent of teats for th Harnnian lines wna Headquarters la Omaha, left Thursday evening tur Chlo ago. ! Oca IV aver, bead cf th laadseekar b.f orn.an .a bureau t4 the Burhnsrua. ha ben coi.'.i.fd to In linn fur thai aal weaa wiic a s.-l.t iniMs:uun HORE L1CH1 ON DARK DIALS Dr. Killer Saj $1 5.003 Km rtnd i 5ot rrprr rt destcd. EI&GER rtJT CAKE TLX TULES AGO Fres Fifty te ae-veety-Ftva Tbesmend Dellars far as Farpest " Meters te Srra ! lterge mm -Keaigbtca ." OMAHA. June 4-To the Editor cf The Bee: The revelation which show thst Sn. wa brougM Into the state In 1" with which to buy vote rn "block of five" and per capita thst Jr. Brysn might be sent Into a rufhloned t hi the t"nlt3 States senate and George Wsshininon Berg might occury the governor chair, which I new undeniably adorned bv George L. Sheldon, came like a clap of what Lord Byron mignt call "ltve thunder" from a cloudless sky. The rhot-k among the Bryaneae democracy and to Mr. Bryan , htmself appear to be something awful. Hit btrds are flying to cover tn every direc tion and feathera certain the shining sun. Brother -in-Lsw Allen throw up hi holy handa and the almighty and everlasting tiahlman opene hi mouth in concerted chorus te admit thst they got and spent the money, both swearing that Bryan knew nothing ah"irt it. "Who said be did? Why this hur ricane of protest which teem tn the rress anfl keep tbe aire hissing hot. wtth denial from Mr. Brysn and his trusted confidant that the peerless and pure One knew nothing about tt?" Cer tainly, and. of course. Mr. Bryan "knew nothing about tt" Cf course not. A very suspicious and acute man is Mr. Brysn In an political and personal affairs except when vast sums of money are buying votes for him. That Daly Faaa. Ten year ago a aiir.Iiar tiling hap pened when some one of hi audacious henchmen escaped from hi control and fled Into ths "Rocky" mountains of Hepaidam. the silver mounted abode of Marcus raly and other "plutocrsta" and brought down ts Omaha from SSd.Mb to rrfc.eno of their tainted money lox the same purpose. Twatity-flve or Ub.UOO tras raised In th state to buy up local leaders, and i. is said ts have been needed In Onuhi to buy out and buy up newspapers and gang of starving loafers In the lot warde of the city in that day of universal distress from panic and poverty. Mr. Bryan evi dently "knew nothing about It" then to the same extent that be "knew nothing about" the Sla.000 haul from "Will street" and those political plrsi.es and personal out laws. Ryan and Sheehan, a Mr. Bryan haa so often described them. Of course not. He Is simple minded and dull in all such wickedness in politics that he seems to be hopelessly benighted. And here come another of the B.'i In ou high-born politics In the person of Georgs Wsahington Berge.. stool-pigeon for Mr. Bryan, who was the candidate for gover nor. According to the almighty and ever lasting riahlman, every cent of that 115.0(10 rotten money was obtained for th soie purpose of electing him governor, and be, too, "knew nothing about 1U" TlBsber far Kaew-Xetalas; Party. It 1 respectfully submitted that a fulJ fledged know-nothing party could be organ ised In Nebraska wflb this kind of very raw material If Mr. Bryan would consent to decorate Its head, and Btool-Figeon Bergw would agree to grace the tail. Mr. Berge also "knew nothing about It," because, like the explosive Mr. Bryaiv he nay so him self, which, of course, -aught to settle the question beyond all OFTJiiU '-at doubt, es pecially since Brother-ln-Lsw Allen and our eminent, universal and everlasting friend Iahlman declare the same thing. My distinguished neighbor. Constant tne Smith. I think, would agree with me in this as a fine lawyer and a gentleman of rare Judgment. That anonymous lswyer mentioned by The Bee should immediately proceed to hide his diminished head after having said that Mr. Bryan knew all about it. At any rate, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Berge are th most ber.ichted pair that were evtir heard of In all the annala of the democratic party. Mr. Berge didn't aee, or touch, a dollar of that royal fifteen thousand for ahicb Brother-ln-Lsw Allen and our uni reraal and everlasting Dahlman Journeyed I.0( miles for the suls purpose 'of making him governor of the state. This curious fact evidently dast and disgust htm. But he should be reasonable. Those wheu-know the political purity of soul of Mr. Bryan can readily understand why Brother-ln-Lsw Allen and the universal and everlasting Dahlman did not let him "know anything about h" They were afraid be would tie shocked out of the cam paign for the senate if he were allowed to '"know anything about It." For the same heavenly reason. It is more than likely, they also decided not to allow Mr. Berge te "know anything about lt" My own deliberate opinion la. If I may be allowed to expreea an opinion on my own work, that 1 have made the vindica tion of the two benighted B.'s as clear as mud. GEORGE L MILLER. man who ts In perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when neces sary, has much for which hs should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Bodgers of Branch ton, Fa, prlte that ha was not only un able ts work, but be couldn't stoop over to tl his shoes. Six bottles of Foley Kidney Cure jnads a new man of him. H says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." All druggists. NUELSEN C0MESTHIS MONTH Metaealet Btabep Will Bp Fepnlar, ays District Saaartatra- rat beret. Bishop Nuelsen, the newly elected Meth odist bishop, who will reside In Omaha, will be In Omaha about June 2S. according ta Tt. William Oorst. presiding elder of this conference, who has Just returned from the annual conference at Baltimore. Ha says th bishop will be in Ctnaha at that time to meet with some of the Omaha people and to arrange for a houae into which he will probably men two or thiee weeks later. The change of name from presidirg elder to district superintendent is purely a change in name and doe not Imply any other change," said It. Gorst. "There was we sew legislation on the matter except that tbe district superintendent may, after consultation with the pastor, combine the second and third guarterly conferenoea. Tber seemed to be a prevailing Idea that th scope of tbe district superin tendent should be er.larged and that he With great care, by a new process. e m produce flavorings of rare should be relieved of sme of tbe detail which is now included la his work. Thl wouid result tn giving htm a broader field ; of arttvit.T. Thl action needed a chsrge i In sentiment rsther thsn change to leg- j leiation. I "Bishop Kuelsen will be well llkefl. I am j He i a thoroughly eSursted trmn, who preaches In both German and Eng lish. He wa born tn Switzerland forty two Trn ago. the sm of a mlslonry of the Methodist church who was there at thst time. He moved to this country when quite young and was educated In the schools here, both rn th college of liberal srt and the theological seminaries. H then went to a German university to com plete hi work. Bishop ICm.iiwTi was ye-a-fioT of theology st Berea college. Ohio, end was recently elected t th presidency of thst rollesre. although be had not as sumed bis dutM-s when elected to the bishopric. "Hi eleettrm to th eplscopscy 1 a sort of an overture to th German Methodist of this country and of Germany. "No action was taken at the conference rn reference to the mooted question of amusement matters." GREEKS ORGANIZE A. CHURCH Ossane rlr Will Have Wertkl and Frleet Flee ef ef Their Faith. Greek of Omaha hsve organised church congregation of the Greek faith and have delegated power to the board of trustee to beain negotiation for a build ing and parsonage and for a priest r take charge cf the congregation. Need of a church tn Omaha was forcibly brought to tbe minds cf th members of the Greek colony a short time ago. when it wss necessary to send to St. Louis for a priest to offlclste st the funeral of An ions Fa pas. Tbe article of Incorporation rf the Greek Community, as the congregation is desig nated, were filed with the county clerk Thursday. The trustees are Ellas Papa-georr-lou. N. Msndsnts. A. Poulopoulos. Emm ClhanlBcoa. Vsil Zeea and A. Georgia. John Cokorl Is preaident. St. Absrlotes vie president, George Coemas aecretarr. Stev Georgopoulos ssnlstant sec- board Is given power to employ snt dis charge a priest until an arc.hotshop as sume jurisdiction over this territory. With the article of rocorporstinn of th church were also filed articles for a social club among tbe Greeks, to be known aa th Grectsn Fanhellenle Society of Douglas County. It s vowed purpose Is to protect members and unite them In kindliness and fellowship, give sh-k benefits and keep alive patriotism and love of their native land. The Incorporators of the club ar John Glanopuloa. George Cosmas. Harry Georges, John Beshllas, Georga Bakatllos. Ernest Foultr. George Calsabsnl. Steven Abaii-oa. Emmanuel Iekaulakoa, Gust Bagma. Jam Bousopuloc, X. Mandama, Emanuel I1 avaptea. JUDGE CALLS MAN A SHEEP Crawrfera Taw Castigates Hwseeasl sk Figats with wife, aaa Dteraararr Beta, Hsd Mra. Bert Godfrey possessed a roll ing pin she would perhaps hsv made quick work of her husband when they pulled off a running fight on Douglas street Thursday morning. As it was, Mr. Godfrey was unable to handle her husband wtth simply two of a woman's weapons, a hat pin and umbrella "Guilty or not guilty." snapped the court when Mra Godfrey appeared before the bar to answer to tbe Just aad beneficent law for assault. 'Tn guilty." said th womsn. "I hsve no friends, ne money and no home since I was thrown out by this man." Asked who msde the living, she said: "I pay the rent for both; I wash a little sometimes and make most of the money." Godfrey was sworn. He told of the nar row escape be hsd when the woman at tacked htm with the hat pin. "Had It not been that I had buttons on my coat the hat pin would have penetrated my body," he said. "It Just so happened that the pin struck a button and saved my Ufa. But ther waa not a button In eight to save me from the umbrella and It descended on my head with great foroe." "Tou're a sheep," said the court. "Both are discharged." COURT GETS BUSY AT LAST After JTaaenu Delays Jala T. C. Meager Flaallr Starrs tha Mill. After numerous delaya Incident to th lsw, the federal court managed to get down to buslneaa Thursday morning, beginning promptly at : o clock with Judge T. C. Mungrt- on the bench. The first case called for trial waa that of Grant McFarlasd against the Missouri Faeific railway, who sue for SIb.OOO dam ages for personal Injuries. A Jury waa empanelled and the trial of th case pro ceeded with. T. H. Steele has brought suit In th United State circuit court against th Matter-Thsden company of Omaha for specific performance of contract, and asks damages in te.MD.70 and Interest, for failure of defendants to carry out tbe terms of the contract. The suit is brought upon th the purchase of a number of large tract of lands to Nebraska wherein tt is held that th defendants have neglected to furnish complete sbstracts of a number of th track Included In the transaction. A Uaagemi Weaa a is rendered antiseptic hy Buckler Arnica Falvs. the healing wonder for sores, burna. piles, ecsema and salt rheum. Sc. For sale by Beaton Irug Co. LACE CIBTAI9I MLE. Braaerts Makes a Creat Farrsiaae ' fres aa Eaatera Jeaarr. tVe announce the must fortunst pur chase of high quality laoe curtains ever made by this store. Vt bought th entire atock on hand from an eastern Jobber, who Bold at far below the ccst to manufacture. Thia stock will go on sal next Monday at Brandeis. Thousands of Omaha women are talking about lt The window displays are attracting great crowd. The sala Mon day will he gigantic. J. L BRAVDEIS A BOXB. aaiiouncemeiita. wedding stationery and calling rardfc. blank book and magazine binding. 'Pount Ioug l-4. A. 1. liaot. Inc. Baildlac rrrwl M. 3 1. Mahone-. ' fioutn Thlrty-siath street, frame aselling. mk'a, M B Ban Oail. Fort- ujl.th street and Pcipt.letcn s venue, cement hlork dwelling, t '. M B kandall. Forty-rigt th street snd Foj bietuo v-l ue centenlbiock dwelling tl.Bu(; John E Btagan. Tl:lrtv-firat street and tewey averue,--frame dwelling. li.kuU,, excellence. REGALS appeal to the mSai. who stickles for style wb.o wt2 not accept a she more ttsa h win awert one of. can who luslFt that hi footwear be of tbs latest custom dptlpn be Is the man that Re call gppetaj to. Regal aj-e built to merit tbe dernaads of jiarticnlar men. We hare tberd In the new est anfl moat sTriklng. ruBtom fie'. (Tha hand some in every outline SATURDAY Our stores oome very nesrly being "Bee Hives" on sny dsy-e-hut a Uttl more so cn Psturday However our clerical force 1s sn smple ons and all are cared for promptly. Our buslnene policy in most reppects re mains much the same s tln we first a a firm embarked in the drug business namely thst of selling everything In our line for which r demand exiats In this locality thl policy to which w hve faithfully adhered for year ha beer, productive of the superb Shermsn a- WcPonnell I-irug stocks with the generous patronage accorded by the puhlle Fopuler prloes prevail at sll times, let never so low as to matte it necessary to offer an article hst is not genuine and of standard purity. Free Motor Cycle delivery to all parts of the City. OKI SFSCIaX SATVatSAT niCIl IRe Talcom. Hose or Violet Be 10c Shlnoia Blacking. Raturdav . . e Fly Ribbon ths latest 1-yd pkg. fco Bexall Remedies over 100 of them at Cut Price. I5e HleiT Root Beer Ext. make t gollon lae t Gallon Crystal Lithia 'Wter. U.OO 1 Return Jug and get Me fftc Magda Cold Cream f i 00 Borrten'a Malted Milk Tbe H'C Ir. Feynes Kidnev Fllla the Listerlne I Lambert i'Sc fc, and awe Eagle Condensed Milk.. laa Iir. Cooper's Remedies at Out Prices. the Cloth Rrushe lc lfe Liquosone Soap kc SHERMAN & MoCONNELL DRUG CO. Corner ICta and SoAgw Streets, OWL DRUG CO. Ooraar Xflth aad Harney Btrvsta TS GOGSIIS Special low rates for the round trip via the Ghicago & fiorih Western Railway Daily June 12th to 17th. Return limit June 30th, Republican National Convention The convention meets June 17th in the Coliseum. The S15 to Ghicago 1 AND RETURN VIA OCHICAOO ( GREAT t citf- WESTERN & ' Railway Tickets on sale June 12th to 16th, inclusive. Return limit June S0u 1903. Choice of the to beat trains between Omaha and Chi cago. Full information from W. G. DAVIDSON, City Pass, and Ticket Agt., Union Depot. . 1512 Tamam St, Omaha. WE FOR IPS-EE I Dr. Set-rle L Sfc&rles, 119 S. 14th. Cor. lath and Donlaa, Omaha. Bee Want Ads tht It off style guy Inferior Quality th -yI-k ISM REGAL Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women S3.50 ; S4.00 a IS DRUG DAY Glycloihymollne IKress-OwenaJ ftc and See 1-lb. German Bird Seed as Victor Mole snd 'W srt Remover. .Oe !i'C Pacwrs Tar Soap lbs Cucumker and Butter Milk Soap. dosen as All Hanitol Freperation at Cut Frlcea the Eider Ioan Powder ft Llqulsone Liquicide 4 be snd.... a F'lr Paris Green, for Potato Bugs st Cut 1-rice ri.e Barkeeper Friend Polish. ,1a Rextll Violet Talcum Iba frOc potson Powder it shades).. Bis iic Mennen's K 5en-Taiig Talcum SO ;ic Mennens Bnrated Talcum. .. .Isa low rates, the special train service, and the attractions of convention week, mate this an unusual opportunity to visit the Great City by the Lake. For full particular inqxtirt c& TICKET OFFICES I40I-I4O3 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. By the Old Reliable Dr. Eearle. & Searles. Established la Omaha for ti yeara Tha tnany theua ana of ease cured ty u maa us ti muat eaawr. io fpetiallsts la ti.s eat. ut ail Aianeeae aad mu. uuits af tuts W know juat what m cuts lse aud cur you quickly. We Care Yoa, Then Yoa Pay Us Oct Fee. W maa a mislaad.ng or tales atstaroanu. or affer you ataefc. worttiM-as lrn.tmei.i Our xejiuia'iun and l.am ar K.o favorao.y kticwi,. etery rasa w tieat ur raputatloB t at stake lour health, l.le and hmpit.aj a tc eeri'-us s mutter t puuia In Ue hanu of a Aa(J.tM" trOCTOB- HT.t d -cior of afc.ntr utZ the r own aaiaa la Tina at aj.ar.aaa. mmrwoul StsbiUty, ai4Ma Caiaoa. ft is tt-saaasis, aituwr aaa aiaa ear lMseaeae, all irmaml Itxmmmmmm aui anm-i of an, Caan-lnaUoa and aunsultsUea Write fcynipvom s.au-. lor hum uhuhi (c-t Produce Results
