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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUXDAY BEE. JUNE 7. 1003. FOR SUfllER OIH STORE is filled with things you nwd the summer time. Thing for the house nnrl the yard.. Thin necessary for your health and comfort. SEE MONDAY'S V1UVE LIST: CHICAGO JEWEL GAS . RANGE Pull site Uty In. oven and broiler. All steel, fhony f I n I h, no blscklng required. The best stove made, only 317..30 Oaa Hot Plates, t- btirner. Urge else, .Monday,, only .LIS tea Cream rreesers, 3-quart Arctic dou ble motion, Monday, Refrigerators t 91.89 Whlta - nm.l ,. . i mineral' wood Insula- Whlte MlllUU t)orii rtry air circula- Freosors, I quart elie.. tlon, holds 7t lba. of triple motion, Mon- Ice, Monday, only day .UI Quick Meal ' Gasolino ' Stovo l-burner, high frame, with large oven, evap orating process, no, generating required" 524.50 Gasoline Stove, 2-burned model, Monday ; ..93.05 . Garden Hose, BO feet, complete with couplings, Monday. . i . .94.50 Spading Porks . , 76c 319.50 14th and Farnam Streets LIKE' FlRIMMG MOM iVe want to make the general volume of our business for June equal to our . Bales of one year ago, and to that end have inaugurated a t 33l. Reduction Sale on Suits TJacie to Order from certain styles we will be pleased . ' - to show you on application. High qual ity of linings, trimmings and workman ' 6hip, as well as fit and satisfaction, guaranteed. MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION Two-Piece Suits, $17.50 and Up D RES HER. THE TAILOR 1515 Farnam Street, Omaha. 143 So 1.2th St., Lincoln. i ::::;::H':f !t.'-,;-J c The .1908 IVHerRe! i ,h .mo"t comfortable spring frame, ball bearing motor. 34 Inch bore and IVi Inch stroke, controlled entirely from the grips The engine Is built low and veil toi ward in order to property distribute the. weight on both wheels This machine rlds as much ealer than the rigid frame as a fine phaeton rides alT than lumber wagon. . We handle the Beading Standard, the Light and the Flesher Special. Second (ymd machines from ftu.Oo te $125.01). Reduced prices on bicycles for this month ( We carry a full line of motor cycle and bicyele supplies. LOUIS FLESCHER, - 1622 Capiiol Ave! vi. ILLINOIS Tickets on sale June 12th June 30th. . -Tickets and sleeping car 0;fce, H02 Farnam St., or at HEEDS ! ! LAWN MOWERS Genuine Philadelphia guaranteed In every way. On all eliei Monday, dls- rount 15 per cent ostler Ltws Vfowera, ball bearing. 4 knives. 14 In., only $4.48 Water Coolers, decorated, with nickel faucet, gal vanised lining, 2-fl- lon tl.85 Uaelt Water Cooler. Keeps the Ire separate from the water. J'rice. with stand 918.60 llnet Xefrlgeratora Fans, gal vanised , Iron, 40c, 35c and fl5e. Water Filters, stone jars with nickel faucet, Mon day 93.65 Eclipse Water Filters, connected to the water pipe over the sink. Pure water always ready. Family size Connected, complete $9.00 Cans, 'galvanised Iron Garbage with cover. 10-gallon size... 91.10 Liwi Rake 80o Steel Boe ...SSo Braes Shears , 36o 2T3 ' i 1 11 1 I CHICAGO AND RETURN CENTRAL to 16th, good returning until reservations at City Ticket the Union Station. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City to Be in Sort Strait for Fundi Befori Close of Fiictl Tear. CLOSE SAILING FOR NEXT TEAS Last Aa'salalatratloa l"ee Cs Balaae Tamed Over tm It aad Left a Deflelt la Moat Faads aa a Legacy. The republican administration la con fronted with a serious financial problem both for the balance of this fiscal year, ending July I, and for next year. The monthly statement of the city clerk. Is sued yesterday, showed that all the funds except the fire fund, the water fund and the Interest fund, would be completely ex hausted by July 1. These three funds wlfl have a small balance left. The charter makes It a serious offense to create a deficit In any fund, and subjects the of fenders to full liability for all such short ages. The present administration Is forced to assume the results of the reckless ex penditures of Its predecessor at a time so late In the year that In many funds there was no chance for retrenchment. The light fund will be 13.000 short. The, gen eral fund will be $2,800 short at tha least. The Judgment fund has been entirely ex hausted, with many unpaid Judgments hanging over the city. Last year the city had a balance of $49,864 at the end of the year and during the year $170,667.81 has been collected, so the city has had $229. 431.81 available. Up to the present date the expenditures have been $182,681.41, an average of $18,26 per month. Owing to the fact that certain accounts are paid semi-annually the actual average will be above $20,000 per month. At the end of the present , year, therefore, practically nothing will be left as a balance. The scavenger collections, which have been used during several years to boost the city funds, have now been exhausted. This means that the city will have not more than $180,000 available from all sources to run the city next year. The levy 4s soon to be made, but the city charter limits the money which may be raised In this manner to about $162,000. This will be swelled by general collections to about $180,000. The present year's expense will be about $230, 000 In comparison. This means that next year must be 'one of strictest economy In every department. The city attorney announced his policy yesterday of preventing the boosting of the city funds and Mayor Koutsky declared that from all appearances there was no money at hand with which to boost the funds. Much confusion has existed In the public mind aa to the power of the city council to levy city taxes. It has been repeatedly charged, lately, that the republican ad ministration would raise the valuation of the city property and also Increase t.'r.e levy. This la Impossible under the charter limitations. The tax commissioner may raise the assessment easily, but Just In proportion as the valuation Is raised the levy will be lowered, for tho reason that the greatest amount of money which may be levied In a city of the same class as South Omaha Is $162,000. This has been regularly levied for the last four years. The difference In the levy has depended entirely on the valuation which one tax commissioner or another saw fit to place on the city property. " Tw Residences Robbed. The residence or Frank E. Bliss, Twenty seventh and E, and that of John Sullivan. Twenty-fifth and F streets, were entered by burglars Thursday night. Both were entered In a similar manner, through a window. Tha lower part of the house was ransacked In each case,' but fortunately nothing of great value was missed. The man had entered through a rear window and had lighted his way by striking matches. These were found scattered all over the floors. Morgan Heafey, who lives next door to Sullivan's residence, found the lens of a dark lantern In his yard early yesterday morning. It had evidently been torn off the lantern In some manner. Dur ing the night three police officers were on duty In that neighborhood and In some manner the burglar eluded them all. Attempts at several other residences In the neighborhood were made. Bo far the police have no clue to I he criminals. Boy InJared Hear Vladart. It Is reported that a boy named Edward Walsh, living near Millard, was injured while on his way home yesterday morning at Forty-fourth and Q streets. He and a neighbor boy were riding In an open buggy and Just as they came to the West Q via duct a farmer named Joseph Marclllne was driving a large bunch of cattle over the viaduct. They were considerably frightened and crowded badly in the road at the east approach, where the boys were waiting. When the cattle arrived opposite they pushed the light buggy off the grade In a sort of stampede and upset It. The Walsh boy received several scalp wounds ' and throe ribs were broken where he was stepped on by one of the steers. The other boy was not, seriously hurt. The farmer stcured a rig and took the boy to where he could get medical assistance and In the afternoon drove him to his home. The accident occurred about 10 a. m. Saadar Services. The Toung Men's Christian association will hold Its second street meeting Sunday evening at the corner of Twenty-fourth and M streets at 7:30. One hundred men at tended the street meeting last ' Sunday. The meeting was under the direction of Mr. Andreasen. Rev. George Van Winkle will conduct the meeting Sunday evening. After the street meeting the association will give a sacred concert at the gymnasium. Every one Is welcome to attend these services Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morn ing topic at the First Presbyterian church will be, "How To Be Happy." The evening theme Is, "Forces That Help One to Live a Right Life." The Sunday school of the First Presby terian church will give Its annual chil dren's day program Sunday evening. Boys Break Into School. John Becker. John Kudna and John Ma leka. three boys of about 14 years of age, have been taken In charge by the Juvenile authorities for having broken Info the Brown Park school building Friday even ing. They ransacked the building and se cured a lo. of pencils and lighter school supplies. They were surprised by the Jan itor, who succeeded In catching Becker. Becker confessed and Implicated the other two boys. The parents of the latter sent them to Jail Saturday morning, where the Juvenile authorities took them In charge. One of the boys has been arrested for sim ilar work twice before and another once. It is likely they may have to serve a term In the state reformatory. Maarle City Goaalp. Mrs. John Hughes will .niertaln the P. E. O. society at her country residence this afternoon. . The threatening weather last night re duced the attendance at the South Omaha Country club dance. The South Omaha Country club base ball team will play the Barker's team this afternoon at the club grounds. The Independent Ordet of Odd Fellows treated the Presbyterian choir to ioe cream last night after the choir rehearsal. Paul McDonald of tha Omaha Packing company haa gone on a business trip of three weeks through the eastern cities. Alice, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haney, died Thursdkv. The burial was yesterday afternoon at Bellevue. Tha following births war reported yes terday: Joseph Murphy, Twentv-thlrd and Q streets, a boy; Charles Johnon, 721 North Nineteenth, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. John A Smith, Twentv thlrd and P streets, sr entertaining Mrs. Charles A. Clark f Creston. Ia., and Miss Mamie Bussard of Essex, la. As an example of the precocity tf ehll dren. Mnse Redmond, watchman for the Omaha Parking company, haa a daughter less than 1 yeara old who plays many of the popular airs on the piano. She sings them all. unless the words sre too difficult to pronounce. Among recent real eatate tranafers of In terest to South Omaha are the following: Willlem P. Barclay haa purchased the Doc J. Campbell property st Twenty-second and F streets; J. J. Brown sold to Catherine Roy lot I, block 4; Lora Powers sold to Peter E. Iler lot 11. block 8. IT'S ALL M YQUR EYE Row the Soa Has Paasled Astroae. aters Whlca Tfeao of The at Haa Ever Sera. The great ball of fire which we call the sun Is not really the sun. No one has ever seen the sun. A series of concentric shells envelope a nucleus of which we know abso lutely nothing except that It must be al most Infinitely hotter than the flerrest furnace, and that It must amount to more than nine-tenths of the solar mass. Thst nucleus Is the real sun, forever hidden from us. The outermost of the envelop ing shells Is about five thousand miles thick, and Is called the "chromosphere." It Is a gaseous flood, tinted with the scar let glare of hydrogen, and so furiously ac tive that It spurts up great tongues of glowing gas ("prominences") to a height of thousands of miles. Time was when this agitated sea of crimson fire could be seen to advantage only during an eclipse; now special Instruments are used which enable astronomers to study It In the full glare of the sun. Beyond the chromosphere, far beyond the prominences even, lies the nebulous pallid "corona," visible only during the vanishing moments of a total eclipse, aggregating not more than seven days In a century. No one has ever satisfactorily explained how the high ly attenuated matter composing both the prominences and the corona Is supported without falling back Into the sun under the pull of solar gravitation. Now that Arrhenlus has coemically applied the .ef fects of light-pressure a solution is pre sented. How difficult ft Is to account for such delicate streamers as the "prominences" on the sun Is better comprehended when we fully understand how relentlessly powerful is the grip of solar gravitation. If tha sun were a habital globe and you would transport yourself to Its surface, you would find yourself pulled down so forcibly by gravitation that you would weigh two tons, assuming that you are an ordinary human being. Tour clothing alone would weigh more than one hundred pmrhds. Baseball could be played In a soja drawing-room; for there would be some difficulty In throwing a ball more than thirty feet. Tennis would be ; degrsded to a form of outdoor ping-pong. From these considera tions it Is plain that gravitation on the sua would tend to prevent the formation of any lambent streamers and to pull down to Its surface masses of any else. Walde mar Kaempffert, In Harper's Magaxlne for June. s MAKING SALAD DRESSINGS Two Tested Recipes, with Fall Dl recttoaa (or Fattla Them Together. No matter now perfect tha Ingredients used In making a salad may be unloss the accompanying dressing Is well made and one that combines agreeably the result will Inevitably prove disappointing. The variations modern tastes and Ingenuity have wrought upon tha old-fsshloned dress ing may safely be called legion, yet many of these are decidedly more pleasant to read about than to eat, and tha woman un versed In the making of salad dressings will wisely restrict her first efforts to tho simplest of recipes. There ara many ex cellent manufactured salad dressings upon the market, but the best of these falls S3 far short of a perfect dressing made at home that It Is well worth while tor the home chef to become ' adept In - making them and especially so when such knowl edge Is easily acquired. , Some very pleasing and tested recipes are the following: Boiled Dressing to Keep Mix together a teaspoonful each of salt, mustard and celery salt, a tablespoonful each of sugar and olive oil or butter and three eggs. Beat all together until per fectly smooth, then pour In gradually, con- tlnulng to beat, a cupful of sour milk or cream. Bet this over a kettle of boiling water or in a smalt double boiler and beat In rapidly half a cupful of hot vinegar. Stir and cook until aa thick as custard, but do not allow it to boll. Remove from the fire and when cold pour Into small self sealers, cover tightly and keep In a cold place.'' Boiled Dressing No. t Mix together one teaspoonful each of salt, sugar and pepper and half a teaspoonful of mustard, add the yolks of two eggs and beat hard until they are light, then pour In gradually lone cupful of sweet milk and plica ovr a kettle of boiling water. Beat In rapidly half a cupful of hot vinegar In which two tableapoonfula of butter have been melted and cook and stir until the mixture Is thickened like boiled custard. Remove from the fire and when slightly cood beat In the sttfly whipped whites of the eggs. Cover closely In small Jsrs. This will keep perfectly for days In a cool place. Before pouring It over the salad add cream to make as thin as desired. SMART, BUT FREAKISH COATS Lace aad Lingerie la Voarao for Those Who Caa Afford Them. Empire coat effects with long cost tails reaching almost to the ground are seen In some of the imported models, the frock sketched In the cut, with Its sleeveless cost arrangement of heavily embroidered gTOs tulle, being a case In point. Along with these freakish short coats comes every Imaginable variety of long, draped coat, paletot and dtrectotre cut away. Lace coats and coats of lingerie end lace sre as smart as ever for those who can afford handsome things of tlye kind, and there are occasionally transparent coats of net which schleve distinction without great elaboration. Such a net coat as thst of the picture In hesvy, coarse, but soft net of empire green, finished with green fringe st the bottom and with an openwork strsp arrangement pf green aatln and satin but tons on ths fronts, would be charming over sheer white, and the sme model might be csrrled out In any coloring Silk coats In green, blue, chsudron, roae, etc., covered with self-tone soutache, are particularly fancied in Parts, with skirts of neutral tone, soft gray or biscuit or white snd black, but this Idea hss not so far been exploited here, being reserved, no doubt, for the real summer season. Cherry Salad. Purchaae a can of large, sweet cherries, remove the stones (using a new wire hair pin), Insert In the cavity haselnuts or filberts. Serve on lettuce leaves, with shredded oranges and dressing made with lemon Juice In the place of vinegar. A can will serve eight people. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pagea you get quick returns at a small axpensa j,tl1! ",ml"HWVM, a 'unww. E30 H FT kT"!;' t l;l . J ... t?J It, Vr: . rf With this ad and 10c, fine China Sugar, Creamer and Spoon Holder, worth 80 cents. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. 3 PEDESTAL TABLE 6-foot e x t e.nsion, solid oak, polished top,-massive pedes- $14 No Money Down. BUFFET First selected quar t e,r - sa w e d oak, beautiful de i gn, large and roomy, worth $25, I05Q special 10 No Money Down. Big Sale on Axminster Rugs Monday. rtf (.ftJUr-U--l-r" ( i SEMINARY HAS NEW COURSE Omaha Institution Will Train Lay Members for Christian Work. mST TO MAKE THE MOVE New Palter Contemplates Ultimata enlargement In Facalty aad Establishment of Large Ad junct to Seminary. A change In the course of study des tined to establish an Important bible work Institution in Omaha was planned by the committee on curriculum of the Omaha Theological seminary at Its meeting yester day. The seminary will make available Us courses and facilities for lay evangelists, Toung Men's Christian association secre taries, Sunday school teachers and others eager for full bible training for effectual Christian work. This contemplates ultimately an enlarge ment In the faculty and facilities of the seminary which will result In the estab lishment of a arge and Important bible work school in connection with the semin ary. For one year the present faculty, It Is planned, will be able to care for this ad ditional work, though It will Impose heavy burdens upon each member. This action represents an innovation, as no other Presbyterian seminary of the country has yet taken up such work In exactly this form. President Lowrle and his associates in the faculty believe the 'change will produce the most beneficial results and vastly Increase the usefulness of the seminary. C Rev. Charles A. Mitchell of the currleu lum committee made this statement of the new policy: "Our idea Is to bring the lines of study up to the practical needs of the age. The new work will be placed In operation aa speedily as the faculty can devise ways snd means, and will be carried Into execu tion with every facility possible. It would not be correct to say the new course la to be elementary, for the reason that the lay students will be given as full training In certain branches as are given to the regu lar students. Of course we shall have to confine the new courses to the English lines, but In history and other studies, we shall give as complete attention to the lay students as to those who are preparing for the ministry. And then we shall add Christian sociology and some other brsnches that will be of practical advan tage to anyone who wants training for use ful Christian sen-Ice." OBJECTION TO DAHLMAN BAND t'nlon Musicians File Protest oa Its Beins; Taken to Democratic Convention. Some time ago the locti musicians' union entered a protest with Mayor Dahlman against the playing of the Dahlman Democ racy nonunion band at the Denver demo cratic convention, in competition with the union muaiclans of Denver, almost all of whom will participate. At the meeting of the Central Labor union Friday night a member of the Dahlman club was present ar.d asked the aqulercenre of the central body In the band's participation. Conclud ing that it had no Jurisdiction In the mat ter at present, the central body referred the matter to the local musicians' union for an opinion of the union musicians of the city, which will be given at the next meeting of the Central Labor union. A heated discussion was had by several of the membere In reference to an article appearing some time ago In one of Omaha's evenlr. papers, purporting to be a state ment made by one of the members of the Central Labor union, Louis V. Guye, who claimed that the recent organisation of the Railway Employes' Protective asaoclatlon would ask for the co-operation of the Cen tral Labor union, the hall rent for the meettnga of which. It charged, was paid for by the railroad companies snd that the members of the new organisation were coerced by railway officials. .Several mem bers of the Central Laor union are mem bers of the Railway Employes' Protective association and all took exception to the articles and the charges contained therein, asserting thry were not true, and stating that the new organisation among the rail way employes was for political purposes only to better the conditions of the rail road employes. "Tony" Donahue, presi dent of the machinists' union led tha fight for tha new organisation, while Louis Guye, D. J. Keenan and others claimed tbat they coul4 substantiate ths charge mn cow W are giving the people of this vtrlnlfjr the greatest values in furniture they have ever had, and at the same time the easiest terms. We k no money down and arrange the future payment to suit your Indivdual needs. 3 ROOMS Furnished Complete in every detail, for 918.00 less than others ask. No Money Down. .. I. . . . ... . ii i ,i JJIU .. y UI, j FREE WITH THIS AD AXD 12c, A FIXE 75c CARVING SET. No Inferos. No Ci ecters. 5 "ip: Heavy chilled iron posts, heavy brass top rails and knobs, closely filled a $7.50 value Q r our price lijTitJ - . -v-ce "5 IdMeyQMtoTiraii TO THE ( Chicago Republican Convention VIA ' The Northwestern Line from Union Station Omaha, 6:30 P.SM. Monday, June 15th. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars and Diner. Reduced Rates ALL INVITED For full information call on or write any of the general committee: Isador Zigler, Pres.; Dr. H. A. Foster, Chas. E. Foster, H. P. Leayitt, Frank Crawford, E. C. Ilodder, Chas. McDonald and H. B. Zimman, H. S. BYRNE, SCHOOL AND COLLEGES. AfO TLT us about !SJJ& a school Wc will send you cata logues and school infor mation of any kind which you cannot obtain so -easily in any other way. This service is abso lutely free. No charge now or at any other time. The following classes of schools are included in this offer: A Colleres, Universities B Schools for Young Ladies C-Boy Military D Music, Ait, Oratory E Professional F TechnicaljTrsds G Business, Telegraph, Normal H Kindergarten, Nurse I Correspondence Educational Information Bnrrail 81S Ioaa-Goula Bullalno. t. Lonls, Me. 627 Filth Avenue, New York. Kevn HIM L 13 APPROACH TO THE VIADUCT Driveway to Accommodate Enlarged Milk Depot Is Belac Worked Oat. Plans are now being drawn for the new approach to the Tenth street viaduct from Union ststlon snd sn engineer has beeu appointed to look after the construction, which will be begun as soon ss the plans are completed snd approved. The new milk depot east of Union station, 120x11 feet, will also be built at once, tnese plans hav ing been approved by the railroads, tha creamery men and the Nebraska Railway commission. The engineers are now trying to figure out some scheme whereby the grade mey be satisfactory to all parties concerned. The railroads sre principally Interested in preserving the north entrance, to the sta tion ss a place where people may enter and leave ths station with carriages and automobile : FREE With any pnirhase of $7.RO or more, a beau tiful high grade . MORRIS CHAIR PORCH CHAIR Wit It canvas seat, 79c reclining hack, worth 91.50 69c Buys a beautiful upholstered oak Roman Chair DRESSER Solid oak, rubbed and polished, large plate mirror. We are going to sell it No Money Down. 1 BOOK CASE With five roomy shelves, new design, well filled writing desk, selected American oak, value $18, with us 1 this week. . 1 V No Money Down. Great ues m - y ' v. Special Privileges Secretory BURWQOD :: THEATRE ADMISSION COUPON entitles any lady to visit the won- ji u pictures at tne Bur rxr lnr,evon Monday, Tuesday , . V " icy, iuchu iiia i, dpi ween t ana o i. M Not accepted at anv other time; will not admit a child. Rerular admission 10c, Children Be. Dally all summer 1 to 6; 7 to 11. Potato Bugs Killed by using Pure Paris Green put up In packages the well known Sherwln-Wlll-lama Co. brand. This will go twice aa far klUlr.e; Potato Buga as the bulk kind tivi our prices: Vi-pound package tor lo Vt-pnund paikage for .10 1 -pound package for '.', ? t-pound package for.. fi'S, 10-pound package for tJ.OO Special quotations on itrger quantities. Shsrman & McCormi'; Drug Co., Oor. ISth aad X'.'3ige. OWL DRUG CO., Oor. 16th aad ?irosy. 10c Cigars for 5c We originated the above plan of cell ing Clgrs with the famous Hoffman House cigar. After our plan was dis closed to ths cigar manufacturers we were black-listed with them all over ths country, and for a long time we were unable to get Hoffman House. This week we received a shipment of 50,000 Hoffman House perfecto extra,, regular 10c size, which go on sale this week at 6c straight or 12.50 for box of 60. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Cl'T RATH DKl'GCilSTS, . t lAth and Farnam fete. . f ' P. 8 Wednesday. June 24th, will he Y. W. C. A. 6oU Day it our fountain. am ' eaajr t ST 1 msrm m W aa y&n vai (FREE t': 4 f .,!$V, i t .1 i