Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 06, 1908, NEWS SECTION, Page 5, Image 5
THE 0MA1LV SUNDAY BEE: REPTEM REft i i fi. 1903 v u - i V V I f i i FOR HAY FEVER. r ru n U Somelimtt Used With ctlltnt Result. A CASE IN POINT. i V - , : MISS sUYME E. SMITH. 5 W WlRS ' XfAYMH K. SMITH. 444 East IV! Mound St., folunibus, Ohio, writes "Have .used l'eruna for catarrh and hajr fyver. ' The results being remarkahle, I tan highly recommend It to All who are suffering with the above disease. I am nanny to be able to Bay it has helped me wonderfully." What Is known as hay fever Is In r"allty endemic catarrh, a catarrhal con i'tt.,n of the nose, throat, sometimes the hronchtil tubes. Induced by some local Irritant. The. Irritation is generally due to vege tal emanations of some sort. Hay has been suspected as being- the cause of this malady,, hence Its name, bay fever. It has been attributed to rag weed and other vegetation also. . It Is a very capricious disease, coming and going. A medicine that .will help one (?ase may not help another. Such treatment has always been very , uncertain and unsatisfactory. Feruna helps some cases without doubt, although It Is not claimed to be an Infallible remedy for such cases. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. 4 tVsi icIlOOl SJfiaej How About School Shoes? Have you bought them yet 1 If : not, . bring . your . boy or girl to us' and let us show -you " the" kind of school shoes we sell. They are made of the toughest leather, put together in the strongest manner, shaped wi' the easiest lasts and sold at the most comfort able prices ?1.75, $2.00, $2.50 WATER BOARD MAKES MOVE Passes Resolution Declaring: Contract with Company Has Expired. NO RIGHT TO TRANSACT BUSINESS ftotlre la AIa Served that Jiothlnst la This Action Saoald Be Conetrned Kilrn.ion of Company Riant to Operate. a a FRY SHOE CO. ISl IHOIBI. lAlli and Douglas Street. , The Big Camp Meeting ' At OMAHA. NEB. From Sept. 3 to Sept. 24 or longer. Jlev. J. W. Edwards and Rev. A. Am. pOkrr will have charge. Many able and t'Xpei Irhcrtl workers will be present. 'to lie held In Klvervlew i'ark, Omaha, Neh., handy to Km nam, Harney and 11th meet car linen, good Nliaue, mall de livered tt the grounds twice each day. Take South Tenth street car from the. Union Depot, net off at Bancroft street '111 reu services each day. wUh a ltiLln Sclioul fur Workers and those who wish to become aciiuulnled with tho Bible. The Tabrriiacta will be pitched at the tslrance of I he Klvervlew i'ark at Sev enth and Bancroft atreeta, easy for all to reach from any part of the diy. Tents can be reined by writing to Rev. A. Ams- i.oker, bouln tilovtntn street, Omaha, -breaks Good water and pcuflLable time. ill conveniences for a Correct Time of all Iowa and Nebraska Trains Easy to Find la a aOW w It Tears of satisfaction" Drrlarln that the Omaha Water com- 1 pany lias no rlglit to charge or collect for water furnished In the future. Inasmuch s the contract has expired, but deeming It "desirable to ascertain and determine the reasonable value of the service. If any," the Omaha Water board Friday even Ins; passed a resolution notifying the offi cers of the company to appear before the lioard September 'A and show cause why the rates should not nf lowered. Any oth ers Interested are also asked to be pres ent. The lesolotlon wsa drawn up by John I,. Webster. One of tli board's attorneys, and paseeil by the vote of '.all members present, J. F. Coad, R. B. Howell, Dr." A. H. HlppK and M. T. Barlow. In addition to notifying the officrt-a of the water company to be present at the meeting, the board requests and directs thorn to present for Its consideration Infor mation on the following points:. The amount of money earned or re ceived for water furnished consumers In Omaha, South Omaha and Florence during the last five years, the report to be sep arated according to cities and according to meter and flat rates. To make a showing of the operating ex penses for the same period and for each city separately. A statement showing the gross earnings and receipts for the period, and any other Information the board may deem Important In Its work of fixing the rates. During the Interval before September 13 the Water board la to secure any informa tion possible from informed persons and from other cities as to the reasonable value of -water service and hydrant ren tals. The resolution also states explicitly that the proceedings must not be construed as In any manner recognising the right of the Water company to continue to occupy the street sof Omaha, nor as an extension of the franchise or Its right to charge and collect for water furnished, but on the contrary the board reserves the right to order the water mains and hydrants from the streets. "The contract with the Omaha Water company by and under which the scale of rates for water is fixed expires today," said Attorney Webster last night. "This meeting called for September 25 is but to consider the fixing of new rates, which schedule will be decided upon after that date. It will depend upon the resolution at that time adopted whether, the rat as fixed upon at that future date shall become ef fective at that time, or whether they shall be declared to be In force and effect from and after September 4." Text of nesolntloa. The resolution udopted by the board last night is as follows: Whereas, Whatever contract rights, If any, the Omaha Water company may have had with the city of Omaha under and by virtue of ordinance No. US and ordinance No. 430, and the contract with Sidney K. Uocke, approved July 20, 1M0, have expired by virtae of limitations in said ordinances and In said contract, It is therefore ordered, That the Omaha Water, company be, and- Is hereby, notified thut all contract rights, if any; which it may heretofore have had wlta Ihct city of. Omaha to supply said cky and the inhabi tants, thereot with water for dynicBUc. mechanical, public and fire' purposes' undar ordinances No. 4Z and No. 4ju und contraet with. Sidney K. Ivocke, approved July so, 1KS0; hnSre expired by vlrluo of limitations In said ordinances and in suid contract, and that by reason of the premises the Omaha Water company Is not entitled to charge, have, collect or receive Hie prices set down In said contract fur hydrant rental, nor to charge, collect, have or re ceive the water rales set down lit said ordinance No. 4:3. Whereas, It Is desirable to ascertain and determine tho reasonable valuo of the serv ice, if any, wnlcn may hereafter be ren dered by the Omaha Water company In furnishing water for domestic, mechanical, public and fire purposes to the city of Omaha and the Inhabitants thereof; and. Whereas, The Water board of the city of Omaha deems it proper to continue the consideration thereof for a reasonable length of time, to permit me umana vv ater company and ottier persons in interest to spear before the Water board and be heard In relation tnereio; Therefore, be It ordered that the Omaha Water company, its officers and repre sentatives be notified to appear before the Water board at its office In the city hull butldina in the city of Omaha at il d. m. on September .5, 190$, to make such showing as the water company may rtir to make, touchlnit the reasonable ness of rated lor hydrant rental and for domestic service and to show cause, if any there be, why existing rates should nut be reduced; and, What Board Wants to Know. Be It further ordered that the Omaha Water company at stud time and place be requested and directed to present to the Water board for its consideration In formation uuun the following points: First The amount of money earned or received by the Omaha Water company for water turnlshed for domestic, mecnan leal or other uses In the cities of Omaha, Mouth Omaha and Florence, respectively rinrlnir the last preceding five years, the same to be separately stated for each of said cities and for each of the said years, !. in aoijarate said statement so as U ehow the sources of said income, show ing how much is from meter service, how much from flat rates and how much from miscellaneous sources. Second That the Omaha Water com pany furnish a like statement showing the operating expenses apportioned to each of said respective cities during the said five last preceding years, separately taiKil for each year. Third That the Omaha Water company furnish at said time and place a state ment showing the gross amount of money earned and the gross amount of money received during the last preceding five years, separately stated for each of said years, and a ilka statement of th operating expenses during the last five preceding years, separately stated for each year. Fourth That the Omaha Water com pany then and there furnish such other Information as the Water board may deem important In relation to water rates and hydrant rentals. Invitation to All. I!e It further ordered. That any other peison or persons - having Interest in the mutter be and ere hereby notified to appear before the Water hoard of the said 26th clay or pepiemoer. is. at us office In the city hall building, in tne city of Omah aniS present such ev dence or mske urh ststement ss they may then and there desire to present or make touching the reasonableness of rates for hydrant rental and for water furnished for domestic, me chanical and other public uses; Be It further ordered, That In the mean time the committee of the Water board heretofore appointed le dlrrctel to mske Investigation and Inquiry from and of othrr cities, snd of and from persons skilled and Informed as to the reasonable vslue of water rates and hyrlrsnt rentals, and to mske report to the Water bosrd; Be It further ordered. That the proceed ings hsd hereunder and the order herein contained shall not be construed or Intend ed as In any manner recoogniilng the right of the Omaha Water company to continue to occupy the streets, alleys or public places in the city or Omaha; nor as an extension In any manner or form of Its franchise or contract .rights In the streets, alleys or public places In the cltv of Omaha; nor to charge, collect, have or receive the hv- drant rentals or water rites heretofore set down In the said contract and said ordi nances. But to the rontrsrv. the Water board of the city of Omaha. In behalf of Itself and the city of Omaha, reserves any ana an rights to hereafter order the re moval of the water mains and hydrants from the streets, alleys and public places In the city of Omaha, or to make such order or direction as may be deemed ex pedient relating to the use and occupancy thereof; Be It further ordered. That a copy nererr be served upon the Omaha Water com pany, and that a copy hereof be delivered to each of the daily papers In the city of Omaha for publication. LEADING WORKER TO BE HERE General Secretary Lanreare to Ad- dress Dooglaa Coantr Sander Sebool Convention. "FUI.ATIO In Station Column, DU ' .laaoes. Junction Points, Betels, Sto. 0s Trains and at If ears standi gso September Issue on Bale. M O KB EE WE ti-4 other dreg habits are positively eared by BrTlNA. WAr hvDOdarmlo bp intern! n,. .-. j i uni.ruiw vr mwrnii aas. (tampla sent to any drug habltne by TL wxii. Rmi I . . . ...... e. a., I 1 1 S fAA vr druggist or by mall la puua wrapper. . V Mail orders filled by UAV1EN 1UU8.. OMAIIA. NEa FOR KID KEY, LIVER BLADDER AND STOMACH Try , Gold Medal TM1 y-Haarlem Oil For jo years the worlds Standard Remedy. Accept no substitute. Look for the words "Genuine Ttlly-Haarlein Holland" blown In the bot'le. In liuuid or capaula form. For sale by 6HCHMAN 4 McCONNEU. DRUG CO Car. ly.a et boUe oi.. Omaha, N'eb. The "Kantstoop'' Shoulder Brace and Suspender STRONG. EFFECTIVE, SIMPLE The only brace that braces. Positively cures the habit of stooDlnc. Produces that military effect so desired. Women's, Girls' and Boys', all sires $t.OO Men's, all sizes fl.23 old only by the following a sale re i MYEKS-DILIOM DRUG CO. S. Z. Corner 19th and rarnam Streets. Solo Manufacturers and Distributers. C. BEMDICT CO.. Inc. OAxxaJiD. CAuroaru saw MTCMTtaAw CoeeeiriMog Your Pamhtei This little talk has to do with the future of your daughter. Surely what we have to say will interest you. Her education now and the development of her talents determine her future standing in society. Declared to be the best Vnnwn Sunday school worker in the world. Marion Law rence, general secretary of the Interna tional Sunday School association, will be the leading figure at the Douglas County Sunday school convention to be held Monday afternoon and evening In the as sembly hall of the Young Men's Christian association building. A dinner will be given for Mr. Lawrence in the Young Men's Christian association cafe at t:30 snd afterwards he will conduct an in formal conference. In the evening he will deliver an address. Mr. Lawrence is said to be an unusually good speaker and Is known as a hard and successful worker in the Sunday school field. He was for many years a business man. He is a native of Ohio and was for some time a commercial traveler. He built up a model Sunday school in Toledo, of which he was super intendent for thirty years. In 1S8J he was chosen general secretary of the Ohio Sunday School association and since then has given his entire time to Sunday school -work. In 189 he was elected sec retary of the International Sunday School association and since then has guided the work in North America. He has spoken in every state and territory In the United States and most of the Canadlun prov inces, has visited the principal Islands of the West Indies and twice toured the principal cities of England. He delivered addresses at the world's convention at Jerusalem and Rome. An Invitation has been extended to all Sunday school workers in- the county to attend and the officers of the association urge all Sunday schools to send repre sentatives. The program Monday Is as follows: AFTERNOON SE8SION. 2:00 Devotional service. 2:15 "Primary and Junior Work." Mrs. Frank W. Stallard, county superintendent elementary department, presiding. (1) Introduction, Mrs. Stallard. (2) "Some Things I Have Recently Learned About Primary Work," Mrs. Ueorgn E. Mlckel, Omaha. t3) "Present Day Ideas of Prt-' mary Work," Miss Margaret Brown, Grand Island. 8:15 Adult class work. Address. Rev. Charles H. Lewis, Lincoln, superintendent adult department, Nebraska State Sun day School association. Round table, conducted by Mr. Lewis. ' " 4:0.0 'Co-operation In Sunday School Work,'.' Miss Margaret Brown, elementary secretary-elect, Nebraska State Sunday SchoM ; association. - ' 4i30 Reports from state convention at t'raruont. Mrs.. D. A. i'oote. Omaha and C. E. Byers. Valley. 6:00 Brier testimonies as to nelp gained In organised work. o:lo Business. 6:45 Social hour. 6:30 Dinner at Younr Men's Christian axixoclatlon cafe to Mr. Lawrence, gen eral secretary International Sunday School association and invited guests, given by Sunday school superintendents of Douglas county. After dinner Mr. Lawrence will conduct an informal conference. EVENING SESSION. 7:45 Devotional. 8:00 Retorts of committees. Business. Offering. 8:30 -Address. Marlon Lawrence, gen eral secretary International Sunday School association. 9:15 Question and Answer, t :80 Adjournment. DECIDE AGAINST STAGE HANDS Central Labor Union Endorses Action of the Arbitration Com mittee. As a result of the ndlng of the Cen tral Labor union arbitration committee, which recently decided that the stage hands of the Burwood theater have no grievance against Manager Johnson, a heated discussion took place at the meet ing of the central body Friday night, at which the He was frequently paased and strained relations narrowly averted. The Stage hands, whose spokesman was J. L. Bayard, declared that their wage scale was sanctioned by the International union and could not be a matter for arbitration, and that they oould not work under any circumstances unless their scale was sc. cepted. When the central body backed up the arbitration committee and accepted its word that the stage hands hsd no griev ance the latter announced their intention of taking the matter up with the Ameri can Federation of Labor. It was announced that in the Labor day parade the veterans of the Deustcher Landwehr Vereln, who will be having their own parade on that day, will par tlcipate. as will also South Omaha, Celluloid badges have been prepared for sale during the parade and at the picnic, Grand Marshal Tony Donahue announced that he would make arrangements with the different organisations for their places In line and expects to have a com plete lineup of the procession by Saturday afternoon. " Herman Ross, agent of the International Bakers' union, who came here recently from St. Louis, spoke in the support of his campaign to have everybody buy bread with a union label, so that the bakers' unions, at present inactive, would hsve some backing for activity. A dispute between the coopers, who as sert that the brewery bottle workers have been doing the coopers' work while they were on strike, was discussed and re ferred to the arbitration committee. FLEET LEAVES MELBOURNE Amerlraa Battleships Started for Albany, W. A.. Sataraay Morn lag at Eltt O'clock. MELBOURNE, Sopt. .-Punctually at I o'clock this morning the Connecticut, fins ship of Rear Admiral Bperry, commander of the American fleet, weighed anchor snd painted its prow down the bay. . Fourteen othrr white-hulled craft followed In the wake, and thus began the cruise to Albany, West Australia. The New Jersey remained In the harbor to convey the American mall, whirh Is expected-soon, to the fleet. As soon as the vessels passed down the bay In single file the hills of Melbourne echoed the farewell salutes of the fleet and the batteries ashore. Excursion boats snd launches loaded down with people, es corted the fleet to the headlands, where they remained until the American vessels Hor Standing in Society A friend recently mftde this remark "A young woman Is ostrsclxed by the eligible young nen of her acquaintance if her home Is without a Piano! Perhaps this remark Is a little far-fetched, but there is a kernel of truth in It at least. Undoubtedly In many rases the young man who Is paying suit to your daughter, is attracted in more or less of a way by the musical at mosphere which surrounds the home. If he is the right sort of a chap tind one who meets with your approval in every way. in character and business standing, he thinks further nhead than the present, snd some day expects to own a home for himself, and in that home ho undoubtedly will place a piano, knowing the restful Influence It has In smoothing away the lines of care alter a hard day's toll. , Not that he expects your daughter to have a European education, but he does naturally look for a limited training along musical lines, and the refinement which It brings to each man or woman. Benefits J Musical Education Admitting this to be true, why not give due thought to the future or your daughter, whether she marries or whether she soon leaves your home to maKe a place for herself In the world. Surely you wish her to have every possible advantage that you can give her, whereby she may cope successfully with life's promblems. The ability to charm, to entertain, and If necessary to teach music. Is an sbllity that In case of need may be cashed Into llfes neces sities So if your daughter should not marry, find at any time Is thrown upon her own resources, the chance of her maintaining her position In society Is enhanced by a musical education. One Dollar Each Week Is all that we ask you to pay In taking care of the balance due on your piano after the first payment. This amount is little more than fourteen cents a day. Surely you will not allow such an Insignificant sum to stand between your daughter's ability, her success in life, snd the owning of a ' piano. We arc more than willing to assist you when we give such terms. Como and See or Write Vs concerning the piano you most desire to own. Our stock Is not equated, let alone surpassed by any piano firm In the west. - You will find It Jhe largest, you will find the quality of the highest, and the assortment the most complete. We have pianos In every style In all finishes snd to meet every need. Those residing at a distance who cannot call, may secure Information regarding prices, terms and quality of any plsno we carry, by simply tear. Ing off the attached coupon and mailing same to us tomorrow. Our comrlete catalogue will go forward Immediately and a personal letter, telling you au about our rlanos. Twelvq Piano Bargain s Buyii Ing a PianO Easy Proposition jn of a thoroughly good piano need not be made a difficult ne past years ago when It was necessary to pay all casti in itlnfurtnrv Instrument. Today under the terms we grant- any home, no matter how humble It may be. may possess a plsno. enjoy Its benefits and offer a chance for the development of any musical talents that the young folks may possess'. Owing to our financial resources wc are in t position to give better and easier terms than any other p " '' ' n'8 ought to interest you snd will when you know more about these terms. Ten Dollars Down Will be sufficient for the first payment on any new piano you from our sales-rooms. This amount is so small as to give the modest maw earner the same opportunity to own a piano as Is given to the high salaried man Ten dollars may not be spent In a better way that thls-applled a. a first payment on a new piano. Why not do this snd thus take the first step towards the future success of your daughter, and the present enjoyment ot your family. The time will never be more opportune than right now. We offer this week a number of Slightly Uaed rlanos, all thoroughly overhauled, and unusual bargains at their present prices. $400.00 Frazier, present price . .$165.00 $375.00 Wheelock, present price $175.00 $275.00 Arion, present price - $125.00 $400.00 Camp & Co., present price $180.00 $350.00 J. and 0. Fischer, present price $200.00 $275.00 Kimball, present price $95.00 $350.00 Gordon, present price $250.00 $400.00 Kurtzman, present price $250.00 $375.00 H. & S. G. Lindeman, present price $275.00 $300.00 Davis & Sons, present price $175.00 $400.00 Schmoller & Mueller, present price. $275.00 $350.00 Schmoller & Mueller, present price $225.00 OUT OF TOWN BUYERS who are thinking of huying a piano or organ this fall afe requested to out off tho i i iLAnUl tViirttr Anv nrrvnnait.lrvn mmta tr pnnntrv Imvprs. Kvflrv one spndinc ' coupon aiiaciieu uuu n.iv iui ui fi-iui j j r x'""-""" 11 v - j j - o v,- sV i :ilJ r,;il nnn;rn o Tfanrlgnma Srmvenir PrB 4r j o in & COUpOIl properly nut'U uui nni iiLciic f Muuwmv mwutwux - , v- Sdun oiler idler Piano Co. Fifty Years of Fair Dealing With the Public. 1311-1313 Far nam St Omaha, Nob. ' T . s- -v- l6" pv were lost In the fog. The headlands and shore wefe crowded with spectators to witness the end of the history-making visit, the full significance and potentiali ties of which have not yet been realized. DAHLMANITES IN ILL HUMOR Candidate Hitchcock and His raper the Object of Their Wrath. Will the democrats of Douglas county take advsntage of the line appearing at the head of the editorial columns of the World-Herald and reading "An Independ ent Newspaper," snd therefore feel that their conscience Is clear in voting against the editor of that paper, Gilbert M. Hitch cock, In his candidacy for re-election to congress? This was hinted at strongly by members of the Dahlman democracy, the leading faction of the party In this county, at a meeting of the club Friday night. While the officers of the club were in executive session the action of the World- Herald came up for discussion by the mombers, and the refusal of the congressman-editor to support Mayor Dahlman In his gubernatorial campaign and the pa per's persistence in putting Mr. Shallen berger ahead in the race when the returns, it was alleged, would not warrant it, were severely scored. "To h 11 with the Wor d-Herald," shouted Myer Klein, chairman of the Dahlman democracy house committee and at the head of the Jewish Democratic club. "Do you include the editor of the World Herald In that expression?" he was asked. No formal action of any character was taken by the club, ay motion prevailing to defer action until cornplete returns from the primary are received. The executive committee declined 16 divulge what It tran sacted. The Dahlman democrats and the mayor, who attended the meeting, are still in a sanguine mood and refuse to give up hope. Bnllcllna; Permits. C. H. Walworth, 2i!ll Wirt street, tram? dwelling, $2,av; C. H. Walworth, M!5 Wirt street, frame dwelling, fl!,000; Mrs. D. R. Collins, twenty-fifth and Marcy street, framo dwelling. J.'.KO; W. J. liurg ss, Thirtv-flflh avenue and Hnrney street, fran e dwi lllrg, 3,5Xl: S. i-J. linger, Tnlr y fourth street and Ames avenue, frsme ilwel ilng. 2.5j; J. a. Mccreary, Twc nty-nliua street snd Iarimrre avenue, frame dwel ling, $1,250; I. H. Furrey, Twenty-eighth street and Fowler avenue, frumn dwelling, Sl.itX) : Mrs. J-rome O'Connell, Thirty eighth street and Lincoln boulevard, frame dwelling, fcl.tXKi: Wright & I.ashurg, Six teenth und Howard streets, alterations and repalis to ofiice bui.dlng, ti.0"0; Louis H. Mets, &12-3I Houth Twenty-sixth street, hrkk double dwelling. $10,000. TWO TRAGEDIES IN LINCOLN Theodore Barnhonse Killed In Room In Hotel Joseph Watklns Killed by W. A. Willie. LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 6. Theodore Barn house, a young man who conducts a small grain broktrage office at the town of Adams, near Lincoln, was found dead in his room at the Savoy hotel late last night shot through the heart. On a dresser some distance from where he was lying lay a tevolver. The police say It woull have been Impossible for Barnhonse to have Shot nim self. He was lying as If In repose on the bed. Early in the night Barnhouse and a companion, Robert Brown, of Firth, accom panied by two young women, were in the hotel room. The psrty had- beeri drinking beer. Brown says he and the women left Barnhouse asleep. When a bellboV lafer went- to the room he found Barnhouse dead. He seemingly had been robbed, ss no money, or valuables were in his cloth ing. Brown wss detained by Ihe police. Another killing late last night wss thst of Joseph Wstklns, a hack driver, who was shot twice while In his hack by a young man named W. A. Willie, wTiose home Is either at Alma or Dawsor Neb. Willie tried to escape,, but was captured by a private watchman, who saw the shooting. Willie, with two companions and the hack man, were making the rounds of the dis orderly house district, and the party got Into a quarrel. - All had been drinking heavily, and Willie, while admitting tho shooting, told a disconnected Story of Its cause. .... boo Reached from Missouri Rim sf. LAND JPtliS iHGELEs J&m fober 3lsf, 1908 Mf PACIFIC M -1824 Farn.m at