Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 06, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
4 THE OMAHA .DAILY' UKK: WEDNESDAY. .TANTATiY fi. 100f. Don't Blame Your Stomach When Without KxrHlon Or Cost You Can Knjojr Mcnl And Cure DTcpla. Don't blame your stomach or your lurk when ' your thesis diclnre war on your system Whrn the stomsch won't do It work It l because It cannot. When foul milling odors come from your stomach, whrn the head aches anil the sourness ot mouth every morning makes ' you hat -your breakfast, when dreams and nightmare assails you, don't give up the fight. fhla ' the appeal of nature, and It should be heard. Over-eating, late suppers, poorly rhewed food, too rich pastrlps and under-done cooking are some of the causes of the stomach's 111 health. When tha stomach Is busy, It presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and with Its , Juices dissolves Into liquid form or pulp' everything which comes Into It. If such food be poisonous It affects the Juices, attacks the stomach, goes Into the blood and weakens the entire system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest full meal easily without material as sistance from the stomach. They will restock the gastric fluid with all the ele ments needed. They build up the blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath, belching, stomach and bowel trouble and quickly restore natural conditions. One. grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food In the stom ach or In a glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatus. The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets arsi the methods of Nature. They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a meal one of these little tablets when It enters the stomach mingles with the Juices, attacks the food and digests it. It removes the fermented and decayed mass, lying stag nant there and eases the stomach at once. It Is wholly question for you to solve. Tour druggist will furnish Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets 50c the box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich, NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. tfakefield An . nonnce Engagement of Daughter. RECITAL OF TUESDAY MUSICALE Tardy Comer Permitted to to Stand Darlns amber that t'ontrlbn tor May lie Spared Dla roartesy of Interruption. One man tells another and the news of our price re ductions spreads rapidly. Exceptional values will be found in all lines. On All Suits and Overcoats. Trousers sold up to $6.00 a pair, now 3.50 VOLLMER'S Expert Clothes Fitters, 107 South 16th St. a large home In Murphy Southern California You will surely take advantage of . the sun ahine of 1 this great flower garden and avoid the cold Winter Months. .To insure a perfect journey, you should ride on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED the great through tralu running daily to South ern California. The excellence of the service, the luxurious furnishings and deco rations, make your trip enroute . .restful.- and pleasant. Be sure your Tickets read via the UNION PACIFIC For full information , , inquire at . . crry ticket OFFICE 1324 Farnam Street.. 'rhoasa: Bll Donslas, 1B3C ' and Independent A-3S31. TWENTIETH CENTURY . FARMER T AaWcrlUcrs Hesalt-Uel trr. An interesting announcement of the day l thst of the engagement of Mil's Jeanne Wakefield, daughter tf Mr. mid Mrs. John A. Wakefield, to Mr. Harry I. Strvet of Chicago. This tame rather as a surprise to the many friends of Miss Wakefield, although Mr. Street recently visited in Omaha. Miss Wakefield is a striking brunette and has been very popular In the Country club set and It will be re gretted by lief friends that her marring will take her to another city to live. Mr. Street Is In the lumber business in Chi cago' with his father in the Street-Chat-field Lumber company. The wedding will take place In the near future. Tuesday Mnnleale. Mrs. Kdward A. Cudahy upened her spacious home Tuesday for the meeting of the Tuesday Morning Musirale. The toirrn were- decorated with cut flowers, nnd palms and Mrs. Charles Martin axsit-ted Mrs. Cudahy. The musicalc, which was a cham ber music program,' was Riven by Mrs. Charles Hugenow of Chicago, Miss Klcho of Lincoln, Miss M.vrtle Moses and Miss Irene Cole, witli Miss Corlnne Puulson, who was in charge of the program, as ac companist. Some of the soelety women who have a habit of being late at social affairs, discovered that they will have to be on time at these muHlcales or remain standing until the numbers are finished. The disturbance of people finding seaU during the number is considered discour teous to those taking part on the program. There was a good attendance TuesdHy morning. for Mlmn Murphy. Miss Mary O'Connor gave party Tuesday evening at her honor of Miss Clara Blanche whose wedding to Mr. William Gunlock of Detroit takes place the latter part of the month. The rooms had an -' effective decoration of red carnations and roses and red-shaded candles. The Invitation listv In cluded Mr. and Mrs. James. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reed: Misses Blanche Murpliy Oolda Murphy,' Stella Murphy, Clara Murphy of Lincoln, . Margaret Maloney, Rosemary Langdon, Phllomena Rush, Lottie Rush, Mary Furay, Florence McSweeney, Loia Park, Beth Park, Nettle Bushman, Bridgle McArdle, Patricia, Darrough, Margaret Gor man, Grace Lowe, Cella McCaffrey. Mary Lynch, Kata Schall, Sophie Shirley; Mo srs. Bert Murphy, Byron Reed, Frank Furay, Dr. Bushman, Dr. Fred Langdon, Dr. F. S. Melllnger, Mark Walker, Will McCaffrey, Frank McCaffrey, John Gorman, Will Ma loney, Willis Barber, Leonard Vlsmer, John Wear, Paul Beaton, Elston Dooley, Robert Bushman, Will Frawley. Ray Coad, Carl llallenc, Ed Kennedy, Tom Lynch. . Will Schall, Dr. B. A. McDermott, Wil'iam M. Gunlock of Detroit. At the Omaha (lab. Miss Helen Matters entertained at lunch eon Monday at the Omaha club for M as Katherlne Krug. who leaves shortly for California to spend the winter. The table had a pretty trimming of pink and white roses and place cards to match marked the places of Misses Katherlne Krug. Harrlrt Copley, Olga Btorz, Catherine Thummel, Glenn Way, Adelaide Funkhouser, Anna Glfford. Helen Smith, Florence Liver. Helen Matters and Mrs. Thomas H. Matters. Luncheon was followed by an Orphcum party. Mrs. E. Dimon Bird of New York, Miss Curtis and Mrs. Jacobs were the guests of Mrs. P. A. Brogan at the Omaha club at luncheon Monday. For Mini Sadln. Miss Ruth Latenser entertained at lunch eon at her home Monday In honor of Miss Hazel Sndln of Beatrice. Neb. The table was attractive with a centerpiece of American Beauty roses. Those present were Miss Hazel Sadin. Miss Marie Har den, Miss Louise Barnard, Mias Helen Cott, Miss Ethel Wheeler. Miss Ruth Latenser and Mrs. J. Latenser. A box party' at the Orpheum followed the luncheon party. Danrlna; Club. The Young Married People's Dancing club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plerpont at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorly. The mem bers of the club Include Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorly, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest dw,..j son, MK and Mrs. Kdgar H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Jr.. Mr. and Mr. r ,.. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyfe. Mr. and Mrs' Henry Plerpont. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mlllird, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Powell, Mr. and Mr. v t Moraman, Jr., Mr. and 'Mrs. George Peek! Tuesday Rrldce l.unebeon Club. Mrs. Helen Powell was hosteaa thi. ...t. for the meeting of the Tuesdav vtri,i Luncheon club. A color sch cm nf ..... waa used and the centerpiece for the table was or rerns. The guests of the club were Mrs. W. E. Palmatier. Mr w t t.. - I bury, Mrs. F. S. Torter and Mrs. J. Fred Kerr. The members present were Mra A. Collins, Mrs. J. W. Battln. Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds and Mr. Powell. For Mr. and Mrs. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at their home In honor of Mr. and Mra. E. Pimon Bird of New York City. Among those present were Miss Curtis. Miss Doane, Mr, and Mrs. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brognn. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fairfield, Mr. O. C. Red It k. r. Earl Gannett and Mr. and Mrs. Martin. ' Monday Hrldge Clab. Mrs. W. A. Redick was hostess Monday at the meeting of the Monday Bridge club. The guests were Mesdames E. W. Lee of New York. O. T. Eastman, George Redick, Paulina Wheeler, Luther Kountze. W. A. Paxton, Charles T. Kountze, A. G. Bee son, A. I Reed, Isaac Coles, A. Reming ton and W. A. Redick. For Miss Hajrirs, Mrs. Constaritlne J. Smyth was hostess nt one of the large affairs of the day given In honor of Miss Mary Hayden, who will bo one of the brides of the month. The decorations were In green and white, and forly luncheon . covers were placed for forty guests. .Come and Go Gossip. Miss Gertrude Moorhead leaves Wednes day for New York City, where she will visit Mrs. Taylor. Enroute ehe will make a short visit with Mrs. Bradway of Chi cago. Mr. Harold Matters left Sunday evening for Cambridge, Mass., to continue his studies tn the law department of Harvard university. Miss Ruth Harding returns this week to Vassar college and Mr. MacMillan Hard ing to Yale university. Mr. Robert Updike left Tuesday morning for Lincoln, where his marriage to Miss Sherman will take place Wednesday evening. General nnd Mrs. Charles Morton left Tuesday to visit at Arbor Lodge, (Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott left Tues day for a two months trip. They will visit Hot Springs, Ark., New Orleans and At lanta, Miss Fitzgerald, who was the guest of Miss Brownie Bess Baum, left Monday evening for her home In Chicago, Mrs. V. O. Connell, who haa spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edholni, left last even ing for her home In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGllton have en tertained a house party since December 24, the guests being members of Mr. Mc- Gllton's family, who met here for a family reunion. The guests left Monday evening for the east and later will go to Cedar Rapids, Wis., where they will visit Mr. McGllton, sr. Those leaving Monday were Mr. and , Mrs. John Stevens, who go to Minneapolis and Cedar Rapiifs before going to their home In Presque Isle, Me.; Mrs. H. Smith, Chicago. Mr. John N. McGllton, Menominee, Wis. Three members of the party left for their homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Branch and daughter left Monday evening for. Minneapolis and St. Paul for a two weeks' visit with friends. Miss Strlffler, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maxfleld. will leave Wed nesday for her home in Eldora, Pa. Miss Jessie Carton has returned from an extended trip through Arizona, New Mexico and California. Mr. and Mrs. Dlmon Bird, who are the guests of Mrs. Bird's parents, Colonel and Mrs. S. S. Curtis, will leave Saturday for their home In New York. Mrs. George C. Maguire left New Year's day for an extended visit with her son and daughter in Chihauhau, Mexico. Mr. George Barker left Sunday for Van dervoort. Ark., where he will spend several weeks. I Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will entertain at nrldge Friday complimentary to Miss Miriam Patterson, who Is one of the debutantes. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY The Omaha Clothing Co.. at 1316-18 amain ntreet. Sells Out to the M. Ixm Is Salvage unl Wrecking Co. THK BIGGEST SAl.K IX TH; WKST. The St. Ioul. R..H .i -- "irihiuj 10. of M. Louis. Mo., haa purchased the stock . or me Omaha Clothing Co which have recently advertised their stock for sale. This stock wiU be put on sale on Saturday. January, 9. In the meantime the establishment will be closed while the employes are marking down the goo.ls. The former prices will be slashed to the core The whole slock will be thrown on the market Saturday. January 9 and not before In view of the fact that the St. Louis Salvage and Wrecking to. has subleased the premises for only a temporary period It is necessary to sell out the stock fast All those thai wish to buy suits, overcoats underwear, .fur coats, shoes, furnishing goods. hats, etc.. st terrificly low; prices should not fail to be on deck when the doors open Saturday morning. The goods are all seasonable and up-to-date and as fine a lot as was ever put on sale. Mr. J. J. Mitchi-.il, who is connected with the St. Louis Salvage Wrecking Co.. for nearly twenty-nine years, states thit In all his business career for the company he is won. n- never nought a filter and cleaner looking lot of merchandise than the stock sold to them by the Omaha Clothing Co. All those that aulicipate coming to this .ale should watch this Taper for further particulars. The sale will be conducted Saturday by the St. Louis Salvage and Wrecking Co. at 111S-U18 Far nani St. Mr. Mitchell, the manager, in re arranging the whole stock, and remarking down the goods, having retained some of the old help and eng.ised many more fur the big sale, whlrb atirts Saturday mTn-inf NEGROES ONLY WANT JUSTICE Black Men Ask Court to Remit Flae of Brown Man Who Keeps Hestaaraat. I'pon the plea of three representatives of the negro race of Omaha, Judge Scars of the criminal branch of the district court has decided to dismiss the case against KoJIro Keoka. the Japanese pro prietor of the Nagasaki restaurant, fined ti5 for refusing to serve a negro patron, upon tho payment by the Jap of the costs of the action. The colored people appeared before the Judge Tuesday morning and this was the decision he made then. Scott Barber, the negro who was refused a meal In the Nagasaki restaurant, was the spokesman for the trio and he told the jurist that his race did not want damages against the caterer; all his people wanted was justification. This they believe they have secured in the decision In their be half in the case recently tried In Judge Sears' court, that decision being baaed on the constitutional amendment which gives the black man the same privilege as the white man and the further law which puts a restaurant In the pulbic servant class. The case against Keoka was first tried bfor. JuuLlce of the Peace Altstadt. "Der Bhudge" decided the action adversely to the Jap and fined hiiu the minimum, $28. Keoka then appealed to the district court, but the same decision was awaiting him there. Ha was perfecting an appeal to the supreme court when the negro delegation 1 revelled upon Judge Sears to dismiss ths case. W00LDRIGE jSQUITE BUSY Humane Officer Files Report, Which hoTTS What lie lias Accomplished. That Humane Officer Wooldridge has been a busy man since the first day of lust April Is shown by ths report he has filed qf the work done by his department since he has been assigned to mat duty. The report shows: Horses and 1 miles destroyed 118 Cattle destroyed 11 Dogs and cats destroyed 45 Animals ordered sent to barns lot Animals ordered sent to veterinary . Animals ordered shod 2 Animals ordered blanketed SXts Animals inspected on excavations 69 Livery barns Inspected 7 Stock yards inspected 6 Admonished for cruelty lo animals 87 Arrests for cruelty to animals , .. 16 Convictions 10 Dismissed t Cases nol found 16 Shooting birds ordered before juvenile court 1 rases Involving children and parents 10 the number of W Arrest for cruelty lo children Itsllwar Notes asd i'rrsoaals. E. I.. Ioniax. general passenger agent of the I'nion Pacific, and n . a. Basinger, assistant general passenger agent of the I'nion Pacific, and W. D. Lincoln, car service agent, left Tuesday evening for Chicago. Survevs are being made for a line about 1.1) nr.li s long to be built this spring by the Oregon BI101 1 Lines, from twin talis, Idaho, south lo a connection with the Southern Pacific. To build this line the aitlrlcs of incorporation of the Minidoka & (Southwestern have beau amended and extended to cover tnia survey. George F. Lee. general baggage agent of the Hoik island was 111 umana on 1 uesuay to meet his brother T. W. Iee. formerly assistant general passenger agent of ths Oregon P.iort Line, and also Joint agent of the railroads at Omaha, during the Transnileslaslppi exposition. T. V'. Ie la now an extensive land owner near Idaho Kails, and that the climate agrees with htm Is evidenced hy the gall) lie i:i mad iu wt'gut etneo (saving Omaha, Restore your property value Why is it you find here and there attractive -appearing houses, in conven ient neighborhoods, covered with stained and weather beaten signs "For Sale" and " For Rent ? " In most cases the trouble is internal their old-fashioned heating equipment. Any real -estate man will tell you that buildings which are Hot -Water or Steam heated with A S as I 1 MM x DEAL Radiators IBoilers will attract and hold best tenants at 10 to 15 higher rentals; property sells quicker, and owner gets back the full cost of the heating outfit IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are annually replacing thousands of old-fashioned heating equipments that have been found wasteful and wanting in old cottages, houses, stores, churches, schools, etc Ever, hear of any one going ,back to other forms of heating once they have tried our way? Any argument in that to you? Don't delay investigating this well-paying, permanent investment with its marked fuel, labor, and repair savings, besides the greater comfort, health protection, cleanliness, safety, and durability. Just the season to get the services of the most skillful fitters. Prices are now most favora ble. Write, telephone, or call today for free valuable book. Our definite information and helps put you under no obli gation whatsoever to buy. i mum iiiiii ill fr'" " ' 1 A No. A-WS IDEAL Boiler and 7S0 ft. of 18 in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner S3 66, were used to Hot-Water neat inis cottage. A No. 1-22-W IDEAL Boiler and ISO ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, casting the owner $ 1 76, were used to Hot-Water heat this cottage. At these prices ths goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did net .include cost of labor pips, valves, freight, etc., which installation is extra and varies according to climatic and other conditions. . ,,i . .. . .- jTTDEALp IDEAL Boilers will out last the building, as they do not rust out or wear out. Thsy will save mon ey for you to ths end of your days . 1'. . i, AMERICAN TADIATOrOMPMY Write to Dept. N-80 413-41? South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska Showrooms and Warehouses located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, Brantford (Ontario), London, Paris, Berlin HAW MAN'S PLEA IS FUNNY Kansas Cityan Unconsciously Humor ous on Grain Bate Case. QUEER HE WOULD GET INTO PRINT Anticipates and Ful'eraista Derision of Commission on the Differen tial Matter to Be Heard In Washington. Considerable amusement Is afforded mem bers of the Omaha Grain exchange by an article written by G. II. G. Wilson, com missioner of the Kansas City Transporta tion bureau, in -regard to the case at issue before the Interstate Commerce commis sion, This case, which -Involves a differ ential In rates on grairv from points In northern Kansas and southern Nebraska, was recently argued before a commissioner of the commission at Kansas City and will soon come up before the full body for final decision. Wilson, who Is writing a review of the year, achieves humor of the unconscious kind in the coarse of his narrative, and the weakness of his plea Is such that the expressed wonder is he ever let It be pub lished. Into the-merits of the case he does not go, undoubtedly for the reason that detailed explanation Is not advantageous to the Kawvllle grain men. What they seek is, briefly stated, a large differential In rates in their favor. from points equi distant from Omaha and Kansas City. Wilson professes optimism as to the de cision at Washington and concludes with the not very exuberant statement that "X expect to sea this market at leant saved from destruction as a grain market." What He States. His statement, which apjieara In the Drovers Telegram, says: The much contested and much discussed differential adjustment as between Omaha and this market lias finally been tried out and is next to be argued in Washington be fore the full commission. While it is un safe to predict a result, and i do not intend to argue the case here, 1 believe it possible to forecast the decision now. which we should have by February 1. With the de cision which I finally believe we will get in this case I expect lo see this market at least saved from destruction as a grain market and I will even predict great tilings for the future. To say the least, the Kansas City pro fession of confidence in the outcome of the case la not causing any worry among Omaha grain men and the rather weak kneed statement quoted above is even taken as a graceful intimation to Kansas City dealers that things are not coming the Kawvllle way. Frank H. Brown has bought from J. II. Hamilton the cash grain and option busi ness carried on by the J. II. Hamilton company. Mr. Brown has been the sec retary of the corporation. Mr. Hamilton bas been preparing to leave the grain bus iness for soma time and about a month ago sold his line yards and elevators to the I'pdika company. t THIEVES MAKE A BIG HAUL Pair Suspected of Looting? House at ls;ht Placed I'nder Arrest by Detectives. Burglars entering the home of M. M. Robertson, 111 North Thirty-first avenue. Saturday evening, by breaking open a cel lar door while the family was away, se cured almost everything of value they could find. They ransacked the house feem top to bottom, but by- the work of the police and detectives, two men, Walter Wade and Pater McDonald, who ara thought to have done the work, have been arrested and locked up and mcst of the stolen properly has been recovered. De tectives Murphy and Rmg made tho ar rests Monday evening. That the burglars did not stop after they had secured what Jewelry and silver plate was in the house, is shown by the list of goods missed by the Robertsons when they returned home after the visit of the cellar dtor callers. Six suits of men's clothes, two vests, an overcoat and a cravenetto coat, two pairs of shoes, six neckties and a fur boa were Included In the haul. Also three Bhrlner's badges, some old coins, a bunch of keys were taken along with the tableware and a watch and chain. Even a cut glass perfume bottle was stowed away In the burglars' sack. Wade, one of the men arrested, says ha Is a painter by trade and lives at 1722 Dodgo street, while McDonald claims to be a cook and a former resident of Hill ings, Mont. Both are being held at the pollco station until alt of the stolen prop erty is recovered, anl the detectives have a chance to investigate the past records of the men. Tho charge of "suspicious character" is opposite the name of each on tho Jail book. ,,. . , Tou would not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder trouble If you- realised that neglect might result In Brlght's disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities and cures -all' kidney, and bladder disorders. For sale by all druggists. An American Kin is H e glial king cf i orcn. Ui. King's New C'Ucovery, the quirk, i-jfc ui c Utfu m' cold remedy. ."" and ll.tv. i'wi sale 1 iicalou tiu' C ie LceMaiiiirc is 10W 11 M1 Matters of great moment to the people of Nebraska will be discussed You should be in daily touch with them It's your business. It is not a private affair of the members. ; H. H. PMILPOTT and ! J G. Fs -FISHER. - : Two of the best posted newspaper reporters in Nebraska ; are daily writing the history of the Legislature for The Omaha Bee You cannot keep thoroughly posted on what is happen' ing unless you read an accurate account each day The Omaha Daily Bee, Omaha, Neb. It will be mailed you three months for SI. 50