TTTR OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1909.
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BRIEF CITY KE7S
Have moot mm n. t
Casseroles Kdholm. Jeweler.
Smoke Im lot Smokes, m 8. lith.
Rudolph F. Swobode, Futile Aoeooatent.
Riaekert, photographer, llth A Fanam.
ra, phoor, removed to it a Howard.
Boatfaa MaUif Co. Both telephone,
lovee Cleaned, Tbo. KilpatrlcVe glove
Dept.
Xfaiteble fclfe policies, olght drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neoly. manager. Omaha.
e7 ' a Bona la aa easy a paying
rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan Aaao
latlon will ahow tha Way. Board 4f Trad
ullding, Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
l O. Xaxees at tha America B'a te
poait raulta in tha Be building aalla
bonda paying 4 to I par cant. They can
ba cashed anytime and you hold your
twn security,
Tha faaior TloUa and BloonUoa rapus
of Mlas Fitch and Miss Allen will give a
reoital Saturday afternoon at t o'clock at
Lyric theater. No admission fee.
aw Homo for Working CHrls The SIs
tera of Mercy of St. Catherine's convent
at Eighteenth and Cms street have estab
lished a working girla' home and Industrial
school at tha institute.
Carload of Kay tot Orphanage Mem-
the Btuart parish, in Holt county,
,bava seat, the Bt Joseph's orphanage at
Benson a carload of bay, which will fur
nish feed for tha horses and cows kept at
xna institution foe soma time to coma.
Asm Wllwi Hut PayMrs. Anna WU-
I eon will not have to aettle for the brealdna
dow of a floor In a building owned by her
and leased by Aaron Wainsteln. Oh the
trial of the case some time ago Mrs. Wll
son won and Friday Judge Day overruled
me motion for a now trial.
We Bed Catenae Fire Drying a wet
tnattnwa around the stove, a woman living; at
3117 Grace street eame near setting fire
yio the whole house, Friday forenoon. The
mattress caught flra and was burned up.
entailing a loas 0f about $4. No further
damage was do-no, except by smoke.
Tha teal exeats firm of Bhrlver A Ben
awe has Veen dissolved and the business
win treaftcr be carried on by Mr,
oner, O. I. . Benewa having resumed
Vtistness relations with the McCague In
' vestment company, with whom he was
vnnnected for a number of years before
entering the firm of Bhrlver A Benawa.
ere tajvtea from rail Jerry
O'Leary, 1920 South Fifteenth street, Iron
worker for Pax too A iVterllng, working on
.the new Incline at Union station, fell Frt
day afternoon about 2 o'clock a distance of
twelve feet and sustained a severe scalp
wound and also a bad twist to his hand.
Other injuries are feared. He was cared
for by a Union Pacific physician-
old reetT We, Maade J. W. Brown
atone, 71 South Seventeenth street, must
rhave anticipated the present cold wind, for
he stole IM worth of gloves from a depart
ment store, according to evidence that was
given against him In police court Friday
morning.. For thia little outburst of econ
niony and farsightedness, he will spend the
next month In Jail, .the police judge having
given him a ninety-day sentence.
"Waiting at tha Door Arrested While
at the door of a saloon at Sixteenth and
California street at .: o'clock Friday
morning with a key In their hands, sup
posedly attempting to gain entrance, Ed
Cummlnga ami Eugene Summltt were ar
retted by Detectives McDonald and Walker,
they live in that neighborhood and are
supposed to have been trying to get Into
the saloon after closing hours to get
4 Pattullo Tnfirariav nlvhl m.vm K-
'Ives at 821 South Nineteenth street.
w. i. Ory ft Co, Will Oet the Balance
laving paid ail the accounta In Omaha.
". I. Oray A Co.. the Minneapolis firm
hlch had the rontrart for hniMinv s.
Vinton school, will get the balance due
from the Board of Education. The board
a been holding back this balance until
he firm paid Its obligations In Omaha
Notice that 'all claims have been settled
was furnished tha board and In special
session Friday noon It. decided to pay
.w6.w to w. I. Oray A Co.. the balance
ue.
Fred dale Rata tow mtr4n nn r.i.
the alleged offense of breaking Into and
entering the Ppellman grocery store. Seven-
icenin ana Nicholas streets, Tuesday night.
Fred dale of 11B North Twentieth street
iss been bound over ta tha HtH.-t court
by Police Judge Crawford. His supposed
confederates In the case, Jim Laird and
Pete Hirsch, have also been arrested and
were turned over to the Juvenile officers
on account of their ages. The arrests were
made by Patrolmen Wheeler and White,
and Detecth.ee Mitchell and Sullivan.
, drink. They will be tried for vagrancy Sat-
I urdny morning In police court,
aTaatiafto Wants It Ag-ela Charles B
Huntington for (ha republican nomination
for councilman from the Ninth ward ia
the latest candidate to enter the lists. 'Mr
Huntington, who was a member or a
former council, filed Friday afternoon. He
Uvea at 2924 Dodge street. In the Fifth pre.
clnct of the Ninth. Thomas McOovern,
temporary president of the present demo
crats council and who served aa mayor
for a day a short time ago, Is the present
councilman from the Ninth.
Charge of Getting- Money Wren That
John Smith, a supposed real estate dealer,
filled out a blank Insurance policy and col
lected a premium on It, ia alleged by Wll
Ham Pace, who claims to have been vie.
tlmlsed by Smith. The Utter is under ar
rest and charged with having obtained
money under false pretenses. The amount
of the premium said to have been col
lected on the fake policy Is S3.C0. Smith
will be tried In police court Saturday morn,
Ing. He waa arrested by Detectives Davis
LITTLE BABY
SING PRAISES OF DARTMOUTH
Secretary Hopkins Addresses Alasanl
and Ala Prospective
tadeats.
Old alumni sst side ay side with future
students of Dartmouth college at an Inter
esting lecture on the college given at the
First Congregational church Thursday
evening.. Ernest M. Hopkins, secretary of
Dartmouth, delivered the talk In a way
that was pleasing and made graduates of
tha school homesick and would-be students
anxious to attend.
Btereoptlcon views of many points of In
terest In and near the college were shown
to good advantage, scenes of all kinds and
connected with all lines of Dartmouth ac
tivity being thrown on the screen. Starting
with the natural advantages, scenery and
location of Hanover, N. H., the home of
the Institution, Mr. Hopkins led up to the
facilities and attractions of the college It
self and told many Interesting facts of Its
history, growth and achievements. His
audience waa comparatively small, but
made up In attention to, and satisfactory
acceptance of his address, for any lack of
numbers. High school students, especially
seniors and juniors, formed a considerable
part of the attendance.
Recounting the recent doubling In size
and attendance of Dartmouth, the speaker
told of 'the many new dormitory and reci
tation buildings that have been erected
within the last decade, and of tha "dorm"
system whereby democrscy Is made an Im
portant factor. The old and new Dartmouth
halls, the former of which waa completed
In 178$ and burned In 1904, after which It
was replaced by a fireproof duplicate; the
numerous-memorial buildings and the pro
posed new gymnasium, were featured in
connection with the discussion of the cam
pus and its structures. The school's facili
ties for heating, lighting and sanitation
were also emphasised.
Athletics were given generous attention
a an important and prominent part of the
college cirrlculum.
Mr. Hopkins left today for Uncoln,
where he will attend the annual dinner of
the Dartmouth Alumni association and re
peat his lecture. '
REPUBLICAN JCLUB ELECTION
Ceatral Clahx Selects -taeeatlv Com
mittee, One from Bach
Ward.
Tha meeting of the Central Republican
club. which was held last night, was at
tended by about seventy-five members.
The principal address of the evening
wss delivered by J. P. Breen. who was
followed by Fred Hoye and others. On be
half of the Fontanelle club Mr. Breen ex
tended an Invitation for a meeting of the
Central club with that organisation. Preal
dent Walah of the Central club returned
the compliment by Inviting the Fontanelle
Club to meet with his' organisation.
Tha new executive committee of the club
was appointed by wards as follows: First,
Frank Mahnney; Becond. Ben Keegan;
Third. L. Burn.elster; Fourth, C. P. Barnes
Fifth, Frank Stone; Sixth, Charles Ifart;
Seventh, B. F. Thomas; Eighth, Joe Hum
mel; Ninth, Charles Unltt; Tenth. William
Ctumpney; Eleventh, H. H. Baldrlge;
Twelfth, B. F. Morearty; at large. B. D.
uses; South Omaha. P. J. Tralnor; Elk-
horn, John McArdle.
TEMPLE TO HONOR COMPOSER
Services Thla Evealagr ta Be Hatlrely
f Bfaaleal Character, with
aa Aafaaented Choir.
i
HORRIBLY BURNED
By Boiling Grease Skin AH Cams
off One Side of Face and Head
Tried an Ointment which Made It
AH Fester Wee Sufferer Seemed
Disfigured for Life.
CURED WITHOUT A
MARK BY CUTICURA
" About a year and eight months ago
my baby, aged ten months, waa sitting
on the mat beside the fender and we were)
preparing tha breakfast when the frying-
faa full of boiling grease waa upeet and
t went all over one side of tha baby's
fayt and head. One of tha family ran
and wiped tha scald with A towel and
you may think what a mesa she msde,
pulling tha entire skin off. We took her
to a chemist who told us to get a doctor,
which w did. He tended her a week
and gave ma some stuff like lard to put
on. But it all festered and I thought
tha babv waa disfigured for life. A
woman close) betlda ma told ma to try
Cuticura Ointment.- I used about three)
boxes and it was wonderf ul how it bealod.
In about five weeks It waa bettor and
there wasn't A mark to tell whom tha
acald had been. People used to ask ma
if that was tha babv that waa sualded
and they would hardly believe me when
I told them she was and what cured her
face. Her skia ia Just like velvet and I
have never been without Cuticura sinoa.
Cuticura cured thro other children of
rinrworra besides, ao I hare good cause)
t thank it for what it ha done. Mrs.
Hare, I, Henry rit., Houth Shields, Dur
ti.ro, England, March 2a, l&Od."
The service at TemjJe Israel tonight
will be entirely musical, the centenary of
Mendelssohn being honored. All the music
will be by that composer.
The regular Temple Israel choir, consist
ing of Mrs. Jennlson, soprano. Miss Myrtle
Moses, contralto, Mr. Oray, baritone, Mr.
Swarts, tenor, will be assisted by Mrs.
Walter Dale and Misses I -aura. Ooets and
Minna Weber. Mr. V. C. Bennett, organ-lat.
The program la as follows:
CHOIR NUMBERS.
Quartet O. Come Every One That
Tiursiem. ir.jn.
Hymn of Praise Praise thou the Lord.
(For Women's Volees.)
Trio 1 Waited for the Lord
Anthem O. lume uei us worsnip.
tsutn 1-ssim.j
ORGAN NUMBERS.
Sonata I (Fast Movement.)
Adagio (Bonata 1.)
Theme t-ong
War March ot tne meets
TWO LICENSES ARE GRANTED
Board af Fire anal Fallee Ccaaaale-
eleaera Holds ghert Special
aeaslea.
A specisl meeting of the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners waa held last
night to pass on the applications for liquor
licenses from Klmer Weiner. U12 Howard
street and Joseph K. Wyant. 512 South
Sixteenth street. Protrsts against the
granting of the license to Weiner were
heard from owners of neighboring property,
but both licenses were granted. No other
business was transacted at the meeting.
' CUTICURA
World's Favourite Emollient.
A tingle anointing with Cuticura OtnU
men preoeded by a hot bath with Cuti
cura nutp and followed in tha severer
case by a dov of Cuticura Pills, is often
uftio en I to afford immediate relit ia
the n ott distressing forms of torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning and araly
humtituv.ecceimaa, rashes and irritations,
permit rest and alerp and point to a
reedy cure in tha majority of case,
hen ilX elite fails.
r4 te scaiMl ap tor tne rvtKwa Book
uut at tu SAia CM"" Kaftiaft,a
TZ
am 4 Co, tr4r. uwva l
Our Greatest and Final Reduction Sale of
MEN'S
SUITS SAT
URBAY
As a fitting climax to. our remarkable series of January Clearing
Sales, we now make the most sensational reductions of the entire season. Every Winter Suit
must be sold. Nothing reserved except blues and blacks. Come early and secure the best.
Choice of any Winter Suit in this store
that sold at $15.00 and up to $30.00, Satur
day only, for:
Choice of any Winter Suit in this store
that sold at $10.00 or $12.00, on sale Sat
urday only for:
$1.00
CLEAN SWEEP" OIM BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
Your choice of any straight Knee Pants Suits in this
store that sold at $3 and up to $5, in sizes 9 to 15 yrs.,
tHts one day only, SATURDAY FOR a.
S1.00
Important Shirt Sale Today
$2 and $1.50 Grades, 95c
A very high class ehirt tailor whose shops
are in Glenn's Falls, N. Y., and who caters to
New York 'a swellest haberdashers, sold us an
even hundred dozen high grade shirts at
nearly one-half off.
Made of fine Percales, Madras, Dimities,
Penanges and Chainbrays.
We consider this the best purchase we ever
made and assure you of great savings the
cheapest shirt in the lot retails for
$1.50 and the best for $2.00; on M JJg
tsale Saturday for UlJ
We're CutUng Underwear Prices
Up to $1.50 Grades. Today. 69c
2.Q00 garments from some of our best
lines 44 Staley" mills, "Winsted" mills and
smaller quantities of other even higher grades
that have been belling at $1, $1.25 and $1.50.
A fine opportunity to get the best under
wear on the market at about half real value.
All goes in this final wind-up sale at, CXn
per garment UU
Clearing Sale Bargains in
Men's Shoes
Saturday will be another big day in our shoe
department.
We've added many new numbers to replace
those sold in last week's great sale and are pre
pared to fit you in most any style, shape or leather
you may desire. ,
You can't afford to miss the rare bar
gains offered during this clearing sale.
Come in at once; the very evident fine
quality of these shoes will be" sure to con
vince you of their unusual value at the
price.
Men's $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 Shoes
On Sale
Saturday,
for Only..
Men's
15c Wool
Socks
Sic
Omaha's Leading
Clothiers.
Men's
25c
Suspenders
12ic
of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is
quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Ils
covcry. sue ana i.vv. ror siua ny neaion
Drug Co.
RELIEF FROM COAST FLOODS
Hrarr Halaa Hv ra aa
Hraralar Trala Servlra Will
B Kr.iM.4,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-Ths hesvy
rains which csuaed a second lis of the
livers (lowing through the Sacramento
valley bavs ceased snd the worst of the
storm. Is over. The Southern Pacific an
aounces that regular servlre on the coast
division will be given after tomorrow.
On rail 11 Orkln Bros.. 1S!0 Douerlaa an.
ounce their absolute and final clearance
sale on women s coais. wmcn every woman
should auqna.
Ildlac Peraalta.
II. A. McCord. Pratt street and Florence
boulevard, frame dwelling. V v. Mabel K.
fc.bei.er. Fortv-ii.a(n sod Marcy streets,
frame store. IK
LOOK INTO METAL EXCHANGE
Governor Hughei' Commission Con
tinues Its Investigation.
GAYN0B ON C0UKT DECISIONS
apreaae Caart Joatlce Addreaaaa
Portia Clafc aa Leaal Probleaae
Recrptloa far Gerataa
AnkiHaa.r,
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-'Tha committee ap.
pointed by Governor Hughes to Investigate
the working, of the various exchanges In
New York looked Into the affairs of the
New York Metal exchange today. At the
close of the session Horace White, chair
man of the committee, said:
We discovered that there Is really no
such thing as the New Yor Metal ex
change. Three men composing a committee
give out certain quotations on copper dally,
which figures sppear to be as near as they
csn poBslbly come to actual transactions.
That appears to be all there la to tits
Metal exchange.
'A great amount of business Is done daily
In copper in London. The eyes of the world
are on that market. The quotations posted
on the Now York Metal exchangs are
largely .based on London transactions. A
number of metal dealers pay about S50 a
year for the support of this New JTork
Metal exchange, and for that they have
the- privilege of walking In and out of the
place and looking at the poated quotations.
It appears that whatever transactions some
of these metal dealers may have In copper
and soma of them buy for brass manu
facturers they appear to base their oper
ations on quotations appearing in the Metsl
exchange.
CI ewe Mercaaat Marine.
Tha convention organised by Rev. Dr.
Wesley Hill ta advocate a larger American
merchant marine, had for its principal
spesker tonight Henry Claws, the banker,
who declared against government subsidy,
but In favor ot repeal of tha law forbidding
transfer of foreign-built ships to American
reaMstry.
-The peopla ot tU United. Btates.- ' said
Mr. Clews, "owe it to themselves as a
great commercial nation to build up the
American mercantile marine and they have
also a patriotic duty to perform in the
furtherance and accomplishment of this
desirable result. Its present significance
is almost a national reproach and disgrace."
Mr. Clrws also advocated removal or re
duction of the duties on the materials used
In ship building so. that Americans would
be enabled to build ships In competition
with the old world shipbuilders.
Oayaov em Caart Declalaas.
Biwaklng In the Astor hotel today before
the Portia club, composed of women who
have taken a course of lectures In law.
Justice Gaynor of tha appellate division
of the supreme court made a surprising
statement regarding the recent 80-cent gas
decision. Ha said that In his opinion the
Alt Who
Would Eiyoy
food health, with iU blesucgs, must un
derstand, quite cfourly, that it involves tha
question of right living with all tha term
implies. - With proper knowledge of what
It beat, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
ba made to contribute to living aright.
Then tha use of medicines may ba dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu
able if taken at the proper time and tha
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
like important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply tha one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup of
Fige and Elixir of Senna gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy tha genuine, -manufactured by tha
California Fig 8yrup Co. only, and for sale
bf all leading druggis ta
country had reached a dangerous point
and he was exceedingly apprehensive when
the decisions of the lower federal oour
declaring tha law unconstitutional went
to the United States supreme court.
"If tho declaims of these lower courts
that the law wss unconstitutional had
been allowed to go through," he said, "I
believe the confidence of the people la our
Institutions would ha-e been so Impaired
that the foundations of the country would
have been shaken."
Reception for Germaa Amba.eaaer.
Count Johann Helnrch von Bernstorff.
German ambassador to the United flutes,
received a gracious welcome at the hands
cf a large gathering tonight at the Man
hattan club, where the New York Btaats
Zcltung tendered him a dinner. Herman
Rldder presided, with Count von Bernstorff
at his right and Joseph H. Choate, formal
ambassador to Great Britain, at his left
German and American flags draped to
gether comprised the only decorations'.
As a prelude to the festivities, a cable
dispatch was sent to Emperor William
containing greetings and emphasising lite
enduring friendship existing between Ger
many and the Cnlted States.
Earlier in the day, in an Informal recep
tion at the Chamber of Commerce, he
had been made welcome by the representa
tives of the business interests and had de
livered an addrets on business relations
of the two countries.
gar Tra.t Casee.
On motion of United States Assistant
Piatrict Attorney Dennlaon, made In the
district court today. Judge Holt merged
the six actions against the American Sugar
Refining company for o lifted fraudulent
weighing of Imports, Into one and ordered
the Impaneling of a Jury tomorrow to be
gin the trial of the case. At the same time
the demand of the government for punitive
damages was reduced to 50,000 at it own
request.
The reduction, however, will not affect
the civil suits now pending or to ba breugm
in the federal courts for back duties and
forfeiture of consignments alleged te have
been wrongly weighed.
Palp Aeawctetlaa Meets.
The nicruberi of the American Taper
and Pulp aaaoviatioa at their annual meet
ing today discussed the tariff os paper and
the price of newspaper print paper. The
session was an executive one and no official
statement was given out
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Arthur C. Hastings of the Cliff
Paper company. Niagara Falls, N. Y.;
vice president, G. F. Steele of the Nekoosa
Kd wards Paper .company, Port Edwards.
Wla; secretary and treasurer, Louis Chable,
New York.
M.rstr aad Salclde.
In the little village of Farmingdale, I..
I., a few miles from Oyster Bay, Frederick
Buckholt, 40 years old. tonight shot and
killed Mrs. Elisabeth Rust, wounded ber
two children ss they stood clinging to hei
skirts, and then hanged himself in 'the
attic of his home. The tragedy occurred
in the presence of Buckholt's wife.
Mrs. Rust, a divorced woman, boarded
her children in Buckholt's home. When
she called to see them, Buckholt demanded
an increase In be board she waa paying.
A dispute followed, which enraged Buck
holt, and the tragedy occurred.
Tbe children are not dangerously hurt.
Vp to 3h women's coats Including all
styles, oolors and sixes on sale Saturday
for 17.50 at Orktn Bros., 1610 Douglas.
UP DESTjJ
GOOCirS BEST FLOUR
PURE -POOD
Best tn the World
AT GOOD GROCERS
rOREIGBT TRAVEL
North German Lloyd
S.S. "Grosser Kurtnerst"
74 Days
Freaa w YerW
Salt VpwareJs
r. si. laa
EGYPT
ORIENT
TURKEY
HOLY LAND
Mediterranean
m. ClAVManus ft CO, eaxkvs W, Catoag. HI ee U Uoai agent lrur etty.
No extras except side tripe. Passengers en
tertaiaed free et charge at each port of
call. Tickets far the cruise have privilege
permitting passengers te retura before
Auguat 1, m. without extra charge,
by soy steamship ef the eoaasaay.
GtlBICHS & CO., Gia. Arte,
BROADWAY. H. T. CITY