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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1909)
J 3 NEW MOVEMENT IN IRELAND THE OMAHA DAILY NATUUDAV. FEBRUARY 20. 1900. BRIEF CITY NEWS ave moot Jfrtal n. Orang-e Baskets Ed holm. Jeweler. nek Boin tar mm, fit S. tlth. aadolps. r. woaoda, rasUs Aooaansaa. Masnart, ahoaefra, nth A ruum. Frtsi Igal U "Turn Benson Tim." Staltasta UTs Pnw, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely. sansfer. Omaha, "Three-roarthe of IJfs" Rabbl Colm will preach on "Three-Fourths of Life" at Temple Inrael tonight. Beaertioa Oltea for PItotos John IL Keraten haa filed eult for divorce from Alice Keraten. Desertion la charged. . X. aOtkem, tot Vlrat National bar.k building, la making real aetata toaaa with ut delay and on terma very favorable ?o borrowers. atasa Tow at easy aat Talaeblea In a safe deposit box la the American Safe CN posit Vault in the Bee building. II ran la a box. F. C Ilamar president. noma Ownership la the hope of evf faintly. Nebraska Seringa and Loan As sociation will ahow you the way. Board of Trade building. Tk Drill Team of North Omaha lodge, No. V. Ancient Order of United Workmen, baa completed all arrangements for their annual grand price mask ball, which will be bald at Washington hall, February 32. Washington' birthday. Xamag Caee Compromised The 15,000 damage ault trought by Steven Rut against the Leonard Construction Company haa been compromised In the United Slstea circuit court and the proceeding dismissed. Allege Orerooat Thief Trial ha be amn before Judge Rear in criminal court of Alfred Jones, accused of robbing the pease Broe. store of seven overcoats. The defendant la represented by Charle Batten and Assistant County Attorney Plattl la prosecuting. Carpenter Ysr&iot Stands There will b no new trial of the ault of Mr. Marian Carpenter against the supreme council of tba Royal League. Judge Day ha over ruled a motion to that effect. Mrs. Car penter will receive the tl,SlT.ft awarded hera originally by the Jury a Insurance for the death of her husband, J. Frank Carpenter. Butcher" Qosa Into Bankruptcy Mr. Fred W. Apen, engaged Jn the retail meat business in South Omaha, ha asked that he may be declared a bankrupt. He schedule his liabilities at S1.M0.U with hla assets at 1.371.11, with the cuatomary exemptions road and prlvlded by the national bank ruptcy laws. John a. WeeUsy at Kaassosa Vark V. . John a. Woolley, for twenty year a lead ing factor In political prohibition and one time nomine of that party for prealdent, visiting hi eon. Paul O. Woolley of Omaha he consented to mk an address Sunday night at Hansoom Park Methodist church. Westminister Presbyterian and Bt. Mary Congregational churches will Join In the service's. Another Chase for Xdaoolav Memorial tasapa The Omaha poat office depart ment haa Just received another Invoice of 00,000 postage stamp of the Lincoln Cen tenary memorial design. Parties that have hitherto been unable to secure them may now do so. This will be the last Invoice of the stamp received st the Omaha postofflc. For the present they will be sold at tha rat of thirteen for a cent and a quarter of a dollar. Two store ailing Tokes Mrs. Mary R. Sqrenson filed a suit for divorce Friday morning against Charles C. Sorenaon, pro prietor of a saloon at ill South Eighteenth street. The petition cMes a statutory ground, William C. Herrley was accus-' tomed to beat hi wife almost dally, ac cording to testimony of hi wife. Pearl It. Herrley, before Judge Troup. Another charge Is that a year ago when Herrley bad a birthday, hla wife prepared a dinner of more than ordinary attractiveness to celebrate the occasion. A Mr. Peterson, a common friend, was invited to attend. When It cama time to sit down Herrley, his wife aid, refused to let hla spouse eat until he had finished hia 6wn meal. Threats against her life were also frequent, de clared the witness. Judge Troup granted the divorce. " Serunat MtcManni, Noted Nationalist, Tell of It Progress, MANY AEE lEASmo GAELIC Tearblaaj at Native Teagoe tseesr aces National aplrlt X Meed Maw far tha Irish t Leave Irelaad. "Shlnn Fein" (For Ourselves) vs. ths Irish parliamentary party waa ths burden of a spirited address delivered by Seuma MacManus. the noted Irish nationalist and writer on Irish folk lore, befor the Em- mtt Monument association In Orleans hat! In the Arlington block Thuraday evening. The meeting, which waa an Informal one. assembled for the special purpos of meet ing Seumas MacManus socially, wsa pre sided over by P. C. Heefey and was at tended by about sixty of the leading Irish men of the city. "Shlnn Fein" la the name of the new young Irish party In Ireland that Is be ooming Impatient over the slow work of the Irish parliamentary party headed by John Redmond and la urging a greater agitation for Ireland for , Irishmen. Mr. MacManus showed what had been accomplished In the last thirty years in Ireland by agita tion. Her home Industries had been more than doubled and wagea had also been doubled. Much had been accomplished In the enactment of the land bill and the home rule bills, but he held that ' there was still much to do for the betterment of Ireland end that could only be accom plished -by the constant agitation for a re vlval of the national eplrlt, Ireland had no more members In Parliament today than It had In the time of Parnell, and the national spirit for a time aeemed to be sleep. He declared that drink was one of the great cauaes of the decadence of the Irish spirit. Twelve millions of pounds ars ex pended annually for strong drink by the IrUh people, he held, that should go Into the betterment of agricultural conditions nd for the establishment of additional Schools. He stated also, that there wa a strong movement on foot In Ireland to abolish the pernicious practice of treating, In conclusion, he again urged the encour agement of a revival of the old Irish liter. ture, the Irish language, and to this end be asked that thia meeting adopt a resolu tlon asking that the study of ths Irish lan aTuage be made a part of the compulsory education of Ireland, believing that should ucb a resolution be passed here and else where throughout the United State It would have a good effect in Ireland. In conformity with hla request a commit tee consisting of Joseph Kenney, P. Llna- bsn and M. O'Connor wa appointed to pre pare such a resolution, which wa later prepared and adopted by the unanimous vote of the meeting. Upon the conc.uslon of Mr. MacManus' ad- drebt a vote of thank waa tendered him, and tha remainder of the evening was given over to a smoker and social greetings. Mr. MacManus will lecture this evening at Creighton university hall on the subject of Irish Fairies and Folklore." nalldlas; Permits. Edgar M. Moraman. Jr., Forty-first avenue and Davenport street, from dwel ling, S,b0O; .Perfection Cement and Ston company. ' 4309 North Thirtieth atreet, cement stone building, fl.OOU; Jamea Nelson, Spalding atreet, frame dwelling. 12.000; Henry Wilson, Thirty-ninth and Decatur atreets, frame double dwelling, 12.000: Charles J. Samuelaon, Thirtieth atreet and Capitol avenue, frame double dwelling, .wo. CHILD ATE All ENTIRE BOX Spread on Some Crackers Not tha Slightest Injur Resulted from Little Fellow's Escapade4-In Most Positive Way Ingredient) of CUTICURA PROVEN PURE SWEET AND HARMLESS A New York friend cf Cutioura write the following interesting letter: "Mr three Tear old eon and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the state room and located a box cf graham cracker and a box of Cutioura Oint ment. "When a search was mad for the) box, it wss found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten tha con tent of the entire box spread on the) cracker. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what elae.'' No mora conrlusiv evidence than tha above oould be offered that every ingredient of Cutioura Ointment is ab solutely pure, sweet and harmless. If It may be saMy eateti bv a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend it application to even the tcndreat akin or youngest Infant. This feeling la shared by mothers and nunvi to such aa extent that Outtcura fcioap and Cutioura Oint ment have for many years been unhesi tatingly used throughout the civilised world for preserving, purifying and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair and hands of infant and children from the hour of birth. And greater (till, if pc&sible, la the confidence) renceed In Cutioura Remedies for tha treatment of torturing and dtsfiirtiring humors of tha skin ami scalp. I ho suffering whit h they have thus alleviated among tha young and the comfort they have af forded worn-out aint worried parents hav led to their adopt iyiT In oounUe borne a priceless amenta In tha ;edy, permanent, ss'e and economical treat ment cf Infantile and birth humors, o emas, rashes. Irritations, infl arc rus tic ns and chafing, and other itching, scaly and pimply humor when all otbair remedies suitable for children fall. Cutieura keb sr- 4 throuakoot ttte weL P -(: V n -m. ?7. 4'hrtcrtrou lo ; Pari, 7 kw a la rui irK a. 1t.-wu4 0 fcidiurrl .Mllk Atrlrt. t-Mioos. I 14 . Otp tl. Est L4 fit. tK : koMlS iocretk. Sia.t, JiutL Wru? f ;d ' Tiit,. 1' P i,rulnlMa,UiK OMAHA ELKSJJ0J0 FREMONT Make Tklaars Lively While Desaoa- trsllsg They Ara All Goed Fellows. Omaha fcixs snowed the people of Fre mont last night that tha letters B. P. O. E. Btaad for tha-"Bt .People on Karth." Brimming over with good nature, chock full of fun and Imbued with the feeling of goodfellowahlp, Omaha Elk to the num ber of nearly 109 went to Fremont last night bent on having a good time and they had It. The attraction waa the annual fair of the Fremont Elka. and the Omaha lodge accepted the Invitation of the Fremont i brother to attend, and they attended In ueh large numbera and gave auch liberal patronage at all the many booth that the Fremont r will not soon forget that laat night waa Omaha night In their city The Elka went to Fremont on a special train over the Union Pacific, leaving at T:lt and arriving home shortly before 12. Record runs were made both ways, and on the outgoing trip the train made over a mil a minute from Lane on. The trip to Fremont waa made in 60 mlnutea, and the return In 61 mlnutea. Engineer Mstklejohn wa at the throttle and George O. Brophy waa the conductor. Arriving at Fremont the visitors formed In line and marched to the club room be hind the Elk Costume band, Prof. Dtmlck leader. Into and around ths haii thay pa raded, alnglng to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne" one of the favorite oc repositions of the erder: "We're here because we're here, because we'rher, because," and so on endlessly, or until hoarseness prsvented further singing. While dancing was supposed to be the order of ths evening, the visitors had mors fun In buying chances on vsrlous arttclee there for sale, from boxes of candy and cut glaaa dlane up to diamond rlnga. Pretty girls sold ths chances snd they gave back the change, strange as that may seem. An orchestra furnished muslo for the dance most Of the evening, though the Elks band played part of the time and the Elka sang "How Dry I Am." When the time arrived for departure the visitors again paraded around tha ball room, with Sheriff Bralley, on account of hla else, snd the band at Its head. Paaaing to the atreeta the atralna of "Omaha" rent the air all ths way to the depot, where It was found that Mayor Wols of Fremont and Exalted Ruler Chrlstlanson of the Fremont lodge had preceded them. Mayor Wols waa a member of the Omaha lodge a number of years, and knowing that Elks are good feeders, he brought several huge baskets of ssndwlches for them to eat on their way home. This capped the climax of the svealng's entertainment and ths mayor waa lifted to the top of a radiator and called upon for a speech. Be thanked the Omaha "bunch" for turning out In uch large numbers and declared that Fremont will return the compliment when the local lodge hold Its fslr In April. "But w will bring along the ladles," he aid. John A. Rtne. exaiteA ruler of the Omaha lodge, replied briefly and the con ductor called "All aboard!" New Spring Cravenettes Bight now is a mighty good time to buy one of these most useful and necessary gar ment, without which no man's wardrobe ia complete. We show a varied assortment of the new Spring Styles and Fabrics every one care fully hand-tailored and excellently finished. For $15.00 we have a Cravenette that will please most any man. It's strictly up-to-date in style and fabric and every minute detail bespeaks the fine workmanship which distinguishes all our clothing. We say it's the best coat in town for the money we're speaking modestly, too. Won't you look these over Saturday? They're really worth more than a pamwMBW rJJ n UKdJ 1 a New Spring Styles in Men's "Regal" Shoes Every man in Omaha should drop in and see the hand some new styles in our complete stock of spring "liegals." There's a "Regal" custom style to suit everyone's pref erence, and you can be certain that your "Kegals" will have the sanio true shape when you are ready to dis card the shoes as they did the day you bought them. ; Furthermore, you can be 6ure also that the "Re gal" quarter-sixe fitting will be just a smooth and comfortable the first day as the last. Prices S3.50 and S4.00 ' Spring Shoes for Boys Our Boys' Box Calf, Aristo Kid or Colt Skin Shoes, in lace or blucher styles are particularly suitable for this time of the year. They're just the kind that will best protect him from the damp weather and spring rains. He probably needs a new pair now anyway you won't have to buy for him so often if you'll once try him in "Nebraska" Shoes he can kick and "tear around" all he wants to then. You'll save money on the first cost at our price, to 2 SI.85 21 to 5, SI.90 Sizes CI EH Sizes 9 to 13 OliOU 131 ale of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks 200 Pieces At About Half Price We have in our Trunk and Suit Case Section 200 sample Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks that were used in this city by a representative of a large eastern manufacturer. This maker, by the way, has attained a world-wide reputation by reason of the fine qual ity of his Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks. These samples are all brand new and have never been "on the road," but were shipped direct from the factory to Omaha and used only a few days to take orders with. Our prices are indicated by the following: 0 - SuitCases.. . .S3.95-S4.95-S6.95 Traveling Bags Sl.95-S2.45-S3.95-S6.50 Trunks . . . S3.95-S6.95-S9.95-SI2.95 Worth to S1S.00 Worth to $16.00 Worth to $20.00 61 OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS. Atlanta, Iloraoe Phelpa and Lewis Clsrk of Orleana, Frank Tripe, J. 8. Coady and Fred Olrts of Stamford, Lewla Glldersleeve, J. F. Erwln and H. T. Moore of Alma and W. A. Frahm of Red Cloud. FEDERAL COURT AT HASTINGS Mare) Teraa af Saatb. Platte Dtvtslaa Ceareaea Ktata Omy af March. The March term of the federal court fur ths Hastings district of the South nUe federal division will convene March t. These have been eumrotned as ths federal petit jury for the term, to report at 1.30 a. m March : John Delnes of Fairfield, H. X. Auatln of Inland, Ed Andvraon of Button, John Alex ander of Nelson, N. P. Icott of Lawrence, Martin Hull and George Oarltck of Ruakla Frank P. Clark of Hastings. J. 8. Lai gent and R. B. Thompson of Quids Rock, O. Y. Denny of Bladen. B. F. Hudson of Roae aaont. Harry McCus of Low 11, J. M. Hoiu.e- hoid. K. H. Hungsa and 1. B. Cooper of Newark. Frank Uanlelron of Minden, Olaf Hawklaaoa of Heartwell, Henry Cox of Wiles. B. H. Fattlg. Bentoa Jeokeon, Orant CUmmooa and R. D. Ready af lis sr. ton. T. C. Bradley. Orant WoUcott and James Olersas of Holdrege, T. T, Barr of A f ierce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kidney trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Inejalrlea. Are "The Banka of the Wabash" guar anteed? .. . Do the "Two Uttle Oirls In Blue" know that their gowns are passe? How ran I raise a mortgage on juy uiu Kentucky Home?" ... Haa "The Old oaken jucaei - oeen ster ilised? Is "The Man Who corruptea rtaaiey burg" the same who "Broke ths Bank at Monte Carlo?" Ia "A Tramp Abroad" any more ambi tious than the apecimene we see In this country? Is "The Oood Old Summertime" going to last all winter? Judge. PERSONAL i PARAGRAPHS Myron u. ie.i . Omaha Grain exchange In the hearing of . , k..- .i.a I nl.r.l.l. tne eievauon "r1- '"'XZ. i "Z Commerce commission, returned to Omaha Friday. "Irrigated land la In demand all Over the weat and It haa reached a stage that all a man with an Irrigated farm has to do Is a K .l.At aanrl It I at mfA lO DUV II un max mai gaid U W. Wak.ey, .jeneral paMengrer day morning from Denver. Ppatmaater Carl Kramer of Columbus is an Omaha vlaltor registered at the Hotel Loyal. M Chrlstlanaen of T'ehUng, Thomaa . ,i .. . . nA T C Mrelt ItRWllHl. vi - . ...... ; " of Fort Colllna are at the Hotel Loyal. C. A. Bennett of I.oe Angeiea. v;. r.. Eberhart of Walla Walla. O. E. Lafler of Lewlaton. Mont.; E. J. Todd of Salem, 8. D ; Jamea Philip of Fort Pierre, J. Berg r Uiuiui and Charles McCarthy of Min den are at the Paxton. J p. MoElroy of Rapid City, W. O. rorayin on rin"". of Butte and O. J. Allison of Llncoln-are at tne nenBuw. of Gordon and C. A. Balee of Pine Ridge Tt,mm Jt (IntA-tn nt Rlnus Cltv waa In Omaha on business. At the Theaters VS. Ts3iB7 EWxvf'Joevvwa Cccxwscs System DupdsccUs a& neada&ncs Aqs tvawfoy, ocsrv as aLaxaWvc. JkA Jot McnMWctv atvd.0v twTt-Jbun axva 0U. To Vs bancycta 5JtcU nsnblaetured S tkt CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Ca SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUCCLSB On z only. rtvi!r prtc 50 par boUlt. "Os Parole" at tha Boyd. The military play keeps Its vogue well. The beautiful southern girl, beloved of the federal officer, haa been woied mid the sound of alarms, the crash of cannon and rattle of musketry in many a play from "Shenandoah" to "The Warrens of Virginia." Most theatergoers know that "On Parole" la of this class and Its drsmatlc merit Is neither greater nor less than the others of the kind. The vast majority af play goers will like It well. The Woodward slock company la giving It a thoroughly succeasful presentation. Miss HIU haa a role in which she Is more In sympathy and better adapted tempera mentally to than ths girl thief who fled Into the bishop's carriage. Mr. McCollough is the Colonel Dale cf ths cast snd Is forceful, convincing snd moderstely romsntic. Miss Redding as ths girl In love with the heroine's brother does one of the best protrsyala of the company and the Captain Allen Fraser of Mr. Long deaerves favorable mention. Ths drama will be given through Satur day night. Attendance at the Boyd has been large throughout the week and the new change of bill will not cause a diminu tion. 'lfe Haver To Lata ta Mead" at tha Kraar. Thrilling climaxes, with kidnaping, drug ging, shooting and daring leapa for life, make "It's Never Too Late to Mend" one Of the plays that sets tha gallery to "holler ing" with a vim that laats from first cur tain to laat and half the way home. The piece tells the story of a girl wlio was kid naped when a child from her elderly father, whoae wife waa false and treacherous to everyone, and even tried to . kill her daughter and send her husband to hla grave with a slow hut certain poison, so that aha might get hla mllllona. Of course, every thing comes out sll right before the last act closes, the girl being restored to her father and marrying the man ahe loves, the father being saved from death and tho villainous wife getting her deserts. The company presenting the play Is thoroughly capable of giving It In sll Its detsil of mel odramatic Incident, comedy and pathos. Some of tha players deserve special men tion for their work, particularly Paul Burna, as tho comical Hebrew landlord who alwaya Is on hand to add a laugh to every strained situation. There are thirteen scenes to the production, so plenty of op portunity Is sfforded for rapid and tenae action from one hair-raising . event to another, with alwaya Just one mora .as a cap sheaf. MONKEY PROVES TO BE BABY Jedge Crawford Makes Mistake ssi Lets Waaaaa tia oa tha , Streastk of It. ' Two gypsy fortune tellers, with sn Italian dialect, unpronounceable names and cos tumts and manners that savored of the can vas wagon, faced Polk's Judge Crawford Friday morning. Thay were charged with having offered to tell fortunea on the stieet without a license. "What's that you have there?" asked the Judge of oos of the women, referring to a large something held In her arms -snd wrspped In aa old shawl in such a way that only sums brown skin snd fur stuck out st ons end of the bundle. "Is It a monkey T" "An. too nucha monka beeaness wltta police," vigorously responded ths owner of tha psckage, taking; up the Idea of "mon keying" from hla honor's remark. "Never mind the police; let's see your monkey," ventured Judge Crawford, mora interested In the "monkey" than tha merits of the case against the women. "Ah, you tella da police notta mind us. Telia i!fm no' monk when we tella da foreh." And the possessor of the parcel of ragged shawl with something brown and hairy In side continued Jabbering until the something In the shawl gave a squirm. The shawl was readjusted around the spot of skin and hair and a pair of blinking eyes, a snubby nose, a tiny mouth and a baby's squall were evidenced. The baby won the women their freedom. Aaaoaacemeata of the Theaters. The program for the coming week at the Orpheum will be headed by Homer Ltnd 4 Co., presenting' tha one-act musical play. "The Opera Singer," In which melody and pathos sre skillfully mingled. Rogers and Dee'.y will be heard In "Ths Singer and the Valet" Another singing number la pro vided by Unton and Laurence. The four Amatls slaters, pianists and vocalists, will present a program composed of classic se lections rendered with rare talent and good taste. For those who snjoy fins athletic work ths act of Del more and Lee will prove of much Interest. Chinks, ths Juggler, comes with new feats and dainty Minnie Kaufman, the first of trick bicyclists, will alao prove a pleasing feature. The Woodward Stock company will con clude ita engagement at the Boyd theater with a matinee and an evening performance today, offering "On Parole." Thla la a de lightful love atory of the war times and la betiig well handled by the Woodward organ isation, v On Sunday evening the great Klaw at Er laner production of "The Round-lTp," with ita wealth of western scenery will open sn engagement of one week st ths Boyd. Thla Is one of the real triumphs of the art of stage management and scenic construction. It reproduces the environment of ths story of ths plsy perfectly, and those who have been In New Mealco and Arisona will feel In It the great uplift of that wonderful country. The story Is a romance of tha re gion where life 1 full and free and hearts and hands srs always open. Macklyn Ar buckla Is still playing tha role of "Slim Hoover, the sheriff," with Florence Rock, well as the girl of tha Sweetwater ranch. Orma Caldera and tha others of ths original cast ara yet with ths company, Mauds Leons and tha Burwood Stock will be seen twice today In "All-of-a-8udden Peggy," "vhlub haa drawn Immense audi ences st ths Burwood theater all week. Miss Leone's first week ss leading woman of the organisation has been a succession of ovations and from ths excellent Impres sion shs has mads It is safs to say that each succeeding week will but add to her popularity. In the first act of "Sapbo." which starts a week's run tomorrow afternoon, Miss Leone will wear her famous crystal gown, a dress composed entirely of glaas and weighing eighty-six pounds. Q) 1 km FEU ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALLE! Regular Tennis , Per Month Chickering & Sons, $15 to $25 Chickering & Sons, Everett, $10 q $15 iver8 & Pond, Packard, $10 to $15 Starr, Kurtxmann, $ 8 tO $10 H. & S. Q. I,indeman, Sterling, $ 8 tO $10 Harvard, Huntington, $ 7 tO $10 Kohler & Campbell, Richmond $ 1 tO $10 Mendelssohn. Your Unrootrlctod Cholco UNTIL IEBBUABY 28fb tarreetlas History. Alexander the Great wept. "Why theae tears, your mejeaty?" aaked the sycophants, "isn't it glory enough to have cooquerud one world?" "I'm not weeping because there are ,no more worlds to conquer," blubbered Alex ander. "It's because 1 have a presentiment that eome day Suinor Ferrero will find out I'm nothing but a shine." The "fyrophante, suppressing the real facts In the case, gave out tne false version of the Incident that haa cuine duwa througa UiS es. Cbiiaao Tribune. I - pgi Anna Special C Special Sale ElOnill Sale Novor Dcforo Havo Pianos of J This Quality Doon Sold on n Such Liberal Tormo. L"""'!3I The Bee for All the Scortlng News