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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY NEK: T TEND AY. MA IK II 2. 100'.). Announcement ol New Arrivals IBraiinidl(2s Stores j. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 MARC H UN MON TUI WED THU I 2 3 4 1909 Fl SAT 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324252627 28 293031 THE BEE OFFICE Ta . Counting Boom and Business Office of The Be la temporarily lo cated oa eTenteaath stTset, la the room formerly occupied by Hasting a Zeyden. Advertisements and sab oriptlOB matter will ba attandad to there until tha new quarter ara ready. are Boot Prlat I. load Ta Spoon Edholm, Jeweler. moke Hons for Smokes, 1 16 8. 16 th. Budolph r. Swoboda, Publlo Aoconntan. Blaeaart, pkotog-rapBsr, 18 th 4 Farnam. Trim Legal In "Tha Benson Tlraea." XoulUbla X0X Pollcle. eight drafts at maturity. H. D. Nealy, manager, Omaha 4 K. Kltaea, 101 Itrat National bank building, ia making raal estau loaua with out delay and on Itrmi vary favorable to borrowaro. raring- for a loot Is as easy as paying rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan Asso ciation will show tha way. Board of Trade building. Sixteenth and Farnam stieets. Keep Tear Money and Talnablas In a safe deposit bos In the American Safe Deposit Vaults In the Bee building; $1 rents a box. F. C. Hamer. president. Woman Bays Ha Doesn't Support Bar Louise K. Walker nuts Lionel Walker fur a divorce on the ground of non-tsurirrt. They were married In 1905 at Council Bluffs and have one sun. Uarrt-t Hulst Is defend ant In divorce proceedings brought by Mary Hulst, who charges nun-support and cruelty. rota toes on the Proscribed list Pota toes are so scarce and expensive that poo ple steal them. Eight bushels, valued at $5, were taken from the basement Of the home of Charles Wallen, fH Capitol ave nue, Sunday night. The thief broke the lock of the outside basement door In order to get Into the place. SeVsn ratrs of Sao Stolea Seven pairs jof shoes were stolen from the store of the'Chsbot Shoe company's store, 2o3 North" Sixteenth street, Sunday by a thief who evidently secures a year's supply at a time. Entrance to tha place was gained through a transom that was left open. The Chabot store was robbed once before on Sunday not long ago. root Ball riayer la at Bast The t unerul of William H. Ualllgan, Jr.,' who lied last Week as the Indirect result of a foot ball Injury received two years ago. was held Monday, morning at 8:30 o'clock. The funeral services began st the home. ?9?6 Castcllar street, and were continued at St. Peter's church. Interment was In St. Mary's cemetery. South Omalia. redaral Oonrt at MoCook United States District Attorney Goss, I'nlted 8tstes Mar shsl Warner and District Clerk K. C. Hoyt have gone to McCook, to open the term of ,fhe federal courts for that district, which began there Monday. Judge T. C. Munger of IJncoln will preside during the term, which will last but two or three days at the best. Decrease la In tarsal savanna The re. . eelpts of Interns! revenue for the Nebraska collection district for the month of Feb ruary, were l3.'So.9-. For tha month f February. 19. they were 1199,974.11. The teereas of ts.Zl&.lI for the current year Woman s Power Over Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awsken and hold tha pure and honest lovn of a worthy man. Whan tha loeat it and still loves on, no one in lbs wide world can know tha heart agony aha endures. - Tta woman who suffers from weak Bets and derangement oi her spois womanly or ganism soon loses tha power to sway tha heart ol man. liar general health -suffers and sba loses ' hr good looks, her attractiveness, bar amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. K.V, Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y., with tha assistance of his stsff of able physicians, hat prescribed for and cured many thousands of women, lis bss devised a su Jtniful remedy for woman's ail meats. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prasaripttoa. It ia a positive ' eaecifce for tha weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, rcgu Istes, strengthens and basis. Med: cm a dealers sail it. No srsf dealer will adjs you to aocept a substitute ia order to make little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOKEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. 0M Mstor's WssssaT Mis) ngulatm The New Spring Waists Notable offerings are doing made daily in our waist section on the second floor. This season has brought many distinctive ideas in materials, trimmings and designs. In response to a definite demand we have socialized this season in waists of the finer and daintier sort. We anticipate the pleas ure of showing you styles that you will not find duplicated elsewhere. THE XKW TAIIOHEl) WAISTS Show a variation from styles of last season. They are very prac tical waists and we present representative styles t i . $2.30 to $7 50 DAINTIEST OF LINGERIE WAISTS The vogue of those charming waists will be undiminished this season. We present the new arrivals at : $3 to $33 XKW lUESS, IiACK AMI NET WAISTS A great variety of exclusive styles have been assembled in the more elaborate dress waists in our waist section. Prices vary among the newer models from $5 to $35 The unusually ample stock gives opportunity for the gratifying of almost every taste lr waists for different dres occasions. Brandeis Stores bears no special significance, as the month of February is usually a very dull month in revenue matters. Where la Tonr Bscs Salclde Omaha s population Is on the increase. The vital statiatk-al record on file In the office of the Board of Health show YH births and 121 deaths during the month of February, 1!9, as against 167 births and 135 deaths during the same month last year. February boy babies totaled an even 1(D) snd the girl babies numbered 91. Two pairs of twins were born during the menih. Stryker floss on tha Job George B. Stryker became custodian of the Douglas county court house Monday morning, dis placing, by grace of Fred Bruning, Sam Huff. O. Fred Elsnsser does not become superintendent of the County honpltal until April 1, but Bruning was anxious to get Stryker in office as soon as possible and the resolution sdopted February 18, put Stryker In the first of March. March Comes Xn Xdks a lamb March came In Monday' as lamblike ns nny one could possibly desire, snd those who take more comfort In old saws than' In meteor ological tables, will fill their coal bins to ward the end of the month. Starting at 39 at 6 o'clock Monday morning, after a little Indecision, the mercury climbed up until It was 53 degrees at 2 p. m. and overcoats were being rapidly shed. Baeon for the Army The Armour Pack ing company Is preparing 55.000 pounds of Insue bacon for shipment to Oregon for the use of the Vrilted States army in the Department of the Columbia. This is but part of the 135.000 pounds contract re cently awarded to that company by Lieu tenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, purchasing commlsaaiy for the I'nlted States army at this point. The remainder of tha delivery will be made before July 1. Battle of Bans and Bricks Buns and bricks were raining around Harry Musco- vlch, a peddler, Saturday afternoon. The man caught one of the boys, whom he thought had been taking part In the fusil lade and was going to call a policeman. When the policeman arrived, however, Muscovich was ai rested on tho charge of having aswiulied the boy he had caught. But the affsir wss untangled In police court Monday morning and Muscovich was released after he had graphically described how the brick bats and baker's biscuits had pelted him and his horse. He seemed to complain as much about the buns as he did about the bricks. MRS. BARTON LAID AT REST Burled at Forest !. Cemetery, Only Fern Attending tk Pri vate Funeral. Mrs. Guy C. Barton, who died of heait trouble Saturday evening while In her With year, was burled In Forest Lawn cemetery Monday afternoon. The funeral services were simple and consisted of the usual Episcopal funeral service at the home, Thirty-fifth avenue and Farnam streets, where Mrs. Barton died and the burial service at tha grave. Bev. John Williams of St. Barnabas Epis copal church conducted the service at both places. On account of the great weight of the casket, which was of bronse, the rustom of choosing pallbearers from among the friends of tho family, waa not followed. Instead, the bearers of tile casket were provided by the undertaker. The funeral was strictly private, only about a dosen persons being present. They were Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Barton. Mrs. W. B. Millard. Mr. and Mia. Barton Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis snd Miss Alice Dvls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Omaha, and Mrs. CR-orge Chrlstlaney of Naw York. All were telatlves of Mrs. Barton except Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. v To Die on Ike Scaffold is painless, compared lth the weak, lum back kidney trcuble cacses. Electric Bit ters Is the remedy. 5c. For sale by Eeuton Drug Co. Man 4 airssurUsas) Iffiaos. Ltyf iW BewJa m ) 1 J , i SYNAGOGUE IS DEDICATED Orthodox Jews Open New Home on North Side. Chinch CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE American Flags and Banner Jacob Flay Important Part li Procession and Decora tions, of The formal dedication of the Orthodox Jewish church of "Anshel-Sholem," or "Brotherhood of Jacob," was held Sunday afternoon with the ceremonies of the orthodox branch of the Jewish church. The church congregation first assembled at the old meeting place, corner of Twenty-second snd Cuming streets, and marched from there to the new church. Twenty fourth and Nicholas streets, formerly the Second Presbyterian church. The proces sion was hearted by banners carried by members, which Included two American flags and the banner of the church, which consists of a white field with two parallel bars of blue, running lengthwise of the banner, and between the bars Is a six pointed stsr In blue outline, this being known as the ""Banner of Jacob." There was also carried In the procession by boys the books and' Bible of the Church, to be placed In the new synagogue. Rabbi Grodlnsky, the head of the Omaha church, and Itabbl Nathan Goldstein of Des Moines, followed In the rear of the procession In a carriage, and following them In another carriage was the syna gogue committee, havmg In charge the remodeling of the new church. In the rabbi's carriage were the priestly symbols of the church, a red and a white head ornament or cap on gilded standards. When the procession reached the new church the priests or rabbis were required to go through the form of paying an ad mission fee to the new edifice before being admitted. This ceremony being completed the procession entered, led by the rabbis, and followed by the Bible bearers. Ceremony Within. At the further end of the church stands the altar, the central figure of which Is a crimson silk banner upon which Is pic tured the "book of the law'' opened. Around about the banner were numerous gilt texts In Hebrew. The building com mittee took their positions on the altar platform. In the center of the synagogue Is a raised platform, railed off over which is a canopy of purple velvet, with bullion fringe. This platform Is called the Sanc tuary, or by a term equivalent. Here the rabbis and church officers took their po sition. The Interior of the church was draped with American flags and smaller "banners of Jacob," with a larger banner suspended above the sanctuary across from the bal conies. These balconies extend around the north west and south sides of the church. When the congregation had entered the c-hurch and the rabbis snd church officers had taken their places, a short musical program was given. Then the chairman of the building committee addressed the rabbis in Hebrew, announcing the comple tion of the church. He announced further that In conformity with the custom of the church on occasions like these that the Bible would ' be placed in a cabinet on the sanctuary and that contributions would be received upon It for the church to meet the remaining expenses of building and furnishing. Then came a chunl by llabbl Goldstein in Hebrew. The congregation remained atandlng during the chant, and at no time during the services were the hats ol y the congregation removed. The chant nas in a monotone, with or chestral accompaniment. Rabbi Goldstein wore the robe of the rabbi during this ceremony, with a peculiar cap, suggestive of the pictured raiment of the Jewish priests of Biblical times. This chsnt con tinued for several minutes, aid was fol lowed by a chant in a mors cheerful vein by a number of girls and young women. At the close of the chanting by the women the congregation applauded. Other services consisted of brief ad dresses by one or two of the city officials and by loading Jewish citizens of the or thodox faith. Then followed refreshments In the basement of the church, served un der the direction of the women of tho con gregation. The formal dedicatory services having been concluded with an sddress by Rabbi Grodlnsky, the afternoon and evening were given over to visiting and social greetings and an Inspection of the new synagogue. Naw tk Little Wheels. The automobile show at the Auditorium has passed from view and the arena la all ready for tha roller skaters. For the next two weeks the roller skaters will have full away. The moonlight parties will be put on and a grand masquerade is scheduled for next week, the ex&ci data to be an nourced latsr. AT SOUTH UMAHA Milt Meeting This Evening Under Auspice of Union Labor. TO STRENGTHEN ORGANIZATIONS Mmrmril la ot arri, hat to Thoroaahly Dae to-Am)' tirlev. Uralre to Mare I Bite Toller t lt. i A general public mass meeting of the ! Pouth om.tha Iah r organizations has been called to meet -this evening at Barton's iiau at Twentieth and y streets. The f" I object of the meeting is to unify the senli ij, meivt in favor of a stronger labor organ- I t.uiln- ,.f ft,- Tim ln..tuMn. a r a .... - . made general and the session Is open to all, nh-ther menitrri or not. Bmmct r loot, a national urjt.inizer, win oe ireB- "lit. It is propostd io l.old six or eight public meetings In various parts of the' The leaders disclaim any grievances with employers of any brunch of labor repre- I sented and say that the meeting has no bearing on the local affairs of the city I of South Omaha. A rumor reached the leaders that the police were to be sent ! . . i. tw.11 K... 1 1.1. t ... i v. ..... I itj hit nan iviiikhi, i.ti, i nia m viiiwiib 'J foundation. No police will he at the meet fB lug unles requesled by the heads of the tt j organization. r.mmPi r iooci wni in pouin crman nur- Ing December, 1P0, and after m absence he has returned tj renew his efforts to organize the trades' unions Into a closer body of workers, j Three Arrests on Suspicion. Bunday In South Omaha passed without i an event to mar the normal quiet. At I 12:OS Sunday morning Officers Todd and ! Morton arrested P. Mc.Mahon. John Dow j and John Berry. These men were ch-irged with being suspeclous characters They I have been In the city Jail before on numer ous occsslons. Berry will be remembered as the man who recently sued the city for fls.nno for alleged persecutions by the police officers. The police say these ' men were seen at several places when Sunday's riot was In progress. ! Jerry Howard Consults Friends. Jerry Howard and a small number of citizens held a meeting at the mayor's office yesterday at 2 p. m. Not more than twenty men were present. The object was consultation as to the best means of knock ing out the Tanner bill of amendments of the charter pending before the state legisla ture. These men were particularly opposed to the sections of the bill regulating the office of tsx commissioner. The best means of proceeding at Lincoln were discussed. Two evr Policemen. The South Omaha Board of Fire and Police Commissioners met st 4 p. m. yes terday and elected two officers to the South Omaha police force. They were J. F. Mar vel and Carl Anderson. This, with the re cent election cf M. A. Gillen, makes the largest police force the city has had during normal conditions. The condition of the police funds will not permit any further additions before the new law shall have be come affective. Addresa by Dr. "tookey. Dr. Stephen W.- Btookey of Bellevue col lege spoke yesterday morning at the Pres byterian church on the prospects of that college now that the university Idea was be ing advanced. He said within three months It would be known whether the scheme for a great university of technical learning could be established in Omaha or not. He argued the advantages of location, of the needs and the opportunity of suc h an Institu tion and quoted .the- words of a new bulle tin which is to be-ISHued by the board of trustees In the near future. In the mean time Dr. 8tookey:put in a plea for tho current expenses of Bellevue college. So far this year . the "college has paid each month's Indebtedness as It arose. It will require about 8,000 to 110,000 to bring the college through the year free from debt. This Is a better outlook than ever before. So far the people of the state of Nebraska have contributed only 1000 to the support of Bellevue college. Lesson of Sunday's Riot. Dr. R. L. 'Wheeler preached a sermon last night on the lesson of List Sunday's riot. The reverend doctor felt the disgrace of the outbreak keenly, saying, "All this happened ir. the city I have been so proud of, the city I have boasted of, as being a model for Its kind. I doubt much If we can live down the shame of that awful day. Surely It will not be while I live. Paul sold: 'When they stoned Thy ser vant, Stephen, I was standing by consent ing unto his death.' Paul never forgot the humiliation of that hour. His was the sin pf inaction, the complacent attitude of a spectator. Are we of the men who consent to. this kind of brutality and st.tnd by? We pan free our souls of this shame only by taking up our cross and planting It along the highways where It shall direct against this seething evil of riot ever pres ent In the cities of all lands. Unless we educate our sons against such crimes they are sure to be repeated. I firmly believe that the cause of the trouble lay In the bad citizenship of some of our "good citi zens." Had twenty solid and reasoning men attended the mass meeting, where In flammatory speeches and resolutions were promulgated, they could have thwarted the outbreak by reasonable arguments for peacable action. The fault Is not in South Omaha's police force. What could sixteen men accomplish against the hundreds en gaged In that violence? The center shot of that masa meeting waa Its subtle attack on the Board of Fits and Police Commis sioners, contained in the groundless reso lution criticizing tha board. The present board has Insisted on the maintainance of law and order. Laat Sunday was a living, turbulent example of 'home rule.' the much talked about, much desired 'home rule' that this class of citizens want. The whole Alt Who Would Eryoy good health, with it blessings, must un derstand, quit dearly, that it involves Um question of right living with all the term impliea. With proper knowledge of what Is beat, each hour of recreation, of enjoy ment, of orm tern pla lion and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicine may be dis pensed with to advantage, but under or dinary condition in many instance a aunpt, wholesome remedy may be invalu able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Pyrup Co. hold that it is alike iinportaut to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company' Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna giv general satisfaction. To get it beneficial effect buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and tor sal W all leading druggit r? Wo Havo Fr.m DUNHAM (EL DUNHAM INCORPORATED WHY? Because there Is another firm in Omaha by the same name, which puts out suits at a similar price. We know that we make THE BEST S15 SUITS IN OMAHA and we do not wish to be confounded with any other dealer. Same Old Locotion 103 So. 15m Street Some Old Manager--F. A. X o m pkins LOOK FOR THE DIG ELECTRIC SIGN DERBY WOOLEN MILLS Come in and See the Finest Line of Spring and Summer Suitings ever shown in Omaha diBorderly clement, the personal liberty classes, the brewers and their allies fsvor the kind of home tule which leads to the occurrences which have disgraced our city." Maulc City (iolp. Mrs. J. Oramllch was a visitor In I'apll llon Saturday. Officer Joe Hnllcw Is lowly improving from a severely sprained ankle. lieorge Housman and wife have returned from a visit to Cedar Rapids. Ia. Jetter's Gold Top Rerr delivered to sny part of the city. Telephcne No S. W. D. Stambaugh of North Bend" was a visitor In South Omaha Saturday. The city council and the Board of Edu cation meet this evening In regular session. COAL! Try Holland's celebrated Silver Creek. Office. 43S N. J-4th St. Tel. South 7. Silver cup won on best Black Mlnorcas exhibited In windows of C. B. Scarr, drug pint. K. A. Agnew. The- Kastern Star program. Including the "Old Maid's Convention." will be pre sented this evening at Masonic hall. Earn more 'ban you spend and deposit the difference in the Live Slock National bank. Mrs. C. K. Campbell will entertain the women's auxiliary to the Young Men's Christian association Tuesday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. I.ena Hood will be held from the residence at 10 a. m. today. Dr. R. U Wheeler will have charge of the service. T. F. Sturireas will deliver an address at the Presbj terlnn church Sunday even ing under the tusplces of the Presbyterlsn Brotherhood. N. M. Graham has returned from Chi cago, where he attended the convention of the superintendents and principals of the public schools of the I'nlted States. We got rid of the gents' furnishing hsr galns pretty well, that we had on sale and now we want to see if we can turn Into money some clothing that we have had In the house for many years, which are not worth niucn to tis starting Tues day we are offering these goods at from one-half to one-fourth their original cost. Here we describe a few: Men's good strong suits, slzea : to 3i5. $5. Boys' strong long pant sjlta. 13. Men's odd coats. Including corduroy, small sizes only. 60c. Men's pants only sises 40 and 42, 9c. Children's suits. 9e. Boys' heavy ulsters, flannel lined, sites 14 to 18. It. SO. Old fashion Chinchilla coats and vests, small sizes, only 11.50. Good knee pants. 25e. Lots of odd vests, small sizes, only 26c. Durk coats 6!c and many other articles. Nebraska Plioe and Clothing House, corner 25th and N 8ts.. South Omaha. M?d Bee ust ' He Did Not Die Kansas Man Gets Sore at Police Surgeon for Blocking His Suicide Game. Trying to commit suicide by taking lauda num, having his life saved by Police Sur geon Newell, being sore because he had not been allowed to die. put In jail so he could not carry out his threat to try to "shuffle off" again, and then fined- $5 and costs In police court for attempting self destruction. Is the novel series of experi ences L. McCormlck, an Argentine, Kan., painter, has just undergone in Omaha. He tried to kill himself Sunday morning at the Metropolitan hotel. Twelfth and Farnam streets, and the fine was Imposed Monday morning in police court. He Is now In jail, working out the fine he did not have money to pay. In addition to the fine, the Judge also gave McCormlck a hot roast for putting the city to consider able trouble and expense and then asking to be released fiom Jail, so he could try to commit suicide again. BETTER TRAINSSAYS EUSTIS Servlre on Bnrlluatoii Will Be tin. proved, Accord I on to Passenger Trmr, Director. "The Burlington train service between Omaha and Denver and between Omaha and Seattle will be Improved this spring, but we have not worked out the details." said P. S. EustlH. passenger traffic director of the Burlington, who was In Omaha for a shcrt time Monday, en rout from Denver to Chicago. "We expect a great passenger movement to the west and northwest this spring and surhmer because of the Seattle exposition and the increasing movement each year ot easterners who wish to see the grandeur of the west. Colorado as a summer resort and the Yellowstone park are becoming more popular each year." CONNOR WILL CASE WAITS Trial does Over for Pew Days, as Other Trials Are la ' the War. Bishop Scannell did not take the stand to teatlfy In the Connor will case Monday, for that trial, though due to come up, was postponed for a few days. County Attorney English Is occupied with the Schofleld murder trial, and this was one of (he reasons why a delay was Bought. The attorneys will agree to a resumption of the case some day this week and the bishop will then give testimony about hi relations with Connor. Mrs. Mary Lamb of Chicago, one of tli relatives Immediately concerned and a prominent witness, arrived Sunday from Chicago ta attend the hearlnga Let The & Want Ads du lts wora fci you, CiMEl OEM Ml a a a Staii Our Letter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, Hot Exceeding Two Hundred Words, Are Invited from Our Beaders. Qaerles for the Water Hoard. OMAHA, Kcb. 28. To the Editor of The Bee: Will you please, publish the enclosed letter (which Is addressed to the Omaha Water board) In your Letter Box column? "Will the Omaha Water board kindly take the Inquisitive public Into Its confi dence to the extent of Informing them as to where the $125,000 of taxpayers' money which has been spent by them since they have been In office has been expended? The taxpayers of this city are entitled to a statement in detail at least once a year as to where and to whom all moneys have been paid. The Water board has been ex pending large sums of money covering a period of over five years without ever thinking It worth while to make a state blent of expenditures of any kind to the public. "The public would therefore like to kiiow how much longer this fight Is to be ept up and how much more of the taxpayers' money Is to be squandered before a settle ment la renched; and, further, after a set tlement is reached, what benefits the water consumers and taxpayers are to gr-t as a re sult of these expenditures, to ssy nothing of the inconvenience snd expense that tho builders of new homes are put to because new mains cannot be laid while the fight between the Water board and the wator company Is going one. The attorneys en gaged In these suits have recently stated that the fight would continue in the courts for many years yet before the question is settled. This may be a pleasant and profit able view for the attorneys employed on either side of the question to take, but how about the poor devil of a taxpayer who foots the bills and still goes thirsty? F. DOERNWALD. Newspaper Ads Always the Best Lee Haney, Publicity Agent tor Colo rado Midland, Sayi Some thing Interesting. "There Is no class of advertising to be compared with the ad In the . columns of the newspapers so far as practical results are concerned," said Lee Hancy, advertis ing manager for the Colorado Midland rail road, who spent Monday in Omaha, having run over from Denver on special business. "We are making no idle statement when we say this; we have a system on the Mid land by which we can tell exactly what our different departments of advertising are bringing and our investigations and calcu lation has led us to the knowledge that for tangible results no line or class of. adver tising Is to be compared with the news paper. It is a strange thing to me that the billboard patron does not awake to this fact. The billboard ad may stsrt the hurrah, but It docs not sink In and beat the fruit." tbssfe of Name. For several years there has been two tailoring firms by the same name Dun ham Dunham. Mr. Tompkins, manager of the one at 13 South, 15th street, says: Realizing the many Inconveniences and troubles which arise through there being two firms of the same name and so closely located, ws have decided to change the name of our corporation and we will henceforth bo known a Derby Wooh;n n.l'ls. No change will be made In the management and the firm will cntlnuq st the same old address, lot South 1Mb. St. NEW ARREST JNJOOZE THEFT Another Man le Takes I as 1st. pret In WtaUUy Steal. Ing t'aae. In connection with the theft of a case of whiskey from a wagon at the American Transfer company's barn. Fourteenth and Mason streets, Saturday night, the police have made another arrest. Mike McDonald of 1111 South Eighth street has been booked with the charge of petit larceny agalust him and will be tried In police court Tuesday morning. Edward E. Hall, who was arrested Sunday and had a bottle of- the stolen whiskey with -Mm, told such a good story to the judge Monday that he was dis charged. Henry Jonca, the other man be lieved to have been Implicated in the cane and who is at St. Joseph's hospital with a bullet wound in the leg, bus not had his case disposed of yet. He I supposed to have been shot by the watchman at the' transfer barn when the whiskey waa taken. mm $15 lt Ingredients of AVer's hair Visror: i-' uywm, , ,, sedim icaion. ' m Anything Injurious Anytnlng of merit Will It stop falllnar Halrf Will It destroy dandruff f Does not Color the Hair j o yTi -ovniT ln v. 7i r OT1T1 Mills f 1 Our $15 Tailor-Made Suit . are equal to those which you buy for $20-$25 elsewhere Updike's Pride of Omaha Flour Some millers can pet goutl wheat some of the time. We with our elevators, can secure the best wheat all of the time. The href wheat in the world Is grown in the four utatrg In which thesm elevators are located. With an'i absolutely modern mill and a head miller who has no su perior, we are producing, not part of the time, but all of the time, tho best flour in the world. It never varies In quality, but la the bout always: v S1.65 Per" .Sac At all grocers UPDIKE MJU-JNO COMPANY. OMAHA. Satisfactory r Tailoring IT'S WITHIN our jiower to do things in the tailoring line sufficiently better than does the average tailor to cause you to come here for correct attire. You'll find ft tempting variety of seasonable fabric here both farcy and staple and large enough to satisfy every taste and purse. The fabrics and prices displayed In our windows will give you an inkling of what you'll find on our tables. But you'd better get your hand on the fabric Inside the store bo realize the excellent' values offered. Ask the salesman to show yon a fin ished garment before you place your order. Trousers $6 to S12. Suits $25 to $50 WILLIAM JERBEMS' SONS 200.11 South 15th St. Referring to our bill of fare and unique service There was never sucn a combination offered be fore lu Omaha. Io "Jost Oat of That" whsa yon se lect anything w have everything oa hand at Hanson's Cafe unheard of reasonable prices i mm, wuhi, water, rani here T Aatk your doctor. here T Ask your doctor. Aak your doctor. Ask your doctor. TO-MGIIT 1
