Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 15, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
itlhJ Ht.t.: UA1AHA. THURSDAY. AVML IT). l!op. -'msse--- MT "IMP 'Ml 1 "' si awar, riot la a Ikwt out Jfr ntaa, rf la eft Irm" 7 " 1 ) V i (OH DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey fftrn,,r2?tH,S,i"thB!l Bon"otd remedies for WUOns and W.ILDH, Pure Pj-Tr and Fnre Hon?. With the. are scientiacally combined aeveral other EfiSuII"'. k.no,r? ln treatment ef COUUUS. W. UU on th package what ia la th. bottle. WHY DO THE PEOPLE . USB OVER 8 ,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY? won dm or niAtsc .A Wt!?. . ,"TT "hlrti earn, n-ar 4. . 5 JTJ: T J. h tn nuw of toot won.W V JJifTSlTLI0,Uv'""" thai w. thrown Ball B Ftma-TarJunnM " u" " I""- Sincerely, aaMWkRt., Detroit, Mich, all. L O. lOUtt. look let the Bell en Bottle end our Guarante No. 504 VaVtrFACrTTBKD OWI.Y bt TMB B. & SUTTIERLAHD MEDKINB CO.. mi t "Mves, Kr- JTli!mri ; mi mrainiw, 9 air soar i km, ?nr H tin 89 years e and sever vsed an me enuel to Dr. Bell' Pme-Tar-fi It glees qnlck and permanent r rallat la grip aa well aa eougha and olds. It makes waak tones at root. it! at, A, MaTOiua. Peoaeab, Ky. Brief city news 909 APRIL 909 IUN MOM TUt WtO THU Ml SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 2930 . Boot frla It. Onokooo Clocks Edholin, 3tert. YolUnara, axpert clotfaoa flttara. :ol ll Sadolph r. Bwoboda, Public Acoo jntait Biaohartt pbotofraphor, lSUi A Karaam. Walkup aal Eaiata Co, 609 Paztoa lk. Saltabl XUfo .PoiUiwa. alcbt draft l maturity. H.- U. Naely, manager. Omaha. W. JB. Taomaa, lot fliat National Banit Uld(., lands money on Omitia real a(ai In lumi of liOO to 30,000. Prompt service. Stock snbaorlptloos In thu Nebraaka tiuv ing & Loan Ass'u from t'.w.w to j,ou0.uO earn dividends of per cent. Uuard of Trade Dldg. Miss WUaoa ImproTSd MIms Belle K. W'llaon, the high aihool icaclur, U aiialitly Improved. Miaa Vil8on lias been 111 with llic grip for over nix weoks. Th Ortelnat ridauty and Otsualt Co. of New Vorlt, through their gunctai ugentr for Nebraska, 11. E. Pnlmer bon Co,, have donated to the Klka fair a one-hundred-dollar a-weck accident policy. Pernios la Bankruptcy Andrew Kilca son, a carpenter and grocer of Kullirtun, has filed his voluntary petition in bank ruptcy In the United States district court. Liabilities, $9tS5.4t; aet, m.9i. less the usual exemptions. j.. . i hows Them Sow to Address Letters I'onliDistor Tltoniaq at-nt out T.tuo sample addressed postal cards to the Omsha pub lic schools Tuesday for educational pur poses. These sample cards arc distributed In order to Indicate the. proper" method of addressing letters and postal cards. . Harvey ST. Iterant Comes Xext The case of Towle against Fikkmun and otliers for fulfillment of contract Is still on trial ln th United States circuit court before Juilg-o W. 11. MunKor. The next caae as signed for Jury trisl Is that of Harvey N. Stevens against tile Missouri Pacific for Sd.AflO personal damages. Three Womln Oat Blvoross Mrs. Cath erine McCabe, Mr. Anna and M;s. llosa Llpshlts have been granted decrees of divorce, respectively, frorn jh Mc. Cabe, Benjamin 13ol ami Louis Llpshitx. Cruelty was ' the feroutid In the last two. McCabi is 'enjoliied. from Interfering with his wlfsV control o, two young children. rwr Wia' Talk to Teterans Wil liam Haywsrd, -sitretary of the republican national' cotiiiyltttM will, ha the speaker at the banquet to tha ' memters of the 1'nHed Spanish War Veterans at the close of thrlr reunion at the Mil laid hotel Monday evening. The sec retary was captain of a company In the Second Nebraska In the Philippine cam galgn and on his return home was breveted a colonel. Bar Ton Oot a Chance on the Fidelity and Casualty company's accident policy being raffled at the Elks' fair? The one that pays $100 a week the rest of your life for disability donated by H. E. Palmer, Son Co.? aif High School meunlon Flanned The alumni of the Omaha High school Is mak ing a strenuous effort to secure the names of all graduates who live In this section of the country. Kcgisters have been placed In the leading drug stores with a large card requesting that all graduates leave their names and addresses and likewise the names and addresses of any graduates who may live near Omaha. A large reunion is planned for this spring. Last Chance to Get Your Vote Citizem Moving Since Last Fall Mast Get Transfers Saturday, April 24. There will be but one- tiay of registration befjre the spring election Saturday, April H. On th day all voters who have moved since last fall into another ward or pru c net must seL-ura removal blnnk and take t to the rrg.ttrat'on booth In tlia'r preaent precinct tinU register In order to be able to vote. First voters, those having at tained their majority since the last electtlon, and. all who, swore n thalr vptCJ Agn pri aiary election day, must register on April 24 t? be able to vote in the eleotlon. Heg strati n booths w I be op?n In all precincts from 8 a. m. to S p. m. on the one day. rrnnajhsnla Lines Stopovers. On rirst-class tickets reading over Penn sylvania Lines, ten day stopovers, Including date of deposit are now allowed, upon notice to conductor, at either Columbus, PittBburi, Washington, Baltimore or Phila delphia. Also e-ffectlve April 22 ut Indianapolis. RnlldlnK Permits. Klcpn-Hartlrtt company. Tenth and Doug las, brick slore building. 18.XjO; J p Jerpe. Nineteenth and Spencer streets', frame dwelling, $J.ioo: M. Kattleman, rwenty-sewind and Mason streets, frame dwelling, j,6i0; Henry Schroeder. Sixteenth and Wirt streets, .lame dwelling, 1 2,500 Charles K Hem pel. Twentv-sixth snd Paveiltmrt atreeta, frame dwelling, n Siw Mra. Matilda Doll, 35t Jones street, frame dwelling. $2,000; D. C. Reed, Forty-fifth md Miami street, frame dwelling, l 600 I. J. Darr. 1114-10 Howard street, sltera'tloii ind repairs to dwelling, Sl.ow; Frank Ueasley, ita Crown Point avenue, renaira o dwelling, $5u0. 1 LmWE MB) No woman can be hsppy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through must passij sc !ut of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend prepares the system For the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This tviutuy is nppiicu externally, n ind aw lllWvMIIU.l ll f . women through the crisis. hV wim but little suffering. Book eontalnlng Infnrmatioa of Talus aU upactant oUrs mallea free, XAoncto trtaui toh eo. Ailmutm. 0av rz3 Drennn r$) -Washington : anu mano LOW ONE WAY COLOHIST RATES Ew, Day to April 30, I9J9 ' T PORTLAND TACOMA. SEATTLE and M.nr Other Polnu'l. tco Northwest. -Train 8ervic and Equlpmeut th Beat thtt Money Can Buy. vis . Union Pacific Electric Dlock Signals all the way The Safe Road to Travel Ask shout the AlMka-Yuaon-Paclflc Expoaitlon. Seattle, Wash. Isqsir at CITY TICKKT OFFICE. 1824 FARNAM ST. ' ltio.es Hrll Vumg. 1828 aad jmi. A-3281. aacj IN FREIGHT RATI. New Traffic Bureau of Commercial Club Facet Difficulties. MARKETS SEEK ADVANTAGES Cities, tnirlt, Railways, Interstate raaamrrre Caaaaslssloai, h I risers mu4 Experts XVeave TangleS Wrk la Western) Rates. Omaha. Kansas City, 8f. Joseph and Sioux City want the Mississippi river rubbed pff the map a a basing point for freight rates. Denver brought a case before the In terstate Commerce commission and the decision which, followed rubbed the Mis souri river oft the map as a basing point for freig'ht rates. Now Denver wants the Missouri river to stay where it Is and rates to break on the river, but also wants a line drawn from Pike's Peak to Denver and the nttes to break on this line. When Salt Lake City heard what other cities wanted, the t'tah shippers filed a petition asking that the rates from Omaha snd Kansas City be cut from $2.0 to $1.77, or equal to St per cent of the rale from Missouri river to Sacramento. v The 'Missouri river case" Is in the supreme court; the Denver case eliminating the Missouri river has reached a point where the shippers of Colorado don't want to take their own medicine, no action has been taken as to making Denver or Its Pike's Peak air line a basing point; the petition of the Utah shippers, with a full history of Utah and the Mormon church. Is before the Interstate Commerce commis sion. omethles for Mew Harass. This la the kind of a-Jumble which the traffic bureau of the Omaha Commercial club faces upon Its organisation, which wit completed when the approval of the execu tive committee of the Commercial club was secured Tuesday. The active manager whom the traffic bureau will secure will ln all probability be E. J. MoVann, present secretary of the Omaha Oraln exchange. The Interstate Commerce commission seems to be having as 111 success satisfying rival commercial centers aa the railways always had, according to Omaha shippers who look over the field with the hope that the new traffic bureau will be enabled to straighten things out. Though Denver has been ln the market for years for lower freight rates, the pres ent complications had their beginning ap parently when a Kansas City dry goods firm, Burnham-Hanna-Munger, with one of their traffic experts, stsrted In to get a rate from New York City to Kansas City only 6 cents higher than the rate to St. Paul and Minneapolis. In other words, the Kansas Cityans wanted the rates to the Missouri river only about 6 cents higher than the rates to the Mississippi ' river from New York City and eastern points, Mlnaearl Shippers Jassp Ia. Omsha, St. Joseph snd other Missouri river cities joined Kansas City. John I Webster was the attorney for the Omaha wholesalers and worked with able attorneys from Kansas City. The complainants argued thst the basing line at the Mississippi river should be dis regarded or abolished, but one of the com plalnants' expert wltneaaes testified that he did not think similar action should be taken with relation to the basing line on the Missouri river crossings. The Interstate Commerce Commission held that while they were not Impressed with the view that the system of making rates on certain basing lines should be abolished, thst It must not be assumed that a basing line for rates may be ea- tafcllshed anf made an impassable barrier for through rates. Accordingly the commission ordered a re duction of the rates from New Tork to Missouri river points of cents per hun dred pounds on first diss freight and It li a through rate, disregarding the Missis sippi river. Denver got wise to this and secured a through rate from Chicago, disregarding the Missouri river, of S1.S0 against $2.08. Then something happened. The Colorado Manufacturers' association got to thinking about the situation and aant this telegram to Chulrman Knapp of the Interstate Com merce Commission: "The principle laid Cuwn In the Burnham-Hanna-Munger case (Missouri river ese) and the Denver case. Is destructive to new recognised Jobbing centers." And Denver asked that the tl.SO rate be not put In to replace the $3.06 rate May L as ordered by the Commission. The railroad have given noUce that they will fight the Denver case regardless of how the courts hold In the Missouri river esse, Denver has since made It known that the buslneas organisations of that city want the rates to "break" at the Missouri river, but they also want Denver made a basing point for territory west, which would maks It poaslble for Denver to ship to Colorado points and the territory West at the same iste aa Omaha and Kansss City, which Denver cannot do at present. ' What the shippers of Omaha will do Is a matter of conjecture. There Is nothing to do In the Missouri river case apparently but wait for the decision of the supreme court. Denver Is doing all that It is possi ble to do to keep the rate aecured from going Into effect, and Salt Lake City Is In the ring stirring things up as much as possible with aj eye to becoming an other basing point. Some shipper are opposed to the princi ple laid down in the Missouri river esse, but by far the largcat number in Omaha are supporting . Petitions for Supreme Judge Duffle and Yeiser Circulate Them, Fswcett Will and Eitelle is Thinking of It. Edward It. Duff.e and John O. Telser ar cumulating petitions for nomination as Judge of the Nebraska supreme court, i Judge Jacob Fawcett, a present incumbent, ;lll circulate auch a petition, and Judga I Ie S. Kstelle of the district court is beina urged to enter the race. The new open primary, which the legis lature made provision for, requires that S.0C0 signatures to the pctttlon be procured and there is a limit of uOu to a county. Accordingly lawyers aspiring to the su- : preme bench from Omaha will have to do I some work outalde Douglss county, j Judge t telle has been urged to run. but , ha given the matter little consideration as yet. He lias two years to serve on his present term ss s member of the district court and will aatlsfy himself that he would not have to resign this position be fore letting his friends push him for an other. For the district bench a smaller number or signatures Is required, but as ths pri mai for this Is two vtars sway those who are nursing budding bopet ar keeping tbesa seer Street Name Signs Taken Up by the Commercial Club Proposition Will Be Pushed Until City Officials Do What is Demanded of Them. Complaint from strangers visiting Omaha that the city does not have signs telling the name and number of streets, hsve reached the Commercial club to such a number that the club has referred the matter to a municipal affairs commit tee to find out why the city council will not maintain such signs. Besides complaining that no aigna are maintained several people from out In the state claim the average citlsen of Omaha does not know the streets, particularly In the downtown district, and strangers hsve a hard time locating numbers because In quiries generally bring an unsstlsfactory answer. More than a years sgo the Ileal Estate exchange took up the matter and received the commendation of (he entire community, eome from out over the state. The ex change aeenred some sample street signs and had them erected at the corner pf Six teenth and Farnam streets snd then forgot about the proposition altogether. The Commercial club's committee which bsnlshed fruit stands, urged cleaner streets, got a crossing policeman at Sixteenth and Farnam streets and other prominent cor ners to handle trsffic and secured several other reform move from the council, will stsy by the sign proposition until they a re successful In getting the street names posted in plain sight. "Dug" McGuire Has Lovely Tale Sick on Two Beers, Falls Against Ostrich Plumes, Which Fall, and He is Accused. "I got sick from drinking a couple of beers, judge," explained "Dug" McOuire ln police court Wednesdsy while being tried on the charge of having stolen some ostrich plume. "As I staggered to the door to leave the store, I knocked my hand against a box of feather and they fell on the floor. And then the clerks said I dropped them after trying to ateal a bunch." The county jail will be "Dug's" address for th next thirty days the result of Judgs Crawford' belief In hi sickness story. But It will not be a new experience for the man, according to the police and hi past record, which shows he I an ex convict and Jail prisoner. The millinery store of F. M. Schadell Co., 15:3 Douglas street, was the scene of his last escapadu Saturday afternoon. SON- AND FRIEND OF FAMILY DRAW THREEGUNS ON PA Resgh Hease QaleteS by Police, Who Captare Arsenal aid Co. teaalaa; Amies. A son and a "friend" of the family, draw tn three revolver upori ' father, was the state of affairs Ut Tuesday night at 1701 Leaven werth street, a boarding house where Mra. Chane Ttellyer Is one of the roomer. Patrolman V. C. Rich Was called by Mrs. Wilson, the landlady, to quell the disturb ance there. He arrested Charles Hellyer, the father; Mrs. Hellyer, 'Joe Hellyer, the son, and Loul Waiace of S020 Emmet street, who said he was visiting young Hellyer. An 11-year-old daughter of the Helyers was taken In charge and placed ln the detention home. In police court Wednesday morning, where the quartet was charged with dis turbing the peace, Charles Hell, it was discharged, Mrs. Hellyer was held pending an Investigation of the allegation that she robbed a man of $100, and young Hellyer and Wallace were deprived of their fire arms and fined $i and $15, respectively, Charles Hellyer does not live with his wife. He claims that she does not care for her children property, and that Wallace has broken up his home. Walaoe was armed with two revolvers, of .82 and .$8 caliber, when arrested. JACKS SMILE AT JIMS SLAP Sweetly Contented at Being Froien Off Campaifa Committees. SO SAYS DOWN-AND-OUTS' BOSS Vet Colewel Berryanaa ASIrsas that HaS He Been Nominate He Weald Have Reeecnlaed Dahlnaaa Mra. The Jacks claim to be satisfied with the selection of the Jim campaign committees, on which no Jack Is found, and say that they did not expect to have any repre sentation. However, Colonel Ferryman, leader of the "down-and-out club" of the local democracy, says It Is mighty small of the mayor and his crowd to gobble everything. "If I had been nominated I would have put members of the Dahlman Democracy on the several committees," say Colonel Berryman, while Mayor Dahlman replies: "He would have had to put some of our men on the committees, as there are not enough Jacks to go around." Colone' Berryman, who wrote the gov ernor congratulating him on his "stamina and political foresight" In signing the dey llght ssloon bill, censures his chief for accepting the resignation of Colonel Fan ning. "Fanning ought to have been court-martialed and given a dishonorable discharge," said the colonel. "I will tell the governor so, but now that the resignation Is ac cepted and another man has been ap pointed In his place, there I nothing to be done." Omaha Debaters to Meet Chicago Local High School Team Will Clash with the Windy City in June. Omaha High school will debate with th Bnglewood High school of Chicago In Omaha In .June. Ben Cherrington, professor of elocution and director of athletics, completed this much of the arrangements Wednesday, though the exact date of the debate and the subject to be debated have not as yet been decided upon. No preliminary debates will be given to select the representative of the Omaha school, but those who participated In the debates last winter will take part In the dtbate with Chicago. These wlll.be Will Ross, who was In the debate with Lincoln, and Harry Drucker, who took part In the Dea Moines debate. Sigurd Larrnon and Evan Rosenberg will be the alternates. Committees from the two school will select the quesUon to be debated. New Spring Suits for Men ft'iK .;S u mm- m IN i 1 ft 1 stylo, color, material, pattern and We're an attractive showing of new Spring Suita Just re ceived, which will appeal very strongly to the man whose clothes-money la limited to $16. We've satisfied lots of men particular - men too with these garments, snd are qulto enthusiastic over their fine quality woolens, correct styles and new colors snd patterns. These suits sre strictly hand tailored, will fit perfectly and retain their stylish shape per manently. You'll never equal these gar ments for even $20 In other stores. Your own favnrltn size at S15.00 "The House of High Merit." Saw ' " i- RIVAL ROADS CEASE GIVING FREE DRINKS ON DINING CARS Mllwaskee and Barllagtoa Forna Trace aad Drop Before pad After Refreahaaeate. The war is over. The Milwaukee and Burlington have stopped their contest for business which has recently been waared between Chicago and Kansas City and Chicago and St, Paul. These road were adopting the" unique method of serving a cocktail free at the beginning of a meal In the diner, giving a cieme de menthe at the close of the meal and toping It all oft with an Imported cigar. Peace has eome and both road have agreed to atop the practice. I I They Are Screamers for Quality "Hiflh Flying" Styles at $2.50 $3.50 REGENT SHOE CO., 205 SOUTH 15TH STREET .flfjjniW.aaaJH saloon CHILD LAB0R COMMITTEE State Ors-aalsatloa Will Meet at Lla cola Satarday to Perfeet Orgaalsatlea. Secretary John J. Ityder hss sent out notices for a meeting of the Nebraska child labor committee to be held at Lin coln, Saturday, April 17. at 2 p. m. Th special matter to be considered Is a con stitution and a better general organisation for the work In the state and to aid the work of the national committee. The meet ing on Saturday will be held In room 204, Administration building. State university. Arson and Murder Cases Next in Order James Smith and Henry Brown De fendants in Trials Set for Hear- -ing Before Judge Sears. James Smith, the confessed incendiary, who set the Sunderland Bros, enmnanv bam on fire and burned up property worth i,wu, goes on inai Derore Judge Scars In district court Thursday morning. The next Important caae after this and the last murder trial of the present term of court, will be that of Henry Brown, accused of killing Sam White. Both Urn.. ana wmte are colored. Brown was engaged to a girl, Lllile WII son, and Jealousy of White Is ascribed a the motivr. The stale claims that follow ing a scene at the house where the girl lived, 2515 North Seventeenth, the girl and her aunt fled, leaving Brown, White and a potato knife in the house together. Later o big colored man was seen pursuing a small negro through the Union Pacific yards. A third scene was the discovery 0f White' body with four gashes In it ana the potato knife lying near. In criminal court Wednesday Walter Btrlokland went on trial for alleged high way robbery of Hans Jensen in a lumber yard. Strickland Is charged with committing- the crime together with Rex Phil lip and James Doran, who are also In Jsll. J. M. Macfarland and Carl Herring are defending and A. q.-felilek prosecuting. Rklaaed front Head to Heel. was Ben Pool. Thieet. Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway; but Bucklen's Ar nica Salve cured him. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CALL THEM C0NNELL TWINS Daplleate to Balldlag; at Tealh aad Pierce Streets la ,on 1 . Going I'p. W. J. Cornell Is duplicating the rtmeture at Tenth and Pacific streets which ha built for general offices of the Pullman company. Tho bullcMng erected lacr foil i. completely filled and application are now on rue for space In tho new structure which will sdjoln the first on tho .... When Mr. Connell started to erect the first building it was to be two stories high, but two additional stories were hull, n .n.r.. the demand. The offices of the superinten dent or ine umana division of the Burling ton are located on the second finne r old building. I, nmn I -rmv' ;-..mm.. mjjjLL-HL . HU.MIUIlM.il I I L 1 iiiifflaf? You Can't Eat the Box or the Signature but you can eat the contents of every package of Shredded Wheat with the satisfaction of knowing that it is the cleanest, purest, most nutritious cereal food in the world. Shredded Wheat is made in a two million dollar bakery two million dollars spent for cleanliness, for purity, for sunshine and the result is a cereal food that stands the test of time a food for old and young, for any meal in any season con tains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. At your grocer's. Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, oteanvcooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM 1