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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA'. SATURDAY. MAY 1. 10M. I 1 At the "New Kind" of a Women's Suit Store SPECIAL SUIT SALE Stunning Spring Style Suits, in Two and Three Piece Alodels of Panamas, Serges, Worsteds; Plain or Fancy Colorings, on Sale Here At 50 Less Than Standard Prices To the woman who has not an jet bought her spring ault, thia aale shohld prove of great Interest. Of the very latent spring models In a variety of new shades and coloring. We liava placed these heautlful ani(a on aale at a reduced price which price la Juat half of what the retailers sell at. .. .(irHH,-lr.2"r prices per rent 40 per rent less than othera. for the reason that "WB UT1.X. AT tWX KiUl l TICE " the middlemen's profits are your savings when you buy here and at these prices: SJ0.00 SI2.50 215.00 SI7.50 S20.00 $20.00 Spring Suits, on sale at "W0 Spring Suits, on snip ;;t - ;t.iO Spring Suits, on a!e ;it .!.".0 Spring Suits, on saie at $40.00 Spring Suits, on sale fl t a.aa. ........ Order by mall mil, he arcom punted by mail or money order Princess Cloak and Suit Parlor MANAGKMKXT OK THE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT OO., XR. 16TH AXO DAVENPORT 8T8. Below Are the Republican Candidates that - will Restore Omaha's Good Name Republican Nominees johnTfbreen, J for Mayor SAM K GREENLEAF, for City Clerk JOHN S. HELGR.EN, '.x . :. for Competroller 1 F. C. GARDINER, Building Inspector NELSON C. PRATT, : ' for City Attorney . GEORGE W; CRAIG, v "''' for City Engineer . ' : C0UNCILMEN LOUIS BERK A - - -E. HOLOVTCHINEIL - -LOUIS DUR.NESTER -ED. LEEDER - - . DAVID . CHRISTIE . HENRY E. OSTROM -FRED SCHROEDER - . JOS. B. HUMMEL GEO. D. RICE ... A! C. KUGEL - ... . 10lh ward GEO. MARSHALL . - . Mth ward CHAS. M. DAVIS .... 12th wa.rd FIRE AND POLICE BOARD FR.ED H. HOYE W.J. HUNTER CHAS. J: KARBACH WM. F. WAPPICH Election. Tuesday, My 4th POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 0 lot ward 2nd ward 3rd ward 4th ward 5th ward 6th ward 7th ward 8th ward 9th ward Beautify Tour lawns With Our Wire and Iron Fences and Gates Trellises lor Vines. Tree Guards. Lawn Vases. pLJLeggft5 i.1 JL :itl Factory lftth ft Jaeksoa 4UT So. leth 81. Hitch Posts, Window Guards. Clothe Posts, Chicken Fence. Band (or Catalogue. CHAMPION-FENCE CO. m m SPRAYERS !. 1 Now Is the time to Bpray four fruit! We have them, barrel and hand sprayer. Alao French Bordeaux Mixture ready (or Immediate : use, and the Hammond Slug Shot for your rose and currant buabca THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. City SaJesroom 1613 Howard St Tel. Doug. 1261 MRS. F. H. PUCH IS DEAD Domestic Science Writer, Diet at Her Dundee Home. HER WORK KNOWN OVER NATION Foe Several Years Oac'at Mer Act It. I ties Wm Holdlnar the Chair f Domestic Science at Bellevae Collesre. Mra. T. H. Pugh," better known aa Mary Moody Pugh, a nationally recognized authority and writer on domestic aclenca and a well known worker in local and na tional charity, Women'a Temperance union and pure food clrclea, died Thuraday night at her 'home, 4ffi8 Webster street, in Dun dee. She was 58 years old and had been ill for several montha, cancer being the cauae of her alrknees and death. Omaha had been her home for eighteen year. y She wtia a charter member of the Omaha Woman's club and the first leader of its domestic science department. For two years she waa national chairman of the domeatic science work of the Federated Woman's clubs and during the St. Louis exposition was a member of the board of lady judges of foods for a month. Several yeara ago ahe held the chair of domestic science at Bellevue college, and for many yeara had boa a contributor to national publications on subjects connected with her work. When ahe waa taken ill aome time ago ahe- had a half finished tnanuscrlpt of articles for Harper's Bazaar. Anng her other activities, she conducted many cook ing schools and did much mission work along that line in connection with the As sociated Charitlea In this city. Her husband, who has been an invalid for some time, and a step-daughter, Mrs. B. R. Stouffer. Jr.,. of Bellevue, survive her. The funeral la to be hold Saturday at 2 o'olock at the Dundee residence, and Inter ment will be In the family lot at Forest l.awn cemetery. Rev. Dr. Stephen Phelps of Bellevue will conduct the services. X Ladies' $45 Spring Suits, on Credit, $29.50 Ladies' $35 Spring Suits, on Credit, $19.50 Extraordinary Sale Ladies' High Class Suits The Sunshine Go., of Cleveland, Ohio, sell us all their Ladies' Sample Suits at one-third and less their actual values. On sale Saturday. CASH OR VERY EASY PAYMENTS. Terms i on the $19.50 SUITS Saturday $3.00 Cash and $1.00 Weekly Terms on the $29.50 SUITS Saturday $5.00 Cash and $1.00 Weekly Lot 1 Ladies1 $45 Spring Suits, $29.50 This lot includes many exclusive styles in! two and three piece suits, niade of beauti ful materials, handsomely man-tailored, Jackets are long, elaborately trimmed and skirts madexto match. These $45.00 suits on , sale Saturday for, $2S50 ft ... eBBBaaaaa- y I-Ot 2 - Ladies $35 Spring Suits, $19.50 This lot includes a large variety of this sea son's most approved styles, in both two piece cloth suits and one-piece dresses, made of good quality taffeta silk, lnessa- lines and foulards". These $35.00 suits and dresses on sale Saturday, for . . . $1950 e ii Men's Clothing Starts Sa.turday $12.50 SUITS ' for $7.50 These Men's Spring Suits come in: tau, brown, gray, fancy s t r i pes and black. 1 'They are out in tilt very latest, stvles andi carefully tailored. 'Were made to retail at $12.50, but to ie .duce.our stock quick ly, we have marked them for Saturday's selling at LiberaJ Credit Cheerfully Extended to Air 1612 & fADNAM STREETS. OMAHA. tine Feoplea rttrnltnre aad Uarpet Oe, Bet. lear.j Cash or Credit Ladies' Shoes We just received a largo ship ment of Oxford ties for ladies , in vici kid colors are tan, ox blood and black patent leather, any last you may desire. The prices range from (T C A $5.00 on. down fid New Styles, New Goods, Plain Figures, Easy Terms X X s South Omaha t.TS Baae Ball benefit 4.50 W. G. Brommer & Co.. So. Omaha. 2.00 Frank K. C. Burkhart .U0 K. Rothschild 2.00 W. J. Moore 8.00 W. H. Stuben 2.00 W. J. Osbornf 2.00 Charles W. Krwln 2.(W Subscript ions of $1 or less. 9. with total or 46.75 Total Balance to raise, S12.937.82. ..62,082.: THREE DAYS JT0 FINISH FUND Joalya Grants Ksteaaioa oC Time la Which to Get Child laa- Moaey. George A. Joslyn, who gave la.OOO to the building fund of the Child Saving insti tute on condition that the balance of the 175,000 needed be raised by May ), has granted three daya of grace, leaving out Sunday, ao that the committee haa until next Tuesday in which to raise the desired amount. This will give more time to collect many subscriptions and donatlona which have been delayed. Kvrrybody wishing to aubacrlbe to thia worthy charity la urged to aend in their subscriptions before that date or 'phone to the headquarters. Room A 30, Hotel Rome; 'phone Douglas 2061. Robert Z. Drake swelled the fund with a subscription of $300 and "A Friend" aent In l,ouo and the Merchanta National bank $500. The total Is now $2,062.18, leaving $12,937.82 yet to ralae. Additional subscriptions received Thurs day were: Previously acknowledged $5.876.4(l A friend 1.000.00 Merchants National Bank 60O.O0 Omaha. National hank, $5u0 (pre viously acknowledged) V. S. National hank. $300 (pre viously acknowledged) R. Z. Drake 5,000 fenuth Omaha National Bank and Employes yuw Parkers" Nat'l Bank, South Omaha. no 110 Mra. W. 8. Blaikwell Wia Dr. W. O. Bridges iwi Mount Co lou.uo l'O.OO Drake, Williams Dr. II. Olfford. William Stull O. W. Johnston Fry Shoe Co N. P. Dodge Co First Christian Bible School D. C. Patterson Dr. B. A. MoDrmotr Johnson-Uowe-Paig. Co ". v . m. Hreeamlng' Anna I Pearsall ! E N. Bovell !.'..'.'."!" Mrs. I I,. Kountie Alfred Bloom " I.adle' Afternoon Club of " South' Omana Live gtock National "Bank. " South' Omaha Marjorle Hnm-land ..'..!!'. Dr. W. P. Wherrv Nnhraska Fuel Co Fred BrndPftnard ".'"!!! Journal Stockman Emplaves. South' Omaha " Thursday Bridge club!!! I. Glurk A Friend Winifred Wllhelmy .! ' Mrs. C. E. Sackett Cash . Flower Mission, South i biii'a ha .'.'.'.' " C. A. Orimmel cash ; . ; Grace Uutheran Sunday ' School...! Mrs. Hattle Boston C. C. Kose Charles M. Power 8 G. Petlcolaa.., .'.'.'.'."" Waller Brandes Rev. Charles Herron, D. d!!!!!! ! Jerome C Magee Presbyterian Kings Daughters 8iuth uinaha Globe Optical Co '. Max Gentler Mra. C. A. Grlmmel .'."!" ' Christian A. Hemple " W. A. iiemplr Mrs. Jar K. Wtilt. "" n. A. Seay ) Mrs Wallace Flynn J. W. Rasp raU .'.".'..'.'.'.'.'.'! I'nited Presbyterian Sunday 8chfi.ii 60.00 SO. 00 So.rtfl BO.O0 2:' JRflO 25 00 JS.OO 23 00 25.00 2S.no 25.00 35.00 26 00 25 00 ?S.O0 2O.00 2"V00 30 00 J1O0 1 30 U 00 10.00 10.00 10.00 1000 10.00 10 IM 10(10 6 IS i.fiu 5 11O 600 600 100 6.00 100 100 600 600 (.00 6.00 6e 6 AO 6 Wi 5 00 6 00 (04 Dog Catcher to Start With May Men with the Copper Hoop Will Be Abroad in the City After Saturday. Sanitary Milk Pot Plant May ' Come to Omaha Single Service Package Corporation of America May Locate in This City. The dog catchers will not start on their rounds May 1. Only about one-half of the dogs in the city have been tagged, but the untagged canines will enjoy peace and liberty until the council orders the dog catchers to begin. This the council has not aa yet done and when the order is issued a date several days in advance will be set, so aa to give the delinquent owners a chance to procure tags In time. City Clerk Butler bought 3,300 dog tags, estimating that there are about that many In Omaha. Nearly one-half of these have been sold. A Life Sentence of suffering with throat and lung trouble is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. &0c and $1.00. For aale by Beaton Drug Co. T. B. H0AGLAND IS DEAD t. Joseph Philanthropist and Brother of Omahan Siwmln to Heart Dlsenao. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 30. Theodore B. Hoagiand. one of St. Jsseph's wealthiest citizens, died suddenly of heart trouble this morning. He was 64 years old and unmar ried. Mr. Hoagiand waa widely known as a philanthropist. Several lot 'Hi charities have been endowed by him and he gave liberally to churches and missions. Mr. Hoagiand waa a brother of George A. Hoagiand of Omaha and Is also sur vived by a sister. Mrs. Emma Vlneya.J of St. Joaeph. Although the news of his death came as a surprise to George A. Hoagiand the latter'a brorher bad never, theless been an Invalid and a gneat auf- J ferer for many years. Details of the funeral are not known in Omaha, but it ia under stood that interment will be In St. Joseph, where Mr. Hoagiand waa born and had always lived. Milk and cream will be delivered in patent packages which . can he used but once, Instead of in glass bottles, If the Single Service Package Corporation of America localea a plant in Omaha as planned at present. The company makes everything in the way of- single service containers and :s looking oyer Omaha with a View of mak ing such packages aa are needed by dairy men, ice cream manufacturers and others In this city. The Commercial club has liwn in correspondence with them for some time. At present milk and cream are delivered in glass bottles, aome times washed by the consumer and some times carried back to the dairies to be washed. In either event the moat conscientious erfort on the part of the milk sellers to clean the bottles does not make then us sanitary aa the stngla service packages, which are every where replacing bottles ana cansr The company contemplating erecting a plant in Omaha also makes the Individual paper drinking cups adopted by many railways and wedging into the public schools. WOMAN MISTAKES RAGMAN FOR A CARPET CLEANER ov fine Is Mlnaa Two Valoahle Ori.i ental It.aa as the Price. A South Sixteenth home is minus two fine rugs, valued by the owner at $70, a rag picker is enjoying the luxury of orlt-ntal elegance thereby and a carpet cleaner has lost a Job, all because- Mrs. Helena Kroenert, ii6ti South Sixteenth street, mistook the rag picker for the carpet cleaner when the former called at her house and gave him the two handsome rugs with instructions to take them away and "di a good Job " Mrs. Kroenert, who owns a millinery store at 1JU2 South Thirteenth street, wishes now that -ahe had askd who the man was before she cnttusted him with her rugs. She has Informed the police of her pre dicament and two detectives are working on the fase, having secured a description of the rag picker and the horse and wagon he uwd to haul away the carpeting he got so easily. MAKES , . A LASTING CURE Not only its pro Tea ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy, has mads S. S. 8. the most extensively used of all medicines in ths treat ment of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong mineral mixtures, which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut ths disease up in ths system, thre to carry it 'its destructive work on ths delicate and vital organs. 8. B. 8. striker directly at ths root, and by purifying the blood 2 o r of tht Tlru9i completely and permanently cures ths trouble, j Natures blood purifier, harmless In its action and certain in its d. r8u 11 ls m,td ir a combination of roots snd herbs, each o which has a definite and specific aotlon in purifying the blood. Years were SPcTo elating snd proportioning , the different ingredients, but wheo B. B. 8. was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority over all other blood medicines, snd now. after 40 years, it is still the one and only certain cure for Oontsgious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison from ths circulation 8. 8. S. builds up and strengthens ths svstem by its fins vegetable tonic effects. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison 8. 8 8 is your most certain reliance, and because of its freedom from niereurv. potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for svary ons. Horns treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free to all who writ. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. An Appeal to the Voters of Omaha r , .... y We, the undersigned tax payers of the city, being thoroughly familiar with the situation and having the best interests of the City at heart, would advise all voters to vote against the $6,500,000 Water Bonds, as we do not think they should be voted before the case is finally adjudicated in the Supreme Court of the United States. The voting of the Bonds now would look like a surrender and might have a serious influence against the City's case. Rome Miller, Rome Hotel. Ralph Kitchen, Paxton Hotel. Tolf Hanson, Hanson Cafe. , J. V. Hill., Jr., Her Grand Hotel. Arthur C. Smith, President M. E. Smith Co. Ward M. Burgess, Vice President M. E. Smith Co. Thomas C. Byrne, President Byrne-Hammer Dry Uoods Co. George L. Hammer, Vice President Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. Daniel B. Fuller, Vice President Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. W. G. Carpenter, Secretary Carpenter Paper Co. E. E. Bruce, President E. E. Bruce Co. C. E. Bedwell, E. E. Bruce Co. C F. Weller, Richardson Drug Co. M. W. Ryerson, Richardson Drug Co. K. C. Pattop, Richardson Drug Co. F. P. Klrkendall, Yetter-Davlson Wall Paper Co.. Will L. Vetter. Midland Glass and Paint Co., F. N. Judson. Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Co., C. M. Andreesen, Tress. Hsyden Bros., Robert Cowell, Vice President Thomas Kilpatrick Co. I Miller, Stewart & Beaton Carpet and Furniture Co., D. D Miller Pres Peoples Store, 16th and Farnam. ' Henry J. Abrahams, Omaha Furniture & Carpet Co'. A. J. Simpson Son & Co., Carriage Manufacturers. Morris Levy, Nebraska Clothing Co. R. S. Wilcox, Browning, King & Co. F. StaKing, King-Swanson Co. Omaha Paint ft Glass Co.. W. H. White. President. Drelbtis Candy Co. . , - A. C. Drelbus. " ' Jacob Copp. Nebraska Fuel Co., J. E. Tetard, Manager. C. W. Hull Co., C. W. Hull. President. J. H. Sunderland. t Havens-White Coal Co. Harmon ft Weetn Co. . - Omaha Ice ft Cold Storage Co., Frank Lehmer. Albert Edholm, Jeweler, 16th and Harney. A. Mandelberg, Jeweler, 1522 FarnanT'Street. C. E. Shukert, Furrier, J 5th and Harney. Chas. E. Burmester, Jr., Her & Co. Frank B. Johnson, Omaha Printing Co. Edward F. Riley, Riiey Bros Co. Raapke Grocery Co., G. L. Raapke. H. A. Raapke, Architect, 622 Bee. Bldg. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., P. B. Myers, President Hess ft Swoboda, Florists. XV. H. Schmoller, President Schmoller ft Mueller Piano Co Thos. F. Parker, Manager Columbia Phonograph Co Nebraska Cycle Co., Geo. E. Mlckel. . . Arthur F. Smith. A. F. Smith Co. Joseph Houaka, 2 603 Sherman Avenue. A. Hobpe Co.. A. Hospe, President. J. P. Cook Co., James Cook. t'pdlke Grain Co., N. B. Updike, President. Edward Updike. 3612 Farnam. Cavers Elevator Co., J. "A. Cavers. Boyer Van Kuran Lumber ft Coal Co Black. The Hatter. W. C. Bullard. Bullard. Hoaglsnd. Benedict Co Geo. A. Joslyn, President Western Newspaper Union John A. Scott, agent estate F. L. Ames C. B. Nash Co., L. F. Crofoot, JXiAn10.- A' P"ton' J'- President J. H. Millard. Omaha National Bank. William Wallace. Omaha National Bank. John D. Crelghton. First National Bank Bldg John M. Daugherty, First National Bank Bldg. ' - K. C. Barton. J. C. Root, Woodmen of the World John T. Yates, Woodmen of the World ?rf,.HnF'be,t,.8u- Woodm ot the World Bldg. Alfred C. Kennedy. Real Estate. " Fred A. Nash. President Omaha Electric Light A Power r John Grant, Grant Paving Co ier co. Geo. W. Loom Is. . E. H. Hoel. F. W. Corliss. Wm. P. Mumaugh. Contractor. The Bee for All the Snorting News