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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1909)
.THE OMAHA ST'N'DAY HKK: .HTXE fi. . ir0f. COMPROMISEONWATERpdANl I -v. n it I 3 $25 M GOLD AND A- BOYS' SUIT FREE , ' ' Head the Particulars We have arranged with a well known mill for cloth, woven flth piled wool yarn whlth means that no weak ( parts are pas sible in all the new eolora for Fall. 1909. V j This cloth will be' waterproofed by the lrtest method and then eohl water hrunk, carefully txamlnriL tested for atrenRtlt and Riade according to our directions tnto suits with Knickerbocker pants to fit boys 6 to 16 years. The Coat The coat will have patented taped seams to resist all possible strain, rein forced haircloth fronta, interlined with caavas, padded shoulders and linen sewed. The Knickerbockers The knickerbockers will have pat ented taped seams, lined with linen canvas in front and reinforced with -double seat of the same cloth, linen aewed. ' We will guarantee this suit and will replace it free of charge for any defect In cloth or workmanship. We want some boy, 6 to 16 years . of age, to suggest an appropriate name for the above described suit, and the boy who sends In the name w decide to adopt, will receive $26 in Gold and ono of these Suits free. We want every boy In Omaha and vicinity to fill out the coupon below and- mail to ua . before JULY 1ST, 1800. ' ' .Extra Coupons May Be Ha 3 In Boy' Dpartme'nt. " ' . COUPON P suggest that y fur new bty suit b) mm I: , ' """ ' 1 j"Mh."!i.iwBi3SSK f" mm fipi My name i My a My addreta i 19. "THE HOUSE or HIGH Mt.vit Board Sendi Two Members East to Sue for Peace. WILL SEE OWNERS OF WORKS Member fthrrnaa Mar He Is Tire ( Litigation, bat the Board Wants ta Bar at Redaced Prtee. Compromise is the ntx. thing in order the water situation. , Milton T. Barlow, president of the Water board, and Isaac E. Cdngdon, member of that board, have been authorised by the board to go east and confer with the of tlclals of the Omaha Water company and. If possible, to secure from them some agreement of a compromise. Just what the Water board members will ask the water comuanr officials members of the board will not divulge. though C. 8. Sherman the new member of that body, says he hopes the delegation will Insist" on a much loner urice for the plant than that of M.WO.OOO and more fixed by the appraisers ."I fall to see the use of forever fighting In the courts, for It takes so very Ions; to get a decision; and then a higher court li appealed to from that decision." said Mr. Sherman. "In. the meantime the lawyers' fees are piling up. The sooner we can get this settled up the better." Mr. Barlow, presldf-nt of the board, and one of the two men selected as emissaries to the mater company officials, aeciinea to say anything about his mission, except to corroborate Mr. Sherman's statement, that' the board had decided to send him and Mr. Congdon east. Mr. Barlow said he did not know when they would go east, but that t would probably be within the next few weeks, and that a report might be ready for the regular meeting of the board the first Wednesday In July. I can tell you nothing," said Mr. Bar low, "but when we have anything for pubr llcation you will get it-" DRIEF CITY NEWS 909 JUNf! 1909 SUM MON TUI WtO TMU l ggr 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 242526 2728 2930 Kind Offer to Catch Bandits Bill Labosh of PenniylTani Gener ously Tendered Hii Services to Sheriff Braiiey. Alamito illk and Cream FOR THE BABIES ; (CERTIFIED OR PASTEURIZED) ' If you want to be on the safe side during the hot months use Alamito milk. The little ones must be pro tected. No epidemic has ever been traced to Alamito milk. ' Our motto: 'Milk and cream good enough for the ' babies," and that's good enough for anybody. All Alamito Products are Pastumed according' to Methods Endorsed by Government Authorities thereby Eliminating all Danger of Disease Germs. No matter how thoroughly a herd is tested for tuberculosis there is no telling how soon after the test has been made that the herd will again contract the disease, therefore insist that the milk and cream that you use has been pasturized. ' ' . Delivered at your door in the cool hour of the morning. The Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co. 1812 Farnam St Phones: Dou. 411 and A-4411 "THE NATIONAL HEALTH BESOM" HOT SPRINGS, -; SOUTH DAKOTA Approval by Nation and State. Bet Climate anl Medietas,! Springs in A merles., First Cls Hotels, Uospl tsl and bmin Houses. Writ to eeretery Commercial CI a a, Hot Sjprlucs. Bo, Dak, i naei varonic uiarrnoeu lor ae eral months. Spent $200 for doctors without relief. Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam savea my we ll. 8. Keefer. Seattle, Wash. "For a year I had Chronic Diar rhoea. Three doctors failed to cure me Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam made me sound and well." Jasper Phillips, New Sharon, la. "My child nearly died wlttr Cholera Infantum. Wakefield's Blackberry Bal saru saved Its life." Mrs. H. D. Schotteld, Ch daman, Ind If the banfllts were not lreaay caught. they might as well havs been, gecordinf to a letter which 8herlff Bratley recelyed Saturday morrlng. One William Labosh of Charlero, Pa., says he wouia nave com ana caugm em, b' gosh, if they hadn't already been taken Into custody. The letter, which Is plainly written tn good faith, runs as follows: Dear Sheriff Braley Dear Sir: I am writing these few lines to let you know that mv DRrtner. Tom Meaecl, and I were going to help you, Mr. Sheriff Braley, to catch the outlaws who robbed Union Parlflo mall near Omaha, and w was going to guarantee that would catqh 'em. Hut I die not anow your aaarrss. i na to write to Mr. C'apt. Savage to write me your address. I read the paper now that they havs got the outlaws. Me and my partner Is not afraid of any i ur ( outlaws or Bandits any day. Yours respectfully. WILLIAM LAHUSH, 82$ Crest Avenue, Charlero, Pa, TWO MEN HAVE LAW SUiT OVER SALE0F PROPERTY Peob hfnel Mad A. V. M liter Dlspate Bight to Building Worth f 25,000. Jacob Rlnrel and Arthur J. Miller are at war In district court over the flat prop erty at Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets known as the Shelton and worth In the neighborhood of $25,000. The plaintiff asserts that Miller asked him to come In on a deal to buy the prop erty and after he had agreed slipped tn and closed It up by himself Miller says that Klngel hemmed and hawed so long that he had to go ahead or lose his option on a good Bargain. i The suit Is before Judge Troup. ;?o deci sion on the JoBlyn castle suit win De handed down toy Judge Troup K.- som time, for a good deal of study Is necessl tated and there are several other matters to be ruled upon before this case. - The name of one of the Sutphens who sold the property to Josiyn has been printed DeWItt Charles Sutphen, when It should have been DewItt Clinton Butphen. Hare Boot mat It. Omaha Biaetrleal Works rent motors. Opera Glasses Edholm, Jeweler. modolph T. woboda. Public Accountant minekart, photographer, mh rarnsm. Hem, photo, removed to lth & Howard. B. . Combs, eiport optician, 1420 Doug. IqtUtable Ufa Policies, sl,rht drafts at maturity.. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Xdlewlld Batter is churned from pasteur ised cream and sold only in cartons. David Cole Creamery company. .' Xoaae Owaersoip la ' the hope of every family. Nebraska Savings and Loan as sociation will show you the way. Board of Trade building. Ohio Meeting Fostponed the meeting of the Ohio society called for the office of Judge VV. W. Slabaush at noon Satur day, has been adjourned to a later date to be announced by the president Theresa M. Tappe Gets Dtvoroe Theresa M. Tappe xhs been glvrn a decree of di vorce In district court by Judge Tieup. Judge Estelle has sundered the galling bonds of Mrs. Delia H. Bhurts from Thomas Shurts. 71m Walters Gets Ball Ball was ar ranged ty Judge Kstelle Saturday morning for Jim Walters, a Sarpy county resident, confined in Jail hers for alleged box car robberies of the Union Tacific. . Walters wife died Friday night. Gold Watch rob from Friends In view of the early retirement of I. K. Brown from the state secretaryship of the Illi nois Young Men's Christian Association, the delegates of state secretaries in .attend ance at the Omaha Toung Men's Christian Association, presented him with a hand some gold watch fob Friday. lxty Days for Bad Weathsrfora Bud Weatherf ord i was sentenced to sixty days In the county Jail by Judge Sutton Satur day morning. Weatherford was recently convicted of assault and battery, the charge being assault with intent to kill. A breaking and ' entering suspect, Adolf Klrchoff by name, was arralnged following the Weatherford sentence. Peaceable Negro Has Throat Cut Robert Campbell, Also Colored, Used a Eaxor After Making a Mean Remark'. v. While sitting in front of the rooming house where he was living, Lee Jackson, a colored man, better known as "Canada Dick," received a cut at the hands ot Rob ert Campbell, an Inmate of the same lodg ing house, which may prove fatal. Jack son was seated In front of the Omaha lodging house talking to a friend, when, according to his story, Campbell came out of the house and after making a remark about his . clothes which he -thought Jack son would resent, he slashed the latter across the throat, Inflicting a wound about four Inches in length, ' which completely severed the muscles on the right side of the neck and a number of blood vessels. Police 8urgeon Barbour dressed the wound as well as he could at the station and sent him to St. Josep's hospital. The police are looking for Campbell, who Is supposed to be trying to get out of town. IP I A, O 5 A W I 'rr fP a yQ. JJ, W 1p3r IS v. ii ii Four Reasons Why The Schmoller &Mueller Piano Co. sell more pinuo3 than any other piano house in the United States. First Operating five stores, a factory and forty distributing branches our range for selling and distributing is country wide. , . Second More high grade, world famous makes are carried by us' than by any three other Omaha piano stores. A mere mention of which brings to the mind of every music lover all that is really worth while in piano construction the celebrated SUinway,, Weber, Schmoller & MuelUr, Sieger, Ilardman, Emtrstm, McPhail, Mehlin, Stuyvesant, Steel, Wheelock and the Pianola Piano. Third Our position as distributors of thousands of pianos each year makes it pos sible to purchase pianos at prices to be secured by no other dealer. Buyers secure match less quality and saye from $100.00 to $150.00 when buying from us. Fourth The extent of our financial resources make possible the granting of terms not to be secured elsewhere. Payments as low as One Dollar a Week bring a Guaranteed, Beautiful Piano to any home. No home need longer be deprived of music. SPECIAL Our Exchange Department reports a number of Slightly Used Uprights, in Steinway, Knabe and Steger. Pianos at $125 and upwardsformerly selling at $350 to $550. Come tomorrow and examine this matchless display of Grands and Uprights. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go. 1311-1313 Farnam Street. " Phones: Doug. 1625; Ind. A-1625. Sugar Factory at Scptt's Bluff Plant Costing $30,000 Will Be Es tablished There, Says C. W. Eckerman. Where to' eai First, in progress. First, in style and appearance. First, in cuisine. ' . t First, in service. First, in appreciation of your patronage is , .: ; ' k The Story of HAlSOISJ CAFE Try Sunday Table D'Hote Today, 75a x irz r3 7 mrC VVnoiui an4 Ooll brae rlitib Uu Boy and Girls for aelllng 20 leoa of our fancy Jew elry. Sod no money. w trust YOU. Write today for Jewelry and list of premiums, ' Dl'XTEN SIPrLT CO., Box T4 j Chica, DL THE DIG MEAL of the week la SiuKlay Table d Hote 40e and SOo At llie CALUMET Take tha family there today. LARGE WALL PAPER JOBBERS LEASE BURKLEY WAREHOUSE New Concern 'Locates on Howard Street and Will CoTer West, era Country. Frank Burkley has leased his large ware house at U16-1U8 Howard street to the Omaha Wall Paper company, a new con cent which Is moving to Omaha and which ill be Incorporated in Nebraska under this name. This Is a large concern with houses all over the United States and will open a big establishment In Omaha to Job to the western country from this point. The building was recently bought by Mr. Burkley for tiAO.OOO and was the former home Of the Carpenter Paper1 company. The company 4efi1ed on a house tn Omaha some ten days ago and left the matter of a lpratlon In the hands of E. P. tVeatherly, who secured the Burkley building. Attention, Members of Alpha Tamp Ho. 1. W. O. W. The unveiling of Sovereign Ben Schol ting's monument In Laurel Hill cemetery will take place on Sunday, June , at I p. hi. Sovereigns of other camps and the public are Invited. CHARLES UNtTT, Clerk. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS " " Special Assistant Attorney General Rush returned Friday v evening from Denver, where he went early this week to argue against the motion to quash the Indict nitnts In the federal courts ot Denver against Oennsl L. hi. Ramsey, a million aire manufacturer of bt. Louis: F. W Keltel of Denver and other capitalists of Colorado and Missouri. Brigadier General Charles Morton' left Saturday morning for Kansas City, whore he will be the guest of honor at the meet ing of the Missouri commandery of the Loyal Legion Saturday evening. 41 e will return to Omaha Sunday, and will leave again Tuesday on a ten days' leave of ab sence for West Point, N. Y.. to attend the fortieth anniversary meeting of his class to be held at the Military academy. Railroad Brevities. Watson Townsend.t building Inspector of bt. l aul, b resigned to accept a position in the engineering department of the Union Pacific. Mr. Townvend was form erly connected with the engineering de partments of the Great Northern and the ooo lines. The Burlington points with pride to the record the Omeha-c'hicago trains made during the month of May. The Chicago Nebraska Express No. was late during the month total of eighteen minutes, or an average of alx-tenths of a rulnute a day. The night Chtcago-OmahalJonver train was late a total of ten minutes, or an average of three-tenths of a minute a day. The fast mail train was late Into Omaha but once during the month and the average delay was nine-tenths of mlnuto a day. This train acrvloo twenty-five yeaxr- "Bcott's Bluff Is to havs a sugar factory which wilt require 13,000 acres of sugar beets each year to keep It going," said C. W. Eckerman, who returned Saturday from the North Platte valley. 'The people ,ln the county and In the valley have raised 130,000, and we under stand some Omahans are Interested tn the new plant. "This will mean a good bit of railroad building this summer and the Burlington Is already at work building sidings which will make It possible to handle conveniently the big crop, of sugar beets which will be produced along Its lines this year and shipped to factories outside, the state. "By next year It Is hoped to have the Scott's Bluff factory in operatloq." CORNERED WOMAN FIGHTS EMERGENCY JJFFICER MORGAN Her Aliened Paramour Also Attempts " to Sing, bat la Tamed la ,Qnlrk Time. W. F. Wilson, a lather, living at 513 North Sixteenth street, and Mrs. Thelma Richards of 02 North Seventeenth sfeet, are In Jail charced with dlsordtrly conduct, as the result of a complaint made by L. W. Richards, the husband of the woman. Richards complained to the police about o'clock last night that he had seen Wllaou and Mrs. Richards togfther and went with Emergency Officer Morgan to Wilson's room and found the two. Wilson told them that he had not seen the woman that day. but Officer Morgan went to a closet and opened the door, finding the woman Inside. As soou as the door was opened Mrs Richards sprang upon the officer, trying to claw hit eyes out, and while he was holding her Wilson stepped up and hit him In the face, Inflicting a severe out on the chin. Morgan Immediately caught the man, who Is about twice his size, and In side or throe minutes had him in. such a condition that bis. mother would have had difficulty In recognising hi no. Wilson is held on the charge of disorderly conduct. Handing Penults. Sam A. Adler. Thirty-third and Harney streets, frame dwelling, t5.000; Ernest eweet. 242S Larlmore avenue,-frame dwel ling, 12.141; Ernest Sweet, 2448 Larimore avenue, frame dwelling. 1000: A. K. Wood man, Twenty-third street and Capitol ave nue, prick flat welling, fi.vn. Hammerslela la Hurt. PARIS. June 1. Oscar Hainmersteln, the New York impreesarlo, was in . an auto mobile accident here today. While return ing to his hotel In an auto taxlcab his ve hicle ran Into another machine and oota cars were damaged. Mr. liaimnersteln suf fered contusions, but no bones were broken. Elastic Stockings, Invalid Chairs, Trusses, Bed Side Tables. Batteries, Crutches, Rubber Goods, Bed Pans, Douche Pans, Invalid Rings, Water Still, Back Rests H. J. PEN FOLD & CO. Hospital nd Invalid Supplies ; 1410-1412 Carney Street. nR RnannimY nrWTKT rAJtirAM tmiit, Crowns, up from fX.50 Partial Plates, up from $2.00 Painless Extracting SOo rulings, up from BOe Poroelaln rulings. up from gl.BO 17 years Phonal S. 1756. Bridge Work, per tooth, up from Sfl.BO Verves removed with out pain. ALTKOIjAS wobi A BPBOIAX.TT. Work guaranteed ten years. 18,000 Round' CLANK'S CWU1SES OF THE "CLfeVfcL.ArVD" lHamhurg-Amerii'Hri Llnoj iB.uuo toss, nrana new, - superbly fitted. W the VVORLU From New York October IS, l t 0 9 ; from Ban Fancisco Feb. 5, 1910, nearly four months, costing only $fi60 AND LP, In cluding all expenses afloat nnd ashore. BPBCIAX FEAIVKSli Madeira, Xgrpt, India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Phil ippines Japan. An unnsnal coanoe to risit unusually attractive places. lath Annual Orient Cruise, reb. B, '10 by North German Lloyd S. B. "Orosser Kurfuerst. 73 days. Including 24 days Kgypt and Pnlestlne, MOO up. I BAITY. O. OXABK, TIMES BX.SO., If. T. THIS IS THK TItAVKMXO 8H.SON Let. us fit you out with field glasses. Binoculars, Auto Goggles, etc. , Complete Line at Reasonable Prices. wunx OPTICAL CO. Bigbt on the Southwest Corner ' 16th and rarnam Sts. ' - Where They Test Byes for Glasses. "HOGS INSURED AGAINST DISEASE and other Live Stock insured against accident and disease." Address The Live Stock Reciprocal Underwriters, 410 United Bank Bldg., Sioux City, la. trlko Conditloas I orbaased. Baltimore:. Md. June . conditions I In the strike ot machinists of the Baltl- were reported un ites been In more A Ohio railroad I changed todar mf-taiiiM Cleece Sate of Used Sewiig lacffiies We have a great rtumber of stightly used sewing machines which will tie offered in this sale regardless of price. There are well known makes, such as New Home, Singer, Domestic and many others. Prices range from $7, $9, $10, $12, $22 and up to $27.50. We are compelled to sell this entire lot of second hand machines, owing to the lack of floor space. We are general distributers of the world renowned NEW HOME Sowing Machines throughout this territory, and show thev largest line of high grade sewing machines in the West. If you are thinking of buying a machine, this is your chance. Never in the history of the sewing machine business were such real bargains offered. Call and investigate, and let us explain our easy payment plan. Every machine that we sell is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. IVf all Orders Given Prompt Attention PHONE DOUGLAS 2600. INDEPENDENT A 1131. IHT ai V-' dL e. mi 9
