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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1909)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1000." CADETS ARE NOW IS CAMP Four HroSred and Fifty High School Bojt Go to Aihland. TENT ON GOVERNMENT RANGE Mnlnul Haskell at Fort Omaha fa In Chare Ike Battal.'aa an Prof. Wnolrrr la the Grade Priori Thin la ncmpmfnt wk f eT tTte Omaha High school cadets and VA youthful sol diers left Monday morning for Ashland to spend a weak In camp on the government rifle range. The cadets belong to eight companies of tha two natalllona and will be under direct command for the week of First lieutenant W. H. Haskell of Fort Omaha. Claude Aeablea la regtmantal adjutant. Jack Bow era la adjutant of the flrat battalion and fltanton Salisbury la adjutant of the aecond battalion. Will Haines acta as colonel In command of the two battalions for the week, while Captain Pam Carrier of D company acta aa major of the flrat battal ion and Captain Max Flothou of E com pany acta aa major of the aecond battalion. . The companies and their captains are: A. H. Ryan; B, D. Wood; C, Sigurd Lar tnon; D, P. Lehmer, first lieutenant; E. Coe Buchanan, flrat lieutenant; F, Howard Roe; Q. Harry Drucker; H, Joe Noone. The cadets went to Ashland In a special train over the Burlington, leaving at 10:30. thirty minutea behind schedule time. The special was composed of eight coaches and two baggage cars, the band occupying the first coach. They arrived at Aahland a short time after the cadets from the state uni versity vacated the camp grounds, the uni versity cadeta leaving at noon. The High school cadeta will break camp at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Prof. E. U. Oraff, principal of the High school, and Prof. J. F. Woolery and Prof. Ben Cherrlngton accompanied the cadets to the camp grounds. Superintendent Davidson and several members of the Board of Education expect to go to Ashland Tuesday evening for a shorter stay. Thursday will be visitors' day and a special will be run to Ashland over the Burlington to accompany the mothers and sweethearts of the youthful soldiers, who are this week learning how to defend their country's flag ahould the occasion arise after they have reached man's estate. Boys Affirm Men Trained Them to Steal Youths Arrested for Brass Theft Im plicate Two Junk Dealers, One with a Record. ' Fines of $100 and costs each were Im posed upon two Junk dealers, Rubin Flnkle stlne and M. Meadow, In police court Monday morning for unlawfully buying railroad brass. The metal consisted of parts of brass journal boxes which had been removed from Northwestern freight cars after they were Jacked up. Rolf Hansen, 20 years of age, and Man ful Jenaen, 17, were arreated a week ago Sunday for the theft of the brass and when the circumstances In the case were discovered the prosecution was turned against the dealers who bought the stolen property, the boys being used aa wit nesses. Flnkelstlne has a Junk shop at 921 North Sixteenth street and Meadow's place Is at 1423 North Nineteenth street. Flnkelstlne In known to have been In similar trouble twice In Kansas City In 1906, being fined $100 the first time and settling the case out of court the second time. When his Kansas City record was pro duced with a rogues' gallery photograph ar.d llertlllon measurements he denied that he was the man In question, although the likeness, measurements and description fitted him. The boys testified that the junk deal er x told them to Steal the metal and sell It to them. They did so every night for a week before being caught by the railway detectives. Notice of an appeal In each case has been given and the men are at liberty on appeal bonds. Young Jensen was turne.l over to the Juvenile authorities, who found him a good home on a farm near Huron, S. D. Hansen is still under surveillance In Omaha, his case remaining to be disposed of by Police Judge Crawford. His home Is near Sherman avenue and Brown streets. Extra. Fine. Medium and Wide t 25c Embroideries at 10c ! Swiss, nainsook and cambric dainty Enclish I eyelet, madeira, crochet and blind f CI effects; also insertions, headings. galloons extra fine needle work, worth up to 25c, at EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY l I5c Summer Lawns for 3ic Yard j Tmabiw nrA mll nrfill 1 f W" , fwi nAn, . , . w. a t n i i it light and dark patterns that are new and washable. These I perfect mill lengths have been on display in the show win- I dows and have been admired by everybody. A grand sale with plenty salespeople to wait on you all day Tuesday in the big basement, at, yard 35c j 40-inch wide white Persian and Victoria lawns, the kind that sell regularly for 18c a yard, in desirable lengths, for ! Tuesday, at, yard Mill lengths of the genuine 1 imported Scotch Ginghams, that everywhere sell lor zoc a yard; choicest patterns and colors, for one day only, at, yard , I iOc New Lots Brought Forward Tuesday : Great Curtain Sale i mm m Four Big Lots of Couch Covers j i i i m the From the Big Purchase of the Catalogue Rouse that Retired from' the Drapery Business :: :: Thousands of pairs of Lace Curtains, such as imported Not tingham, Irish Point, Cluny, Cable Net, etc. worth up to $7.50 a pair, at, pair These are in new patterns and rich colors. Couch Covers Worth $1.2 6, at 69c Couch Covers Worth $3.60, at Couch Covers Worth $6.00, at $1.98 $2.98 1 $3.98 Couch Covers Worth $8.00, at Now on Free Exhibition 3d Floor The Famous $25,000 Painting ' "THE PURSUIT OF PLEASURE" The canvas is 10x12 in size it is a masterpiece of color and action, painted by A. D. M. Cooper. Lectures delivered on this picture througout J,he day. , BRAEJPEIS STORES j' i Son of Italy Too Shy to Become Uncle Sam's Boy Anibale Sirianni Shows Up Each Tim and Then Flies the Coop at Showdown. Cadavers Will Be at Convention They Will Form Feature in the Prac tical Demonstrations of the Undertakers. ' Practical demonstrations on cadavers Will ba a feature of tha meeting of tha Ne braska Funeral Directors' association, which opens a three days' session at, the Paxton hotel Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Prof. C Williams Is, to be the lecturer and. Ikvlth members make the demonstra tions, one of the subjects being, "Why Cavities, as Well s Arteries, are Used In Kmbalmlrtg Bodies." W. H. Dorrance of Omaha Is state presi dent and opens the sessions with an ad- dress, following the usual welcome to i Omaha by Mayor Dahlman and Rev. Frank Ik Loveland. The entertainment committee consists of II. K. Burket. W. H. Dorrance and P. C. Heafey. who have planned a number of .features, among them an automobile ride l for the visiting women. The state board will bold an examination for applicants for licensee Thursday, ar rangements having been made for a large i room ! the warehouse of the - Omaha Casket company, where the' examinations wUl be held. Some of the undertakers will arrive Mon day evening. The sessions will be closed for the most part, only those holding a cajg being admitted. COURT HOUSE CONTRACTORS GET THEIR FIRST WARRANT 1. a more The at Petersaa Draw Five Dollars oa Their Pay for GraaMaeT. Caldwel) A Drake, general contractors of the new court bouse, have had their first warrant Issued them by the Board of County Commissioners, though it Is not for a big sum. It is for 1-40 for material uaod In underpinning the south aide of the old court house. The process of tearing down a strip of wall which formed a pro jection from the main wall of this side of the court house la well under way. Lamoriaux A Peterson, the grading oori tract or, have drawn tft.eoo for excavat ing and wrecking tha old Jail. Anibale Sirianni, an Italian, wishes to line a citizen of the United States, and lias taken out all due papers. Whenever a hearing Is to be held, Sirianni shows up In the county court house a little before, but on each occasion Just before his name is railed he grows afraid and flees. Monday Assistant Attorney General Day, dismissed his application for want of pros ecution, the applicant having once more flown the coop. Many other applications also were dis missed for want of prosecution and for lack of verification, the dismissal, how ever, being without prejudice. Nine were admitted, these being Abraham Israel, Thomas George David Briggs, Christ Lumboy Sorenson, Mathias Hruska, George Frederick Pleuler, Henry McSorely, Henry Dporly and August Nelson. Sorenson passed a good examination which, like those of the others, was held before Judge Kennedy, but stumbled on the last question put to htm, which was re garding the election of United States sen ators. Mr. Day tried to help him over the hurdle, out Sorenson stuck to his answer, which was ' the people elect him." Judge Kennedy remarked that with so much In the papers about "popular election" of senators there Is easily room for a little confusion.' The oldest man admitted was G. F. Pleuler, for whom Fred Brunlng, chairman of the county board, appeared as one witness. Pleuler Is 64, having been born In Germany in 1843. He came to this country In 1964 and served one year In the army, which would have rendered It un necessary for him to take out first papers though he did so anyhow In 1892. MASONS IN GRAND LODGE iaaaal Meetlag of Order In Nehtaika Will Ba Held at the Temple. The annual meeting of the Masonic grand lodge of Nebraska will convene In Masonic tomple Tuesday morning. Officers are to be elected for the year. Some of the grand lodge officers are already In the olty, In cluding several past grand masters from other states. One of these Is N. M. Ayre of Oklahoma, formerly of Nebraska. The session will last ,two days. The Ne braska Veteran Masons' association will also hold Its annual session and dinner Tuesday at Masonic hall. ELECTRICAL WORKERS ASK FOR INCREASE IN WAGES Fifty or Sixty of Them Docllae to Work Until They Got Their Dcmaads. Between fifty and sixty Inside electrical workers and fixture men refused to work for contractors after Monday morning until a new scale Is agreed upon, which will give the journeymen SO cents per hour Instead of 371-1 cents, which Is provided In an old scale made up years ago, according to the workers. R. E. Parren of the electrical workers, authorised the statement that most of the journeymen are now getting more than 37 H cents per hour, though that Is the old scale. He says the workers only want It made uniform and the 60 cents per hour paid to the Journeymen who can keep up their end of the Job. At most, the new scale would make only U per day for the Journeymen, as they work hut eight hours. Borne of them are now getting W, and others are working along from S3.2S to $3.75. No advance Is asked for tha helpers. Outside wtremen are not affeoted, the present trouble being confined to those who do wiring Inside and put In fixtures. The Electrto Light and Power company and the street railway company and out side work of the telephone companies Is not affected. Mr. Parren claims many nonunion men joined the strikers Monday and agreed that tthe scale ahould be set at 60 cents pet hour. The Electrical club, composed of con tractors and the fixture houses, has turned the question over to the Business Men's association and all Inquiries are referred to C. C Montgomery, the secretary of the association. Several contractors are said to have agreed to pay the 60 cents an hour scale. Quick Action for 1 our Money Tou get that by ualng The Bee advertising column And many other painful tnJ distressing ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by using Mather's Friens). This rem edy is a God-end to expect ant mothers, carrying them safety. -No woman who uses S3. through the critical ordeal with Mother's Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child. leaving ncr in a conaiuon rrgV UJ T'l fS' more favorable to speedy re- V ' f ffxxi PT I I 5 covery. The child is also hVillUJ II I O I I end good healthy, strong Mfltlirrn UoT book eoaUltitng tela. , bM laforawuoa will ba i tree by writing to S&ADJUXD UOULATOB, CO. AtLaata, Oa, 1 wmmm !5e3ESHS2S2SESE5Sc5c5c5ZSES25c MM mi Haw I Sh hoe Shining Stand for women oe section, main floor CHINS Six for 25a. T Jill ik I 1m 11 j and msn la nj s JUNE SALE Watch our ads daily for the goods you need for sum mer. We have bought merchandise at lowest prices in years and in keeping with the Bennett custom we will 6ell at under the market figures. Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Muslin Underwear and Women's apparel of every kind are bought to better advantage here. Tuesday the following go on sale: Natural Pongee Silks 26 piece In alt. Genuine Japanese Pongee, In natural shade, very oft finish and wears and launders like linen. Nothing else so cool either. For dresses and coats, and simply nothing like them for men's shirts. $1.00 Natural Pongee Silk, 27-lneh for $1.26 Natural Pongee Silk, 27-lnch for $1.60 Natural Pongee Silk, SO-lncb for Himalaya Cloth for summer coat suits and dresses, all 8 LOTS VAL Very fine German Vals. to match. 10c Val Laces 16c Val. Laces .... 26c to 85c Val. Laces LACES and French 40 69 790 colors 29 5 100 150 UMBROIDERIEvS A purchase of two hundred pieces edges, bands and Insertions for Tuesday, values 10c and 16c for 5c $3.50 $4 Low Shoes $2.50 ' w bought the entire floor stock, two lines, men's and women's $3.60 and $4.00 grades Oxfords from F. P. Klrkendall & Co at a wonderful reduction. Positively the very choicest styles; never before sold at so low a price; every pair perfect, fashioned on season's smartest lasts Two lots all sizes. For Women Dalnttr nitun) r-t j . J - " vvi. u.luiu X irTB, WHO light soles and Blucher Ties and Extension Soles. tipped and plain toe, $3.60 and $4.00 Qualities For Men Low cut summer shoes, in patent colt, tan Russia calf and vlcl kid. welt sewed, newest, nob blest Oxfords of the season, $3.50 and $4 shoes. . . . Bennett's Big Grocery Bennett's Beakfaat Coffee, J-lb. can....... Bennett s Challenge Coffee, pound Bennett's Teas, assorted, pound Glnaxi- pnps, per pics; Oyster Crackers, three pkgs Tea Sifting, per pound Pure Pepper, -lb. can ""' Peas Mignonette Marrowfats, can ' Oyster and Koda Crackers. In box lota for hotels' eigni ror Laundry Queen Soap, eight BURNIIAM'S GOODS- . u. ...... vij.w 1UJI. OAlli XWO HVK Bennett's Capitol Maple Syrup nt. can " 'PB' -Diluting, milt iwr Capitol Baking Powder, can . . . 480 and . . .180 and . . .480 and . . .100 and . . .ISO and . . .ISO and . . .100 and So IbSUo 1B SO green stomps 10 green stamps 50 green stamps 10 green stamps 10 green stamps 10 green stamps 5 green stamps 20c can Clam Chowder for 100 can Clam Chowder for ... 40c bottles Clam Bouillon for. 20c bottles Clam Bouillon for. lOo bottles Clam Bouillon for. two sacks lOo and 40 and 85o and . .84 and lOo So aoe loo ..Bo 10 green stomps 20 green stamps 10 green stamps 30 green stamps 50 $ or will buy the very LATEST STYLES In i Walk -Over Oxfords TANS AND BLACKS You feet fitted comfortably at the Walt-Over Shoe Store 314 South 15th St. Tent 2oora loath of Beaton Drag Oa , Xd. S3. Taompeon, Walk-Over Maa. Furniture Packing We 'have expert Furniture Packers. They prepare your fur niture for moving or storing so that every anxiety is removed from your mind. The choicest articles are safe in our hands. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 1600 Faroam St. Doug. 1559 Ind. A-1559 Call Us by 'Phone Wheneyer you w something call 'rbon Douglas 23S and maka It known through a Bm Want Ad. Roliablo Dentistry 4 fa. Sal Tail's Dental Rooms D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. to Dr. H. I RamacetotU.) tAjrr (tin Tarraorj Oraoa aad MiapfwA SS10 Calls) Promptly Aaewered at All EUara, TrVa omom atrr , Our Misses' and Children's SCDOOL SDOES Are Cheaper Than Any Other Kind School shoes for misses and children are more Important than shoes for father, mother or brother. We pride our selves on the record we have made with our misses' and children's school shoes. They are made of plump kid and genuine box calf, extension soles, botton or lace. Children's tz& 8tt to 11 Misses' slxe, 1V4 to 2 Tonng Women's slxe, a p lVi to 6 ijee)U A little more expensive than some, but a whole lot better. Write for spring catalogue. Drexel Shoe Co. $1.50 $2.00 III) frnim Slreel i 1 Courtland Beach Picnic Grounds Special Inducements to Lodtf So eietia and Private Picnic. Parties W. R. GOURLEY, Up. Courtland Baach Amusement Co THE RATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Nation and State. Best Climate ana Medicinal Springs in America, First Class Hotels. Uospl. tsls aad Batn Houses. Write te S crater? Commercial Cine, Mo BprUsa. a Oak. IllBefh I ere 3T AnnuaJ Vortwjttm odated AdrcrtisingQi sijnerica Louisville, . I u4. tva-2r. os s Willjou? lon't Miss Tuesday's Specials Grand Shoe Sale Continues fin ft AYD THE RELIABLE STORE Dankrupt Stock of Shoes at About half Bargain Day in Cloak Department Values in odd lots and broken lines that "will certainly inter est those economically inclined. " $7.50 Wash Suits, all colors, nob by new styles, on ealo, choice, at .95 $5.00 Black Silk Underskirts Big assortment, at $2.95 $2.00 Wash Suits $1.19 Misses' Jumper Dresses Nobby new designs, regular $2.00 and $3.00 values 98c Dainty Lingerie Dresses $3.00 and $6.00 values, all colors, la,ce and insertion trimmed, choice, at $12.95 Rousing Furnishing Goods Specials Men's Summer Underwear In Balbriggan, poms knit, lisle, etc.,. all sizes, and colors, worth to 75c, at 25c and 39c From S to 9 a. m. Ladies' Muslin Oowns, corset covers and drawers, 60c values, at 25c4 Misses' and Children's Summer Under wear regular 25c values, on sale, garment 10 From 9 to 10 a, m. Ladloa' Muslin Gowns, splendid assortment, regular 11.50 values, at 090s Men's Union Suits Long or short ; sleeves, knee or anklo length, plain or fancy colors $1.00 vrflues 49C Ladles' Muslin Ciowns, regular values to $2.00. Tuosdar 98 Misses' and Children's Summer Under, wear regular 850 values, on sale, at 15 Indies' Jersey Knit rant all sizes, Tuesday ...,.., 150 Ladies' MusUn Skirts regular $3 val ues, at 91.50 Tuesday is Bargain Day in Our Famous Domestic Room At 8 A. M. As long as it lasts, one case of 8Vc yard-wide muslin, No. 330 Brookfield, at, yard 5c At 0:30 a. m. One case of Simpson's Shepherd checks, regular price 7c, as Ions; as they last 3 At 11 a. m. One case of best Sheets, Dreamland, 81i90, regular 85c val- ; ues, as l.ong aa they last, each 590 At 2 P. M. Any Lace Curtain in stock at 33 V& off the regular marked price. At 3 p. m. One case of 19c Turkish unbleached Towels, as long as they last 110 At 4 p. m-On case. of 10c percales, light colors, fine styles, as long as they last 50 Specials every hour. High Grade Wash Goods Sale PX)RENOON ONLV All 25c wash goods, ginghams or any goods In this de partment for wash dresses, worth 25c yard, at, per yard i 140 AFTERNOON OXLY All 50c wash goods In this department used for wash ; dresses will be sold at, per yard And all wash goods sold at 39c, will sell at "40 WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT Forenoon Only All white goods, Swisses, Persian lawns, French lawns, etc.. at exactly half price. " ' Read Big Fresh Vegetable and Fruit Ad for Tuesday It don't pay to raise It when you can buy H at these prlcea: Krenh Rptnach, per peck 6c I bunches fresh onions 6c 10 bunches fresh radishes 6c 1 bunches fresh turnips 6c Larg-e Cauliflower, per head Kc Fancy Wax Beans, per lb ..6c bunches fresh Pie Plant 6c Two large Cucumbers 6c 6 heads fresh leaf lettuce 6c i hunches fresh parsley ...6c t bunches fresh asparagus 6c vr rnhbaa-e. tier pound IVio Fresh Beeta. per bunch A OASLOAD OT SXTBa. TARPT JfXOB IDA. rUSAPFLII TOM TUESDAY. The Florldaa, are the richeat flavored Pineapples that grow. Tueaday we will open this car and place them on sale at the following prlcea: Each ...6c, 74c, 8Hc, 10c UHo Per doien.. ..0c, 85c, 9.ic, 11.10, $' J5 Per crate, any aire $2.60 Monday's prlcea In all srocerlea, meats, crackers, butter, cheese, teas and coffees. SSL. Try Hoyden's First !.y, . Wednesday SpGCial NotlCG Wednesday The Greatest Sale of Wash Suits and Dresses ever held in Omaha Gee Windows. Watch Paper Meed the Mction At 109 North 16tli St. Our entire wholesale stock will be disposed of a chance, to obtain fine Jewelry at a nominal price. Valuable Prizes Given Away Every Evening. Fred Brodegaard . Co. lOO No. IGtti St. Opposite IPostoffce ft A Diamond Ring S for a graduating- gift would be most acceptable. We have a handsome little atone ring for 121.00 larger at ItO.rtO to 60.00. If you wanted a still larger one have some beauties for 1 75. Ou. Look for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 161 VQVQltAM BTBSBT. DR, BRADBURY, DENTIST x ZS.Vb.lhirn Orowas, np from a.o raiaiaaa rrais- owe f v . ... ruilna-a. id from eoo Vj I Y V" T"-". '. poreeiaia rilling a, np from 91.SO y'w!Bs5ssaBaaiB - -i aa W Bridge Work. Bar tooth, Bp from 8 SO M.rvaa removea with. out palo. AX.TXSOIWLR WOIE BFtOIAtTY. Work gvaraataad tea T.ar. Bee Want His Boost Yoiir Business