Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1900. 11 TORE-HIS W , OFF 1H SHREDS ichlng waj Intense Humor Spread l from Hands to Body Work Inter (! rupted and Sleep Often Impossible Disease Resisted Treatment BUT CITTICURA CURED HIM IN THREE WEEKS "My trouble comnxrwd about tw pears sr and consisted, at first, of an erupuiou vt I lu ft 1 1 r i 1 1 u 1 1 1 aii rur bands. T b upload laUr to other parts of my body, and the Itching at timet wat intense, so much o tbat 1 litcr ally tor the skin off Id shreds in seeking re'trf". The awfid itching Interfered wllo hit work con siderably, and alee et me a w a k adgrtt. I tried several doctor and Toaed a bomber cf different ointments and lotion but received practically no benefit. Finally I settled down to the tun of C"rttt?ura Hoap,CutlTra Ointment and Cutieura Keaolwnt Pill, with the result that in a few days all itching had oeasnd 'and in about three weeks' time ail traces of my eruption had disap pearedv I have had no trouble of this kind none. II. A. JKrutakofT, 5714 Wabash Ayr., CliUao, November 18 and 28. 1807." i r SKIN HEALTH Effected by Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, The agonizing Itching and burning of , the skin, aa in eczema; the frightful scaling, aa in psoriasis; the loss cf hair and crusting of scalp, as In scailed head: the facial disfigurement, as In acne and ringworm: toe awful suffering cf infanta, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in tetter. v salt rheum all demand a remedy of extraordinary virtues to suc cessfully oope with them. That Cuti ciut Soap, Ointment and Resolvent (liquid or pills) are such stands proven by unquestioned testimonials. Cutrrars (2Aa.) to Cleanst tin Skin. rUnm, Hutmni. NJO to ntni the 8km ana Cutlmrs I motvent rill, iko. Mr TUl ni ou) 10 nui ' j ins mora, row throuxbmil tn world Potaer Orus Ctaa. Corp. aoM Prona . Boston. Mm pe-Mauad -e. CiKMium ns fta tn The Cost of Cleanliness A New Booklet rnbllsned J c . Wood Co. XArgsst Cleaners aa Dyers la tie west. It's Inter sting and It's Free. Sand for a Copy. 1521 Howaru St., Omaha TAILOR BECK 620 Paxton Block Opening Sale Coat ' Trousers Made to Measure of fast color, all wool, blue serges and fancy worsteds, at $17.60 and up. Can't be equalled, elsewhere, because I am not working for the landlord. TEN DOLLARS per month is not much rent, that' why I do&'t have to charge fancy ground floor prices. If yon are for Better Tailored Clothes, I am for you. D. 0. BECK Formerly Mgr. Herzog Tailoring Company. 020 Paxton Blk. Ind 'phone A2001 "as BRIEF QTY NEWS Ma, moot rtn It. saolph r. awetoaa, publlo Accountant Biaehart, saotearrapheT, Jlth rsrnsm. ya, plots, removed to llth at Howard. . Combs, si pert optician, 161 Doug. nlt-bla fcifs Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Oaorrs K. Mom Is now with the Union Outfitting Co., U15-17-1 Farnam SL Idlewlla Batter Is churned from pasteur ised cream and sold only In cartons. David Cole Creamery company Wegs-Baraers nr. monthly repay tnsnt plan of homo loans Is surest, cheap st, quickest. Nebraska Savings and Loan Association, 1(03 Farnam street. rail Oanssd the Insanity That a fall of forty feet, which broke several ribs of R. E. Dahlgren, Is after all responsible for his Inssnlty Is the verdict brought In by the Board of Insane Commissioners, who have had the case under consideration for some days. waason Oats Small Buna Swan Swan Is awarded ISH.SO by the Jury under Judge Kennedy, which heard the suit brought against him by John Routson. The suit was for $250 on a building contract and took up four days time In district court, at an estimated cost to the county of 1175. House Seat Farty Doing Wall Word has been received from the Omaha boys making the house boat trip down the Mis souri river. They Ued up at Nebraska City Thursday, and expect to reach St. Joseph Friday evening. They havs had a fine trip thus far and are enjoying It Immensely. Twa Tears for Bullion Burglar Jos White, who stole a keg of bullion from the smelter, was sentenced to 'two years In ths penitentiary by Judge Sutton Friday Frank Robertson was arraigned on a charge of larceny from the person of Wil liam B. Galgrlth,' a colored man, on a charge of breaking and entering. Kasooaome Mutual Club Sleets Offi cers of the Masconomo Mutual club were elected Thursday afternoon at the annual meeting of the club. The officers are J. I Oalnes, president; Pit Thompson, vice pres ident; Thomas Roberts, secretary; William Macon, treasurer. The following consti tute the board of directors: J. L. Oalnes, Pit Thompson, William Macon, Bob Rob inson, Jack Plnlston, Tull Thompson, L. C. Holllday, 8. G. Foster and Charles Har den. , Court at Berth Flatte Judge W. H. Munger, United States Marshal W. P. Warner, District Attorney Ooss, Circuit Clerk Thummel i and Dlstrlot Clerk Hoy t will leave Sunday evening for North Platte to open ths term of the federal courts there June 21. It Is probable the petit Jury for the trial of the mall robbers will not be drawn until after the return of the court from North Platte. The North Platte term will possibly be concluded by the last of next week. Prisoners Ask for Better Food Alleged Train Robbers Request Honey Taken from Them to Buj Some Extrai. Woods, Torgenson, Shelton and Gordon, the alleged Overland Mall robbers, are tiring of tbelr Jail fare and have applied to United States Marsha Warner for some of ths money taken from them when ar rested to buy a fsw extras. Thus far the request has not been granted, as some of the marked money may be used In evi dence against them. " "Down at the state penitentiary It was not unusual to permit ths prisoners to have a little money for 'extras occasion ally," said Marshal Warner. "Warden Beemer once told me that many of the stata prisoners made deposits with him, from money they would earn In the prison by working overtime. Some prisoners saved up quite a little sum of money that cams In good to them when tbelr terms of Imprisonment expired. I think the same rule applies at ths government penitentiary at Leavenworth. Than limited term men generally make sixty days per year for good behavior." South Dakota Prefers Omaha Partial to the Gate City ai a Mar ket, Sayt Colonel Seth Bullock. Seth Bullock, United States "marshal for South Dakota, la In Omaha, stopping at the Paxton. "I am Just on my way home from taking half a dosen federal prisoners down to the Leavenworth penitentiary," asld Colonel Bullock. "Things are booming up In western South Dakota. New settlers are coming in at a great rats since the opening of the western Indian reservations. Live stock matters are thriving and we are partial to Omaha as a market. What Is good for South Dakota Is bound lo benefit Omaha. "There Is something in ths Omaha spirit that we Ilka. I was Interested in Judge Mungar's talk about Ecotty Fhllllpss' buf falo ranch. It Is all and mors than Judge Munger told." i j?uriwiij(i Piste in i K " f baking. I j t sXiJr whs Never ySStjt ,ir- K JEWELERS Jm Board Considers Forest School ; Meeti to Discusi Plant Building In spector Dediues to Isiue Permit On. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Tke Farm Paper that Reaches AU r the Live sloek Mem. lllmr a Year. The Board of Education committee on buildings and grounds Is holding a special session this afternoon to consider ths plans for the Forest school on which the city building Inspector yesterday refused to Issue a permit for construction. The building is to cost 175,000 and F. P. Oould A Son were awarded the contract. Duncan Ftnlayson, superintendent of buildings, says he believes the opinion of an expert In reinforced concrete construc tion should be secured before building the school house after the plans are drawn, though members of the committee decline to discuss the proposition. The city build ing iniipectoa, refused the permit on the ground that some of the beams under the main floor would not withstand a weight of fifty pounds to the square foot. The buildings and grounds committee Is composed of Members Kennard, Christie, McCague, Lindsay. Kuhns, Bostwlrk and Cole. SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES alien's ITwt'ba, a ar. Beltane psintal, eaumae. M us ustas auu. u4 la- uUl taka la iui a tit ml is aarua aaS awolana. Ira Ua aaataa aaaaiait II i mi laa as. Aiiaj I Pa4-fcaaa aaakaa Uakl ar av ahoa faa4 aaaf. it is a aaitala murm torn awamtlna, aallaaa. avoliaa. Ura acklna faat. Try a laaaj. Sal4 kr all Drnfalau anS taaa Si or a. a, aiail far laa la ataaia. IMaj'l aaapt aa aaUlltuia. Trial Mr( rakS, UVW ft. Olaacui. La Baf. M. M Superb Two-Piece Suits for Warm Weather The approaching warm weather will not affect you to any great extent if you are dressed in one of our cool and comfortable two-piece suits. Our assortment of these favorite summer garments includes almost every suitable ma terial you could think of. The blue serges are especially deserving of your attention as they meet every requirement of the most fastidious style followers, and yet are serviceable und inexpensive enough to be within the reach of every purse, no matter how limited it may be. The tailoring and finishing of all our two-piece suits is on a par with the usual "Ne braska" handwork. "Will you see these now, while the assortment is complete! Our prices range from $7.50 to $18.00 ( !ih Its i ii 1 HMs jnm. g SPRING SUITS WORTH 20.00 AND 25.(K There's many a stylish up-to-date suit still unsold during our special sale of these garments. Your size is included most every style and fabric, too. Exceptional values, at' S14.75 SPRING SUITS WORTH 15.00 AM) 18.00 There'll be lots of days yet when you will appreciate a Spring Suit. Bet ter see these especially when we offer such a varied assortment of styles, fab rics and patterns, at S9.75 Warm Wealher Oxfords for Men and Women It's so Importsnt to have your feet comfortably dresiaed during warm. weather that you orrtalnly can't af ford to be without a pair of "Ne braska" Oxford. Their high itrade materials and ex pert making insures a perfect fit and gives them that comfortubln feeling which relieves tired feet and other such troubles Of course they're the newest In point of style, shape and last In fact they're way anead of any similar priced Oxfords In town. Try a pair In any style or any leather for men or women, at $2.50-$3-$3.50 ' ."rill i ain'iik -iiniii'iirini'v "UJ""""" pi 'Hit 'B VUolUiil ,A Ollvl vvl wills laj On Sale Saturday at A Great Saving We bought 300 dozen shirts at a big discount from a custom tailor who made them for one of Chicago's classiest clothiers. On account of late deliveries they were not accepted. The shirts themselves are marvels of workmanship, classy, refined, tbneful, exquisite in color and Dattern. rjcrfect in sewine and tailorinjr. They are as different from ordinary shirts, as day from night. The prices we quote on such fine merchandise should attract you to our store for your summer supply. "We are using a series of . six windows to dis- I play the shirts on sale. It is one ot the biggest events or its kind and is intended to apeai to every man and young man in vmana. 300 Dozen Custom Tailored Shirts. Divided Into Three Big Lots Choice of Spring 1909 Shirts; not one of which is worth a penny less than $1.00 and over half the quantity are worth $1.25. This is the extreme of value-giving and should crowd our store to the very doors with eager purchasers, at Fine percale and woven madras shirts, in beau tiful patterns a few that are worth $1.50, but eighty per cent of them are worth $2.00, as you will realize when you see them. Only..... The very finest shirts that can be had. Custom made but ready to wear, constructed of the very best grades of imported goods, d both English and French. None V worth less than $2.00 and the majority worth $2.50, at mmj Imp B. V.D. Underwear 75c and $1 Grade 37 ic Just as the United States govern ment fixes the price on postage, so Is the price fixed on B. V. D. Under wear the world over. Needless to describe this' nainsook underwear with It's sleeveless coat cut shirts and knee length drawers It's 'already so well known. B. V. D. Underwear Is made In three grades to sell at 60c, 75c and 11.00. , We offer the 75c and $1.00 grades Saturday, at, per garment 37c Buy Your New Straw Hat Saturday Select your hat here, where you are sure of obtaining; the very best for your money. We will see to it that your straw bat is "hand made" and not "machine made," for we are one of the few dealers who sell strictly "hand made" straw hats. You know the acme of style and durability is found only in hand made hats, for a machine cannot compete with skilled American hat builders. These are our prices on dependable straws. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5 And this is what we give you: Milan, Mackinaw and Leghorn soft straws, In low crown styles for young fellows and high crown styles forweighty, middle-aged men. Also Shlnkl Split Turban and China, English and Belgian Split Yachts. Pflnnmn Hts We have the finest Panamas known to C9 Kft Vi , the Ecuaaorlaa province. We Import 3.0U tO 512 them direct from the source of supply. NOTE .Every sailor hat will be conformed to fit your head perfectly by the French con mateur, used by our expert hat fitters. We expect Saturday to be the banner straw hat day of the season 50 men trying on straws and Panamas at the same time won't be an uncommon sight. We've the space, the hats, the styles and the salesmen to do it. te"HLaniiM aalimin'm mm0fjr Ask for a coupon in our BOY'S DEPT. and have your boy send us a name for our new Boy's Suit. "The House of High Merit" The Prize of $25 in Gold, and one of these Suits may be won by your boy. It's worth trying for. Piano Player May Lose Finger Miss Eileen Patterson Cuts Hand in Slicing Bananas and Blood Pois oning Sets In. While slicing bananas to bs used for re freshments for a club meeting two weeks ago, Miss Eileen Patterson, 417 North Twenty-fifth street, accidentally cut the ring finger ot her left hand severely. Now blood poleoning hss set In and the attend ing physiclsns, after a conference, believe the finger will have to bs amputsted. Miss Patterson wss a member of the graduating class of 190ft of ths high school and Is a popular and seoompltshed young woman. Her chief talent is with the piano and her playing will bs Impaired fur some time If she hss to lose her finger, until shs accustoms herself to playing with nine fingers Instead of ten. services of Mr. L. F. Boyce, lately .of Seattle. Mr. Boyce is already known In Omaha, having resided here previously, and his credentials from some of the best Jewelers of the middle and Paclfio coast states are flattering In the highest degree. Mr. Combs Is very enthusiastic over the proposed changes In his store. sgainst thsm for alleged alienation, and dismissed before trial. The Pecks asssrt that Campbell Intends to continue this al leged persecution and hence they ask an Injunction. CCMBS IS WAKING CHANGES Will Remedel Freat laterto ef His Store Doasjaava Street. Messrs. T. L. Combs A Co. of IS) Doug las street are contemplating some very extensive alteratiena In their place of busi ness. Plans are being prepared for an entire new front, together with other changes, which will make this house on of the most up-to-date and attractive jewelry estsbllshments of the west. Mr. Combs has recently acquired the ATTORNEY CLAIMS NOT ONE OF FIVE SUITS IN GOOD FAITH Broaraa Goes Bark t. Fifteenth Cea turr for Analovy t. His Case. "Here are five suits In a period of four years not one of them Instituted In good faith, but simply to snnoy and molest the Peck family." So declsred F. A. Brogsn, arguing for an Injunction against Clarence Campbell before Judge Troup in district court. Ar gument followed the Introduction of evi dence by both sides and the defendant took the stsnd In his own behalf. He asserted thst he really hoped to get damages for the alleged alienation of his wife. Discussing the law In the case reference was msde by Brogan to an action of the year 1400 before the bishop of Exeter, when a London tailor named Underwood per sisted In bringing suits against a Lom bardy merchant who had Induced Mistress Underwood to leave her husband. . The Pecks charge that Campbell married their eldest daughter, Mary, In 1903 and sep arated a year or so later. Then Campbell, they say, became exceedingly bitter at her parents, chsrging them with alienating her affections , from him. The petition for an Injunction, which was filed just a year ago. , recites suit after suit filed by Camptell FIFTY SEVEN REASONS NOT ENOUGH TO SAVE HEINZ They Are Recited la Plea for Less As sessment, hat Eqaallsers Bay Nothing Dolaar. K. T. Hale, local manager of the Heinz Pickle company, gave fifty-seven reasons why the local branch's assessment should be reduced, but the Board of Equalisation said him nay. Hale last year turned In a valuation of $10,115. This year he was assessed $10,500. He appeared, asking thst a reduction be made to $6,500. i "Nothing doing," said Chairman Tratnor and the others supported him. Hale left in a peevish mood. Grace Walton appeared and asked that $6,600 be sliced off her assessment. Ths sum represented a mortgage which had been paid off last September and was car ried forward from last year's return. The allowance was made. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Judge Willlsm Graham of Dubuque. Is.. was a visitor at federal headquarters Friday morning, while enroute on a visit lo the Pacific ooasc Judge Graham was one of the early residents of Omaha, and was admitted to practice at the bar In Omaha In 1M7. He occupied a- high posi tion In tbe bar of Iowa and has a host of friends among the legal profession in (.maur Army Notes Second Lieutenant A. ElUcott Brown of the Sixteenth Infantry, Fort Crook, has been granted leave of absence for two months. Sergeant R. W. Harris, Battery B, Fourth field artillery, has been granted an hon orable discharge from the army by purchase. Major W. B. Banister of the medical oorps. United States army, was a visitor at army headquarters Friday. He Is on his return from the Philippines and has been assigned to duty as chief surgeon of the Department of the Dakotas at St. Paul. Major Banister la a brother of Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Banister, chief surgoon of the Department of the Mlsnourl. Uuseroii Sorcery In the abdominal region Is prevented by the use of Dr King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' Quick Action for Your Money Tou get that by using The' Bee advertising columns. MAKES A LASTING CURE Not only Its proven ability to cure, but Its absolute safety as a remedy, has made S. S. S. the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat ment ot Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong mineral mixtures, which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up In the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and vital organs, S. S. S. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood of every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures the trouble. 8.S. 8. is Nature's blood purifier, harmless in its action and certain in its good results. It is made from a combination of roots and berbs, each ot -which has a definite and specif-O action in purifying the blood. Years were spent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients but when 8. 8. S. was perfected it soon dijonstrated its superiority over all other blood medicines, and now, after 4lTyears, it is still the one and only certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison from the Circulation a. a. o. duuus up ana strengmens me system oy us una vgo vaunt tonic effects. It you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison S. S. S. is your most certains reliance, and beoause ot its freedom from mercury, potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for every one. Home treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free to all who write. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.