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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMAIIA. SATURDAY, JTLT 10, IMS. II : 1 v '' BRIEF CITY NEWS vj 1909 J U LY 909 mow rue weo thu mi sat 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Z5 26 27 28 293031 av moot mat n. OmiU Zlactrle Work. repair levator. T lMhrt, photographer, lh tk Farnam. yn, photo, removed to nth a Howard. TrusseJV Studio, IIS go. lth. Rd 462. suitable Ufa Pollclee. alSht drafts at maturity. II D. Neeijr. manag,,. Omaha. George x. Moore U now wtth the Union Outfitting Co.. U15-17-U Farnam 8t Jtsep yonr moaar and valuables in tha American Kale Deposit vaults In tha Baa bulMlng. Boxes rent from (1 to 118. Thar Are Kevsral Way of Savins; Ths Netranka Savings and Loan association way, and others. Our way pays I per cent. Board of Trade building. anndaj School to Flcnlo Tha North Presbyterian Sunday school has arranged for a picnic at Rlvervlew park Baturday afternoon. Fix rprclal trolley cara hare been chartered for tha trip. Will Make Soft Brinks The Leo Orotta Manufacturing- company, a !30,0Pa corpora tion, has betn formed by Leo Grotto, tan R. McAvoy and Fred Stelneuser for the manufacture of nonlntoxlcant beverages. Fsddlera Slow In Getting- X,lone Li cense Innpoctor Schneider says that the Ice peddle! a have now all taken out licenses, but that many peddlers are still delinquent. For these he has set July 15 aa the limit and all peddlers peddling without a Uoenae on or after that date will be arrested. "Waters too High for Omaha Boatmen A letter from Hose, Sundberg and Torson, tha three Omaha young men who have been making a trip down the Missouri and Mis sissippi rivers In a small boat statea that they reached Memphis safely and that they will go from there to Mobile by rail, as the present high waters makes their boat travel too dangerous.' It took the young men Just a month to go from Omaha to Memphis. BaUway Clue Boom to Open The club In the Barker block will be Informally opened Saturday at noon and Eugene Duval, chairman of the house committee, has sent out notices to all the member to that effect. The Interior Is fitted up. but the marble staircase leading to the rooms Is not Installed and the formal open lng of the olub will oe delayed until this Is completed. In the meanwhile the club members will use the elevator to the Barker block. Drowning Boy is Taken from Lake Edward Gering ii Rescued from Bottom of Deep Hole in Cat-Off by Sbinrock Brothers. To the courage and presence of mrnd of Leslie and Howard Shlnrock Is due the fact that Edward Geiing, 1707 Leavenworth street, 14 years of axe. was not added last night to the list of those Vho have been d -owned In Cut-Off lake. Toung Oerlng. with a friend, Frank M'lcklund, 819 South Twenty-fourth street. went swimming In the lake. About t 'clock while they were near what Is known as the "Trustle -"hole" near Four teenth street. Goring was seised with cramps and went down. His friend could do nothing but scream for help. The Shln rock boys, who live at 930 North Twenty-fifth street, happened to be near. They ran to the place where the lad had disappeared and without waiting to re move their clothes they plunged Into the water, which at that point Is ten feet deep and In places even deeper. They dived several time and could not find the boy and finally Leslie 8hlnrock went down again and lying flat on the bottom of the lake groped with both banda until he found the body of the boy. Oerlng was at once taken to the borne of Dr. C C. Morrison, ISIS Sherman avenue. where It was thought for a time that he had been under the water too long to be brought to life, but finally he was revived and later on was taken home, where he la expected to recover rapidly. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Federal Inspector Hakes Examina tion of Dairies. m SAYS C05DITI05S ABE PO0B Beet Scot Made Cilr OoremmiM t I tea 4 a HI Is 83.S Per Cent Many geagestlens Mad te Proprietors. Iran C. Weld of Washington, D. C, assistant Inspector dairies, ha been making Investigations In South Omaha for several days snd has completed hi first scoring of the c1tr dairies. He found many of the dairies very poorly eonducted. according to Ms system of rating. In oth er he found poor sanitation and methods. Under the head of equipment be exam ined to see h the animals were healthy or Infected with tuberculosis. He looked after the comfort, food, water, location of stables, construction of the same, as to light, ventilation, space allowed, utensils. cooling of milk, location of milk rooms and the construction of the same. These Items, it perfect, gave the dairymen 40 per cent. Aa to hi methods, cleanliness was placed first, and this applied to all the buildings about the dairy- to the food and water. Bad stable air at milking time counted off I per cent. Drainage was especially looked after. The proper distance for manure to be carried In keeping the stables clean was U per cent. The cleanliness of the utensils and of the animals at milking time was a point lnalsted on. Cleanliness In handling at the dairy, prompt cooling and proper storage eaoh had a proper per cent. The methods,' If perrect, counted 69 per cent. The test of the government 1 rigid, but Is at present only a matter of statistics, except In Interstate milk shipments. South Omaha dairies were found far from com ing up to the ideals of a good dairy In the eyes of Mr. Weld.' In fact, the best score was S3 1 per cent. The others ranged down to near nothing. However, the ad vice of the Inspector la expected to result In much Improvement. Another Inspection Is to be held within a few months, and from the Interest the dairymen have taken In the matter It Is likely that the next scoring will be much better. Golf Game with Ceearll Blaffs. Floyd Sherwood, captain of the South Omaha golf team, announce that a team numbsrlng twenty will play at Council Bluff on the link near Manawa, Sunday morning and afternoon. The teams will play nine holes In the morning and eight een In the afternoon. The teams played last year and each held one match to Its credit. Each team woo on It home grounds. Kenalnartoa at Coaetrr Clan. The Kensington club gave a party yes terday afternoon at the South Omaha Country club. The guests were fourteen women of Omaha and South Omaha. They enjoyed a luncheon at the cafe and after ward spent the afternoon In playing a number of the old game of their child hood. Tbey enjoyed them greatly for the pavilion resounded to their laughter the greater fart of the afternoon. The guest were Mrs. W. Davis, Mr. W. W. Fisher, Mr. F. O. Etter, Mr. Howard Vore, Mrs. F. A. , Cressey, Mrs. A. F. Stryker, Mrs. A. J. Caughey, Mrs. H. H. Ames of South Omaha and Mesdamea Butler, Ella, Clsy, Bloomer and Eldrldge of Omaha. ( Maarte City Gossip. Dr. L. 8. Van Slyke. dentist, I back. Same of rice, Uth and N. Jetter' Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. , Mrs. Ralph Carley and sister. Miss Ruth Nelson, leave today for a visit in Denver. Hurd Stryker won his round yesterday in the tournament tennis play at the South Omaha Country club against L A. Kellogg. The scire was 1-7. s-4 and 0-1 for three sets. The seml-ftnsls of this tournament will be played this week. The four remain ing ars ilnnell. Bulla, Stryker and Caughey. F. A. Brown of the Cudahr Packing company baa taken up hla residence In Ortaha. Mrs. Hury Ames and daugtiter of Ap pleton. Wis., are the guerts of Mrs. Oilie Ames of South Omaha, The South Omaha Country dub will play the Woodmen of the World team Saturday atternoon at the club grounds. The members of the South Omaha aerie of Eagle will meet at t a. m. today to attend the funeral of Patrick McDonough. Mr. and Mr. Cyres O. Kelson and daughter. Helen, of Myrtle Creek. Ore., are visiting Mr. and Mr. J. E. Batsman, Z2 F. street. D. Mitchell, 19 South Twenty-eerenUt street reported that bis son was missing and asked the police to assist In locating the boy. Mrs. A. 8. Wtlloughly left yesterday for Minneapolis, after two weeks spent visiting In South Omaha, the guests of ber brother, C. E. Campbell. Charles Cresswelt was arrested yesterday on suspicion of having forged some nego tiable paper In Omaha and on having passed the same. Colonel A. L. Lott and wife has joined the bungalow colony at the South Omaha Country club. This colony promises to be a large one this year. The South Omaha city republican com mittee met last evening In the office of L. C. Otbson to discuss the business of U approaching fall campaign. The member of the Anolent Order et Hibernians, lodge No. i, re requested to meet this morning at t o'clock to attend the funeral of Patrick McDonough. Ima Levy, formerly of Armour A Co., has purchased the store of Kelly at Heyden, Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Omaha. He will assume proprietorship at once. William Harvey. 51S N street, was acci dentally shot In the arm last evening by a boy's alrgun. The boy could not be located, but the bullet had speed enough to pierce quite deeply Into the flesh. Deputy Warden Bmlth of the state peni tentiary arrived yesterday and took Frank Noonan into custody. He was returned to the penitentiary to serve the bslsnoe of a five yesr sentence for manslaughter. We now have on sale men's suits at 17.75 m-hti-h n-town stores actually get from 110.00 to $11 SO for. These are not shelf worn goods, but are nobby, up-to-date suits a pair of suspender free with every suit. An extra speclsl bargain In the fur nishing goods line which we have on aale Is men's muslin drawers, with knit tnseams and cuffs, pearl buttons and tape sewed on them through which you can slip your suspenders to hold them up; this garment Is actually worth 46c, sale price Kc; sites SJ.S4.S6 waists only and assorted lengths. We also place on sale an elegant line of men's fancy hose, the very latest and newest patterns, at Uc a pair. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, corner 26th and N streets. South Omaha. ANKENY AND B0YSEN CASES Twe Belts oa Comtmet to Con at Denver in tn Fed eral Court. i TJn A circular ha been received from the United States circuit court of appeals as signing cases for hearing for the Septem ber term of that court at Denver. The Ne braska federal district case to be heard are: H. T. Ankeny and other against L. T. Richardson and others and that of W. J. Broatch and others against Asmus Boy- sen and other. Tha Ankeny case grows out of a guard ianship suit on a contract for a lease and option for sale of land. Ankeny was the guardian In the case and died before the option to buy was exercised. The land In question ha Increased In vain In the meanwhile and hi heirs now bring suit to enforce the option. Judgment was ren dered against the Ankeny heirs In the lower court and an appeal was taken. The Broatch again Boysen case relates to the sale of land in Wyoming and suit is brought on contract. Orkln Bros, will sell on Saturday any women' suit In this store, formerly sold for 126.00, $29.75. $38.00 and $39.60. for $10.00. A ohanoe to buy a suit for lea than coat of the skirt. Bee Want Ad stimulate business move. YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN OLD fin'j' Generation" Ho$t to General Kandenon and Friend. FETE BANQUET AT FIELD CLUB Pleaeera Bad Present Ea sire Ball re Meet aad Mingle sal Re member Tfcoee Who Have Passed Oa Be fere. Omaha's pioneer mingled, dined and talked with and were praised by the city's younger business men Friday night at the Field club, when considerably over 100 of the younger generation acted as host to nearly half that many of the old guard. "General Charles F. Manderson and hla pioneer friends," read the line on the pro gram, mentioning who the guest of the evening were, and General Manderson, as typifying the pioneers, was th subject of much laudatory mention, along with the other early cttlsens of the community. His photograph adorned the front page of the program and hla name and thoee of the other pioneer often passed the Hps of the various speaker In word of applause for what they have done for Omaha. Henry W. Tate, who was announoed by the toastmaster, Frank W. Judson, aa hav ing been upbuilding Omaha for naif a century, aaldt "Our pioneer were not only the first citizens of the state; they are first cttlsens In our hearts. They laid the foundation of the city not tn stone and rock, bat In the Impress they made on their own and the following generation. When other cities are colonies of skyscraper, that Im press and spirit will make Omaha one of the greatest citle In th world." "Patriot, senator, lawyer and dis tinguished civilian General Manderson," declared A. L. Mohler of th Union Pa- clflo In a brief address, "I a credit to the city, state and nation." Webster Both Youngr sal Old. Claiming to be both a young and an old man. John L. Webster, attorney, asserted h could speak for both generations. "The okl men started things," he said, "and the younger men have given things new blood. Give the young men the credit, a well as the old; together they have made thing what they are." teaser waiceiey. "the Nestor of the Omaha bar." although $7 year of age continuous resident of Omaha for and fifty-two years, attended th meeting, and with remarkable vigor and clearness made one or the addressee of the evening. His Introduction was followed by an enthu siastic greeting from all the diner, who roe to their feet with one accord and waved hands and handkerchiefs In recogni tion. "Omaha's pioneer toook the plaoa of the Indian and the buffalo," Judge Wakeley said, "and now they are most willing to be superceded by that vigorous band of busi ness men who are our hosts. Omaha's commercial future Is assured; the city nedi something else now beautlflcatlon and solidification." General Manderson was able to speak only briefly. "I have been honored beyond my desert," he declared. "1 recollect with heart throbs some of those whose names, though not forgotten, have been graven In the past and not mentioned tonight. There Is Dr. George L. Miller, whom we all honor; one also who wrought for the establishment of a vigorous paper, and whose ability was marked and recognised, even by his opponents the late Edward Rose water; James W. Savage, than whom there never was a more lovable man; the great Jurist. George B. Lake, who Is still with us 'and honored by us; and other. In. eluding Nelson Patrick and those other pioneers, Poppleton, Woolworth, Doane, Kountze and still more. "Fifty years have come and gone and we We Announce That Our Price Sale of last week is still in effect and if you were un able to attend at that time, don't fail to come in Saturday. In spite of the tremendous selling of last Satur day, after straightening up our stock, we find that there is yet an exceptionally good assortment of garments remaining and at all prices. Select the style and shade you prefer, then hand us just one-half the price on the ticket and the suit is yours. N. B. The prices on the tickets arc exactly what these garments have sold for all season and at that, they were lower than all competitors. ,Figurc it for yourself and see what an enormous reduction we've made. V Boys Wash Suits i Price Saturday we offer you dhoice of any Boys' Wash Suit in the store at just one-half price. Nearly every eriae and color is included in the assortment This Store Is Open Till 10 P. M Saturday Clearing Sale of Ladies' Oxfords 15.M, R50. $UJ. M.S0. M.00 tai M.50 Oilords 1.98 Choice of Brwiee Oxfords or Pumps, Brown Suede Ox fords or Pumps. Gray Suede Oxfords, Tan Russian Calf Ox fords, Tan Vlcl Oxfords, Patent Colt Oxfords and Pumps, Vici Oxfords, Gun Metal Oxfords and Oxblood Oxfords In all rises and widths. I -THKHOrSB I I I OF HIGH MERIT." - m "" J ( have seen the growth and gloried In It. The greatest distinction that has ever come to me i my being made the conduit of the credit for the city' progress, due to those who have gone before mi" Other speaker were J. A. C. Kennedy, Howard H. Baldrlge. Clement C Chase and Charles J. Greene. With a ferwell drinking of health no the Omaha pioneer who are still with us or who were unable to be present." ths gathering of banqueter, young and old, dispersed to again pitch Into the fray and make the most of th opportunities afforded by the passing fc-eneratlon's pluck aod perseverance. FLO REE GIRL BACK IN CITY laaasta-raat laspeetor Brlnars Ie ported Girl to Serve aa Wltaeaa la - Other Ci Immigrant Inspector Frank Adam of Denver ha arrived tn Omaha bringing with him Louise Floree from Chicago. She was recently ordered deported from Ne braska for being In the country for Im moral purposes, but the order has been temporarily suspended a the woman Is to be detained here as a witness In other cases recently developed In Omaha and other part of Nebraska. ORCHARD at WILHELM CARPET CO. Asssun Their Af ter-Iaveatory Remnant as Odd Cartala Sale. W take Inventory July 1 and In going over our stock we sort out for special sell ing all short lengths of Swiss, madraa, plain and fancy net, cretonne and tapestry, together with all single curtains la laoe, door curtain and on and two-pair lot that will not be carried In stock next sea son. This sale commences Monday morn ing. July It- for th entire week. Note Bale Monday morning, July U. S o'clock. Bee Want Ad stimulate business moves. ! oT3Fyson) Wm oDfeyimdl STOCK AND HORSE THIEVES TO BE FOUGHT BY SHERIFFS WetwasVa Live Stock Owner Pratee flv Assoelatloa Is Prodaet of Ceaveatloa Held la Omaha. The state convention of sheiiffs has de cided to form a Nebraska Live Stock Owner Protective association for the prevention of horse and cattl stealing. Th association will begin by asking the organisation already existing, the North Nebraska Protective association, to take In branches In every county In the state and make Its activity state-wide. The plan la te record descriptions of the stock be longing to members and to offer large rcaards for capture of thieves. The convention was addressed by Mayor Pahlman and Sheriff Bralley looked after the entertainment of the visitors. In ths morning the sheriffs went at out town by automobile, in the afternoon to the ball game and In the evening to Courtland beach. The next meeting will be held In North Platte In reeember. Reversed or transposed, this describes the condition of things in our store. We still need your help. We must have more room for the workmen. Some one said: "Tlneipe Is si price Sop IbFicfidosti'' We will be glad to give it away. We do, however, want to sell dry goods. Many thousands of dollar's worth must go be fore the mechanics can move with comfort. Saturday, July 10th, at Kilpatrick's merchandise will' be sold at such little prices that you cannot resist buying. In has been utterly impossible to straighten out our silk stock since the first day of the sale. Just a few days more exciting business and there will be none left to straighten. WILL KEEP CASES ON B0SSIE Dr. Caaaell Will Pabllsa Reeor of Perforntaare af all Cewa la Dairies af City. A roll of honor for dairy cows and their owners Is to be kept and published by Health Commissioner Connell. Under a new order from his department, th health commlrslontr has instructed the city veterinarian and dairy inspector. Dr. O. R. Toung, to investigate monthly each dairy In or about th city of Omaha which I engaged In furnishing milk to the In habitants of the ctty. Blanks will be kept for each dairy, forty point constituting 100 per cent perfection on equipment and sixty points constituting 100 per rent perfection n methods of handling milk. The health ootnmlssioner plana to publish monthly the highest ratings made. Caagat la the Aet and arrested by Dr. King's New Ufa Pill, bilious headache quits and liver and bow. els act right. Sa For aale by Beaton Prug Co. An KceaeaBleal Vaoattea. Round trip ticket at figures but slightly In excess of one way fares to a hundred or more resort In Canada and New England, also to New York City and Jersey Coast Resorts, will be plaoed on sale oa various dates after Juno L Full particular and date of sale, limits, lopovers and descriptive literature can be obtained by writing W. 8. Cooksoo, A. Q P. A-. Grand Trunk Railway System, IX AJss iu; Chicago. Saturday we will aim to close out all the fancies, formerly $1.00 and $125. at 49 Saturday we will aim to close out all the foulards, formerly $1.00 and $1.J5, at 4 70 Saturday we will aim to close out all the foulards, formerly 860, at. .59 Saturday we will aim to .close what Is left of foulards, formerly $1, at 39 Saturday w will aim to close the wash taffetas, formerly $1.00 and $1.25 " 690 Saturday we will aim to close kimono silks, formerly EOo and 65c, at 39t? For your further Information, wish to state every yard of silks, of every kind and description, is reduced. Simply to make room the foods are perfect and all of our regular high grade. Dress Goods Scattered all Over the Store At the Ribbon Section One counter covered with challls, the imported kind, formerly sold op to $5o; will go at 39 At the Glove Section One counter covered with a mixed lot of dress goods mohairs, albatross. Tellings, suitings, heniiettas, checks, plaids, etc Not very appetizing to think of woolen goods Just now, we confess, but we Ml" ST hare room. Tou'll need the goods soon. Formerly sold up to C5c; on Saturday . '33 Distributed elsewhere you will find the entire stock blacks, creams and colors broadcloths, new wool satin effect J1 at greater reduc tions than ever known before. They Have Played Davoc nilh the Book Stock Fixtures torn down Books strewn everywhere A It m us Petit Trianon Series, Vade Mecum Series and many others. Hundreds of titles all told published at. 40c and over; on Saturday one price, each.... 20 One table will contain a grand mixed lot many well known titles formerly 75c, $1.00 and $1.60 each; all go at 494 Boys' and girls' classics, published at $1.00 will go at 394 Love and Friendship and In His Name Series published at tlo will go at 10t Self and Sex Series, which should be read by every boy and girl and all men and women everywhere $1.00; will go at 69(f) Bibles, Prayerbooks and Hymnals will go at one-half price and less. Boys and Girls from Dickens and Eliot, formerly $2.00; will go at $1.19 Little Colonel Series will go at 790 Cabinet edition of the poets, formerly $1.00, will go at. 59 Portrait edition of the poets, formerly $1.60, will go at f)8 Household edition of the poets, formerly $1.60, will go at 980 In Arcady and Child of Nature, formerly $1.80, will go at, 81.19 Aa edition of Shakespeare, formerly $3.50, will go at $1.19 Sets of Byron, French classics, Poe, Hngo, Scott, Tennyson, Little Journeys, etc., one-half publishers' prices In most Instances in some cases even less. Mottoes which were 60c will be 25c. Gold framed, formerly 76c, will go at 35c, and 60c will buy what sold at $1.00 and $1.25. Stationery 50 sheets of paper and envelopes, worth 49c, will go at 230 New Initial, our leader at 89c, will go at 230 All Stationery of every kind reduced Playing Cards one-fourth off. Cook Books, Rosaries, Address Books all must go. If We Have Your Card Plate or you will bring It to us we will take orders for three days to engrave from your plate any style, per 100 cards, for SOc Treat us with your usual consideration. We may be hampered. We'll make up In price what may be lacking In convenience. Men's Underwear Six lots of men's regular 60c Underwear, Saturday Alhletlc Union Suits, formerly $1.00, will go at Athletic Union Suits, formerly $1.50, will go at $2.00 mercerized Union Suits, white, pink and blues, Saturday. . .8 So , ..7e .91.15 .9130 $2.00 Swiss ribbed Union Suits, long or short, Saturday 91-09 All our best standard Shirts, $1.00, $2.25 and $2.60, Saturday. .-. .91.69 60c Sox for a quarter 25o lace Sox at 12c Wash Ties, new and cool, usually 25c, at IS He Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags. Etc. Ladles' all linen Initial and colored embroidered Shamrock Handkerchiefs, always 25c, on Saturday 15c Patent Leather Bags, new, worth $1.60, Saturday OHc Umbrellas, fine Union twill. Princess natural wood handles, case and tassel, usually $2.26, on Saturday 91.45 Bathasweet Rice Powder, fine for the toilet, value 20c, Saturday c Cosmo, Buttermilk Soap, per cake 6c Tearing things loose on second floor compels us to sell Undermnslins Lower Than Ever Straw Bonnets, were $1.00 and $1.60, Saturday 70 Straw Bonnets, were up to $2.50, on Saturday 91.20 All Bonnets, formerly sold up to $5.00, on Saturday 92.45 Baturday last day of Silk Petticoat Sale. Two prices: Those which were $6.50, at. .98.V5 Those which were $12.00, at 95.95 uowns at 91.49, BKc and 79c piled on tables to sell on Saturday, all away below regular prices. Combinations from $6.00 away down to 91.00 In the Basement The China Sale Is Still On In the Basement All Wash Goods reduced. In the Basement Housekeeping Goods priced to make room. At Women's Hosiery and Underwear Section More bargains for Satur day utterly impossible to Quote particulars. Please come In the morning IF YOU CAX. Accept in advance our thanks for your patience and helpfulness. THOMAS KILPATRICK A CO. MllllFIPPV Jit AllTIflQf Anv PriaPiP N trimmed hat at more than half former price, and many much less. illlllCi J at rillllUol rklly II ILtS Flowers, feathers and other fussy things marked so that you cannot re sist buying. Come in Saturday for millinery new and stylish, at prices lower than you have ever known. Tlfriomniais IKMpaitiipicIk: &i Co.