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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMATTA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER P. 1900. Ccirryrl Prm For rVtsre wnrt lloyi Our Evening Clothes Are worth looking nt, if you want the latest cut, luxurious garments, that have the right length, the proper roll to the lapels, the cor rect curve to the trousers, the right cut to the entire suit. Full Dress Suits Tuxedo Suits- $33 Silk Hai and Opera Hats $6.00, and the necessary embellishments that are abso lutely up to the minute, reasonably priced. Piles I to last a WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DM. E. n. TARRY. 224 Baa BRIEF CITY . NEWS Hava Soot Print It. BUnehart, yhotographer, 18 th & Farnsm. Kara, photo, remoret to, 16th V Howard. E. X. Ambler, R. E. loans. Barker Blk. Equitable Ufa Policies might drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Keep Ton Money and Valuables In the American Safe Deposit Vaulta In the Bee building:. Boxes rent for 1 to $16. A. O. Kennedy Bays House Alfred C. Kennedy baa bought from . the Northwest ern Llfo Insurance company the tiouea and lot at Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue for a consideration of fu.OUO, Ieonard Ziond's Casa Ooea Over The case of Leonard Lund, who was arrested during the street car troubles, has been continued until October 14. Lund Is out on bond and Is said to be ill at his home. It was for this reason that the continuance was granted. Mrs. Kennedy BepUes to Baum Mrs. Ann Kennedy and J. A. C. Kennedy have filed a reply to the suit of J. K. Baum et al with retard to the option on the prop erty at Sixteenth and Jackson atreets on the southeast cornur. The reply la purely formal In content, simply denying the Kaum allegations. Implement Dealers at Cora Show Im plement dealers for Nebraska and Iowa will help swell the crowds at the National Corn exposition. The annual convention of the M Id- et. Implement Dealers' association, li has Just been announced, will meet here December 14, li and 16. Several hundred dealers in farm machinery are expected to utund. Dldnt Lose It After All Mrs. Edward Stringer of Spalding avenue, who re ported to the police that she had been robbed of a poikelbook containing $20 while watchlnts tho ' electric parade, dis covered upon returning home that she had not taken It down town with her at all, and found it lying safely In her room. She thought some one had stolen it while she was Jammed In tho crowd at Sixteenth and Far nam streets. "Trusty" Decamps The police have been notified of the escape from the peni tentiary of W. II. Holmes, who was sen tenced from Omaha for forgery some time ati.fS Holmes' conduct while In the Lin coln Institution had been so exemplary that he was made a "trusty" and allowed cer tain liberties. Tuesday, however, he took HOTELS. i:w icrK cirv 8A A Horns of Character hSl JJCfyf maa Keunoment Seventh Avenue at SSth Street Near Famous Central Park Absolutely Fireproof Adjoining Carnegie Hall, near the Ait Institute, and within five miautes walk of the leading theatres and shopping district; the location is ideal. A rare attention to details that land to the ho ana atmosphere is responsible for our maay enthusiastic patrons. The Wellington's delightful louDgtag rooms, handsome dining rooms and English grill room will appeal to your sarin of the eppropriata. Hotel Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE Or DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, f 2.00 upward Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, 20 weekly aad upward Smd or Chutratmd hooU J. F. CHAMPLIN Uanaaret t Seventh A v. at SSth St. New York City When in Detroit STOP AT tT Hotel Tuller Booms aao. Bath for I1.M ap. EUROPEAN PLAN No better rooms cuisine or service caa fce had at double uur prices, Lvl us prwve tt to )"U. al. A. SHAW. Mgr. FISTULA Pay When CURED All Rectal Diseases cared without a surgical fe operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- i ik.ii rrtD t? ririDi kt ttt? i? ml '1 LIFE - TIME. Wixamihation rugg. Building, Omaha, Nebraska advantage of his privileges and has not been seen since. It Is thought he may have returned to Omaha, where he had many friends. eiss Bansoms Dor August Selss, who Uvea at 1120 South Thirteenth street, was ordered to surrender a vicious dog or pay a fine of 110. The dog Is alleged to have bitten a messenger boy and various other persons who coma to the house, which is let to roomers by Selss. The ravisom money was paid and the dog will live, at least until It bites again. Ten Days' Snook for Shook) For en deavorlng to entice several little girls Into an alley near the Stroud Implement Works at Twentieth street and Commercial avenue John Shock was sentenced to ten days In Jail. Several residents of the neighborhood Informed the police that a man was stand ing In the alley and endeavoring to lure passing school children to him, with the result that from the description given Shock was arrested. He was taken on a corner at Twelfth and Dodge streets. Pamphlet Advertising- Omaha The bureau of publicity of the Commercial club haa Just Issued a pamphlet advertising the attractions of Omaha for distribution among the delegates to the national con ventlon of the Women's Christian Tern perance union. The cover contalna the pictures of the general officer of the or ganisation with a list of offloers and com mittee on the Inside page. On the back Is presented Information about the con ventlon and some of the special features of the program. Was Heap Drunk and Full of Grunts Next Hereditary Chief of Omaha Tribe Teasei Up and Ooei Free. As a result of "heap firewater" Ralph Woods, whose native name means "Bold-Young-Heart," and who says he la a grand son of the famous Indian chief Red Cloud, stood before Police Judge Crawford and pleaded that ha was a good Indian. Wood came to Omaha to see the splendor of King Ak-Sar-Ben and was so Impreghed that he fell to drinking the health of the king, as a toast from one monarch to an other, fur In his own right and by direct descent Bold-Young-Heart is the next chief of the Omahas, his native tribe. The health of King Ak-Sar-Ben proved too much for Us red brother and Offloer Pilgrim gath ered him home to the free hotel of the pale-face. With characteristic Indian stoio- lm Wood refused to be questioned, reply ing to every endeavor with a grunt, and refused to say anything other than that he had been heap drunk. Judge Crawford, after soTie advice as to the duties and responsibilities of one who was a leader among his own people, al lowed him to depart. The Judge la often spoken of as a good Indian himself. "Cjm be depended upon" vt an expression ws all ilka, to hear, and when it Is used lu connection with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It means that It never falls to cure diarrhoea, dya entery or bowel complaints. It la pleasant to taks and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists. C0NNELL TRIES OUT EVERY MAN ON HIS STRIKE VIEWS Takes Jto Chance on Prejndlce In the Case Asmlaat the Street Hall, way Company. Counsel for the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway engaged In hearing the Anderson rase before Judge Day In dis trict court made reference to the strike In quizzing every talesmen up for the Jury. "Will you. If elected as a Juryman," In quired W. J. Connell, "be Influenced In any way against the street car company by rea son of recent events. Including the car striker No particular hostility on this score was developed In the answers. The exam ination of course Included the usual queries as to prejudice against corporations and the whole quia waa thoroughly searching. The case was head last term and reaulted In a disagreement. The plaintiff, Mildred Anderson, Is asking $26,000 through her "next friends", Erick Anderson. The child who was V years old when run over In 107, lost a leg by the accident. The de fense la contributory negligence. he Was Pleasantly aarortsod. Miss U. . Bell. YVausau. Wis., writes: "Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney Pills I had severe pains In my back, could not aleeep. and was greatly troubled with headache. The first few doses of Foley's Kldaey Pills gave me re lief, and two bottles cured me. The quick resu'ts surprised me. and I can honestly recommend loam." bold by aU druggists. SEVEN TICKETS FOR ODARTER Council Slated to Pasi Ordinance with That End in View. WILL BE UP NEXT MONDAY Plsg Rrldarea Ordinance Likely to Be Amended to Deneflt Workers and School Children Morn ins; and Firming;. Next Tuesday evening tne citv council Is expected to pass an ordinance calling for the sale of seven tickets for a quarter from 6 to 8:30 In the morning and from 5 to 7:30 In the evening. Such seems to be the understanding around the city hall. The pending ordinance providing for the sale of tickets for a quarter between the hours named and which Councilman Brucker reported for filing, but which was sent to the committee of the whole, will be taken up and amended to provide for seven tickets at the meeting of the com mittee of the whole next Monday, unless present plans fall down, and will have eight votes In favor of Its passage on Tuesday evening. The city clerk's office has been counting the names on the petitions for a special election falling passage of the ordinance embodied In the petition, under the refer endum law. There appears to be a suf ficiency of names and the bunch of peti tions has been turned over to the city legal department for careful examination as to form. There Is a question, however, If this petition ever goes to a finish; that is, to the point where a special election will be called to vote on six tickets for a quarter at all hours, with twelve for a quarter to school children. Many of the men most active In getting the petition circulated and signed are taking the posi tion that if the pending ordinance Is amended to provide for the sale of seven tickets during the hours about all that can be asked. To the attainment of this end they are now bending their energies and claim with fine prospects of success. DIADEMS FROM KING'S CROWN Flying- lie ins Caught In tne Royal At mosphere. Colonel John Grant Maher saw the elec trical parade Wednesday night. The colonel had a special invitation from the mayor to occupy a seat on the grandstand In front of the city hall. But he was late In getting there. The only vacant seats were In a crowd of officers of the army. The colonel started up the steps and was "Pass right along," said the gatekeeper," "This Is reserved for army officers," said the man. "That's what I thought," answered the colonel. "I regret that I am not suffi ciently known to be recognized by you as a branch of the service." "Pass right along," said the keeper," re recalling an Incident of the Spaniah-Amer-Ican war and the words used by Colonel Maher to General Fred Grant. "I am merely here to pay my respects to the King as a loyal subject should do," said Judge Samuel H. Sedgwick of York, as he viewed the crowd from In front of the Paxton. "I am not doing any politics or worry ing about the campaign," continued the Judge, "for at this time I am devoting my self exclusively to the king." "I saw more people last night than I have seen since Chicago day at the World's fair," said J. H. Buckstaff, one of the most enterprising and hustling citizens of Lincoln. "The parade was as good as It had been advertised and better. It do.- ' one good to be In Omaha at such a time.' Mr. Buckstaff la the owner of Capital Beach, one of the bent known and most liberally patronized resorts in the South Platte country. It Is the intention of the people of Lincoln to attempt to secure Sunday base ball at Capital Beach next summer and the Indications are now their efforts will be successful. They were throwing the little balls of colored paper strings everywhere Wednes day night. A rurallst Bat in front of the Merchants hotel smoktng his good old pipe, apparently heedless of everything but his own comfort. Some boys wound him around with the Taper strings. He kept on smoking. Directly he fell asleep. In a few minutes he awoke and when he did he found himself the center of a circle of fire. His cigar had lighted the paper string. Then he heeded. WILL REPAIR CUMING SOON Street Will Be Torn lp as Soon as Ak-Sar-Men Has Ended Ills Gaiety. City Engineer Craig will begin tearing up Cuming street, preparatory to paving, Just as soon as Ak-Sar-Ben has cloned ills gaiety for the season. "We shall be at the work next week." said the engineer. "The street railway company now has all of Its Iron here, and the work can be rushed to completion, I hope, without further delay." The brick for this Job, which will take In the territory between Sixteenth and Twenty-fifth avenue, has been on the ground all summer. The street railway has finished about two-thirds of Its work, preparatory to pav ing Fifteenth street, from Davenport to Howard, and the city engineer believes the laying of the asphalt will begin within a short time. King Edward Intervenes in the Budget Crisis LONDON, Oct 7. While the House of Commons is concluding the oommlttee stage1 of the budget the king, assisted by unof ficial advisers, is actively Intervening to prevent the crisis which the government's financial proposals threaten to precipitate. The house has accomplished Its task so far as consideration of the bill Is concerned, the last clause passing In committee after a late sitting tonight, the fight so far as Parliament la involved being adjourned un til November 19, when the measure comes up for report What the outcome of the king's Inter vention will be few are willing to prophesy. The leaders of both parties remain silent, but the rank and file still demand "no surrender" and refuse to believe that the leaders will give up what they have been fighting for for months. A member of the cabinet la quoted as saying that there will be no compromise and that the lords will pass the bill as tt leaves the commons. It Is quite likely, however, that the bill will be much modified before It leavee the lower house, thus enabling the lords, with out loss of prestige, to agree on the bill, on the understanding that the election will be held In January. The general public who have the great est confidence In the king's diplomacy, are waiting for the return of Premier Asquith from Balmoral castle. The premier apeut Who Drank All That Red Ink? Whoever Did Better'Xeep Out of the Path of Dan Butler, City Clerk. "What became of all that red Ink, Is what I want to know, and It's what I am going to find out," said City Clerk Butler. "Ws know that everything else sent out of this office for the registration booth went through all right and was there when needed. Why all the red Ink should dis appear ws cannot quite figure out. I've heard of men drinking vinegar, and the liquor In which beets have been pickled has a reputation among men of strong tastes. Just as cologne and painkiller Is popular with Indians, but I'm up against a new stunt on this red Ink game. Why, enough of the fluid was sent out to float a man, and nearly all of It vanished. "This morning a friend gave me a tip to look up certain people with red noses, but how am I going to tell how long those shining headlights have been In the mak ing? A chemical friend at Cretghtou says the stomach that can rejoice In a red Ink bath would be a Joy to the clinic room; and, from another source, comes the tip that certain moochers were displaying a fiery brand of hilarity after 8 o'clock Mon day evening and far from a saloon, too. "I'm puzzled, I'll admit, and the only good explanation so far comes from a man who says the word was passed In certain quarters that a particular blend of exciting whisky has long been credited among the wise ones as being composed of red Ink and pepper sauce. I am on that trail now, and the solution of this fierce waste of city property may be at hand." D. W. WOODS INVITES PALS TO MATHEWS' JBIRTH DAY PARTY One Allea-ed Bandit Sends Ont Cards for Another's Feast at Hotel de Brnlley. Arrangements have been mads for the celebration of the twenty-second birthday of Bill Marvin (BUI Mathews) at Hotel de 1 Bratley some time in the near future, In j which only the alleged Overland Limited mall bandits will take part D. W. Woods has been designated as the chairman o fthe committee of arrange ments and has sent out the following In vitation to his friends at Spokane and elsewhere to be present. The letter of In vitation Is given verbatum et literatum: OMAHA, Oct. 1. Dear Friends at Hornet I though I would drop you a few lines to let you know how we are getting along. We are doing fine and we are looking ahead to a grand time soon. Mr. Bill Marvin has Invited all of the most prom inent men of the country to attend his 22 Birthday party. (He says the last birthday he remembers of waa he waa 21). Among tho guests that will be present is Mr, Jack Shelton, Mr. Frank Gordon (Grigware), and the Sontomonius Fred Targemen, he will act In his official capacity as Chaplin for the day. He will open the entertain ment with a few words of pralr. And then Mr. Jack Shelton will entertain with a speech relating to some of his thrilling ex perience In the grand middle west In and around the vicinity of Omaha, and the next on the program will be the worthy gent Mr. Frank Gordon, he will give a few touching remarks on the properlty of attorneys at law. Mr. Bill Marvin will also intertaln us with a resltatlnn intltled flour gray. It goes something Itke this: "Gravy gravy every day Gravy gravy In the same old way We have got to eat their gravy till our Judgment day." Mr. Marvin says the best thing that he can see about the gravy fie does not have to eat It unless he want It, but I can notice from my parlor window that every time the gravy dealer comes around he has got his lunch grabbers out to get tt, and receives It with a smile. The next on the program will be a song by myself, Mr. I. Woods. It la one of my own composli r, it is a very .ead and touching thing. i.i believed that it will bring tears to tli.- most hardened) Criminal In the Jail. It 1b intitled "What Became of the Key to the Douglas Co. Jail." The next will be the grand feast which will conHlst of chiefly of small pieces of lost beer and plenty or gravy. Mr. Marvin said that he would use what Influence he had with the county officials to obtain a few cans of German suds. Miss Lillian Stephenson has also been sent a Very pressing invitation to atend the grand party, but as she lives In a very remote part of the Co., It Is not likely she will atend. but if she does she will be expected to take part In the tntertalnment If nothing more than to present Mr. Marvin with a birthday present which would be very thankfully received. The long faced Mr. Targetsen will close the tntertalnment by tarelng of a few yards of pralr. The party will be held at Mr. Marvin's own parlors. No. 1 Solitary Ave, We are all looking forward to It to be a grand success. D. W. WOODS. 11th and Dodge. REGISTRATION FIGURES GROW Tabulation Indicates Average of One Hundred or Better to Precinct Last Tuesday. In City Clerk Butler's off ! a commence ment haa been made on the' tabulation of the results of Tuesday's registration. Judg ing from the precincts already tabulated, the average registration per precinct will be a trifle over 100, which would give prob ably 6.000 as the total registration last Tuesday. On Saturday, October tS, the final registration for this year will occur, and the heavy end of the voting lists Is still to be made up. To get this out, each political committee will bend every effort. The socialists are looked to for a greater effort than ever, as they hope to cqrral many democratic votes for Ted Morrow, their candidate for sheriff. the day at his majesty's Scotch seat, where there have been long and earnest consulta tions directly between the king and the prime minister, and between the latter and Lord James Hereford, who, having always taken a somewhat detached view of party strife, is belter able to press his majesty's wishes on the leaders than any other pub lic man In England. It Is a rather delicate matter for the king to Intervene In domestic affairs, and, as a mutter of fact, this Is tho first time he has oiienly done so. Ho has precedents for this, however. Queen Victoria having Intervened twice, on the Irish church bill and on the Irish reform bill, In which she successfully acted as conciliator. The pres ent occasion is more serious, but the pub lic is convinced that the king's statesman ship will be no less successful than that of his mother. During his absence Premier Asquith has been in touch with the members of his cabinet. A private wire between Balmoral castle and Downing street was kept busy all day long, a further Indication, If It were necessary, that the king had most Important suggestions to make. The adjournment of the House, which Chancellor Lord George announced, will en able the leaders to consider the king's sug gestions without discussion, which would be certain to occur if the House of Com mons were In session. iso DOUGLAS STREET We invite all visitors in Umaha to make their headquarters here. The largest exclusive women's outfitting store in the west Great special sales Friday. Women's $25.00 Suits . . $15.00 Women's $30.00 Coats . . $17.50 Women's $30.00 Dresses $19.50 Women's $6.50 Petticoats $3.75 Women's $5.00 Waists. . . $2.98 These bargains will bring hun dreds of shoppers to our store so please come early and avoid the af ternoon crowds. 113 South 16th Again Friday We Offer You the Choice of About 200 $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Women's ft New Fall Suits for .... V This big purchase and sale of Women's New Fall Suits, worth up to $37.50, including every she, style, color, material and made by the best suit makers in New York City, is with out exception the greatest suit bargain event of the year. Just think of it! Just at the beginning of the season, smart, stylish suits at almost one-half price that's what this great sale means. Better come early and get one of these $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Suits for l'i" in, ill II I II HI aaBSari-h nn.Biim., a-,..,,,. rr -rwm.imimmmamitamWmWimwmmm jim ....... ...A KB i .11-m. 'himi-i T..ifM rvvl 'Jf. UIJIJ. ," '..T.HH', ' 1 ', .'.."I'll JI, !IV '-HI '.I'M "H-...UIIJ JuaWJln JlSJAiLi wwmar uwwe t 1 - " ; ,"" jsX eQ"o ev avt ,tf?0 Jt fPORTtXlIb J VjlWr'e Borises A? . v& a. . f 'f ;;l Ir;-" ' .fr? k jj.V y 1 ""QQ tf-1 WrHW.Wll), . 4. 1 aT tZZ US) um Dally through tourist sloopors to Los Angolos and San Francisco, loavo Omaha 4:10 p. m.y go ng via Donvor, Sconic Colorado and Salt Lak Tickets and borths. CITY TICKET OFFICE - 1502 FARHAtYl ST. REV. E. A. F0GELSTR0M IS BURIED AT FOREST LAWN Founder of Deaeoneases Institate aa4 Imaiannel Hospital Honored la Drain or Friends. Sorrowing members ot the Swedish Lutheran Immnnuel church and friends of the late Uvv. E. A. Foglestrom, formerly in charge of the local pastorate and founder of the Deaconesses' Institute of that denomination In America, and founder of Immanuel hospital, was out en masse Thursday morning to attend the last rites for their beloved leader. Services were conducted at the sanctuary. Nineteenth and Cass streets where, for so many years Dr. Fotfelstrom headed the Swedish Luth eran movemant In Omaha. Rev. Dr. Johnson, president of Luther academy at Wahoo and pastor of the 1510 DOUGLAS STREET e-av St. Opp. Woolworth's 5c Wahoo church, with which Dr. Fogel strom had been Identified since his re tirement from active service, was In charge of the funeral. Rev. Adolph Hult, pastor of the local church, also took part In the services. Interment was a Forest Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were chosen from the ranks of leading church workers who had been affiliated with Dr. Fbgelstrom In his gTeat work In Omaha, a service which has been national in Us scope. They were Kev, J. V. Carlson, pastor of Zlon Kvangellcal Lutheran church of Omaha; Rev. C. E. Blvlng, pastor of the Swedish Evan gelical Lutheran Salem church; Rev. Dr. Dahl of Omaha, Rev. T. N. Swanberg of Stromsborg. Rev. Dr. Johnson of Wahoo, and Rev. Dr. Swaaboom of Mead. Floral offerings srere profuse and beau tiful. Dr. Fogelstrom died at bis home In fm 1 y '..Al mm and 10c Stare Until Ootobor 15 Wahoo Tufeday after being in falling health for years. He Is survived by his widow and five children, Ernest, a Btudent at Augustsna college; Miss Alma, a dea coness In the local Deaconesses Institute' Carl, Ina and Hlldur. ' An Anto Collision means many bad bruises, which Bucklen ' Arnica salve heals iulck!y, as It does sores and burns. 2ic. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. O. Brown, superintendent of the Rock Island at r'alrbury, leaves Friday In his private car for a trip over the I nlon Pa cific to North Platte. Joseph A. Nelson of Wahoo, Ralph W Fisher of Cltadron and Jerrj' Maca, 12W South Thirteenth street. Omaha, have' b-n appointed substitutes la lue railway uiiul service. i