THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.1, 1910.
9
1 UttP v
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ht Boot Prist Zt.
Lighting- ristui Onrgsss-arandsii Oo.
Beat Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin
City Dye Work, 407 South Fifteenth.
1850 ItUcitl Life Insurance Co 19X0
Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha.
Horn Loans on loweat terma by Ne
braska, Savings am) Loan association.
Prompt aervlce, no commission, repaid
monthly. 106 Board of Trade building.
The Ladles of the Emanuol Baptist
church will hold a rummage sale next
Thursday and Friday at 118 Vinton
street.
Southwest Improvement Club A meet
ing, ot the Southwest Improvement club
will be held at the club room Wednesday
evening. : . "
teg Alleges Improper Conduct Im
proper conduct of the Jury which awarded
A. 8. Ritchie $3,500 in his suit against J.
V. fcteger, is alleged In a motion filed for
a new trial.1
Canadian Club at the Vaston The an
nual dinner of the Canadian club of Omaha
will be, given Tuesday evening at the Pax
ion notei. covers will be laid for about
seventy-five.
,. KoCrea's Cass Dismissed The case of
the (-tate against William C. MeCrea of
South Omaha was nolled In county court
Tuesday morning and McCrea and his at
torney left the court house with the mat
ter finally disposed of.
Palm Garden la Hotel loyal The
comfort, and beauty of the lobby of the
Hotel Loyal. has been much enhanced by
the Installation of numerous full grown
palms and other tropical plants arranged
at convenient points about the lobby, giving
It a cooling and refreshing aspect.
Messenger Boy San Down Paul
Guehm, a messenger boy Jiving at 2426
South Seventeenth street, was Injured in a
collision with his wheel and an automobile
driven by H. A." Pullman of Silver City,
la. The boy was takon to his home, where
it waa found his Injuries were not very
severe.
Samara Molt Battled A damage suit
for Su.ouO was settled for $86 , In district
fcrourt before Judge. (Keuneay wnea diaries
' Potter and the' defendant, R., L. Kenney
& Co., got together on the sum named.
Potter drove Into a sewer which the con
tractor was digging on Twenty-fourth
street, between Cass and Chicago.
Jury Says Own Carelessness That John
Rhine, the stone cutter who was crushed
by a 3,600-pound rock Monday , morning,
' was killed through hip own carelessness
was the verdict of a coroner's Jury Tues
day morning. Rhine met his accident at
the stoneyard of the Schall company, Fifth
and Jones streets, He leaves a wife.
tabbed With TabU Pork Charged
with stabbing a companion with a table
fork, Frank Glassman, Twelfth and Wil
liam street, was found guilty and fined 136
and costs by Judge Crawford Tuesday.
Three tinea from jtlie. fork which figured
as a weapon were extracted from the
breast of Andy Buttle by Drs. fctandeven
and Loveland Monday night
Steals Stale Carpet Ouy Allen, a
prisoner, who said he came from Grant
City, was sentenced to ten days In Jail un
der the charge of stealing a stair carpet.
Witnesses before Judge Crawford testified
they had caught Allen In the act of walk
ing away with a carpet ,iie had taken from
the realdenue of J. W. Simmons, 1711 Dodge
street, at 4 o'clock Monday morning.
The t'mely use ot Chauibriuln's Cough
itemed? wui prevent pneumonia.
NIQUE PUBLICITY SCHEME
Thermos Bottle Moanted on an Am to.
mobile Attracts Attention
. . on Cltr Streets.
' ,One of the most unique and striking
novlng advertisements yet seen on the
streets of Omaha Is the aluminum-clad
auto of the company which manufactures
toe Thermos bottle. It Is labeled all over
In bright letters, "Thermos, the Bottle,"
and is built as near to the exact shape of
a bottle as was possible. It looks more
like a eteel-oovored war machine than any
thing else, and is of 120-horsepower, of
the six-cylinder ype. There Is room In
the machine only for the driver and one
other person, as the section usually given
over to the tonneau is completely covered
by the large part of the bottle, the wheels
being let into the tubular part by cutting
away the sides.
William B. yalker, formerly an Omaha
man, Is president and owner of the com
pany manufacturing the Thermos bottles
and he has beeji in charge of the machine
here. The W. O. Clark company U agent
for this district
JIAVDKN'S BUI lAHPLti PIANOS.
Instruments on Exhibition at Kav
; tloaal Piano Dealers Conven
tion Itrona-ht to Omaha.
: Richmond, Va.. waa the Mecca for piano
manufacturers' representatives during the
rcent meeting of the National Piano
alers association.
Plan
ino dealers from all parts of the coun
"7 were 10 oe in attendance and every
manufacturer was anxious to have the most
kttedltable showing possible of their In
struments on -the ground.
It Is needless to say that the very best
products of the various manufacturers
were shown for the reason that they were
there for closest examination and most
rigid testing of expert piano men from all
aver the land,.
After the exhibition the manufacturers
re willing to sell at a sacrifice rather
than return the Instruments to the fac
tory and our buyer's very low cash offer
for many of the lots was accepted. The
result when, the pianos arrive will be the
83, atest bargain opportunities in high
adst"-"0 we have yet offered In any
.Fetch papers for further particulars
fmnA Jtr ot sale, HAY DEN BROS.
ft
Many mixtures are offered
os substitutes for Royal.
None of them f s the same fn composition
or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco
nomical, nor will make such fine food
ami
m v i
Absolutely Puro
Royal Is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal drape Cream cl Tartar
ROOSEVELT WRITES OMAHAN
Tells President of Central Republican
Club He Would Like to Come.
MAY STOP OVER IN AUGUST
Ulfford rinchot Also Writes the Club
that He Desires to Accept Its
Invitation to Speak In
Omaha.
In a letter to the president of tho Cen
tral Republican club, dated Berlin, May
11, former President Roosevelt indicates
that he Is receiving so many Invltutlons
for addresses that he cannot at this time
accept any. He does not say he will not
come to Omaha, in fact rather leaves the
impression that later on he may be able
to accept the invitation to him. It will
be noted In the letter below Mr.
Roosevelt signs himself, "in great haste,"
and tho signature, written In his own
hand. Indicates that It must have , been
dashed off at race-horse speed. The great
hunter says:
"My Pear Mr. Ryder: I cannot accept
any invitations now, not even as attrac
tive a one as you have extended. Perhaps
when I come home, I will be able to, but
I don't care to make any promlHe, for the
number of requests I have had for
speeches exceeds belief. In great haste.
faithfully yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
As the Omaha invitation did not look to
the making of a long speech so much as
an opportunity for all the people to meet
the former president under Its auspices in
formally, the Central Republican club still
hopes to have Roosevelt for Its guest In
August. Sometime during that month. It
Is understood, he will travel west to Den
ver and Cheyenne, and if he does, the club
officers expect he will accept their Invita
tion. Word has also been received by the
Central club from Glfford rinchot that he
very much desires to accept an invitation
to come to Omaha and make an address
at a banq,uatpJa4ned for a date sometime
In July, but he IS as yet unable to set a
date. An acceptance, naming a date for
his Omaha visit, is expected from Mr.
Plnchot any time this months
COLLECTION OF STAGE
CELEBRITIES AT LIBRARY
Omaha Kempiprr M
Loans
t for
IIli
Valuable Assort
Pnbllo View,
Through the kindness of James Houston,
an Omaha newspaper man, the Omaha
public library has received the loan of a
valuable collection of , pictures of stage
celebrities with their autographs. A num
ber of the photographs were taken by Louis
Bostwlck In original poseB, and the librar
ian Is greatly pleased with the loan of the
collection.
The majority of the pictures were taken
in Omaha and among the number Is one
of Joseph Jefferson sitting on George L.
Llnlngt.T's porch,' telling Mr. Linlnger the
story of his little dog Schneider, Jeffer
son posed this picture, saying that he
told a great many stories and wanted to
be caught at It by the camera. Francis
Wilson was snapped while taking a stroll
through Hanscom park with a couple of
young Americans. . He may be seen carry
ing a freshly cut pole, and the youngsters
are pointing out' to htm the way to the
pond and the fish. Another picture shows
the actor sitting upon a fence rail waiting
for a bite. '
Nat C. Goodwin was caught reading one
of his own posters in front of the Boyd
theater, and William Collier la in the act
of "mu-klng up." Mrs. Patrick Campbell
may be seen In a number of poses. One
Is a head and shoulder view taken In her
dressing room, another la where ahe Is
visiting the sick In the hospitals and still
a third is a picture of the celebrated act
ress as she Is about to enter Trinity
cathedral In New York, showing that
stage people attend church after all.
Among the others are photographs of
Gus and Max Rogers, Ezra Kendall
George W. Wilson, Stuart Robson, Kyrle
Uellew, William L. Ablngton, Mary
Munchoff, E. H. Sothern, Fay Temple
ton, Madame Naslmova, Maude Adams,
Louise A. Potter, Helena Modi oak a. Rich
ard Mansfield, Sarah Bernhardt, C. Coque
lln, Mrs. Gilbert and Annie Russell, Mary
Shaw, Madame Calve. Otis Skinner, Joseph
M. Weber, Lew Fields and William A.
Crane.
In udditlon to the collection of stage
celebrities he has loaned a set of repro
ductions of the Illustrations for Arabian
Nlghta by Maxfield Parrtsh, Tho pic
tures are In colors and are to be labelled
and placed In the children's room.
MORE WATER WORKS CASES
nits Approximating; Poor Hna.lred
Thonsand Dollars Araned In
I'nlted States Circuit Court.
Arguments were submitted Tuesday
morning in the United States circuit court
In the matter of four additional hydrant
rental cases brought by the Omaha Water
company against the city of Omaha which
are not Included In those for which Judg
ment has already been given and con
fessed. The suits are brought on, sub
mission of proofs and approximate S400.U00.
Payment of the rentals is resisted by the
city on account ot failure, of specific per
formance and the expiration of the Water
company's franchise -
A Frightful Experience
with biliousness, malaria and .constipation
is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King'
New Life Pills. Co. For sals by Beaton
Di ug Co, - ." - .. - '
rr,'
Omaha Dairies
Show Much Better
on Second Test
Small Percentage of Cows Respond
to the Tuberculin Test of
City Veterinarian.
City Veterinarian Young, who has been
conducting the second test of cows furnish
ing milk for consumption in Omaha; reports
to Health Commissioner Connell that he
finds a very encouraging condition In the
dairies at the present time.
Out of 175 cows subjected to the tuber
culin test recently but fifteen have reacted.
"This is a very small percentage," said Dr.
Voung, "and Indicates that the dairymen
are exercising much more care than
formerly with their herds. Where new ani
mals are bought the dairymen are taking
every precaution to see that they are not
Infected. At first the tests instituted
seemed unnecessarily strict to many of the
dairymen, but they are now realising that
In tho end It Is the very thing they needed
to enable them to keep the public confi
dence, and Omaha will get better milk
from this on."
Dean Beecher
Joins Ad Club
S. Orover of Missouri Boosts for
Missouri River Navi
gation. Rev. G. A. Beecher, dean of Trinity Cath
edral, was elected an honorary member of
the Omaha Ad club Tuesday at the meet
ing held in the Merchants hotel, and In
making his opening address he said that
he was glad to see that the club held lis
meetings while the lid was off.
;i think,'.';. said Jjeaa Estoher, "that it la
well for the people of Omaha to understand
that it Is a good thing to have the lid off
as long as there Is nothing under the lid
which smells bad or tastes bad."
He complimented the club upon the work
It is doing in helping to build up the com
munity, and said that he was glad to be
a member to help the good work along.
Hon. E. S. Garver of Grant City, Mo.,
was the chief speaker at the dinner and
said that navigation on the Missouri wits
the subject which should Interest tho peo.
pie of Omaha, He spoke of the freight
rates being increased by the railroads and
said that the opening, of the river would
mean a boom for Nebraska shippers. The
other speakers were Colonel -M. A. Bates
of plattsmouth and John H. Wiles.
INHERITANCE TAX TO COUNTY
Clinton Brlgga' Estate to Enrich
Doua-Ias County to the Tnne of
Over Thousand Dollars.
The county of Douglas will profit 11,004.41
from Inheritance taxes on the estate of
Clinton Brlggs, recently deceased president
of the Alamlto Sanitary Dairy company.
The report of the appraiser, Edward L.
Bradley, filed in county court, shows that
the property totaled $148,247, which Is sub.
Ject to a mortgage of $37,000. After paying
the expensea of settling the estate there
will be left $110,440, of which $10,000 is ex
empted to the widow, Mrs. LI lias Brlggs.
The tax of $1 per hundred on the balance
will bring the county $l,O04.4L Mr. Brlggs'
will left his estate to Mrs. Briggs.
JUDGE MAKES UP SHORTAGE
South Ouiuhn Police Magistrate Re
places Money thnt Expert Finds
Books Show Is Short.
In checking over the books of Police
Judge James Callahan of South Omaha,
W. H. Howley, an expert, discovered a
shortage for the two years of $359,
When Mr. Callahan wus appraised of the
fact that his books were short he huBtened
to the treasurer's office and gave his check
for the amount of the alleged discrepancy.
Commander Julius A. Pratt cost fie,
143, Dept. 111., G. A. K.
Mr. Isaac Cook, commander of above
post, Kewanee, 111., writes: "For a long
time I was bothered with bachache and
pains across my kidneys. About two months
ago I started taking Foley kidney Pills
and soon saw they were dclog just as
claimed. I kept on taking them and now
I am free from bachache and the painful
bladder misery it all gone. I like Foley
Kidney Pills so well that I have told many
of my friends and comrades about them
and shall recommend them at every oppor
tunity." For sale by all druggists.
Building: Permits.
Thomas Casey, 2006 Atwood Court rnm.
I1.W0; H. A. Kinley, 221 Fowler avenue
frame, 2,4O0; H. A. Kinley, 2918 Fowler
avenue, frame, 12.); K. L. Ollchrlst. 2MM
Meredith avenue, tcJ.fcO: Dreher Bros.
2211-13 Farnam, brick store. 11X000. '
Your Blood
Needs purifying and your whole sys
tem renovating In ths spring, as pim
ples, bolls, eruptions, dull hesdaches. dys
peptic troubles, loss of appetite and that
tired feeling annually prove.
Ths most effective and successful
medicine for the compute purification
of the blood and the complete renova
tion of ths whole system. Is
Hood's Sarsapariila
It will make you feel better, look bet
ter, eat and sleep better.
Out it (Ml, In uaaial llntilit fn.m -
tableta known as garsUbs jaLii
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Jane Haas of Council Bluffs
Meets Instant Death.
MRS. FRANK HAAS BADLY HURT
llltehhaek Breaks and Krlahtencd
Horse Hons Down IIIU Family
One of the Boat Known In
the Clr.
Mrs. Jane Hans of Council Bluffs was
nstantly killed Tuesday morning snd her
daughter-in-law, Mrs Frank 8. Haas, seri
ously Injured In a runaway aocldent which
occurred at 11:30 on tho hill from Gramali
avenue to Falrmount park In Council
Bluffs.
The dead woman and the younger Mrs.
Haas were out driving In a phaeton. The
hltchback broke and the vehicle plunged
forward against the horse, which .took
fright and started to run down the grade,
a steep one. The animal ran about 600 fect
when the buggy overturned, throwing out
the two women with frightful force.
Mrs. Jane Haas was dead when picked
up. Her neck Is believed to have been
broken by the accident.
Her daughter-in-law suffered a broken
mign ana internal injuries are feared. She
was taken at once to Edmundson Memorial
hospital.
The dead woman was tho widow of Sam
uel Haas and was a pioneer resident of
Council Bluffs. Her husband was a mem
ber of the Harle-Haas Wholesale Drug
company and the family has long been
prominent socially.
Mrs. Haas Is survived by three sons-
Harry, who la vice commodore of the Man-
awa Boat club; Charles of Kansas City
and Frank Haas, whose wife was injured
in the accident.
Aviation Meet
Now Assured
Final Arrangements Completed Ex
cept Locating an Available Site
on Car Lines.
The aviation meet In or near Omaha.
July 9-14 is to be made a sure go.
Such was the determination arrived at
by the Omaha Aero club Tuesday morn
ing. The club met at the office of J. j.
Deright, with Lieutenant Colonel W. A.
Glassford of Fort Omaha presiding, Clark
Powell and J. J. Deright of Omaha and H.
W. Sutton, representing Glenn H. Curtiss,
present.
Assurances were given that the finances
for the forthcoming meet had been prac
tically guaranteed and all that now re
mains Is to decide upon the best location
for the meet. Two or three sites are under
consideration, one near Cut-Off lake and
another at Fort Crook.
The agreement was reached that there
should be not less than -three flights daily,
and that at least three machines should
be In exhibition. It is hoped to attract
other aviators he-e during the meet and
some fairly positive assurances were given
that others- would come.
Young Men
Men Who Feel Young
Men Who Want to Keep Young
should be wearing "Berg Suits" for every suit em
bodies the leading styles of the world's fashionable
centers and "Berg's Suits" fit so
well that they have become tho de
pair of the merchant tailors. "With
out question the pattern and fab
rics are as handsome as you ever
saw and they are exclusive. Wear
one of our suits and the first friend
you meet will want to know who
made it. '
. We've garments fashioned to fit
all figures.
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00 and Better
Enjoy the grandeur of snow-capped mountains the restful pleasure of fertile
valleys the magnificence and beauty of nature's grandest and most rugged scenery
A trip on the
Canadian Pacific Railway
offers' a vacation at small "expense to the' most talked of and Interesting scenlo
spots In the world
Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier
Here you will find a perfect revel of enjoyment no other place can offer such an
opportunity to kodak, hunt, fish, drive, sketch, climb, botanlss.
Hotels are under direct management of the Hallway Company and give unequaled
ervice.
Low Summer Tourist rares Daily to the North
Pacific Coast Cities, June 1 to September 30.
If desired, you may use the Canadian Pacific In one direction and any other rail
way In the other.
ll.kj and return from Vancouver, BM by Canadian Paolfio Stsamers. Secure vour
noieaa steamer reservations before starting. Bend for "Challenge of the Mountains"
and Alaska folder.
Tickets for sale by agents of all railways.
A, a SXAW, asnaral Agent, 333 South Clark Street, CHICAGO.
IVIoney
On residences or business properties.
No commissions to pay.
No renewals required.
Interest rates reasonable.
Loans repayable in whole or in part any day.
Prompt attention assured.
Building loans a specialty.
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
1614 Harney Street, Omaha.
GEO. P. GILM0RE, Prest. PAUL W. KUIINS, Secy.
Alleged Forger
Escapes from Jail
Works His Way from the South
Omaha Bastile with a
Doorknob.
William Barton. In J.ill at South Omaha
for alleged forgery broke Jail Monday even
ing and made his escape.
Barton was continod In tho woman's de
pat trnent. He wrenched off a door knob
with which he was able to work a hole
through the wall Into tho police court room
from which he easily escaped.
Woman's Complexion
Need Never Grow Old
(From English Magaslne of Travel)
"Travelers visiting Baltimore and
other cities in the United States are
struck with the youthful complexions of
the women. It Is the snmo delicate and
lovely tint free from blemish that one
finds In France and Japan.
"Whether in the Orient or along the
Medlteranlen or In the bustling Amer
ican city it is evident that some women
can preserve the dainty and delicate
know the secret of mayatone, for with
the aid of t...s simple lotion any woman
skin given her In her girlhood and halt
the advance of Father Time.
"The. treatment is harmless and will
not injure a baby's skin. Dissolve a
small original package of mayatone In
eight ounces of witch hazel. Massage
the face, arms and neck with this solu
tion once a day and you need never use
paint or powder. It does not show upon
the skin, but it removes all sorts of
blemishes, and prevents the growth of
hair. In hot weather mayatone is doubly
welcome, for It removes any shine from
the skin at once, and keeps the complex
ion dainty and fair on the, most trying
days." Adv.
This Is one of tho leading prep
arations of the great American
DruggtBts , Syndicate of 12,000
druggists, and next to a reputable
physician's prescription la the best
remedy for Indigestion.
If your stomach troubles you
and you don't get the full amount
of nourishment from your food
if you are distressed after eating
and have gas, sour belchings, pains
and nausea, this remedy will give
you Instant relief. -
It Is perfectly safe and harm
less, and you can get it at any
A. D. S. drug store.
Look for
this Sign
to the i
MfcMStft
sum
lAOruiglst's ?
Window
ASSOCIATION
With 12,000 Other Prenati
I
to Loan
CM
Regal
are made of the very best quality of
leathers, and are strongly and skill
fully built by the most expert of
New England shoemakers. You will
find them the most satisfactory
outing shoes you have ever worn.
They insure comfort and style
as well as long service. More
over, in Regal quarter-sizes
cive you the exact fit of
made-to-measure shoes.
"The House
New York Central Lines
Summer Tours
to the
Lakes, Mountains,
Atlantic Coast and
Canadian Provinces
Abounding beauty, rich historic interest and superb
facilities for healthful out of door life characterize
the resort sections of New York, New England and
Canada. ' . .
Diversity
Not only of routes but also of methods of travel are
offered by our summer tours. One may trayel a bit
by rail, then by water on a palatial steamer of the
Great Lakes fleet another stage by rail and a second
epportunity to diversify the journey is afforded by trip
down the St. Lawrence or Hudson River.
Very Low Fares
June 1st to Sept. 30th from Chicago,
and the entire West.
We will be glad to send you our new 1910 summer books and
folders and full information as to fares and train service on request.
If you will tell us the number in your party, the length of time and
amount of money you desire to spend on your holiday, we will
propose one or two trips for your consideration. Address
WARREN J. LYNCH. Passenger Trsfflo Manafer
Chicago
Lake Shore
Michigan Central
i i 1
O IAMO N D S
A Few More oi Our Diamond Rings
No. 127T Tlfrany Ring, ft 1-64 , finest blue white
No. 1282 Tiffany King. less 4-32. finest blue white .
No. 1356 Tiffany Keleher, V,, finest blue white
No. 12H Tiffany King, V4 lexs l-(il, finest blue white .
No. 11C1 Tiffany King, le 1-61, fine white
No. 1360 Tiffany Ftlnfj, 1-16
No. 1357 Tlffnny Ring, H less 8-64. flno white
No. 1868 Tiffany King, 1-82, fine white
No. 1313 Tlffnny KlnK, V 1-32, finest white
No. 123S Tiffany RlnK. Ihh 3-64, flno white
No. 1252 Tiffany Ulna;, hi 1-.T2, fine white
No. 1230 Tiffany Ring, U less 1-16, fair color
Others from
Our guarantee We acres to repurchase any of the
at any time within one year from (lute
tentlui of amount paid; or will allow
Buy Tour TraTellna
'M llll MIIIHH f ' J HIIKHW IP III I , ..
DODGE
Whero they know what leather is. We are selling high grade goods at
low prices. Our Cowhido Leather Suit Case for 15. U0 la the best value in the
,CUr' ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Harness, Saddle and Traveling Oeoda.
Oxfords
we
$350
$400
of Hlgti Merit
0-140.09
ill 0.00
... 1(100.00
. ....flOO.lO
. , 8100.00
$130.00
865.00
838.00
845.00
836.00
838.00
sao.oo
85.00 to 9600.00
above described Rlnga
and pay in cash nine.
of nurrhnsp.
full price paid in
exchange et any time.
Trunks and Traveling Bags
Goods at a Leather Btora.
x 1310 Tarnam Strict.
Engraved Stationery
Wadding Intitaliunt AmnouncemmiUa
VUiting Curd
AH correct forms In current social lunsa engraved
in the beat manna and punctually daliverad whan
promised.
Embossed Monogram Stationery
and other work eascoud at price lower thaa usually
prevail elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 Howard St. f bene D. 1804
1