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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1911)
TITE BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911. BRIEF CITY NEWS are Boot Print It. El.otrle raas Bargsss-Oreadsn. smes tor False Arrest For an allege! false arrest made on June 19, William C. RPP brought suit asilnM Alnnio 1.. Trohy. police officer, frr $1 (XM In dletrlot court Friday. Rapp was rl.arred with disturbing the peace. "Olp" B fcoa "Glp." a miniature pug dog owned by Mr. t. H. F.iim or llavelock, Neb., la wandering around Omaha now. Olp waa tied at the Burlington station Friday morning, but slipped his collar and raped. Mrs. Ellin wan on her way to Hannibal, Mo. Two Mora ru for r-jralnatlon Two wore filings for noml..a.:cna In the August prlmarlea were made win tha cour.ty clerk Friday mornlrig. A. R. liem-el Ir out for constable on the republican ticket and Mur ray Swart for the democratic nomination for county surveyor. Ualoa Fselflo aad John Chlausls, ad ministrator of the estate of Demetrloa Lampropoulous, brought suit an I nut the ' Union Pacific Railroad company Friday In district court for IIB.OO) damarres for the latter'a death. While In the company'! em- fiuy on juiy i. lswa, i.amprorou: jun tra I killed In an accident. ! Taesar oirlt to Yellowstone Park Twenty-five Vssrar college (Iris making a trip of the went will pass through Omaha tha night of July It, bound for the Yellow atone park. The girls are In charge of Prof. Rhattuck and are traveling In a spe cial car. From Chicago to the Yellowstone the car will be carried over the Burlington lines. Kike's Wife Wants Divorce An Item In The Bee concerning the fact that Mrs Frantlska Krejlcek had aued her huaband for divorce has occasioned some annoyance to innocent persons because of the fact that two Omaha, women have that name. The wife of Mike Krejlcek Is the one who Is asking for her freedom from the matri monial noose. Tiro nits for Auto Accident Twl dam agesults for IB.OoO each were" brought In district court Friday against K. A. Cudahy In connection with an automobile accident that occured last December. Mrs. Clara Carpenter Is suing for Injuries she received when run down by the Cudahy automobile at the corner of Fourteenth and Harney streets on December 14. Charles T. Carpen ter, husband of the Injured woman. Is bringing suit for alleged damages that ac cured to him through being deprived for the time of the society and help of his wife. Mrs. Eddy's Will is . Probated in Boston State at Once Takes Appeal to Su preme Court on the Question of Domicile. F you re willing to pay $15 for a better suit than youve ever bought for this amount come to this store any time Satur day and well show you several hun dred such suits. And well stake our reputation that you 11 he satisfied. You will find in these suits at $15, the hand somest styles, the newest fabrics, and the best hand tailoring ever put into suit at this price. You will find that our experience in choosing fabrics, and our careful guarding of both qual ity and workmanship, when added to the skill of the designer, and that of the tailor, has produced garments that surpass any ever priced at $15. You will find these suits exactly suited to your til i-wta I.. I LT ttr . A Sale of Csnni-d- Pnirin 1 f Ps 1 Bags, Less fV 1 t Ml 1 . 1 the greatest v al ues you ever IHT bought for am BOSTON. June; M. The will of Mra. Mary Baknr a. Eddy. foufr of the Christian 1 clenco church, was admitted to probate 1L the Suffolk county probate court today. Attorney General James) 'M. Swift of Massachusetts Immediately took an appeal to the supreme court on the question of domicile. . . . The carrying of the case to the supreme court brings the will alongside another proceeding relative to" property left by Mrs. Eddy. Both actions Involve sub stantially the same questions regarding domicile of the testatrix and It Is the desire of the attorney general to hare both cases tried at the same time. At the probate hearing today no objec tions were made to the allowance of the will. The action now' pending In ihe supreme court Involves the. conveyance of two par cels of real estate from tlr"1! of Mrs. Eddy's property to the directors of the First Church of Christ. Solentlst, of this city. The statute limiting bequests to churches to an amount yielding not more than 12,000 also la Involved la this latter vcaae. "Boy Scout" Shoes for Your Boy The most sensible hot weath er footwear for boys is the kind that is most comfortable. In other words, our "Boy Scout" shoes. These shoes are made of genuine Elkskin leather, on footform lasts, and combine comfort with service: - You'll find we've priced them very low, for such quality. Sizes 9 to 13y2 ....$1.75 Sizes 1 to 5V2 $2.00 Misses and Children's Vacation Pumps We're splendidly prepared to fit girls ot all ages In neat, handsome Pumps and Oxfords, In patent or gun metal leathers, In either one-strap or two-strap styles. These are very stylish, very comfortable and will give . excfllftfl BerTtcr. , Sizes 5 to 11 ....'.'.$1.50 Sizes 11 to 5V2 ..$1.75 There's More Than Good Looks to Our Boys' Wash Suits There's comfort, service and all the little points that mean so much to the boy. They are correctly cut, and carefully made so they fit perfectly and allow the greatest freedom of movement. They're made from washable materials that do not fade when washed. There are handsome Russian and Sailor Blouse Styles for Boys of 3 to 10 years, and any suit you select will be a splendid value, whether It's price Is, 95c, $1.45, $1.95 and up to $3.45 if Trunks $3.95 - $5.95 $9.95 - $14.95 Worth up to $30.00. than the Regular Price ly purchasing all the show room samples, used this reason by a large Detroit Trunk Concern, we secured several hundred Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, at one-third to ono-half less than their regular prices. These samples are sill practically new, being used only for exhibition purposes. The lot includes every new style; such as regular stylo Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Saddle Trunks, Auto Trunks, new Traveling Bags, etc. "We shall place the entire purchase on sale Saturday morning on our main floor (north aisle). Whether you're going away, or whether you May at home, you can't afford to overlook this chance to buy Traveling Goods, at these prices Suit Cases $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 - $9.95 Worth up to $20.00. Bags $3.95 - $5.95 $6.95 - $9.95 Worth up to $20.00. Straw Suit Cases and Bags, worth $1.50, at 15c and 25c Let Us Solve the Shirt and Underwear Question for You Underwear First Don't need to "sputter" and "stew" about the heat. Just get some of our perfect fitting, cool, breezy summer Underwear and be comfortable Men's Shirts and Drawers, of PoroBkjnlt" and Naln sook In cool summer "vaI styles at ..' Uttf Men's Union Suits, of fine soft IIbIo thread, in the lighttat, coolest weight that's made. Most every style at . $1.35 Then a Cool Shirt Your shirt Is another import ant hot weather point. If you'll let us, we'll show you some very light weight Bhirt fabrics that combine comfort with service, and style. They're correctly out and tailored, so they'll fit you perfectly and there's any num ber of patterns that are seldom priced as low as $1.00 May We Fit You With a "Hand Made" Straw Hat? M THE HOUSE OF V7 llt-tl . Home of SteinUloch Clothes, Regal Shoes, Stetson Shoes, Manhattan Shirt. GOVERNOR CAREY ORDERS ' CODY BOXINQ BOUT STOPPED Wjomlas Exeoatlre Anaonaces at Same Tim Does Not Want United States Seaatorshlp. CODY, Wyo... June 13. Speclal Tel. irrm.) Governor Cary came to Cody last night with Slate Tteasurtr Balrd, State Auditor Foraytha, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Rose and Secretary of State Houx and announced he would not atcept t'.d United States renatorshlp on a silver platter; that he was not a candidate in any sense of the word. While here the governor ordered Sheriff Henry Dahlen to stop at all hasards the boxing- exhibition between Roy Cowglll and Ulrlch, which was scheduled to come off tonight at tha Cody Athletlo club. Men Interested In the bout are uow hunt ins Prosecuting Attorney Walls, who Is expsoted back from Powell, whom they say does not concede that Governor Carey has any authority under the Wyoming statutes to Intervene unless called upon by tha local government Mayor Deegan of Cody says, so far as ha Is concerned, the boxing contest may go on, as there la a city ordinance under whloh he oould prevent the bout If he de sired. Governor Carty says there Is no politics In his trip and hs Is only Inspect ing stats charitable Institutions. Everybody is talking about It thousands have waited for It and- every shrewd shopper In Omaha will take advantage of It. For more particulars see our adv. Page Six. Or kin's Douglas St. Store. OMAHA MAN , GETS PLACE Fraacla o. Belo.1 Auaeu Clerk la Immls-ratloa Service at Seattle, Weakiaate. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASiUNOTON. June M. (Special Tele gram.) Francis O. Seldle of Omaha has been, appointed clerk In the Immigration service at Seattle. Wash. Perhaps you're not "up on" straw hats and so don't know the supe ortty of the "Hand-Made" Straw Hat, over the .machine-made prod uct If you'll drop in Saturday we'll be glad to explain the "why" of this, while you're inspecting the greatest assortment of "hand-made" straws that has ever been brought to Omaha. $1 to $3.50 Thes Panamas at $2.98, $3.96 and $4.95 have proven that Omaha men appreciate a genuine bargain. Your Panama, Isn't f4 gone yet, but It may be before Saturday V night. Remember these prices only mean half the real value. V AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Plans for Celebration of Fourth Are Assuming Shape. U. S. SOLDIERS MAY GIVE AID Fort Crook Veterans Asked to Assist In Making; Maarie City Day Blg-B-eat One In Hlatorr of the City. A B1U LOSS. Orkln's Donates Street Store Will Take Big Lose In Order to Close Ont Their Mammoth Stock of Women's Tail ored Salts. On page six Orkln's Douglas street store announce their semi-annual clearance sal. v of all their women's tailored suits. For ens day only. Saturday. June !. they offer your unrestricted choice of any tailor made v-suit. In their s entire stock, no matter ' whether the former price was $25, 5. Its or higher, for only fit. SO. This great offer ing is in accordance wlthj their usual cus tom of closing out every tailored suit dur. lng the season It was bought tor. aad that's . why they begin each season with an entire --new stock. Being that this policy Is car Ted out from year to year It has there - lore become so well known that thousands -..of women have learned to wait for It. Taking Into oonslderatlon the high stand ard of Orkln's suits, and ne publicity that .this great sale has received through the -dally papers and Orkln's Douglas street store show windows. It is safe te predict - that It will be the greatest sale ef women's suits Omaha ever knew. Mayor P. J. Tralnor and City Treasurer John J. Qlllln paid a visit Thursday after. nton to department headquarters in Omaha for the purpose of having a military de tail from Fort Omaha and Fort Crook take part In the parade and ceremonies Incident to the big celebration 1 of the Fourth. It Is hoped to have a mvtslon general officer with his staff participate in the day's celebration. The field officers and their staffs will also be Invited and It Is hoped to have a large delegation of the "hoys In blue" from both forts. Another feature hoped for will be the attendance of the signal corps, which has at its disposition a number of splendidly equipped balloons. . Major Atkinson, pest commander of Fort Crook, always a favorite with South Omaha, promised the visiting officials all the assistance In hli power toward making th- celebration a success. The major ex plained that the Fourth waa a free day for the soldiers and that It was the custom to compel no duty on that day except the i Imperative offices of the fort. He said, however, that he would take up the mat ter at once and gave the visitors every reason to hope that there would be several companies of soldiers and, perhaps, the band of the regiment. So far the committee on muslo has five bands In mind: Fcrt Crook Military band, Franek's band, Kubat's band, the Sham rock band and a boys' band of nine pieces. A feature of the committee's work was the visit-of a U-year-old boy, who called on the committee to ask that his band be given a place In the line of marcn. The lad Is a native ot South Omaha. He said that In making the request he was not out after the money. The lads have whits uniforms and make a presentable appearance It Is probable that the com mittee will hire them. -Glllln After Money. City Treasurer John J. Glllln paid a visit to Omaha Thursday afternoon for the pur pose of receiving from the county treas urer all school tnon.ye, scavenger collec tions, aad all raon.ys from back taxes. 9'be school money will he added to the sum already on hand and will be used to redeem the warrants of teachers. Jan itors, sites and buildings and repairs. Of the teach era' salaries the May war rants. It Is understood, have been taken up by local basks. The salaries for June will not be paid until after July L The warrants to be paid by the treasurer will not necessarily Include the May sal aries which are being carried by tha banks. In the call ot the treasurer the warrants will be oaahed according to the registered number whloh will be designated in the can. Wallwtker Mnkea Charges. Frank Wallweber, former garbage tngv ter of South Omaha, Is out after the scalp ot J us tic P. C. Caldwell, the present contract holder. Wallweber says the Judge has used an ex-pollceman to flash his star before the timid gase of the house wives, who are thus, compelled to bring out their garbage cans. He moreover charges that the present garbage master hires out his teams to the city. Added to this, Mr. Wallweber is inclined to be lieve that Justice Caldwell Is being aided and abetted by Mayor Tralnor. When shown the charges Justice Cald well said: "When work has been slac(c In cold weather I have hired out my teams, as I have a perfect right to do, whether to the city or elsewhere. As far as hav ing a police officer is concerned I will say that I did hire a former policeman who came to me soliciting work. Why should there be any need of Intimidating people Into getting rid ot their garbage? There's nothing to it. In all my dealings with the city and others I have the stubs and checks to prove that I have dealt squarely and Just by everyone." Wallweber formerly owned the garbage contract and after the sale of the same is said to have regretted the bargain. Judge Caldwell has Just bought a new pair of horses to be used In doing the work of his contract with the city. E. E. Folsley Dead. Edgar E. Polsley, one of the pioneer stock speculators of the Union Stock Yards exchange, died Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at his residence, 828 North Twenty-third street, from Iiright's disease. Mr. Polsley at the time of his death was 68 years of age and for thirty years had been a fa miliar figure among the brokers and stitck men of the exchange. Coming to Iowa from Indiana at a very . early age, he moved to South Omaha In 18S4. He was Interested at different times In the butcher business and teed business. For many years he had been a business partner of William Baker, they together forming the firm of Polsley & Baker. Mr. Polsley 1 survived by his three chil dren, Mrs. Lelah Calvert, E. J. Polsley, formerly of the Packers National bank, mn streets. South Omaha, fell from a moving car in the Nothwestern yards, South Omaha, while performing his duties as trackman. The accident happened at 10 a. m. Friday. Casey's left foot was cut offby the ac cident and he was rushed to the South Omaha hospital, where Dr. A. A. Frlcke operated on him. Magic City Gossip. Miss Florence Vance, 4fi05 Q street, was tendered a surprise- party Tuesday even ing by a number of friends. Following an enjoyable hour of merriment refresh ments were served. Girls' white canvass button welt shoes, also strap pumps. Cressey. E. O. Mayfleld, who has been quite ill. Is again able to be about. See HOWUND Lumber & Coal Co., NEW LOCATION, 517 North 24th. Phone 7. Brown Park BaptlBt Sunday school will give a picnic on Saturdays Elmwood park. The birth of a daughter Is reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck Enna, 2C25 T street. The Women's auxiliary gave an lee cream soda) on the lawn, Twenty-fourth and J streets, Thursday evening. Phone Bell South 8 Independent F-1R68 for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. Mrs. C. K. Redfleld and daughter, Ruth, left Thursday morning for northern Mich igan, where they will spend the summer months. Ladles see the new bordered silk pumps, also the new tun and patent detachable strap pumps. Cressey, the Shoeman, at new location. Hugh McCulloch, who was graduated last week at Knox college. Is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. bruce McCulloch. Mrs. Bellman of Twentieth and Wash ington streets, entertained the Ladles' aid society of St. Luke's Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. Postmaster Lew Etter waa out today rfter an attack of Illness. Mr. Etter was compelled to return at an early hour, not being fully recovered. Saturday,' the last day In the clean up shoe sale at 24fl7 N street. Special cut prices on everything. Don't fail to get the goods If a fit Is there. Cressey, the Shoe- TO EDUCATE EGG PRODUCERS Government Expert Explains Object of Visit to Omaha. MANY EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE Dr. Mary Peaalnttoa Declares that Twenty-Five Per Cent of EgKS Received by Omaha Commis sion Men Are Bad. field work. Dr. W. A. Stocking, head of the bacteriological department of Cornell university, is In charge of the bacterio logical department. He has volunteered his services to the government for the sum mer. The work In Omaha will continue until September or October, Dr. Penning ton said. Omaha was picked as the place for the Investigation because of the excellent facilities of the laboratory In the federal building and because It Is the heart of a big egg producing country, she explained. and Ivan Polsley The funeral will be in charge of the Masonlo lodge Bee Hive No. 184. Rev. Dr. Wheeler will preach the funeral sermon. The services will take place at the resi dence today at 4 o'clock. The body will be taken to Coin, la., for burial Saturday morning. William CUre IaJnred. William Clare, an aged employe of Swift and Company, fell In the office of the city treasurer Thursday morning and sustained severe bruises. Mr. Clare is an old man anu has two wooden legs. The ends of tha artificial legs slipped upon the oily floor of the treasury, causing the old man to lose his balance. He was taken to his home. He had come to inquire about the amount of his taxes. "Blue" or "Red." to which team will your penny goT That la the favorite salu tation now among the members of St. Mar tin's church. South Omaha. The church needs the pennies to raise lu0 tor an organ fund. An ingenious device for separating the unwary from their pennies baa been de vised by the women of ths church. They measure you by the foot, sixteen pennies to a foot and S&44.S0 to the mile There are two teams called the "Blues" and th. "Reds." Miss Jeanvtte Roggen is captain of the "Blues" and Miss Hasel Rlckard captain of the "Reds." The team bringing in the most pennies will be feted at the expense of the losers. Thomas Casey, C and Thirty-third The women of the First Methodist Epis copal church will hold a home baking sale at Berry's store, Twenty-fourth and E streets, on Saturday, June 24. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. Patrick Mitchell, arrested several days ago at 2915 R street on the complaint of Mrs. Blake, was taken to the county hos pital Thursday afternoon upon the recom mendation of City Physician A. H. Koenlg. Mitchell la suffering from a complication of diseases and la In a very serious con dition. Miss Rose A. Anderson of South Omaha and Walter D. Royer of Great Falls, Mont., were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Charles W. Savldge. Miss Mabel Anderson was bridesmaid and Ruxsell Ford groomsman. The happy couple will make their home In Montana. Can you beat It? Tou may look far and near and you won't find such values In men's suits as you can get at Flynn's, right now. You know the class of goods you get at Flynn's. We don't carry the kind of goods that carry two to three firlces In the early season and ran be cut n two In the late season and still bring a good profit. A hot Iron and a sponge rag will make any old make look good until you wear It. but when you get a Mart Shaffner & Marks, a Mlrhael Stern's or a Wood hall. Gooddale & Bull (union made) suit the shape Is there as long as you bava it. We are offering a fine selection of these makes at lo w to F7.bU below tneir value. We positively know they are the best value to be had. We are here to make them that aood If they' fall short In any way. Your money back with as good grace as we receive It If you are not satisfied with your purchase. John Flynn & Co. Babies Stream-led by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's New Discovery. Mo and (L For sale by Beaton Drug Co. "This Is not an investigation In the com monly accepted sense ot the word. It simply Is research work by which we hope to establish a means of conserving the supply of eggs In the country, and at the same time prevent deleterious foodstuffs from being sold to the people." In this way Dr. Mary Pennington, chief of the corps of chemists conducting an In vestigation of eggs In the pure food laboratories In the federal building, ex plained the object of the testa and experi ments. Dr. Pennington declared that 25 per cent of the eggs that are received by the com mission houses are bad. Various causes tend toward this condition. First, the haul over hot roads by which the farmer takes his eggs to the small stores. Then they are held In stock by this dealer while accumulating a shipment to central mar kets. On top of that there Is a haul of three days to Chicago and seven days to New York. The chief of research work said the 1 chemists are working to two ends. First, to educate the farmer and the commission and cold storage men in the handling of egga; second. In the care of them after they arrive at market, so that their food and health values will not be depreciated. To this latter end the handling of eggs that arrive in the market in such shape that within a short time they would be spoiled is to be experimented with. Break ing these eggs and then freezing them Is the scheme. Dr. Pennington and her as sistants will experiment In the best way to do this without Increasing the harmful bacteria existent under all conditions, and multiplying a thousandfold as the result of improper rare. Halitlusx Food Standards. "We are only furthering the work of the government In raising the food standards,' she continued. "We must conserve all food stuffs, but at the same time this 25 per cent of poor eggs cannot be permitted to go to the public. They can be handled, however. In some way and it is our object to find that way. I want It understood that this is no investigation of the umaha cold storage houses or the methods of com mission men. They are co-operating with us in every way and are anxiously await lng the use of the processes which we will discover." Dr. Pennington has devoted most of her energies In pure food research to poultry and poultry products. It was she who dis covered that the egg put in cold storage In April is in better condition In December than the eggs stored In July. "Have you determined Just how long an egg can be stored without losing Its health ful food qualltiesf" Pr. Pennington was asked. "Let's stay on the topic of this Investiga tion," Dr. Pennington replied, smilingly. Five chemists are assisting in the re search. J. H. Ross is in charge of the ROCKFORD MAN DECLINES DEFINITELY TO COME HERE Ferdinand Stedlnger Reconsiders Fl nally nnd Will Not Take High School Place. Ferdinand Ptedlnge'r of Rockford, 111., whc was offered the position of head of the German department of the Omaha High school, has definitely refused to como here. A telegram was received last night from Superintendent Graff, who Is at Rockford, by Dr. E. Holovtchlner. In which Mr. Stedlnger's refusal waa set forth. Though the Rockford Instructop'iwas of fered $2,400 a year and waa tonave been placed on the permanent Hat at the start, his salary at Rockford mas at once doubled and he found his other Interests there too attractive to permit him to leave. He was teaching mornings and received $900 a year, but when the Omaha offer was sent, the Rockford school board doubled the salary for the same service. Mr. Stedlnger is editor and publisher of tho Germanla and has a Job printing plant besides. mm Brewed and Bottled under the most modern, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." BLATZ COMPANY S02-I10 DmcIu StrK Oano. Mis. Plumm Douglas test 0 Sai. .anarT mJ m.: .mi ii .i n I i .11 nii.l QUIVEY ELECTED DIRECTOR! Omaha Minister Honored by National Children's Home Society In Cos Tentlon at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., June 23. The National Children's Home society In convention here today elected a board of directors, among the members being Judge Ben LJndeey, Colorado; Rev, E. P. Quivey, Nebraska, and F. A. Hlser, Iowa. I The woman who uses poor spices hasn't realized the possibilitiesincooking. JOlffBROSSFii sdd the proper, sosppy, fresh BsTor to all your baking. Packed fresh In air-tight car. ton-ginger, pepper, mustard, cloves, etc. Grocers, ioc TONK BROS., Dm Memce. la. "FT" r'"nrT inirtaMi I s i v. UP N.y.r Bisk Tour Health to Quench Your Thirst, Drink Isco IT'S THE rntK WATER No deadly bac teria In it. No acoretlonn of dirt. No "bad" taste to It. Isco distilled water is drawn fresh every day and delivered In sterilized glHssa containers, at 10 CENTS PER GALLON We I a c e a sanitary cooler In your office or nome at 26c a month and Ice It every day for $2 a month. Call or Fhone Douglas 450. Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Co. 423 SOUTII 15T1I STREET. Last Call on Pure Poisonous Paris Green We nre stilt amply stocked with strictly pure arls Oren, This in sealed pack, ages an.i double the strength of noma brands on the market. 4-lb. package for b-lb. package for ...lOd 14 BSa lb. nackaue for -id. pacKage at 130 Si ii 14 ID. jot at Z2o iifti 112 lb. iota at 20Hc ' , ,', Sherman & McGonneil Drug Go, TOV STOKXa OIUXA