TEE BEE: CXSIfAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1M3.
13
r
SUIT
TO ORDER
OVERCOAT
TO ORDER
We have on sale the entire
stock of Tom Thompson, 219
So. 14th street, which embraces
a stock of imported woolens
$25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 suit
ings for the original "Dundee"
price of
mm
Fit
Guaranteed
UNION
MADE
Tailored to your measure.
Gome early and got a good
selection. This is an oppor
tunity of a life time.
Open Evenings
During This Sale
Mail Orders Not Accepted During This Sale.
Dundee Suits Made Good in Omaha.
H. W. Gir. 15th and Harney Streets
Council Bluffs Shop, 409 W. Broadway.
BRIEF CITY NEWS . RALSTON RISES FROM RUINS
Jflflslity Storage Vfea Oo. Don. IBM.
Savo Soot Print Xt Now Btaoon
Press.
Sr. Xlnsler Brandela Theater Bids'.,
Nose and Throat. Phona Douglas 1884.
Jjlg-htlng' Fixtures repaired and refln
Isbed. Burseas-Oranden Co., Douglas CSL
Por f3 Far Tear A private safe In
our vault perfect safety for valuables.
Omaha Safe Deposit Co.. ISIS Far nam St
JCanttfaoturers ICeet Xext Friday The
board oX directors of the Omaha Manu
footurera aaaoclotlon will hold their next
mooting Frldijr evening of next week at
6:80 o'clock.
Barton Millard Invests Barton Mil
lard has bought the Walrath property on
Thirty-elghtfi street between Chicago and
Cass streets. lie paid $12,600 to Mrs. Mae
B. Walrath. The purchase was made as
on Investment.
The Stat Bank of Omaha pays 4 per
cent on time deposits, 3 per cent on sar
ins aooounts. The only bank In Omaha
Whose depositors ore protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the stale
of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets.
Back to Charity Office Mrs. Bertha
C. -Baker and Mrs. Grace Waters, local
Aaoolated Charity workers, who have
been helping the relief committee since
(Us organisation, have returned to the
central offloe of the charities.
Bound Over to District Oonrti George
IT loth, who shot and slightly wounded
JTred Roberta In a pool hall argument
several months ago, haa been bound over
to the district court on bonds placed at
11,000. The shooting arose over the set
tlement of a wager made on a pool
game.
7nel Company Baea Heirs of Joseph
MUmau have brought suit in district
court for $10,000 against Morris M. Rosen
blatt, proprietor of a local fuel com
pany, alleging that MUman was com
pelled to lead a "wild, vicious and kick
ing horse" to water; that ho was kicked
on the head and that death resulted.
Credit Men Sleet The Omaha Associa
tion of Credit Men held a meeting Thurs
day night at the Hotel Loyal at which
Horry 8. Byrne explained the workings
of the workmen's compensation act.
which was passed by the last legislature.
The credit men have been giving the
subject considerable study and gave Mr.
Byrne's talk their clot e attention.
So Train Secretaries Harvard uni
versity Is preparing to Install a coursu
of training for commercial olub and
jchamber of commerce secretaries. Various
data to be used In the course is now being
gathered by the promoters of the depart
ment and secretaries throughout the
JBOuntry.are being consulted. J. M. Guild,
commissioner of the Omaha Commercial
club, has been asked to give some of his
methods of solving the numerous prob
lems coming Up in his work. What ho
Tlves jirlU be used as a part of the train
ing course.
OMAHA POLICEMEN LINE UP
FOR ANNUAL INSPECTION
Wearing spick and span new helmets,
tad uniforms all pressed and brushed
)Dmaha poMcnen lined up at the sta
tion yesterday afternoon for annual In
spection. A good looking bunch," said Police
JSomralseloner Kyder. who complimented
them on their efficiency and suggested
lhat they continue to Obey Instructions
Mid help maintain the present high
standard of the force.
Mayor Dahlman and Chief of Police
Punn also addressed the policemen. The
chief spoke as one of them, having- served
t--ia time as a patrolman.
Work of Bestoration Being Pushed
at Wreoked Town.
FACTORIES READY TO RESUME
Howard Stove Works Almost Re
built, While Some Business En
terprises Have Orgun Opera
tions After Disaster.
Ralston, practically wiped off the map
by the tornado of Easter Sunday, has
risen from Its ruins with an enthusiastic
purpose that Is the admiration of all who
have seen the work of restoration.
After the tornado had passed the little
town was a heap of ruins and business
men declared "that tho town would never
recover from the blow. Tho Howard
Stove works, which was practically de
stroyed, 'has been rebuilt and will be in
full operation within a few days.
The Omaha Furniture factory is now
completed with the exception of the
offices, and factory work was started
In its walls this week.
Tho Banner Varnish factory has been
rebuilt and Is In operation. Under the
direction of Postmaster D. L, Ham the
postofflce building is nearly ready for oc
cupation. The Brown Truck company
plant has not been restored yet, but tt
Is expected that a newer and more mod
ern factory will be equipped where the
old one stood.
The new Ralston bank, which was de
stroyed a few days before It opened its
doors, for business, will open soon In a
building built especially for It.
The work of restoration has fallen upon
the shoulders of a committee of citizens
headed by Mayor C. M.Sklnner, I How
ard and M. C. Powell, who have tolled
without ceasing. Mayor Skinner in par
ticular is credited with much glory be
cause of his untiring efforts In the work
of restoring the little town. Rebuilding'
and clearing the streets nas given erij
ployroent to many who were thrown out
of work by the destruction Cf the factories.
REV. CHAS. W. SAVIDGE TO
ORGANIZE A LONELY CLUB
Rev, Charles W. Savldge wants all
young people who are lonely and have
hq place to spend their evenings to
write him a letter at 332 Brandels building-.
A Lonely club recently organized In
Chicago had a most beneficial tffent
upon a lot of law students and girls who
were at a loss Just what to do on cer
tain evenings. A clubroom has rlnce
been engaged and Is now being visited
each evening by scores of lonesome ones.
If the response is hearty enough Mr.
Savldge expects to set up quarters con
venient to the downtown district. He has
long considered it and the reoent move
ment in Chicago, with Its attendant suc
cess, has put new impetus to the execu
tion of his Ideas.
A slight cold In a child ot a grown per
night, bronohltls or pneumonia may de
velop, and severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results. Foley's
Honey and Tar compound nips a c)lrt nt
the outset, cures croup qulck'y. checks u
deepseated racking cough, and heals In
flamed membranes. It does not con
stipate and contains no opiates. Refuse
substitutes- For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement-
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Kewspapcr Advertising Is the Road to
Uuslnea Success.
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
Donahue Says He It Going to Oloie
the Town and Keep It So.
NO TALE OF REMOVING BRIG OS
Representatives ot Independent
Workern of the- World Reported
Dnr Aruontr laboring
Men.
Fire and Police Commissioner William
P. Donahue has offered the services of
the South Omaha police force to cltiiens
who, the commissioner says, have threat
ened to close the town. Donahue says
that whether or not they take advantage
of his office he will see that the town
Is closed and kept so.
At a meeting of the fire and police
commission yesterday morning Chief of
Police John Brlggs was Instructed to ad
vise the druggists of the city to take out
liquor licenses at once. There was ho
talk of the removal of Chief Brlggs nt
yesterday's meeting. Commissioner Dona
hue declared his Intention to enforce
the law as to the tire and police de
partments. Independent Workers nnay.
Representatives of the Independent
Workers of the World are In South
Omaha quietly working among the labor
ing men, according to a, statement made
yesterday by a member of labor organ
izations. He asked that his name be
withheld. He said he had met and talked
with two of the delegates from tho In
dependent Workers within the last two
days.
The coming of the Independent Work
ers to South Omaha has been expected
for some time by labor leaders and by
business Interests. Prior to the begin
ning of the month there was considera
ble talk of labor troubles In the big
packing plants but this has died away
and It Is thought the danger of a strike
Is passed.
Mnslc City Gossip.
Miss Helen Brandt left Wednesday for
a short visit at Fort Wayne.
W. P. Barnett of Weston sent in two
cars of cattle and one of hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bartlctt. Twenty-third
and Y streets, announce tho birth of a
daughter.
C. E. McLeod of Stanton, Ne.b, was
here on business at the Stock exchange
yesterday.
W. M. Hahn of Octavla, Neb., wus here
doing business at the Slock exchange
yesterday.
Miss Mary Routt has returned home
from the South Omaha hospital, where
she underwent an operation.
Office space for rent In Bee offloe, 2318
N St. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. A bargain. Tel. S. IT.
For a case of Jotter's Old Ace or Gold
Top beer call So. S6S. Prompt delivery to
all parts of the city. Wm. Jettcr.
Tornado Insurance $1.50 for 11,000; nlso
fire; good, strong companies. Orln S. Mer
rill, 1213-12H City Nat. Bk. Bldff,, Omaha.
Mrs. J. D. Jones, 720 North Twenty
second street, will entertain the women's
society of the First Baptist church this
afternoon.
The teachers of Brown Park schoool
gave a luncheon and linen shower Thurs
day at noon, complimentary to Miss
Katherine Rowley. Miss Rowley taught
her first year of school at Brown Park,
Mrs. Charles Van Alstlne, 1U0 North
Twenty-fourth street, entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. George Walllker and
Sirs. R, C. Beavers. Eight tables of
players were present.
0.00
1.00
6.00
GERMAN-AMERICANS ADD
$416 TO THE RELIEF FUND
An additional contribution of $418 to
the relief fund has been made through
the German-American Alllancf of Ne
braska. The organization had turned
over $1,374 to Treasurer Robert Cowell
on Api.l 18, making a total ol $1,790 for
the relief fund and $30 for the Ralston
fund. Following are the lecent con
tributors:
Krlegervereln, Leigh $ 10.00
Prlnz Helnrlch lodge No. IT, D. O.
H. 8.. Pint-en 1ft no
Deutsch - vrlkanlscher Buerger
vereln, e 10.00
f Tea nurt -.vesiciuie, (Joio 5.UU
Rev. M. Valterbosch, New Athens,
III BOO
Henry Schafer, Philadelphia. Pa 5.03
I F. Muench. Philadelphia. Pa COO
John Geosge, Pelham Manor, N. Y.. 6.00
jacoD LAUienDacn, New xoric city, l.oo
Qottlob Hammer, Philadelphia, Pa.. 6.00
German-American Alliance if Mis
souri, St. Iula, Mo.,
Marie Wlnterhelm, Wittenberg,
Wis
Grossloge D. O. II. S.. Philadel
phia. Pa
Bismarck lodre No. 22. D. O. II. S..
Fremont ... 10.00
F, Protor, St. James, Mich 6.00
Albert Voltz, Hollls, N, Y 20
Pauline Specht, Jacobs Creek, Pa.. .70
Frau C. Hoffman, New Glarus, Wis. 4.50
Henrv Benoelken. Freeoort. Minn.. 4.7S
Damen Krunckenunterstuetzungs-
veretn. Miles. 0 5.00
South Omaha Plattdeutscher Vereln.
ftouth Omaha 10.00
(Will Felge, Hot Springs. 8. D 3.40
wasmngton lodge no. z, u. u. m.
8.. Ptlger , 30.00
German-American Alliance of Ala
bama, Mobile. Ala 10.25
Columbus Landwehrvercln, Columbus-
President Peter schmltt &.im
Carl Hoth l-Oo
Claus Hlnck 1.00
Nick Adamy 2-00
Fred Clausen 2.00
Oswald Freltag-New Glarus, Wis.. 6.09
Deutscher Krlegervereln, Woden. Ia.
Albert Rochow, Wesley, la 6.W
Relnhardt Brass. Butt, Ia 6.00
John A. Loeschen 5.00
Herman Boelts , 6.00
Dietrich Bogken 2-00
Henry Bogken 2.00
William Brandt, Tatonla, Ia. ....... 2.00
Henry Baack? 6.00
H. H. Bun 6.00
(Irnrrr, Ranee. Crystal Lake. Ia.. 1.00
German-American Alliance of Wis
consin
Uneburrcr Helde club. New York..
Mrs. Louise Voirt. Santa Anna, Cal.
Martin Kolk, American Falls,
frinhn ..........
Germanla Vereln. Sioux Falls, 8. D. 10.00
Crete lodge. D. O. H. 8 Crete 20.00
8t. Paul Volkszeltung, St. Paul,
Minn -w
GesangVsreln Gemuetltchkelt,
Ua.llnri 30.00
Omaha HchwabenVereln. Omaha 20.09
J. Engold, Fremont......... 45
C. Slebert, Lushton 10.00
Total $416.20
60.00
6.00
10.00
45
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA,
Smpressi VaodsTlll.
Osystyt Just KotIss,
Hippodrome t "School Days."
Xrugl Burlo.u.
Orphsumi "Tanas villa,
Katlant at all these theaters.
Promisee) of the Press Agent.
Hugh J. Emmett, the California ven
triloquist, who- is appearing at the Or
pheum this week with his wife, Hlldred
Emmett, has traveled through Japan,
China. Slam, India and Australia, and
haa had many Interesting experiences.
While unusual Interest Is being shown
In the American Hippodrome popularity
contest, and the large number ot con
testants are working hard for one pt
the many valuable prizes, one must iot
lose track of the fact that 'School
Days." one of the best "tabloid niuiical
comedies" on Boyle Woolfolk's circuit.
Is the attraction at the popular little
theater on the hill this week,
Manager Charles Franke of the Krug
theater has made plans for a big coun
try store, which Is to be held In con
nection with the "The Big Review" show
at his clayhpuss this vsnlosc.
Lieutenant Hayes
Leaves the Force;
Long in Service
Immediately after the annual police re
view yesterday afternoon, Lieutenant
Thomas Hayes, official drill master ond
the first theatrical censor ever appointed
In Omnhn, notified his superiors that he
will resign his office June 1 and retire
to civil life. Lleutenont Hayes is closo
to 70 years of nge.
He Is a veteran of the civil wnr, served
in both the army and navy, and was
with the commission. At the time he
Indian campaigns In the Dakota.
On March 16, 1SS9 he was appointed to
the police department and served until
IRK, when political strife made him re
tire for a few years. Several' years later
he was again appointed, urlng his
career on tho police deportment, ho has
held every position except chief and
patrol driver. When the lato Chief
Donahue was given command, Hayes
was made captain. Three years later
he was reducod to rank of patrolman,
but by dint ot hard work and natural
ability, he worked up to the position of
detective and later to a sergeant. Sev
eral years ago Chief Donahue created the
Position of lieutenant and honored Hayes
with General Nelson A. Miles In the
was appointed drill master also.
When Chief Dunn received Hayes' res
ignation he was loath Jo take It. but
finally accepted when llayta Insisted.
Hayes would have retired several months
ago, but for tho fact that tho annual re
view was close nt hand and he wanted
to get tho men in proper shape. The
review yesterday was tho bcBt In the
history of the department, and Lieuten
ant Hayes received many compliments,
It was said Inst nlghttt that when
Hayes retires the position of lieutenant
will be discontinued. Ezra Ferris, pa
trolman, seems to bo the unanimous
choice of the department for the posl
tion ot drlllmaster, although Horace
Corneau Is also prominently mentioned.
Ferris drilled the Modern Woodmen team
that captured prizes nt annual national
conventions held In Rochester, N. Y.,
and Peoria, III. Corneau Is an old army
tnan and has had considerable experience.
Culls from the Wire
The United States sent a new ambas
sador to the court of 8t James yester
day when Walter Hlnes. Pngo sailed for
his post In London. I
Construction of railroads and opening
of coal mines was asked of congress
yesterday In a memorial from the Alaska
legislature laid before the senate.
Representative Francis of Ohio yester
day re-Introduced his resolution of the
last congress proposing an Investigation
of the American Woolen company.
Beoretary of State Bryan met between
forty and fifty prominent New York
democrats yeiterday at a luncheon given
In his honor by Samuel Untermycr.
Snow fell at many points In Saskat
chewan Tuesday night, according to re
ports received nt Winnipeg, nnd crops In
western Canada have been retarded
greatly.
William Protexter, an American con
ductor on the Mexico Northwestern rail
road, was hlmBclf killed Tuesday nt La
Junta. Chihuahua, after shooting and
killing a Mexican.
Frederick W. Humes, a Minneapolis
broker, committed suicide on a Wabash
train as It was coming into St. Louis
yesterday. He left a note saying he was
in financial difficulties.
. Homer S. Cummins ot Stamford, Conn.,
vice chairman of tho democratic national
committee Is In Washington to attend
a meeting of the finance committee
called by him for today.
The New York. Now Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company yesterday reduced
Its annual dividend rate from S to 6 per
cent by declaring a quarterly dividend of
Hi per cent on tho common stock.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson went "slum
ming" late yesterday with a party of
local social workers and visited "Goat
alley," "Snow court,' "Ragiand alley"
and other squalid spots of tho capital.
A civil service retirement bill, framed
to meet the views of the National As
sociation of Civil Service Employes was
Introduced In congress yesterday by
Representative Hammel of New Jersey.
Theodore Roosevelt will make him flr.t
appearance with Governor Sulzer In the
isew xorK siate primary at a series of
reetlngs to be held In New York City
on May 28. William It. Hearst will also
rpeak.
A proposal that an Interval of at least
three months be required between the
filing of a divorce suit In Jackson county
and Its trial has mot with opposition
from several of the circuit Judges ot
Kansas City.
Socialists of Minneapolis have called
a mass meeting In this city May 25 to
protest against a sentence of thirty days
In the workhouse for libel recently
passed on Alexis E. Georgian, editor ot
a socialist weekly newspaper,
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union of Kansas was bequeathed $40,000
by Dr. Henry C. Wiener of Medicine
Lodge, Kan., who died Sunday. Tho
money Is to be used bv the tcmnerance
union "In any way that Its charter provides."
The Standard Oil company of Kantas
secured from the state charter yester
day permission to Increase Its capital
stock $1,000,010. the Increased capital to
be used In Increasing the capacity of
the company's refinery at Neodesha. The
capital stock now Is $2,000,000.
As the result of the discovery that "J.
Q. R.." the "man of mystery," now In
the Minnesota Htate hospital for the In
sane. Is a member ot the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, members of thot
organization are planning a nation-wide
campaign In an attempt to Identify him.
III
NealQDay
Liquor J C ure
The success of the NBAL 3-DAY
LIQUOR TREATMENT and NEAL
TREATMENT for Druir Addicts In noal.
tlvely established by the records in over
iv.uu cases ircoiea by tne w Neai in
stitutes now In operation,
Patients are assured the most skillful
and experienced medical attention, abso
lute privacy and all the convenience of
a fine home. Only three days are required
to complete the. cure, and the resulta ore
guaranteed absolutely satisfactory or no
charge. No hypodermic Injections are
given, hence no baa arter eilects jot dan
ger of blood poison from Infected needle,
lionet treatments are given if desired.
Dr. Neul
has per
f AfiteA
the most successful drug treatment yot
known. Like his NBAL 8-DAY LIQUOR
CURE It is an Internal treatment com
posed of harmless vegetable medicine.
From 2 to 3 weeks Is generally sufficient
to completely conquer any c&sa of drug
addiction.
Consultation, advice and Booklet free
no obligation whatever, Address Neal
Institute, 1602 South Tenth Street, Omaha,
Neb, Phone Douglas 7E63.
DKUQ ADDICTIONS;
LIVER PILLS
Sugar-coated and all vegetable. Dote,
only one pill at bedtime. For consti
pation, bilious headache. Indigestion.
Aytrs mis. sou lor oo yean.
Ask Your Doctor.
O. Ajar Co.,
I. MM.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
used (or over SIXTY YKAKSby MILUONH of
MOTHKKa for thir CHILDREN WIUUJ
TELTIIINQ, with PBRHKCT SUCCESS. It
EOOT1IES the CHILD. 80HTKNS the OUMtt
ALLAYB sll FAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, u4
" c"n"7 UIAXMIIKA, Jt IS SO
olutely hiralnii Be sure and k- fnr u.
WiDilow's Soothing Byrup," snd take no ether
SUHI. 4WHUy'BVCCBlSS EXRUC
Q
OMAHA and
H5INNEAPOLIS.
Two Big Stores.
Prices Lower Than
bho Lowest Elsowhoro.
Terms Easier Than tho
Easiost Elsewhere.
GOOD FURNITURE
AT PRICES THAT ARE VERY LOW
HE reputation of the house of Rubel's is built upon
dependable quality and sensible, moderate prices. Rubel
furniture is the kind appreciated yby people of good taste
who want real value, but don't care to pay fancy prices.
CREDIT
TERMS:
Our terms of credit
nro tho o u s i o s t
mndo by any houso
in Omnhn. AVo nr
rnngo tho p n y
ments to suit You
wo lonvo it to you
to sny what you
enn pny. When
you cnu pny it. Got
our terms n n I
pricey on wiintovor
you need.
Quirttr Sawed
Oak Dresser
iX. very good Ronulne
quarter aawed oak Dres
ser, serpentine front,
two top drawers, well
maao in
every
detail,
$18.00
valuo. . , ,
-i A.75
JLV
WASKinii
MACHINE
Hxtra special, nn
S8.S0 waihor;
moHt satisfactory
4a Qnl..
4
ill ir
n
REFRIGERATOR
A thoroughly Ruarantccd UefrlKerntor
now scientific circulation, cold dry
is aiwuya rreo
from moisture and
odor, Is a very eco
nomical. One of
our several htsr re
frigerator values
Credit Terms to Salt
Electric
Parlor Lamps
oxtrn Bpcclal, ful
ly equipped, art
glass shade, portablo
vordlgrls finish,, Imi
tation rusuo aa
copper. BaV V,ti7
uraay nt,
only
air
15
OUR LIBRARY TABLE
Mndo of irenuulne solid oak, no
imitation, ;iust ai
Illustrated above.
In fumed finish
or Early. French
bevel mirror,.
Sale price only..
13
It's made of genuine solid oak, Is of
Pleasing aeBign. woii am rj
made and finished, W
and lnrgo stationery wr
drawcr. Value about
122. Bale price .
GO-CART
Folds with one mo
tion, light, Btroiip.
easy to fold, H-ln.
rubber tires, good
enrt, extra special
at
2
r&-v&NAW. ft O r
Look at the List of Things I
Yu Cac Hare for $25.00
A silk lined blue sorgo suit, from
Hnrt, Sch nff nor & Mnrx, n very benu-
tiful and clnssy
world. '
garment, tho best in the
A young men's Norfolk suit mndo of
fine gray unfinished worsted, plain
or fnnoy. Hnrt, Schnffnor & Mnrx
have put big valuo into this suit.
A silk lined and faced
spring overcoat in gray
Scotch goods, dark oxford or black,
knee length, Chesterfield model, tho
best nil nround coat on tho market
Lots more good things on tlio list
Corao in nnd see them.
$25
'Orrrfttt BtrfckUfcf ft moi
We'll show'you a lot of superior values
In Hart, 8chaffnor & Marx Clothes at
$18.00 to 136.00, and soma unusually fine
pure worsted suits In other makes, at
$10 to $15
Our Boys' Clothing Department offers two very meritorious bargains for Sat. In two epecial suit groups.
Bora Bulla, mode to sell at $5.00 and o r- I Boys Suits, made to sell at 4.50 and
VUiUU
$6.00, on sale at
$6.00, on sale at
$2.50
i
The Homo of
Griffon Shirta
HAYDEN BROTHERS
The Home of
Stetson Shorn
Concentrate your advertising in The Bee.
There is a Bee in almost every home.