THE BMW: OMATIA, TTITCivSDAY, MARCH 2G, 1914.
.5
f
HIGH AFTER BOOTLEGGERS
Anti-Saloon Superintendent Qets
List of Government Licenses.
ALSO IS AFTER DRUGGISTS
IIIrH Eny While lie I Annlnitt the
Snle of Llqnor lip Will Pro
ceed PI rut Attnlnat Those
Selling UleRnlly.
Indications of activity of the AMI
Satoon league were apparent yesterday,
when V. A. High, district superintendent
of Omaha of the. league, with an assistant,
started to copy the records of govern,
ment licenses Issued from the otllco of
XIosb It. Hammond, collector of Internal
revenue for the state of Nebraska.
It has been said that there were more
' bootleggers In Omaha than there were
legltlmato saloons and Indications arc
that the activities of the Anti-Saloon
leaguo will be directed toward tho boot
loggers and others who sell liquor In
violation of, thd law, Including those
druggists who neglect to keep a register
of their liquor sales.
Tho records In tho office of tho col
lector of Internal revenuo hero show all
ecvernment liquor licenses Issued In the
etato of Nebraska, and It. Is probable
that tho campaign against these violators
of tho law will bo waged not only In
Omaha, but throughout the cntlro state.
"Wo are emphatically against liquor
Belling by anybody," said Superintendent
Jllgb, "but wo urc moro Interested In
the prosecution of a bootlegger or drug
gist who Is selling liquor Illegally than
anybody else. We bellove that If any
one must sell liquor tho men who have
paid tho license for tho privilege of sell
ing liquor should bo permitted to do so
Instead of bootleggers. Wo will go
further to prosecute a bootlegger or il
legal selling drug Btoro than anyone else."
Threatening Skies
Cause Much Alarm
There were many anxious hearts In
Omaha Tuesday afternoon and evening
when tho sky became dark and a bad
storm threatened. Downtown shoppers
nervously sought early cars to their
homes, and folks at home closed up their
houses tight and waited for developments.
It was less than twenty-four hours from
the anniversary of Omaha's tornado, and
all the Indications were similar to those
of that tragedy, even to tho dark cloud
In the southwest and the heiivy dust In
the atmosphere. But with courage citi
zens wore a bravo front and inwardly
returned thanks when tho possible visi
tation turned out to be nothing but a
Ilttlo rainstorm.
FAMILY WINS CLEMENCY
FOR JOHN HUFFMAN
John Huffman, alias Edgar Allen Poe,
living at Fifteenth and Burt streets, was
arraigned before Judge Poster and sen
tenced to thirty days in tho county Jail
on a charge of vagrancy.
Huffman told a very Interesting story
of being on the street at midnight for the
purpose of obtaining meat for a highly
educated feline that resided in his family.
"You see, judge, if she Is not fed raw
meat exactly as the midnight bells are
sounded by the city's clocks, she will
create such a disturbance aa to keep us
awake for the rest of tho night."
"Why don't you pui her outside?" asked
Judge Foster.
"Well if we do that she'll scratch
on- tho window panes and the door so
hard that It Is just as bad as tt she
was In tho house."
The Judge, under the belief that Huff
man had been searching for-and found a
drug store, imposed the sentence, but
later suspended it because of the man's
family.
FATHER OF LARGE FAMILY
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Joseph Parona, aged, 45 years, Central
City, S. D., was found dead from gas
asphyxiation at tho Roma hotel.
When the guest did not put In an ap
pearanco Proprietor Joseph Cantonl went
up to his room and found the lifeless
body In bed. He notified Coroner Crosby,
who believes that death was accidental
and caused by the victim's Ignorance In
handling gas fixtures. No Inquest will bo
hrld.
Parona was tho father of seven children,
and letters In his pockets from his wifo
indicate that the family Is In very poor
circumstances. He came to Omaha- to
seek employment.
DR. S. S WISE TO SPEAK
BEFORE PALIMPSEST CLUB
Invitations are out for the next Pal
impsest dinner at the Omaha club
Wednesday evening, April 1, at which
the guest of honor will be Dr. Stephen
S. Wise of New Tori; City. Dr. "Wise
stands In the front rank of American
Jewish rabbis, although he, himself, Is a
Hungarian by birth. He Is now rabbi of
the Free Synagogue of. New Tork and
one of the leaders in the Zionist move
ment. He was for six years In charge of
a congregation in Portland, Ore., and
except for that time his activities have
been centered in New York.
MRS. 0RPHA BANKS POND.
OMAHA PIONEER, IS DEAD
Mr. Orpha Banks Pond, aged 6S years
and for fifty-two years a resident of
Omaha, died of cancer of the stomach
"Wedntwdav morning at her home, 3305
Bedford street. Funeral services will bo
held at the residence Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and Interment will be at For
est Lawn cemetery.
TfllAL OF T. H. MATTERS
POSTPONED SEVERAL DAYS
Trial of T. II. Matters, lawyer. Inilcted
by the Douglas county grand Jury on a
charge of embezzlement, lias been post
poned for several days because one of
his attorneys Is occupied with another
case now up before the court. No defl
ulte time has been set for the trial.
Bneclsl Health Warnlrnr for March
March is a trying month for the very
young and for elderly people. Croup,
bronchial colds, lagrlppe and pneumonia
are to be feared and avoided. Foley's
Honey and Tar Is a great family medietn
that will quickly stop a congh. check the
progress of a cold, and rellsve inflamei
and Congested air passages. E. C. Rhodes,
Mlddleton. Ga says: -La grippe gavo
me hacking cough for which I got no
relief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and was soon well of
both tough and cold." For sale Dy all
defers everwhere. Advertisemeuc
OHICAOo MAN J0INS F0RCES 0F
HAYJJEN BROS.
t. BURNS.
D. Burns, for the last twelve years con
nected with tho Boston storo at Chicago
as buyer and department manager, has
taken chargo of the picturn and framing,
books, stationery and toy departments at
Hayden Bros.' Mr. Burns promises to
Introduce a number of changes In the
present methods.
Milk Dealers Are
Fined for Selling
Below Standard
, Milk Inspector Claude Bossle haled nu
merous alleged offenders beforo Judge
Foster, charged with Belling milk be
low standard, ten of whom were dis
charged, with a caution by tho magis
trate, while three wero fined. Tho Ala
mlto dairy was represented In court and
discharged guiltless of any offense. H.
Norgonrd, 190G South Sixteenth, was
fined 510 and costs on thrco separata
complaints, all fines being suspended.
C. Juul, dairyman, was also fined on
throe complaints, one J23 and costs and
another J20 and costs, both suspended,
while tho third, on which $10 and costs
was written, was paid.
Jlax Mlttlemun, 2till Deciitur street, ar
raigned for tho third time to answer
charges of keeping an unsanitary dairy,
was fined $50 and costs.
City Chemist Crowley, who tested sam-
pleh taken from each 'of the dairies, up
pearcd In court and testified that In
most cases he had found the milk to
have been skimmed.
FOWLER CHARGED WITH
OFFENSE BY AN OFFICER
Charles Fowler, a machinist employed
at tho Cole creamery and living at 904
Francis street, was arrested last night at
his home by Detectives McDonald and
Rich, on two warrants charging aiding
and abetting the delinquency of a minor
and performing a criminal operation,
sworn to by Deputy Probation Officer
A. H. Vosburgh.
Fowler says he Is innocent. Ho asserts
that the girl was ordered from her home
by her own parents, who Uvo at Six
teenth and Leavenworth streets, and that
sho came to Uvo with his own daughter
at his own home.
In police court a continuance of hearing
until Thursday was secured, with bonds
bonds placed at $1,000.
COMMITTEE ON PARK PLANS
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
r
The committee of thlrtv ariDOlntod by
Mayor Dahlman to confer with the coun-
ell relative to devising plans for tho
park, parkway and boulevard system
will meet In tho council chamber in tho
city hall on Thursday nt 2 o'clock p. m.
to receive and act upon the report of the
committee on organization, nnd to trans
act such other buslnebs ns may properly
come beforo the meeting.
OMAHA MEN ATTENDING
BIG DRAINAGE MEETING
Herman B. Peters, proprietor of tho
Merchants hotel, and Genoral J. C. Cowln
went to Blair yesterday to attend a big
land drainage meeting. Both have exten
sive land Interests in that section.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
wt w Vorth. eVilef denutv In the office
of Ross'L. Hammond, collector of Internal
revenue, Is In ColumDU3 on personal out
ness.
Superintendent C. M. Reed of tho rail
way mall service has returned from an
Inspection trip over the southern lines.
Countv Commissioner John Lynch yes
terday appeared at tho court house for the
first time In several weeks, having recov
ered from a serious Illness.
siC lkw9 of the bnkm
Travel on "A.B. A." Cheques
They are safe
actual money, both
You can use them in any country,
exactly like currency, in payment of
hotel bills, railway and steamship
fares generally, or for purchases in
the principal shops. 50,000 banks
throughout the world will cash them.
Be sure that you
PLEASE VISITING MERCHANTS
Cabaret Show (it the Commercial
Club a Riot of Fun.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE MIXED
Fnncr vr Dnnrrn Alternate nllli
Lecture of I3xtert on ltenlly
Prnetlcnl Toiilen Itelntett
to ltelnll Trnile.
Some 400 retail merchants and their
wives from all parts of Nebraska and
adjoining states. In Omaha to do then
spring buying, enjoyed a long and lively
pre gram of entertainment Btagcd at tho
Commercial club last night.
The affair was arranged by tho manu
facturers and Jobbers or Omaha, who
are this week entertaining their custom
ers, slnco this Is merchants' marketing
wtek In Omaha.
Punch was served, special and fancy
dances were demonstrated, vaudeville
cabaret features wero produced, and
sli glng and Instrumental music wero
furnished.
At tho opening of the program Joe
Kelly, Arthur Smith, John C. Whar
ton and others addressed tho guests,
bidding them welcome, dwelling on tho
close bond of unity that must exist be
tween Omaha and the rest of tho state.
Demonstrations In window decorating
wero given by John B. Graham of tho
Thcmpson-Bcldcn company, William U.
Toll of tho Nebraska Clothing company
and Ralph Reums of the Brandels
stores, whllo Robert H. Mnnley, com
missioner of tho Commercial club, de
livered a lecturo on window decorating
during tho progression of tho program.
Prof. William 13. Chambers with a
number uf assistants demonstrated a
number of tho newer dances. Prof.
Chambers, asvistcd by Mrs. Farnam and
Mrs. Younglof, demonstrated the "ala
mande." Assisted by Miss Annibcl Sin
clair and Miss Ircno Walker, Mr. Cham
bers showed the various society dances.
Harry Walker and Eileen Edwards dem
onstrated the Maxlxe and the "no
touch."
Vnricty of Comic Song.
Dick Bruun with his ever present va
riety of comic songs and his portable
organ entertained the crowd for somo
ten minutes. Especially fetching Is his
rendition, of "Tho Beautiful Lady,"
played on a cigar box fiddle, with ono
string.
Other cabaret features were brought
from tho various theaters and the en
tertainment was carried far Into the
night. The wholesalers and manufac
turers of Omaha were on hand to per
sonally look after tho good time of their
own friends and customers from out of
tho city. The largo local reception com
mittee wore big whlto badges so that
they could not be mistaken, and they
wero constantly on hand to see that
everyone had a good tlmo.
The program of tho local committee
for this evening consists of a dinner for
seme COO gucits at the Hotel Rome, fol
lowed by a theater party.
GIRL LURED BY MAN
MAY DIE OF DISEASE
Mary Mangen, 14 years of age, living
with her father nnd little brother at 924
North Twenty-eighth street, Is In tho
county hospital In such a condition from
disease she may not live as the result
of treatment by a laborer, declared to be
J. L'wycr, now In the city Jnll. The little
girl's condition was' brought to tho at
tention of Miss Johnson, assistant to
Juvenile Officer Bernstein, and sho was
immediately taken to tho hospital.
Dwyer, who has been Identified by the
girl and her 12-year-old brother, was ar
rested last night by Detectives Hotden
and Pszanowskl at Twenty-fourth and
Cuming streets. Tho officers say they In
vestigated his record and learned that ho
was sentenced- to six years in tne state
nnniinnilirv fmm MeCook fop a similar
attack on a lS-ycar-old girl there, but was
r,or,jori(,d nfter ho bad served sixteen
months. Dwyer has been employed aa a
teamster by tho Bedford Coal company
for the last few months. Ho Is said to
havo lured the little girl early In January.
Her Ilttlo brother saw him at tho time,
but did not understand his evil Intentions
and wentNiway to buy candy with
cents which ho was given.
IS
MRS. LUCRETIA HARRISON
DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME
Mrs. Lucretla Harrison, wife of C. J.
Harrison, former postmaster of Wahoo,
died yesterday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Ostcnberg, 1701
Park avonuo. Sho was 65 years of age.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon and the body will be taken to
vvnnoo ior uunui.
Mrs'. Harrison is survived by her hus
band und two sons, W. II, Harrison of
Kcunard, and G. O. Harrison of Cortcz,
Colo.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns,
to carry and much more convenient than
abroad and in the United States.
"A.B.A." Cheques are issued in $10,
$20, $50 and $100, plainly engraved with
their exact foreign .money values. They
are the only travelers' cheques accepted
under the law for U. S. Customs Duties.
Get a booklet about them at your bank.
get ').B.A'
I 1 1 Mrs
a delightful mtmicaio was given yoter-
tiay afternoon by the Amateur Musical
club at tho residence of Mrs. F. A. NrbIi
for the benefit of the Social Settlement. It
proved a most successful affair, both
from a financial and musical standpoint.
The spacious homo of Mrs. Nash was
crowded Wth the guests who not only
used every available chair, but literally
packed the stairway. The program
opened with a two piano number,
Romanza and Waltz from tho btiito oputt
15, by Arcnsky. This was to have been
played by Mrs. 8. S. Caldwell and Mrs.
ticorgo Molntyro, but owing to tho Illness
of Mrs. Mclntyre, Miss Dorothy Morton
took her placo at u day's notice, with
great credit to herself. This Is n charm
ing number, and was ably presented.
Mrs. A. 1. Root sang tho over popular
'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
"Samson and Delilah," a number welt
suited to hor lovely contralto voice, and
responded with a charming "Spinning
Song." Other solo numbers were given
by Miss Margaret McPherson, who Inter
preted a group of modern songs with
freedom and artistic skill: Miss Hello von
Mansfclde, who was heard to ndvantago
In a group of solos for the 'cello, and by
Gcorgo Mclntyre, assisting tho club who
rang a modern ballad "I-oralne, I-oralne
Lorco" by Spross, nnd "Time's Harden"
by Goring Thomas with 'cello obllgixto
with finish and drumatlo feelliiff.
There were two trios, one for violin,
'cello, and piano (a) "Llcbesgarten" by
Echumannl nnd (b) "Minuet" by Mozart,
played effectively by Mrs. Gcorgo Barker,
Jr.; Miss von Mansfelde and Mrs. W. F.
Baxter. A vocal trio of three woll chosen
numbers "Goodbye Summer," Lynes; "Ho
Gave Me a Rose," Cadmnn, and "Nur
sery Rhymo Suite" by distance
sung by Mmcs. Harry Nicholson, J. A.
C. Kennedy and Root, Miss McConnell, ac
companying. Tho voices blended excell
ently, and tho enunciation and meaning
were unusually clear. Tho accompanists,
Miss Cretchon McConnell, Mrs. Baxter
and Mrs. Herman Kountze, who accom
panied Mr. Mclntyre, deserve a special
word for their share In tho afternoon's
enjoyment. Future public appearance by
tho talent of the Amateur Musical club
will bo looked forward to with pleasure
by Its many friends. 11. M, R.
TO ESTABLISH HOME
FOR COLORED WOMEN
The Negro Woman's Charltablo associa
tion will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at Twenty-fifth and Grant streets for
the purposo of taking some step toward
the establishment of a homo for aged
negro women. Rev. Charles W. Savldgo
will speak. An appeal will bo made for
some assistance from tho whlto peoplo
of tho city.
Just Rich tor Oneacn nnd Rheu
matism. Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly
effective for backache, rheumatism,
nwollon. aching Joints, kidney and bladder
ailments that they are recommended
everywhere. A.' A. Jeffords, McQrew,
Neb., says: "For tho last few months I
was troubled with pains In my back and
the druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for my ailment. I have not yet
taken all of one bottlo and my old trouble
has entirely disappeared." For sale by
all dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
(icttlnn; Interested.
It Is surprising to note the Interest
which la being taken in tho Swappers'
Column on the classified page. The Swap
pers' market Is rapidly Increasing In Im
portance. Those who are now members
seem to have a corner on all tho good
swaps In Omaha. . If you have anything
at all to offer the Swappers, you will
find, them ready to bargain. ,
Oulls irom the Wire,
jprTTf""-- ll MIMWK nil I
.Montague J fixe, a aappcr youin, wno
confessed recently that he had robbed
some eighty Now York apartment houses,
was sentenced in New iori to prison
yesterday for not less than four years
and four months and not more than
eight years and eight months.
That E. Graham Wilson, a wealthy
. T ..... n ii, ... . . .
fourteen years In the Wfcst Virginia pen
itentiary was deemed oy mo supreme
court of appeals at Charleston yesterday.
"Wilson was convicted of a crime against
Miss Kate Turner, who was a guest at
his country home.
A plea for half n million, dollars more
to provide for retired Methodist ministers
and their famtlics was made yesterday
by Rev, Dr. L. C. Clemens of Des Momcs
at the formal opening of the seventy
fourth annual session of the New Eng
land southern conferenco of tho Method
ist Episcopal church at Wllllmantlc,
Conn.
Final refusal of the United Mine Work
ers of America to accept terms offered
by the bituminous coal mlno owners of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois brought to an end at Chicago
yesterday tho Joint wage scalo confer
ence of the men and employers. Although
the present wage agreement will explro
one week from yesterday and there Is no
understanding, at present, under which
the men hava agreed to continue work,
union leaders asserted that a strlko was
not Imminent.
hallpabUthl
In this Wcra'ry t
Mapply you with
' Chtsqut
QieCJlieS
WOMAN WOULD END HER LIFE
Mamie Stanley Takes Poison
When Life is Wreoked.
(FOUND
BEFORE DEATH COMES
With llnxltnnil lit Jnll, Simnrcteil of
II Inn m nnil Her Health Shat
tered, She la at lloipltnl
Barely Alive.
"My Dear Parents: I am now writ
ing these few lines to tell you 'good
bye.' By tho tlmo this reaches you,
1 will bo In nnuthcr world. It Is so
dreadfully hard, between tho sickness
nnd worry, that 1 cannot stand It any
longer. You know nil about this. story
as I 1 am as much to blnmo ns Mr.
Stanley, eo I ask you to forget. 1
will go quietly tn sleep, and soon Will
bo free fjorn all worry. Don't como
to Omaha for my body. Let-the county
bury mo among tho countless num
ber of unknown dead. Give Esther
Into tho care of the Society for Friend- ,
less Children, where she will have a
better homo than I could srtvo her.
And now. dear folks, thanks for nil
your loving kindness. 'Goodbye.
"MAMIU."
This note was found by the police yes
lerday afternoon nt 2921 Mason street,
when they were called to attend Mrs.
Mamie Stanley, wife of J. O. Stanley,
who had attempted suicide by swallowing
ether.
Not Likely to Survive.
Tho woman Is now In the city ward nt
Bt Joseph hospital, and will prob-
The Best Spring Clothes Values
To Be Had, Now Ready For
Yah? Inenantinn and AhnAQinaf
WITH A GKHAT DKAL OK
tlon of Xevr Spring Outfitting for
rorcniost mnKcrs.
It Isn't STYfiE AliONK thnt brings our customer hack Reason after sea
son IT'S OUll VALUKS OUIt 8KUVICK OUH INTKIIE8TKDNK8S.
You w8H best conserve your own
interests by inpeotingour stocks
before doing your purchasing.
Men's Suits
The aeon'a newest cre
ations In styl asd oolor
and the svtr popular bine
atrtr.
$10 to $30
KNOTS IX
A.
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When you have overtime work
for one machine, what does it
cost you? Do you have to oper
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er for that' ono machinot Is your pro
duction dependent upon an antiquated
steam plant and money-consuming lino
shafting?
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Ready for 1
With Central Station Service,
your power coat is only for powor ac
tually used by machines. You can work
one machine or ono department overtime
and pay only for current actually con
sumed. Central Station power is always
ready, in any quantity, at tho touch of
a button.
Let us show you how you
can save money.
Omaha Electric Light &
JPower Company
Business Opportunities
These ads will start you on the road to wealth
ably die, but from tho effects of tho 111-'
ness from which the Is suffering, rather I
than from the poison. Her husband, n
laborer. Is In the county Jnll, serving a
nluety-dny sentence for "vngrnncy" while
police officers are Investigating tho re
port that In addition to ruining th?
health of his wife, he Is guilty of bigamy.
Why Startler In Held.
According to Hans Nielsen, police
humano officer. Stanley advertised wsv
cral months ago for a housekeeper. Miss
Astcrgreen, who lived at Norfolk,
responded, and a few days nfterward be
came his bride. At tho time lt was re
ported that a woman now tn the county
hospital who Is partly Insnne, mute nnd
paralyzed, was also his wife, and that
his real name Is Osborne, and not Stan
ley. This was Investigated, nnd Stanley was
locked lip. pending tho outcome of the
Investigation, which Is not et finished.
At tho hospital early this morning It
was stated that tho woman's condition
Is unchanged. Dr. C. U. Foils, police sur
geon, Is attending her.
WALKUP IS BROUGHT BACK
TO FACE EMBEZZLEMENT
A. E. Walkup, formor attorney and real
estate dealer here, who was arrested Sun
day tn Sioux CHy. la., nt the Instigation
of Kdwnid Simon, attorney, and former
member of the Inst legislature, wns re
turned to Omaha last night by Drtectlvo
John T. Dunn of the local department.
A charge of embozilement Is lodged
against the prisoner.
According to Simon, Wnlkup loft the
city with $213 belonging to an estate
which ho and Simon were Jointly repre
senting. Another legal firm also has u
HATIHF ACTION wo rnll attention to
Father, nrothcr anil Hon, gathered from
Boys' Suits
Kanaom Horfolk Baits
with a vlri of panto; un
usual valuei.
$2.95 to $10
Siring Hals
Tour Bat vnuita easily sat
isfied hsr. Katrsst srtylss,
best ralnes.
Stetsons
$3.50
Swell Shirts
t 40t to 83.00
New Neckwear
at 25 d to $1.00
Spring Gape, nobby patterns,
at 50d
MATES.
Power Is Always
Machine or 100
similar claim against Walkup, but th
amount of money Is said to bo over $2,000.
Tho hearing In police court was con
tlnued until Friday, Bonds were fixed at
$S.500.
StretiKthenft AVrak Kidney.
Electric Blttors will more than surprise
you after the first bottle. Get a bottle
today. Safe and sure. 60c and $1. All
druggists. Advcrtlsfment.
Key to the Sltuatlon-Bce Advertising
Young Women
Identify Evans
as Holdup Man
A garter purse, useft. oy women to carry
money In their stockings, assisted In the
I ndentlf (cation of Fred Evans, held in
Council Bluffs with Frank Wlnert on n
charge of having committed half a dozen
holdups. Two daughters of Dan O'Lenry,
who were robbed In the Bluffs on Sixth
street near Fourth avenue by two men
who answered tho description of fellows
who had robbed several women, com
pelling all the victims to show If they
had anything concealed In their rtocktngs,
positively Identified the man.
Wlnert's Identification hat not yet been
established.
At least six Council Bluffs women hava
been held up by Evans, It Is alleged, and
In nearly every case searched their stock
ings. Shortly after the last robbery Evan fled
southward and Wlnert wnt to a farm.
They returned Mondny and met as if by
appointment. They were arrested within
the hour.
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