THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 10, 1914.
9 A
SAMSON'S GOAT ON PARADE
New Member of Tniti'ntinn firvtr U
Taken to the Den.
REALIZES HIS IMPORTANCE
Dnrt AVcnvcr Declare that lie Looks
Pretty Oood, but that lie Must
Pnt On Mora tleah to tie
nt Ills llrat,
The now goat, purchased by Everitt
Buckingham, laborer. In the employ of
Samson, was majestically paraded through
the city at tho noon hour on his Journey
to the Ak-8ar-Ben den where he will be
given a private stall and several tons of
hay so that he will be sufficiently power
ful und husky on the opening night.
Juno 1, to fulfill his part of the Initiation
Ak-Sar-Beh program with proper vim
and vigor. The goat was perched high
on ono of Buckingham's wagons, stand
ing on the several tons of hay which he
is to masticate between now and J line 1,
hitched to a sample farm wagon about
three feet In length.
Tho goat evidently realized his future
Importance, for when hts private car
crossed Sixteenth and Farnam streets
he observed tho expressions of apprehen
sion of several faces belonging to sub-
4M. C V. A- 1.
acquaintance 'of the goat on June 1. To
show thorn that he was eagerly antici
pating an introduction to them tho goat
tried to butt the driver over the front
seat. Only sudden activities on the part
of the goat's bodyguard prevented serious
results. Then he tried to break the
wagon to bits, but was Intercepted once
more.
At the present time the goat looks
like the biggest one In captivity, but
Dad Wcver, who was on hand to get a
lank at him, Immediately announced that
ho must put on more weight. Also Dad
says a gymnasium will be Installed In the
den so that the goat can expand his mus
cles and harden his putting apparatus.
Tho goat received this announcement
with much eclat rind manifested in his
manner of disdain with which he viewed
tho congestion of populas at the Inter
section that he fully Intended to- be the
biggest noise In the Ak-Sar-Ben den
when he was called upon to perform.
Charge Against Lehm
for Shooting Dog is
Dismissed on Promise
Whether "Joey", a fox terrier owned by
tho children of John Kelson of Benson,
intended to bite Henry Lehm, 674J Hop
kins street, 11 years old, wuon the boy
shot tho little animal, was a question
placed before Juvenile Judge Sears.
Tho Judge, displaying tin Intimate
knowledge of dog nature, decided that
"Joey", though he had been accusod of
biting persons who passed by his. homo,
was not in a dangerous mood when he
was (Jain. Young Lehm and his brother
were protected by & bull dog and this
fact was taken In consideration by the
Judge. Tho evidence showed that the
little dog was running away when he
was shot.
Whether the Lehms or the Nelsons
were in the Tight was a question of mo
ment, because, according to the, evidence,
a neighborhood row of considerable di
mensions is in progress and several res
idents of that neighborhood were in court.
The judge ruled that a complaint was
properly brought against Henry Lehm,
but dismissed the case becauso he
promised to refrain from doing anymore
ihootlng.
List of Pledges to
Fine Arts Home
Published Wednesday
Members of the Omaha Bocletr of Fine
Arts, who have been working to raise
money for an art museum for Omaha,
met Saturday morning with the execu
tive committee of the board of directors
to discuss plans for the campaign for
the coming week. It was decided to pub
lish a list of donors to the fund with the
amount subscribed In the newspapers
next Wednesday. All members who have
not yet made a pledge are urged to do
so at once in compliance with the unani
mous motion made that .the campaign be
continued for four m6ro, weeks, which
was passed at tho, last meeting. At this
time, each member present pledged moral
and financial support to the movement.
To further the work of tho campaign a
meeting will bo held Monday afternoon at
2:30' in'noom"3l6, Young Men's dhrlstlan
association.
ilOE MEN HAYE FIXED PRICE
Almost Four Times its Much Charged
Consumers as to Railroads.
LESS TO THE COMMISSION MEN
Saunders School
Children to Have
May Day Program
Saunders school children will glvo a blr
May day program the fifteenth of the
month, at the school, in the afternoon and
parents and friends of the school xhave
been extended an invitation to attend.
The program will be In four parts, each
depicting .a season of tho year. The
entire school will participate, the kinder
garten department playing the part of
the elves, brownies nnd pixies.
Several folk dances will be given and
games will bo played.
The program will close with a pageant
of summer, played by Doris Smith,
Francis Howell, Mildred Drlshaus and
Marcy Thomas, who will bo the May
queen.
Hotel Saloon License
Refused by City Dads
At a meeting ot tne city council the
application for a saloon in the new ad
dition to the Bachelors' hotel at Twen
tieth nnd Farnam streets was unani
mously turned down.
"Swappers' Column"
Fills a Human Need
A most remarkable and Interesting de
partment of Tho Bee's classified Bectlon
is tho "Swappers' column It fills a real
human need, and its rapid growth from
a dozen or so ads to over 100 a day la
fal greater than was anticipated. Tne
whole range of personal belongings arc
represented In this column. It is sur
prising to find how many people want to
swap and the variety of things offered.
The "Swappers' column" offers them an
economical and effective manner of get
ting into instant tpuch with others
equally as willing to strike a bargain.
The following replies remain undeliv
ered at Tho Bee office. Tho holders of
these numbers aro requested to coll and
get the letters belonging to them:
No. Let- No. Let- No Let-
R- a. ters. S. C. ters. S. C. ters.
KIO 2 658 2 616 I-
EOt 3 662 6 617 9
60S 3 663 1 618 1
mi 2 K4 I 619 1
M6 1 670 6 C2T. '..10'
607 1 CCS 2 023 1
608 4 6C3 2, C24 2
609...., 1 674 1 625 i
610 1 575 8 626 2
611 1 676 1 627 1
61! 4 677 1 630 1
CIS 6 573 3 632 1
617 3 60 3 C37 7
621 .20 S81 3 638 '..3
624 1' 6S2 2 644, 2
623 1 683 I GGS 1
626 2 684 4' 6SS 3
625 4 6S7 1 607 3
529 1 688 3 670 2
682.......... 2 601 2 671 6
633...; 3 692 2 673 1
634 4 695 6 675 2
EST, 2 H)l 19 678 1
640 4 COI 7 6S3 10
Kie 1 603 2 84 1
643 4 604 6 685 7 A
647 5 COS 6 6R8 6
648 3 C6 1 695 4
550 2 607 1 703 1
652 1 f 9 737 . 1
653 6 610 1 "41 3
ETA ... 3 613 14 742... 2
3 614 4 748 9
616.
743.
FETTERMAN STARTS FOR
RANCH HOME SUNDAY EVE
Colonel A. D. Fetterman expects to
Wave Sunday evening for his new home
fctcad near Hyannls, Neb. His family fa
to follow him later. He will go to work
at once, build a house and put in a few
small crops, principally garden truck.
Later he expects to get Into the cattle
business, as tile land is principally
adapted to grazing purposes. Mr. Fetter,
man has been engaged (n newspaper
work in Omaha for the last twenty
years. He has been a colonel in the state
militia for .a number of years. He is a
veteran of the Spanish-American war.
His associates In newspaper work Fri
day night presented him with a beautiful
new cowboy saddle for use on his ranch,
CHURCH BOYS PLAN TO
HAVE A SUMMER CAMP
The Double X Boys' club of Pearl Me
morial church Is planning a very active
lUmmer. They already have a base ball
team and are planning a summer camp
at Carter lake. Tennis also will be played
The flub officers are Fred floss, Leslie
Noel, Walter Weaver and Ed Deppe
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
CASE OF DELINQUENT GIRL
Revelations made by a pretty 16-year-
old girl in juvenile court probably will
result in the proBocutlon of sevoral men,
according to announcement made by Pro
botlon Officer Bernstein and Police Com
missioner Kugcl. A local physician is
said to bo on the anxious seat in con
nection with tho case.
The girl, admitted she had attended
dancea at a hall at Sixteenth and Locust
streets, where, she said, she had becomo
Intoxicated.
Several Omaha1 women have become In
terested In the young woman's case. She
has been employed at a local shoo-shlnlng
shop where girls are the bootblacks.
Judge Sears Instructed the probation of
ficer to investigate this. shop.
C0L W. C. TAYLOR AND BRIDE
ON STRANDED STEAMSHIP
Colonel Wallace C. Taylor, enroute with
his bride to the Philippine islands, had
the uncomfortable experience of being
stranded in the mud, out of sight of land
In the Yellow sea for nearly twelve hours.
A letter received by hts father, Cadet
Taylor, today, conveys the Information
that the nhlp was none the worse for
the accident, tho boat being floated, by
the rising tide, without damage to the
vessel or 1U passengers.
SOCIALISTS TO ASK SINCLAIR
TO ADDRESS LOCAL MEETING
Upton Sinclair, New York socialist
author, is to pass through Omaha shortly,
and an effort is being made by the local
socialists to get him to stop here and
address a meeting before he goes on to
the scene of the strike troubles In Colo
rado. Sinclair was recently' Jailed in Now
York for his part in the demonstrations
In New York against tho armed .suppres
sion of the strikers in Colorado.
FINE ARTS SOCIETY BUYS
ATTRACTIVE PAINTING
"Lingering Oak Leaves," a beautiful
snow scene oxhlbltcd here last winter in
the Flno Arts society's annual collection,
has been purchased by the club and Is
now on permanent exhibition with other
pictures of the society In tho museum of
tho public library.
IllK Concerns I'nya fop What They
line nt Knil of Bach Month,
"While the Sninll Taxpayer
Matt Vny in Advance.
Consumers ot tee are up In arms on ac
count of the discrimination that. Is being
made by the ice companies ot the city,
all of which chargo the same price. Hav
ing agreed upon the prices, It Is asserted
that tho plan smacks ot trust methods
and litigation is freely talked.
The local Ice companies have sent out
their notices and aro charging families
nnd small consumers at tho rate of 45
cents per hundred pounds, or P per ton.
Theso consumers say that they would
not object were they not compelled to pay
about throe times the price charged the
corporations. They point to tho fact that
the People's Ice company has Just en
tered Into a ten-year contract with the
Union raclflc, whereby It is to get Its
lco delivered In tho cars in the yards nt
the rate of $2-60 per ton.
Not only Is the Union Pacific- getting
cheap lco while the families are paying
top price, but other concerns aro being
put on the lists as favored ones. The
Rock Island road, that has a contract
that runs from year to year In paying at
tho rate of .J5 per ton, regardless ot
whether It takes 100 pounds, or a ton
dally.
Chrnp to Commission Men,
Tho railroads are not the only concerns
that are getting cheap Ice, while the
prlvato consumers are paying many times
the rate. For Instance, Hunter & Cheney,
commission men, buy ice of Shackleford
& Dickey and pay at the rate of 13.60 per
ton, regardless of whether they take lit
tle or much. It Is understood that most
of the commission houses pay the Hun
ter & Cheney rate, while to a few others
the price Is out CO cents per ton.
Then, too, these low rates are on a
basis of payment at tho end of the month,
the payment being for Ihe Ice taken,
thero being no money required In ad
vance.
With the private consumer a different
rule Is applied; with him it Is money
first and then the ice. Coupon books
are sold, tho coupon books being for 760
pounds. Every book has to be paid for
before a pound ot ice will be delivered.
Nash and Mayor in
Discussion Over the
Light Contract
K. A Nash of the Bleetrlo Ughtlng
company and Mayor Jam e. n,ihlnin
contorrcd at length In the mayor's of-
nee on the proposed street lighting con
tract. Following the conference the
mayor said:
"While tho matter Is to come tin Mnn.
day It will probably bo for discussion
only, as the council has not had enough
light on the question to Justify action
now
"There's no telling what will be dono
with It."
Commissioners aro Inell
action for somo time, giving the publlo
aj wen as themselves an opportunity to
discuss the proposed contract In detail.
SOCIALISTS ARE HAVING
CREPE BADGES PRINTED
"Standard Oil, Colorado." This Is the
Inscription on crone b.tduea ihni nfn ttntv
being printed Ih Omaha by the socialists.
uno mougana ot tneso are to be printed.
They will be distributed among tho labor
unions and members of tho local social
ist party and are to bo Worn on tho lnpol
of their coats out of regard for tho cnuao
oi me mlno workers of Colorado who
were killed In the recent strike troubles.
Key to tho Sltuatlon-Bce Advertising.
OMAHA LIBRARIANS TO
ATTEND ASSOCIATION MEET
Miss Edith Tobltt. Miss Hannah Logos
nnd Miss Elliabcth Anderson of tho pub
llo library will attend tho mn nr i,
American Library association at Washing
ton, stay 25-30. Miss Tobltt will visit the
St. Louis and Pittsburgh libraries en
route and Miss Logosn, who goes abroad
next month, will attond the library con
gress of Q rent Britain, which win n.i
nt Oxford the latter part of September.
Mrs. Ethel Kriebs
Gets Damage Verdict
A Jury in Judge Estelle'a court hat
awarded a verdict for 15,000 damages to
Mrs. Ethel Kriebs from her parenta-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kriebs, South
Omaha, for alienating the affections ot
their son, George, from the plaintiff. ,
G00DFELL0WSHIP auto
RUNS TO START JUNE FIRST
Tito first good fellowship run in auto
mobiles, out of Omaha will probably be
mado somewhere through the South
Platte country about June 1. These run
are to be known as "good fellowship and
good roads" runs, They are being ar
ranged by the good roads committee ot
the Commercial club, the automobile
club, the publicity bureau ot the Com
mercial, club and other organizations of
the city.
About twenty care aro expected to enter
the first run, which Is to be a two days'
run. Various clubs and organisations of
the city will be invited to enter cars, so
that the group Is to bo mado up ot repre
sentatives of cubs and organizations,
rather than of representatives of various
business houses.
.BACHELOR IS THE NEWTOWN
Residents Object to Former Name '
of Brook.
RAILROAD MEN CHANGE IT
Derision l Hrnchril After ('ritsnn,
Which Shnnrn Very Kcvr Star
rleI Mrn Near the
VlltnKr.
D. A. POLING TO SPEAK
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Daniel A. Poling, national temperance
worker and superintendent of Citizenship
and Temperance of the National Chris
tian Endeavor union, will speak Tuesday
evening. May 19, at the First Presbyter
tan church.
Mr. Poling is the man who In ono speech
partuaded the National Prohibition con
vention to Join tho general fight for the
national prohibition amendment Special
music will be given.
JUDGE V C. HASCALL TAKES
FOSTER'S JOB TEMPORARILY
Justice V. C Hascall, nephew of the
late William Altstadt, took the bench as
police magistrate Saturday morning nnd
will occupy the same until Judge Foster,
who has gone to Atlanta with the Bhrtn-
ers, returns.
BEWARE F
STOMACH ILLS
for they may lead to some serious
illness if neglected. Watch the appe
tite, keep the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels normal and active and at tho
first sign of weakness Beware
Nature is calling for assistance and
it should he heeded promptly. Give
these organs a fair chance and you will
certainly enjoy better health.
Be persuaded JUST NOW to get
a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It renews the digestive functions, helps
to overcome all Stomach Ills and im
proves health in general. Try it.
J-
nrock, the nonagency station on the
Northwestern west of .Morrlman In Cherry
county, Nebraska, has been given a new
name. Henceforth tho station Is to lie
known as Hnchclnr and Is so designated
In tho folders nnd time cards.
According to Northwestern railrtvnd
officials the changing ot the name of the
station from Brock to Bachelor Is ap
parent. A sort of a census was taken
and it was ascertained that of tho thirty
seven homesteaders within n radius of
six miles thirty were bachelors, two
widowers and the remaining five men of
families. The fact was called to the at
tention of the company officers In Omaha
and lite suggestion mado that the town
be given a name appropriate to tho con
ditions surrounding It. Here tho whole
question was put up to Chief Clerks Sny
der nnd Hampton of tho general man
ager's and the assistant general passen
ger agent's offices, respectively, with the
result that Dncholor would lie a most
approprlnto namo for tho budding town.
Incidental to the name of the Cherry
county town, of tho thirty bachelors In
tho vicinity It Is assorted that twenty
eight are anxious to secure wives who
nro willing to live on Klnkald home
steads. Alox Hampton, chief clerk In the
office of the assistant general passenger
agent, has written to tho postmaster at
Bachelor for a list of the men In tho
neighborhood who are candidates for
marriage, and while he will not attempt
to conduct an agency ho will furnish
names of prospective husbands to women
who desire to marry prosperous farmers
and gb to tho sand hills to reside.
KERR DISCARDS STRAW HAT
BECAUSE OF ITS EXPENSE
What !s thought to have been the first
new straw hat et tho season appeared
on tho streets, worn by W. W. Kerr, con
tracting freight agent of the flock Island.
n whs or inst year s vintage and ronse- 1
nuently, owing to Its early advent and
Ieeullar appearance, attracted consider-'
nhle attention. Mr. Kerr wore tho hat '
until noon nnd then discarded It for an-1
ether lid, more appropriate to tltn season. 1
explaining that a straw hat "Is too ex-'
pensive, ns Its Wearing now means tho j
buying of numerous c'cari." j
RESTRAINING ORDER DOES
N0TB0THERG0V M0REHEAD
Ocorgc McCnllum was called to Lincoln
1'rlday to serve a restraining order on
tho -governor and other members of tho
Stnto Insurance board.
"The governor doesn't mind being served
with legal papers at all," said Mr( Mc
Callum. "He even asked mo If 1 had tho
handcuffs along."
COUU8S
ram
2 Ry
1, A C H I) STOCKING
KOU HOT WRATHKR
Ideal support for VABI.
COBB VEINS, Weak An
kles and all limb troubles.
BANrTABT, a they may
be washed or boiled.
COIXFOnTABZiB, became
mirtu to mttfure, conUIn no
rlmtlf and are (11tcttblf. Uttr
Ilk. n lutllnt. C'OOU L40IIT
n.t IOIUJS
ECONOMICAL. Cost 81.50
eaoli, or two for tha asms
limb, 83.D0 postpaid.
Write for catalog and se'f
tncomiremcnt blnnk Wo. 35.
toti ht. nn u1rr write ut,
X. Y. COKMSS MMB
HPRC. CO. Inc.
140 W. 43d St., New Tors
WONDERFUL TONIC
RESTORES HEALTH
1IOTKI.M.
Plaza Hotel
CHICAGO, ILLS.
(Ilnnin Hcmedlcs.)
"Winter Invariably proves a hardship
to tho human system. The blood become
clogged with poisonous Impurities, tho
liver grows sluggish nnd as n result wo
have sallow, pimply skins, a loss of en
ergy nnd appetite, nnd suddenly find our
selves all tired nut and sick.
"The surest and best remedy for this
condition Is a table spoonful ot the follow
ing home-made tonic before meals: In 4
pint alcohol dissolve H cup sugar nnd
ona ounce knrdlne, adding hot water to
make a quart. This old-fashioned rem
edy Is tinequated for making the blond
pure and giving the body tissues strength
nnd energy. It la a 'remedy so good as
to be almost lndlspenslblo for family uso
In restoring health and r.nergy to both
old and young. Advertisement
When In Chlcaco. aton at the Plaza a
quiet and refined hotel, facing Llncota
Parte and overlooking Lake Michigan. GOO
rooms with private bath newly furnished.
A room with a bath for 91.0O and up.
Weekly, SO.OO and up. Two room suites,
S3. OO per day and up. Weekly, $10.00
and up. Only twelve minute by electric
cars to theatre, business and shopping
center. Good cafe In connection. Moder
ate prices. Write for booklet to Manager.
North Ave. and N. Clark St.
Advertising
la bnt wtother word for clover
co-ope ration betweoa buys and
caller, for mutual bcaotlt
More Good, Honest Furniture Values Than Was Ever Before Known Is Seen in
THE NEW LITTLE PRINCESS
179
SOLD ON EASY
WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
Every man, no
matter what his
income may be,
can own his own
home; all you have
to do is to como
hero and say:
"I want fo go fo
IiouBcUooplnj?." Wo
will furnish a homo
for von with its good
furniture nn (ho mnr
kot affords and glvo
you all tho time you
wlMt to pay. Tliou
Htuuls of couples In
renter Oinnlm haro
boon ablo to go house
keeping through tho
"Union's" assistance.
Tho goods described
In this outfit nre al
most identical with
tliono shown In tho
picture.
FOR THOSE WHO
DESIRE OUT
PITS at lower cost
wo offer the Home
Comfort four-room
outfit at $99.00,
and the Little Oozy
three-room outfit
at S65.00.
HERE'S A LIST OF WHAT THE NEW 1914 "LITTLE PRINCESS OUTFIT CONTAINS:
Living Room Dining Room Bed Room
Kitchen
Solid Oak Dod Davenport,
upholstored in guaranteed
fabrlcold leather. Ono gen
uine quarter sawed oak
Itocker; one Morris Chair;
choice of a splendid selection
DruBsel Hugs; handsome li
brary table; 2 pictures and
lace curtains. Actual val
uation $05.00.
Handsome genuine oak
Buffet; solid oak extension
table, C-ft. size; four gen
ulno leather box seat dining
chairs; cholco of a hand
some line of rugs; handsomp
Cl-pleco dinner sot; 2 pic
tures and lace curtains. Ac
tual value $75.00.
Boa utlful guaranteed
brass bed completo with
spring and mattress; Ameri
can oak bedroom rock
er; colonial dresser Prin
cess stylo If desired; cholco
of a pretty lino of rugs and
la co curtains. Actual
vnluo $70.00.
Splendid kitchen cabinet;
12 yards floor covering;
gas range or oil cookor
range; two chairs actual
value $:i7.K0. Combined
value of theso four rooms,
9217.no, Outfit completo
for 9170.00.
FREE - ICE - FREE
350 Pounds of Ice From the Omaha
Ice & Cold Storage Co. With Every
REFRIGERATOR
On account of
the success of
this splendid of
fer, we are con
tinuing tho giv
ing of Ice this
week. Reraem
bor you get the
refrigerator at
once and the lco
delivered as you
want it. Iiook con
tains fourteen 25
lb. coupons. (Not
like cut.) rtefrl
gerators up from.
72
I
doing fo
Move?
If you aro contemplating
moving or desirous of
renting a home to start
housekeeping in, bear In
mind that this storo has
ono of the most completo
and tip-to-the-nilnuta ren
tal HstH In this city.
Why waste time, energy
and labor in going from
one real estato offico to
another, when this storo
maintains for your freo
use n full list of all tho
desirable houses, apart
ments and flats In tho
city. No chargo for this
service and you Incur
no obligation by using It.
1 3
-.jj
For a Hand
Borne 9x12
$25.00 Vel
vet Rug.
This la a very
low price for
a rug which
can bo used
either in tho
living or din
ing room. Tho
patterns aro
late 1914 de
signs. Wo of
fer you an as
sortment of
these pretty
rugs to select
from and
your credit Is
good.
