davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Member Of rhirty-frsl LerlsiaInre



OMAHA, Aprn I'll. To the Editor a.,
The Bee: Pardon me in writing these lines
but It seems that the Bohemian voters Of
this city are placed In such a ridiculous
light that II is time some one in the name
OF justice should tell me people the truth
and not let thcm think that the height of
all the ambition and the acme OF all our
happiness Is a - glass of beer. Every
where In the city II IS claimed that the
bohemian voters are solid for Mr.. Dahl
men because he favors an open saloon waAk
day or Sunday, day time or night time
or course, Mr.. Breen is branded as a pro-
hiotionist by the democratic paper.
"osveta.' and lts editor, and there seems
to be a tendency Of that paper to impress
It's readers thai II Mr.. Breen should he
elected our people will be deprived of
their fsvorite beverage. or course. anv
sane man knows that the only way to in.
vite prohibition In city or state is "a daft
all law regulating the liquor traffic. So il
appears to any man who has the lea at
knowledge of the present situation, so that
the election OF a gentleman - ~.
mans calioer would. in a short time. have
the tendency of bringing on just what we
are now fighting against-prohibitlon. The
- ~ all DdIInlEE IS
electors. and the Dshlmsn meetings. sac B.,
IS me meeting Of Saturday night ana OH
Sunday. is a straight Insult to every in
teiligent Bohemian voter. Yes. Mr.. Dahl
man. our people can vote right. without
the presence OF your beer at every meet
ing. While such lOw-dDwn methods NAV
appeal to some Of our people. those are
sadly in the minority. as most Of US can
listen to any good speaker without beipy
nired to do so with a glass of beer. But
our people remember we'll that when tbo
Brewers association had their meeting las,
year Mr. Busch spoke in favor OF a saloon
that would obey the laws, a we'll regulated
saloon that would only be open at hours
whenever the law permits it belng omen.
And all the brewers voiced their sentiment
that only a respectable and Ia-w-ohav,no
saloon can defeat the prohibition mo,,a
ment. so that all the wide-open town tan,
Of MI Dahlman and his h~enohmen is opIv
a buneo game, and 1 hope tina the maiorIty
Of our people will see IL in that light.
l. PRAVDA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

AANa MOOT Ertnt ".
saK. niHsu-Edhoin. Jeweler.
rudolph 2. swoboda. Public Aceoon.aht
&iHehArt, photographsr, 18th = FarAamt
Waltup Real Estate Co., eos PAXTON NH.
Aoyn, photo, removed to j6 and Howard.
&smoval-Dr. Hahn now at 2125 Douglas
John p. cfick, candidate for city
engineer. Present assistant engineer.
AanitAhls Lfe-Policies. sight drafts a.
maturity. II. ID. Nsely. manager. OMAHA
Joseph stein, liberal and progressive
candidate for police board. asks your vote.
Vote for Cooley r. BEuckor for counsll-
man OF the run ward on the democratic
\, TAomss. bO1 First National Raus
BIDS, lends money on Omaha real cstat.
IN sums OF $50 TO N5oOo0. Prompt service,
There are Several Ways OF savtng-rhs
Nebraska Savings and Loan Association
way. and others. Our way pays six per
sent. Board OF Trade building.
Improvement club hGssts-rhe South
vest improvement club viii hold meet
ing Wednesday evening in the hall at
I"enty-fourth and L~eavenworth streets.
Grading Contractor Bankrupt - Squire
Cos, a grading contractor of Omaha, has
filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy
In the United States district court. Liza
blHties. $l,5O1; assets, 5000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pile Of Dirt
Mary Music Is suing w. T.. Adams, j.. b..
Norris und }. VIVIAN Nostrand for s.. 900
in district court. The plaintiff alleges
that Adams, while doing excavatlue for
the other two defendants, dumped a con-
siderable pile % dirt ON a Sidewalk.
Plaintiff, coming along. took tumble.
George Green lands Thres-Three big
engagements have becn made 10. George
Green and his band. the organization hav-
ing been hired to play at the Electrical
show May 6-lb, on the Commercial clubs
trip May 1'-22 and 20 the
5hriner Patrol 10 Louisville June 5.
4 concert will be given in Chicago en-
route.
'udge Munger Directs verdiot-Judge
W. II. Munger directed the jury in the
case of Hugh Jehu against the Western
Lnion Telegraph company to return a
verdict for the Western Union Tuesday
morning. Suit was brought by Hugh Jehu
to recover $4,000 amages for failure to
deliver a telegram. The case was on trial
all Of Monday and part of Tuesday fore
aOom t
Fund for Hogarth PamiIy-Employes of
the city engineering department and other
friends of the family have raised $261.55
for the family OF James Hogarth, an EN-
ploye OF the department, who died a week
ago from the effects of inhaling sewer
Sas while on duty. lie was overcome one
night and died the following morning,
leaving his wife and four small children
Those who have subscribed total 100. The
list Is still open and can be found in one
of the offices of the city engineering de-
partment In the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTlCuRA CURED HER

Words cannot describe the terrible
eczema ! suffered with. IL broke out
on my head and kept spreading until 10
covered my whole body. was almost
a solid mass of sores from head TO foot.
] looked more like a piece Of raw beef
agony 1 endured seemed more than /
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sare on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly ell over nv
body. Ny ears wer0 so crusted and
swollen I was afraid they would break
Oh. Every hair in my head fell out.
l could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
issh, making me cry IA from the pain;
/ got wofso and worse. Ny condition
was awful, 1 did not think l could live,
and wanted death TO come and end my
frightful sufierings.
"In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies. l said ! would, but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
cura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real aicep I had had In weeks. 1t
Was az grateful As ice TO = burning
tongue. / would battle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap. then apply
the Ointment freely. also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent for the blood. In q
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and l knew I
was to get we'll again. Then the hair
on nv head began to grow, and I'm q
short time / was completely cured.
| cannot praise Cuticura enough. /
wtsh i could tell everybody who has
eczema TO use Cuticura. My condition
was 90 terrible that what cured me
cannot fail 20 cure anybody OF this
awful disease. II any one doubts the
truth on this letter, tell them TO write
10 me. Mrs. VIM. Hunt, tS5 Thomas
st., Newark, N. j., Sept. rs, 1905"
tutleun aoan Ointment ana Resolvent dlqula
or plsl are So taroueheut the verdi Po.Ns
osax Cher o"P soc hE9ss; 7 sSsS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r.. G. Dunn OF Nebraska City, j. F. Met
.lar Of Clinton and L. y. Ettinger of st.
tppSsreRtdhe Merch&nts~ : 3
Dr. II. C.. Sumney. who has been spend
ing the winter In Europe. has returned.
Mrs, Sumney Is still I'm the east.
j. l.. Dalton OF Poplar Bluffs. Jennie
West Of Gothenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Parker OF Tampa and @. Terwiliger OF
Sioux City are at the Rome.
Mrs. William Thatcher. who has been
sick for the last four weeks, has been
,sken TO the Omaha General hosp,t al 10
have an operation performed.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bonce and daughter. Z-N
Dodge street. left Monday for Excelsior
81 rings. expecting TO be gone two weeks
Mrs. Bonce goes for her health,
G. f.. Anderson OF Aberdeen. Wash. J.
NJ. Raglan OF Hastings. y. c. Allen. Johr
q. Maher OF Lincoln, c. NJ. Cannon, w. r.
Adair Of Kearney. A, r. Lnkhart, Blanche
IinLhnrt OF ColeridEe and n. c. Morton Of
Denver are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

II you have packache and urinary troub-
les you should take Foiey's Kidney Rem
edy to strengthen and build up the Kid
neys so they will act properly, as a serious
kidney trouble may develop. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
BumdInG

+. NJ. Kohout. Eleventh and Hickory
streets. frame dwelling. S2.9oO; r. +. An
derson. Thirty-first and Meredith avenues.
frame 1" sbnpsS HTSsn, NSrSssi snd Pants
ton streets. frame addition to church
building. 81 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Mo.t wonderfuI Healing.

After suffering many years with a sore
Amos King. Port Byron, N. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's Arnics sslve. 25c. For sslc
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
People past middle uts usuany h

People past middle life usually have sons
kidney or bladder disorder that saps the
vitality. which Is naturally lower In old
age. Foley's Kidney Remedy eorrects
urinary troubles. stimulates the kidneys,
and restores strength and vigoF. II cures
uric acid troubles by strengthening the kid.
nsys so they will strain out the uric acia
that settles in the muscles and Joints. caus.
lng rheumatism. Sold by All ~drugEistA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

Bids were opened at the office OF Lieu
tenant Colonel f. +. Eastman, chief com
missary OF the Department of the Missouri,
Monday for the monthly supplies Of COM
mIsssry stores for the posts OF the depart
ment. The bidders were largely Omaha
jobbers. although bids were also presented
by Chicago. 81. Louis and Kansas City
jobbeTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Army Notes

Word was received at army headquarters
morning from Colonel William p.
of the safe arrival of himself and
family at Manila, where he becomes chief
medical officer OF the Philippine division.
Colonel Davis was recently chief surgeon
the Department Of the Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Our Letter Box

Contributions o. Timely Subjects,
Hot 1~zeesdinG Two Hunared wsrds,
Are invited from Our headers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

When yOu Bsy Cello Medal FIouR
be surs a IL Washbarn-Crosby's Gold
Medal Flour. This Il important.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS

Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor - Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

Bee want ads are sasinsss boosters,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

ar V s0Iss a. 500 vssTeSsSeut me Serd PclSs
"s1S csr o"R sSas 6dSssf. SIT 81 hSss.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
.BLEACnED FLOUR CASE HEARD
COURT DOES NOT LISTEN Tc
GOVERNMENT.
Expected That Decision Will Be
Against Manufacturers-A
journment Until June l.

The District Court Of Appeals. contrary
to complete the hearing of arguments on
the appeal of the Alsop Process Company
Of st. Louis from the decision Of Justice
Stafford of the District Supreme Court,
declining TO compel Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson to recede from his deter
mination to institute prosecutions against
manufacturers Of and dealers in bleach
ed -four.
No decision was rendered After hear
ing from counsel for the appellant the
court told the governments attorneys
that it did not desire to hear from them.
This action of the court Is taken to fore
shadow a decision favorable to Secretary
Wilson. 1t is expected the court will af-
firm the action of Justice Stafford in de-
clining to issue a mandamus against the
Secretary.
The conclusion Of the case is made i'm
perative by the fact that June 19 is the
termination Of the six-month notice given
the manufacturers by Secretary Wilson to
adjust their business to the new conditions
brought about by his decision that the use
Of nitrogen peroxide in the bleaching pro-
cess renders the product unwholesome and
deleterious to the consumer and consti-
tutes a violation of the pure-food law.
The Alsop Process Company owns the
patent by which flour Is bleached and
makes and sells the machinery necessary
for the process. II claims the order of
the Secretary will operate to the material
damage Of its business.
At the conclusion of the hearing Chief
Justice Shepard announced that the as
signment of cases would be suspended for
the term. The court took a recess until
June /, when it will meet to hand down
its decisions in cases now under consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
'EODIE" CoYLE DIES SUDDENLY
POPULAR CORRESPONDENT VIC
TIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Representative Here of Baltimore
and Western Papers for Dozen
Years-Funeral Monday.

Edward E. Coyle died suddenly In Ball
tmore yesterday Of a complication OF dis
eases. the end superinduced by pneu-
monia-
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Herbert E Mar
tyn. 632 East Capitol street. this city.
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
Richard L. Shipley. pastor of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church. will off,
ciate 1ntermept will be in Congressional
cemetery. Members OF the newspaper
fraternity in Washington will act as pail
bearers.
Eddie" Coyle was held in affectiona te
regard by his colleagues as one of the
most popular and capable newspaper men
Of the capital, and his death will be felt
as distinct loss.
Mr.. Coyle was a native Of Baltimore.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Francis
Coyle. He was a brother of Wilbur F.
Coyle. the city librarian Of Baltimore
In 1897 he came to Washington as the
representative Of the Baltimore News. He
was well trained for the position, pos
sessed thorough grasp of national al
fairs and soon won the high respect OF
prominent officials and the members Of
his fraternity. He enjoyed an intimate
acquaintance with President Mckinley.
iCoiuCAiS kOOoCSClls IECSIuCut ! dtl, IiidhS
senator's, representatives and diplomats.
Besides his newspaper work MI. Coyie
did considerable writing for ma agazines
and periodicals.. He could deliver a
splendid address, and proved this at his
alma mater a few years ago. when he
spoke for the alumni.
Before coming to the capital he had
been private secretary to the late Gov.
Lloyd Lowndes Of Maryland, and to Will
liam w. Mcintyre, when the latter was
q nf
Maryland district.
Mr.. Coyle represented the Detroit Free
Press. the Grand Rapids Herald and the
Pittsburg Sun in Washington. He pos
sessed the friendship Of the late President
Mckinley, former President Roosevelt and
President Taft He was member of
the Journalists Club Of Baltimore and
the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
PAYMENT OF AWARD STOPPED
SECRETARY MacVEAGH ENJ0IN-
ED IN PARISH ICE CASE.
Attorneys Ask Share for Services In
Prosecuting Famous Civil
War Claim.

Justice Barnard of the District Supreme
Court today issued a temporary injunction
against Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary OF
the Treasury: Charles II. Treat, treasurer
of the United States, and Miss Emily z.
Parish to prevent the payment of an
award of S1S1, ,35S. % found to be due the
estate of Joseph w. Parish for ice fur
nished the United States during the civil
war, which had melted, by reason Of a
suspension of the contract.
The United States Supreme Court rem
dered decision last Monday, holding that
the Secretary of the Treasury must pay
the money in accordance with the finding
of the auditor. This finding was set aside
by Leslie NJ Shaw, then Secretary Of the
Trea sury. and Miss Parish. as executrix
of her fathers estate, entered suit in the
District Supreme Court for a mandamus.
She lost the case in both the lower tribu-
nails but was successful before The court
of last resort.
The injunction issued today Is at the
request of Jonas H. MCGOWAN and Eliza
V. Brookshire, local attorneys, who claim
to have an agreement with Joseph W.
Parish for the payment to them of 70 per
cent of the amount secured for the loss
of the ice. The attorneys tell the court
that they prosecuted the claim before
Congress. under their agreement with
Parish, and before the auditor, and Sue
ceeded in having the fund established.
They claim that. relying on their con-
tract. they advanced TO Parish from time
to time sums Of money aggregating 5000
The attorneys ask that their claim for
professional services be declared a lien on
the fund. and that pending q trial of the
case a receiver be appointed to take pos
session of the money and hold it subject
TO the order of the court.
Attorneys Nathaniel Wilson. Clarenc.
r. Wilson and J. ]. Darlington represent
the complainants.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
MORE FOURTH OF JULY CASH
FUND FOR SAFE AND SANE
CELEBRATION GROWS.
Business Men Showing Appreciation
of Joint Committee Plan to Pro-
tect Life and Property.

W. V. Cox, treasurer Of the joint COM
mittee of the Washington Board of Trade
and the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce on arrangements for the ceiebra-
ton of the Fourth of July, said today
that it is evident from the letters and
subscriptions thus far received that the
merchants and business men of Wash
ington appreciate the value of q safe and
sane Fourth of July. that will protect
property as well as life. as Is now done in
other large cities, in view Of the lessons
of the past.
As indicated in the appeal of the joint
committee it is most important that all
subscriptions be sent to the treasurer at
once, SO that the contracts OF the COM
mittee for fireworks, stands, etc, may be
promptly made.
The following subscriptions have been
received
Woodward & Lothrop, 500: S. kann.
Sons & Co.. $50: John w. Foster. $25:
Charles J. Bell, $25; Henry Cleveland
Perkins. 125: Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, SIS;
Miss Julia Darling Strong $5.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
NEGROES FIGHT OFFICERS.
Detective Weldon Is Hurt While
Making an Arrest.

While making an arrest this morning in
front of building near 5th and E streets
northwest, Detective Weldon was thrown
to the pavement and sustained a painful
injury to his left knee. He arrested
Charles Norris, colored. sixteen years Of
age, and charged him with having assault
ed c. W. Butler. who is in business in a
building on a h street. Norris and Noble
Gales, also colored, 1t is charged, went
10 the place of business of Mr.. Butler,
having been employed by him some time
ago, and engaged in an alteration with
him.
Mr.. Butler was struck with a shovel
by one of the boys and cut about the
face. One of them. it is charged, was
about to use a brick when Detectives
Weldon and Burlingame appeared upon
the scene and took hand in the affair.
While Weedon was arresting Norris, his
partner was making an effort TO get
Gales, pursuing him in a taxicab. but he
managed to escape.
The affair created some excitement in
the neighborhood and attracted a crowd
Of spectators. Norris was turned over
TO the police of the sixth precinct and
sent TO the house of detention. A charge
of assault was filed against him and he
will have to answer in court Monday
morning. He gave his address as 60
Jackson court.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The general committee of the Pythian
carnival and festival of 1909 will hold a
meeting in Pythian Temple this Saturday
evening, when II is expected the reports of
the several committees as 10 the results
of the event will be heard
The Chancellor Commanders Club de-
cided last Friday evening to hold the
memorial services of the order Tuesday
June 10. The services will be under the
auspices of Syracusians' Lodge No 10
which VIII convene In special convention
on that date for the purpose.
The Castle Hall of Franklin Lodge. No.
:. the Oldest Pythian lodge in the world
was hlled Thursday evening when the
rank Of knight was conferred upon a
class Of candidates. Delegations were pres
ent from Harmony Lodge, No. 2l: ANA
ranth, No. 2S; Webster, No. Z: Mount Yer
non. No. ), Capital. No. "a: Syracusians
No 1n. j. I. Coldwell Company, No. Z.
Uniform Rank. and other lodges A large
delegation came over from Central Lodge
OF Baltimore. Nd At.the conclusion Of
the ritnalistic ceremonies refreshments
and cigars we're served
Joseph T. ColdWell COMPANY No =
Uniform Rank, is actively engaged In
perfecting its members in the drill tao
tics. Much interest and enthusiasm were
shown at the armory at Pythian Temple
Thursday evening. when. a large number
drill work. The Milwaukee Club of the
company. an organization whose object is
to provide for the attendance of its MEM
bers at the encampment at Milwaukee in
August 1910, also held an interesting
meeting.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
KNAUSS PIANO RECITAL.
Evening for Music Lovers at Eastern
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Music lovers braved tine inclement
weather last evening In order to attend
the piano recital at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church Maryland avenue, 9th and
G streets northeast. by Charles r..
Knauss OF Easton, Pa. Mr.. knauss was
assisted by Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgiesh,
a contraito OF this city. Mrs. Charles l..
Neibei acted as the accompanist for Mrs.
Dalgleish.
Mr. Enauss' opening number was a
sonata from Beethoven Top. .3>. which
was followed by two of the shorter
works of Chopin, .Nocturne." op. IL. No.
>, and 'Mazurka,' op. b. No. !. In the
selection from Schumann, Bird as a
Prophet" the legend of tie forest was
told on the piano with wonderful deli
cacy and charm. This number was fol-
Rubinsteins "Kamennoi- Ostrow." op. 10
No. %. Edward MaeDowelfs Clair de
Lune.'' op 81. No. 1. and The Eagle
op. 30. No. l, the performer illustrating
on the piano in the last number Tenny-
sons verse. beginning. He clasps the
crag with crooked hands," etc.
Mr.. knauss closed his program with
Liszts "Rhapsodie Hongroise." No. 12
Immediately preceding his various selec-
tions Mr.. Knauss explained to the audi
ence the circumstances under which the
number was written. or something Of in
terest concerning the composer, or gave
an Interpretation of the selection which
was to follow.
Mrs Dalgleish sang Tostrs MY
soms." by Elliot. and wilson's The Pret-
ty Creature" Mr.. Knauss and Mrs.
Dalgleish responded to numerous en-
(corek -
Evening star., 1909-05-22

will be held in Chicago next year. AL
ready the local communicates have organ
lied Chicago clubs. which propose an
easy way for members TO attend the
conclave. Columbia COmmandery. figures
the cost of the trip at $3.50. including
railroad and sleeping car fares both
ways and four days al first-class hotel.
European plan.
Columbia Commandery No .. has COM
pleted its arrangements and everything is
In readiness for its pilgrimage to Phila-
delphia. May "a to May 26, for frater-
nal visit to Mary Commandery No. So.
n. T., of that city. The Grand Com
its fiftysixth annual conclave at the
time. The local knights will leave Wash
ington Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock by
the Pennsylvania railroad. The commit
tee in charge of the pilgrimage consists
of Townley A. Mckee. chairman: Charles
P. SWEET Francis a. Sebring. Walter H.
Klopfer, J. Henry Small. jr.. J. Harry
Cunningham, Charles f. Baldwin. Frank
e. Gibson, Alex Grant and Harry f.
Riley.
Almas Temple caravan for the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine at Louis
vile. Ky. will leave Washington on a
special train with Boumi Temple of Bal
timore, Saturday, June ;, arrivin. in
Cincinnati Sunday morning, where they
will be the guests of Syrian Temple
for the. day. They will arrive in Louis
vile Sunday night. The return will be
made the following Saturday night. The
following representatives to the Imperial
Council will 60 from Almas Temple: Har-
rison Dingman, nife representative, Roe
Fulkerson, Frank F.. Gibson. Louis Ad-
dison Dent, potentate Of Almas Temple.
and Gus A. kneessi.
At the meeting of the Masters Asso-
citation for 1909. which will be held in
the library hall of Hiram Lodge, No. TO-
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. this evening at 80 O'Clock.
Past Master w. ]. Naylor, chairman Of
the Grand Lodge committee on work and
lectures. viii speak on THE Rights of
ExanfnatiOn; Past Master Harry G.
kimball on Masonic Parliamentary
Law" and Worshipful Master Calvin F.
Hummel Of Hiram Lodge on Masonic
Jurisprudence President Roe Fulkerson
will also make some remarks upon cur
rent topics.