Nebraska Newspapers

    rnrc hkk: omaiia. Thursday. septembkk 20. mm.
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j Have Hoot m ...
i Jj Tmi lUuN to tmlth, Omaha.
,; Ba ftstaraa' ttnr-ess-teraadea Co.
. Jae Yonr friartimr i ttkt TUnea.
Best Dry Cleanla of garments. Twin
C 1 1 uy Wuik-, 40T 8.uth Fifteenth.
Oppenaeim Kalraraaainf I'arlora MoTed
lk-i-s--u C'ltt National Hank duiiiUl.
Ii. a'Kke., hetiiiy fairness Dentistry
Uia tha "cheap" ilnd. It City ML Man.
Youth aid Health ahould be taied to
provide Jot' old age; a savings account
wil.i Neb. Savings & Loan Assn wtll
, aurt yott fight. lOa .' arna.ni, D. of T. BUif
v Housekeeper Wanted The Associated
imbIU- aia imving a hard time gtiihiK a
wax ktdtc., hounekper for the I'ark Wild
1 luin ft. A w oman alio wants a home and
.aoftie. time to Work outxlde la iskwl lo
4illy at lh naur.iitted Charities' office In
Aha cllj'" Ukli.
7 .rogertjr rinaa twlca M. Kogerty, who
ruin- the I'lonurr cluh over the Koe Art
loj'Jt Ftlieultth and 1o1ko street, drew
twolieuvj fin from Police Judgo Ctaw
rnitijj. The police have
raldeJ tii vlut) twice In tha )at month,
rin!lnjfi Itlrnve each time that FoKerty
was welling liquor. The fines were $100 and
eoJs ia. tiiih .tlu'i that being the maxi
mum penalt) for keeping a disorderly houe,
tax" charge which as bruiniil against j
r'ogerty.
Benson Odd Tallows Buey Uenson'OilU
Kvllow Ixnlgo .No. Uil held their annual
ftocl&l evening at the Benson Hail Tuesday
evening. A short program followed by a
upper and u Unties comitltuted the events
of the meeting. Muato for the occasion was
furnished by the Benson orchestra and a
lumber of soloa were riven. Addi-eases
w ere n aOe by O. IL Wllllami, K. C. Harold,
I'. C. Hodder and readings were furnished
by Miss Nell Howard. Helen McDryer, Mrs.
E. Carlaon. MualgiU numbers were fur
bished by I. Young, Mtases Iulu Tryer and
Madeline Morton. Mr. Harold Chart well,
Mrs. B. Dross. Misses Louise Ostman and
Kdna Field. A quartette composed of Ed
ward Newman, Frank Keller, Mlns Llssle
Felling and Mri. Lee McCelland gave eev
eral numbers. " j
Viiiting; Member of Brotherhood Get
Beception in Omaha.
4..1..1JU .Mi,tll I Jewish New
Year's Day to
Be Celebrated
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF ORDER
orrirers and Delegates ray Visit to
Blrtaalare- of Society on Way
to National Meeting la
Fresno.
Roth Hashanah Observed Next Tues
day and Service in Local
Temple Are Announced.
OWNERS TRYING TO KEEP
TRACK FROM HOWARD STREET
Ask iMjnnrtlon. Against the Vnioa
Paelflo RnllroaU and
City.
Pleading that they wtll suffer heavy
financial loss If the Union Paelflo con
structs spur tracks on Howard street be
tween Ninth and Tenth atreets for the
benefit of David Cole, head of the Bea
trice Creamery company, and if Cole uses
the sidewalk on tha street for loading
purposes, the John Deer Flow company
and three other concerns located in the
neighborhood of Ninth - and Howard
streets, ask a perpetual Injunction against
tha proposed action of the railroad and
Mr. Cole, in a petition filed tn district
court Tuesday afternoon.
Tha plaintiffs are the Jorn Deere Flow
ompany, the John Deera llulldlng com
pany, the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods com
pany and the John A. Crelgnton Heal Es
tit and Trust company, iiecause the city
cjuncll, by special ordinance, granted per
mission to construct the spurs the city
o! Omaha la made a co-defendant to the
action. '
-The. plaintiffs claim that the construc
tion of apur tracks on the north and south
sides of Howard street to the creamery
plant at Tenth and Howard streets will
almost close the street and make their
plfxes of business difficult of access for
their customers. The una of the sidewalk
foe' loading purposes by the defendant.
Cola,; will Increase the injury done them,
they say.
Judge Sutton Issued a restraining order
Wednesday morning and set the time for
hearing on temporary Injunction next Mon
day morning. At this time the case prob
ably will he tried on its merits.
The SO 1 delegates en route to the national
convention of the Danish Brotherhood
society at Fresno, Cut, who are making
a stop-over at Ornaha. the birthplace of
their order, were given a great recejt:on
at Washington hall last evening. From
their beaming faces and cries of approval
it was evident that they enjoyed the even
ing to the utmost.
The address of welcome was made by
Frank Kasmussen. the chairman of the
reception committee. Mr. Rasmussen
made It clear at the outset that there were
to be no political or business talks during
the evening, and that it was to be simply
"a regular old Danish night." such as many
of them had enjoyed before across the
water. Mr. ftasmussen commented upon
the fact that out of the little seed Bown
twenty-eight years ago by a little band of
twenty-six men here In Omaha had grown
the great brotherhood of today, extending
from coast to coa.st. In his speech Mr.
Kasmussen paid a splendid tribute to the
old Danish mother.
Vaudeville Program.
The vaudeville program in charge of
Walter Michaelsen proved to be highly
entertaining, i'aul Michaelsen showed him
self to be in line for vaudevilllan honors
by giving a good Imitation of a brass band
ajd a director, also of a patient in the
dentist's chair. Waldcmar Jurgensen sang
sums comic songs which were received
with great applause. But the hit of 'the
evening was made by Fred Brodegaard in
his artistic rendition of a certain well
known dance.
The Danula Hinging society also rendered
some selections in a very pleasing manner.
The brotherhood has four lodges in
Omaha and one in South omuha. each of
which will send a delegate, besides other
unofficial representation to the national
I wiutnuuii, x ue uciegaies iiuiu me un
I fererit lodgrs in Omaha, who will go, are
I from No. Kiw; Dr. N. IV Kasmussen; No. 1,
Mr. Hansen: No. U6, Kiml Tolboe; No. 19.
Mike Beck, and from the Houth Omaha
lodge No. 71, M. Andersen.
AH the officers were present at yester
day's morning meeting except T. P. Nelsen,
a trustee, of Seattle, who will be at the
'convention. The others were H. H
All the Jews of the world are looking
forward expectantly Just now to the ap
proaching celebration of the New Year's
Day of the race, October-4 and local Jew
ish congregations are preparing for elabor
ate services. Besides the Kosh Hashanah,
or New Year's Day. marking the year of
at71. two other occasions of great signifi
cance are to follow very closely for He
biw people. Yom Klppur, or the Day of
Atonement, the holiest day of the Jewish
calendar, falls thla year on October 13.
On October 18, the ..wa will celebrate the
Feast of the Tabernacles.
The meaning of the Ftosli Hashanah. la
not set forth clearly in the Bible, and It
Is Interpreted only from the Idea given
In the Scriptural titles referring to the
day, and from the faci tbat the Jewish
New Yesr is the seventh new moon of
the Hebrew calendar. Every new moon
In past ages has been regarded by the race
as a solemn occasion, ana the seventh,
which marks a sacred number. Is espe
cially observed.
In celebrating the day Temple Israel.
will have services Monday evening. Oc
tober 4, and all day Tuesday. Itahbl Fred
eric Conn will deliver a sermon at the
evening service on the subject, "New
Year's Reflections." Services will begin
Tuesduy morning at 9:30. with a sermon
by Dr. Cohn on "The Crisis In Judaism."
There will be special holiday music by
the Temple Israel quartet, under the di
rection of V. C. Bennett.
AD MEN'S PLANS FOR YEAl
I clu
Bennington Man
is bound Dead
Proprietor of Restaurant it Thought
to Have Killed Him-aelf.
Dead, piesumauiy by his own hand,
Henry Schneider, former proprietor of a
restaurant and bowling alleys at Benning
ton, Neb., was found dead at Bennington
Tuesday afternoon. Hchuleder Is a man of
middle age with a family.
Sheriff Brailey, who is acting coroner In
Voet 1 tne aosence Ol coroner ub ucen
nreHMonf iiavenoort: v i Urn vice 1 calico ana Will nolo an umi.w l neiiluiiB
BOARD
V
EXAMINES CLOTH
re and . I'ollee t ommlaaloner
Transact Houtlne Baalnesa at
Reanlar Session.
president, Racine; R. Hasmussen, treasurer,
Chicago; Henry Uydcsun, trustee, St. Paul;
Fred Petersen, trustee, Council Bluffs, and
J. Michaelsen, secretary, Omaha.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the vis
iting members of the Danish Brotherhood
were taken In a trolley ride through Omaha
and Houth Omaha. Five cars were neces
sary, starting from Twentieth and Harney
streets. All of Omaha and South Omaha
and auburbs were seen and a visit paid to
the packing house district. Frank Kas
mussen, chairman of the leccptlon commit
tee, and Waldemar Michaelsen had the
trip In charge.
K
BUMPER CROP IS EXPECTED
ton Wednesday evening.
Conditions tilve Kvery Indlratlc
Tremendous Yield of
Corn.
of
Applicants for the position of chauffeur
of the fire chief's automobile were directed
by the Fire and Police board last night to
meet Chief Salter In his office at 9 o'clock
thla morning.
Much of the time of the board last night
was occupied tn executive session examin
ing patterns of the cloth for the new uni
forms of the members of the fire and police
departments. Bids were opened, but their
. consideration was deferred until a later
meeting.
A charge of fighting, preferred against
Chris J. Hall of engine company No. I by
John VVeJland. 181 Ontario street, clerk In
the grocery store of Louis C. Stenner, 36
South Twentieth street, was Investigated.
Wetland also alleged that the fireman was
Intoxicated oa the occasion and was wear
ing his uniform while oft duty. Hall ad
mitted hitting Wetland, whom he accused
of Insulting his wife. After the board had
tieard a number of wltnessea the charges
wgre unanlmoualy dismissed.
Tha resignation of O. T. Cummlngs and
George' 1Q. Lewis as members of the fire
department were accepted.
Thd application of Louis Deltsch for re
instatement waa placed on file.
The board adopted rules and -regulations
for the guidance of the fire warden. He
must devote his entire tlrae and attention
to the duties of his office and shall not
be engaged la any other business or oc
cupation. In addition to the state laws he
shall be subject to such rules aa the
board may adopt. V He will have an office
In the city hall. V
Favorable weather in the latter part of
August" gnd ' during '8eptert1ber, followed
by the final anxiety about frost catching
the unmatured corn being dispelled, has
raised the hopes of farmers for a crop of
over 200,000,000 bushels of corn in this
state for the year of 1910. At the least
estimate it is thought -J he best crop for
several years will be harvested.
Other crops In Nebraska met with vary
ing successes, as a surprisingly good crop
of fruit and apples was made, but potatoes
did rather poorly. Sugar beets will yield
a good crop. Pastures and meadows dried
up badly In some places, yet In others the
fourth crop of alfalfa was cut, according
to reports handed In to the Burlington
road. Range grass n western parts of the
state Is very short, much of it being green
grass grown since he rains of this fall,
and not able to stand the first hisvv frost
Hay crops ran from 60 to 65 per cent u(
an average yield.
Fall plowing and seedings of winter
wheat is now over and with the late rains
to soften the ground and start the growth,
a fine crop of this grain is expected.
JEALOUSY CAUSES WOMAN
TO MAKE SUICIDAL ATTEMPT
Mrs. J. K. Kvane Is Despondent
Because Khe Has l.oet the A f f ee
tlon of Her llnsband.
Despairing and hopeless because ahe
thought her husband had proved falBe to
her, Mrs. J. E. Kvans attempted to com
mlt suicide by taking blclorlde of mercury
In her room at 1112 South Tenth street
Tuesday afternoon. Dr. S. H. Smith, whose
office Is nearby, was Immediately called.
He attended the sick woman. The police
auto arrived a little later and she was
taken to St. Joseph hospital, where ahe
now lies In a very critical condition.
A little earlier In the .afternoon Mrs.
Kvans tn company with her husband and
Mrs. Maggie. Ruse, the woman It Is said
who had alienated Ivans' affections, had
gone to the police station and iiad been
closeted with Lieutenant Hayes for up
wards of halt an hour. Mrs. Kvans origi
nally Intended to prefer charges against
her husband, but after some little argu
ment and with the promlsj of Mrs, Rose
to leave him entirely alone in the future,
she decided not to bring the charges.
Kvans is a switchman in the employ of
the Omaha railroad. Mrs. Rose Is a wait
rcss. All three have rooms above a res
taurant at 1112 South 'ienth atreet.
President Sunderland Outlinei Them
at Supper Session.
QUARTERS AND CONSTITUTION
Propose to Brlna Home l.eadlnst Men
to Address Them Jo In Body
i
to Music Hall Jteeretary
It a mood Hesluos.
An Increase of S40 per cent since the club
started In February, 1WJ9. Is the Oniaha Ad
club's proud boast. The club, which then
n umbel ed seventy-three members, now
claims S22, not counting several w ho signed
last night at the semi-monthly supper
meeting. The supper was held at the Hen
shaw Rathskeller,' practically all the mem
bers being present and was followed by a
visit to the American Music Hall upon In
vitation f the management.
At the dinner President Ralph Sunderland
outlined the program for the coming year
and announced several new officers of the
organisation, appointed since the last meet
ing. A. J. Cree was made recording secretary
for the purpose of securing a history of the
club's doings and preserving all references
concerning It. Penn P. Fodrea will head
the press agency.
As there Is now considerable money In
ine treasury President Sunderland an-1
nounced that during the coming year the
club would be able to invite men of na
tional repute to talk on live topics of the
day.
'Among the topics relative directly to
Omaha are the commission form of govern
ment, street lighting problems and other
civic Improvements," said Mr. Sunderland.
'Understand that the Ad club will make
no endorsement of any scheme of politics,
but will only discuss them for a better
understanding of our needs."
A strong plea was mads by Mr. Sunder
land for A big leprcsentation at the Boston
convention next year to keep up advertise
ment of Omaha. Incidentally he mentioned
that he had five pounds of press clippings
relating to the convention here in his of
fice. Victor White will be in charge of the
Boston trip.
Among other things to be discussed are
quarters for the club and changing the
constitution to meet the demands of a
larger club.
Visit to the Theater. -
There was no soft pedal for the club at
the Music Hall, as each of the performers
had a Joke or a compliment for the mem
bers. Several times during the evening
some energetic ad man got enthusiastic
over the performance and wanted to start
the famous "style" song.
Charles Rosa made the hit of the evening
when he had it announced that his snake
for the snake dance was dead and the
dance couldn't go on unless Adman Ken
nedy would act the snake. The dance
didn't go on.
F. W. Harwood. secretary of the Ad
b of Omaha, announced Informally last
night that he won hi be obliged to resign
ss he is to go to St. L;uls to become the
general sales mansger In the entire west I
of the Cusack Ad vei Using compan. I
Mr. Harwood came to Omaha four years I
ago from Chicago for the Cusack company
and has been with them until recently and ,
he Is now to go back. He was married
during his stay here.
"While I'm In St. Louis I hope to make I
It as good as Omaha, so I'll boost for the
Ad convention there next year," said Mr.
Harwood, who was one of the most con
sistent boosters, through whose efforts the
a4 men were brought tn Omaha this year.
NO FUNDS FOR EXPERIMENTS
t'osnrllmas gays Funds Will
Available After First of
the Tear.
Be
Although the council waa Informed Tues
day night that there are no funds for
carrying on experiments In smoke destroy
ing devices those tn favor of the reform
are not giving to give It up. Councilman
Berk a says $MX will be appropriated 'for
the purpose In January and Gas Commis
sioner Crowley and City Electrician Mich
aelsen wtll then be authorized to try some
of the schemes which are now under con-sideiation
NEW SUPPLY DEPOT AND
TOOL SHOP FOR SCHOOLS
Old "hop Is Condemned and
One Is Is . to Be Built In
Short Time.
Bridge Man Dies
Here Suddenly
Charles Young, Just Arrived from
Wyoming, is Found DeaJ
in Red.
As a result of sudden Illness or possible
suicide. Chat-lex Young, a bridge construc
tion workman, died In a room at 1130 Far
nam Street Tuesday night. The body was
discovered Wednesday morning, without
any marks or evidence to show what had
caused th man's death.
Young Is said to have come to thla city
several days ago from Wyoming. He Is
said to have complainod of feeling badly
he day before his death. The coroner tooK
charge c f the body and announced he would
hold an Inquest.
You know ns woll us we tlo
that there nre no Mter, nor
more stylish hats than those
made by
John B. StctsoiTTo.
You should. bo just as par
ticular about the make of hat
you wear as what kind of
clothes you wear. We special
ize these-fine hats and are
known as
"The Home of Stetson Hats"
For the reason that we feature this one make of Hatg, you are en
abled to find here the largest assortmmt of Stetson Hits In town.
The newest shapes are here In great array: new browns and graya In
pencil curl brims, wlde-rlmmed tele
scopes and all swagger styles for
well-dressed men.
fm
All Styles at $3.50
C thers op to $12
Good Health
Demands
Good Teeth
To keep yodrs
sound and white
give them scrup
ulous dally w -.
with dentifrice
that both iiollnhes
nd preserve.
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Our Experience Our
Skill Our Time and Beat
Effort have been concentrated
lor vears in the simple and serious
endeavor to brine to absolute per
fection the actual physical merit of
Clarke's Pure Rye. In this pursuit we
have been unqualifiedly successful and favor
able recognition accorded to us of such a de-
crree that the immense patronage of Clarke's
Pure Rye eive us the true title of the largest
distillery in the world.
nrvrnrn in rond-IOO PROOP
At Firmt ClaMM Club: Bart and Cafe's Ath For It
CLARKE BROS. & CO., Distillers, Peoria, Illinois
Largsst whisaaw dtstillars In tha world ..
'sij W Jr 4 Br tss .
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New
Th supply depot and tool shop of the
publlo schools is to bp moved from the old
Pacific school at Ninth and Pacific to a
new building- at Twenty-second and Nich
olas for which a permit has been Issued.
The structure will be two stories in height
und will cost $15,000. The old building hat
been condemned.
CLUB FAVORS NEW ORLEANS
tc'ieeatlv t'tnninlMr of Commercial
Claai Eadoraea Heport I'storlsg
Saatbera City.
Tli executive committee of the Com
mercial club yesterday endorsed the pub
lic affaira committee which reported It
self in farur of t'ew. Orleans over San
Francisco as the ait for the Panama
Canal exposition. The public affairs com
mittee lion hud tha matter lu considera
tion for some time and took a vote of its
thirty members before coming to de
cision. Tha report of this committee to
the executive commute Is made by Chair
uuut E. K. Bruce.
BOOSTERS' CLUB GETS BUSY
Hlk . ftcbool atvdeata Kleet Officers
far Their Star Orcaalsatlosi Whlvh
Helps the Caasa Alua.
Tha Boosters' club of the Omaha High
school met for the first time Tuesday after
noon and elected the following officers:
President,-4id win Alderson; vice president
Nell Ryan; treasurer, Henry Howes; sec
retary, Clalra Mcpovern; sergeant-at-arms
Uswla Wavrln. Arrangements were made
to dispose- of foot ball tickets In the best
munurr na a .committee was chosen to
agveruaa and boost athletics tn the Omaha.
iiign scnooi.
WOMAN FRACTURES SKULL
Waitress Jamiu from Moylna; Street
Car aad Is Seriously Iajared
by Fall.
Lillian Ward, waitress, fractured her
skull through jumping off a moving street
car on Sixteenth street, between Jackson
and Jones streets, last night. She was at
tended by Dr. M. It. Rich, who ordered her
removal to the Omaha General hospital.
Her condition is serious. It was a Hanscoin
park car, the conductor of which waa J. R.
Musgrove.
were
Age.
.... 24
.... n
..Jt u
.... 23
Marrlaa-e I. Icea.es.
The following marriage licenses
Issued today:
Name and Residence.
John Bard. Omaha
Jennie Johnson, Omaha
Vaclav Horskey, South Omaha
Sophie Kewbaaa, South Omaha
Kenning- H. Hennlngsnn, Omaha SI
Permit Atkenson, Omaha 21
Alfred C. Skovfraard, South Omaha 25
fclna M. Adebell, South Omaha 22
Sidney Turner. Omaha.' 3
R;ichel Aderaon, Omaha 40
August Waage. Omaha 23
Vernlca B. Karls, lUlrlgh. Neb U
JOY RIDERS "BORROW" AUTO
Ton Haw Car of If. . Kelly la Stolea
Monday M(kt aad Recovered
Taesday Morning,
After unidentified Joy riders had stolen
tne big touring car of H. O. Kelly, of the
Adams-Kelly comrany, and used It a good
part of Monday night, the machine waa
found in a forsaken spot In Elmwood park
yesterday morning. When recovered, the
machine showed signs of having received
fast driving over bad roads, but was not
materially damaged. It first disappeared
from a point near Mr. Kelly'a home, Wii
Uinney street.
CORNELL GLEE CLUB TO COME
Local Alamni Plan Big- Reception for
Day After Christmas oa
Event of Concert.
Cornell alumni are preparing quite a
reception for the Cornell Glee club, which
Is to give a concert In this city the daV
after Christina. This la the first time the
Cornell club has ventured so far west as
Omaha, and an especial effort is being put
forward to make the occasion an enjoy
able one. A ball will be given.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Crl WarS: ''ant aeneral manager
of the Union Pacific, started from Omaha
.?s!?ay,Jor "d O" a tour of Inspection
which will take In alt the lines of the Union
Pacific before he returns.
A. T. Abbott, superintendent of the Iowa
division of the Hock Island, stopped In
Omaha Tuesday on his way from Colorado
Springs to Ilea Moineo. which la his home.
Mr. Abbott and his wife had been to Colo
rado for a vacation trip.
1
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nil
tssx
A Sbaotlaar Sc-rape
vk both, parlies wounded, demands Buck
lerf V Arnica is!ve. Hvala wounds, surra,
burns or Injuries. Sxl For sale by Beaton
lrug Co,
Has a high food value. A food that children 'will like
and grow vigorous upon. Compounded from -Wheat,
OaU, Rice and Barley.
Ask Your Grocer. '
Stations
their unconquerable
At Far Western Trading
Or wherever the builders of this nation and
descendants go it is a significant fact that the demand for
is soon felt. Its superb Quality and Puriiy, its mild and exquisite flavor has sent it into
every nook and corner of our own broad land and to the lands beyond the seas.
Budweiser is King Everywhere. a-.,.-,,.
AltUitlJUt UVJVU w. va nunuwan
GEO. UHXJ, Cfawral Manager
CMAIA, NEEXASKA '
Bottled only at th
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Loulav Mo.