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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
HIE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY.- MAT 18. 1011. SHE BEATS PUPIL, SUSPENDED! Mis Delths, Soutn Omaha Teacher, Laid Off for Punishment. BOY IS TREATED FOR . HURTS rbrllnn nnt 1rinlicr of ItosrA Are Called In to Knimlnr Effect of Ifearr Pointer on the l.aa'a Ankles. PuspmMon reran of the draMio pun ishment of ft pupil had been Imposed on Mine Laura Doltha, toarher In the Haw thorne school In South Omaha. Further action will depend on Investiga tion. The order of suspension oame from tha Board of Education. Howard, son of Air. and Mr. George Taylor. 738 North ElKiueenth street, was hiped with a blackboard pointer by Miss I ltha. Tht hoy wont li-ine In t"ars and protesting to ha p&rcnts. "You ought to beiiave. Its good for you," his mothrr replied. But the little chap continued his pro testations and at last his mothpr examined his aching ankles. fh says that she found them black and blue and welted from the blows he had received. Dr. J. W. Koutky waa called and dressed tha boy's wounds. Hudolph Jfeehout of tli Board of Education was railed In by tha parents. Ha coraulted with other mem ber of the board and tha suspension of the teacher was ordered. Mis Pelths explained that she had pun ished the boy because all other methods had failed to make him desist In hectoring other pupils. "Ml Delths has been In the schools for about twelve years," said N'. M. Graham, superintendent. "Bhe has never had any trouble of this kind before. I am Inclined to believe that she did not realise how heavy the pointer was when aha whipped the boy." Howard Taylor Is bark In school. NEW PASTOR CENTRAL UNITED 1 PSTSBYTERLA CHURCH. Sprague Street to Be Made a Boulevard Brdinanoe i Passed and a Committee on Appraisement of Damages Appointed. An ordinance condemning property along Spragvi street for boulevard purposea and appointing a committee of appraisers was passed by the city council Tuesday night. The ground will be used for the exten sion of the North Central boulevard, which when completed will be the last link of tho oonneoting boulevard between Bemia and Footenelle parks. The property to be con demned extends from Thirty-first avenue and Sprague street to Forty-seoond and Boyd streets. The damage are estimated to run near 50,000. x CRAIG AFTER THOSE WHO PUT RUBBISH ON STREETS Oat Man la Made to Reload 11 U Wsios with Tin rsuss Will Enforce, nrdlsaare. Oeorge W. Craig, city engineer, la con- luctlng a vigorous campaign against prop erty owners, who violate the ordinance. which prohibits the depositing of building material and rubbish In the streets or gut ters. Numerous complaints have been filed with the city engineer, who has detailed an Inspector to look after these violation. Early Tuesday morning, the Inspector "aught a teamster dumping a wagon load of tin cans and rubbish in a northstde allay, which ha Just been put to grade. He was forced to reload and haul to the .city dumping grounds at Eleventh and Grant streets. To promote the work, the city engineer requests that all violations of the ordi nance) be reported to his office. MAY AND DECEMBER TO WED Lsoosum to Marry Uraated to Old Mm and a Yoanar Orphan Girl. Among the applicants for marriage 1S oenses at the office of the county judge Wednesday was a bridegroom of 68 1 years, who sought a license to marry a young woman of only IS, the most oddly mated imlr In the matter of age so far this year. Otto J. Itiensee of Stoux City, waa the groom, and Hattie E. Blackmore of Omaha, the bride. The young woman 1 an orphan, both parents being dead, and the consent usually required of the parent, waa given by her brotner, Oeorge E. Black more, a street car conductor of this city. KING MUST BE RECOGNIZED Jndg Usty Orders Mayor and Other Meaakera to Pay Attention to That Hewker. Florence' city council must recognise F. M. Xing m all of It transactions as a member of that body. A writ of man damus to this effect brought by Mr. King against J. 8. Paul, the mayor, and the other members of the council, waa allowed by Judge Lay Wednesday morning. King la his petition alleged. that the clerk refused to call his name on resolution and motions, and that he was not given the floor or any recognition by the mayor. The suit la afi outgrowth of the paving .'l:(ht. The Key toNhe Situation Bee Want Ads. "Gives Any Woman A New Skin.' f i A 1 . - y ' ! I- y l ft !' 1 '. I r BOOTS REV. IIUOM B. 8FEER. LOOTING SCHEME IS EXPOSED Three Arrested for Robbing Electric Lighting1 Company. HUNDREDS OF POLLARS ARE LOST Two Linemen Are Accnsed of Carry ing Array Valnable Material from Storeroom Jonk mu Is Held. Three men are held by the police to an swer for charge connected with the ys tematlc lootlns; of the store rooms of the Omaha Llftht and Power company. William Brandt and Herman Schiller, linemen, were arrested for stealing the goods, while Dave Binger. 1147 North Twentieth street, was Jailed for receiving the loot. Wire belonging to the company was found In hi possession. Complaint was made to the police by J. a. Keebler, an official of the Ugh tine company. A system of wholesale looting has re sulted In the theft of wire valued at mora than 1600 belonging to the electrical com pany. The thefts have been almost nightly for the last month. At times as much as 300 pounds of copper wire was taken In one haul. Bandit Bands Are Terrorizing Mexico W. P, Thomas Has Returned from City of Mexico and Telia of Condition. Bandit bands, grown bold by the chaotic conditions existing In Mexico, have been terrorising the small towns of several of the rebellion-torn states, deolares Walter P. Thomas, who has Just returned from Mexico City, where fa spent a montA on legal business. Me says that the bandits have been es pecially active In the mountain districts near the Mexican capital, wbsrs they have plundered towns, overrun ranches, de stroyed mining property and 'wrecked trains. The federal police have not been able to rope with thorn. Mr. Thomas recalls one bandit expedition which greatly aroused the Mexican capi tal. Within thirty or forty miles of tha city a large cavalcade of bandits wrecked a train, killed a prominent Mexican. Those who survived the wreck were forced to walk down the mountain side several miles, where they found a boxcar. Into this they clambered, released the brakes and rode down the mountain side toward Mexico City by gravity. The federal police have tried to cope with these bands, but so far have not been able to suppress them. Appealed Cases to Be Heard Next Week Speoial Time ii Set for the Hearing of the Police Court Appeals, Appealed oases from the police court are to occupy the whole of next week in dis trict court before Judge Retells. There are a number of cases, as none have been heard for almost a year. P. T. Plcklnson. city prosecutor, will have charge and d Baird. the attorney for the Board of Education, will be on hand In Its Interests to look after all forfaited bonds. With no regular Urn set aside for their hearing, the appeals from the lower court have piled up In great Dumlxv, and there la talk of hareater having the first week of every term devoUd to them. As yet, however, the judgee of the district court have taken no formal action In the matter and James P. English, county attorney, has evinced no desire of having bis time so ncreachad upon. Lillian Langtey In The London Faanlon lEug.) "Within the last three months, I have inswerod over 1,000 letters from women asking on and the same question: 'What shall I do for my complexion r and. although I dislike to write for pub lication, my knowledge of Ullet articles will put any woman's mind at rest as to a-hat she should use "After M year of study In ths treat meat of the face, nvk and arms, I find that few women know how to reaJly Ira prove their appearance. The usual treat ment of the beauty specialists Is a dan gerous thing, aa It Is too harsh. It seems to have dona good, but Oh my! shortly hair starts to grow, and surh a lot of wrinkle, and the xkln soon become rough and red and Is all dried up. "The following simple home recipe will praotloally give any' woman a new akin: Dissolve an original package of maya loaa In I ounces of mltchhasel. Massage the faoe, arms and neck with this solu tion twice dally. This will remove all shine from ths skin, giving It a natural, dainty color. It prevents the growth of hair and I absolutely harmless even to a baby's skin. All sorts of facUl burn ishes will soon disappear, and alse the stray hairs." Adv. Feather Attached for World-Herald Bill Pearl Plume Company Evaporates, Leaving- Accounts and Lone Plume Behind. Just a feather-4hat was all the constable found when he served an attachment on the Pearl Plume company. No. 1 Paxton block, to aatlsfy a Judgment In favor of the World-Herald, oulng on an advertising account. The once wavy plume, drooping, stained and faded, has been dHlivered to Eben K. Long s court. A. 11. Hensel. constable, broke Into the offli-e of the alleged plume company. The birds had flown,, leaving just the one feather oieanwmi uie ponce, urga Dy many sor rowing women, are aeeklng for the officers and employes of the said Pearl Plume company The women sent In their feathers to get them cleaned. The feathers are gone all but one. The World-Herald gets that. Marrlsst i.lreneea. The following marriage llceni been Issued: Name and Residence. Fred Ooodman. Omaha Tllley U arena Omaha Otto J. Isereee, Bieux CHy Hattie E. Blackmore. Omaha ,,. .... Nell Ryan. Omaha alary Cutler, Omaha Pteven A. Soreneon, Omaha Ilanna Calder. Omaha !.' have Age ....2 ...II ... -.U ...a ...it ... '42 '.'.'.a Ths Key to the Situation Wee Want Ada. 1 El ME TIE OProWWTfiES THAT ARE BEING OFFERED TO PIANO PURCHASERS BY UAYDEN BROS. UNAPPROACHABLE ASE THE BARGAIN ve?;: it m c dP MELVILLE-CLARKE Fine Mahogany case Interior Player, was $650; Bale price ..$289 As we got a Mi A Few Samples of MM PIAHOS That Villi Be In cluded In This Sale . For $125.09 uV war, was tili. For $147.50! . . fl Beautl For 5165.00 S Fine Celo- 1 sty a. Mahosanr case, waa $190. Beautiful n In , g. case. 809. Fine carved $175.80 $187.50 FM $190.08 . KxyulslUly carvea case in dark mahogany, was du. Large alyi. ees., For HSM.UU For $197.50 M. Beautiful $198.0011?! Rl3 any eaae; fine - tone; wji MtQ. Plain Colo nial Aeslirn In rich burl walnut, was $15. Handsome ase eak. J 64. For the reason that, considering the (ITsarsarsaaiaeafaaearsBaaerMsarMBM quality offered, the lowest price ever quoted on standard instruments prevail Pianos ar being sld for cash r on terms that arc eminently satisfactory. We kaught from the Cincinnati bank at a much lower price than thejr were offered for this trainload mi pians by several of the Cincinnati rttail dealers far the reason that the bank was the de pository for several of th Cincinnati firms, and they did not wish to show favoritism. We have a As wc purchased this grand lot of pianos on an average of aWout 25 per cent of the factory cost, wc will sell to those who arc in search of a REAL PIANO BARGAIN the greatest piano bargain ever offered. Most of this stock is new, out in the lot were several used pianos of superior makes. The used instruments have all been put in first class condition; and arc not quite, but nearly as good as brand new instruments. In the language of another 'if you must purchase a used piano," we arc offering some of the better makes at a much lower price than any otker firm in Nebraska can profitably quote. lEWiiTEWE UME Y The offerings of any other piano store in the west, but We Advise You Before Buying To thorouahly look into the GREAT BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES that are here during the sale of the pianos from the Fifth-Third Nat'l Bank of Cincinnati. Ii 1 1 mm Psnniiiiiin -.I. i TnL T . STULTZ & BAUER Fine handsomely carved Ma hogany case, was $400; sale price $150 rm o For liiLUlil iJl yJlilULl YUU A Partial List of Used Pianos Included In till list are a number of pianos that are as good as new, and In fact look Ilka new. Many of them nave been taken in exchange for Player Piauoa, and w are sacrificing theia on this sale to make more room for the heavy shipments of new pianos we have coming. Voee & Son, at Decker Bros., at Shonlnser, at Henry ft S. Q. Llndeman, at. Stultz &. Bauer, at Stanley ft Son, at Stoddart, at Kimball, at Jacob Doll, at K ran ten ft Bach, at Chlckerlnr ft Eon'$225 Kohler & Chae, Qg Hardmaa Grand, J75 Smith ft Nixon, CQZft 7av ..$98 $124 .$150 .$127 ol29 ,.:...W8 $1270 s275 Was S400.00 vvas 1376.00 Waa $375.00 Was $400.00 Was $4UU.U0 Was $350.00 Was $375.00 Was $300.00 Waa $350.00 Was $500.00 Was $500.00 Was $350.00 Was $860.00 Was $800.00 S9BB Florence Pool Halls and Saloons Shut Up by Strict Regulations Village Resorts Refuse to Struggle for Existence Against Hew Ordinances. With slsns of "Driven Out of Business" In their windows, the pool halls of Flor ence, three In number, ceased dolnc busi ness Wednesday morning. Monday evening the council passed aa ordinance so strict In Its regulations that It prohibited ths operation of pool and billiard rooms, ftlnes the present city offi cials havs com Into power five firms have quit business bsoaus of restrictive ordlnanoes, two saloon and three pool hall. Thla leaves nine vacant store rooms on Main street, the business street of the city. BatMlnsr Permits. Robert Loper. 2310 Central boulevard. frame dwelling, 13,000; McCord-Brady com pany, 714-1S Boutn Tweirtn street, ware house, 160,000; Mrs. P. D. Weed. 213 Frank lin, addition, IMO; Mrs. F. P. Wesd. 218 Franklin, addition, 1600; Mrs. P. D. Wead. 2S21 Franklin, addition. SO0; Mrs. F. D. Wead. Kit Franklin, addition. SfiOO; Mrs. F. D. Wead. 1411 North Twenty-sixth, addi tion. 1600; Henry Lots, 1727 South Eleventh, frame dwelling. S2.000; Louis Kaspar, 1714 South Twelfth, 12,000. Bologna for Wedding Breakfast; Now She is Suing for Divorce Woman Insists Husband's Extreme Frugality Cannot Be Suf fered Longer. Breakfast on bologna and crackers In a 25-cent bridal chamber was the beginning of the disillusionment of Mrs. Augusta Meyers, who yesterday filed an amended petition for divorce. She charges her hus band, William Meyers, with unendurable frugality. Mrs. Meyers alleges that on tbe day of their marriage they walked the street for hours hunting a 25-cent room. pany of Chicago, will be in Omaha Thurs day. Mr. Farwell Is on a vacation trip, passing through Omaha to his summer home in Ontario, Ore. The Farwell Trust company Is one of the big grain firms of Chicago. Every year the company buy hundreds of thousand of dollars' .worth of train from Nebraska and Omaha deal er for shipment over the great lakes. STUDENTS REHEARSING PLAY Seniors of High School Prepare Preseotatton of "Monslear Beaacaire." for BRIEF CITY NEWS .i Orand Army Ssad Ooes Throngii John E. Gllman, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic will pasn through Omsha Thursday night on his way to the 'west. As he will not arrive here until 11 30 p. m. It Is unlikely that any wel come will be prepared for him. Parwell Vers Thursday George F. Far well, president of the Farwell Trust cora- PlnsJ preparations for the presentation of "Monsieur Beaucalre," the senior play of the Omaha High school at the Bran dels, May 26, are In progress. "A dress rehearsal was held at the Brandels theater, Tuesday afternoon, and the whole cast of more than eighty performed without a bitch. Miss Lillian Fitch Is In charge. A special section at the theater has been reserved for the high school students. Students of the seventh and s'gthth grades of the grammar schools of the city, will also attend the play. But two more rehearsals will be held before the play Is given It is not ths expectation of the seniors to realise much money from the presentation of the play. They will use the proceeds of the play, in beautifying the exterior of the new high school building. 100 Beautifully Trimmed Hats, Worth $12.98, Thursday We made thera in our work rooms, of fine hemp and pryxline, dress shapes, with stunning imported flowers and trimmings; ap propriate for summer wear; beautiful shades, rolled sailors, the season's most attractive style The cost of material in these would be $12.98 Thursday, your choice WMffp ' Wffl Ten You mW CWun kat no oter keer as the Jell- rp Wi nK clous appetizing flavor of VmP I mm Pabst ii f Xmm. BlueRibbon yPJ X The Deer of Quality rfPM SPv Palst exclusive 8-day malt and tke Pabst JJp exclu"ve process of brewing make it UtSyMtf . r7L u clean, riclf, wholesome leverage fjw K ' I at creatc a kcary appetite TP .$3.98 Facts To Be Remembered About Bennett's Millinery section our guarantee holds good with every statement we make. When we advertise $12.98 hats for $3 98, we guarantee this statement. When we say we are the only Oru.iha store that guarantee willow plumes, we mean it. We are "stand-patters" on stating facts. Our prices are alike to everyone, each hat being marked in plain figures and now with these truths before you, remember too, that we guarantee to undersell any store in Omaha on the same quality of all millinery stocks. Therefore, there is but one conclusion it's safe and always best to trade at Bennett's. OMAHA'S GREATEST 8. & II. GKEEN TRADING STAMP STORE. Wti WYETH'S SAGE Hi SULPHUR CURES DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Makes Thin, Dry and Color less Hair Fluffy and Beautiful, Tai spplt to Wrath's 6m ) Bo1" phur Hsir Remedy, for If it Aotm mat d ettctly wbst 1 els lined for it. ths ssles would BsturtUy drop off. Howersr, Wyeth's Bsc sad Snips nr Hsir stoned? dess &Jt M ?!?4 fc say Id. Innwaalnt talra. Drnrsinta .k. hia unnl ratios tlfN th bt BS l.u. a mnw hair rmiwl vv u! TV'jsth's Ssfe sad Snlpbur is clean and . . - . . t i wbolesonir ana perrwuj , nrmies. ii rrmorrs dsartroff. strengthens tb hsir, fires new life to dull or parched hsir, and aradually restores fray hair to nat oral colsr. This preparation la offered ot the public at fifty ' cents a bottle, sad 1 NMBincndei sod sold bj ail drufg-ista. Bberman V McConnell Drug Co.. and Owl Drug Co