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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. ' BRIEF CITY NEWS t!rtt!y rtstr-.res Brryets-Chrandw Cft ve aoot Print It Now Beacon ires Prsbj-trlan Hospital, ao S. 10th St Bailey the Dentist, City Nat. D. 2566. Omaha Platln? Co Estab. 1S8D. D.25JS. Stck-Palconer Co., Jtth and Harny. undertakers. emlalmrs. Douglns 88T. W have guaranteed electric irons fov C.98. Wolfe :-ctrli Co.. lflO Farnam. KoCalluci Eesis Prom Wes George TV. BlcCaUum.' deputy United States mar shal, returned Sunday from a vacation Of two v.-ee'-a in Colorado. Utah and Mon tana. Ho spent the greater part of the time visiting friend tn Butte. Senter Has Hew Scheme Dr. H. A. Senter of the high school has arranged a system by which he expects one assistant In the text book room to handle 40,000 volumes the coming school year, besides keeping and dispensing the locker keys. Albach for Boad Supervisor Andrew Albach was nominated republican candi date for road supervisor of district No. 1 at a caucus at Priceville, Florence pre cinct, no nomination having been made at the general primary. Priceville Is the neighborhood north of Florence, of which the store of Thomas E. Tilce is the cen ter. ' Postal Employes Get an Increase in Pay Twenty-two Omaha postal clerks and carriers have just received word that th recommendation for a raise in their salary from $1,100 to $1,200 per year has been allowed. This takes effect from July 1. Postmaster Wharton made the recommen dation in June, but on account of some delay In the postoffice appropriation bill the recommendations were not allowed until now. Those who receive the benefit of this Increase are Clerks Peter Ander son, John Kmrlch, Ray Short, Henry Harrier, Claude M. Shannon. Thomas V. Lyons, Charles W. Spencer. Mrs. Mary E. Kilbourne, Mrs. Roberta S. Hyde, John P. Hall, Louis F. Plerson, William F. White, Harry N. Johnson, Edward O. Fisher, Bessie B. Hart, Mark C. Case. Leon E. Luther. Carrier John fi. lnnes, John Woodruff, Leon P. Johnson, Fred J. Nestlebush, August Waage. The post master hag written each of these a per sonal letter of appreciation of their serv ices and congratulation on the Increase. SCHOOL KIDDIES HAVE - TWO MORE PLAY WEEKS Vacation joys for Omaha youngster will end in two weeks, when the doors of the public school buildings, which have been closed all summer, will be thrown open for nine months of lessons until next June. The opening date, September J, Is Just one week later than last year, the usual first days of school following Labor day, which falls on the first Monday In Sep. tember. Superintendent Graff thus granted the kiddles an extra week of va cation this year. Parochial schools will open about the same time TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OPENS First Three Bays of Session Qiten Over to Younger Teachers. SESSIONS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL ML Mima Doyle Has Charge of Pri mary Department H. J- Gram lich to Lector on Agricul tural Subject. About seventy of the younger teachers Of Douglas county attended the first ses sions of the annual Douglas county Insti tute, which opened In the assembly room of the high school building Monday. Sixty teachers had enrolled by noon. There are sixty-three districts la the county, Including the towns outside of Omaha and South Omaha. The number of teachers employed In these schools Is 135. This number is expected to attenl the Institute. The work of the first three days of the Institute has been planned for th'e youn?er teachers, that is, those who have taught less than three years. The teachers -if longer experience are not required to ap pear until Thursday and Friday. While these are not required to attend during the first three days It has been an nounced that they will be welcomed at any or all of the sessions. Prepare Luncheon. , A luncheon has been arranged for Fri day .at 12.30 at the Hotel Rome. It is ex pected that the teachers will all be In Omaha and enrolled by that time. Miss Mima Doyle of Omaha has charge of the primary reading and methods. Shu Conducted the first session with the young teachers from 8:60 to 9:30. H. J. Gramllch of the State Agricultural col lege has charge of the agricultural de partment. Miss Kate Swartslander of the Omaha public library has charge of the library work. Following the luncheon at the Rome Friday noon a program will be given In the luncheon room. W. G. Whltmore, re gent of the University of Nebraska, is to deliver an address. Other speakers may be announced later for this occasion. Hot Weather Extends I DEBATE THE AREAWAY TAX All Over the West The average of the highest tempera tures recorded Sunday at the seventeen station regularly reporting to the local office of the weather bureau, was lo de grees. The highest temperature In tho itate was at Grand Island, where It reached 10L Holdrege and Lincoln each lecorded 102. Broken Bow registered 101. Ashland. Auburn, Columbus and A'alen tine each recorded a maximum of 100 The temperature at 7 o'clock this morn lnr wnx i decrees Warmer than Sunday ; morning at that hour. The loca'l reports give every Indication of cooler weather j for tonisht. JAILER MAKES AN ERROR -PRISONER IS AT LARGE Cahill. Minnie Parker, who has eaused ' the police much trouble, has escaped from tho county jail and when Jast heard of was In Detroit, and still going, i Months ago Minnie waa charged with , larceny from the person. Judge Sutton re j leased her on bond, though he did not feel quite satisfied with her bondsmen, i He told her the bond would be cancelled and she would be jailed It she should get Into trouble again. Minnie was up In po lice, court for vagrancy and convicted re cently. She took an appeal. Police Judge Foster refused to accept her appeal bond until she mandamused him to do so. Her bond accepted, Cahill released her from custody, forgetting that her bond on the larceny charge had been cancelled. She lost no time getting out of town. MRS. JOHNSON HELD TO DISTRICT COURT MILWAUKEE WILL PUT ON DE LUXE TRAIN TO COAST The Milwaukee will on September SO in augurate de luxe train service between Chicago and Los Angeles, using the Union Pacific ' and San Pedro route west of Omaha, Some time ago, running in connection with the Union Pacific the Northwest ern announced de )uxe"lrain service be tween Chicago and fean Francisco. The same announcement gave the Milwaukee the present .Union Pacific Nos-1 from Omaha Into San Francisco. Now the Mil waukee gets into the game and is to make a play for the high class business Into California.. The schedule of the new train ..ha not been announced, but it Is to make the distance between Chicago and Los Angeles In seventy-two hours, cutting about four oft the time Used by trains now making the trip. Key to the Situation Be Advertising. Mary J. Johnson, who shot and killed her husband, Charles J. Johnson, and who Is held on a charge Of manslaughter, valved preliminary examination In police court and was bound over to the district court. Her bond waa fixed at $10,000, which she may, be able to secure. Mr. Johnson killed her husband last Wednesday at the home; 1517 North Eighteenth street. 1 The coroner' Jury returned a verdiot to the effect that Mrs. Johnson ehot her husband In self-defense, but the county attorney refused to accept this verdict a final, and preferred a charge of manslaughter against the woman. MAN WITH "ROUGH SHOW GIRL" STEALS A HORSE Jack Knlpter, who stole a team at Wa hoo last. week and ran away with what the sherif of Saunders county say Is a "rough how girl," drove one horse to death and stole another, according to word Sheriff McShane ha received from Sheriff Henry Dailey of Saunders county. NeanCrescent, la., one of the horses died. Knlpter went into a roadside pasture, took a fresh horse and continued the Journey. The pair now Is supposed to be going northwest somewhere between Council Bluff and Sioux City. The girl, Dailey says, Is one Emma Walch, who is known in Omaha. By MELLIFICIA. Omaha; August 26. " A LA us e " take it, give up all lingering hope A that the Cudahys will rejoin our social bee air. No one doubt J- that they have often wished, since they removedto Chicago, that they were back among the old Omaha friend-, but the completion of a new home more magnificent than the one they maintained here, with preparations for entering into the social activities of Chicago on a large scale, must make us accept the inevitable. The new house, which is located at the corner of Baker and Astor streets, is described as "a palatial residence," over which Mrs. Cudahy will preside as "a hostess of marveling charm, gifted with delicate and forceful adaptation to guests and affairs.'! Quoting further from our Chicago In formant we have this prospectus: - andeur of the home In art treasures, with rare furnishings and furblshlngs, will stand part of the record of Chicago's high-'attainment of social culture, and artistic appreciation. Mrs. Cudahy, who possesses all the gentler attributes which beautify and refine human existence, is a de lightful conversationalist, an accomplished linguist and musician. Ever.blest with an Innate desire for collecting curios, she Is a connois seur of masterpieces of art and antique rugs, gathered from the four 'cor ners of the earth. The mansion is of white stone and patterned after the English style of architecture. From the broad east porch facing Astor street, with its beamed ceiling of. English oak and tiled floor, is a com manding View of Lake Michigan, which is hardly more than a stone's throw away. In the large dining room ,and the living rooms are carved mantles of brownish stone, which blend so well with ivory tinted walls with tlelr brown and green hangings. , In thelibrary a massive mantel of Nuraidian marble imported from African quarries extends almost across one end of the room. .English furniture of Jacobean design, which is s0 effectively used now,, will be reserved for the halls and library. The de signing of the, Jacobean furniture was fashioned for the Jameses I and II and has a charm all its own. The second floor is given over wholly to the use of the immediate family and will be furnished so sumptuously as to leave little or nothing for the imagination. Mrs. Cudahy'g own room will have lilac toned walls, with delft blue hangings. A spacious billiard hall art1 ti-ia o-n i-c nVnmtAa x V . i at . Mrs. Cudahy flitted Into town a few days ago from her summer home at Mackinac to look after a few of the details of the furnishings of her new home, joining her family again' at the straits. She has engaged an apart ment at the Biackstone hotel, where she will be with her daughters, Helen and Florence, upon her return to this city this week. Their home will be ready for occupancy about the middle of September. At the Field Club. ' , v At the club Sunday evening C. W. Mor ton had four guests, R. B. Carrier, six; J. H, Hussle, seven; George Wright, three; E. M. Slater, two Owing to the banquet for the visiting bankers Tuesday evening at the Field club ladies day will be postponed until Thursday this week. About 450 bankers will, be at the club Tuesday. Mr. Frank Campbell entertained at the matinee dance yesterday at the club In, honor of Master Frank Camp bell, Jr. Miss Gladys Peters and M l Daphne Peter assisted and the guests were: Misses ' Misses ' , Grace Allison. Carlta O'Brien, Claire Daugherty, Willow O'Brien, Mary Fuller, Helen Pearce, ' Margretha Grlmmell.Hazel Cpdlke, Phyllis Hunter, Blanche Welch. V Ruth Kinsler, . Messrs. Messrs. Charles A lllscn. Thomas Kinsler, Edward Daugherty, William Harrison, ' Edward Fuller. Frank Campbell. '; Douglas Peters. Robert Campbell. Walter Preston, Jr.; ! At the Country Club. Mrs. A. J. Love will have eight guests . at luncheon Wednesday at the club. Mrs. Turner McAllaster of Alameda, . Cal., who has been spending a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. C. , Edwards, will return west Friday. Sunday evemns Mrs. D. H. Wheeler ha4 tour guest at supper; W. T. Burn, six; E. A. Cope, four; R. L. Huntley, four;, D. A. Baum, two; A. V. Kinsler. five; J. B. Rahm, four. Richard Baum, Ben Wood and A. A. McClure were together. At Happy Hollow. Complimentary to Miss Katherin Mil roy, who will be an autumn bride. Mrs. Turner McAllaster of Alameda. Cal., who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Edwards, entertained at luncheon yes terday at Happy Hollow. Covers were placed for ten guest. Harry Ryan entertained at one of the largest parties Sunday evening . at the club. Those present were; Muse's- M!fe El'zabeth Hamllng, Mary MeCague, Mary Sheet. Helen Gafford. . Eileen Patterson, , Grace McBrlde. Mersrs. Messrs. Frank Selby, Philip Payne, Reed Peters, ; Harry Ryan, Merle Howard. G. W. Ryan. Ralph Doud. . . ; Mr. and Mr. W. 1 Selby. Entertaining at supper parties Sundav evening at the club were Dr. W. O. Harry. who had two guest; A. C. Kennedy, six: Eugene Duval, five; W. E. Shepherd, three; A. B. Somer. three; F. H. Garvin, eight; C. 8. Stebbens, three; Joseph Pol ear, six; J. P. Brownie, three; F. B. A'dous. four; Roger McKenle. two; Samuel Ross, two; A. I. Crelgh. six; Lynn P. Campbell, four; David Hlgbee. two. .....: ( Tenth Weddiny Annmmrv. Mrs. D. H. Harding was pleasantly sur prised Saturday afternoon by a number of her friends In celebration of her tenth wedding anniversary. Card Were played and the affair was arranged by Mrs. M. Stern and Mrs, H. Pollock. Those present were Mies Minnie Rosenthal, Mesdames D. H. Harding, H. Pollock. M. Stem, William Feller, B. Harding, A. Schlknk, Praeger, L. J. Harding, M. Mosher, L. Goldsmith, 8. Goldsmith. M, Kahn, Pred, Weinberg, Solomon, I Altman, Snyder, D. Gross, A. Brown, Goldberg, Samuel Berkowlt. W. Green. E. Limon. Samuel Adler, M. Monheit, Ritpens, Samuel Roa ehberr. Siegel, B.. Harris, R. Feller. Welcome Home from Europe. Mr. and Mr. Wilson Austin retiim.il home Sunday morning from their honey rnoon spent In Europe. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew, parents of the bride, entertained Informally at supper at their home, when the guests were the member of the wedding party with the exception of Ralph Peters, who was one of the ushers, but who 1 at Lake Oko- bojl. Those present were: Dorothy Morgan, Gladys Peters, ' aiizaDeth Pickens, Agnes Burktey, Messrs. Messrs. Warm Hall. 1M.n.lila ul Charles D. Beaton, Kenneth Patterson.' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Austin. Mr. and Mr. C. F. McGrew. Wedding Announcements. A wedding of local interest Is reported from St. Loul. where Mr. Conrad Hecker and Miss Gladys Moore were married on August 22. Mr. Hecker, who Is now treas urer of the Shubert theater la St. Louis, was for several seasons the presiding genius at the Boyd and Brandeis theaters tn Omaha. Miss Moore Is well known in the profession and was last seen here in support tt Miss Grac Van Studdiford talned considerably and made many friends. In and Out of the Bee Hire. Mr. Henry 3. Simpson ha gone to Chi cago to meet and accompany home Mr. Simpson, who ha been spending the sum mer in New Jersey. . Mr. and Mrs. George Berllnghof of Lincoln spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berllnghof In Omaha. Mr. L. C. Qulnn Is back from a tour of Yellowstone National pa k. On hi return he vis: ted tn Salt Lake City and Denver. Mrs. E. W. Nash arrived Saturday from th east, where she ha been spend, lng the summer. Miss Nash Is still tn New York City and will not return until about the middle of September. Personal Gossip. Mr.'E. C, Henry was Sunday called to Cheyenne by information of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. 3. R. Mason of Wheatland, Wye, Is having a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stutsman, 12 South Nineteenth street, renewing a family ac quaintance of long standing. Mrs. Joe Havens, who was run over by an automobile while entering the Happy Hollow club grounds seven week ago, Is still confined to the Wise Memor ial hospital, suffering from a broken limb and other serious injuries received at the time. Tor the Future. Mr. and, Mr. C. A. Gardner of Evan- ston will g'.ve a garden party Friday evening, September , at their country place at Harvard. 111., in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gardner, And Leslie King of Omaha, who are to be married September T. A number of guests from Omaha will arrive In the city next week to remain tlntll after the wedding. Leading Business Men Appear Before the City Council. coionssioms stand pat Cornell is Called I'pon to Speak for the Baslnes Men, bat He Take the Other Side of the Argument. Fifty or more business men. led by Rome Miller, who had been named chair man of the committee, protested before the city council In committee of the whole against the proposed ordinance to tax areawaya beneath sidewalks. Harry Zimman, repreKentlng the Bran dels interest, and John R. Webster, owner and part owner of valuable prop tries in the city, led the attaok on the ordinance; while Robert Cowell of Thomas Ktlpatrlck tz Co., and Laurie J. Qulnby vehemently supported It. Arguments were made before the coun cil for two and a half hours and the question finally temporarily was disposed of by a resolution presented by Commis sioner Ryder directing a committee with Dan Butler chairman to Investigate, tlx a scale of charges to be made by the city for subwalk spaces and report within two weeks. . Mayor Dahlman opposed the resolution because he said it would delay the or dinance for probably six months and he consented to It only when the two weeks amendment was inserted. Zimman and Webster had spoken, argu lng that the city ought to oe liberal with th big Interests who had built expensive establishments In good faith. Mr. Miller as chairman of the business men's com mittee then asked Mr. Cowell to speak for the business men. Cowell Proves a Tartar. Oowell cut loose in favor of the ordl nance with a flow of logic and a line of attack that astonished th committee. No tenable arguments against the ordinance had been Introduced, he began, and con tinued: "I read once when a boy that 'the earth is the' Lord's. Since listening to the arguments of Sams' of the gentlemen here I doubt that statement very much." Cowell accused the representatives of th big business Interests and the own ers of large establishments with at tempting to "Throw dust In th council men's eyes" and advised the'commlsslon to pass the ordinance nevertheless, be cause he believed It to be in the in terest of the publlo, which should de rive a revenue -from "private use of publlo property. After two hours of heated argument Mayor Dahlman spoke for the first time. He ripped It Into the opponents of th measure and said he was backed by public sentiment and was ready to vote any time and would object to delay. ' Qaesflon Blue' Flan res. City Attorney Rine was called in to pass on some mooted questions of the amount the ordinance . would compel the real estater and big business interests to pay, His figures were declared Inaccurate by W. Farnam Smith, Jo1jp L. McCagtie, Harry B. Zimman, A. C. Smith. C. H. Pickens and others. Mr. Rine and John R. Webster clashed over a question of law, Rine charging Mr. Webster with misrepresentation of the facts In the case of certain South Omaha condemnation proceedings and submitted th record of the case as proof. Speeches of opposition to the ordinance were made by John L. McCague, 1. A. rfimeral, A;'C. Smith, C. H. Pickens, W. 8. Wright, Frank Kennard, D. J. O'Brien, John R. Webster, Rome Miller and W. Farnam Smith. : The committee of real estate and otlier business men consisted among others be sides those who spoke In opposition to the ordinance, Albert Cahn, H. D. Plerpont, John E. . Baum, C. R. Sherman, C. C. George, David Cole, J. L. Orkln, T. P. Redmond, J. A. Sunderland, Charles Mar tin, Charles Beaton and Fred Dufrene, Mr. Webster declared many of the own ers of buildings would wall up the space under their sidewalks It the ordinance was passed, Mr. Ryder asked him if he wouldn't he willing to pay the city a nominal yearly rent for such a space for storage purposes. He said he would. "That's all we want to do, make a nom inal clmrgc," Mr. Ryder answered, "and with this committee of four, the city ab stracter and an engineer to assist, we will arrive at some fair charge." EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO EXTEND MAIL SERVICE The Cnlon Tavlflo has recently ex tended Its line from Callaway to Staple ton. Although trains arc running every day the railway mail service has not yet been established. The stagB mall linos are still In operation. These, however, are too slow to suit the fancy of many of tho people of Arnold, one of the little stations on this new line. The result Is that every day when the train goes through to Callaway, a lot of people run to the station with hands full of letter to give to some friend that may be taking tne train for Callaway.; When the letters are dropped in the postoffice at Callaway or in the mall cars that go from that point, they reach their destination much more quickly than If they are carried across the country by the stage still n operation. Superintendent Masten of the railway mall service, under whose supervision this territory comes, made a trip over the road and secured the nccesary data, together with the agreement of the railroad com pany to handle tho mall If the govern ment desired. He submitted the data U the Postoffice department at Washington, as is the regular method of procedure In Kettlng railway mall service established, but he has not yet received word to pro ceed to establish it there. SAME MINISTER MARRIED PARENTS MANY YEARS AGO Miss Rose Seseman, daughter of Her man Seseman, and Mr. Harry E. Bueter were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Saturday at 1820 Corby street, the home of the groom. A small company of in vited guests was present. Tho attendants were the bride's sister. Miss Clara Sese man, and Mr. L. G. Meder. They left at one for the bride's home at Hooper. Neb., then on to California, where they will locate. The officiating minister mar ried the groom's parents twenty-five years ago. Dynamite Wrecks Buildings as completely as coughs and co'.ds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King'' New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The highest point of woman's hap piness i reached only through moth erhood, In the clasping of her child within her am. Yet th mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering Inci dent to its consummation. But for nature's' ills and discomforts nature provide remedies, and. In Mother' Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth tog effect on those portions of the system involved. It Is Intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength It brings about after baby comet. Mother's Friend is for sale at drug stores.. Write for our free book for expectant moth- , ers which contains much valuable Information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BEADFIELO UGULATOft C0.( Auuta, Ca, The Best Part of a Good Meal Is the Beverage You DrinK with It Because of its smooth delightful taste and full rich flavor. Pafosi BlueSiBbon Tke Beer "of (Jollity is preferred to all others by people who appreciate the best things in life. Not only does this beer give zest to the appetite and digestion, but it makes the things you eat with it taste better. Try Pabst Blue Ribbon with your luncheon today and order a case sent home. The beer you prefer with your down town meal is none, too good for your home. , , . Bottled only at the brewery in cryttal clear bottlea, thowing at a glance that it it clean and pure. Phone or unite for a case. The Pabst Combanv 1307 Leavenworth Phoneu Douglas ft, Omaha Ntr AUtO. H79 " SOLD CHEAP MILK HI "IIORLIC MILK" J Ail W. W. Pearce, nvanager at Park and Washington, pleaded guilty before Jus tice of the Peac Bell to selling a cheap er grads of malted milk from jars in which "Morltck's Malted Milk" had been blown and when Hurllck's Malted MUk waa called for. He was fined $25 and costs. The complaint was signed by j Food Commissioner Bailey, who Is de ; termined to stop the practice of substl-' tutlng one brand of goods for another ' without notification of the substitution being made, Oregon Sunday Journal, ' Portland, Oregon. 1 .1.1 II II Ml. III. .. IW.,,.HWI j j Mows CM .Issues H Napo!eon8 reinforcements arrived an hour late and Waterloo was lost (3, In business, as in war, hours decide issues ($1 Pennsylvania fast trains between Chicago and New York have "saved the day" in many a critical situation. Q,The Napoleons of finance, commerce and the professions V travel via Pennsylvania Lines and reach NEW YORK IN 18 HOURS on "The Pennsylvania Special" C This famous 1 8-Hour Train is a logical result of the advanced state of operating efficiency attained by the Pennsylvania Lines C,It leaves Chicago, Union Station, ouarter to; three p. m., every day. Other good trains at 8:15 a. m., 10:05 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 1 1:45 p.m. ft Pennsylvania Station, New York, is One Block from Broadway. Full Particulars Upon Request PBNNSY LiVAJST I A LINES Address W; H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent 219 City National Bank Building, OMAHA. NEB.