Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 16, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
THK BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 10()0. SSBBBBBaS oo oo I 1 :oip aumdl OcellfivcBiPcscri. 3 :J(CaiIlE(Bcu. JtJL 1- t : , NEW ELEVATOR FOR OMAHA Union . Elevator and Grain Company Buyi Plant Here. " " LOCAL .CAPITAL IS'1 BACX'-W if i'.rf : ' ', 1 wella Ik Capacity of -Omaha v"' oases Mora Than Thirty Thaa saad Baahels On Orttt Western Tracka. . .; ; ., rrr, , . . i The Union Elevator and Grain company is a ntW-firm thai will begin -business at 3c on the Omaha market and hat bought he elevator of the Nebraska Hay and 3ralu company in Council Bluffs, which will be enlarged to ilti the. needs ot the juslnes the new firm expects to do. Ap p lea t ion ha been mad (or membership In tha Omaha Grain exchange. While Omaha capital ! intereaied In the re t stain firm one- out-of-town dealer tomfs to the clly to take an active Interest In the business, W. H. Holliday of Daven P r.. . '' " The enlargement of the elevator which U. e raw t.rm will make will mean an in- ,ee In the elevator capacity of Omaha warehouses cf moj than 30,000 bushels. It located on Great Western trackage and though on the 'Iowa side la a part ( the system of elevators operated In connection with the primary market of Omaha. As a result of Omaha taking such high place among the primary markets of the world on receipts and shipments a number of inqulr'es have been received and indica tions are other grain companies will lol The Nebraska Hay and Grain com pany. Which sold the elevator, remains the tame Mast Weaderfnl Healing. After suffering many years with a sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 28c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ROSENTHAL. SEES BILL A LAW . 1 - Oaitkis ftratlded that Farol Meaa r la. aa.tke Statute . Boeka ' of Nebraska. When Ben. Rosenthal- returned from New York in Jaauary. after seeing a prison sys tem working and "learning- of the number of men who were reformed each year by the probation and Indeterminate sentence laws, ha determined to secure such laws for Ne braska If possible. After some work at Lincoln a probation law was passed and signed by the governor and became a law. The indeterminate sen tence lew was vetoed by Governor Shallen ergar.. '.. , The previsions of the parole or probation law are well knowtti They mske it possi ble tor the trial judge In dealing with first Offenders," to suspend sentence and permit these found guilty of felony, to be admitted to bail en parole from term t term. Mr. Rosenthal has a letter from the secretary - to the' governor, in response to his Inquiry, that the bill, waa passed and has since become a law. . - . Judges EsteUa and Kennedy of .the dis trict court have been personally Interested In title measure. ' Grip Don'ts. Han't kiss the ekUaW iWt seiajr geiag to bee. Iea t attempt U walk lae stuck da, nm t teka a aeU ar evca a ket kaik. Itoa't use aav alcoholic suasulaata. iMta'taaig bee?; ssaaL Don't aseoeiata witk tba taaiilr. Dea l forge4 ta Uke Ckaasatrlaia's Cougk. Beasadr. rioa't let veor koaets Wmm aoeatipassd. DM't lasts j ear kac wntil Ue worst is over, aor vaatare out aotfT fally raoavareal. Da this ssa tks grip it ikara of aasrlr all iu terroia. Grip never reelti ia paeuma aU wkea ChastkerlsU Coogk Easaad is Kkia son kai liold Midst , . 4( tire It la W atkbars-l rnsby's 4, lal IhimMiiI Hedal rwr. This te IF1 OIRAS AlII Work Albsolotcs?! wn n r .i Jh Half Block Smith Will Deny His Confession tit Will Repudiate Statement Accusing: Himself of Setting Fire to Sun a derland Barn. !;L Jamea Smith will deny his confession of having bbffied" down' the Sunderland Bros, barn In a fit of pique. Smith went on trial yesterday for .arson before Judge Sears in district court and. If found guilty, can be given twenty years. , , . , . Smith will claim that his confession was extorted from hlra by the police through duress and that it was in no wise true. According to the confession 8mith made, It was a fine of $?.W which promoted him to set tne barn on. fire,, an act which led to a $12,000 loss. Smith while working for the Sunderlands as a teamster suffered a breakdown and was 'charged the amount named. He quit in a huff. REFUSES TO PUSH CASE OF MAN WITH FAMILY TO KEEP Camnlalnlng Witness Drops Prnaeca ttoa ea l.rarnlaa; Defendant Has Hoaarhold. Because Eid Rush, a railway employe, has a family which needs his support, he was not prosecuted in police court Thursday morning. E. D. Mcintosh. IWtng at 1611 Leavenworth street, was the complaining witness against Rush, who , was arrested Tuesday on the charge of assault and bat tery. . Yesterday Mcintosh sent a note to Police Judge' Crswferd, explslntng that he would not appear against Rush when the case was called, having learned that Rush's family would suffer . Jf j he should be found guilty and punished. REALTY MEN ROOST THE FUND Eicksags Coatrlbates Several llon- re Dollars Toward Child Havlaa; Home. The Omaha Real Estate exchange Wed nesday ntade a campaign of Its members for. the benefit af the Child Saving Insti-' tuts building fund. A member reports that touO had already been pledged and after the meeting adjourned the members subscribed S300 additional. As a birthday gift, little Miss Josephine Robblns, 13 years old, sent In Wednesday thirteen pennies, writing thst she sent a penny for as many years as. she waa old, and suggested thst It would be a good idea for all the little girls of Omaha to du the same on their birthdays. The fund Is get ting close to the SM.OOO mark. Subscriptions reported Wednesday were: Previously acknowledged W8,14ti.2i 1H0.UU 1U0.CO ioOO iW.00 lU.Oft lu.oo 10. OJ 10.1)0 hi u" 10.00 e.Oti 6.0U 0. j a Oil iUJ 2. (VI 2.0i) l.OD 1.00 1.14) '!.) 1 ) 1.00 1 (t 1.00 1.00 1.00 l 1 00 1 00 I 110 1. () I ml r. D. Wead , Charles H. Brown M. M. Robertson Mr. snd Mrs. Dan iiildebrand H. E. Maxwell Dr. A. D. Cloyd John T. Yatea toward L. lxdder Leonard Johnson Wolfe Electrical company Mrs. John .. Nuelsen Mrs. K. E. Wlnkleman A. Friend Mrs. Thomas Brown J. H. Schmidt John J. Greylag A Friend J. Braedhoft Fred Myers I. . A. O'Keefe A Friend In Dundee ". A. Broderdorp Mrs. J. W. Hamilton E. H. Psrkhurst. Maud Ellis '. f W. Cain William Hass Koland Smith J. D. Boyd J. M. Wallace Arthur J. McEhsne A Sesmstress Mrs. Thomas Wright Mrs. W. B, T. Belt John Lewis Cssh J A. Grace Bethel Baptist Sunday school. South Omaha r Blanche Zimman -. 1 00 l.OO Joifph I Pttlys .24 ..S.aTo"21 i Tolsl i l'V, '" laiae l. I 7. I A.iiiiU ul luiic, Mj 1st. "GOOD A NEW Till ..Phone 'Douglas 78 for Prices, South Famam. 314 South 13th Woman's Work eti1ties of taa Organised Bodies Along1 the X.les ef Va aertaking of Conoera to Woaasa. Plans foi-' tin ' biennial of Iowa's Fed erated clubs, which will be held In Dav enport May 18-21, are assuming muni sat isfactory termination. Several prominent club' women .from .eastern Btates have sig nified t'hefr 'intention to bo present and the president of the General' Federation, Mr. Philip N." Moore' of St. Louis, will be in attendance during the entire seeslon. The program in its general outline Is as fol lows: Monday, May 18, 9 a. m. Council meet ing; reudlng and tllscusyiun of revision uf constitution. Tuesday, p. ' m. Revision of constitution and by-laws. Tuesday Kivening Parliamentary drill, conducted by Mrs. John It. Sherman ot Chicago, General Federal ion vice prebirient; question box conducted by Mrs. E. 1.. Johnson, vice president International Fed eration Women a elubs. Wednesday, s. m. Address of welcome; response: fraternal greetings and reports of officers. Wednesday, p. in. Federation lecture bureau report, Mrs. J. W. Richards, chair man; historian journalist report. Miss Enti tle B. Stapp of Des Moines; stale secretsry General Federation, Mrs. Marian Mc-C. Tread way of Dubuque; Boston biennial re port, Mrs. Gardiner Cowles; General Fed eration president, address, Mrs, Philip N. Moore of St. Louis; club program commit tee report. Mrs. Horace K, Deemer of Red Oak; nomination district chairman and General Federation delegates. Wednesday, p. m. Child labor session, Miss Helen Varlck Boswell, New York, and others. ... Thursday, a. nl. District chairmen ses sion, reports fron'i each; library conference, conducted by Mrs. Warren Garst,- chair man, and Miss Alice B. Tyler, secretary library commlaslon: household economic committee, Mts Charlton, superintendent household economic department - at Ames, and Kate L'uson Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y. An address on tuberculosis will also be given at this session. 1 NnnnI Ja.ventHrt dav. Thursday, p. m. Kate t'pson CJarkl "The Business Woman;" Dr. Gertrude Von Pets- hold. "Moral Ethics of the Newspaper. Dr. Von Petzhold is a young Womau from London, England, who is supplying a Des Mntnea nuluit. ." Friday, m. W Educational and Industrial sessions, Judg liuiaix C. D-iner and Mias Florence E.-' Ward; PiH-ukcra. Friday. . a. m. Civic Improvement , and( art sessions. -.',.- Friday Evening Recital under the. direc tion of Mra.-.T. O. Swlney, chairman mush committee. International . Federation u Women's clubs. - .' Federation' headquarters' have been estab lished at' Hole) J.)avenpoti;. The new Ken dall hotel and the St. James will also.Un open to guests, but rooms must be se cured Immediately, as another convention will be held In Davenport at the same time and places can not be long reserved. Rates snd other needed information can be obtained by writing Mrs. Henry Mat they, a West Sixth street, Davenport. I The local biennial board of Cincinnati has completed its otganisation and plans j are already being made for the entertain ment of the general federation's biennial oonveniiou in t tie spring of 1!10. Mrs. Law rence Maxwell has been made chairman and the several subcommittees have been appointed and are at work. The magnitude of the task of entertaining this largest woman's convention held in this country is best appreciated by thoae who have had experience and these have demonstrated that a year ia none too long a time In which to get ready. Omaha women will have a busy time this spring and summer making Bookkeepers find that Grape-Nuts FOOD makes trial-balances easy. "There's a Reason" WE MEIFIM1SIHI THEM illllllllilQ) ready for the annual convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance union to be held here next October. Defi nite work cannot be .begun, however, until after the conference with Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon, whh' will reach Omaha about April 20. ; . ' ,. , . ' Members of the oratory department of the Woman'i club will give a luncheon Tuesday morning. at io o'clock In the studio of the leader, MisrLllliam Fitch. There will be an Informal program also and this meeting viUl-tUise, the department's .work for the season,,, A,t the . business meeting this week Miss Fitch was re-etected leader ot the department, Mr Amy M. Carpenter reprexentatlve on the directory, Mrs. W. H. Wilbur business chairman, and Mrs. G. 8. Rogers secretary and treasurer. . For the benefit of its annuity fund, the Teachers' Annuity and Aid association has arranged for a recital to be given by Mr. Joseph Gahn at First Congregational church. May 6. KOUNTZE INHERITANCE TAX CASE INSUPREME COURT Fig, tat Will Be Con tinned tu Realst Paying; Something l.tke Fifteen Thousand Dollars. The last fight over the Herman Kourrtse Inheritance tax will come before the su preme court early In May and will finally I settle whether or not Douglas county is to receive something like $16,000 from the es tate of the late millionaire. Mr. Kountze transferred property to Augustus KounUe to be held in trust pend ing his death. The county has claimed there Is a specific provision In the inheri tance tax law which meets such a device and the Kountze heirs have asserted that the property went to New York and out of this jurisdiction. Deputy County Attorney Ellick, who won the, case In the county, court and on appeal to district court, will represent Douglas county before thu supreme court. BOY HAS EGGS AND EATS 'EM Drat nnd Uaiiib Lad Carries Theut In Pocket and Matron Ulbhon . luuki Them. . Two fresh eggs, done to a turn by the motherly ' hand vf Mis. Bessie Gibbon, matron at the police station, formed part of the breakfast of Bennie Holley, a 14-year-old deaf and dumb lad who Is being lodged by the police until he can be sent back to Boone City, la., from his home at which place he ran away some time ago. And fresh eggs are not Included on the menu of the prisoners and lodgers at the city Jail, either, 'so the question as to where the delirious food came from Is un solved. Poor Bennie can't tell, or else he won't, and none of the officers or even the matron at the police station can figure out how two nice fresh white eggs came tu be in the pocket of the little deaf mute, who has been away from his farm home for days. bennie was picked up at the depot Wed nesday night by Officer Glover. Thursday morning he held a little pud-and-pencil conversation with Oficer Reigelman in tlm matron's rWim at the Jail, and said he wanted to go home. He says his father a name is J, Dew, but he is reticent about saying more concerning his people or where they live. He has bt-en attending school and says he doesn't know how long he has been away from the people from Boone City, with whom he lived on Twenty-seventh street. ' People past middle lite usually have some k'dney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which Is naturally lower iu old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kid neys ao. they wiU strain .out. the uric add thst settles in the muscles and Jctntf, etui, log rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Sturdy oaiti from little scorns grow advertising in The. Bee will d aundeis for jour business. ' 99 Goairaiinitteedl "CI op! Have Us .Call. Lucknow Medal Hero is Dead Patrick Brennan, Rewarded for Gal lantry in British Army, l)ies in Omaha- , ' Patrick Brennan.' T4 years old, a resident pf Omaha tor. thirl y-five years and a-possessor of a Ltirknow medal for gallantry and twelve years service with the "British army In India, died Wednesday- at tils home, 1913 South Fifteenth street. He Is survived by two brothers, Conrad of Seattle nnd James J. of Sioux City, two sons, M. J. and J. P., of Sioux City, and three daughters. Miss Mary T. and Miss Nellie Brennan of Omaha, aud Mrs. Hanna O'Connell of Denver. He had been in the Cnlted Status for forty-five years. The funeral It to be held Monday morning 'at 9 o'clock at St. Pal rick's church, and burial will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. l.aSbclle Kills Uainbler. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. April H.-lSpe-cial Telegram.) Harry LaShclle, a well known jouug man of this city, fatally shot "Doc" Selbert, a locat gambler, tonight when Selbert became abusive in Cook's billiard hall,. Scibcrt died on his way to a hospital. LaShclle is under arrest. H n " c i nt - -i.'rv-'-,., I-.'. '-. . . ' rt t ' - 1 i '' '.'"V, . ""SJ " "J.ni mini ii iim ,iu m Hi..... i n iiiiiii iimii',(i . I , ,.1, t j 1 L1J . jM-rriiii mm. , iJY : i, ,,l.i,.i... ,. r ,r. ,....., u. --. I 4'' ' ' -, ' ifn - .M .i!C -ffz SEATTLE WILL FETE G. A. R. Makes Blar Plans to Entertain Old Soldiers at the Coming; . Exposition. . -i G. S. Phillips, 'a former Nejiraskan, but now of Seattle, ia an Omaha visitor stop ping at the Merchants." ' '' "You want to tell the old and young veterans, of this part of the country thfct great preparations are being made for the entertainment of the war veterans during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific 'exposition, as wellj as ; ferri' their ,, families," said. Xfr. Phillips. "The t military order of the Loysl Legion has pre-empted a five-acre tract on the exposition grounds and is establishing on it fiatriotic headquarters, Al of the civil and Spanish-American. war. veterans and their- auxiliary societies will be specially Ilooked, after. .'..'"..,'. ' The- result of correspondence with the War department has been to secure . a splendid equipment of the military camp and it is to be established as a model." Fnnernl of Miss Wilson. Funeral services for Miss Isabelle R. Wilson will be held Friday afternoon nt 2 ' o'clock in the Central l.'nlted Presbyterian church, - Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. Rev R. B. A. McBride will conduct the services. The pallbearers will be W. J. Johnson, Professors J. F. Woolery and E. E. McMillan of the High schpol, John L. McCague of the Board of Educa tion and George' F. Gllmore; After the it show the result of initiative. They demonstrate the art of clothes building reduced to a science. All of the approved Spring styles are molded in accord with fashion's dictum. iHicbads; &tern Clothes are sold at very moderate prices by leading dealers everywhere. funeral the mother and brother will leave for Kearney, Where interment will be made. , . SOLAR BIOLOGY NOT AS , VALUABLE AS SOLAR PLEXUS This Is Demonstrated In . 's , Brought for Daroaaes for Loss i ' Former. , , A damage to "solar biology" Is riot's, costly n Injury to the solar plexus. A wallop in that' region, it will be remem bereoV coJt:i,Frof.,n James , porpeU .mail! thousand .dollars-and-. the world's, cnern pionshlp. ' ; '-"' " ''; Fhr the Incapacitation of her husband a lecturer on "Solar Biology" whatevei that Is the Jury has given Mrs. Clara A Faus a verdict of $52, which. J.' S. Cross the saloon keeper, will have to fork up. 'Mrs. Faus would have received more I. tlie -solar system were slightly different but as it lakes the earth fifty-two werki to revolve around the sun, Vi is what tlv plaintiff gets. The Jury, which arrlve at a sealed verdict late last night, agreoc to give Mrs. Faus tl per week for thi year she claimed to have lost the service i of her husband. It was that amount i week which Cross thought Faus spent ii his saloon. Well Known Artist a Soli-ide. ATLANTA, Ga., April lo.-Wllllam Lj. cett, well known as an artist and especlalh as a China painter, commlttecd suicide by shooting at his home here today. anii Jftmsffj Tfr'WsBBnanBnBmh I Mlliaill .1 n are as important in Michaels Stern Clothes as their other features. Michaels-Stern Garments Far Sale The Bennett Co. TUe Michatlt-Stern Fash ion I'ortfoUo of uuthoritn' thi Spring Styhi will In terest every well dreted mam It'i FREC en reoueif.