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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
TTIE DEE: 0MA1LV, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1000. 1 f r - 4V- t if f t? When the ' Lfe Done Jrjf -sg&jy V -V yfr The man U happiest who finds W s j j I $1 PO'"' JVSTT cordial welcome and a restful, 5 1 Mil h If Mfff I ftLlr Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. (' llf' ia 7p v-v J X;.. Telephone Doug. 807S. fl BMF CITY NEWS 909 SEPTEMBER 1909 .Sun mo Tut wfo inu rm st 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 232425 26 27 282930 Httt Boot Print IX, StahUta Oaf now open. Xtlnahart, photographer, Hth Farnam. Xeyn, phato, removed to llth Howard. Amble Farm a city loana, (15 Be Bldg suitable Life Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager. Omaha. lie Orand Hotel Turkish Baths, Six teenth and Howard streeu. Best In Omaha. SUlsoa 1 Discharged F. J. Ellison wan discharged from the last of the charges gainst him In police court when witnesses for the prosecution of the case Instituted by Copeland a Flynn failed to appear. This firm had gained the Issuance of a warrant on the allegation that Ellison ob tained goods by falsely representing that be had money In the Brandels bah. Bo Typhoid In Bemla ark Assistant Health Commissioner Langdon falls to find sv slnglo case of typhoid fever In the Bemls park district., Vr. Bliss reported to the health department that . there were eleven cases in the district, but the assistant com missioner declares that none of the sick people have typhoid fever and that condi tions In the district are not such as would breed typhoid. FUNERAL OF FRANK t D. BROWN SerTlce at Home by Episcopal and Congregational Ministers, Burial at Prospect Hill. The funeral of Frank Brown, local treasurer of the Union Pacific, Is to be held from his residence, 620 South Twenty-sixth avenue, at 11 o'clock Thurs day morning. Rev. T. J. Mackey of All Saints' Episcopal church and Rev. L. O. Balrd of the St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church, will officiate. Burial will be In the family lot at Prospect Hill cemetery. The burial will be private. The acttvti pallbearers will be W. A. Fanford, Thomas M. Orr, W. Y. Gurley, J. A. Wakefield. J. W. Griffith, Charles J. Lane, C. J. Krnst and H. J. Stirling. The honorary bearers will be J. H. Mil lard, nr. K. . Englln. Luther Drake, A. L. Mnhler, William Wallace, F. Rich ards of Kansas City, Erastus Young, Frank J. Hamilton and C. 8. Btebbln. As a tribute to Mr. Brown the offices of the Union Pacific Will be closed Thurs day frum 10:30 o'clock to noon. A Viper la the Stomach Is dyspepsia, cmnpllcaied with liver and kidney troubles. Electrlo Bitters help all such case or no pay, 50c. Wold by Beaton Drug Co. Mayor Tucker of Florence is for Consolidation One Outside Chief Executive Who Will Pull for a Greater Omaha. Mayor F. 8. Tucker of Florence Is for a Greater Omaha and advises the people of his city to vote for consolidation. "I am heartily In favor of consolidating the cities of Florence and Omaha under the one name of Omaha 'Greater Omaha' and hope the people In our little city to th north'wlll vote this fall to come into the municipality of th larger city," said Mayor Tucker. "The combination would make a city of more magnitude, we would help swell th population of Omaha to a considerable extent, taxes would not bo any higher, more Improvements could be secured ana, anyway, consolidation Is the modern theory in all things, and a very good theory, at that. Florence could not possibly lose any tnlng by consolidation, excepting a few petty offices, but It would gain materially. It would gain In getting paved streets, better street car service, more business en terprises and more homes. Taxes would bo equitably apportioned and when th ex pense of running our individual munic ipality , was lopped off, I think the prop erty owners of our city would find their taxes would not b 1 mill higher and, If anything, they would be lower. "Put me down for consolidation," said the mayor of Florence In conclusion. Our Letter Box Contributions oa Timely Btatjeota, Bet Zroae&lng- Two SCondred Words, As Invited from On Bead, BERGER SUCCEEDS CRAMER Railway Mall Service Man Is Ap pointed Superintendent of Malls i at the Postof f Ice. ' J. O. Berger, formerly of the Railway Mall service, has been appointed to the position of superintendent of the malls of the Omaha postoffice, succeeding Joula.i E. Cramer, who Is transferred as super intendent of Station B, at Leavenworth street and Park avenue. Mr. Berger has entered upon his new duties. He has been connected with the railway mail service for about fifteen years, and Is regarded as one of the must oompeteni men in the service. Csptaln Cramer, the retiring superin tendent of the mails, has held that posi tion for about ten years. His new posi tions draws a salary of 11,100 per annum, and the station to which he has been as signed Is one of the most Important In the city. Save lark an A 1-nlladelphla rannot be more pleasantly or conveniently reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lettish Valley double track route via Niagara Falls. Eolid through trains of coaches and sleeping cars. Magnificent scenery. For descriptive literature apply to W. 8 CooUsnn. A. O. P. A.. Grand Trunk Rail way System, 138 Adams street, Chicago. . 4 VJv t'A h 4 , V :o ;-: i Ooprrtlkt 1900. Kho Oonot Co. Kbo Sty) 602 - A loef . low beet, ttendtr hip cer Mwitlip.fclhn t. Kelnlorccd stasis!. inch ciasn. l mitabsv. 2 PftiKuppojtsnv Uexiiug cl"ih. SiiresH Puc, S1.00 DRESS style has come to mean corset style. You must have the right corset if you expect to PP make the right appcar- vance. lou 11 never find another corset so certain to be in style nan Kabo. A Kabo Corset is al ways made to fill the re quirements of the very latest fashions in gowns. This is made possible only by our Paris con nections. We lead all others in corset style. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets are perfect in com fort and results. Kabo Maternity Support ers are a great blessing to women who expect the Stork. All Kabo goods are guar anteed by the most liberal guarantee. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago iiTPri,mfli-fflmErM.ff 1 ho Kiso in Frico of Moat doe mot af f sot as. W are stloxUg t th sasa old prloes, and area qaot lai lower one la some oasea. N'-,1 Toui.- Hena. per lb 14H . sirloin Steak, per lb IB . bprlng Chickens per lb coo Corn Beef per lb T pot itoost, per lb a No. 1 Flour, per sack !. Fresh Eggs, per dosen SO TBB BOMB OF Q.UAXJTT, IR. E. WELCH , TWENTT-FOOtTH AND FARNAM 8TREET8. ' I hoiini Bell, poujrtas 151 Jj lndoitendent. A-2311. Asprelatloa of an Editorial. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 10. To tiic Editor of The Bee: The scholarly and In teresting editorial, "Exploded North Pole Theories," In The Sunday Bee, should be republished In every up-to-date and twen tieth century newspaper In the country and be read by or to every person within Its and their call. SeMom are found more Interesting and historical facts, 'condensed In as few words and Indited In as force ful and elegant diction. It was fully up to The Bee's standard. But, I fear, Its fate will be Ilk David Hume's best production, "still-born," th manusoript of Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," "disrespectfully" declined; Carlyle's "Sartor Resartus," trained from John O'Groat'a houBe to Land's End with no takers; Macu'Hay's "K."Kuys from India, "cut them down," and llnrrkl Becher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "ring her off." By the fates of these The Bee may console Itself and their recollection aji my recalling them serve as a balm to the neglected and un appreciated author of that elegant article, an article too good to be generally ap preciated. When we recall that almost within the memory 'of man the transmeatlon of the Anlan, or as It Is now geographically known, lielirlng strait, was more difficult, if not less possible, than Pone de Leon's search for Bimlni, or the fabled "fountain of eternal youth," or squaring of the circle Is In the kindergarten or the dlachorlal navigation of Ecylla and Charybdls was to the ancient Romans, Is. It any wonder that there are many North pole exploded theories? . -r But then history Is blurred and blotched with exploded theories. When our patri archal ancestors realized that the horse was being used by the young men and women to carry them to tryatlng places or beyond patriarchal control more expedi tiously than their venerable "shank's mares" or the typical team of the times, a bull and an ass could waddle to overtake ; them, that animal, the noblest and most i useful of all animals, was put under the ban. To serve mora than three courses at meals, to make or sell calico, to build cot tages, to make buttons, other than velvet buttons, to have more than 2,000 sheep at one time were crimes, some of these almost within the memory of man, and one of these laws, at least, although disregarded, neither repealed, abrogated nor annulled, were of the crimes of our nearby British ancestors. Is It any wonder that every age and every peoples are studded with men "out of Joint with the times," heterocUtes and socialists, when With 1C8 capital crimes In England, a "mulden assise" was as rare as an execution is today T When many of our servile could neither send their sons to school nor give their daughters in mar riage without the express license from the superior "lord" and when James Flens, Lord Say and Seal faced the fatal charge: ! " I Iiou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm In erecting a gram mar school; and, whereas before our fore fathers had no other books than the score and tally, thou hast caused printing to be used; and contrary to the kind, his crown and dignity, -thou hast built a paper mill. It will be proved to thy face that thou hast men about thee, who usually talk of a noun and a vers, una such abominable words as no Christian ear can endure." Notwithstanding the sacrilege of ques tioning that sacred political document, the Declaration of Independence, In that oft quottd t-entence, "A decent ivgnrd fur tha opinions of ethers," 1 urge The Bee to con tinue In Its Iconoclastic course and work. SAMUEL P. BRIO HAM. TWESTY-ON'EBEFORETIIE BAR Larg-est Number Ever Arraigned at Once Face Judge Sutton. TWO CHARGED WITH MURDER Of All the Camber Only One Per son Pleads Onllty and That Is James Anatla, Xegro, for Barlary. Twenty-on accused persons, the (argent number ever assembled before a Douglas county judg at on time, wer arraigned before Judge Sutton Wednesday morning to answer for penitentiary offenses. There were In the crowd, eight white men, three colored women and ten colored men. Two were charged with murder, Gus Chlvers accused of shooting another col ored man, Charles Johnson, In a pMol duel over a white woman and Jesse Smith, a white man, who Is accused of shooting a colored musician In a Third ward saloon. Only on of th twenty-on pleaded guilty to his accusation, James Austin, a colored man, up for burglary, and only one broke down before the Judge, Quedella Robinson, a colored girl, one of the two women of the Third ward said to have stolen 12,000 from a western man In a re sort. She had to be lead from the court room. The list of those who pleaded hot guilty Is: Jessie Smith, murder, first degree; Grace Doyle, colored, larceny; Quedella Robinson, larceny; Daniel Branch, colored, assault; Harry" Roy, colored, forgery; James Cooper, colored, robbery; Andrew Williams, colored, robbery; John Barton, assault; William Lewis, statutory assault; John O'Day, pickpocket; James Moore, pickpocket; George Wheeler, pikpooket; W. D. White, breaking and hterlng; Luella Loving, colored, larceny; Robert Fer guson, colored, stabbing; Thomas Mayer, larceny; Ous Chlvers. colored, murder, sec ond degree, and for burglary; Henry Smith, colored; Henry Johnson, colored, Charles Olson, white, and James Austin, colored. James Austin, the one who pleaded guilty, wfll be sentenced as soon as Judge Sutton can Investigate his case. (V REGISTRATION FIRST DAY FAR SHORT OF THE MARK Fewer Than One-Third as Many as Should Have Filed Their Names, Twenty-five hundred voters registered on the first registration day, less than one third as many as should have registered, according to the city clerk's office. There are two more registration days, but the clerk points out the fact that unless the voters do better on these other days only about 7,000, Instead of 20,000, will bo allowed to cast their ballots In the fall election. The next registration day Is Tuesday, Oc tober S, and the last registration day is Saturday, October 23. A new board of registrars will sit on these last days, the. board which sat on the first registration day being tne same a appointed one year ago. The city council will appoint th new board of registrars. The board is composed of three members in each precinct. Counnllmen will recom mend reg.strars ( from their Individual wards, republican counollmen from repub lican wards recommending the names of two republican i and one democrat, and democrats from demooraxlo wards recom mending the name of'tvo democrats and one republican. - ' ' Of the 2.E20 voter "WroJ registered the first day 1,323 are republicans,' 80S are dem ocrats and S91 gave no party afflllatioif, under the privilege granted by' the new so called open primary lawr , . , The first day's registration by wards is as follows: First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth ward Fifth ward sixth ward S -venth ard Eighth wa.d Ninth ward Tenth ward Eleventh v.ard Totals 1,323 Rep. Dem. None. I .70 "3 6 . 86 10M 10 . 178 t.2 17 . 9 57 J3 . ir. si aa .141 64 8 . M 42 7 . 123 67 12 . 131 Kg 12 . 78 70 1 .105 35 9 . CO 2 IS .1,323 806 m 1 : 1 New IFsiIll O'Coails ForMenYoiingMen TO St and We're prepared to meet every demand for Men's or Young Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats In a way that will give you perfect satisfaction. No matter what garment you select or what price you pay you will know to a certainty that In style, quality and fit you have received the utmost value for jour money. We particularly Invite you to inspect our splendid new Fall Suits at oo In every particular of style, fabric, pattern and tailoring yon'll find these are garments that rank with clothes usually sold for much more. They'll very likely prove so attractive and so well suited to your personal needs that you'll return for your next suit or overcoat. The variety of stylish new cloths and patterns await ing your selection is really remarkable at this price. We also have an almost llmltloss number at Suits, - $10 to $35 O'Coats, $10 to $25 r stuv F. O.'E. WELCOME "The House of High Merit." Another Theater, Says Considinc Firm that Just Sold Oue House Talks of Building Another ia Omaha. Omaha Club in Mourningfor Three Never Before Had as Many on the Death Boll in Any One Month. The Omaha club has a cus:om of "wear ii g" mourning for thirty das when any of its members dies. At present it has carls up for three members, all of whom died within one month. Tl.ls is the largest number ever mounted at si y one time in the history of the club. These members are Clinton H. Bi lggs, who died at St. Paul AugUFt 16; Frank J Morlarty, died In Omaha August 29. and Frank D. Bruwti, Omaha, depumber H. The names of these three men arn posted in the customary place at the club. GRAIN MEN GO TO CHICAGO TO HAVE BIG BLOWOUT Board of Trade Will Be Host and Dealers from All Over Country Will Join In Jamboree. Seventeen Omaha grain men go to Chi cago today to attend a meeting of grain exchanges from all over tho United States and Canada. The meeting Is by Invitation of the Chicago Board of Trade and Its pur pose Is a good time. F. S. Cowglll Is chairman of the local committee on ar rangements. Those who will go are the following: G. A. Roberts K. Saunders C. L. Wetkes J. A. Cavers C. E. Davis W. J. Hynes W. II. Chambers 3. R. Morris F. H Cowirill 8. 8. Carlyle N. B. I'pdik .1. W. Holmqulst K. C. Twamley ' K. A. Cope G. B. Powell E. P. Peck C. C. Crowell. Jr. M. C. Peters will attend a gathering of members of the American Feed Manu facturers' association at Wichita, and als'i a meeting of the Alfalfa Millers' associa tion. W. A. Campbell will accompany him and an endeavor will be made to bring the 1910 meetings of these associations here. A Frlahtfal EiDtrlrur wtth biliousness, malaria and constipation is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pill. 25c Sold by Beaton Dru-Co. Building Permits. Beck as Hart company. Sixteenth atreet and Sherwood avenue, bn.k apartm nt house, fl7,0C0; John (Jund Brewing com pany. 1U2 Leavenworth street, fcilck of fice and wagon sheds, ttimio; O. F. Dale Martha street and Central boulevard, fram duelling. fci.ooO; C. (I avid.-. Twentieth and Lake streets its ne dwelling, 2 )u. C. H. tiavldge. Florence boulevard and Laird street, fra.ne dwelling. $2.0U; William F. Kic. Tl.tr:y-seven.h and Karnam sueels, brick JjuU dcl.ln, JT.tjv. Omaha Is to again become a member of the Sulllvah-Consldine vaudeville circuit and Is to hate a new theater for producing the acts of this company. This Is the statement made by John W. Consldlne, president of the Sulllvau-Con-sldlne company, who Is In the city to attend the convention of Eagles. The new play house will be built In Omaha within the next year and a half and will be one of the finest vaudeville houses In the west. Its seating capacity villi be l.GOO or more. "I will say positively," dei lured Mr. Con sldlne In discussing the project, "that we will build a theater In Omaha. This will be done -within the next year and a halt. We have had our general manager, L. Llnooln, in your city during the last month looking over the field and w have de cided to place a houne here. "The Burwood was our property until a short time ago. We sold It with the In tention of putting up a more modern play house here. It Is our plan now to give Omaha one of the best vaudeville theaters In the west. Omaha Is regarded as one of the best show towns In this part of the country, and we believe It will support an other first class vaudeville house. Our general .manager will be In Omaha aaln within a few weeks, and will then be able to give out some more details regarding our plana." Mr. Consldlne came to Omaha from New York Wednesday morning. On his way here he stopped In Chicago, where he met Martin Beck, Morris Meyerfeld, Jr., and J. Abrahams, general manager, president and vice president, respectively, of the Orpheum vaudeville houses. He said they were on an Inspection tour of their houses and would come to Omaha Thursday to look over the house In this city. Not Guilty is Plea of Anderson Man Who Confessed Looting Till and Firing Building Denies For mal Charge. Pleasing and Delicious for Breafkast, Lunch opn, or Supper Crisp, golden-brown Post Toasties Served with cream, sugar and sometimes fruit. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs. 10c and 15c. , at Grocers. Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. Pale, unshaven, silent, Guy Anderson, manager of the Nebraska cotton glove fac tory, who confessed that he loo tod the company's safe and fired the plant with a slow fuso, stood before Judge Crawford In police court at his arraignment. He was cold and unchanged when tiie war rants charging him with arson and em bcxzlement were read to him. "Not guilty," was the plea In each case entered by J. W. Woodrough, attorney for Anderson. s The defendant was released on bond of .O0u. Andrew Anderson of Woodbine, la., his father, signed the bond. The father was much dejected and refused to d.s:us his son's case. The preliminary examina tion will bo held September 27. An Investigation of the books of the glove factory Indicates that Anderson' depredations extended to about S2,j00, ac cording to Louis Piattl. county prosecutor. The warrants against Anderson were sworn to by Andrew Pattullo, detective. OMAHA BOY GETS GOOD JOB Robert W. Savldae, Who Works Way Through College, Beconsr an Instructor. Robert W. Saldgo, eon of Rev. Charles W. Savidgo, pastor of the People's church, has gone to Champaign, 111., to become s- sistant In the chemistry department and ! alto to take a Ph. D. degree, j This young man is Just II. He worked his way through th University of Chl j cago on scholarships he won by excellent clans room work. Ha was graduated from the Omaha High school four y.ais ago and went directly to Chicago, where he made an excellent record as a student. CLARENCE TOO WELL GOWNED Haa Twelve Shirts, Which Police Thlak la Too Misr for Any Man. Because h carried so much female finery, Clarence Bennett was arrested by Officer Wilson. The policeman examined his prisoner's package and found that he was carrying twelve skirts, which It la charged he was trying to peddle. Th garments were stamped with the nam of a Cedar Rapids firm. Bennett Is held as a suspicious character. ram special Peru students plan to to to Peru In a special coach over the Burl ington leaving Omaha at 4:40 p. m. Monday, September 20. Special goes direct to Peru. All students west and north of Omaha take trains that reach Omaha before 4:40 and join Omaha students at Burlington station at 4:40. Coach decorated with Peru colors. Y. "vV. and Y. M. committees at station. Prof. F. M. Gregg will accompany party to Peru A similar party accompanied by Prof. J. W. Searson leaves Lin coln at 2:45 p. m. ..slunmiMtlllnisisii,. i.l i wii-UMLSJuissjuisnreM illiller, Stewart & Beaton 413-415 South Sixteenth St. What Is a Oairso? The D. T. Owen Co., the manufacturer, in order to intro duce the Da vino in Omaha have sent their expert demonstra tor, who will demonstrate, in our north show window, this wonderful piece of furniture every day this week. Cold type cannot express the great advantages of the Davino; it should be seen to be appreciated. v On Solo All This Week Bee Want His Boost Your Buisness Any Cold Can be Cured without "cold cures," cough mixtures" and the like opiate rilled medicines. All you have to do Is to open your bowels wide with s tsr. u s i 0v la.a That will carry the cold germi and ystemic poisons away sad you ll ?et wcu in no wm. ii you itipated or have rheumatism, nvcr or ainr uuuuki, take mNR tablet to-night and you U loci better In ths morning. h uct a (20c liox ohaefvr' Oat-Frio Drug Store 16th and Soaflaa arts ISth aaa Chloafa sTfcs, Bouth Omaha snore S. W. Cor. ath as 4 jr. X. W. Cor. B4th and V. n r mum iY r 1 SMSffwiaiM Inn .in immw 1 - I have a treatment for the cur of Huptur which Is safe and with out pain; It Is convenient to take, and no time 1 lost. I have no medicine or trusses for sale, MY Hr-ECIALTY 18 THIS Cl'KINO OF Rtm'RB. There la no treatment that can b used at horn that will cur. When taking my treatment all patients must come to my office, and If they live out of town they can re turn home th same day. atr oxAma to tous GoariiXJsroA I am a graduate and li censed physician, and fiermsnsnlly established n this city, where I have a first claas profes- rf r la lonal and business reoutstlon. I oi.im ta ba th im.din pert in this part of th country In th successful treatment of Rupture, and have cured hundred of person, many cf Whom live In this dry and adjacent town. i ovsvavajmai a cuma. I will cur all persons afflicted with Auptur befor ac cepting their money, and, furthermore, I will make my charges reasonable. Call at my office for fre esamluatkMs, or writ for literature. rstn sr. wsiT, af. . kooaa 30S Be Buil&Uf , Ot&afea, HeS V 15 i