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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
THE HKK: OMAHA, T1IUJ?SIAY. " OOTOBEK 28. 1!0!. --sBBmapnBBBni m m nin www). mm !Ir5.Houseivife:-Theres a Hapjjy Medium in Evenrfhing drma Is not good. Ttiii is especially true of baking and it is Jost as true of baking powder. If yon on tba cheap and Big Can Kinds yoa are fitting quantity at tba sacrifice of quality. It cannot be as good or as economical as Calumet tbe median price kind. If yon ose the High Price Kind, yoa are paying tribute to tbe Trust tbe quality is no batter. eres flie"fullyuein BMING FOVDER Calumet, in the Standard 1 lb. can, sells at a moderate cml bat is great in all 'round satisfaction. You nse less of it it makes the baking lighter. purer more deli cious. One baking will prove its supe rioritytry it. Ask your grocer and in sist on CaJuroet. Frm9 lurre handsome recipe book. Bend 4o and slip found In pound Can. Calomat Balds Powdar Cet, - Chicaao The Cheap and Big Can Kind II (lot CM J9Q yet norc tukttaoce bat ot nor bakiof powder, ll ii fred qwatity twly act ia economy of ia laiMfaction. TheTrut Kind Crattia siiea, traasatttar GOING AFTER CITY'S DRAW A City Comptroller Want? All Coming pn Occupation; Tax. riii WHI CONSULT OTHER CITIES are;atla of Income yotold l.lmlta t Oaaaha, l.lkely to Be Bone of ,., Contention hy the for '. pnralloni, The city comptroller and hlx staff are snttolpatlng no easy .task .'in ascertaining Just What the public service Corporations ara to pay into the city treasury under the occupation tax ordinance. The tax began to run September 1,' and the first payment will be due December 1. "We propose to avail ourselves of the experience of other cities," said Deputy Comptroller Cong-rove. "ye will net from the cities having almiiar Jawa any blanks or forms they may have $n use,' and 'also learn their methods of computing and seg regating. In Omaha We are entitled to S per cent on all business, but we cannot get anything from business originating In Ben son or Dundee or Pouth Omaha on the Unas of the street car company. Then the gas Company has a subofflce In South Omaha, but all gas goes from the receiv ers located In this city, fro with the elec trlo light and the telephone and water com panies there are various details to be given consideration.' ' J "So far as possible, we want to be pi'' pared to go about the work In the right way when we start It. Perhaps we should have started action earlier,' but the council men were up against a new thing, Just as we were In this office. I believe we can get In ahape to handle the matter right with out very much trouble." Former Cquncilman Zimman, who fath ered the occupation tax ordinance, with Councilman Bridges, believes the city should employ a high priced expert ac countant by the year, at a salary of some thing ilka $5,000, to devote hla attention exclusively to the collection of occupation and royalties . that the city may be en titled to from various companies. STARTS FOR OMAHA TOO LATE Fred Kalep of Byron Dies om Ar rival at Hospital for Treatment.- 1 Fred Knlep, a farmer at Byron, started to Omaha for treatment for apoplexy too lata. He died In St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday -morning after being overcome on the atreet before he had completed ar rangements for admission to the hospital. Mr. Knlep was accompanied here by his wife, Mrs. Dorea Knlep, A son living at Byron Is coming to Omaha.' Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Aged Apple Tree and Quince Bloom - - , 4 Both Are in Blossom Right Here in Omaha in the Latter Part of October. . . , i Omaha may have apples and quinces grqwn In November to exhibit at the National Corn show. For these fruits are now m the bloom rlRht here In the city. 'The Misses Harriet M. and Susan Chllds, 728 Houth Nineteenth street, which Is at tha corner of Leavenworth, have an apple tree In blossom and Mrs. Joseph Withrow, 620 South Nineteenth, has a quince In blossom. The blooming apple tree Is at least So years old. ' The father of the Misses Chllds planted the tree that long ago when ha list took up the old homestead, at tha time on the edge of an Infant town. Horticultural! are baffled In the phe nomenon of this problem; they are both to venture an explanation, but one thing of which they are certain la that this Is still the orange belt, a land of paradise, where apple trees, X years old, bloom In late October. CLARKE RACING TO MEMPHIS Omaha's Lone Delegate to Congrreaa of Deep Waterways Men Mar Yet Join Freet. Henry T. Clarke, sr., of Omaha, may yet be a guest on the fleet that ia carrying President Taft down the Mississippi river to New Orleans. Mr. Clarke received a presslag Invitation to Join, the boat that left Kansas City several days ago, but he was unable to leave at that time. He has since arranged to make the Irlp to New Orleans and may be able to catch the boats before they reach the 'end of the trip. . In case he overtakes them ha will continue his Journey with the Taft party. He goes to New Orleans aa a delegate to the meeting of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways congress, . ; CREIGHTON HEIRS COME BACK Move to Strike Out Interveners Peti tion In Behalf of Work ing: Ulrls. i Attorneys for the heira of Count John A( Crelghton have filed a motion In dis trict court to pave stricken from the reo ords the petitions In Intervention filed tha other day, nominally in behalf of a number of poor working girls. Discussion of tha rights, of these and of the attorney general to appear as inturvenors will, accordingly, be the first step In the Impending litiga tion, and tha last step, If tha motion should be sustained. There Is said to be no great likelihood of this, however. COURT REBUKES MRS. HUNT Judge Troop Admonishes Her Not to Appland in His Sanctum. SHE HAD CHEERED MRS. PAUL Ween Iter Hands Haan ta flap Ceart'a Fell Heavily an Desk, with Strong; Words Ae , . eoanpaay laa; It. Lotid clapping of hands by Mrs. A. H. Hunt over a statement made by Mrs. Nellie Paul startled Judge Troup's court room yesterday and drew down on Mrs. Hunt the wrath of the court. Mrs. Paul was undergoing cross-examination in her divorce Suit, and A. W. Jeiferls had Just asked her If she did not know that Mr. Paul had a good deal of propfrtv when she married him. "I married him for love alone." retorted Mrs. Paul.; "If he had not a dollar In the world It would have made no difference. I'd have married him Jimt the same." Then the sound of applause broke the stillness of the court room. It was en thusiastic applause, too. and was main tained for several seconds until Judge Troup pounded with indignation upon the bench and cried: "Mrs. Hunt, let no occurrence of this sort ever happen In this court again. It is unpardonable." Thought She Waa at W. C. T. V. General Cowln rose and suggested that "Mrs. Hunt, forgot and thought she was at the Women's Christian Temperance union." "Or at a vaudeville ahow," replied Judge Troup with much sarcasm. Mrs. Hunt haa been an attendant, at the trial since Tuesday morning and; has been In frequent conference with Mrs. Paul. Her Interest, in .the proceedings, is such that she has taken private noter, upon part Vf tne testimony. Both she and her husband, who Is - superintendent of the Omaha Water company, will be witness for Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Paul finished her direct testimony about 10:30. Her attorney squared t himself for a last question, and asked with all tho impresslveness he could muster: "Mrs. Paul, have you ever in your whole married life been unfaithful or cruel to your husband T" "No, sir!" said Mrs. Paul. "No, sir!" The action was given as impressively as the question. Mr. Paul's counsel began with questions as to Mrs. Paul's age at the time of her first marriage and her age now which the witness said was 33 years. Then he passed to tha subject of that quarrel with Paul In which hla wife says he struck her and "tore her night robe off." "What did you do when he tore your gown?" "I Juat looked into hla face and smiled." "Oh. you Just smiled?" asked Jefferla with Irony. "What did you do next?" "I went into trie parlor and eat In the moonlight for a long, long time." The next questions were full of reference to "gating at the moon." t-UJULLl-lJtg'i KASSAL LIKELY TO RECOVER Man Shot by Jealous Husband la Prac tically Oat of Dancer of Peritonitis. Nate Kassal, shot by Arthur Sturges on Sunday night, now haa bright prospects of reoovery, Wednesday mornlnav found him. In most excellent condition following a good night of rest,, declared bis physician. Dr. Frederick J. Wearn. Sturges la atlll at large and the police say that the search for him thus far developed nothing..' "Mr. Kassal haa progressed far enough that there la now practically no danger of peritonitis," said Dr. Wearn, "and by to morrow he will be past the danger of In fection from thoae bullets, if he escapes today. I do not think that any of the bul lets remained in his body, although I am not positive about one shot in the groin." Guard the health of your ramlljr by keep ing at hand a bottle of Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy. It haa no equal for coughs, eolda and croup. FOR EVERY ILL THERE IS A CAUSE Persons who at middle age should feel the full strength and energy of youth are often rheumatic,, nervous, Irritable and In clined to worry too much. There are spells of utter, weariness, life Is made mis erable by eonstant lameness and dull back ache and sleep is disturbed with pain and dlstrtreing urinary disorders. - You have tried .to " shake this ' oft and wonder why you can't. - Probably you have missed the hidden cause . sick kidneys. Prompt treatment With'-'DotrTs Kidney Pills would right things quickly. An active ltfe. weakens the 'kidneys and something must vbe done to stimulate the little filter of the blood to keep them working aa they should. - Kvery day of your life the blood gathers up a dangerous amount of urlo poison, and If the kidneys do not pass It all Off with the urine there la bound to be serious trou ble. Urlo acid weights the blood, clogs the circulation, weakens the heart, dulls the brain. Irritates tha nerves and forms little Jagged crystals in the muscle and Joint that causa acute pain whan these parts are moved. These pains you know as sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, gout or neuralKia, according te where they occur. But Many Tired,. Rheumatic . Nervous People Don't Know How to Find it. Every Picture TellsAStery." Uric acid grains are seen a aediment In the urine. Passages become irregular, scanty and painful. Night calls annoy and weary you. Bloating occurs In time, agon ising attack of gravel, and there 1 dan ger, of running Into dropsy, atone In the kidney, dlabetea or Bright' disease. Don't allow the kidney trouble to get worse. Start Using Doan's Kidney Pills, which have cured thousands and must surely help you. OMAHA PROOF: Mrs. J. A. Hchamel, 1911 Do rca street, Omaha, Neb., says: "I cannot say too much In favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 suffered intensely from backache and I was unable to turn over In bed without experiencing: sharp twinges through -my loins. The kidney secretions caused m great annoyance by their frequency in paa sage. Being told about the greet merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box and by the time I haA finished the contents the pain and lameness had disappeared This remedy Is certainly an effective one In eases of kidney complaint." BOAN'S ICIBNEY PILLS Sold by all dealers; Price So cents. Fostir-Mii&urn Co., Buffalo, N Y. Proprietors. KtktfclnliT Selling Homes on Easy Payments A Very Popular Method Last week one firm sold $35,IK)0 worth of Omaha real estate on easy payments, This property waa bought by people of all classes and demonstrates the popularity of this method. Today ihe real estate dealer, will advertise a choice list of home bargains for sale on easy payments a small cash payment down-r-balance, monthly. . . , - An opportunity for every man to own hh own home. it Thursday Is home day. Claus Lcuthc Cut Off From Rich Inheritance Lose Hit One-Fifth Share in Estate of Many Thoutandi by Petition Filed in Court. t'latis I.eutlio has all the Nenxatlnns of the duke's aon'fuHoff without a shilling, for Latithc accordfitK to a petition filed In district court, has lost a one-fifth share to a good many thousand dollars worth of real estate. i 'V The'tory.'rn)n-.bacKto tiermany In Ihe year 16IV. Were' and then l-uthe's mothVr, married John Lieut he. who died In Oinaha. April :7, of this year. The plaintiff thtlf a step-son Of John Went to live with his mothers sinter. In the ,j; ear 1S75, Mr. and Mrs.' John Lieuthe derided romn to America and they went far f'laus, now a boy of 16 y,ears. . There waso'then an oral agreement, the plaintiff Has, that hit Hhould be adopted and with the performance of certain house hold duties, which h swears wre per formed., and" the assumption (of. his step father's name, should - bo considered a child of John Leiitha and should Inherit one-fifth of his property. . , ' , Ieuthe died Inflate 'and the (Balritlrf says that be hears that Ieuthe'a ) real chOdrenareJ.jirepiii Ing to assert that they are . the ' soU'r heivs. Wherefore he prays that he be adjudged oliC-flfth of th estate which consists of Nebraska farm land. Street Fuhis Arc Replenished Council Reimburses . Department for Motley Expended; in Cutting . r Weeds, ; Street Commissioned: Plynn Is to get back the $1.94.90 that he spent for cutting weeds during the last summer, according to a resolution- passed by the city council Tuesday evening. Half of tha amount will go to the street cleaning fund and half to the grading fund. An ordinance was passed to make It necessary hereafter for the owners of old, wooden buildings in the fire limits to se cure a permit from the building inspector before any alterations, repairs or additions can be made. , ' After brief dlscussloti, the council tabled a resolution to compel the removal of the Air Dome theater. ' P. P. Hlllman, tha owner, and W. A., DeBord, his attorney, showed that Ii. A.1 Oudfthy purchased the property subject to a icaxe on the ground held by Hlllman, which runs until April, 1910, and the tabling of the resolution fol lowed. City Comptroller.' Lobeck and the chair man of the finance committee of the coun cil were empowered to proceed at once to make arrangements and incur any neces sary expense,, "to properly investigate and audit the .revenues accruing to the city from the several public service corpora tions under the occupation tax. ordinance." The city comptroller ,was authorised to purchase for $400 the 200 waste paper boxes now on the streets ln Omaha, from the Western Clean Street company. results oe:; registration Thtrty-Eisht H'dndred Voters Re corded Tbr(r' Karnes on the , , Last Day.' Jfteturn of taut (Saturday's registration from the first six .wards of the city show a total of S,t6S names added . to the rolls. Of this number the republicans get 1.S93, the democrats 1.C52, and 421 answered "no party." Following are the figures for the six wards: First Republicans 207, Democrats 273, no party 40. Second Republican 265, Democrat 403, no party 36. Third Republican 258, Democrat 202, no party 87. Fourth Republican 352, Democrat 239, no party 58. Fifth Republican 49S, Democrat 295, no party 72. Sixth Republican 313, Democrat 140, no party 159. THIRD TRIAL AND A FLUKE Jory Haiti In Stewart Case Aaralaet atreet Railway Company and la Dismissed. The third hearing of the damage ault of Robert Stewart against the Omaha & Coun cil Bluffs Street Railway company, re sulted in a mistrial when the jury was discharged by Judge Day at 8:30 Wednes day morning. The Jury went out at noon the day before and had been deadlocked since 7 p. m. It la said that the division was 10 to 2 in favor of a verdict for Stewart. Some comment was created by the cir cumstance that At Keenan had been hang ing round the court house for tha first time In months since this, the third hearing' of the Stewart case, began. It wa for al leged tampering with the Jury of the sec ond hearing that Kleehan was bound over to district court.- LJIOW are . such perfect soudg Because price is the last thing we think of. We make Campbell's Soups as good as soups can be made, regardless of price. And in conse quence our output is so large that we buy and operate on a large and economical scale. In one day's making of Campbell's Soups we sometimes use more than 25,000 pounds of choice beef; 21,000 pounds of prime mutton; 12,000 pounds of selected poultry; 18,060 pounds of celery; 10,000 pounds each of salt and sugar; 5,000 pounds of fresh green peas, and many other things in propor tion. We have used in a single day 25,000 baskets of tomatoes. We have put up in one day more than 420,000 cans of - Our plant is situated almost In the midst of the famous New Jersey market-gardens; so that we obtain the finest and freshest vegetables., and without heavy freight charges. We pay cash for all our supplies; so that we command the pick of the market, and the most favorable terms. Bv condensing our soups we save money on cans, boxes, pack ing, freight, etc. Ana you do not pay for water. All our people are experts our chefs, chemists, buyers, kitchen help every one. Anil there is no pure-food law as strict as we are. We use no chemicals nor preservatives. Every can of Campbell's soups is sterilized after sealing in a germ-destroying heat of 240 degrees, the only scientific way. Anil it opens as sweet and fresh as on the day it was made. We have five artesian wells on our premises piping to bed-rodk for pure water. Our kitchen floors are solid cement; and we flood them every night with hot soda and water. All our cauldrons and utensils are regularly scalded and sterilized. The soup goes through glass-lined pipes from the blending kettles to the filling machines. And our patented automatic machinery fills, seals and labels thirty thousand cans of Campbell's Soups in an hour. ' These are some of the reasons why we can give you and do eive vou for 10 cents a can the best soups made anywhere at any price. But try them and judge foryourself. If not satisfied the grocer returns your money and tut pay him. Isn't that the best guarantee? 21 kinds 10c a can 4L& Tnrtiat Vegetable Ox Tail Mo k Turtlt Chicken Mullffatawfjy Tumato-Okra Clam Chowder CUia Boutllm Mutton Brotti Celery rrak'j1tl-TmW Chicken Gumbo (Okra) Julienne Atparaffut Conomin4 Pea Bouillon Hlnunier Pepp Ft All he neeAi in just one bowl Of CamtMl'tSout, to kick s goal. Just add hot water, bring' to a boil, and setxr. Shall we send you Campbell's Menu Book free? ' Joseph Campbell Company, Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label ISIS t FT . Bk, . at k ,ar ar , . i . bh , 1 m - i J- jHi. 1 w mTZ & Island tell -7 IX-EIQ3HT . EVER Y E VENING "CHICAi HIE BEST HOUR THE BEST TRAIN THE BEST WAY To Ia Salle Station IN THt HEART OF CHICAGO'S BUSINESS & SHOPPING DISTRICT G7S .PENTECOST DIVISION PASSENGER AGT. 14th&FARNAMST... OMAHA.NEB. CAUCUS OF . THE GRAIN MEN Heaalt of Votca Cast Ferora Swear. tsgrs, C A. Davla and BI. V. Patera. Members of the hide pendent faction In ths fight for the elfclion of director for the Omaha Grain exchange object to the statement that there Is no real race be tween the big elevators and the so-called Independent, or that there is no division on the question of election Kdward Porter Peck and C. E. Niswonger. Figures given out by the Independents show that at the caucus of grain men on the floor of the exchange Friday afternoon, thirty-four voters were present. Of these J. B. Swearengen received st, u. A. Davis a. M. C. Peters 24, E. P. Peck 13 and C, K. Niswonger ll- M,esra HweareiiRen, Peters and Davis were declared the caucus nominees,, whllo the big interests re hacking Mr. Swear engen, Mr. Perk and Mr. NinwoDger. CNE WOMAN Si IlL P6FIES LAW Aanie Bowman C'oaliaaea to Hold Her Home Aaralast the Dpst; Nherlffa. Annie Bowman, tha spinster who holds her old home against all process of law md persuasion, is yet standing siege at Tenth and Dodge streets. Deputy sheriffs octaslonally make a call tha little cottage, but gain no response The offlcera are puxsled as to what they will do to serve the writs tusued in the .ase. During the night 'a window, broksn ac cidentally by the workmen about the ex -avat'on which surrounds the house, was barricaded from within. No one in the .lcinlty has art-n Miss Bowman since tht M0STYN CHARGES WITHDRAWN Alfred Anderson Decides Not to Make Appearance Aaalnst Police Captain. Alfred Anderson, who filed chat u ui unwarranted arrest and conduct unbecom ing an officer against Captain of Police Patrick Mostyn, withdrew the charges, and the case failed to come before the Board of Flro and Police Commissioners at its regular meeting last night. Patrolman Bloom was given a reprimand for striking a horse with hla club on Six teenth street and Capitol avenue on the day of the military parade during Ak-Sar-Ben week. The horse belonged to and wa being driven by James P. Redman. He had driven out in the street so the horse blocked the progress of the mail wagons. He refused to drive out of the way when commanded to do so, and Offi cer Bloom struck the horse to make it move. The board coiiKldered that Red man was disorderly and did not wish to punish the officer any more. The charge of conduct unbecoming an officer that were filed against Officer John White by ex-Policeman A. K. Edwards were dismissed. Edwards failed to appear before the board. WITH HIGH SCH00L POLITICS One Ticket In Field for Senior Class Officers Olrle' Glee Clan ' Organised. 'T'lu. f,.n.( ins 1-Vpt of candidates for the offices of the high school senior class 01 ijij aas been Issued. Chandler Trimble, captain of Company band, a prominent basket ball man, is at the head of It, run ning for the office of president. The other candidates are: For vice president ie Buck; secretary, Ruth Sheldon; treasurer, Hugh Mills; sergearit-at-arms, Alfred Ken nedy and Nellie Prltcliard. It iuo , i these pupils had stolen a march on other candidates, as none of the other members of the class have announced any Inten tion of running for office. The girls of the Hawthorne sr-'-- the high school have organised a glee club under the direction nf .scu.u .. . member of the society,. OLD CASTLE OF ALFALFA Itnlns liullt of Cirass Will lie Ex hibited at the Corn Rxpo- altlon. ' The ruins of an old costlo reproduced la alfalfa and other forage plums will houe the exhibit of grasses and forage plants at the National Corn exposition, William James of Dorchester, superinten dent of this department, Is in Omaha now working out the details, which, It is suld. will contain fully twice as many individual oiBjimyH ii 11 am lust year. Thd castle ruins will be covered on the outside entirely with alfalfa, while the In side will be adorned wltn graces of va rious kinds and colors brought from all ovi-r the world. The Interior will give, a space, 36x44 feet in size, ' for the com petitive exhibits. Alfftlfa mill machinery will be one of the' features of the ma chinery display, several exhibits ooniinv clear from New York. The Union Pacific has assigned T. .1 Kelly as special publicity ugnnt to will; up Interest in the exposition alonK tin; lines of that road. f mm C3Y A v Ii I I i f I I" lWBBBMBak i n il 111 iiiMM'-aatllsWiiaaTI, sg U D) jK'j & DJi 4aaBWkV. ff HY iWo i.'.rv It Si if is 4 ' l'l-'l ):.414. ,V.f -....2. itMiSl i jSw'tt, sJJ1.1lI jieke began.1