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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1910)
THK OMAHA SUNDAY RKK: MAKCII 20, 1910. O utkT vs. rsiinniry ram BLUE RIVER BUTTER EXTRA QUALITY Made from pure Pastuerlzed cream. BUTTERCUP CREAMERY SUTTER la Pastiiir1zNl and churned by the moat acientlfic proceaa from selected Separator Cream, and ia guaranteed absolutely pure. FULL. WEIGHT ALWAYS. Omaha Cold Storage Co. OMAHA, NEH. J Diadem Butter Always Good MADE KIMJM PIKE CREAM, 8CIEX TIUCALLY IASTElTtIZEI IN THE Cleanest Creamery in the World The Fairmont Creamery Company OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ..J Ask Your Grocer lor slh 16 oz. CREAMERY A J1 jstfLW' Tit kJhf -lft. nan .-rx t.st ! -v :Jm Mm V , jP k .a ' jsT BUTTER Made from beat selection of very highest grade of cream, In a clean creamery. IDfclAL CREAMERY BUTTER With all Its parity and svpers flaTor, Is peaked In jUrtlgn pack ages to Insure Its geUoato flarer from Creamery to Consumer Kads by maCIllAUX toni, Incorporated, OaUJKA, . What Creamery Butter Contains Only the purest cretin from dairies that are fre quently Inspected. Any dairyman who does not com ply with the clrtl lara. aa well aa the laws of clean liness and sanitation cannot sell his cream to Omaha creameries. Creamery Butter Is Made in thoroughly sanitary creamories located in Omaha. All the cream purchased is tested, analysed and pasteurized before being churned. It is then moulded, packed and sealsd in airtight cartons, reaching your tabic clean, par and sani tary without having com in contact with human hands. 1 What Oleomargarine Contains f20 to 50 per cent cottonseed oil. 30 per cent olio oil made from tallow. Some neutral lard. 1 i( Melting point of Imrd lOO to 104 deg. F. Melting point of Beef Suet 117 to 110 deg. F. Bee Result Kelow. Oleomargarine is Made in the big packing houses in eastern cities. Sanitation T Well, it's questionable. Bead "The Jungle," by Upton Sinclair. Which Do You Want Your Family to Use? LOCAL BENEFITS FROM CREAMERY BUTTER. Over four million of dollars paid by the local creameries last year to faarmers for cream. Fully two hundred thousand dollars spent in Omaha and vicinity for wages and supplies in 1109, and this year the amount will bo much more. Local Benefits From Oleomargarine "I You can judge for yourself what per centage of the money paid for oleomarga rine ever returns to Omaha and its suburbs. Absolutely No Food Value in Oleomargarine Butter is known aa one of the greatest and most valuable of food products, but Oleomargarine has no food value whatever. Why? The temperature of the human body Is 95 deg. F. Butter melts at from 91 Vt to 92 deg. F. (less than the temperature of the body) and is thus readily assimilated by the human stomach, adding strength to the system. Oleomargarine will not melt at a lower temperature than 104 to 106 deg. F. (nearly 10 deg. F. higher than the body temperature) and consequently cannot be assimilated and become of any value to the hu man system. One ounoo Of butter will therefore give more food value than a pound of Oleomargarine. , You get Qnumarcnrlni a few cents cheaper, but are you saving or losing on every pound you buy? Ask Your Grocer for Creamery Butter No etty in "America to supplied with better creamery butter than is furnished to the homes In Omaha and vlncinity. AH ths precautions cited above, In ths making of butter, are taken for your benefit Next time you order from yonr grocer tell him to make it creamery butter. On this page appear the names of the leading creameries and their brands of creamery butter. AT THE SIGN Or The Alamito Milk House You can order and have Delivered Dclorc Drcnklnst CREAM rasturisd, Hprial, Whipping, CYrtlficrt. Eliminate AU Danger of Typhoid by I'sing PKIIFEOT FA8TEl'RIZKI MILK For Your lUbiee and (liildrrn; also Invalids Vse FRIESIiAND or ALBA CERTIFIED MILK. SEDIMENT MKANH GERMS. Tou will find no sediment in Alamito Milk or Cream. Compare with any other brands and note the difference. T1IK ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY CD. J WEDGEWOOD Creamery Butter MADE FROM PURE PASTEIRI2ED CREAM FROM SELECTED DAIRIES IX Ol'U Modern, Sanitary Creamery . j. j Absolutely Pure Artesian Water Used. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Co., Omaha, Nebraska. ,J QUALITY PURITY IT III JY'ff' ZrV", f j JUST THE BEST'" David Cole Creamery Co., Omaha T. H'CLENECHAN GETS JOB Elected County Hospital Superintend ' dent, Succeeding Elsasser. BKUNIN0 JUMPS WITH THE WHIP Tom Flynn's payroll to that of the county. McClenahan Is at present a street fore man In the office o the street commis sioner. He Is, of course, a democrat, and was superintendent of the county hospital from 102 to 1P06. G. Kred Klsuyser will not go to California to live, but plans to open a restaurant. Comrs Tbroaah Tamely and Votes with the Other Two Democrats When They Crack the Cowhide. Tom MeCleneghan was elected superin tendent of the county hospital Saturday morning- by trie Board of County Commis sioners In place of G. Fred tlsassir, re signed. Fred Brunlns, In spite of mutterlngs of discontent, came through tamely enough at the crack of the whip and voted with ths two democrats, Commlasloners Plckard and Bedford. Commissioners Grant and Tralnor, the republican members of the board, voted no to the resolution which provided that MeCleneghan shall succeed Elsasser April 1. Ths cut and dried scheme hatched by the j two democrats some wteks ago when .-ISlsaaser tola mem ne inifnuru 10 rrnni, was put through as soon as Commissioner i rtckard had returned to the city from a ' trip to Trenton, N. J. lome days sgo when Fred Bruning was Informed for the first time by newspaper men that Klsasser Intended to unit and that he, Bruning, was the only board mem ber who was not In on the news, a fit of sulking ensued and Bruning then threat ened to kick over the traces. How stub born his resolution Is. wes shown by the result of the vote Saturday. It will be no new experience for Me Cleneghan to feed at the public crib, for his election simply transfers him from to be given by the department staff In honor of Brtgadler General Charlea Morton at the Loyal hotel last evening. CAREER OF GENERAL SMITH Graduate of Wfit Point In Class of JNT3 Halsrd to Brlaadler In llOt. Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith, who has Just been appointed to the com mand of the department of the Missouri, is a graduate of West Point Military aca demy of the class of 1873. He then became a second lieutenant In the Twelfth Infan try, first lieutenant In 1878. captain In 1890, major of the First Infantry In 1899, Inspec tor general bv detail In 1501, lieutenant col onel of the Twenty-ninth Infantry In 1!02, and colonel of the Eighth Infantry In 1501. Me was raised to the rank of brigadier general In 1905) and was assigned to the command of the brigade post of Fort. P. A. Russell, which command he haa since exercised. Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith. United States army, has assumed formal command of the department of the Mis souri. Vice Genera! Morton, retired. Gen eral Smith will exercise the command of the department from his former station at Fort 1. A. Russell, Wyo for a day or two. 11- Is expected to arrive In Omaha early next week. There will be no change In the personnel of the department staff, except In the Vnatter of aides-de-camp. General Smith will be accompanied by his personal aide-de-camp, First Lieutenant A. La Rue Christie. Major Kdward H. Schults, chief engineer of the Department of the Missouri, came up from Kansas City to attend the dinner THRIFTY BARTENDER LOSES IN COUNTY COURT RULING Joda-e Leslie Holds Fred Lata Did Xot Pay Thousand Dollars for fa loon, as Lata Asserted. Unless Louis Achatz' little schemes get him hopelessly "In bad" with ' the Board of Fire and Police commissioners he is again a prosperous saloon keeper, for County Judge Leslie has decided that Achats and not Fred Luts, the thrifty bartender, owns the North Sixteenth street saloon. Judge Leslie ruled Saturday that no consideration ever passed from Luta to Achatz, whereby a legal sale of tbe saloon was made. "There Is no evidence," said the court, "except Luts' own statement that he paid the $1,000 to Achats, and I do not believe that Lutz did." The court commented on the fact, that Achatz, was, so to speak, "caught in his own trap," because he was trying to put one over on the Board of Fire and Police commissioners by deceiving them as to the true ownership of the saloon. But the only point really before the court was whether a sale had been legally effected. 31 DON'T SUFFER Don't neelect Rheumatism, don't continue to suffer with troubles caused by disordered blood, don't try expensive treatment, when you can be quickly relieved and perma nently cured with a pleasant, perfect remedy that has proven its merit for 75 years. Thousands testify to the worth of u 1 n They contain no Salicylates, Iodides or Alcohol these being ingredients that may help Rheumatism but hurt the digestive organs. Hill's Rheumatic Pills are purely vegetable with the exception of a small amount of common soda a valuable part among ingredients that are benefi cial to the entire system. Ask Your Drug cist MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO, PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. or send to :is for a free sample. BELDEN & COPP CO, MEga. Minneapolis, Minn. Serious Lacerations and wounds are healed without danger of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica .Salve, the healing wonder. 2io. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Two More Holdups to the Long List Three Footpads in One Case and Two in Other Rob Men on the Streets. Two more hold-ups were added Friday night to the lone list that have been com mitted In Omaha of late. Frank Worden, 703 Leavenworth street. Gold and Snow Retard Building The cold weather and heavy snowfalls had a decided effect on building operations in February, a record of the principal cities for that month showing a moderate decrease. Permits were taken out in fifty five cities for the construction of 10,740 buildings, Involving a total cost of Hl. M2.2M, according to official reports to Con struction News, as compared with 11.291 buildings, involving $50,990,608, for the cor responding month a year ago, a decrease for the moiUh just closed of Sol buildings and $P.0ia,362, or 1" per oent. There were decreases in thirty-one cities and Increases in twenty-four, the losses being confined mainly to remote points In different purls of the country, having little bearing upon the altuation as a whole. New York shows a decrease of 62 per cent; Brooklyn was about upon a par with last yevr. Philadel phia had a decrease of only i per cent, while in Chicago there was an Increase of 10 per cent. In Pittsburg there was a de crease of 38 per cent, Atlanta, 21; Milwau kee, 55; Rochester, N. Y., 51; Worcester, M0; Duluth. 64; Omaha, 27; Tacoma, 30; Toledo, 62; Columbus, O.. 24: St. Joseph, 62; Cedar rtapids, 33; Hnrrlsburpr. 66. and Pueblo, 67, and It will be seen that these cities are widely scattered, so that it can not be considered a general decrease In any sense, fpon the other hand, notwithstanding the cold and snow, some phenomenal Increases will be noted by reference to the accom panying table. The figures In detail are aa follows: -1910.- CITY AND STATE. No. of Kstlma'd Bldgs. Cost. New York, Including borough of Manhattan and Bronx 231 $ g.aOT.&tiO Chicago. Ill KM 6 tt7S.hO0 Brooklyn. N. Y 372 2.31.1 Philadelphia. Pa S43 8.046.075 Han Francisco. Cal 1.676,240 los Angeles. Cal 78 l.r24.2l Portland. Ore 42.( l.two.ofn Seattle. Wash 1.3M.415 Washington. D. C 47 1.311.279 Pt. Louis. Mo 44 1.22S.2K3 Kur.sas City, Mo 2f7 l.ln5.7S letrolt. Mich VX7 S08.410 Newark. N. J ll M5.W0 Denver, Colo 19S 5!'2.60 Cleveland, 0 2".S 5a0,W0 8t. Paul, Minn 14 643,706 Cincinnati. O &; 640 75 Buffalo. J. Y 166 636.000 Houston. Tex 63 M4.KO Minneapolis. Minn 216 486.DS0 Pittsburg, Pa iu 41. K44 Spokane, Wash W 4M.566 Oakland, Cal 327 4K3.140 Baltimore. Ma 1M 4i.snis Davenport, la 16 40.1,276 Atlanta, Ga.i 307 aw,0rt Indianapolis. Ind 225 3X5.6H6 Salt Lake City, Utah 51 3:14.100 I.oulsvllle, Ky 136 S18ft Memphis. Tenn V1 SU.KiiO Birmingham, Ala 21 274.87 Milwaukee, Wis 110 274,166 Richmond, Va SS 271.128 Rochester, N. Y Lit 265. i7 San Diego, Cal 246.30) New Orleans. La 23;.56.l Worcester. Mass 6.1 1M.423 Duluth. Minn 48 1S3.8S6 Omaha, Neb 7x 160.825 Lincoln. Neb 2 148,225 Patarson, N. J 46 137 615 Tacoma, Wash 200 131 art Toledo. O 6 119.045 Grand Rapids, Mich W W.120 Columbus, 0 63 84 085 Norfolk. Va 37 76.853 WUkes-Barre. Pa 36 72.713 St. Joseph. Mo 41 70.515 Cedar Raplda. la 70. Des Moines, la 26 66.076 Harrlsburg. Pa 52 4 .675 Stookton, Cal '1.717 South Bend. Ind 10 S0.W Mobile. Ala. 18 16 350 Pueblo, Colo 9 7.166 Totals 10.740 141.864.244 No. of Bldgs. 828 429 1,04'J 495 322 1,022 377 655 u 152 273 368 1S4 486 24 52 23 236 21 IK 220 24'. 8 358 19 47 161 175 112 144 6 115 48 64 7 42 60 1K9 78 61 45 20 31 7 ' 28 It -1!8. Estimated Cost. I19.832.0C 5.15S.0O0 2,313.065 2.141, 2M) 2.207. .". 684.470 1,3.1. 616 1.152.155 848 813 2.170.011 s:.5!8 772.300 4V.S44 819.818 644 a0 376,022 476.450 i 889,000 100.849 S00 745 778.912 2i0 Pet. Gain. Loss. 11.291 61 373.319 392.101 14,9"0 506.7M 312.710 202 2'10 1H0.4O1 27,701 165.240 601.2'1 2X6,803 Dl.5f) 74.260 16X 761 6k2.21 404.625 20.710 61.110 124.1.3 1X7 9 (6 316.616 63.96 110.4X4 7.V5 56 ( lk8.4 1O4.000 64.025 146.&V0 31 2 25 11.10 27,760 24.526 $50,900 686 10 li 20 18 55 38 6 28 "i 46 14 3 411 61 16 2,699 "t 65 218 11 06 2R2 42 72 11 56 '?9 30 173 52 43 66 17 was passing along about Ninth and Jack son streets about 12:30 when he was con fronted by three thugs who demanded "hands up" and his valuables. Worden let out a loud yell for help that frightened the footpads away before tbey got anything. About ten minutes later Howard Updike of Overton, Neb., was held up by two men, thought to be of this trio, on the Tenth street viaduct and relieved of his watch and chain. The police wero notified of the cases, but have made no arrests. The robbers were young men. The Key to the fixation Bee Want Ads. Don't Pot-gat Monday, March 21at, tho Big RUG OALE HAYDEN'S i TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Beat In tne West. 11(5 IMS Uf A 1 5 Opening Largest Irrigated Tract in the State By the Sevier River Land and Water Company, at Lynndyl (Lynn), 118 miles south of Salt Lake City, on the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad. Monday, April 11, at 11a.m. More than 50,000 Acres wiill be place under Irrigation from the waters of the Sevier River. EVERY ACRE IS WORTH AT LEAST $200.00 The price is $60 an acre, payable only 5 an acre at time of drawing, balance in ten annual installments. It is a wonder ful fruit and general farming country, full of great possibilities. THE NEW TOWN OF LYNNDYL Is destined soon to become one of the chief cities of Utah. More than Five Million Dollars will be expended In the develop ment of this great irrigated tract and Lynndyl will be the lead ing center. Opening sale of town lots and surrounding acreage tracts will follow the land sale. Get in touch with this great movement for the development of Utah. Get in on the ground floor. Your chance is Just as good as the best of them. All land, lots and acreage will be sold UNDER THE RULES OF THE CAREY ACT. The first name drawn will have the choice of all available lands or lots. Re member, Utah has no surplus of water for irrigation, and such a chance as this will no; come again. Call or address all in quiries to H. L. HOLLISTEIt CO., ( 0 ALEX McPHERSON, Gen'l Mgr. 615 Newhouse Dldg., Salt Lake City, Utah.