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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1910)
THi: UKK: OMAHA. WKDXKSDA V. APRIL (1, 1910. 0UNC IS BACK ON PAYROLL Veterinarian Makes Peace with the City Health Commissioner. ROTHWELL STILL IN SUSPENSION rf of Inspector Hang Ip I Dili 1 11? uanrll ( an lf if rmlnt Jntt What la lln lo It lllnnllr. ;i .;..prg M. Win:;, city veterinarian and ill. iv ir.op. ci.T, will gel his salary for March. Hi will hImu make regular rporis hereafter to Health Commissioner t'onnell. Hie hatchet will be mink In a Karbane pile and the two officials will-work together fur the betterment of the dairies i upplying milk to Omaha. Hoth Dr. (,'onnell and Ur. Young ap 1 eared Monday afternoon before the coun cil committee of the whole, with the result tliHt council Insti ucted the comptroller lo place lr. Young's salary on the roll foq March. Commissioner Connell had left It off because the daliy Inspector had not terortod to him during the month. After I lie matter had been referred lo the com- The First Dig Improvement In Filing Systems AW off the portion of a Standard Kverlaatlng Shaw-w aiker ruing system you do not need now cut the apace In two cut the price in two, alao put your money only Into the part you have immediate aeed for, buy the other part when you are ready for It that's "Seotlonsts" . the first ala Improvement In filing devices luce the Invention of Modern Business System. "Beotlonets" are Just as hit; as you want and moreover, they are Jnst a small a on need, no matter bow small that may Here at loot Is real economy. In filing devices you buy what you need now expand as vou need It and pay no prem ium for the privilege. There la no excuse now for foregoing the advantage of modern methods no coat for waHte space. ar" .j If you will come In and ! ". talk It nvar 'll 1. l... w will gladly explain how little you have to use. And the "biggest" man, too, can use the littlest filing system "the little brother of the Shaw Walker system" let us tell you that also. In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of high grade office Desks, Chairs and Tables in the West. We are making an unusual Reduction from Regular Prices this month on all Desks, Chairs and Tables. Omaha Printing Company Phone Bong. 34a; Ind. A-3451, 918-924 Fainam St., Omaha; Neb A S IT til Affair Th only rtmtKly that Btopi tool h--be tntantty. The only tooth oh gum that cleans the cavity aud prventa decay. Imitations do not do th work. Sea that 3 .mi get Deal's Trth.vhe Hmm. I At all rugtfisU, 1 veuta, or by mail. Dent's Corn Gum C. 8. DENT A CO.. Detroit, Mich. n o c o o a o a a o o a LJ p XrT cf "5" 5 I Toothache Gum I 9 The only rtmady that stops lootbacbs I The New Summer Arrow Collar High enough to look well low enough to feel well. Plenty of room for tie to slide in 15 cents each Cluett. Paabody & Company, Makers. Troy. 5X3?; The Carlsbad of America AS-Yuar Rfort at Colfax, loufa my mitlie tht Inspector reported, explaining thai hn had not done so sooner because he had understood fiom something his superior officer said that the council was her) after to be held responsible for the rt.vrles. ' (onnell's I'oner lo Apaolat. The salary of Uatbage Inspector Pim lioihwell ts still held up pending a report from the city attorney as lo whether or not the health commissioner must have his appointees confirmed by the council. It. Cunnell maln'nlns that the charter provides he does not have lo submit tne names for confirmation, that he has been doing so only through a spirit of couteay, and that he awaits the opinion of the city attorney with confidence. On this point Councllmen Bridges. Funk houser and Hrucker and City Comptroller lxtbeck lather took Irsue with Lr. Connell. Mr. Itrucker Intimated the council would Insist on its right to confirm, charter or no charter. Properly Mae oat Dodge. A representative of the Union Pacific appeared to ask that council pass an ordinance legalizing .he present building line on IJodge street. It Seems the build ings on the north side of the street extend nine Inches beyond .tie original lot line, and that on the south side the buildings are five Inches liiBlde the original lot line. This condition has existed for a, long period of years, and before the Union Pa cific will build its new structure it wishes to have the building line legalized. The council looks favorably on the proposition, which will be put up to the city attorney for final decision as to Its power to do whut Is asked. The committee denied a request for per mission to make certain alterations and repairs to a frame store building at 2210-12 Farnam street. Councilman McGovern said the property had been bought twenty six years ago for 100 and sold recently for 118,000, and it la too valuable to be encumbered by frame shacks. The ordinance introduced by Judge I'.erka providing for a higher grade of city water nts laid over a week, to give the water company and others a hearing. Police Department Relief. The city was asked to give an opinion on the request of the Police Department Keliet association for half of the fines that may be levied on second-hand dealers under the ordinance recently passed com pelling them to secure a license. Mrs. Edward Johnson, president of the Omaha Woman's club, and Mrs. J. W. Cherrlngton. chairman of the civics com mittee of the same club, appeared to ask council to pass an ordinance forbidding the use of firearms or fireworks in the city on July 4, unless in a public exhibition under control of some city department. Mrs. Cherrlngton presented statistics show ing that in seven years 31,000 persons have been killed, blinded, maimed or otherwise Injured in the city of America by fire works. Mrs. Johnson said the Woman'a club has Indorsed the proposed ordinance and prays the council to pass It. The ladies were given a vote of thanks and wre assured the teqjest will have care ful attention. One Conductor Who Was Cored. Mr. Wllford Adams la his name, and he writes about it: "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma tism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lextlngton, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I have ever used, and It will do all you claim in cases of rheu matism." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the urlo acid from the blood. For sale by all druggists. MRS. EMMA BYERS TO LEAVE Secretary of Omaha. Young; Woman's Christian Association Will Uo to Minneapolis. Mrs. Emma Byers, who has been secre tary of the local Young Women's Christian association for nine years, resigned her position and the resignation was accepted by the board of directors at a meeting held Monday afternoon. The resignation will take effect In July. Mrs. Byers will take the position of field secretary for the district that Includes the states of Minnesota, North and South Da kota, Iowa and Nebraska. Her headquar ters will be in Minneapolis. Who will succeed Mrs. Byers as local secretary Is not known at this time, as her resignation was rather unexpected, she having made up her mind to accept the office of field secretary last week. Mrs. Byers, took charge of the work of the local organization In September, 1901, and since that time has been actively Iden tified with the growth of the local associa tion. When she took charge there were less than 1,000 members, but last week the num ber was raised to over 3,000, making Omaha's Young Women's Christian asso ciation second largest In the world. The magnificent new building that houses the organization was erected under her regime, after subscriptions had been raised to the amount of IltiO.OOO. Concord with Ara Notch Evanston with buttonhole 2 for 25 cents N Y ARROW CUFFS. M Cent, Colfax Mineral Springs for more than thirty years have been indorsed by eminent physicians. C The waters are unsurpassed by any of the world's natural mineral waters and uneqnaled in treatment of rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kid ney troubles. Colfax ii ctrlightful resort twenty. thrr milrs eit oj H Mome . on the Chic a so Colorado main line of the Rock Island Linct, aflorduif. excellent uaia aervirr. SPLENDID HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS are provided ty aever.il hotela.amona which i the new Hotel Colfan, bmlt on a commanding emi. nrnce.in minion ?tyle. finely furnished throughout, wiih every dctul of bitch-clasa aervice at rcatun able raiea. rfT All the appliances ned in the treatment! of the well-know n European Spaa are to ha found in the hatha ol the t oltaK and experienced maaura and opcratora are in constant attendance. .... StmJ for Ulmttrmfd tooalat. J. 5. McNALLY, DnmiM FaMar A seat ' 14th aad Faraaaa Streeia, OauJta SENATOR CONGER RESIGNS New York Legislator Surrender! Of-1 lice as Aftermath of Allds Scandal. 'SITUATION INTENSELY DRAMATIC ! Arraaed Statesman Trembles as It Makes Flaal pees-a and Hspreaara One Regret that lie Has ot Deaoaared "the ui." ALBANY, N. Y.. April 5-Hising to a question of personal privilege In the senate tonight. Senator Ben Congir, after reading a statement in which he declared he fully rrallzed that as a result of the Allds bribery charge his usefulness as a legislator was at an end, handed his resignation to Lieutenant Governor White, a duplicate of which he later filed with the secretary of state. With ashen face and trembling hand lie read while his fe'low senators listened with Intense Interest and when he had finished he sent his resignation to the desk and quickly left the chamber. Mr. Conger read how at a private con ference where the qualifications of ex Senator Allds for the position of republi can leader of the senate were being con sidered he was asked to declare his posi tion and replied that 1 would not and could not vote for him." Conger then related how, later, ex Senator Allds, on the floor of the senate, denied the truth of Conger's statements and demanded an investigation, "So, he added, "the alternative was presented to me of becoming a liar and thereby remaining a member of this body In good standing, or speaking the truth and thereby materially injuring myself financially, politically and socially and bringing upon my family undesirable notoriety and sorrow. I determined that the only thing I could do and retain my own self respect was to speak the truth whatever the cost. That I have done and forty of your number by your votes have certified thereto. "I do not seek to excuse, nor do I ask you or others to excuse the part which I took in the transaction of 1901. The one great and sorrowful regret of my brother was that he had submitted to the demand of the worst gang of plunderers that ever Infested this or any other capital. My wrong, and for it I have always been ashamed, and sincerely sorry was in stand ing by and permitting the thing to be done instead of then and there denounc ing it. "I am told," he continued, "that some of your number profess to feel that they cannot remain in the senate if I am here. x "1 have no desire to remain a member of this executive body if my presence is to give offense to any of Its members. I realize, and from the beginning have fully realized, that with the feeling here as It Is, my usefulness to my district as a member of this legislature is at an end. I cannot afford the expense of a further hearing and another trial, and I feel that I ought not to Impose the expense thereof on the state. Needed legislation ought not to be longer delayed, and so I am going to volun tarily surrender my office." Senator Cobb's resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to prepare charges against Conger are ended by his resignation. Trail ot Ruin Left by Storm in Ohio Town Many People Injured, Homes De molished by Cyclone of But Three Minute's Duration. YOUNGSTOWN. O., April 5 In three i minutes' time a cyclonic wind came and went in the midst of a rainstorm late to day, and left In Its wake southeast of the city a score of Injured people, thousands of frightened ones, ten demolished houses and a hundred partially wrecked. The loss is upwards of $100,000. The storm came from the west and did the heaviest damage in Langsvllle, where It raztxl five houses and wrecked three others. At Ilazelton it wrecked the power plant of the Republic Iron and Steel com pany works, crushing in the store and sa loon fronts on both sides of one Btreet, un roofed and demolished the gable of the Methodist church, blew in windows ot the public schools, and continuing over a hill, uprooted trees and pulled down poles and wires. Miss Grace Wheat, a teacher, was try ing to close the windows in a school house when the wind blew In the panes of all the windows around her and the pupils flew panic-stricken to the hall, where a Janitor controlled them. The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox of Langsvllle was blown off Its foundation and fell upon the home of George llambury. Mrs. Hambury literally threw her 6-year-old girl from a window and Jumped herself, but neither was seri ously hurt. The house was demolished. Similar experiences were iiad In dozens of homes. The Injured include George Gal lott, whose leg was almost severed with flying slate, and S. T. Clover, a carpenter, who was pinned in the debris of a fallen building. Gallott probably will die. The others will recover. Keep Chamberlain's Liniment on hand. It la an antiseptic liniment and causes wounds to heal in less time than by any other treatment. CRAZED NEGRO SMASHES SHOW CASE IN DRUG SHOP Rlakr franklin, Supposedly I uilrr the Influence of a llraa, Wrecks Store, For a quarter of an hour I aft night, be tween .the hours of t and 9 o'. lock. Blalte Franklin, a colored gentleman, played "old harry" with the drug store of Frank W. Fogg at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. Running Into the place about a quarter lo t o'clock, he seized a chair, and before either assistants or customers were aware of his Intent, ha set about smashing the glass cases, the windows and everything that came In the way of his fury. When Officers Wood and Wilson got to the place several hundred dollars worth of fixtures had been demolished. The temper of the negro was then quiescent and as to the why and wherefore ot his mad exhibition he hadn't a word to say. "Another case of dope," as the account was figured up at the police station, may be the solution. Km America Kin Is the great king of cures, Ur. Kimt's .New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 60c and 1100 For sale by Bralon i'rug Co. rerslstent advertising Is the road to Big Kelurna. Jeffrlea Off tor Montana. OAKLAND. Cal., April Jatnea J. .lef friea. accompanied hv his manaiter. Stm Heiger, left litre todav for Itow ardetuinn. In the Santa I'rm mountain, to h.-Min training for his battle with Jau-k Johnson. 11 114 m Li) p) 1 2(8? If VM MM IpMEIE i- i ' " ' "i i i ii mnw """" m 1 j ART STYLE 4-0 Send us one name for the Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano. Think of the most appropriate name and send it right now. Who knows but that you may be one of the twelyc fortunate ones suggest names that will meet with the approval of the committee of judges. Don't hesitate to read the conditions Twelve distinct names for twelve styleB of Schmoller & Mueller hand-made Pianos that Is our present need. The Piano which has come to the front faster than any other instrument now before the American music loving public. Sold in every state In the Union, Canada on the north and Mexico and Cuba on the south. Wherever you find a Schmoller and Mueller Piano there you will find a satisfied customer. .But to date our various styles have only been known according to number. For instance, our Art Style has been sold and Is known as Art Style Forty (40). We do not feel that justice is done to this high grade Piano, an instrument which we guarantee for twenty-five (25) years, in desig nating it by a number. Not on do we want a name for this Art Style 40, but we want a name for our Style 30, for our Style 20 and for our Style 10, and if we ttrlnk best in getting out our new catalogue, we may require a name not only for each Style, but also a name for each separate style, as it la made by us in walnut, in mahogany or in oak. . You will see in furnishing four (4) different styles of Schmoller & Mueller Hand-Made Pianos in three different woods that we really have twelve different Styles. So we are in the market for twelve distinctive names under which we can advertise our Pianos and by which these various Styles will be known In the future instead of by a number, which means nothing. We are willing to pay well for names which will be accepted by us as appropriate. We will give away free altogether $1,145 in prizes, abso lutely free to those who, within the next three weeks, send us twelve names which are chosen by the judges as names that will express the utmost when applied to the High Grade, Sweet and Mellow Toned, Durably Constructed and Finely Finished Schmoller & Mueller Piano. These prizes will be given away in the following order: Fop the IVIost Expressive Name Suggested One Art Style 40 Schmoller & Mueller Piano, valued at . . . $450 For the next best name, one Style 30 Schmoller & Mueller Piano valued at $350 For the next best name, one Piano Cased Organ valued at $150 For the next best name, one Columbia Phonograph valued at $75 For the next best name, in cash $50 For the next best name, one Duet Bench valued at $25 Amounting altogether to a total of $1,145 worth of prizes, which we will K ive away aliaolutaly free for the twelve beat suggested names. ', "l ' Now, ns to the conditions of the contest, which you will be pleased to read plainly, bo that there will he no misunderstanding. rirat All of the prizes above enumerated will be on display at our salesrooms in this city during the contest with the exception of the S95. which has been deposited in the First National Hank of this fity with Mr. T. I Davis, ca shier. Second Kach contestant Is restricted to the submitting of one name only. Third Names may be sent in either on a separate sheet of paper or on the coupon attached to this ad. Fourth The Judges will base their awards on the appropriateness of the names given. rilth The Judges will be: Mr. T. K Davis. Cashier First National Bank; Mr. W. H. Ostonberg, President Scott's Bluff National Bank; Mr. Herman Peters proprietor Merchants' Hotel; Mr. Frank M. Furay, City and County Treasurer; Mr. Dan Butler. City Clerk. ' Blstn h,very contestant, whether BHvnuia Aimwer may ue nuDinmeu Dy man or Drougnt to our siore uy lii 6 v. m. Saturday. April 23. Eighth The names of the successful Contestants will be announced In the i'lease remember that the above prizes will be given away absolutely free. name which appeals to you as the moBt appropriate name may be sent in either SCHH Approved by the Postoffice Department This contest was submitted to the Postoffice Department March 15th, and was approved by the Department under date of March 18th. Thus there will be no reason for the non-completion of this contest, and as in previous contests, with the exception of one, which we were not permitted to carry forward to completion, the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. will do exactly as it always agrees to ldo, and will positively award the above named prizes to thohc, who, according to the committee of Judges, have submitted the tuelve best names. ' .i j Nice Soft Rugs for Teachers' Pretty Feet Board of Education Looks to Com fort Ahead of Economy in School Furnishing. When the Hoard of Kilucatlon met Mon day niRht the subject wl.lch brought forth the most debute as concerning the pur chase of run for the Walnut Hill and Howard Kennedy schools. James C. L.ind sny. cliulriuan ft the committee on sup plies, recommended that riiKH be procured for the buildings, and I'u.il W. lCuhtu suld thai he thought It would be much better to buy fir.-t-cla.-s linoleum, as it mould look as well and wear muuli lunger. Mr. Kuhna spoke at soma length abuut the difficulty experienced In ketplng runs clean, whereas linoleum couiu be kept bright and neut by a few rubs with a mop. lir (Jrant W. Williams wa a!no !n f?vor of substituting linoleum fur rug, and mado an amendment t' that effect, which ; was seconded by .Mr. KulniH. Mr. Und.ay i arose and made a speech In favor of pleas ing the women. He -aid that personally he thuujtht lltn leuni belier than rugs, but thu fair sex iiu sid. aeem to huve a fondne.sH for lugs 'TUev like lo see the pretty rugs about," ha aald. "and although a linoleum cirpet may lie better, ihev like to hn some thing soft to put their feel on. They l;kt to see runs about, and you know we liBxe to iter somewhat to the women. That's why the commute recommended the pur chase of the rugs. I hey am harder to keep clean than linoleum and perhapfc won't be kept in as good shape, but tlie women teachers like ihem. and we want to please the women." A roll call was taken and four were In favor of the amendment and six opposed, so tie uuLMtion cam.) upon the original moiiou. whlt.ii was pasaed without a dis senting vote. A colored woman who occupies the cot tage on Sixteenth street In the rear of the Comeulus school, recently bought by tho board, e ins at loss to know to whom STYLE 30 of this contest, then act. For the next best name, in cash $15 For the next "best name, in cash. .". . . . . .$10 For the next best name, in cash $5 a prize winner or not, will receive one ii . i nmi i.iiM i mail. to pay her rent, and according to one member of the board will not either va cate or settle. The matter was referred to the body'a attorney with power to act and steps will be taken to get the occupant of the cottage to vacate. The bonrd voted to purchase lots IS and IS In block IS, Hitchcock's addition for an addition to the Clifton High school alt at a cost of $650. This will mean that the pupils will have additional playground. The plans for the new shop building for the auperfntendent of buildings were adopted and the secretary was Instructed to get bids for the erection of the build ing, which, it Is roughly estimated, will cost about 130,000. Including machinery. The structute Is to be 67x110 feet and will be a two-story affair to be erected at Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. The present plan Is lo get bids Tor the brick work and to use old material on hand for putting In the woodwork. The school car penters will tie used on the Job. The board adjourned at 4:30. Strange Properties Of A Wonderful Drug IFrom Chicago Kxamlner.) Prof. II. Von Starck's new book, "Thirty Years' Observations of Kczenia," contains much that will interest the layman as well as the scientific reader. "in June, 1K0S," ho writes, "there ap penrei at the Institute a woman, "3 years old, with hair unusually Interesting, it was abundant and long, hut upon cloe examination two distinct growths of hair were seen. " She said that up to four months pre vious lu r hair was thin. (.Haggling and brittle, with a tendency to fall out. Dan druff and eczema of the scalp had devel oped, which aim treated with a simple rolutlon made by dissolving 1 ounces of HUintone In 'a pint of hot water let tool and add 2 ounces of alcohol. OLIM & MUELLEM ''The result of the treatment was that the ecsema and dandruff were eradicated, and apparently the hair follicle"! were revivified, for new hair appeared. "For years I recommended qulntone In any case of enema on any part of the body." t Adv.. . , I STYLE "O Send the name in at once, please. :: For the next best name, in cash For the next best name, in cash For the next best name, in cash copy absolutely free or the Schmoller & e coniesiani or oy a representative. All columns of this paper immediately following the completion of the awards. that no entrance fee is charged for participation in this contest, and that the on the attached coupon or upon a separate sheet of paper. PIMI0 0 The Schmoller ft Mueller Piano Co., O mall a, Neb. Contest Dept B. Gentlemen: I desire to submit for the consideration of the Judges In your Name Contest, the following name, which appeals to me as the moat appropriate one for one of your beautiful, fciweet Toned, Schmoller & Mueller Pianos. . My Name Is '. My Address Is , .V . i . . . '. jn . , y The Name I Suggest Is .. ,. ' . " I Own a Piano Yes or No ' ' ''.. Will Become Chronic Drinkers The NKAIj Internal treatment cures the periodical, occasional or moderate drinker, the habitual and exceBHlve drinker and the nervous man who baa to drink to keep from becoming more nervous. It takes away all Inclination to drink, all desire and craving for drink by neutralizing the poison of alcohol In the system and ridding the blood of the poison by a rapid process of elimination, leaving the drinker In the same normal condition he was in before tasting liquor, so far as tho ef fect of alcohol may be concerned all appetite for drink gone and he a new man. No Hypodormlo Injections The XKIli Internal treatment ef fects a perfec t cure In three days with out hypodermic-injections. A Guaranteed Contract A guaranteed bond and contract is given each patient agreeing to effect a perfect cure, or refund the money at the end of the third day. rnflli TVeak ana nervous mas vUU I UIV whl, fn(1 ,hir power la' KIFDIFC work and ouihful vlaoi ! 1 1 t-ax T C J gone aa a result of over, work or mental eaertion should las GRAY'S .N'a'HVK FOOD P1LI.M. '1 hsy Willi inaks ou tal anu Bleep sou urn a inaa sgain. 1 Boa; 3 aoiea 60 by mall. SmEBktAM a) aIOOOW ELL BEUU CO, Cor. lata and Bodge Streets. OWL DSUO OOMjTAMT, Str. Hth aaa Harass- sta. Omaha, aTsh BIO, r.. --irir -- - 11 11 ' STYLE lO $5 . . $5 $5 Mueller Triumphal March, answers must be in by the evening of Contest Department D, Omaha, lJet. . A Modern Treatment THK .NKAh IS A I'll VSICIA.VS TI(K for the drink habit, It Is the mo.ut modern and perfect, of known treatments, originated by a physician, compounded by a physician, and ad mlniBterAd by experienced physicians. Tho Neal Is a Physician's Curs If you have taken a number of old cures and gone to drinking again worse than before, what Is the use of taking another old cure? The Neal la the latest, Improved, up to-date, best three day cure In the world. Institute or Home Treatment If unable to come to the institute send for the Home Treatment whtck Is Just as effective as Institute Treat i V ment. Call, write or phone fof" frt book and copy of contract; Neal Insti tute Co., O. H., 1502 South Tenth St., Omaha, Neb. AH' communications ttrlctly confidential, bank reference given. UPDICZ S PKIDE Or O MA at A. This good flour cannot be beat, lleiau.se it Is made from the very best of wheat. When the loaves, so big and browa. y Are taken from the oven my. mamma A. don't frown W rlhe knows It Is the best; It has stood the test , It la I'KIHK OS' OMAHA r tm MIHS liAl'HA HARTMAN. iti . Jth ft V