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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 2(1, 1010. BRIEF CITY HEWS Vav Bool mat Xfc. ' lotri rns--Brffss-araaa Co. Dry CUaatnf of aarmanta. Twls pity Dys Work, W Souta tlftaanth. 1890 atasloaal Uf HiummPvMI Cbarla . Ady, Ososral Agent. Omaha, Horn Xaoft&a to Horaa BCaksrs makes rant mousy work for tha family, N oraska Havings Had Loan Assn. will show fou. 10 Hoar of Trwla Bld., Omaha. Tba arln( Habit once formed leada to Independence. Una dollar starts an ac count with Nebraska Savings and Lots Assn., 10 Board of Trad Bid., Uwaua. Tronton Looks After Rtoaa County Coinmnmloner Trouton will leava Saturday tilglit or Sunday morning for Bedford, lit., to personally Investigate strike condiUona and find out why It is the Jieorsaary amount of stone cannot be secured for the oatv court house. Board Writes to Bondsmen 'm Board of County Commissioners has notified the bondsmen of the contractors, Caldwell Ic Drake, that work on the court house lias HONEY MUST BE REGISTERED Greek Authorities Will Levy Fine When Coin is Not Protected. THOMAS THI5KS WELL OF IT Hare that Lars Iimi of Money la a binUsi Ket Rstorol la Tae Big a Trmnratlon to Clerka f tha Department. Greeks of Omaha an ather cltlea of this country will hava to atop toe practice of sending money to their native land In letters and packets that are not registered. The postal administration of Greece baa proclaimed that the practice of sending money through the. mails, unprotected, muxt stop, and has so nutlfled Joseph Stewart, second assistant jxiatmuster" general at Washington. The addressee In cases where money is thus sent Will he liable to a fin. More than $10,000 per annum Is sent In this .been delayed. This Is done that 'n cue manner through the Omaha postotflce by nv nnrnrnun emergency Should Arise the I n.uU lahr.ra nn.l It Id catlmari . that a. notifi(-'..n will be on record. I largo percentage of the amount is inter Old School to California The Burling- cepted on the wuy and tha on to whom It ton plana to run one Us best equipped ape- is sent does not receive It. The amounts clal trains on July t from Chicago to Pasa- that are sent in letters without protection den a, Cal., for the members of the Ameri- range from 14 to I1O0. Many ot tho aend ca.ii Instltuta of Homeopathy, which meets era prefer to take a chance on the money ' In convention In Pasadena. The train will going through safely than to pay the ha miuia uu at Chicago Hid will reach charges for a money order en a rt gisiereu rimjiim uu the fifth ct 7:45 a. m.. and. after letter, a atop, will leave at 11:30 for the west. I Postmaster Thomas Is In favor of the funeral ef Daniel Byaa The funeral a' ilw M lmnK 11 noma auuyioa urvl,.. nf tho Inln L).-uul Itvan will hulll "" uuiw Saturday morning from t he St. Philip "I hl country should enact church in Florence, and Interment made In Imllur law. A large amount of money the St. Mary's cemetery in South Omaha. ' tnrougn m uniwu ....... I . . ... anal tkA wncMAn ta ffa f nnt nrtPS Ti ceremony Mas conducted by Father ft TV. mil rva i.f at 4avt 1 1 1 ik r l7 I lifl twt w vt v...-. aw aa - Fltzgeralu. In Kelly, M. Gentleman. Pat "om ' on'y tt temptation to the large w.-,,h John L.nhv. Mike McCarthy. number of employes who hava to hanuie ' these packages, the contents of which are Commercial Club on Flainbing The ..,.,.. .h" ,,, roii.tered letter . members which vigorously attacks several provisions of the proposed new plumbing ordinance, asserting these "will work a i'M.t liut-rlnHIn unon thn nnnlii nf tha y to ottend the uie.ting of the city council lirnPr V jnlVCfG, , aummlttee of the whole Monday afternoon. 'e- Omahan Patents a Pipe The Crown Pipe Manufacturing company of Omaha has recnlved from the patent offloe ol thel tnited states a patent for a tobacoo pipe. Coanty Attorney Will Take Quick the invention of Mr. William Neve. The VUUMy 7 . " . Acuon Against ouspcui oi Old Murder or a money oiuer is exceeaingiy iu when the protection these methods of trana- portlng money across the continent Is taken into consideration." for Campbell Armv Men Will Get Reception by Boosters' Club Military Officer. Stationed Near This City to Be Gnesta of Honor Wednesday Erening'. Army officers stationed In Omaha and the Iclnlty will bo the guests of the Omaha Commercial club at a reception Wednesday evening. Brigadier Oeneral Frederick A. Smith, commanding the Lcpartment of the Missouri, will be the chief guests of honor, other principal guests being Colonel Eilwln Bolton, commandant of Fort Crook, and Major laniel J. Carr, suoceasor to Colonel Ulamford at Fort Omaha. CommlnsloiW officer to the: number ot forty-five will be present. Although "Boosters night" ' was on its minds, tho entertainment committee hax not been nealectful-of "Military night and the following committees have been busy for some time: Invitations Jlarry CI. Kelly, 1.. Davis. Menu and Cards Eugene Duval, F. 15, Zfiler. Munio and Decorations J. J. Deright, I m. tsperry. HDeakers A. W, JefferlH. Gould Diets. Reception F. T. B. Martin, Sidney W, Smith. David Cole, chairman of tho executive committee of the club, will call the meeting to order and preside as chairman, In trod uc ing John F. Chenoweth, chaplain of the. Fourth Infantry, who will invoice the blcss Ing. John C. Cowin will be loastmaslor with the following lint f speakers: Artrlreg of welcome. Sidney F. Pmlth. Response, General Frederick A. Pmlth. "Tho Commercial Ohio," W. H. 'Burholg. "Fort Omaha," Major T'anlel J. t'arr. "Fort Crook." CoIoulI Kdwin H. Bolton, Gets Heavy Shock; Lives J. Stinehl, Lineman, Receives 2,300 Volts of Electricity from Live Wire and Survives. r principal feature of this invention is a specially constructed receptacle, or cham ber, which Is located at the junction of ' the stem and the bowl of the pipe, and Is ' 'provided with an impervious and no a "'abuorbont lining. -n Jit' it1 Cafes Take Sides South Omaha Restaurant Hang's Out Sign Inviting Them Y. M. C. m A. Stands Fast. IN OMAHA HOTELS Deputy County Attorney Magney an nounced Saturday morning that probably he would file a complaint during the day against Auatln Campbell, who is held in the South Omaha Jail In connection with the murder of Nell Hanrahan two years tin. Attorney Marney expiainea, nowever. i n QUirfclaoiroc I that he would consult County Attorney Slk Ullll lOl V WO En.!!,,!, and that possibly the charge against Campbell might not be made until Monday. Campbell steadfastly denied having had any part In Hanrahan's death. He told the police at South Omaha that be waa out of the city at tha time of the alleged murder. ft... ..!(. . . . a..... A r'n uv.r.l flllA Following on tha heels of the agitation . .T . V " " ..T. . 7; yn, ti. i , . ,F ( isinco jnt arresi ana some viaon m iu .:::. ' y. " :' " C'Mtw ot corroboration la said to have wunuiu a null umana restaurant i . . . ... -.,., , , , . .,.,., . ,,. been disoovered. Tha authorlUes In Kan patron, to come In and bang up their coats. 1 City, where the crime cam. to light Tha uiun raaiia- through a death-bed confession, will secure "Gentlemen may leave off their coaU, oe" uo" Ia.T ..t 1 . At U.v. URfn 111 WIW 11 WIJMJl! J UCaillltv. il WVO - The Merchant", hotel In Omaha I... an- hearing has not been fixed. V 1 ,1, , V , 11 . ...tlnmiln ...... H t .11 ih.M. e ilve of their coats in the hotel dining I ilCAnU i room. .1 irs. Baker, superintendent of the Toung Omafca itr ray. u m m p Men'a Christian association, say. that the wl" wh i-i Mi. ...in.t,.hi.t.i.. ..in h.M. eeia soais usi 1 T TIT rkaMMn nkn im rlRtrMt at th6 '.'good at the association restaurant. She " "-""" states that the rule Is a long established Henshaw from OiVat aus. ftton., is nere cilia aari hut tha Vo.mo- Man'a Phrlallan On DUIU. lor III- AHuuu ..... vu...- ..ni,.tin rtn.n t .i.h tn ha ha ir. Pany. Besides the oopper InUresU of the .:rubllc dining room In Omaha to disregard "a re mlno" wn cn "r- 1 it. SDeakine of tha rule which prohibit vmpwui i'i""p '" j . men from eatlna- in the dinlna room with, mg Q ma uran .mener ...ooi c..uu8.. out their coats, she said: old ana stiver oy-proauci. a cover "It is a foolish rule, an inhuman rule. I monthly pay roll ot iiw.ooo. didn't make It. but It Is really In effect. "The town ot ureat Jf aus is rapidly oe and I am here to enforce it. Whenever a veloping Into a manufacturing center, .gentleman appears in our (Mning room ald Mr. Chapman, because ot tne mv wunoui ma coai it is my pleasure 10 apeak I m""w to him and acquaint him with the rules of u- A new power house or ,tJ0 horse the association with regard to eating in power besides the one of 1J.000 horaepowe 6ur dining room without his coat. Jf all which runs tbe mining Interests has just of the men of Omaha got together and de- been finished and In a few months the elded to change the rule, they could do I sole power In the town-will be electricity, It Real estate Is booming and great pros. pects are In view In mining schemes south of the Anaconda holdings." As Mr. Chapman came through Nebraska on tha Burlington he said that he noticed the crop, from Lincoln to Omaha were much better condition than any other he it. no doubt, but while It la recognised ''will be enforced here." IRRIGATION IN IDAHO BRINGS STATE TO FRONT J. Stinehl, an employo of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company, still Uvea after having 2,300 volts of electricity pass through his body. Btinehl, who lives at the Glower block, Sixteenth and Chicago streets, was working on an electric light pole at Fourteenth and Nicliolus streets Saturday "morning, when he came in contact with a live wire charged with 2,300 volts, which caught him on the back of the neck. The shock knocked him unconscious and hi. body relaxed, but was held at the top of the pole by the straps with which he was fastened. He hung there in mid air until rescued by his companions When taken down it was found that Stinehl wa burned about the neck and legs. He soon regained consciousness, and when attended by Police Surgeon Harris soon recovered and started to walk around. He refused to be taken to the station and soon left for his home In company with some friends. T, R. SENDS D1S REGRETS Indicates He Will Accept No Political Engagements of Any Kind. MAY COME HERE IN THE FALL AkatBea Stilt Haaee to Have Him Utop am Ills Retnrai from tba Frontier Day Celebration, at Ckereaaa Juri-elnir from a letter Just received by the president ot the Central Kepuoucan c.u It appears to be extremely douDUtn Colonel Roosevelt will accept any aort of political invitation anywhere In the coun try for tome time to coma. In his letter lo the Omaha organisation the former prow dent says: . "I wish I could accept, but, It is A simple impossibility.. You. have n conoeptlou of the multitude of requests to apeak and invl tatlons to attend banquets and reunion which I have received. "It ta physically impossible for roe to ac cept even one In a hundred. I am deeply touched by the courtesy shown to roe In asking me to go to these banquets and re unions and make these speeches, but could not possibly accept more than a rela lively small proportion, unless 1 absolutely abandoned all thought of doing anything else of any kind or sort, and I mention till, as applying to the Invitation, which I should really like to accept" From the tone of former lettere to the Central Republican club It is known that C.lnnpt Rnoxavalt wanted to come tO Omaha if at all possible, and It Is easy to read between the lines that, since the de mend for hi. presence has become eo unl versal throughout tho country, he has & cided to Bhfilve every invitation of the sort. The letter Just received bears the Outlook business heading, with the words under neath, "Office of Theodore Roosevelt," and Is signed in the Rough Rider chieftain's own hand. An effort Is still being made to get Mr. Roosevelt to- accept an invitation to stop at Omaha on his return from tbe Frontier day celebration at Cheyenne. TO LAY TEMPLE CORNERSTONE Ri'ew Synaarosue Will Be Pat I'ndrr Construction with elaborate Ceremony Sanday. Members of the Chadro Bnel Israel con gregation and their friends will hold a big celebration Sunday when the cornerstone of the new synagogue at Eighteenth and Chicago streets will be laid. The members of the synagogue' are 150 In number and Rabbi H. Granzlnsky will have chaic? of the congregation. The exercises will be In charge of the rabbi, who will offer a prayer for the success of the new synagogue. The congregation are members of the Russian Jewish orthodox faith. The land and building will cost about $60,000 and it is expected that the structure wll be completed by December of the pres ent year. The exercises connected with the laying of the cornerstone will begin at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Music will be fur nlshed by the Zlon Fairy chorus of fifty voices under the leadership of Miss Jennie Gordon. Among the speakers will be Mayor Dahlman, 1 1. B. Zlmman, Rabbi Cohn, Rev, Newton Mann, Dr. Davidson, Victor Rose- water and Rabbi Grandnsky.. Manslaughter is Schultz's Charge Chauffeur Who Ran Down and Killed William Krug is Arraigned and Pleads Not Guilty. Al Schultz, the chauffeur of the car which killed William Krug Tuesday morn. Ing, was arraigned before Judge Crawford Saturday morning and charged with man slaughter. He pleaded not guilty, and de manded a preliminary hearing, which was set for Wednesday, June 29. The amount of Schultz's bond has not been made as yet, and he is now In charge of the sheriff at the county Jail. The complaint for Schults's arrest was Issued over the sign a. ture of Captain P. Mostyn of the police department by the county attorney. Schultz stated that he has engaged At torney Fred Neble to handle his case. His physical condition Is greatly Improved and walked about the court room without pain, VETERANS' WEEK AT FLORENCE Donalae Coonty Veteran.' Association to Hold Encampment at Beauti ful Inbnrb. The Douglas CountyVeterana' association ha. decided to hold its annual encampment In Florence thle year, and haa selected the week of August IS as the most suitable. The veterans met In Florence last year and after getting proposals from other places, decided to try it there another year. The committee ot Florence cltliens, which has the encampment In hand. Is composed of Mayor F. S. Tucker, chairman; R. F. Goldlng, L. F. Imm, W. B. Parks, Henry Anderson and E. L. Plats, the same com mittee that handled the affairs eo success fully last year. It Is the Intention of the committee not to have any concessions on the encampment grounds, but to make a midway of one of the streets and make the town ring for the week. 8. J. Callan Say. Western State 1. h,,i ,.en on his whole trip Mi - Thriving; tvonerlnlir tndcr speii ai tvaier. n M Otis, the nrauldcnt of tha Otla T.anrt .nmnflnv nf Blunt. t TI. 1m ntmin1na at th. S, J. Callan of Dayton. Idaho, was In I Mhanl. ., , , ,South Omaha Friday with five loads of .,. ,...- M. ntlM Parinrt. .. .eattlo. He is one of the prominent stock . th. e.nt, . of Snuth n,kn. -iJiioii of southeastern Idaho. His cattle I . ,,., . . . ..truck a dull market and he was not quite""";- "7" ""''I L '.. t..hii.n .. h. ih. h.. ht Plny o 'tely nd tnttt the outlook he wa. still full of enthus,a.m for th. U to' th? b'"e,t ye4r cro1 the etate west He said Idaho wa. one of the great ,Ver. h? 17 ?. " ,W."1 n tt. Tha anV.Wt r.t Arv f-rmlno- waa I eo"'". anu ... inai ais- mitt.r h. w. .n.r..nt with and h. trict I. being boomed by the real estate T 1 J) . . . . W tWl.a. I 1 .. 'aid he feared that the present dry season nwn i'"ul- r- " a-ccom 'In the west would give the Industry a Pmoa oy wii-, wno uaes mis oppor 1- wetback. "The dry season ha. already done tunity to visit old omana friends, .i.ilDonelderable damage. The rainfall has been so light that the best theories of dry farm- Mr.. George Austin and Miss Pearl How ling can not keep the crops from suffering, land are guests of the Merchant, from .i30rdlnnrlly, however, the crops would be I North Platte. i excellent and they have been excellent for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Logan of Lincoln ero several seasons. guest, of the Merchants for a few days. "The Irrigation project. In Idaho are rap-1 Mark Kern, of Auburn Is a guest of the ,i; Idly -developing and the state is bound to I Henshaw. have one of the greatest systems of Irri- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams and famllv ...nation in tho world. About Boise City Mr. H. A. Ensign and family and Miss the irrigated crops are excellent and in Ethel Halllngsworth are stomiln at th. the northern part of the state many new Henshaw on their war through nm.h ivfl'tcne. aim , reservoir, are Deing con- ,rom Ljnooln. ( eirucicu. "Most of the good land has been taken up, but here ana there new projects will 'tie developed which will open some land to '. W&t.lAmMnt n il vn r th.u n-i r. vat tons are to be opened before many -o Veara. The good financial condition, of the west i 'Were especially pleasing to Mr. Callan, who show, that he I. up-to-date on banking -i'and finance. He thought the new postal mibanka provided by the latest act of con PROMINENT OMAHA CITIZENS WITH MAYOR DAHLMAN Visit and Investigate the Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure at 1502 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska, and His Honor, deorge Reeder of St. Edwards Is at the Murray hotel end will be In Omaha for a part ot this week. J. C. Drew of Burlington, la.. Is at the Murray hotel and will be In Omaha for some time. J. C. McCarcle of Atlantic la., I. regis tered at the Murray hotel. ir. ana Mr.. Hcoer Hard are at tha Paxton for a visit In Omaha. Mr. Hord Is prominent cattle man of Central Cltv nareaa. would be of areat benefit "Our no lv"" noP ln season the cat- v i. western Dankera far rrom the cambllna " i" mw win nave . . centers, know little of the caution which increased o that the cost of meat will I. now displayed by the eastern banker. In ho materially reduced. the west the banker I. reasonably sure the I Julius Thiols of West Point is at the money loaned will be used In llgitimate Millard for a few days. development of business and manufacture, Edward J. Ruher of Dattsmouth 1. ' but in the east the banker, are often nipped I guest ot tbe Henshaw this week. ' fitf tha alwullllatlva A v 11 Tha last nanln I Tt T A n U n ir a. nrnm(n.nl m ..... . . . J "- r - - -- - m. m ---mi v - w ... nil 1 Viiail I U 1 pitgwvu M.afc waabF.u uaonni aviuitiir Aiempitia, ia a L iiio l nxion. thrived while the eastern bankers went to I T. F. Cromwell of Auburn 1 ot tha m,.. tha wall Thara la a rnjul ... .n fn. It I .. V- " ' - . .v. . l . 'BURLINGTON ASKS FOR BIDS FITCHETT HEARING CONTINUED Will Soon Start Work on It. New, I I.aanltr Cnsa Haa Sraalon with m... " '"iiai -pi m i w It near e I i and la Laid "" On.naa. I a - i wvvr. ''' The Insanity hearing In the case of F. J. r Working plana are out for the new Burl-1 Fltchett will be continued July 11. During lngton Tretgnt Douse ana Diae are ankea the hearing Friday afternoon tho three- for about half of the work. The estimated! year-old neighborhood row between Fltchett total cost of the buildings will be about a I and hie neighbor, was rehearsed In detail i million dollar, and arrangement, are being I with numerous resident, of Dundee, testl emade to erect building to the amount of I fyhig a. to hi. sanity or insanity. The -rl&OO.OO . at once. The plan are In thel principal complainants are Mr. and Mrs, ti hand of th contractors, who are figuring H. C. Balrd, neighbora on one aide, and - for bide - - , i Mrs. II. B. Ransdell, neighbor on th other. OMAHA'S POPULAR MAYOR Makes Public Report Over His Own Signature, Which Every jseader or This Paper Should Read and Carefully Consider: 1517 Douglas St. Formerly Hotel Rom Announce Their One-Half Price Sale of All Summer Garments wfl Many of these models will answer for the Field and Country Club and Summer Vacation Trips mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmB MaBn-MBtntMMMHNMkBnaaaMMMHMMeHar enanmBameMMMieMj Girls Dresses, made of French Ginghams as you would have your seamstress make them ; r n aenteeL tun ana aracetui. sizes o to i4. jr value $5.00.... Girls" White Dresses made of French lawn beau tiful lines cut full neatly edged with em- $ Q 5 O or ornery sizes o to 14 value $0.7 o jr Women's and misses Linen Suits elegantly tail ored regular $15.00 values will be $ F&fyQ put on sale at each. , & : French Ramie linen Suits colors white blue rose lavender regular values $22.50 to 't 50 $4D.uu at M Aj Lingerie Dresses at the Following Reductions: All the $15 Dresses $7.50 All the $25 Dresses $1250 All $35, $40 and $45 Dresses $17.50 and $22.50 t C?IY ,?F OMAHA. EXECUTIVE OFFICE; James C. Dahlman. Mayor, t i u yvuoia " air concern: A short time after the Neal ""' t.-uuwy una Bianea operation nere In Omaha on South Tenth- street, last February, they undertook to "demonstrate" the Neal" Three Day Liquor Habit Cure for me by treating a man that I had known for years, and knew him to be almost a complete wreck from the drink habit, and. as It seemed to me, a hopeless case. I saw the man rjersonallv th Hav ha waa i. t Institute, and his condition was Indeed pltable and deplorable. On the Invita tion of Senator Bruce of Atlantic, la., president and treasurer of the Neal In- buiucu company 01 umana, ana, in company with some other gentlemen I called on this patient referred to at said institute on the day that he was dis charged as cured. The change In his mental and Dhvsical condition remarkable, and. had I not seen and talked with him personally, I would not have believed it possible. He then told me that be had no desire whatever iu uriua, ana wnen uquor was oriorea him In my presence, he could not and would not try it, and the Bight or smell of it seemed to make Mm sick. I also met and talked with other patients at the institute at the same time, and the results oi me treatment, as iney tola me, were substantially the same. Since leaving tho institute, this man has gone to work and is filling quite a responsible position, and he 1b certainly looking fine and tells me that he never felt better in hds life. From what I have seen in this particular case and what I saw and heard on my visit to the institute, I have no hesitancy in saying that I believe the Neal Institute company will cure any case they get a chance at. (Signed) JAMES C. DAHLMAN. Mayor. The facts regarding the patient referred to by Mayor Dahlman in above statement tell a story which every reader of this paper ought to know. The patient, a professional man of high standing, formerly held a publio office in Nebraska, and, as he writes: "I bad an honorable and paying position In the state of Nebraska and this, in connection with my professional business, en abled me to take good care of my family and acquire some property. I con tracted the drink habit, got worse each year, and as a result, finally lost re position, ray business, my property, and, worst of all. my wife and chdldren were compelled to leave me." Virtually an outcast In the world, he noticed the charitable offer made by Senator Bruce of Atlantic, wrote him a personal letter, and, through the kind ness of Mayor Dahlman and upon his recommendation, this "outcast" was ad mitted to the Neal institute in Omaha, Neb.; remained three days, where he was visited by Mayor DahJman and others, and at the end of the treatment he was perfectly cured of the drink habit, and at once took up honorable work. And now, after the lapse of a few months, he Is a real man, hunbanl and father, and reunited with his family. The afflicted and all Interested should call upon, write or 'phone the NEAL INSTITUTE, AT NO. 1502 SOUTH TENTH HTKEKT, OMAHA, NEIL, or other nearest Neal Institute at Des Moines, Davenport or Sioux City, la. I it i4 61 kia.sf NEBRASKA'S NEWEST TOWN The junction point of the Guernsey .Branch with the Denver-Alliance Branch of the Burlington. The present-terminus of the North Platte to Northport Branch of the Union Pacific. On the north side of the river. In the heart of the irrigated section of Western Nebraska The natural market town for a rapidly increasing population. Buy a Lot Mow and profit in the growth of the town. Title periect. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in monthly or quarterly payments without interest. Ten per cent discount for all cash. For prices and particulars write r r efill upon Alfred. TT7 209 First National Bank Building Telephone Douglas 722 The Thing To Do If you lose your pocketbook, umbrella, watch, or some other article of value, the thing to do Is to follow the example of many other people and advertise without delay in the Lost and Found column of The Bee. That Is what most people do when they lose articles of value. Telephone us and tell your loss to all Omaha In a single afternoon. Pllt It In The Bee M