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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
HIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY SO, 1910. IT FT V ) V r i) J 1 ,w X ri i r iM 0 BRIEF CITY NEVS Htj Asot Print It. Taka your printing to ths Times. Thomas W. Blackburn for congress. XUotrie Tnm Burgeae-Orandaeu Co. Vest Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin City Dye Work. 407 South Fifteenth. Thar are lifttu Ways of HaTlng The Nebraska Barings and Loan associa tion way, and others. Our way pays per cent per annum. 10 Hoard of Trade building. Bememoer. tha Xing Through tha ef forts of Royal Italian Consular Agent An- t nlo Venuto, the Italian colony of Omaha l-'rlday remembered tha anniversary of the denth of tha 'lata king of Italy, Humbert tha First of Savoy, which was commemo rated by the Italians at St. Phllomena'a church by the celebration of a roqulem hlrch mass, Rev. J. Rlenson officiating. The Rev. Stenson In the sermon following paid a glowing tribute to the life and char acter of the lute kltiK, whose tragic death caused much sorrow to the Italian population, by whom ha was dearly loved. Tha Italian flag was display at half mast at the consular Qfflce In tha Brown block all day. Ow 0 of Our Letter Box Contributions e Timely srnbjMrts Hot Xiaeedlng Two Xualred Words Are Xavltea roa Ou Beadera. Now Comes the Best Bargains of the Season in Our FINAL CLEAN UP SALE of OXFOUDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN To insure the sale of evejy broken lot of Oxfords in our store we have now totally disregarded former selling prices. In many instances we have cut the prices to even less than the cost of the leather alone. If you would buy high grade footwear at less than cost, then we urgo you to attend this final clean-up sale Saturday, without fail. 1 l av f I ? II any 1 VA 4"tV W TK II (S For Men and Young Men, Will to an End Saturday Como Suits Street Car Signs. OMAHA. July X. To the Editor of Tha Bea: I wish to call attention to the need of better signs on tha street cars here. Tha present signs, placed on tha front of tha car roofs are very hard to read and to persons with poor sight they are useless. It seems to ma that the proper place for signs Is on tha metal fronts of tha cars, where tha small baa ball signs now are. I wish to suggest tha use of distinctive badges for tha various lines. During the civil war this system of corps badges was of great value. On. Sixteenth street, where so many linea run, tha lack of cloar signs Is a nuisance to everyone concerned. Sup pose that as an experiment these cars should ba marked with circular dots about eight Inches across In the center of small circular metal squares, with tha name of tha Una below the dot In small lettering. Tha East ' Park cats would bear whit dots, tha Wast Park cars, blue dots, and tha other cars dots of red, black 'or green. These' spots of color could ba seen two or three blocks away, and as soon as Wtha public grew familiar with tha badge colors of tha . various lines, It would not be necessary to read tha names of tha lines on the car fronts. A person waiting for the East Park car would simply look for a Sixteenth street car with a small splash of white paint on the metal front, and be. could sea this at a glance much farther away than hs could read the clearest lettering. The Tenth street cars could be marked with stars of different colors and tha cars on tha other lines with crosses, crescents, trefoils, and so on. This system of marking could ba tried on the Sixteenth street lines at little cost, suid might prove both popular and useful. G. H, Ha tha Farmer m Responsibility OMAHA, July 28. To tha Editor of Tha Bee: , The secretary of tha Iowa State Dairy association states that there are 1,600,000 dairy cows being used for dairy purposes in the state. Thee cows are pro ducing on the average of only HO pounds of butter fat per annum. It has been dem onstrated beyond doubt that only ordinary kill Is required to develop a herd of cows that will produce KO to 800 pounds of but ter fat per annum. There are hundreds, and possibly thousands, of cows that are producing 300 or 400 or even 600 pounds ot butter fat In the milking season. If the average farm were organised and run as economically and thoroughly as a corporation must be run to survive, the yowi would probably reach an average of wt least 400 pounds of butter fat per an num; but supposing that the average yearly yield of each cow In Iowa were increased only 100 pounds of butter fat. This would mean a total for tha state ot 160,000,000 pounds, which at 25 cent per pound would amount to $37,600,000 annually. But there are at least ten states In the middle west that approximate the same as Iowa. This gives tha enormous sum of 376,000,000. This Is a clear waste. It would take no more feed, no mora work, no mora expense of any kind to keep cows ot tha higher than of the lower production. All that would be required Is a little ordinary skill. But the cost ot this waste the consumer must Men's and Women's Patent Leather Ox fords, sold up to $4.00, including "Iteg- als any pair in the 4 store Saturday, at n.75 Men's Oxfords, sold up to $4.00, . leathers and shapes, in broken sizes choice, at all Women's Oxfords and Pumps, sold up to $3.50, in all leathers and nearly all sizes; choice, at. $1.69 One day more and this wonderful sale will pass into history as another achievement of this store. Hundreds of Omaha men have token fu 11 advantage of the unusual opportunity pro vided by this sale. If YOU have not, then by all means come here Saturday the last day of this sale, and get one of the splendid 6uits offered at $6.50 and $ 10.00. We guarantee an excellent assortment from which to choose; new 1910 styles, fabrics and patterns; and a size to fit most evqryone. Now buys Suits thlat were sold all season at from $10 to $15. They were admitted to be worth even more than their original prices. OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Boys' Vash Suits Is Now on Sale at One-Half Price They were formerly sold for 95o to $3.95; your pick now at 48c to $1.98 1 .(D)(0) Our Entire Stock of the Famous Maihait&.n Skirts Now On Salo at Cut Prices 1 All our $1.50 and $1.75 Manhattans reduced to. All our $2.00 Man- GiVeS you your choice of Suits that were sold all season at from $18 to $25. They are strictly-hand-tailored 1910 styles. $115 hattons to reduced All our $2.50 Man hattans reduced to All Our Straw Hats : Reduced to less than half price your choice of all straws sold up to Qo $2.00 now vC Choice of straws sold up totff AC $5.00 now... ?1V V MEN'S SUMMEPw UnderweaF 25c and 35c Grades at 18c Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Draw ers, in natural gray, also athletic ribbed union suits and white turtle neck athletic shirts. Your unrestricted choice Saturday 18c oit Cases and Bags Reduced All Our Suit Cases and Bags that Sold up to $8.00 Reduced to, Saturday This lot includes all styles and the best leathers only. Buy one now even if you don't need it at once; you will later choice, at . . . Take your pick of any 50c Four-in-Iland Tie in the store (except blacks) Saturday at a1.1! .'.!"" a Any 25o Four-in-IIand (except blacks) . . IZV2C -mm asm1 !'The House of High Merit" Matting Suit Cases Reduced Genuine Japanese : latting suit cases, built on a solid steel frame, worth $2.00; Saturday -n S3 iP? pay. Supposa that a Carnegie or a Rockefeller or soma other master mind should organise this industrial waste, give the publlo the benefit of half 'thereof and only put the paltry sum of 1130.000.000 In their coffers. WouidTiot the public ba gratified? Would not the consumer hail them as the saver of mankind? Would not everyone be glad to see the mun who were c.ipabla of con tributing so largely to the publlo weal a:r.p!y rscsn-.pcr.scd ? Eurc:y, It woulj ba better to have some few members of so clcty richly rewarded than to have tliLa woeful waste, would it not? Ask an In surgent, but for the love of mercy don't let anyone tell Senator Cummins of this awful condition In Iowa, for, undoubtedly, it he knew about It he would drop every thing else, rush home from Kansas to take care of the oos so the common peo ple could have plenty of milk and butter. Then, who would save us from the hor rors of this Tlrlon monster the Payne Aldrlch bill and Cannonlsm? How thank ful we ought to be that such watchful heroes never sleep. S. J. WOODRUFF. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada. s eiS dldn't count? As as ail other spices combined. You can get two or three times Qq usual strength by qq specifying Tone Bros, Pepper. go f3 qq Tones' pepper, ginger, mus srhQ tard, allspice, cloves, etc., are imported direct and packed QVin airtight cartons. AFFAIRS AT SODTQ OMAHA Ho; Cholera Experiments Beach Stage of Greatest Interest. EFFECT OF SEBUM TO BE SHOWN Case of Trshold Feer Traced tofl Infected Drinking Water for Cows om Dairy Farm Many Play Golf. The experiments with the hog- cholera serum which are being conducted by Dr. W. D. Nlles of Ames, la., have progressed to the point where the healthy hogs have been Inoculated with the antl-toxln serum and have been turned in with the four ani mals which were previously Infected with cholera germs. Of these four; one hog has a well developed case of cholera and a sec ond is sick, but tha other two show no symptoms of the disease as yet. These were Infected about a week ago.. Now that (he hogs have been 1 Inoculated with the antl-toxtn, still others In their natural state have been turned In also to test to what extent tha disease will affect the healthy animals, and If the ones Inoculated will fare any better than those which are not. The experiments are attracting consider able interest on the part of the stockmen and breeders of swine, who have begun to write Inquiries for nformatlon. Yesterday Dr. YV D. Nlles was enter taining II. J. Bnore or Washington, . C, who la a government chemist and who is at present engaged In developing the hog cholera serum which Is being used. Typhoid Infected Millet Is tha milk from certain of tha South Omaha dairies infected by the germs of ty phoid 4 fever? Such Is the question which a number ot the South Omaha physicians have asked when they have discovered that cases developed in families who have used milk from a certain dairy, while other fam ilies using tha same water, but different milk, were not affected. Bo sure were some of the physicians that the disease came from tha milk that they Investigated the dairy and discovered a possible source of Infection. Dr. R, E. Schlndet, who has a number of cases, and Dr. Beck and other physicians agree on the same source of Infection. In the particular dairy examined they found that the people were Swedish and very cleanly about their dairy and In personal habits, but they discovered that tha cows In tha pasture had access to a little creek into which a city sewer emp tied, and that although spring water was furnished, the cows would drink out of the creek with quite the same frequency as from the other water. This is thought the source of Infection. This casa In partic ular has been attended to by the mayor and no milt is being sold from this dairy. The newly passed milk ordinance will be brought to an early use In the Investigation of other dairies. The ordinance gives tha city sanitary Inspector the right to ex amine the premises of any dairyman and especially mentions the water which the cows are allowed to drink. It prohibits cows drinking from pools of stagnant, in fected and poisoned water. lasaa At Ymmr Crww'i 10 'a ijr: or sand us a dime for full-tine peak f age and roue s bvicy laika." 05 loaf uo i , mi mui. hw Wkly Parties Xumernns. Tha regular Thursday evening dinner par ties at the South Omaha Country club were numerous this week. The largest was given' by Mr. and Mrs. George Parks In honor of their daughter. Miss Margaret Parks, who celebrates her birthday Twenty-five guests were entertained and special decorations were provided fur tha tables, consisting of a combination of ami Isx, ferns, and three large baskets of car nations. Tba guests were; Misses Mae King, Katherln Parks, Eileen McCrann, Mary Sheehy, Allla Kief, Anna Rowley, Mae Tobin, Katherlne Grace, Myrtle Roy, Margaret Parks; Messrs, Richard Irving, S. I. Park, G. R. Munn, George Parks, jr., John Parks, Tom Sheehy, C. McCrann, Tom Larkln, Dr. W. A. Cox and J. W. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks and Mr. and Mrs. William Weldon. T. J. O'Nell entertainment a party consist ing of W. A. C. Johnson, cashier of the Packers' National bank; C. C. Dugdale of Omaha and J. J. Fitsgerald. Mr. and Mrs. John E. O'Hern entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. H. O'Neil of Waterloo, la., and Mrs. Mvles Welch. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bolin entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Arnold. The South Omaha Country club has se cured a new chef, W. T. Fuller of Chicago, who has proved very acceptable to tr.s suesta of the club. Quite a number of the golfers were out yesterday afternoon en tnvtnff the moderation of the weather. The dance last evening waa one of the best of the summer. Tha attendance was large and the evening enjoyable In tba open pavilion. i Anniversary Plenlo. South Omaha camp No. 109b, Modern Woodmen of Amerloa, will celebrate its twenty-lrst anniversary at River View park. August L ' r n All members of tha camp and their fam ilies are Invited to attend with well-filled baskets. Extra cars will "be at Twenty fourth and N streets at I:W p. m. Trana- nnrttion will be paid by the camp. . Ice cream will be served free at luncH time. Following is the program, beginning at Id. id. "' Song. Pioneer quintet; address. Dr. Kot- ert L. Wheeler; son. Pioneer quintet; ad- drexa. Judge A. U. Button; song, riunmr ulntet; address, jion. reison rr ui leach camp, Omha; selection, Pioneer quintet. After lunch, at 1:16 p. m.. the following ptogram of races has been arranged: Small boys, under 12, ISO-yard dash; girls' race, under 12. 26-yard dash; small boys, under 8, 2S-yard dash; young men s race, under 21. 100-yard dash; young women's race, under 18. 60-yard dash; men's race, free for all, 100-yard dash; long men's race, over six feet. WO-yard dash: married -ftiiMjn ' nil. fiA-vrvt risffh! fat mn's race, over 2u0 pounds, 10O-yard-dash; three- j lerge.d race, luu-yara aasn; saca raoa, ooys under 16, 26-yard dah; wheelbarrow race, 26-yard dash; old women's race, 26-yard dash; grandfathers' race, over 66, 60-yard dash; tug of war, Captalna T. T. Munger and Frank C. Clark. ' W II. Vance Held for Desertion. Detective James Sheehan returned from Lincoln yesterday, having In custody W. H. Vance, charged with wife desertion. Vanoe had run a repair and tool sharpen ing shop in South Omaha, being the small car at the side ot which Officer Edward Lowry was ahot over a year ago. Vance was one of tha chief witnesses Ya the case. The arrest waa made on the complaint of the wife. Vance was traced to Lincoln and arrested there by the Lincoln police. He had over $300 In his pcxesslon and had recently sold out his repair shop. Maale City Gossip. Dr. Del Lyon Is suffering from an attack of fyphoid fever. L C. Olbson and family left last night for a three weeks' outing in Wisconsin. Mrs. Kadlec, mother of Mrs. Carlston, left Wednesday afternoon for Cedar Kap Ids, la John Oswald has been visiting In South Omaha since Tuesday, having come in from Hartlngton, Neb. Mrs. John Trost. 29 yars old, died yes terday at 2M V street. The funeral will ba held at i p. m. today. Lester Murphy has been employed as clerk to assist the Board of Ilevlew for the balance of Its session. STORZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered fromptly to your residence. Phone So. 131. irodertck Masluwsky. Dr. A. O. Lundelf has been transferred to Fort Dodge, ' la. lie was a veterinary In spector in the bureau of animal Industry. Miss Mollis Zlla, who has been visiting South Omaha relatives for a few days, left Wednesday for hsr home at Cedar Rap Ida. Ia. A nice crowd attended tha program and E535X99 A Rush Shipment Arrives The extraordinary success of this "Club" of ours was responsible for a shortage of "Huntington" Pianos dur ing the earlier part of this week, compelling us to "sell by sample" from a single remaining instrument. But, af ter keeping the "wires hot," we have remedied matters with a newly arrived, huge shipment direct from the "Huntington" factories. Sales will be made today with the assurances of IMMEDIATE delivery. $244.5(0) that's the "Club" price on the "HUNTINGTON" Pianos-but the self f same instrument; same size; same finish; same specifications; would cost one $325 if bought in the REGULAR way. Surely, it's worth your while to "join the club" if joining saves you just $80.50, ,is it notT Then, too, we give you a WEEK'S trial of .the piano before you accept it, and you may ex change it on ANY. of our OTHER 1 makes after a period of 175 weeks. The "Money Back Rebate Plan Wins It remained for Ua to Introduce a plan whereby 16c CASH Is returned to EVERY "Club" member EACH time he makes a payment a week in advance. If ALL weeks are paid In advance the rebate amounts to $28. Quite a sum to be deducted from a "Club" price already marvelously small, isn't ltT With all rebates you have a piano (or only $216.50. iennetlt C Third Floor, Piano Dept. 16th and Harney. Omaha, Neb. t: it!: iiiii' !..;.w:itlW!!ik:.,L.... , liliH!' E; ; . ...lii.ai aiTif ; h ;i 1 1 tSS2!f I "n; f : i a 1 "-11 "( -t,.,." '!:'' ar..t .. n 0 4 w P 3ir - - : i :.-f ;. " IV. 3 $136 Per Week that's the "weekly dues" one pays after a first payment of $6.50. Could hardly RENT a good pmno for that, could yout There is Strength in a UNION and we are enabled to quote "Club" prices and terms ONLY because we are SURE of selling pianos to a union of YOURSELF and 149 others. Note it that you GET your piano the moment you join the "Club" no waiting not a bit of doubt. 99 A Piano Admired by all Viewing It Those expecting to find a "cheap appearing piano are pleasantly disappointed in the "HUNT INGTON." Every tone; the action; tho finish; proclaims to knowing ones: "Quality quality again and again." If you KNOW a good piano when you Bee and hear it, we should like to hear your EARNEST opinion of these "Club" pianos. AM Third Floor, Piano Dept. 16th and Harney. Omaha, Neb. entertainment of the Japanese tea given last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Li. O. jSturrock. Misses Lillian and Laura Rudersdorf and Miss Stebblns of Chicago expect to pay a visit to Mrs. H. C. Woods at ttoulder, Colo., leaving within a few days. The South Omaha poilce arrested Tony Costa on charge of having attempted to wound Ueorge Gust, a fellow-workman in one of tha packing houses, yesterday. FIRST ADDITION to Orchard Place. Buy a lot here. Orchard Place consisting of thirty-two lots, was placed on sale April 15 All lots have been sold and twelve new houses have ben built. We have serurod a tract adjoining, and now hnve fifty more equally attractive home sites to of fer to buyers. Prices ranse from lUtf to -';5. Terms. 1 10 cash and the balance $S a month. Two car lines within one block of these lots; all streets graded. Sale stnrts Saturday. July 30. at 1 o'clock. Take either the West Q or Kalston curs; get off st 44th street and walk one bloi k north to the addition. W. FARNAM UMITIl CO., Asenta, Tel. H. H. Christie, Dong. oV4 or see Mrs. Sterrett at Branch Office, 44 in & N streets. Tel. South MM. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, South Omaha. Bargains tor Saturday- Men's Suits, $6.7.r. The kind we sold at 110, 112.60; fancy worsted.", velours, thibet and blue serge; suitable for the young mnn or the more conservative All the season's makes on sale at K.75. Men's Shoes at S2.au. The famous Ralxton $4.00 and Regent ILW shoes are In this lot; lace and button; both velour, tan and black; In patent lea ther, vlcl, velour and box olf, sixes to fit all feet, on salu Saturday at 2.X. Boys' Wool Suit at fi 60. This nobby lot of suits for thu little fellow Is very extensive; all tho new colors, In fancy worsteds, velours and cheviots; some have two pair kntcker bocker rants. All made to give good wear, values up to $5.00, Saturday your choice at 12 50. Men's Straw Hats, 69u. Your choice of our $1.00 and $1 DO straw hats, fancy bards, Saturday, 6Uc. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a 25c box of Dr. King's New Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. 'Phone Bell South 868, lndependentNF-18tf for a cuse of Jitter Gold Top. Prompt delivery to ,auy part of tha city. William Jsttcr. V . PNEUMATIC HAMMERS TO DRIVE THE BIG PILES New Device Is Belnv I'srd on Site of the I'nlon Pari Me Headquarters. tha On tha site of tha new Union Pacific headquarters a forent of piles Is rapidly fill ing the great square trenches that loomed so large. The extra long sticks of southern pine are handled with considerable rapid ity by tho two piled rivers at work. These have pneumatic hammers, Instead of the old style weight that was slowly pulled to tha top and released., As soon as a timber Is drawn up between the standards of the derrick the automatlo hammer is turned loose and begins striking heavy blows with out ceasing until the pile has been sent down to hard pan. It requires about seven minutes from the moment the hammer starts to put a pile down to tha point where there la no mora "give" to lu "Just Say" HORLICCi'S It Means Original and Ctnulno MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for All Agis. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, maltrd pain, powder form, Ankk lunch prepared ia a minute. Take no substitute. Ak for HORLICK'S. fcP Others are imitations.