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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1910)
TIIK BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. AUOl'ST S. 1010. i ( BRIEF CITY NEWS Ha?. Lot rU iv Thomas W. Blacabura, ):iv.jvr. Tab your printing to ths ilmti, rU'.ttlc rns Barf ass-Otandsca Co. Tout Dry Clsanlnf of garments. Twin City Lyo Works, 407 South Flftocnth. Sr. W. X. root, oculist and aurlst, liaa movd to 723 nnd ?ri City National bark. Money to I.o a a to Homo Builders at lowest association rates and taslest iirihoda of repayment. Nebraska Saving and Lunil Ass'n. Hit Hoard of Trade lildK. rorintr Omaha Tastor Here Hov. J. O. lUaplea, formerly pastor of. Oracs Baptist tliurch In this tlty. now pastor of a large rliureli ut WarrMtxburK, Mo., Is visiting friends hero. He will preach next Sabbath tnornlnK nt the Klrst Baptl.it church and In the evening at Grace Uaptlnt church. X the IMvoros Court l,oulna A. Ar liens sues for divorce from Otto W. Ar llons; Lena Mrausa sups for divorce from UuuUva Strausn; Lucllo C. Race sues for illvotcc from Ur. William F. Kaco; Chris tina Bcrtelseu sues for divorce from Chris 1". LiTtelS' ii; AJbena Itelter sues for dl orce from John, Relter; Fred O. Wolf sues fr divorce from Grace K. Wolf. Various allegations arc made by the plaintiffs. Burglar Caught . in Tailor Shop Squad ' of Police Surround Building and ' Get Prowler He is Bound Over. Lou Sauries, the man who was captured by a squad of policemen Jut a he was lUtiing the . Ulluring establishment of Dunham & Dunham o.i Fifteenth street Wednesday nlRht waK bound over to the district court Thursday under $500 bonds. When thai alarm ' was sent to police headquarters thut a burglar was breaking Into the tr.llor shop, five polioemen were sent to the scans. 'The bluecoats sur rounded the establishment, hemming their quarry In, and then one of the officers entered nnd caught the man. Kearles waived preliminary heating on the charge of breaking and entering, and upon failure to furnish' hi bond was placed In the county Jail. Omaha is After , , Sheriffs' Meet on Foot to Send a Big Delega tion and Capture the Next 1 Convention. Sheriffs of Nehraska are being urged to attend .the convention of the National Hherlffs' association, -which convenes next Monday In Springfield, III. An effort Is on foot to land the 1911 convention in Omaha and W. A. Campbell of the publicity bureau and Sheriff E. iC. Brailey will be among those palling for this city against St, Louis and Butte, Mont., which are also In the field, r Several of the national officers. Including Secretary William. Qerber of St. Paul, Minn., have espoused Omaha's cause. Success is likely to be based, somewhat on the number of Nebraska sheriffs who at tend the gathering. HAMMOND TELLS HUGE TALES Drives Of Her Dwollrra of the. Federal ' BafldiaaT to. Rebellion br ills ' Weird Varus. Ross Himmond, collector of Internal rev enue, haa returned from a vacation spent In California. He put In most of his time fishing and by postal cards and letters tell ing of his exploits he has driven Marshal Warner, Judge Munger, George Thummel tvnd others to the point of rebellion against tkd.KS as they are. On his arrival home uVmmond at one set out to solidify his tatementa as to catching "fourteen over throe feet long", and similar boasts. He hasn't made good to any extent aa yet, nobody having reoeived any presents of largn, gsniey. fish. Hammond looks well, though. ' SUTTON REFUSES INJUNCTION Denis thai Writ Aakod by the Coantr Aislsit rrreUaaa-e r District Crewlsg Roads. Judge fjutton ., Thursday morulng threw out the Injunction suit brought against the I'apllltun drainage district by the lionrd of County Commissioners. Tho injunction was Attended to prevent the drainage district eople from building ditches across Doug las county roads, Tho .question now re maining for settlement between the dis trict and th couaty is whether the county shall Ti' the !M.J"0 e.ftf ssment levind by the UUtJ Ict-i.Thecoiunilssionei'S refuse to pay ii;he district will probably sue. OLD BOOKS - BROUGHT HERE Library IV i.Aaied riergrman Is Boogsht ' Brooklyn by llearr Klecr. Omaii mlplstory ie quite Interested In a pufchns ok V1' ' rocently made by Hem? F.'lUeser.lma.nagor of the book de partment for the Heunelt company. While at Brooklyn Mr. Kisser bought the library of Rev. 7. WeleT Jotinson, an aged min ister, tome if the books being more than seventy rears old "and of considerable valuo. VETERANS TO. HAVE REUNION Doa&laa Conotr Association of Com rndrs Will , (lather nt Camp . TooUer In lli'imif. Preparations have been completed for the slxtetnlh unoual reunion of the Douglas County yteraiu' association at Florence, Auguat M to l'j. Thu affair will be held at Camp 'fucker., Speeclimaklng every day sill . ttttiirflr-M tfincrtuiniiiunt every nltjlit s. ill, 'uittid uiuslc will form the program. The win Id's niont successful medicine for l..ifl complaints Is Chamberlains Colia. Chulvra, and Diarrhoea Ruined)'. It has re 1 rvea u.wrs pain und suffering, and saved more live thsn any other medicine in use. Irwaluable fur children and adults. Sold by all -lial-a. The (ireatVoMU Conntry. Tno'-o Indians tvi.o made the first canoe of birch bark Ion ago were our greatest I f iieactors, Tho children of these Indians know Ihe canoe, and thoy luiow how to use It, ur.d if. you no t TtiiiKiinml, Ontario, this Minimer. they wiil paddle your canoe In their ow subeib way. .Stmlonts who camp In summvr aluiig the Temaganil lakes are . uble to do lo years' work In one. Finest fL'-! fishing and hunting. Kasy of access by j . ilrar.d Trunk Railway System, lnfor- matlon and beautiful dencrlpthe publication sent fVert.on, application to It. O. Elliott Ki; Morci'.an's, Lean ,Vt Tiujit Building. Chicago. Tho Key to the. Situation lie Want Ads FIVE BUY BL'RGLABS CAICUT Mystery of Robberies Uncovered by Arrest of Youthful Gang. RANGE FROM EIGHT TO SIXTEEN Lnds Confess to flavins; nobbed eT. eral StoresRan Array front Home, Ate Chen In- finm ad Stent Outdoors, Five small boys, ranging In age from t to.j 1 years, trembled before Captain tfavage Thursday ond confessed to having com mitted a scries of burglaries which have baffled the police department for several weeks. I'art of tho loot was recovered and the remarkable disclosure of Juvenile depra . ity was made v lien two of the lads suffered arrest and were mado to confess the secrets of the robberies Thursday morning. The entlro band of young culprits then were quickly gathered In. They gave their names as Fred Kelley, 1(1 years old, 1S10" Howard street; Sam Kohn, 10 years old, 036 North Twenty-seventh street; George and Carl Martin, 8 and 9 years old, 2522 Lake street; Cornell Norton, 9 years old, 2M4 Lake street. The Kelley and Kohn lads were captured Thursday morning at 11 o'clock by Ofricer Pszanowskl and taken to the station, where they confessed aftor a long sweating to committing several of the burglaries which have occurred within the last few days. Detectives Devereese and Van Duesen took the Kohn lad, who had owned up that there were others to their gang, In the police auto to a place lw the vicinity of Courtland beach, whore they had their headquarters, and there captured the last three, who havo also confessed to their guilt. The gang has made a number of robber ies, but none of the latter have been heavy hauls, as far aa is known. They have been successful in entering and looting several places without attracting attention, how ever, and In each place they havb stolen a large quantity of property. When searched, Kelley and Cohn had a screw driver, a large number of keys and about $10 on their persons. Both of the hoys. It Is stated, have run away from their homes, and for a short time have been living wherever they could bunk for the night. Wednesday night was spent In a wagon, and other nights have, been con sumed In making raids and prowling around, It Is thought. Somei of the Robberies. July 31 they entered the Bee Hive store at 2423 North Twenty-fourth street, which Is owned by Abraham Kahn and stole a gold watch, a razor, shoes and a hat The lads made their entry by cutting a panel from the rear door. On August t the Freggar drug store at 1H)3 Sherman avenue was entered and about 7 taken from the ,cash register. The rob. bers succeeded In unlocking the door, and made their escape without- notice. The 8chaffer and Morse grocory company at S South . Eighteenth street was broken into August 8, ami, four pounds of chew ing tobacco, .two boxes of cigars, a carton of smoMntr tobacco and a large quantity or chewing gum taken. Their capture came after a two-day search Wednesday afternoon, while Officer Pszan owskl was on his beat, Mr. Shaffer came to him and pointed out the lads, and said that he waa sure they were the ones who had robbed his store. . Boys nnn Into Bullrllnsr.' As Patrolman Pszanowskl started toward tbemtha beys, who, were keen to what was going on, made a quick dodge Into the Brandels clothing store. They went through the tunnel and up the elevator In the main building. For-more than an hour and a half tho officer searched for them, but their escape was complete. Thursday noon, aa he neared tho corner of Sixteenth and Douglas, he noticed the boys coming down the street. He stepped In a doorway and wailed until they were even with htm, when he grabbed the older boy. Sun Cohn, however, started to run, when the, officer called to him to stop, or he would shoot. This frightened the lad and he gave himself up to the policeman. The watch . which was stolen from A. Kahn, and valued at $40, was pawned In a shop where the boys got but $2 for It. A complete description was obtained from the pawnbroker when the watch was recovered and the detectives were looking for the boys at the time they wero captured. The police say they hope that by tho caputre of these boys they have broken up tho gang which has been doing so much thieving in the north part of the city, which has so long baffled all their efforts. Photo Reveals Smooth Swindler Police Identify Man Through Picture, Then He and Brother Dis appear. Through a picture tho police have estab lished the identity of the man who vic timized Charles Robol ui the Omaha Gen eral hospital several days ago as Harry Clemens, and havo learned that the man and his brother, John, worked a similar swlndlo on tho llocan Employment office and. disappeared. It Is learned that Clem ens, paxHing under the name of Johnson, and representing himself to be a driver for the Alumito Creamery company, called on customers of tho creamery and collected money as a loan, explaining the creamery office was closed and he had to have change to make his deliveries. OFFICERS BRING MAN BACK Frank McDonald of Thurston Will Face Srrlons Charge In Court at I'eudor. PENDER, Nb.. Aug. l.-(Ppeclal.) Frank McDonald, son of li. F. McDonald, pualmnster ut Thurston, Neb., and a for mer senator from Thurston county, wus brought back here this morning In charge of Sheriff Doreey of Pender. He Is charged with assault In a complaint filed before Judge l-'lynn of -the circuit court of Thurs ton county. A cotitinuanre was token for thirty days and tall fixed at $4,000, which was given. This promises to be one of the strongest contested cases ever brought before the eouils of this county. The complainant, Mlna Barnes, has a child about a year old. The prisoner was located In one of the western states. AH partlou are prominent and old citizens of this county. John King, Thomas Sloan and B. F. MeDomild went on the bond. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miles Grtfenleaf and wife of Dundee br. came the parents of u fine baby glii Wed nesday. E; H. Wilson of' MacCarthv & Wilson left lust nlitht for a three week'a pleasure tilp at Lake Geneva, Wis. Cooier Lyon, representative i.t the Bishop v- Hancock Soda Fountain company. Is n Omaha on a business visit. Herman B. Peters of the Merchants and Bud l.tta of Trliamah drove to the Mal vern races in Mr. Peters' car Thumday. Woman's Work Activities ef the Organised Bodies Along the Zlnes ef TJa. aertakiag of Concern to Women. To the two women who have filed their petitions for nomination as candidates for the board of education, Mrs. Ida Ginsberg and Mrs. M. F. Morrow, the woman's suf frage has pledged Its support and promised, also, to work to promote their candidacy. Tills action was taken at the meeting nf the club held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ginsberg. As yet definite plans for the campaign have have not been made, but the individual Influence of the twenty members is pledged to their cause At the meeting Wednesday furthsr prac tical politics was exhibited In the reports given by Mrs. Georgo Covell and Mrs. Alice Miller of the Prohibitionists' and Socialists' state conventions. Tho next meeting of the club will be an evening session to be held In the lectuie room of the library Tuesday, AuguBt (. at 8 o'clock and open to the public. Rev, M. O. McLaughlin will give a talk on the commission government of cities. Mrs. Clara B. Mason, principal of the Train school, and Miss Isabella Doylo, prin cipal of the Clifton Hill school, who are studying at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., thla summer, are also varying their studies by short trips, to New England points of interest. Miss Jessie Flynt, a teacher In the Omaha public schools, who Is spending the summer in Italy, writes of interesting tramping trips among the hills. Because the members of the T. W. C. A. camp, Oymwocka, had been mvitea to share In the water carnival of the Y. M. C. A. camp Thursday evening, thu Indian pro gram planned by the young women was postponed until Thursday, August 12. In Oklahoma the Farmers' union and the State Federation of Labor have written candidates on both republican and demo cratic tickets, asking: "Do-you favor the full enfranchisement of women?" and "Do you favor a ten-hour law for women and girls of lawful age?" The Oklahoman says: "it is contended by .organised labor that officeseekers do not Heed the demands of the working women as they do those ol the men workers, because the former have no suffrage, if the women could vote. It Is declared, laws that would tend to make the working life of women laborers more pleas ant and profitable would be passed. The question is not treated from the standpoint of a 'card-playing woman,' as said by a local labor leader, but from the standpoint of a woman who earns her living." Miss Frances Wood, who has retired after forty-two years as librarian at Vaasar col lege, is to have her services to the library recognized by the Vassar alumnae. The nine classes which held reunions at the commencement' this spring pledged $12,501) toward a fund to be known as the Frances Wood fund, and. used for library purposes. Miss Amy L. Reed, "Ji, has been appointed to succeed Miss Wood. Miss Martena Erlckaon, dean of women at the Indiana Normal, has resigned to become principal of the Monticello Semi nary for Girls at Godfrey, III. Mrs. Margaret Selenka, widow of the Dutch scholar. Dr. Emll Selenka, has been chosen to lead a scientific expedition that Is (to go to the' Island of Java, ' The Diet of Wurtemburg has grunted women the right to vote for members of the Chamber of Agriculture, and has also made them eligible on the same terms as men. Mrs. Marie W. Coronel de Dominguei of Oaxaca, the only woman railroad promoter In Mexico, Is arranging to construct a rail road from Oaxaca to the port of Saline Cruz on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, with a branch line to either Puerto Angel or Puerto I";scondido on the Pacific coast. AFFAIRS AT S0UTH OMAHA J. B, SInthnuser Dies from Overdose of Morphine Governor Gnest of City. J. B. Mathauaer died at 10:20 p. m. at tho Douglas county hospital from what was supposed by tho physicians to be an overdose of morphine. Mathauser was a druggist and formerly had a store at Thirty-sixth and Q streets, South Omaha. He sold out there and later was connected wllh ' a pharmacy at Fort Crook. His Omaha residence was 215 Bristol street. He had been enroute from Omnhs to South Omaha and on arriving at Twenty-fourth and N streets alighted from the car and was seen to fall on the pavement. He was picked up and taken to the city Jail, where later he was transferred to the Douglas county hospital, the South Omaha hos pital being full. After arriving at the county hlspltal he lived but a few min utes. A bottle of morphlno was found In tils pockets. The coroner was notified and will probably take charge and arrange an inquest today. (ioveruor tiuest of Ctty. Governor A. C. Shallenberger Is to be the guest of Bouth Omaha In a formal way Friday, and will spend the entire day In the city where ho will be entertained. Prominent democrats of the city will offer the governor special attention and among them a general committee of fifty Is ap pointed to do him honor. The reception tendered will not be confined to the demo crats, however, fur the live stock com mission men and the South Omaha Country club members will have a share In the en tertainment. The governor will speak at the Exchange building of the South Omaha live stock market at 2 and will luncheon thoro as the guest of tho Exchange Interests. A special committee will entertain him, con sisting ttt Everett Buckingham, M. 1'. Murphy, J. 8. Waiters, D. 8. Purkhuist and Z. Clarke. During the afternoon the governor will meet In consultation with thu South Omaha Board of Fire and Police commissioners. At i p. in. lie will dine at the South Omaha Country club, where a special committee uonslsling of J. E. O Hern, J. M. Mullen, Otto Radzuwelt, A. I.. Powell and J. P. Kraus will entertain him. In the evening the governor is sched uled for a speech at I.anor temple and at Thirty-sixth and Q streets. The latter to be un open air meeting. Other speakers of the occasion will be M. Harrrlngton of O'Neill and S. C. Smith of Omaha. J. J. lireen of South Onm.ia will Introduce tile tpeakers. Accident to Sandbars. Charles Sundberg fell off the approach of the U street viaduct Tuesday night and fructured his breast bone. It was thought when he was taken itt the police station that the cuts cn his face and a scalp wound were all the injuries he had received from his fall of twenty feet or more. It was thought he was drunk and lie was placed In a cell to sober up. Dr. Davis attended htm at the Jail. Yesterday .morning it was discovered that Sundherg had more severe Injuries and Dr. McCrann mas called. It was then discovered that his breast bone was broken. He was taken to the county hospital, for he Is a single man and has no known relatives. Ho lived at Nineteenth and F streets. The. place where fell was Just over Swift and Company's cattle chute and it Is thought he got u on the ralt to look down into the chute and fell off. No one saw him fall and he was dis covered in the cattle chute by Officer Todd. Tolled Honrd Busy. The activity of Governor A. C. Shallen berger In his movement against the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners In Omaha la thought to be the spur behind the action of the South Omaha Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, which has Just passed resolutions Instructing the po lice department to double Its efforts to pre vent Illegal sales of liquor. The democratic members of the board never before took such a decided stand, and never before Is sued general orders. In fact, the attitude of these members had been lenient toward , all points In the liquor traffic. Recently, when by the personal activity of Chief Brlggs, several men wera -detected In the Illegal sale of liquor, a postponement of the hearing was granted to the defendants, and later when Chief Brlggs was In the west the same court refused a. continu ance to the prosecution, but dismissed the cases. Thla was done with the knowledge! of the ruling majority of the board. Chief Brlggs said after the meeting he waa glad that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners had given open public In structions, for It made his position much easier. The following Is the full text of the res olvllon aJopted by the board: Whereas, l'he alleged wanton and fla grant violations of the liquor laws of the stste of Nebraska have been the basis for numerous complaints to come to the mem bers of this body; and. Whereas, There Is and has for some time been alleged wholesale distribution and sale of intoxicating liquors by persons who have no license and who have not complied with any of the requirements of the liquor laws of mis state; and, Whereas, It is a mattei of common knowledge that gambling is being permitted within the confines of our city In a most open and notorious manner; therefore, be It Resolved, That the chief of police and every member of this department be, and they are hereby Instructed and urged to double their efforts In the way of punish ing these violators of the law, and that they exert every energy In the pursuit and conviction of those who seem to ignore the laws of the state of Nebraska. Hog; Serum Experiments. AHhough a little too early for results, the test with the hog cholera serum, which Is being conducted at the South Omaha yards, shows favorably for the success of tho experiment. Of the four hogs Inocu lated with cholera germs all axe now sick, but In none of these cases , has there been a fatality. The hogs which were not In oculated have not been In long enough to show the effect of contagion,, although one of these Is showing the first symptoms of the disease. Of the hogs which were treated with th antl-toxtn none shows any sign of disease. It is still too early to base any positive statement of results and none will be Issued until the experi ment Is made exhaustive. More men are being attracted to the experiment dally and the stockmen are keeping In touch with the government officials. Letters of In quiry have been received concerning the experiment and It Is believed that the sanction of the government will be suffi cient to make this method of treating cholera popular. '..,.' Dr. Niles of Ames, , la., has returned to that city after having seen to it that all the plans for the experiment were In operation. ,Dr. Shore of Washington, D, C, is still , in South Omaha "watching the results. He Is especially Interested, for it was In his laboratory .that the anti-toxin waa prepared. He ., also developed the cholera germs which re used. By .the close oB tha-iwnek th experiments will be well advanced. - , ,f, ... Funeral of Arthur Jetter, The funeral of Arthur Jetter was con ducted yesterday at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balthas Jetter. Rev Mr. Adams of the German Lutheran church officiated. Six young playmates of the boy acted as his pallbearers. They were Carl Kalhorn, William Seveke, Arthur and Fred die Heffllnger, Arthus Voss and Arthur Clnnac The burial was at Laurel Hill cemetery. The family expressed gratitude to Chief John Brlggs for his efforts in finding the body of the boy and his untiring effort to revive him afterward. The telling of this greatly affected the feelings of the mother, who wished some mention of this kindness made public. Mrs. Robert Hall at Rest. A very large assemblage of friends and acquaintances attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Hall yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal church. Rev, Alfred G. White read the solemn ritual service for the dead after the provisions of the church. He gave a brief sermon with fitting sympathy and consideration for the family of the de- ceased. The relatives -of Mrs. Hall were numerous and the pallbearers were chosen from among the relatives. The burial was at Forest Lawn cemetery, . Mrs. D. G. Hobb Entertains. Mrs. D. G. Robb entertained a party of forty-seven guests yesterday afternoon at the South Omaha Country club. Dinner was served and the guesls were enter talned during the afternoon at cards and other amusements. This was one of the largest parties of the season and elaborate preparations were made. The tables for the dinner were tastefully decorated In ferns and narcissus. A more Jovial and happy gathering could hardly be assembled. Miss Helen Howard entertained a party of four young ladles in honor of Miss Mlra Whlddon, who Is soon to leave for Seattle. The young ladies were Miss Mlra Whlddon, Mabel Hodden, Ethel Klewlt and Delia Jacobsou. Macic City Gossip. Harry Schaeffer, Zblg K street, has gone on a visit to thu fauiuc coast. Mike Culkin left last nitht for Chicago. where he will t-.-nd a week or more at the annual fashion thow. STORTZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered promptly to your residence, pnone So. lull, Uroderick c Mut,luv,aky. Miss Helen Hanselle of St. Lculs Is ex pected today as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. t,. Domock and family. Miss Isabelle Flaherty haa rtnrned from Hyannis, Neb. She has resumed her amies a secretary to the mayor. The wedding of Charles Malil and Miss name uobcrts will be held at tho First viiitstian caurcli Friday evening. A farewell party was given last night In nonor or r ioience Jgoe and Miss Ut-rtrudc Berry at Twenty-third and M streets. 'Phone Bell South SSS, Independent F-1S68 for a case of Jetter flold Top. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. William jetter. A boosters' club has been organized In noum umana and o. L,. Mallen has been elected president. G. N. Jameson is vice president. Q. N. Lvnn wsa made xi-rrlurv and F. B. Smith was elected sergeant-at- drills. Marrlaa-e Licenses. The following marriage licenses issued today: Name and Residence. Leu V. Hicks, Kmerson, la Agnes Ogllvle, Emerson, la Charles Olson, Omaha Minnie Arndt, Benson Albert Oreen, Omahs..., Mabel Crews, Omaha.... , Burt M. Krown. Omaha Msry McNulty, South Omaha John T. Kernel, South Omaha Emma Kublk, Schuyler Ray Lorenx, Logan, la Lulu L. Rlsnkenship, Logan, la Clarence D. Geary, Omaha...,. Hannah Hartung, La Piatt.,,., Charles E. Porter, Omaha Mattie Martin, Mtu, la were Age, ... St ... 21 ... U ... 21 ... 23 ... IS r, .... 21 .... 24 .... 2b ... 11 ... is ... n ... a ... ... U J. W, SOWELL HEADS DEAt Omaha Member Elected President of Nebraska Association. TO BUILD HOME NEAR CITY Association Closes Session by Passing; Resolution Asking; Press t Drop I so of Word "Mules" nnd Asking; Mora Teachers. J. W. Sow el I of Omaha was re-elected president of the Nebraska, Association of t ie Deaf at the concluding meeting of the filth biennial convenilon Thursday morn ing. P. E. Seeley of Omaha wus re-olected first vice president. Miss Mary Smrha of Mllligan second vice president. Miss Maudle Roath of Omaha secretary and Lloyd Blaailenship of Omaha treasurer. Delegates to the next convention, which meets at Colorado Springs, are: Prof. W. II. Rothery, Omaha; Miss Mary Smrha, MllMgan; C. P. Jensen, Hampton. Ttiey are instructed to favor a federation of all state associations Into a national organiza tion, also to support the move for estab lishing a national home for aged and In firm deaf people. In this connection the Nebraska association proposes to try and acquire several acres in the vicinity of Omaha for a proponed stata home, and eventually to be offered to the national association as the site for the national home. The Omaha Commercial club will also be asked to make a bid for the national convention of 1916. This convention Is held every thro years and Chicago has al ready secured It for 1911 Iass Resolutions, Resolutions were passec thanking the press of Omaha and the local committee; deploring the tendency of the public to confound th fohool for the deaf with penal, reformatory and charitable Institutions and Insisting It should be considered In the OMAHA jUTjnriJirryJ''srv'i"r"r A Contented Woman A Cool Kitchen A Cheerful Household A Confident Cook and Consistent Economy Arc always found where there is A Gas Range and Water Heater With a Gas Range Money is saved Time js. saved. Trouble is saved and Labor is saved. With a Gas Water Heater it is only necessary to strike a match and there is soon enough hot water for ev.ejy household purpose, and the kitchen is not overheated, We have Gas Ranges from $9 up. Water Hearers, $10-up. At our office. - Omaha Gas Company Electric Inferurbans are Proving to lie I Am Building the Dan Patch Electric Line and Offer You this $1000 FREE to Make a jjffiwlrA K. wUiTpres. 1 Ti fjtW"0 Milt yet cenriH The First Electric Line to Tap the Wealth ol Our Golden Northwest. Bam Pattch Electric Tba rtaa Patch Electric Railroad runs froaa Mlaseapolls to Roche. Ur, and back rrora Laaerlllelobl. raill-lat wiles. tlon I. eontalued lu my I am not merely "thinking" of bulldlns this Railroad, I am reallybulldlnc It to I.e.. It e.ea thouBU ."TS!1"" a ".1n "00 .' ooajpletwd and care are running We hat anilou. fur you to bate started sradlus OS the laet dl.l.lon froea t tonne to Rnohe.tr. Us People's Honey." Ins; kleetrte Railroad lu the jountry. iliyu-clu. kiertrlo Ituuda from k.w York loH.iokena ere rreat nionoj-niakera. I tell you all about It la my l!'r Book. Thl. la the eeooed time 1 here gl.ea the people a ehaaoe to .hare wl.Ti me-my other new enterprus paid It per cent the dividend check, wars mailed out on June lat. How la your chance to chars with me la thla cntcrprtaa the are. teat of them all 1 will cite you ll.oua In eotm- atock lu addition to a .in. 1 1 iB'eetauenh I want to cud you the aeUinatod net-proat siauui, nt, eboeiua; i am worn n 10 meMe ml. uie neet conatmnteii u, hiwMt .iivii.ni.na. MAIL ME I am sot drawing any salary and I save set reostred any free oaork ewcept wltk the prefemd clock I bought. I cannot hV '- I " i-Xt ,J make eay money eir.pl by the rapid laeraeae In alue ot the "common'' .took. I perennejiy guarantee to protect tour ei.i..nii..i.:.,i took euuellir with my oeaand that It m make exactly thsaaius per cent of profit. Thla la truly a people's road that jr, t l- uu, ... taeweed and controlled by the people. " -f. r ( r J I offer you the "Common" e took Free Inataad of glTlne; It to Wall Rtraet. It te the Wmon" atock that has JV eJ?. i"""?..!."! J'"1' " aaade the great rallroed f.wtnuec-xoommon" .tock lll casks yon rwb if oa carefully select lu 1a you know . su.uerKei.1 ,. o aaythiu. as ojI as tho Ua patok Ueotrte Use I ' aV M. W. SAVAGE, President Minneapolis - - Minnesota same light ns the university and normal schools; urging the pi ess to abandon the use of the word mutes In speaking of deaf people; deploring the entry of politics Into affairs of the school fcr the deaf; asking for more deaf teachers and moie male hear ing teachers; urcin,-? superintendents of schools for the deal to work for the estab lishment of more trades for the selection of students Indorsing the proposition for a state beard of control. An aiM ess was given by Rev. J. M. Koehler, an Episcopal clergyman who Is a missionary to the deaf people of the south west, which seemed to highly please the audience. Tho next place of meeting was left to be decided later. In the afternoon the Ne braska association plcknlcked with the Iowa association at Manawa, MISER STARVES TO DEATH Nrls Mathtrsen Found nt Harlan by Officers Dead, vrlrh Much Money on Person, HARLAN. Ia., Aug. i (Special.) Nrls Mathleson. a prominent resident of Jack son township for over thirty years, was found dead this morning In a vacant room In the Overholt block by County Coroner E. A. Moore. Mathlesen returned from California a few weeks ago and on account of family troubles, which had driven him away, did not return to the home of hla son In Jackson township where ha had formerly lived, but rented the room where he was found dead. Ha has always been a miser, and since his return from tho west he has gone several days at a time without eating a single meal and starved himself to death. Over $400 In money was found on his person and also a certificate of deposit for $o,000 on a local bank. The deceased owns a fsrm In Jackson township. He was 71 years old and leaves a son In this county. No Inquest wss held over the body. A Frlahtful Experience with biliousness, malaria and constipation, Is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Llfa Pills. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. GAS NEWS i -" nnnna-anna sssnsnsaaiiiisisi mm m m m m m s iwJ I II I I - 1 a i a n WW-, I N IV 1191 Money With Me in This Enterprise I Will Give You $1000 In the Voting "Corn moo" Stock. Absolutely Free, In Addition to a 10 Share Investment In Onr Preferred Slock, and I Believe this Free "Common" Stock Will Increase to Over $2000 Cash Value. Smaller Investments Will Re ceive Same Proportion ol Free "Com mon" Stock. T BF.MEVB I ean .how yon the beet lertiie I unity IIkI av.r cMtns to y muiijiiHiiiitraiiiii w jour noiine i A bftvabaukwl udhit kMll.f br a Bliiu.ijOO don't wnt you tow; '" or "no" uulll to Ulk with you a little while. If yvu'T sol eom mon.r that yon want to brlns you bTg return., or Iryuu want to Inrcwt out 01 your income, trite me your careiiu aitemina lor a little wulte until loan lay beloreyou unlnveMiuent proixMlllon that atrlken me e a greet big money maker for Ue peuple, and the luiilnpuuthle facts bear lue out In my Judgment 1 want you to have all the facte ami ttien I believeyou will want to put your money wbere It will work for yuu antl you only. Now, iba first thins to do li to annd you my big M-pae "Bonk of Eleo. , naniwu wmi. ii iibii j un nr. mm send you tnr other book called "Vt by Wall Street euiivj. ut, the lien Fatrh Monj.' V hen ytni ffnt tbatetwo books wtiW'h Lin iftctric liAlirotul kud about uie, Ins for you to elt in the quiet of your home and fuui, yr,iiii.i,iuu. ho DnDoaltl I lust want you to hare these two free bonka a hoot bank and Wi Htreet and Inveatraonu In Keneral and whm you ft at the (wo books I'll take nif chance on whether you II aav t,Hau- wronger "savage Is rinut'and It won I Interfere with our fcoihiirs or friendship f yuu nt-ver luveirt a dollaror never write me fr;iOn. 1 oirtr you th awe f wo books f reI waul to aUow you how you can tuake your ujnney work and earn for you. Now Jn.ta minute, wklle I flveyou a few feet. Ferhapa nine out of ten readcreof thlsapfr know inealrady, hut to Hume who ilo not, I wut to say that I've ben doing a national and International bukiuM out of Mlnneattolts for the nasi u rearm. My buslDses la now the larirast of Its kind In the world marie o hy theenntlnned mtronjireof nearly three milll-u thlnklnu. imraaiva. hard workiiii f-.. ....r. -i.T... Jv!iJL "i ' ' people are my frleudu and custom rs tiimiaanUa ha v airrvily luvrsttl In my new ntrprle$-eoine from your own flrtea-id tr m erery Htate in the Union ami -. ry 1 rov I nre In C anada. I have built up a uumtr of bitr enterpriaes here In ti.e horthweet and now 1 ro huliuinir the blvktt.f Umaa.l. It la known .. the 1'eoule Electric Line, owned and controlled by the pmnio. OUR SPLENDID IT-FOOT. ALL-STfr EL CARS COMMENCED RUNNING IN Jt'LY, 1910 ROCh bow your lnTa.tm.nt Hon't be backward " miv tn.ni eno iiiry aome or iuc wen street you to.ee bow the people'a money work, tor Wan Street. you ana lor so one cim. Send For The THE FREE COUPON EST iurf 'Hi?:'!; Through Sleeping Car TO Cleveland Pennsylvania Lines Dully fyt Vnlon Plallon. .ro P. M. LtlllCdRO Knglewood.... 8 19 P. M. South CblcsgO 8 33 P. M. PLYMOUTH 10 18 P.M. FORT WAYNE 11 M P. M. BARHERTON 5 24 A.M. AKRON ..; 537 A.M. riAvnlanrl Kut1,d Ave- e-wA.M. olCVCiana Union Sla.. 7.05 A.M. Cleveland's Most Convenient Psesencer' Stst Ion is the Pennsylvania on Euclid Avenue W. 11. Rowland, Traveling fasienfer Afest 2U Bssri el Trade Iilda.. Oatahs. Neb. (157 1509 Howard Street. iVs. fc 1 tfffifi TiTfai, if f WHY.TtALL STREET RULES WITH THE PEOPLES MONEY InTmtment oppor nnniy oenere itanuj lnTlmi - til iuvmii. I you sirs toss uiisiks plsce whrrs It will a llttlo Mcb monlii BOOK YiF a, lue Feme time I a i.o llulee With the Feople'e cental nail Uie fact Bixitit pomxiallr, tliau i'm will. Me ELECTRIC I RAILROAD that will OtMin IMI JeSl FACTS Railroad ran replilly Inrrran In euh ralue. Thl. Info Hi book of Kloclno llellroad I-eJu. i aaii i.uu you neer In.e.l a do' to r TtZ lim "'el?, , my new book, "Why Wall htr.t i uleliTn ' J" ""' ninti nuie. uu ahont eendlnirfn. IHm hmti 1 want yom won eot iot you a oent-tbi y am In .ecret. wllf nr u your t-y... 1 went - " PI. w. Sa.asa. a. 0.1 i suake your money work tor 2 Books Now. Treaaarer, Df.ick jf-9 Electric Liaa, Miasaaaeiu, Mies. Peat OS stats.. mi ft Ss