rrrr-
THR BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1010.
(
V
1 1 i
4
IV. i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Harj Beet fttM Iv
, nnul W. Blaekbnra, lawyer.
Taka j.a prlatla tb Vlma
ltrls rsas Barrsss-araads.n Oo, , .
Xr7 Clsaalnff of armsnta. Twin
City Vr Works, 407 South Flftaanth.
r. W. K. root, eovUat and a arts t, baa
moved to 721 and T2S City National bank.
Dlaoharfr.a la Bankruptcy Julius
I"urth and John A. Eyler, both of Omaha,
tiara bn given discharges in bankruptcy
In tba United States court
Tha jT.braska Barlava and X.oa Assa.
loana on homss only In Douglas county.
Ssrvlc. prompt, terma reasonable. Board
f Trada Bldg., KOI Farnam BC. Omaha.
.Workman . us BnrUnto George
Laoni, a laborer, has brought damaga
ault agalnat tha Burlington for 110,000, for
Injurlca received while working aa a track
repairer.
Sunday School Blonlo The Sunday
achool of tha Flrat English Lutheran
church will hold a plcnlo at Rlvervlew
park, Thursday, taking a epeclal car and
returning early In the evening.
Oorerno Ka&ea riylng Trip Governor
Hhallenherger wag In Omaha Monday on
a still hunt When bla work waa done he
didn't wait to lee Mends, but stole away
; ta'Uncoln on the 1 p. m. train.
Xa tba Divorce Court The following
suite have been filed: Maggie K. Lyons
gainst John Lyons; Albert C. fiandon
against arah Sandon: Lorenso II. 81m-
' tnons against May Simmons; Johanna Jen
ten against Christ Jensen.
fire la Xaals Tailoring Store Fire,
.caused by someone stepping on a match,
caused a damage of 9150 to the good In L.
Kneeter's women's furnishing store at 60
South Sixteenth street Monday morning.
No damagn was done the building. .
Breaks Arm at ! John Norton,, a
12-year-old boy at the Detention home fell
from a horizontal bar Saturday and broke
hi right arm. None of the other boys
were near at. tha time. He was trying
some new tricks and lost his hold.
After Occupation Taa The city of
fcouth Omaha has filed suit against the
Nebraska Telephone company for $1,747,
the amount claimed as the balance due on
the company's occupation tax. The com
pany haa paid $663.
' Jark Bar for a Bay W. X Park, vice
president of the Illinois Central road
stopped over in Omaha Monday on a tour
of Inspection over the lines of his road
Mr. . Park was . formerly general superin
tendent of the Union Pacific with his of
fice In Omaha, and a little luncheon was
. given, him at .the Omaha club today In
honor of the visit.
'" jiCVua Oat Oompany Two damaga suits,
; Soh for flO.OOO, have been filed against the
Omaha and Counoll Bluffs Street Hallway
company by Sarah Uaughan and Emma
AFFAIRS AI SUll 11 OMAHA
Eaglei' Directors Meet Tuesday to
Suj Site for' Hall.
FAVOa METHODIST CHtntCH SITE
City ie Nebraska Telephone C em-
pa ar for Alleged Deficiency la
Perineal of Occupation Tax
Plvoaka's lajorlea Serloas.
Small Burglar
T9
Escapes irom
Detention Home
Ike Cahn. Tea-Year-Old Prisoner
Steps to Door to Shake Duster
and Then Fleet.
eialey. They claim that on July M, while
on a car at Thirty-third and Q streets,
South Omaha, the' conduotor refused to
heed their signals to stop and that when
he did stop the car It was with 'such
- violence that they were painfully Injured.
Xoward Out Barljr Candidates wishing
to beat Jeremiah Howard out In his race
for senator will have to pile out pretty
early In tha morning if .bard work Is to
county. At 7 o'clock Monday morning he
1 had his little eampstool on hand and rising
to 'the occasion ho tramped down to the
' spot under the -viaduct where the city em
ployers gather for their dally toil and got
In a few opportune sentences on tha virtues
and abilities of the said Jerry.
Braea TMevea ; Beatenoea The four
brass thief s, who" were captured;' Friday
Fahey with their wagon back.d;Uj) against
the fence at the yards of the street' railway
company A bop at Twenty-seventh and
Iake street, appeared before Judge Craw
ford Monday morning and received sen
tenoea. Lee Baker and Andrew Dally were
each given ninety days and Harry Williams
and Arthur- Phillips thirty days In the
county jail. ,
Wall Wearly Completed The f 20,000
N retaining wall being built for, Crelghton
jCi university on the Twenty-fourth street side
of Us property la due to be completed this
week. It I a heavy piece of work, extend
ing from Burt street to California etreet,
. and la twenty feet above the ground at the
highest point The sewer was constructed
. on the aewly -opened part of the Twenty
' r fourth street some time ago, and with the
. . wall finished' it Is expected the street car
company will proceed to complete the con
nection from Twenty-fourth and Cuming
streets to Its stub line end at Twenty-third
and Cass streets.
f Jeaay oaiui la Oaao John Dunn, who
attacked and severely cut hie brother Jim
, . Dunn with a pocket knife Saturday night
following a supposed political argument
waa discharged by Judge Crawford In
a pollao court! Monday morning. When Jim
7 -k Dunn came to the police station with tha
tory-'that he had been wounded by his
brother, John Dunn, Captain Dunn de
tailed Detective John Dunn to capture the
"Jobs Dunu" who bad attacked Jim Dunn.
When Judge Wahon.y, clerk' of the court
heard the discharge he remarked: "Well
. . hew oo earth could . you expect to get a
fine out of him after all those "Dunns."
Another (food Bala Another light and
scattering rain passed over Nebraska last
jj bight, at many points, west of Omaha. On
s many places In points west a! Omaha. On
the Union' Pacific the rain from Grand
' Island to North Platte and on flie branches
waa heavy, and Schuyler to Grand Island
and on the branch south of Valley a light
shower waa felt Scattering rains on the
'' . Lincoln and Alliance divisions of the Bur
. ling ton were felt and on the Northwestern
a good rain, from Norfolk, Neb., to Dallas,
(L D.t and from Norfolk to Merrlman, Neb.
The South Platte valley, which hae been
very dry all year, received a light rain.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will have
called meeting of the board of directors
Tuesday evening to decide on the purchase
of a site for the new Eagle hall. Of sev
eral propositions offered the offer of the
property of the Methodist church at Twen
ty-third and N streets appears the most
promising of any. This property, It Is be
lieved, can be secured for $7,000. and It Is to
decide on the advisability of this purchase
that the meeting la called.
Many propositions have been offered. In
cluding property In all parts of the busi
ness section of South Omaha. Most of
these offers were too high to be considered.
It Is proposed to build a fine three-story
building on the site, Including many of the
most modern features of a club and lodge
room. A large audience chamber and, per
haps, a theater will be Inoluded. This audi
ence room will also be constructed with a
view to dancing and drill team work. It Is
proposed to complete this building within
two years. There Is at present a substantial
fund In the treasury which can be turned
to this account
Telephone Company to Be Sned.
The city of South Omaha, through Its at
torney, Is about to bring suit In the dis
trict court against the Nebraska Telephone
company for an alleged deficiency in the
payment of the occupation tax of the com
pany. The company is required to file a
tatement of the gross Income before July
1, upon which the occupation tax la levied.
This, It la alleged, the company failed to
do, and the city attorney fixed the legal
tax In auoh cases at 1400 per month, or
12,600, per year. The company later at
tempted to file a statement and tendered
the city $650 for the year. It Is for the
balance of the assessment that the city la
beginning Its' suit
Joseph Plvonka Badly Hart.
The developments In the case of Joseph
Plvonka, who fell from an Albright car
Saturday night show that he was more
seriously hurt than was thought at first
The concussion was quite severe and the
rupture of some of the blood vessels of the
ear may prove a serious complication. It
is feared that blood clot may develop on
the brain. Should this occur the case will
be serious indeed. Dr. W. J. McCrann
stated Sunday that the case was much
more serious than he had thought.
Pastor Given Present.
The parishioners of St Martin's church
gave their pastor, Alfred O. White, and
his wife what was termed a "gold shower"
Thursday evening. The formality consisted
In presenting the pastor with a purse con
taining over $100 in gold coin. The presenta
tion waa made by Colonel A. L. Lott and
he accompanied It with a speech In which
he expressed the great liking of the con
gregation for the "little minister," aa he
called him. He' Intimated that hia recent
marriage while on his summer vacation
In Canada waa the wisest move ha had
made. The marriage waa celebrated at
London, Canada. They visited Montreal
and Toronto "before their return. They
have been at the rectory in South Omaha
for about two weeTcs. . . . ,
, . ... . Naglo CUr Gottip, .j
,. Theodore and Henry Vols left Sunday for
a visit to Denver. ......
William Jones has gone on a fishing trip
to Kronls lake, Minnesota.
Mrs. U. a. Graham of Stoux City is the
' guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lorig.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. D. Ringer have returned
from a vacation trip to Wisconsin.
Mra, H. Loveley and Miss Lottie Loveley
have returned from Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. T. C. Allen and. daughter have re
turned from a two months' visit in Wyo
ming and Colorado.
Mrs. M. Shelly and Miss Lottie Shelly
of North Yakima, Ore., are the guests of
Miss Lottie Bchroeder.
Most of the South Omaha Gun club mem
bers were at Benson yeeterday, but a few
local men held a practice shoot.
The Woodmen of the World outing com
mittee Is preparing for a great celebration
at Sr-ymour lake Saturday, August 20.
Mrs. William P. Corrlgan and daughter
have returned from a visit to Bell wood,
Neb., where they have been for ten days
Ike Cahn, a member of the gang of five
boy burglars arrested last week, made a
spectacular escape from the Detention
home Saturday night and has not been seen
since. He was In the charge of one of the
teachers and was dusting one of the
rooms. After working quietly for some
time he Innocently asked If he might step
to the door and shake out his dust rag.
The moment he reached the door the
10-year-old culprit was speeding for tall
weeds and liberty as fast as his juvenile
legs would carry him. A crowd of small
boys at the home Immediately gave chase,
but Cahn was fast on his feet and reached
the rover of the weeds and made good his
getaway.
At the special session of juvenile court
held Monday morning for the trial of the
boys, Fred Kelly, aged 16, the oldest of
the nan and said to be the leader, was
sent to Kearney by Judge Sutton. It do
velopcd that young Kelly waa the lad
sought by the Juvenile officers about ten
days ago after he had made a violent at
tack upon his mother.
George Martin, 12 years old, was paroled
to Father Flanlgan of the Benson orphan
age. Parnell Norton and Carl Martin, the
two remaining members of the gang, were
left at the Detention home, as they are so
young, each 9 years of age, that Judge Sut
ton was not Inclined to be severe. It is be
lieved that the younger boys were In
fluenced In their burglary operations by
the older boys.
New Buildings
on Farnam Street
Martin Bros, and Joseph Barker to
Build Between Eighteenth and
, Nineteenth.
Famous Pug is
Ordered Away
Big: Jim Hall, Who Once Beat Bob
. r Fitzsimmons Arrested in
.: Omaha.
Big Jim Hall, once a heavyweight chant'
plon of Australia, and who defeated Bob
Fltsslmmuns in a famous battle, waa
ordered out of Omaha by Judge Crawford
Monday morning. Detective Heltfeld and
Donahue arrested Hall aa a suspicious
character Saturday evening.
The former pugilist whipped Fltsslmmons
In 1SS0, and was himself defeated by Fits
In New Orleana la ltBl Since his downfall
Hall has ted an bbscure life with fair
prosperity " as. a card player on Pullman
trains. His appearance In court Indicated
misfortune, aa he waa poorly dressed and
with but scant funds on his person.
lajnrd In Kir
or bruised by a fall apply Bucklen's Arnica
Ealv. Curea burns, wounda, sores, ecsema.
ptl.a. Guaranteed. 35c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
If jrow have anynung to aell or trade
advertise It la The Wee Want Ad ooi-
U nuts and get quick results, r
- Bntldlac Permits. -
J. IT. Christiansen, cement block dwell
Inc. WI7 North Eighteenth street, Il.TuO
itiunle P. Epeneter, fram dwelling, fert
North FurtioiU street .am-
A four or five-story brick and terra-cotta
building will be erected by Martin Bros,
and Joseph Baker on the lot owned by
them on the south side of Farnam street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. The
excavation contract for the work haa been
let and the foundation contract will be let
In a few days.
The building, which will cost about $8,000,
will be devoted to stores and offices, and
most of the work probably will be done' by
the first of the year, provided the early
winter la not too severe. At all events
considerable part of the building will be
completed by the time named.
The Martins anc Mr. Barker have a full
lot the dimensions being 66x132. The prop
erty Is at present vacant except a one
story brick building of small dimensions
formerly used as an office by the Bloom
company.
"This property ta too' valuable to lie Idle,
declared Charles Martin, "and we plan to
go ahead at once with the Improvement"
The property next west to the Martin
brothers' lot Is owned by Mra. Elisabeth
Dufrene and this also Is to be Improved.
A contract has been let to Thomas Herd
for $30,000 worth of work. Stores will be
put In on the Farnam aide of the building,
which Is now used as' a hotel, 'and' which
alts back some distance from the street
It la planned to extend the stores on the
Nineteenth street side also, possibly aa
far back an the alley.
It Is announced the W. H. Thomas com
pany, which owns the old Coad lot at Sev
enteentn ana Harney streets. Is having
plans drawn for a alx-story building there
and the decision to build la likely to be
for a building of this height.
llTCHCOd HAS NO SLATE
Joel W. West Gives Uo Hope of Satis
fying Factions.
JOHN REAGAN 13 A FIX TUBE
afclraaaltrs Insist II Remain Tan
ner or Howard from lootk Omaha
Main Thine la to Eleet
Dnhlmaa."
Joel W. Ws, working In the Interest of
Congressman Hitchcock, has finally given
p hope of arranging a Hitchcock slate for
the legislature In Douglas county.
Mr. West has been at work on this task
for the last ten days, but without success.
The only two men of the whole bunch who
ave pulled out are John A. Moore, who
quit early In the game, or rather, refused
stand after being filed, and E. M.
Bonce, a sanitary Inspector In the employ
of Health Commissioner Connell. The lat
ter Is making no bones of the fact that he
Is In an angry mood over being sidetracked,
while everybody else has remained on the
st
The negotiations had got so far that but
four of the randldatc for senator were to
be left at the primary. John E. Reagan
was conceded to be a fixture at the start.
because the Dahlman men Insisted that he
must be one of the candidates. Then a
compromise was reached as to South
Omaha, which would leave Jerry Howard
and "Doe" Tanner to fight it out The
great stumbling block came on the elimina
tion of C. S. Montgomery or "Dick" Hor
ton. Friends of both men regarded them as
the best Umber offered by the democrats
and Insisted both ought to be slated as
against any of the other candidates. No
agreement could be reached and at this
writing the whole field of senatorial and
house candidates la on the track, and to
stay.
Chairman Flynn of the Dahlman cam
paign committee, aked as to the legisla
tive ticket said: "Beyond Insisting that
John E. Reagan be one of the men, If a
slate was to bo made, we are taking no
hand In the legislative fight at all. Our
particular work Is to nominate Mayor
Dahlman, and we expect to do that"
So the democrats go into the primary
next week with seven candidates for the
renate and seventeen for the house, except
Is generally understoood Hitchcock's
friends are now shaping up a list to which
ho will give his endorsement and for which
his supporters will be urged to vote. ,
'Phone Fell South 868, Independent F-1808
tnr a case of Jetter Gold Tod. Promo t
delivery to any part of the city. William
Jetter.
The South Omaha Country olub golfers
ployed an elghteen-hole handicap match,
medal piay, ior a prize oiiereu uy iaraon
at Co. yerterday. Several of the matches
of the championship flights were played
off also.
BTORTZ Delicious Bottled Beer dellverod
promptly to your resiaenoe. .rnone oo. loji.
Broderlck Maslowsky.
Plays with Gun
and Gets Shot
South Omaha . Man is Wounded
. Both Legs by .Accidental
Bulletv
in
While toying with a 'loaded revolver,
Andrew Malschenwltcn acciuentauy shot
himself through both legs at his home,
Twenty-ninth and R streets. South Omaha,
Monday " morning. Tfie cartridge exploded
and sent Its pellet through the fleshy part
of the man's limbs. Inflicting a trivial
wound. He waa taken to the South Omaha
hospital and pronoun-red In a not serious
condition. . .
R. S. HALL A VERY SICK MAN
Physicians and Family Have Prac
tically Clvea VP . Hop of
His Recovery.
A grave turn tor the worse Is reported
In the condition of Richard B. Han, tne
attorney, and it la now thought that Mr.
Hall will not live many hours.
Members of the family said Sunday that
hope had not been abandoned, but since
then Mr. Hall's condition has grown worse
and the Invalid has sunk Into a semi
comatose condition from which tha attend
ing physlolan has deemed It not best to at
tempt to rouse him. '
There la little hope," said J. II. McCul-
loch. hla former law partner, who hurried
here from California when he heard of Mr.
Hall's Illness. ' .
GENERAL SMITH RETURNS
FROM MANEUVER CAMP
Sanitation la Good and Conditions
Snrronndlnn- It Aro Almost
Ideals
Brigadier General Fred A. Smith, com
mandlng the Department of the Missouri
has returned from the maneuver camp at
Pole mountain, thirty miles west of
Cheyenne. Captain A. LaRue Christie, act
lng aide, come home with him.
"The camp ta a most delightful place to
visit" aald General Smith. "The weather
has been all that could be desired sine
the opening of the camp, and the condl
tlons surrounding It are almost Ideal.
Sanitation la very good, and the water sup
ply, of which some doubt waa entertained
early la the season, la proving entirely
adequate and of exoellent quality. Perma
nent reservoir and pipe line have been
constructed. At the present time about
4,600 troop are In camp."
General Smith says the trip to the camp
has done him a world of good and his
looks seem to prove it
CHILD SAVING MATRON DIES
Mra. A. M. Edwards, Formerly at Fro
. mail and Lately Matron at Ia
atltate, Passes Away.
Mrs. A. M. Edwards died 8unday evening
at her home, 61 North Nineteenth street
aged 64 years. Mrs. Edwards came here
formerly from Fremont and baa been one
of the most active charitable workers In
Omaha. For several years she waa matron
of the Child Saving institute and has spent
ber time constantly in other work for tha
poor and unfortunate.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births T. D. Tracy, 1711 North Twenty
Iirxn streev, s'n. m. j. muun. uougia
street Klrl: Ueorxe Gates. 608 South Thir.
tleth street, boy; Guy R. Bailey, 6024 North
Thirtieth street, girl; David Pugh, 2244
AlaaiBon street, Aiorigm, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Mary Quann, 112t North
Twenty-seventn street, m years: Mra. J.
Goldsmith, 41 years; Carl Ertckson, 1103 Pa
clfto street, 64 years; Nunslata Scolla, Ninth
ana fierce sireeia, a years; jonn Keynoldl
Dwyer, 1W18 Webster, Infant; August Doll,
West center eireei, 7 years; iealie Paul
sen, 1611 North Thirty-first street 7 years
Joseph Raum, 1115 Emmet street, 4( years
Vincent Mlrando, 111 South Fourteenth
street, years; airs, uaroara Ketelhut,
Menawaa, inbu., si year.
' MeVeyJohaaon ' Draw.
PARIS, Aug. 7. fiam McVey and Jim
Johnson, the American heavyweight pugil
ist, fought a flgbt to a ten-round draw here
loaay.
DO. PRISES
- if
AM
1S4M
This food may be used as a substitute for meat, as It
contains all the food elements which give strength and
energy. Made from Wheat, Rice, Oats and Barley.
Ask your Grocer.
mere is une
"Night Cap
that always scores a
glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon
beer. Taken just before retiring, it
satisfies that empty feeling a foe to
sleep and aids in the digestion of
other foods..
Roosevelt to
Bring FriendJ
Personnel of the Party Which Will
Accompany the Ex-President
While in Omaha.
General arrangements for the entertain
ment Tot Theodore Roosevelt In Omaha Sep
tember 2. are delaved for two davs. nnd-p
lng Information as to whether the Omaha
club will be available.
There Is, of course, no Inclination to
withhold the use the club, but altera
tions and decorations planned in the build
ing may make it undesirable.
In the meantime., , Frank Harper, the
former president's, secretary, has written
John I Kennedy,, who. Is secretary of the
committee on arrangements, regarding the
personnel of the pMty.nlt will Include, be
sides Mr. Roosevelt, William B. Howland,
who la treasurer of the Outlook company;
Ernest Hamlin Abbott, son of Lyman Ab
bott, and Harold tj Howland. These two
are members of the Outlook's editorial
staff. Besdea these,' Mr. Harper will be In
the party. .
rVe PTOCXSaS
m i ub n .BBBssTCsKrvwVsi
II ri H afJ "S
W'AWM'ftl
1 '? l I 1
j mum!! mi IIIWIMIWIW Mjiii!Tsainaun.siaiusatillWiliiasi -'AJw'Lj.'VJ.' ' WilwjJIU. ,-
Pabs-
K1DDOE
TLe Beer of Quality
is rich in wholesome malt, delight
ful to the taste and soothing to
the nerves. It has won its way
into the markets of all the
world because of its uniform
high quality and absolute
purity.
Order a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon
to day, and enjoy the satisfaction
of having and serving to your
guests the best beer brewed
Made and Bottled only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
Phone now for a case to
The Pabst Go.
1307 Leavenworth
, 7., Dtmghu79 : ' -.-,
r'-U 1479
A WHOLESOME
TONIC
Hereford's Acid Phosphate
restores strength and vitality
and relieves mental and ner
vous exhaustion. It dispels
that dragged out feeling dur
ing Spring and Summer, the
brain fag of the overworked
teacher, office or business man
Hereford's
Acid Phosphate
pfoa-Aleeaolic
Why Omaha Real Estate
Is a Good Investment
I think there is no other city in theUuited States that offers a safer combination
.... v . -. 1 . .
investment and speculation.
In the last five years I have visited mnny of the leading cities of the , United
States and I find the income from property is not so large a percentage of its value
as it is in Omaha. In some instances in other cities the values are' so high that the
net income does not exceed 3 or 4 per cent on the money invested. ;
" Here in Omaha it is hard to find any man with capital who expects to pay for
property a price sufficiently low to produce 10 per cent. F. D. WEAD.
Hard Work
"Spring Fever"
Weathe
Weariness and
thirst follow,
do there's a
"Bracers" wont
come back. Water doesn't satisfy
it's not "wet" enough,
DHnil
Vy-l 1,1. '.J.l " J;1 a
, SnS?lSW.Jrf
m
It refreshes mentally and physically relieves fatigue
and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest
water and lots nicer to drink.
DELICIOUS REFRESHING
THIRST-QUENCHING
Send for
our interest-
in er booklet,
"The Truth
About Coca-Cola"
5c Everywhere
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
v
2-B
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
v