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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1010. ) r BRIEF CITY NEWS KT Moot Print 1. EUctrlo rsns Bars-ess-arandso Co, Bait Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin City Dye Works, 01 Houth Fifteenth. Oppenhelm alrdreealna; rarlors movt J3-7-8--240 City Nat l liank Uldg Bept. 1. ITappy Hollow Stock, on share for aaie; I. price $95. Owner leaving city. Address U 218, care of Dee. Win Ton Have Hides, wool or fur I lirlng ym to J. 8. Mm'.in U Co. Hlgheat ' VerM tionest treatment. 1214 Jones street. TfcAtsfcraska BsTlnrs and loan Ass'a, loanayin homea only In Douglaa county. Service prompt, term reasonable, board of Trade Rldff., 1601 Farnam tit., Omaha. The toe cream eoolal which waa post poned last week will be given Thursday evening of thla week at Mm, Taber'a, 4217 Harney, for the benefit of McCabe church. Everybody welcome, Earlea to St. Louis Kagles of Ne braska and South Dakota let.- In a special car for St. Louis tonight over the Wabash for the annual convention there. "Doc." Tanner of South Omaha heads the local delegation. The convention holds all this week., Knights Templar Tlslt Omaha Wash ington, commandery pf Knights Templar, which . went west to Denver and Colorado by way of Kansas City, arrived In Omaha at 10 40 Monday morning and spent some time In viewing , the city. The Knights made their convention week at Chicago extend to a little trip around the country In the special car. Arloa Singers Here A special car ton talnlng the Arlon Singing Society of Amer lea came through Omaha Monday afternoon on the NorthweKtern, taking the Union Pa clflc to Denver, en route to Yellowstone park. Sunday afternoon Omaha waa be' sieged by a number of the members of the Hutchinson special to Yellowntone park party. They were met at the train by Omaha friends and taken around the city In a tally-ho florin the afternoon. Daughter fceplaoes Dead Boy While Moses O'Brien, a, steward at the Hen ' shaw cafe, waa In Ottumwa, la., attending the funeral of his 1-year-old son, Mrs O'Brien, at their home In Omaha, 4217 Fow ler avenue, gave birth to a baby girl. The son died Auguit 17 6t cholera Infantum and the daughter that came to take his place, with' strange coincidence, was born three days later. The daughter Is a perfectly healthy and happy Infant. Vacationists Returning Home Omaha Is threatened with an " Invasion of real money, or at least an Invasion of what is the twentieth century representation of real money. ' It la coming here on September 1 In company with twenty-one, sons of what are commonly called the "vulvar rich,' sons of eastern capitalists. Charles p, Moores, t0t owner of a large ranch near Fort Washakie, Wyo., has had as his vis itors for the summer all these young men, and now the whole party Is going back to New York and Boston, where the greater part or tnem live. Tney leave Lander, Wyo., on August. 31, .traveling east over Jie Northwestern, road. BOHEMIAN WINNERS BACK aeeesafnl Team of the Tel Jed Bokol Brings Hon Many Trophies of th Meet. "Hall the Conquering Hero" was In the atmosphere Sunday as the Burlington train pulled in with Omaha's victorious member of the Tel Jed.Sokol aboard. AH the athletes had the tired but happy ex presslon which means so much, and each was adorned with" a cute little "Happy- Hooligan" cap. At the head of their pro cesrfKm ther-Ar;rte?V . a "finger yoode $ which was presented to them as the key to the town of Ravenna. Ravenna merchants are right up to the .times In the advertising line, and each 'if the returning turners wore from one to half a, dosen of little advertising badges and souvenirs as mementoes of their trip. Colonel Joe Mlk, who Is the president of the Omaha lodge, said that It was in his . opinion the best meet the Tel Jed Sokol Ut ever . had. Some 6,000 people were . "present there Saturday, and a fine time was enjoyed by all. SPANISH ASIRONOMER HERE ev. Dr. Rivardo Cirer Telli About Spain's Troubles. SAYS DON JAIME CAN'T REBEL Observatory Over Which Father Clera Presides Discovered the Ram's Ia flaeae Over Klertrle aad Maaaetle Phenomena. Spain is troubled by a political party which aeeks to establish a republican form of government and hot by strife with the Roman Catholic church, according to the Rev. Father Rkardo Clrera, a Hpanlah astronomer who Is visiting with the Rev. Father Rlgge of Creljjhton uni versity. Father Clrera declared that all talk of Don Jaime, the Spanish pretender, undertaking a revolution ogalnut King Alfonso Is baseless, but that such a move by the republicans Is not so Improbable. The vlHltlng astronomer Is director of the Jesuit observatory of Ebro, located near Cortosa, Spain. He Is on his way to the meeting of the International union at Mount Wilson, near Pasadena, Cal., which la called for next week as a session In solar research. ' In quaint English, which he gained during a ten months' residence at London ten years ago, the astronomer talked entertain ingly of his work and of r-patn. 'There Is really no rupture between Spain and the church at Rome," said Father Clrera. "The church does not uphold Don Jaime as Its champion and Is not section ing a move to overthrow the king. I don't think Don Jaime has any real political strength, such as would be needed for a rebellion under his leadership. "The only trouble that exists in Spain now la the activity of. thf republican party, which has been growing for some time and which would welcome a chance to attack and sweep aside the present government." Not as Bad aa Painted. Father Clrera from tnat point proceeded to explain how the news telegraphed from his country has been exaggerated so as to exploit all the bad conditions, never men tioning tho good things of the nation. In the course of his talk on astronomical subjects. Father Clrera remarked that his observatory was the one in which the re cent discovery that the sun Is solely re sponsible for all the electrical and mag netic phenomena of the earth waa made. He explained that he and his colleagues are concentrating their research on the problem of cllmatlo conditions In the hope of some day having a formula for learning future climatic conditions. He declared It may become possible some day to phophesy weather conditions for years ahead. It Is expected several hundred world famous astronomers will be in attendance at the Mount WIlsorNmeettng. Father Clrera represents two astronomical societies at the big gathering. The Mount Wilson- observatory Is the largest solar observatory In the world; the Mount Ebro institution from which Father Clrera comes is the largest Jesuit obser vatory In the world. Father Rlgge announced that the Rev. Father Aloyslua Cortie, who Is director of the observatory at Stonyhurst, and who al ready has gone to Mount Wilson, will stop in Omaha for a visit on his way home. School Children Must Stop Work by September 3 Work Soon to Start on Two New Viaducts Vacation Permit! Are Void After Plans for Eepairing the Eleventh That Date, When School Street Viaduct Are Also Opens. Adopted. i n. auenaance omcer fiae s.uea uiw c.u- n netting of the Eleventh street via ........ ..... ... v.. dwt ll un h nllmid romninlM Intrr. been employed for the summer must be I ,e, pacin, ,ubmlUe, p,an. re.easea oy tneir empmyer. ptemoer for h- worfc ,o (h- cUy ,..,,.,. .,, ,hey d-mmi Biarte arpiemoer s, xuesuny, vim children who are under It years of age are supposed to stop Work the Saturday before. E. D. Oepson, the truancy official of the Omaha schools, must be consulted at his office in the city hall by all children who expect t continue working after school be gins, so that certificates can be Issued by his authority. Vacation certificates should be returned Immediately, aa they cease to be of value as soon as school opens. were approved with soms alterations. These alterationa are now being considered by the ralTroad officials and the work will proceed as soon as they comply with Ihe city's corrections. Some of the preliminary steps toward the realra have been tsken. On the Locust street and Nicholas street viaducts the appraisers are approaching an end to their work and actual construction will begin probsbly bcfoie long. Rattrrar Jlotea and Personals. Several changes have been made In the official force of the I'nion station of this ctty this week. J. O. McBrlde, In charge of the gate. Is taking a vacation and left for Denver Tuesday. Rusttn Carrier has been plsced on as night passenger director and Victor Wile takes charge of the In formation bureau. CUTICURA REMEDES Kidnaping Case Falls Through! Was Simply a Case of Mistaken Identity Trio is Fined in Police Court Following a supposed attempt to kidnap Miss Mildred Kramer when she arrived In Omaha at 1:80 o'clock Sunday morning. after a visit In Des Moines, Bert Phillips of Davenport, B. F. Gilbert of Des Moines and Miss Ray Beaman of Des Moines were fined tlo and costs esch by Judge Crawford on the charge of disturbing the peace. Miss Beaman, who left Des Moines with Miss Hilda Crsne, expected to meet Prllllps and Gilbert in Omaha, became lost from her companion, who went on to Lincoln. Upon alighting In Omaha, Miss Beaman, seeing Miss Kramer, the daughter of Jacob Kramer, UOt Park avenue, the manager of Raphael Fred company, who had also come in on the delayed train, thought she was her companion and pointed her out to the young men who met her. At this time Miss Kramer's 18-year-old brother was putting her In a carriage to take her home. Thinking that It was the traveling man who was stealing their girl. Phillips and Gilbert attempted to take the girl away from her brother. When the cab drove on the trio followed In a taxlcab to Kramer's home, where they Informed Mr. Kramer he was not the girl's father The police took a hand and landed the trio In jail. CURED PHYSICIAN Of Eczema. Hon Prescribes Them and Says They Have Cured 7hen Other For mulas Have Failed. Proclaims Their Vir tues to the World, "THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS" My face was afflicted with eczema In the year 1897. I used the Cutlcura Remedies and was entirely cured. I am a prac ticing physic-an and very often prescribe Cutlcura Resolvent and Cutlcura Soap In cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cutl cura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been practicing medicine for twenty years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. 1. I still find the Cutlcura Remedies as good as ever. They always bring results. (Signed) G. M. FISHER, M. D., Dec. 4, 1909. Big Pool, Md. ( GREAT CHANGE IN ONE WEEK "W. H. Thomas Notices a Material Grawta, la Cora Darin Week He la Away. W. H. Thomas, just back from a ten days' trip to New York City, declares he noticed a wonderful change In the corn Crop between his trio east and return. "All the way through Ohio. Indiana, Illi nois and Iowa," said Mr. Thomas, "the croft looked remarkably well as I returned. Heavy rains and a week's growth In the Interval had worked wonders. Eastern pco tlesar feeling good over Improved crop prospects, although the shutting down of ome cotton and woolen mills Is the cause of some concern. . , Man Hit by Train Dies of Injuries William Billiard of Fremont .. Snc ; comls'lo Shock pf Blbv? from " Burlington Train. William Dullard, who Vraa struck by the stub train from Gibson last Friday even ing at Third and Hickory streets, died al St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning at 2 clock. He waa. found lying at one side of the tracks by people living In that vicinity, and acting as if badly hurt. The police were notifed and he was taken to the police station, and after an examina tion it was thought that he was seriously Injured. Later in the evening he was taken to the hospital, and since that time has been In a semi-conscious condition. It . was found that after his accident spinal menlgltls re sulted, and his death Is thought to be due to this. Mr. Bullard was single and lived In Fre mont He has a brother In Omaha, who Is employed at the Hansen' saloon. Coroner Crosby was notified and will hold an Inquest. The accident occurred early In the even ing as Bullard waa walking up the tracks. He saw the train approaching him in front, but not until It was too late to get out of Its path. PICTURE TELLS A GLAD STORY Valoat Stork Yards Activity is Hi. ceded by the UatUis . . Camera. Tha Union Stock yards moving pictures. recently taken, were given a "try out" at the Ak-Bar-Ben picture theater, Sixteenth aad Vinton streets, Saturday afternoon, and there la not a. bad piece of film In the lot These pictures represent every-day routine of activity In South Omaha. They are designed to advertise Omaha as the greatest live stock market of the west, and thslr first public appearance will be at the tats fair In Lincoln. , f JEWELRY THIEF TO KEARNEY Boy Is Sentenced for Stealing Jew. lery front' 1'oir Different Storea. John I-ewls. a 14-year-old burglar charged with breaking Into four Jewelry stores and stealing jewelry aggregating about JlOO. was rnt to the Kearney Industrial school Mon day mornliui by Judge Button of the Juve nils court. Among the atolen Jewels, only - part of which have bren recovered, was a diamond ring valued at $00. The boy says but parents live In Oklahoma City. The burglaries are said to have been com mitted during the last three weeks. V i ftp GEORGE W. MATCHED AT LAST B. C. Brawns Vies with the Father of His Country fur Trnth-falnra. Omaha la the residence of a man who can heat the oft told tale of little Clcoigle and hla hauhet a mile. Thla man waa for a couple of weeks where there were fish real rainbow trout, and he conies home and confoases that the fish he caught were small and he didn't lose a one that was a bit bigger than the onee he got. E. C Brows of the Union Pacirio Is the man and he has Just returned from the Silver bpruce ranch near Esterbrook. Calo. 1 Msrrlnae License. The following merrtage licenses have been granted : Name and Residence. Age Harlan T. Meyers. Omaha is Mary Tamlslca, Omaha ll Hurton O- tdmpaon. Minneapolis K Alary Buiineborn, Omaha i M0HLER SAYS THAT NO BRIDGE IS NOW NEEDED Says that the Present Stractnrer Will Do for at Leaat Tea Years. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific, says In re gard to the talk of the road starting a new train bridge over the Missouri river, that no such step is even being considered by the officials. There is no necessity -f or a new bridge. over the river at? present nd the Union Paciflo will very likely not even think of such a step for perhaps ten years. We are able to handle all the trains at present with ease between Omaha and Council Bluffs and will Invest money In other ways for a time at least." PREACHER CLIMBS MOUNTAINS Itrv. tieorge u. t uerry walks to the Top of flke's Peak Three Times. Rev. Joseph B. Cherry of Ponca, Neb., formerly of Omaha, has been doing some extensive mountain climbing during his vacation in the Rockies. He writes The Bee that he has walked SW miles and has climbed 7,000 feet lo the aggregate since August 4. He has been up Pike's Peak three times. Smith Declares He Was Misquoted Is Out After Support for Himself for Speaker, but is Not Fighting; Cannon. Congressman Waiter I. Bmlth was In a measure misquoted in a press dispatch sent out from Council Bluffs late Saturday night and published In the Sunday morning pa pers, in which he was made to say that ha was opposed to the re-election of Speaker Cannon. As It is well known that Con gressman Smith Is most prominently men tioned In connection' with the Speakership" at the beginning of tho next session, the statement placed him In rather a rude atti tude of declaring that he was fighting Speaker Cannon. It has long been known that the closest personal friendship exists between Congressman Smith and Speaker Cannon, although they have not agreed at all on the absorbing question of rules, with Smith urging many of the features de manded by the socalled Insurgents. Saturday evening Congressman Smith re ceived a telegram from . the New York World announcing that the paper was in receipt of a report thai Speaker Cannon had announced to Intimate friends his resig nation In favor of Judge Smith. The New York paper asked if thla rumor had reached Council Bluffs. Judge Smith replied that It had not, but that he would be glad to have any support the .New York republicans could give. In no way did he Intimate that he was fighting Speaker Cannon, and was not a'sked for his opinion concerning the speaker's re-election. Special Train Quite a Hummer Frontier Day Special to Cheyenne to I Ke a Jiost uorgeous Affair. flie Union Paciflo special to the Frontier day celebration will be a fairly Imposing train consisting of eleven coaches. This was announced Monday noon following a conference at the Commercial club of all interested divisions. The train will Include the following: Bag gage car, two Commercial club cars, dining car, two South Omaha cars, Ak-Sar-Ben car, private cars of General Manager Mohler and Assistant General Freight Agent Lane Northwestern private car, Burlington pri vate car. It Is also announced that the rate of $17.50 for the round trip will Include transporta tion. If doalred, to Denver and Colorado Springs and will be good returning until October 31. On arrival at Cheyenne Friday morning the travelers from this city and South Omaha will go by automobile to Fort I). A. Russell, where a review of troops will be given in their honor. t DOCTOR RECOMMEKDED CUTICURA REMEDIES When I was ten or twelve years old I had a scalp disease, something ike scald-head. I suffered for several months and most of my hair came out. I suffered for several months and me and he recommended the Cutlcura Remedies. They cured me In a few weeks. I have used the Cutlcura Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was -benefited a great deal. I haven't, had any more trouble with the scalp disease. (Signed) MISS JESSIE F. BUCHANAN, Jan. 7. 1909. R. F. D. 3, Hamilton. Ga. Cutlcura Remedies are sold by druggists throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., 181 Columbus Ave., Boston. - Mailed free, latest 32-page Cutlcura Book, giv ing descrlpton and treatment of affections of the skin and scalp. Have Your Ticket Read Burlington T WEST ROUND TRIP FARES Pacific Coast and Ileturu, direct routes !(). 0 California, special excursion fares, Aug. 30 to Sept. 7, Inc., Sept. 24 to 30, lc f.Vl.OO Coast Tour, Including Shasta, $15.00 higher. YKLLO'WSTON'E PARK TOURS of all kinds via Gardiner or Yellowstone, includng diverse routes through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo , .817.r0 Eotes Park, Colorado's finest recreation region, Just north of Denver at the Foot of Long's Peak; many hotels, cot tages and lodges, including the beautiful Stanley Manor 927.10 Salt Lake, Utah .'. . . .930.00 Rot Springs, 8. D., attractive Black Hills reaort. Plunge baths, sanitariums and every requisite for recuperation 913.73 Cody, Wyo., scenlo entrance of Yellowston Park. 980.75 ThermopoUs, Wyo., Hot Springs resort 9A1.7S LOW ONE-WAY FARES San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Salt Lake, August 25 to Sept. 9, and Oct 1 to 15 92S.00 Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver, Sept. 16 to Oct 15, Inc 92S.00 High-class electric-lighted through Denver and Seattle trains from Omaha: At 4:10 P. M. At 11:25 P. M. (Omaha Standard Sleepers ready at V:30 P. M.) J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. IiiiiiiPTii life Compare for yourself Measure The Bee against other local papers in respect of quality as well as quantity of timely news and interest ing articles from day to day and The Bee's superiority will he demonstrated 5 HE 1 3 To Die on the Scaffold is painless compared with the weak, lame bark kidney trouble causes. Electiio Bit ters is the remedy. 60c. For sale by Uvaton Drug to. The Key to the Situation Deo Want Ada. Despair and Despondency no one dui a woman caa tell the story ol the suBenog, tha despair, and the despondency endured by women wbo carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because ol disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com pletelv upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierca's Fsvorite Prescription is a positive cure fog weakness and disease of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONO, 51CK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. , It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits ior wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing to urge upon vou as " iutt as good." It is ooa-eeerel, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures. Ait Yots NiiarieoBs. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tells all about womin'i diseases, and bow to cure thera at home, send 31 one-cent stsmps to psy cost of wrapping and mail ing eay, and be will send you a frtt copy of his grcst thousand-page lllua t rated Common Seas Medical Adviser revised, un-to-date edition, in hand. some French cloth binding. Address I Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. J The Western Land-Products Exhibit To Be Held in Omaha Jan. 18th to 28th, 1911 Will Show How Several Million People Can Better Their Condition IN EVERY City of any size we find hundreds and even thousands who are not getting results commensurate with their ability and the amount of work they are doing. Then there arc a large number of people who are neither educated nor fained who deserve to fare better than they do. The solution to the problem lies in the populating of that wonder ful section known as the "Golden West." The stories that have been told tibout this wonderful section are true; they are not exaggerations, in fact, they are in most instances the very opposite, because, when you dis cover the vast possibilities vthat nature holds in store on the other side of the Itockiea you will gauge people by your own experience in the east and then you will know that the truth in all its vastness will make your story seem like a fairy tale and when you tell others you, too, will have told the most wonderful stories in reason. Just to show how some succeed read the following: S. L. Bennett, 2 miles north of Medford, realized, in 1908, from 2 acres in Newton Pippins and Ben Davis apples, 3,500 boxes of merchantable fruit which brought $5,250 or $2,100 per acre. Right in this section there are acres that produce $4,000 worth of fruit at average prices in a single season. It's hard for the average easterner to grasp this story as a real truth when he has fre quently 80 or 1G0 acres, all of which do not net him $4,000 in two seasons. The Omaha Bee and The Twentieth Century Farmer wish to convince the people about the wonderful possibilities of the west and they. are back ing up the Western Land-Products Kxhibit because they realize that an exhibit of this kind will show people more of the real truth about this wonderful section than any amount of pure talk. And their real interest in the upbuilding of the empire is due to the fact that they realize that it is upon the west that Omaha must depend for its future progress and greatness. I BUSH I puvBHDn I B Id D bbimbhbbbi