TIffi BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi. 1910.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
1 Dr. W.
at fi02-oj
moot Print It.
,0s nature Bargesi-Orandca Co.
Tak Your Printing- to th Times..
Beat Dry Claanln; of garment. Twin
City L Works, 4j7 Suulh Fifteenth.
Oppenhim Halrdrlna Parlor move
U-7--l-:40 City Nat. B.ink Bld Bept la.
Dr. W. B. Elster, Dentist, lias offices
i City National Bank Bulletins.
Tou Hav A.-.aa, wool cr fur.
bt "em to J. S. smith at Co. Hichast
1Pl.vi. honest treatment. 11U Jones St.
1 ' jui la rail Sharea of the Neb. Having A
tajnn Aa .i make an liloal Investment; liuo
V 11,009 pay pur annum. Board of
oiTrari Building, 1605 rarnam Street.
DTra Ooas Attar Porgar-Gntea
I'arker, wanted in Uiraria on n charge tit
forging ft check of hus been arretted
In lnver. Detective I)eereee left for
rnver Sunday with requisition papers for
Parker's return to Omaha for trial. He
Is charged with having forged a chci k on
th Ould Rock State batik of Uulde Aim k.
Neb., In the name of y. larker. The
check was cashed by K. J. Johnson, an
agent for the Reliance Life Insurance com
pany, and payment was refused at tnc
Quids Rock, bank.
TEACHERS GET INSTRUCTIONS
Superintendent Davidson Tells the
Instructors What is Expected.
j SCHOOLS OPEN ON TUESDAY
(ifilriea tar the Ynaihi a Tnlrl
JT In th Work and to
Makst r.aeh Dor a Ver
itable (hristaans.
PLOWS FIELD WITH DYNAMITE
Worth Carolina Farmer Tarm an Hi
ploatv Trick In Stirring
oil.
wf. Henry Caldwell of Spartanburg. N. C
IWj'b first man to utilise commercial dyna
Ciita.ln plowing land. Th method of plant
ing the cartridges was simple: One man
walked ahead with a crowbar and stuck It
Into the ground about three feet; the man
following affixed a percussion cap to the
tick of. dynamite and two feet of fuee and
tamper u Into the hole with a rake handle.
'llncAly leaving only the white fuse pro
truding. Incidentally the dynamite used
Was) of the strength ordinarily used for
butting stumps and Is not as costly as
thn. used In quarries for the removing of
IWCaV
After the planting of the dynamite
errfi-fna a large crowd of the native popula
ting gathered near the field of operations
to-witness what they regarded aa the novel
whim Of one of their moat progressive
fanners. Th negroes of th locality did
riot know what to make of the proceedings
and looked with awe upon the operations
calculated to wrench from nature the pro
ductive crop alie refused to yield to their
simple methods. The exploding of the charge
field was not without Its amusing side.
Many of the nearby neighbors, hearing
tha.t several hundred pounds of dynamite
wty to be exploded, removed household
belj, Kings and adjourned to their farthest
premises, window frames were taken out,
and the sheriff Instructed to hold up the
exploding of the charged field, made & for
mal call upon Mr. Caldwell to come to an
agreement In regard to the Inevitable dam
age which the neighbors felt sure would
nsue.
; In exploding the field, four rows were
et off at a time, ono man gnlng rapidly
down each row, lighting fuses with a red-
liot Iron as ha went. The result waa not
unlike the setting off of a great bunch of
firecracker. . The, explosions came thick
and fast, and both the sub and surface
oils were sent Into the air In clouds, again
falling on the, land In a powdery mist and
leaving periodical holes where the oart-
ridge 'were planted about four and a-half
feet deep, in one case where twelve rows
were set off at the same time the effect
was quite awe Inspiring. The reports were
blended Into a continuous roar and the
row tf a dozen men lighting fusee was pur
sued by arfavers rlslhg Wav" of soli. Th
danger to the men ' lighting the . fuses -Is
trlfMBtr. as Is shown by the photographs
takiA'of .the operation.
Afwr the charges are exploded the field
look not unlike a great colander set with
innumerable holes where the charges of
dynamite were set, anil the soil Is broken
up Irrto unusually fine particles and well
aerU It 1 necessary to go over the
fleltir ltjh a cultivator before the crops are
put lit, and then the operation Is essenti
ally like ordinary farming methods. Tech
nic! World.
' evil eye," only to be eucceesf illy resisted
by the efforts of quark dctor, who de
mand exorbitant fees; but an ordinance
pawi-ed thin year Is fast putting the qua'-k
faJvera out qf buines by requiring a svrt
of i lvll pervli-e examination In th case of
fach would-be practitioner to prove his
qualifications. Philadelphia Ledger.
When teacher lifts her finger today,
takes off her gin men and put? them c.ire
fully on the dek re she steps out before
you and your class to give you that "little
talk" which la the offlclHl opening of the
o!ool term for the year 1MV11. and when
sr-a tells you of viur peat falllnns and be-
apeaks your superhuman ,f forts to obtain
virtues In the future, don't be dlncoiiraged
or downcast; teacher got hers Monday
mornlng-a holiday for you. The chief
panjanilerum of the Omaha schools, the
superintendent himself, took off his glasses,
after tailing the roll Just as your teacher
does, and delivered a few pertinent re
marks to the teachers of the Omahu
schools.
First he told teacher that In future the
sins of the past, are forgiven, put on record
and foi gotten the school would expect strict
business policy from the teacheis In regard
to the school, that Is promptness in regard
to their business arrangements with the
school authorities.
In the past, teacher has not always re
garded the fact that If she doesn't Intend
to fulfill her .contract with the Omaha
schools and teach here, she should give In
dication of such fact to the authorities In
June, if possible, but If not then not latVr
than August 15. A neglect In this little
business matter complicates, very much,
the business of arranging the supply -of
teachers to meet the newls.
I'rae Promptness.
But not only did he mention the Import
ance of being prompt In attending to the
business arrangements, but he chlded
tescher, who Is herself a preacher of
promptness, for her past- lack of prompt
ness' In getting to Schooi. lie said that
when he looked at the teachers' record for
last year and saw the register cf their
tardiness he could not so much complain
of the pupils' tardiness. But this year
teaoher Is to be tardy, never; and you, dear
pupils, are likewise to be expected to be on
time.
The talk was not all admonition, however,
and the teachers received praise due for
past schlevement.
A better teaching corpe for the Omaha
schools Inspired with Joy In the- work that
la to be done was the theme of the ad
dress. The teachers assembled Monday
morning to make final registration for the
beginning of school Tuesday.
Make Omaha a Standard.
Said Mr. Davidson: "What we want la a
teaching corps that will be known all over
the length and breadth of this lund. There
was a time when to be a teacher In tne
school of Minneapolis 'and Indianapolis
was a paeaport to any position on the
force of any sohool In America. Why can't
We have that true right here In Omaha' thla
year?"
Let us be alive and professionally Inter
ested. Eveh'glrl from our training schools
have done so well on the western coast
that a superintendent from there wrote
me recently that he would take any teacher
that had been trained with us.
"We can help ourselves by thinking In
term of Omaha rather than In terms of the
small room In which we teach.' I want to
strike the note of 'Joy fri i Work.' The very
atmosphere we throw out around us ought
to be one of wholesome Inspiration,
oplift hd Jtrj-r-fuf'thaVlsplrlt into your
work and the lives of the children. ' Let
us have Christmas every day In the publlo
school,"
A roll call was taken to find out If every
teacher Was ready to begin work and regis
tration cards were filed.
A plan was proposed for allowing every
teacher to contribute to a' genital fund
which will be expended to bring well known
educators and lectureis to Omaha.
CITj RUNS THE STREET CARS
Features of Mumluluul Ownership and
Operation In Belfast,
Irelnnd. '
In a report to the Department of Com
merce and Labor, Consul Henry B. Miller
gives these facts about municipal operation
of street railways lu Belfast. Ireland:
The tramways of Belfast, which have
een oDeratad bv the city government for
L last five years, are under the direction
'wu'reneraf manager, who is an expert
l by the city
col i n b ne . 11
! ? 1 en a most remark
f J-"V moat successful
l.i
by the city council. He was uio
er of the syBteni when It was taken
Is administration has
kable success. One or.
features of the sys-
Ti Is the concentration of all llnea through
geneial central station, which makes
part of the city available irora inai
; 'nter.
sAnnthor f t iiva l tha variety of rates
i id arrangements designed especially to
lilt the general character of. the city. - Hel
ta divei-fclfled Industries, wim vasi
of nin and women working In
iDoclal cars are run at. fixed
nla-ht and morning, to transport
uroen to and from their home and
le at it cents for any distance. m
rate has also laieiy oeen bucu w
Hr botn classes t
'mlVs"
1 atf wort!
WOI
wor
sen
r.irMira up
,.ntbuv a lelurn ticket that will carry
.v.. h..Mr h..k iu any part of the city
.i ' time on any ir. These
- ,
e proved of great oenem iu a"
rtftrSn In various forms oi buiiw -
nut j ...!.., irf i.in of me travel at
" VIIIIUIO" U..uw I
D& half fre. .
The regular tare oh
.. .. .. .tisiaiue of two miles,
COIIl it" uio
jirt foi the more extended llneo the
to th center of the city Is 4 cent., or across
,h cltv. nassliig through the central sla-
i.-.n tm nv' one tine. 4 cents.
ooer for the yeur waa tlMt per unit. Tne
cost of coal was 11. 15 per ton.
nf.rrlna to accidents, the manager a a
There lutve been l n.al accidents "ur
ine the year. Tune would have beet, mauj
.......... i,..i ii ii.ii i,Mn for the care and
(nutria -
.liii nr the motormen. and the perfect way
In which the Hudson Jt Bowrlng life guaid
acts. The ratio of fatalities to passenger
was one in 2a.lT3.7f6-"
The eatisfacioiy management of this s
r,f ,-ny iranspoi'UlmiH Us special auap
tatlon to the character of tne city. It
..r.,v ,f admlnlsiiaUon. Us freedom
IfroJi accidents, and low cost of transpur
' tstiin oommejid it as of peclal Interest to
th ktudent of municipal ownership of city
tramways
HYMENEAL
HISbvvlloUKMS.
Ella Houg Of Marseilles,
j- 24 at tne ric"-
S .1.1. Rstuiday evening at 7:SU o'clock.
A ' palmer. A rmstrou.
V Xlls EUxabeth A. Armstrong, daug
"Power" is Theme
or Dr. J. A Jenkins
New Pastor of St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational Makes a Deep
Impression.
"Power" wss the theme about which
centered the seimon delivered Sunday
morning by Dr. James Alexander Jenkins
at the Ht. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church. Dr. Jenkins has but recently been
called to the local field from Cleveland, O.,
and his sermon on Sunday was the first
as the church's pHstor. It made a tre
mendous appeal to the large congregation
which hiMid It.
Acta i t. "But ye shall receive power
after that the Holy Ghost Is come upon
you." was the morning text
"When one speaks of power the Interest
of his hearers Is immediately aroused," said
the speaker, "and what he says is doubly
slgnificsnt If he be a powerful man." In
lllustiation of his thought Dr. Jenkins
called attention to the homage which the
world has always paid to those who have
been men of power, whether tlyit power
was for good or evil.
The chief characteristic of the power of
those who have gone down into history a
good men. the doctor named a calmness
He pointed out the men known in history
who have had power, but not poise and
who from this very defect have been
heroe of unsavory memory. "Serenity of
power," he said. "Is the gift of the King
of souls to believers In his name."
The minister pointed out three things of
Immense value which may be acquired only
through serenity of power, vli: the com
plete fulfillment of ones personality, the
utilization of all one' possibilities and the
defying of the mystery of life.
'The ultimate product of the ages of
evolution, said the pastor in conclusion,
"Is to be the man who has power and with
it ha serenity. Thla, In my opinion, Justi
fie the long years ' of strife which have
been leading up to It. The church is rls-
ins and Is becoming unified today as it
nas not been before, which Is but anothei
Indication of the effect of serenity. I cat)
upon you all to have, this splendid serene
power."
Man Holding Child
Assaulted on Car
i.
i
nut require us to assume, and which. In- '
deed, discretion, regard for our ow n security
arid prosperity and a senae of Juatlce toward
the existing population of thla country all
earnestly forbid. It la haid to bar the gate
aKlnst me needy. tut it would tie woise
tdtll to open It without discrimination
New York Tribune.
HOLDUPS FAIL TO SECURE
CENT BY THEIR MURDER
Men Who shot llrutnn fowler Leave
Money Hidden ear Verne
of Crime.
HUDSON, N. Y.. Sept. 5. The men who
murdered Denton Fowler, paymaster of the
Atlas Brick company, and George Rags
dale, his negro driver, yesterday never got
one cent from their holdup and robbery.
The satchel in which $5,000 had been sorted
and ticketed to pay off employes at the
brick yard was found Intact today a few
hundred yards from the brick yard hidden
under a clump of bushes.
Detectives who followed the pursled trull
of the holdup found today a let'e:- written
In Italian and soaked by water, but still
decipherable. The address c.irrius o it Hie
theory first held, that the murder was com
mitted by foreign luborers In the brick
works.
Mushed with a Rasor,
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail. Bucklen's Arnica Palve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Prepare for an early winter. Do your
wall pa)erlng add painting now. Every
thing In up-to-date wall papers and paints
can be found at our store in the Masonic
temple. C. Jensen.
NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE
Modern Ht. Helena Snort t.olf Links,
Race Track and Other
Diversion.
Most people havonly heard of the Island
of St. Ijelena. 1,000 miles off the west
coast of Africa, as the last abiding place of
Js'apolcon and as the Island prison of Cronje
and the expatriated Doers in I'M). There
are few relics of Napoleon remaining on
the Island aside from the house In which
he lived, Longwood. a It is called. It Is a
one-story bungalow, built In part of stone
and partly of wood. There a were trees
around the house in Niipoleon's time, but
the farmstead is demanded now. There is
no- furniture within there is only a bust of
the emperor in the bedroom he once oc
cupied. At the government house may be
seen Napoleon's bookcase and his billiard
table. He used to play with his hands In
stead of a cue. . He wearied of the amuse
meiit within a year and gave .the tabic t j
his Jailer. Thereafter the billiard room was
converted Into a maDi'qom, where the dis
tinguished captive 'would pace to and fro
with flags in his hands relighting his cam
paignsnot sparing himself even when it
came to the black memory of Waterloo.
The Island Is but forty-seven miles In ex
lent and contains J,50!l people. There arc
golf links, taunt courts, racu courses, and
the population la enthusiastic over cricket.
Newspapers from London are seventeen
days old w hen they arrive, biit the cables
bring daily the news of important happen
ings In the outer world. U is raid that
from certain of the Ills that fiesli elsewhere
la heir to the Inlanders are exempt. As
Governor Gallwey puts it, "there are no
motor cars, no thunderstorms, no earth
quakes, no fogs, and no .snakea." The
greatest mister! une which bttell England's
tiny colony was the building of the Suez
canal. This has reduced the number of
ships trading at Jamestown harbor from
l.OW to 0 per annum. But In the event of
the closure of the Buex canal in time of
warfare St. Helena would become at once
a point of the utmost strategic Importance.
The Inhabitants are kept profitably busy
In three principal ways fiber weaving,
mackerel curing, a-id Ucemakitig. The
death rate la astonishingly low only six
per thousand. This circumstance sas
much for the salubrity of the environment
of the Islander, who resent having their
Atlantic eyrie termed a btifm. and wind
swept rock. Thete Is an unfortunate preva
lence among the lower classes of a super
stitious belief In the occult, power of the
V. Todd of Omaha Severely Beaten
by Thugs for Eesenting Their
Actions Toward Women.
I. V. Todd of ISIS Capitol avenue, Omaha,
was assaulted and badly beaten by two
drunken ruffian, who attacked him a he
sat beside his wife in an Omaha-Council
Bluffs car, holding their little baby on his
lap. One of the assailants was armed with
brass knuckles and he used them with
deadly purpose, inflicting wounds that de
manded the services of Police Surgeon
Tubbs. Some of the wounds required several-
stitches.
Todd, It 1 stated, was assaulted without
any provocation except a slight reacntment
of questionable conduct on the part of the
ruffians In the presence of his wife and
other women-bn the ear. Both of the men
attacked him simultaneously, and he re
ceived the most serious of ' his Injuries
while endeavoring to shield his baby. The
assault occurred about S o'clock last even
ing. Conductor Lee Kemmlsh and several
of the passengers came to Todd's rescue
and held the two men on the car until it!
reached Pearl and Broadway, where offi
cers were in waiting. At the police station
the men gave the names of C. C. Gardner
arid T. F. Caulklns. It ,was thought at
first to be necessary to end Todd to a hos
pital, but after his wounds were dressed
by Dr. Tubbs, he was able to accompany
his wlfo and baby home. Caulklns and
Gardiner will be arraigned in police court
this morning but will not be given a hear
ing unless Todd Is able to1 appear and pros
ecute them. They were booked on the sim
ple charge of disturbing the peace, but an
Information will probably be filed today
charging a more serious offense.
WRECKED HOPES OF IMMIGRANT
Pathetic Case of Aared Haaalan Who
Sought Asylum In the
I'nited Stale.
Some comment has arisen upon a pain
ful . Incident which was recently reported
from the New York Immigrant station. An
aged Russian was, so desirous of enter
ing this country that he tried to dye his
beard so er U make himself appear
younger that he was. The trick was de
tected and an investigation was made.
He was found to be not a criminal' nor
suffering from any contagious disease. But
he was so old as to be beyond the age of
confident self-support, he had scarcely any
money or other property, and he had no
relatives or friends here .nu would take
care of him. He was therefore likely to be
come a charge upon the public for support,
and he was accordingly excluded and d
ported.
It was a sad case. The disappointment
of the poor olc" man was heartrending. He
had come hither hoping to spend his last
years in at least less discomfort and prls
tion than he had suffered in Russia. He
probably had hoped to engage In some pu f
Hable occupation suited to his year, or,
falling that, to find here a more abiindunt
charity than Russia afforded, liut he was
sent back to the lot from which he had
fled, even worse off than lie had been be
fore he came hither, since much of li.'a
scanty means had been spent on the fruit
less voyage. It Is not pleasant to imagine
the feelings with which he returned from
the Inhospitable new world to the Inhospi
table old.
Yet practically the Incident was Inevitable.
Had It been In fact and In potentiality
unique, it wouid have been Inhuman and
Intolerable. We tould not afford to repel
thus Just one solitary supplicant for asylum.
But once the precedent were set of ad
mitting one such the door would be open
fo.- an Influx of myriads of tne aRed, in
firm and empaupered of all lands, That
would be a burden w hh-h humanity d iea
A wo C. Hlgbee of South Omha were mar
irt 'ad at the residence of Rev. Charles W.
daughter of
- n ..... i . x - v ..J
John A. Armsiio... ...
Mr Elmer A. Palmer were married at the
reeldenc of Rev
baturday evening.
Charles W. rVvidg
I
Delicate children can be made strong and vigorous by
eating this food daily. The only food ever made com
binirtg Wheat, Rice, Oat and Barley. Just give it a
triaL Ask your Grocer.
Indigestion
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
relieves! impaired digestion
accompanied by naueea, in
aomnin, eick headache or
acid etoruach. Half a tea
epoonful iu half a plass of
water brings quick relief.
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
(ITon-Alcoholic)
FT f .l-sft R
fjm-.anmyJLiaa U si -. '""'Ogn,'St51j"1J'' 1 - " "'",";l -'"2"!
'. Robert Emms
10c Gear
Presents his son
Little Bobbie
5c Cigar
Exactly half the
size exactly
half the price.
As alike as two
teas in a pod.
Made of the same leaf and with the
same care. Mild in flavor a mild
ness that's more than wrapper-deep,
mild all through, but just as satisfy
ing as a heavy Havana which costs
and your health much more.
obert Burns 10c (when you've
time for a long smoke).
Little Bobbie 5c (for odd moments
of the day and night).
The same dealer sells both.
GEORGE M. CONWAY," Distributor Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, Lincoln.
You 11 Find Your Opportunity in the New West
" ' ' ' ' ' '
Must Your Child Play in
the Streets?
for a child far- excel
up sections of a city.
The physical value of farm life
those offered by the small, cramped
In fact, the advantage of today, from almost any viewpoint, are in favor of country life
especially is this tine among the more extensively cultivated sections of the West,
where vast numbers of people settle on ten, twenty and thirty acre tracts of land.
In such sections the fanner can give his family every advantage of good schools,
churches, rural telephones and mail service, and a comfortable and even luxurious home.
The Western Land-Products Exhibit
To he Held in Omaha January 18 to 28. 1911
Will Tell You How
you can build a new home in a wonderfully productive country
where you can lay by a competence for your old age, educate
your children in modern and well-equipied schools, and live the
life of an independent citizen and "n.jov the luxuries as well as
necessities.
The Omaha Bee
and
The Twentieth Century Farmer
wish to convince people about the wonderful possibilities of the West and they are backing up th Weatern
Land-Prorluits Exhibit because they realize that on evhlblt 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
this empire is due to the. fact that they realise ihot it is it o;i U;e r:A ihnt Omaha must depend for future
progress 'and greatness.
i
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