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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
THE BEE : OMAHA. IIUIIW, OCTOBER 14. 1010. BRIEF CIIIHEUS I Blu INCREASE IN PAVING t ftwi mat n. hip Tcu Idas to 8ml tb, Omih, Baa ltttr B srfMt-Srulu 0 r TJT PrlBUmf is ts -- Bm Dry Olaajllns- of rmnt. TwU City Vy Works, 0T South rtftsnt 0faati KMrCrMalaf Tajrlors -to-s4 ti--t-t-tO city Nstion-I i bundle. Dr. lMokea, floaJly rnless X'entlitrr cot the "thev" kind. 714 City Nat. Bank. The Way la Osa through the Nob. Sav U'Ul St 1oan Ass ii t(j g.vs iiiuii-. WevKiy ir monthly payments may ha maJe, vays ler annum. l0i l'arnam SUMl. Water Board Haiti The Waier board iiia ii. iiiiurinal ttiMun inuiiMuny tugiii, bii uc oiupiioiiea iu I'Uiiik.s. John .liwur, iiiluruty lor tut board. Is out uf l.if city. Carver Katarua from Funsrs.1 1'roba lnsu hili-it t.arer has returned lrom l .a, Katilit, Mo, wlieie lie was called b tiii ii.nui ol Li-- liuinT, Cliarlue Carver, t. i.u 1..1U ill lit of H. Light Company JPaya Tax The electric o.iittt.i.. iiaa rii.ici.cu ute city titao 1.1 u-j 111114 Its Mtuiiaumi lax lor June, Ju.y aini Auust. 'Xhe amount paid In lor mete uucu tiiontha was H. Ii2.lt. Omiiii Bubber Co. li. cipragua, pirmdeni, la allowing u nua lino fit "every kind 01 rubbur goods," Including various siy.rs o( rubber coals and automobile ac cessories, (or very reasonable prices, iuoj li-intiy street, "Just around the corner.' In tlis Divorce Court Mabel Curtis was fclvt-n a dc-cne of divorce (roiu l lavtl A. C'urtla by Judge l'ay in district court Thursday. Judt;e L'ay alxo Rmiued I'tarl Anderson a decree ot divoica lrom Jnino.i A. Anderson, restoring her maiden name, Cotton. If aw Cafetera Director Mrs. Mixer,! fuiniiily in UiurKu ol lue CUo club at Clilciifo and before tbat In chaise ot tlie TouiiK Women's Christian asstocmtion calo tera at J'ctiolU 111 succeed Miss lxjf 111.1 a director ot tho lunch department at tlie Omaha Yotiiis oinrn's Christian associa tion. Beturns front World Trip John Jenet, who has been for many years prominent In Omaha IianlHh affairs, has wired his friends here tiiat he has arrived In New York utter a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have been gone for a number of months and will return to L maha. Funeral of Mrs. Clara Mann The fu neral oi Mrs. Clara Munn was held Thius tiiiy nfternoon at 2 from Cole & McKay's iiiidertaklnK parlors. Hev. M. V. Higbee uf(iiated. Three children survive and were present at the funeral, Miss Maude of Omaha and one son from Sterling, 111., uiid out: lrom Cheyenne, VVyo. Fags does to Panama W. T. rape, Ml.uul manager of thv Aimilcun Smelting mil lUlinliiK company, leaves Oirmha at inlay tor New York, where he will be a iiKiubi:' ol' the party of the American in Miluie of MlniiiH KiiKlheein which is poIiir to l ai uiiia. A tprclal boat Is chartered lor the trip, which will include stops at Havana and Kingston, Jamaica, and a Nvtck 011 the iHthmuH. Mrs. l'ae will ac company her hiixbund. Would Take the Dope Along Com 1 t.l.f'o to me inebriate ward of tne state honplial fur the v Insane at Lincoln, Ford 1 ci!., a cocaine fiend, asked lJeputy MiiilCX Foster It he might take with him tin- liypoH'i'iiiic i-yiinKe which he lias used lo scjulrt tho polMon Into his system. Fos tt r trnileil and told him he might take It, In) predicted that the authorities at the l.xupttal would reltt've him of It in short tirl'.r ulter hid arrival. Tark was taken to l.inonin" iijr. lapaty Sheriff Mead, Ko Criminal , Cases Thursday Judge 1.. li i.u aim tue county attorney s office l.uil a list from trial of criminal cases ..uiHday, no case belnt! ready for trial as u tubHtitute for that of the staie against ..iH.'or Jones and William I-nnpford. This u.i could not be tried because the chief v. 1i1ie8t.es aio orthodox Jews and Thursday va the day of attonement, one of the .1. ot-: sacred uud rcilioualy observed days in the calendar of the Hebrew church. 1.. Oodfro, charucd with larceny, will be 11 ilU i' riday. I'.ord Snow Apples to Com Apples ore iv.i.ti.i: u popu.ar iorm of udvertisemeiit in tlie weft, as the Holse Commercial club la anxloua to Bind some boxes of their t noii c t. ult to Omaha and place them In tin.- windows of the I'nion Pacific us an itidiouion ot what can be raised near l.o, s. it seems that the Boise boosters wire a little slow, an the Walla VY,alla Commercial club has Its apples already here on exhibition. Apples all over tlie wist urt bbowlng up a W per cent crop, as toiii).irtd with Mi and 1) per cent harvests in tne apple raising .districts In the east. Oulld Goes to Milwaukee J. M. Guild has gone to Chicago and Milwaukee to at t nd the meetlnKs of the executive cum inliwe of the Cential Association ot Com mercial .Secretaries and of the association Itself. This association l a new body, hav ing been organized Just a year aso, and Its membership consists of the secretaries and commissioners of the live commercial clubs and chambers of commerce of the central and middle west. The second an real convention begins In Milwaukee Fri days. Thursday Mr. Guild attended a uieatlng of the executive committee, of which he is a meinber. In Chicago. Twenty-Five Per Cent More Has Been Laid This Year Than Last. WORK IS NEARLY COMPLETED et Thoronahfnrra Are Opened by the rr Paving, Relieving Some of the More trowed "treets. Of the ninety-four miles of paving that Is now down In Omaha streets fourteen miles has bfen newly laid this season and six more was reliid. The work Is Just being finished up under the direction of the city engineers and most nf It will be ready before cold weather intervenes. The lac k of brick is no longer so serious and tho asphalt streets are being laid with the cohcrete base now so that only tho as phalt work will be left for frosty days. The paving of this year has amounted to an Increase of almost 25 per rent In the total area and counting streets, alleys and all paved ways the city nas almost 1.') miles. Two new streets are planned particularly for the benefit of automohillsts and are xpected to take the heavy run of motor cars off tbe streets where there are trolley lines. One Is Davenport street from the West Farnam district downtown and It offers a smooth, new asphalt speedway little used by wagons and with few cross streets, so the; the man who comes to his office In the morning In his own car can have a free road. Another Is the new asphalt route on Thirty-sixth street south from Farnam to the Field club. It also serves as a highway for automobiles where they will have lk.ie competition and has only one bad feature, a sudden drop In both di rections to Iavcnworth atreet, where the street car line crosses. Plnsh Crnsslnua Popular. It Is noticeable mat nearly all the pav ing In the downtown dif-triots has been with brick, while In the outlying streets asphalt lias been used. City Knglneer Craig is very well satis fled with the servico of flush crossInRS which have only been used for the last few years. The department receives dozens of letters from other cities asking for In formation about this unhiue feature of Omaha's streets and the system la begin ning to be used In a great many other places. With the paving flush to the side walk on all crosslnss it Is possible to walk without ever having to step down off a curb and the crossings are lust as clean and take care of heavy rains Just as well. The new section of Twenty-fourth street between California and Cuming through which the crosR-town street cur line Is to run will soon be paved, and Thirty-third street from Cuming south has been opened up as another thoroughfare through In that direction. Nearly all of this paving Is completed and the streets opened for traffic and the only downtown street still closed Is lower Howard, which w.H be done as soon as the street railway com pany gets Its brick to pave between the tracks. Woman injured in Auto Accident Mrs. L. J. Rohrbough Thrown from from Machine When it Skids Into Curb. While driving at a good speed In a start for Qulncy, 111., 1. J. Rohrbough, a manu facturer of Hamilton street, suffered the third of a Series of mishaps in seveial days to his machine, and his wife and brother, M. Q. Hohrbough, were thrown out and Injured Thursday morning The party were leaving the city to go to the bedside of Mr. Hohrbough's mother, In re sponse to a telegram that she was In a serious condition. The accident occuireu 011 Seventeenth near Dodge street. When Mr. Rohibough attempted to steer into a turn round the corner of lodge street the auto skidded from one curbing to the opposite one, striking It with such force that Mis. Rohrbough and her brother-in-law were hurled to tho aide walk. Mrs. Rohrbough struck upon tin side of her head and was rendered uncon scious for several minutes. Mr. Rohr bough received a sprain to the same wrisi he had Injured In a like fall from the ma chine a week ago. The injured woman was taken to tht offices of Drs. Pinto, Newell and Rex a: Sixteenth and Dodge street and attended it Is not now known how seriously she wa.s Injured. Bad luck fell upon the automobile for the first time last week, when Mr. M. Q Rohrbough received bruises and a sprain. The auto was stolen several days late; and damaged. The latest accident prob ably will keep the auto out of commission for several days. POLltErL'NDriiUVESSEHIljlji!MORE P0LICE ASK F0R REWARD Chief Says Only Way to Get Money is by Subscription. WELFARE UP TO BUSINESS MEN Affairs of Rosa Liberati Fixec Girl Taken from the Benson Orphan age is to Be Sent to Chicago. More Honors for E. Buckingham General Manager of Stock Yards ii Given Resolution by Commer cial Club. - ' ' Honors for Everett Buckingham did not stop with his coronation as King Ak-Sar-Hen XVI. The executive committee of the Commercial club wishing to take of ficial cognizance of the way the Union Stock yards, of which Mr. Buckingham is general manager. Is daily breaking world's records, has adopted the following resolu tion: Whereas, The Interests of the South Omana Live Htock exchange, the I'nion Mock yards of Omaha (Ltd.). and tlie t ommerclal elub of Omaha are one in the advancement of the South Omaha market, which lias long been recognized as the second sheep market of the country It Is with pleasure and gratification that It Is learned that a new record has been broken In sheep receipts; that on October 10, 1910, there were received 63,714 head, following an unprecedented heavy run. Therefore be It Resolved, by the executive committee of the Commercial club of Omaha, that vote of commendation and congratula be passed on behalf of the management of tiie I'nion Stock Yards company and the outh Omaha Live Stock exchange ior meir micceesiui activity towards mak ing South Omaha the leading sheep market ot the United States. All persons concerned In the affairs ol little Rosa Liberati, the child who was taken away from her father on account o: alleged cruelty, expressed themselves sat Isfied to have her sent to a school In Chi cago by h'r father, when the case was heard Thursday morning. There was m evidence advanced showing the necessit;, for removing the girl from St. James orphanage, where she now Is, outside o; the father's whim to have her removed. but It was agreed that Rosa should 1k taken by an officer to Chicago Monday Liberati contended It was cruelty on the part of Probation Officer Bernstein to keep her In the orphanage. Cupid is Shy of the Thirteenth Marriage License Clerk Has a Day Off When That Day Comes Around. Y. M. C, A. Shows Great Gains Remarkable increase in All Depart lncnts is Shown Over Septem ber of Last Year. Flguies covering every detail of the Young Men's Christian association night school for tue present season were Issued Thursday, showing several new records (iv er those of last 5 ear. Tnu total uaiu In Ilia eulor and junior elataes for tills Sep'ember over the suir.e month last year Is ;it, li7 bolng tho liicicase of the seniors and ninety-four of tue Juniors. by n.mun of tlie vastly increased enroll ment aud attendance ills tecelpts of the school wire 47 per cei.t sreiuer than fo. teptember IS1. The Increase In the enroll ment tiuinbeis lui and the Increase in the aggregate attendance reaches iBi. In the physical department likewise all previous marks have been passed. Tlie en -rollment was I'.i as opposed tJ 1S4 lat ytar. New Church is Now Authorized Contract is Let for New Home of the North Presbyterian Congregation. The building of a new North Presbyterian church was authorized Wednesday evening at a duly called congregational meeting for that purpose. The building will be erected at Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets on a lot secured two years ago. It is to be dome style In brick, with stone trim mings and Is to cost (4u,X0 aside from the furnislur.fcs. It has a dome center with four wings. Andrew Kicwit was the successful bidder and will begin work at once, the trustees hating been authorized to sign the con tract. The building committee reported SJj.miO available funds. The trustees w-re authorized to sell the old property at Nlue teenth and Ohio streets. The North rteKbyterlan church was formed by the Junction of the Second 1'res terlan and the Knox Presbyti rlan churchi!. July 5, llMtt. Rev. M. V. Illnl.ee Is pastor Thursday was a quiet day for Marriage Clerk Furay-of the county court office It being the thirteenth day of tho month He took advantage of the lull to prepare his marriage records, which must be given to the State Board of Health every three months. "At noon hot a license had been Issued, ne sniu. vi e naruiy ever issue any on the thirteenth. It shows that people are superstitious, whether there Is good rea son for It or not. The Friday supersti tinn Is not so strong We frequently Issue Ucenses on that ..ay. though not nearly so many as on other days." TEMPERANCE UNION PLANS FOR BIG MASS MEETING wmte It lb lion Day, Bandar, to Be Celebrated lir Services In Churches and Andltorlmn. A large attendance of members at the Women's Christian Temperance union at the home of I. S. Leavltt Wednesday aft ernoon made plana for the ribbon day celebration Sundcy. All the women and their friends will wear white ribbons and temperance Services are to be held In nearly every Omaha church on the big day. j There will be a mass meeting of the union, with temperance members from I many outside branches attending at the Auditorium In the evening. oanrllniaa Knurl Ihlnka 3,,M Coald Re Taken from Slnklnar Kunil Thlrt inat raaon A p proarhlna, Saye Chief. (plain MosOn mid Ihree Itrtertlvra Fnter imri for I nlon Pa cific Money. Captain Patrick Mostyn and Detectives Joseph Hell. Andrew Pattullo and Dan Davis are the latest claimants to a por tion of the reward offered bv the I'nion Pacific railrosd for the arrest of the l.nne cutoff holdups. The plea for r-- ' ward by these men was filed In the United j States circuit court by Attorney C. P. : Dickinson Thursday morning croft, fiame dwelt'ng. $? fti. A l.'sil Ninth Twentieth, additlor P l'arnett, nnlldlna Permit. Stun Hrewlng company. Sixteenth and flrace. brick narsae. H.7'; Omaha club. J1".: Dongl.is. altrni'itlnn. t- 0; P. J Wuln n. lln North Thirtv-veiwh, (uMitlon to dwelling, loon; Michael llnnnahan, 1101 Han 'I do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whoopina cough a I'hanibi 1 lain s Cough Remedy, ' writes Mrs. Frances Turpln. Junction City, Ore. This remedy la also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all druggists. Persistent Advri lining is the Road to Big Returns. There Is absolutely no way to relieve the situation caused by the lack of police funds, according to Chief Donahue, ex- ept by having tlie business men subscribe the IS..V10 that Is needed. Councilman Kngel, however, thinks help can be ob tained by drawing oh the sinking fund. The men w ill not be willing to relinquish their pay voluntarily, and if they are laid off they would have a right to sue." sas the chief. "The only thing to do Is to lischarge them or get the money. If the ouncll can't give any money, as I air. told Is the case, the business men will nave to help. "If they will realize the seriousness of tho situation they will be only too glad to contribute $.1,500. The very worst season of the year comes In the next two months, and cold weather, together with high prices, will make many thieves. We have mly seventy-five patrolmen now, about naif as many as most cities of the same size, and with twenty gone, we have ab solutely no officers for the street cross- ruts, none at all for the outlying districts And only a few for the downtown district. So few policemen will be the very worst advertisement the city could have, and It Is certain to attract criminals from all over. It Is only another Illustration of what ne have been learning during the last few nonths, that trying to run the city of Jinaha on the same appropriations that he legislature allowed us fifteen years ago s foolish and absurd." Some members of the city council are In- :iined to believe that tbe money may be jsed from the sinking fund on the ground if an emergency. Judge Berka of the Inance committee, whose Initiative It would ie to bring forth such an ordinance. Is ather hesitant about undertaking It, but 'ouncllman Kugel says that he will In troduce It himself If the finance com- nittee does not. Kngel Kxplalna Theory, "This Is certainly an emergency If there ever was one and I would be very glad to support an ordinance that would allow us .0 take M.500 from the sinking fund and ipply It here," said Mr. Kugel. "If neces- jary I will introduce the ordinance myself lecause something must be done." At the meeting of the council in com mittee of the whole next Monday after noon, William Wappich and W. J. Hunter, members of the Board of Fire and Police CommlKKloners, will appear and discuss the situation with the members of the council. Another emergency ordinance, which asks (he council to spend Jl.HfO for three new voting machines will be fought out at the same time. COAD IS NEAR DEATH'S DOOR Prominent South Omaha, Ranker Has but a Few Hours More to Live, Although the doctors and the family of J. F. Coad have despaired of his life he still lingers at the point of death. He Is conscious practical;, all the time. All the members of his family are now at home called by tne approach of death. This must he thflt Campbtll "plant". I hear&o much about With proper care Thoiie loops o rare f Will soon bruin to sprout. Good results always roi.ow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain Juki trt ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate 'he kidneys and bladder, anj to cure backache. Sold by all diugglnta. CITY SUES ARMOUR FOR MONEY PAID TO BEMIS Case In ext 011 the Docket In the lulled States Cir cuit Court. The city of Omaha will begin its suit against the Armour company for dam ages paid to George P. Bemls, former mayor of Omaha, In United States circuit court following the preaent case being tried. The city was forced to pay Mr. Bemis damagea for Injuriea he received in the falling of a signboard upon him sev eral years ago. Now it la contended that the Armour company was In reality re sponsible for the accident and not the city. FINED FOR PEEPING IN BERTHS Judge C'raiTford (lives B. 8. Smith Ten Days for I'loylns; "Jack, the Peeper." Because he played "Jack, the Peeper" In .-. Pullman coach of a Union Paclilc tasMenger train at v alley last week, B. 8. Smith was ent to Jali Thursday morning to spend ten days. "I waa loukln' for a friend in one of them berths." Smith told Judge Craw ford. "I wasn't goln' to take nothln ." "Yes, but people sleep In those berths," replied the magistrate. "Ten days." FINE FOR CUTTING ITALIAN 1 Negro Who Unshed Throat of Man Who Looked Into Ills Hovel la Given Thirty Days, Richard Winn, a negro who lives In a dugout on the river bank near the foot of Marey street, waa sentenced to aerve a term of thirty days In Jail by Judge Crawford Thursday morning. The nugro pleaded guilty to stabbing Fred Pryor, an Italian, whom 1i found walking around Ms Improvised home. Pryor said his curi osity was aroused by the crudeneas of the (gro's abode, and that r.ot knowing It was vcrupied. be raised a curtain which hung in front to look. In. The negro Jumped at him and cut a gash four Inches long acrots his tluoaL Pror was taken to St. Joseph's Bcsp,tal, where bis Injury was Diuuounced hut duigeruua Abolli, .JX. nans A tempting table helps to make a real home. You couldn't be gin a meal with any daintier or more in viting dish than r TOMATO Its mere fragrance is an appetizer. And its fine color reminds you of the scriptural phrase about the tempter that "giveth its color in the cup." But with this wholesome soup the after effects are as agreeable and satisfying as the first taste. Just the sort of a home temptation you want. 2 1 kinds 1 0c a can Just add hot water, . and serve. fJ;;5'-i rmp.cll' Menu Book At- lA.'.toayiiC. critt many In. Ilm I lo tUylTjJjJfit irveCan,plll iTiawSmi L Aif L 'a'aJ, ndlhe oihtc2l. klii.ll. Shall f . trad you coi bw t a-v f iv-fe . JOSEPH C AHrB ELL nfW.Y.tj CUMrAHT II 1 I ?W Camden N 1 II -J I Look for the red -and -white label I mm "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." Was Awarded The GRAHB PRIX ( THE HIGHEST AWARD ) Brussels Exposition 1910. U tue bent cream made lor IQd skin. If you have a red, rough, blotched, gore, unsightly kin, try tb la great product of tbe Ameri can Urugglata Syndicate. You can use it tor massaging wrinkles and for a sallow com plexion, as it whltena and beauti fies, is sate, harmless and does not grow hair. No woman who values ber a rearance and who wants a smooib. clear ikln should let a day go by without trying It for tbe face, neck, arms and bands. Gel It for 21 c at any A. D S. drci' ".'h MlMSlft ASSOCIATION Wi 1 1 ooo Qr DruaeMa Just fine pure wool washed and combed till it's as soft as down, then spun into beautiful threads that's the Fleisher Yarns. Every process is a natural process. Nothing is forced or altered. Each little fibre has all the softness and "life' it had on the sheep's back, with its cold-resisting, wear-resisting powers unchanged. That is why garments made of the Fleisher Yarns give such splendid service. Pull them, crush them they spring back to shape. Wash them they remain soft. Wear them they protect without over-hcating; keep you warm and healthy. Germantown Zephyr Knitting Worsted TBE LATEST STYLES IN hMTllNG AND CROtllETtt'G A Sweater with the Net French Cellar. Tho Viroml ronnrl collar shown In thi hiiiidotne inoilol wiw ono of the sweater fpalurra at'on at the snintnor rosorta of France and Switzerland. It Rives daah and character to the fr;ir ment. Another notable feature in the stitch a combination of lonjf crochet and crar.y stitches, tivin)t an irregular strii effect. It is very unusual very striking. LEISHRTS Shetland Floss Dresden Saxony Spanish Worsted Ice Wool khrl!nrf 7enhvr Pamela Shetland -J Spiral Yarn Angora Wool When you need yarns buy FLEI SHE R'S there's a yarn for every use. You can do so with absolute confi dence, for they are guaranteed. Every skein bears the trade-mark ticket. Look for it. If it isn't there hand back the yarn and insist on a skein properly ticketed. D Mail this Coupon to S. B. & B. W. FLEISHER. Philadelphia 129. And we will send you FRBB ISamt a sample card o( the Plciiher Yarns and alio tall you bow to obtain s copy of Flelsher's Knitting and Crocheting Manual. StrttL. City - This same model ! aao mado in skirt length a a an Auto Coat. Crocheted of Floisher's Germantown Zephyr a yrtrn Tiiiowi rllosticity la absolutely essential to th set of the garment and beauty of the stitch. Full directions for making this and many other new and staple articles may be found in thenrw(eighth)edition of Fleishs-r'g Knitting and Crocheting Manual, an invaluable handbook for beginner and expert. Contains a com plete course of instruction In tho vari ous stitches and is the only authorita tive puido to fashion in articles mad of yarns. Little IB obble 5c Cigar might just as well come out of the same box as R n FT) ooen: raaras 1 0c Cigar for all the difference that you'll notice in flavor or mildness. Same tobacco made in the same way. Half as big, therefore half the price. Reduced in size but not quality. Same stores sell both. 1 pi j MM lis 1 1 in 1 7 ! 'ii'hif - VVfA ill it! iMff ifcoap GEORGE M. CONWAY Distributor Sioux City. Cedar Rapids, Lincoln Rorida wwg.tjry rlomeseekers' Excursions VIA rf., v On Oftober 1, November 1 and 15, the ILLINOIS CENTRAL will have in effect except ionally low HOMKSKEKEKS' fares to nearly all points in Florida. Final limit twenty-five days from date of sale. Many stopovers permitted. The "Seminole Limited" offers unexcelled facilities for reaching Florida. For tickets, rates and descriptive circulars call at our new City Ticket Office, 40'J S. ICtli St., City Na tional Bunk Building, Omaha, Nebraska.