T7IE BEE: OMATTA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEI? 1! 1010.
5
WEATHER BOON TO MANY
Cold Storage and Clothing Men Hail
Cold Blast.
WASM SPELL WAS DANGEROUS
Hal car Wik la leclnrel o Ilurf
Brrm I raixiibl aari r
Dfilfn C hirp tMer hnr
Charities Hi.
Injured Man
Confesses He
Tried Suicide
Emil Talbot, Suffering Stab Woundj
at Hospital, Exonerate Woman
Who Aided Him.
MAY HAVE SALYALE CORPS
Board of Fire and Police Commis
ioneri Take Action.
WILL ADVISE TRIAL OF THE PLAN
Cooler weather was cordially welcomed
Wednesday morntr.a; by hundreds of I
Omaha business men to whom the pro
longed warm spell has been danncrous.
Dealer In clothing particularly rejoiced,
but not more than the cold Htoraite mm.
Sales by them to grocer und others
have been light the la?t few wei ks bo
cause the festive farmer has been gelling
direct. With the advent of cold weather
the domestic hen has. of course, a habit
of quitting laying and the cold storage
egg of commerce comes into demand; at
least by the grocer. If not by the Ultimate
Consumer.
' Tn.seasonahle weather is bail for miwt
business men." said (Jeneral Manager 1'.
. Hyaon of the Omaha Cold Storage com
pany, "and It l. of course, particularly so
in our business. In unseasonable weather
things do not move In any way."
Incidentally Mr. IUaon denied that his
company has determined to locate Its new
building on Jackson street In the new Job
bing district which the Union Pacific Is
pushing. The Cold Btoraste company baa
several sites under consideration and may
take any one of these.
"We shafl build a :xn,Oon building 'when
the time comes," said Mr. Hyson, "and
this may be next spring, though our lease
her bas three years yet to run."
( harltlea Very Active.
Since cold uays are upon us the Associ
ated Charities officials are expecting to do
a rushing business In Ihelr comforter In
dustry, in the Park Wild Industrial home
at 1231 I'arti Wild avenue the labor given
to Inmates Is making comforters of challle
and silkuline, which are on the market for
the good of the cause.
Hrt (old kls Omaha.
Omahana who are bewailing the cold snap
which struck this vicinity Tuesday night
should assume a more chetrful air, for,
according to reports received at the local
weather office, Omaha will escape the
worst of the present cold snap. Denver and
Cheyenne and other places to the west have
had considerable snow and the temperature
has been below the freezing point.
Locally the lowest point in the present
cold snap will be reached Thursday morn
ing, and from that time on it Is expected
that the temperature will gradually rise,
though nothing like the summer heat of
the last two weeks la promised.
Speaking on the weather conditions over
the country as a whole, LMrector Welsh of
the local bureau said that it looked had
for the world's series In Chicago Thursday,
aa the present cold Wave would strike
there about morning.
Questioned by lctect ves Mitchell snd
Sullhsn at ft. Joseph's hospital. Emll Tal
hot, who is suffering w:th serious stab
wounds, declared h had Inflicted the
wounds upon himself tn an attempt to
commit suicide. When Talbot, being as
set ed along the street bv Mrs. Nettle t.ar
son, was found by the police several days
ago, the latter arrested Mrs. Larson and
placed her In the police matrons' hands
as a suspect In the stabling. The de,
tectlvea talked with the woman Wcdm-sdsy
morning and, as s rfsult of her protesta
tions that she had found Talbot In a
bleeding condition and didn't know how
be had received bis :n.lrries. they went to
the hospital and questioned the man. Tal
bot Is proprietor of a saloon at Ninth and
Pacific streets and lives at Eleventh and
Pacific streets. Mrs. Marion lives at oil
South Tenth street.
Scheme Has Worked Most --ess-folly
la Kaiui CMr. Where
Heat Losses llatr Herat
Preveated.
Young Aviators
to Have Meet
Colonel Can Will Permit Use of the
Fort Omaha Balloon House
Next Saturday.
COUNTY FATHERS WILL GO
TO INSPECT ELEVATORS
To Make tare Coaaty Gels Money's
Worth m Boylua Kle Lifts, Party
Will Go to Kaasas City.
To make aura that the county geta Its
money's worth when it buys five elevators
(or the new county building and to make
sure that It secures the best and most up-to-date
' leyaUra. secuiablc,. the eounty
commissioners will send a special commit
tee to Kansas City, Mo., to study and in
spect elevators in the principal buildings
of that city. Commissioner Hruning, chair
man of the board of county commissioners,
and Commissioners Bedford and 'Plckard
will make the Inspection trip. They will
be accompanied by James Phillips, consult,
ing engineer, who for twenty-five years
was master mechanic foe the Cudahy Pack
ing company's plants. He will advise
them.
The dBoislon to Investigate the elevators
was made at a meeting of Commissioners
Hrunlng. Bedford, Plckard, Trouton and
Phillips Tucsdaj. The party will leave
for Kansas City probably Thursday, re
turning in time to report to the board at
Its regular meeting Saturday. .
An aeroplane meet, put forth by the
boys of the Junior Aeroplane Club of
Omaha, Is to be held next Saturday at the
balloon house at Fort Omaha. Major Carr,
the commandant, has arranged for the
boys' usage of the house, as he Is greatly
Interested In the attempts to conquer the
air.
For any experimental aeroplane work a
long, high room Is necessary. It cannot be
tried outdoors because even a light breese
will set the models off the course, as they
are of very light construction. The 'bal
loon house la lriOxSO feet and will be ex
cellent. The Omaha club is composed of fifteen
members,- but there also will be several
entries besides those of the club. The Aero
plane Club of Nebraska has offered a
trophy cup for the longest flight of any
machine, the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation educational department has offered
a scholarship for the longest flight by the
product of any member of the club and
Henry Kelser of the Bennett book depart
ment offers a set of books on aviation as
a second prise.
The event starts at 3 p. m. Saturday and
la open to the public without admission.
The members of .the Omaha club are
Kenneth Norton, Harry Coesfeld, Krtdolph
Kngstrom, ' Carl Kngstrom. Daniel McCar
thy, Hoy Whittemore, Hugh Heyn, Louis
Wade, Arthur Frenxer, Sljftird Bjoberg,
Harry Sackett, Clarence Pfeiffer, Maurice
Brogan, Lyman Thomas, Harold McConnell.
The lust three are away to school, but will
enter through proxy. Three Lincoln lads
also have agreed to enter.
A salvage corps to aid In saving looses
from fire will be recommended to- Omaha
business men probably at the next meet
ing of the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners. William Wappich of the board
was enthused by the account given by the
members of the Kansas City commission,
who were In Omaha Tuesday, of the suc
cessful work of the salvage corps in that
town. There are thirty-two men divided
Into two crews, and each crew has its own
station ar.l apparatus, so that It can make
fires Just as the fl?-e department does.
This work is to enter the burning build
ings and spread rubber coverings' over
damageable goods and save them from
tlndera and water.
The coverings used are very light and
one man can carry a good many aquare
yards on his shoulders.
"In Kansas City," says Mr. Wappich,
"the crews are maintained entirely by the
insurance agents. The city does not pay
a cent.
"The first scheme tried was the assess
ment of $100 as a tax against every under
writer In the city, but this was declared
excessive by the courts, and now the con
tributions are arranged by the agenta
themselves.
"The corps saves a great deal of money
to the business men and the Insurance
companies. In a recent fire 800 pianos
were saved by the spreading of coverings.
The water would probably have ruined
them If they had not been covered."
The Commercial club has also been dis
cussing the advisability of getting a corps
established.
Kinder Makes
a Feller's Teeth
Chatter...
This little change and there's more
corning. If you have not nl ready
decided where you will get the
heavier and warmer garments, we
want to tell you we have the great
est show in Omaha, from the BEST
makers in the world.
It costs nothing to look glad
to show you.
Suits and Overcoats - - S10 to $40
Union Underwear - $1.00 to $5.00
Sweater Coats - - - $1.00 to $6.00
iCf it
. ... . ..
swms--jsw.
JUDGE HELPS PRISONER OUT
Jlefendaat Mistakes Advice from At
torney and Jadge F.stell. .
Sets II I m Hgrht.
Real Estate Men
Prepare to Hold
Their Election
Make Nominations for Officers
the Exchange to Be Filled a
Month Hence.
of
HORSE SHOW GIVES MONEY
Furnishes Funds to Complete Audi
torium and to Aid Charity.
MONEY LEFT FROM THE SHOWS
Hoods of the Auditorlem Company
Are Given to the Child Saving
Institute and the Old
People's Home.
1
Misunderstanding 1 his attorney's advice
that he plead guilty to the charge of
breaking and entering. John Momaynskl
thought It wae an order and wus about to
plead guilty to Judge Kstellc In district
court Wednesday, when the Judge realised
the situation and saved him.
"Tour counsel says you want to plend
guilty," said Judge Kstelle when the man
who is charged with entering a s:Uoon und
stealing Rl JO was brought before him.
"He told me to plead guilty, so I will,"
said Moncsynakl.
"Well ytk don't have to," said the
Judge. "If you didn't do it you better not
plead guilty." ' 1
-"I never did It." the man answeied.
"Than you stand trial,' said Judge Es
telle. ' f
Testimony was Introduced showing that 1
when arrested foe the ci-inic the Pole ! rW
vgrrled In his poAct several dollars In
nickels and ditties, the. change taken from
the saloon being of similar denumlnatloh.
He explained that he had won money
"shooting ciapa."
ALLEGES CONTRACT MUST BE
TRIED WHERE MADE OUT
Insurance Company Offers Renewed
Flht Against Paring; Big;
Poller to Widow.
Ilraten In its attempt to avoid payment
of 111.000 on life Insurance policies left to
Mrs. Ida I.. Haas by the late Andrews
Haas on the ground that Haas defaulted
on several premium payments and thereby
nullified the policies, the Mutual 'Life In
surance company of New York In district
court Wednesday endeavored to avoid trial
of the case on Its merits by setting up
the claim that the policy contracts were
made in New York City instead of Ne
braska and therefore the case should be
rled In the New York state courts or In
federal court
Haas died In 190 and the matter of the
policies has been in litigation ever since.
t"lx years' compound interest and the costs
of the case have Increased the sum
originally In contest to approximately
Hs.ooo.
The Insurance company contended that
the policy specified that It should become
null and void If Haas failed to pay any
premium at the time specified. He de
faulted on several premiums. The district
court held that while the policy Intimated
this It did not specifically so state and
Mrs. Haas should receive the face of the
policies minus the sum of the unpaid
premiums and Interest. The supreme court
uf fumed tills derision. Now the insur
ance company asserts that the policies
having been signed and approved by Its
ofilcers in New Tork City, they constitute
contracts actually made in New York City
and the case should be tiiud where the
contracts were made.
Nominations for new officers were made
by members of the Omaha Real Kstate Ex
change at the Wednesday meeting. The
nominating was done by individual ballot
and for president F. D. Wead, Byron
Hastings and ! C. Patterson were the
three highest. The election is to be held
in thirty days.
Whereupon Mr. Wead arose and declared
that he "expects to be serving the public
In another and greater office," and, please,
could he resign.
Mr. Hastings declared that "he expected
to be absent from the city during several
months to come," and he, too, would re-1
sign.
Members of the exchange Indelicately
told the legislative candidates that they
wished them well In their political careers,
but , that they need not count their chick
ens, and so forth. . 1
For vice president the three highest .were
O. . T. Morton, C. C. George and W. T.
Oraham; for secretary A. I, Crelgh re
ceived three or four votes, all the rest
going to Harry A. Tukey; for treasurer E.
L. Slater, L. D. Bpauldlng and J. G. Brandt
were named.
The exchange heard brief remarks from
two new members, the partners in the
Tate-Erhart company being the speakers.
The committee on bylaws, headed by D.
C. Patterson, asked for another week's
time, and this was granted.
Toward the close of the meeting the ex
change debated whether a deal !s closed
when the first deposit is paid or when the
title . actually passes. The majority of
those speaking believed that the second
alternative is the correct answer.
Bonds of the Auditorium company have
been" bought " with money" left from the
Omaha horse show and the bonds thrn
presented to the Child Saving institute and
the Old People's home. Kach institution
has received il.Ouo.
Directors of the Horse Show association
took this action some days ago, but the
fact of the gift has been kept a close
secret. The primary object of the action
was to give the Auditorium company a
boost and the money paid for the bonds
will bo used in part to pay for tho new
north side stone steps.
Directors of the Horse Bhow association
felt that they were in a way indebted to
the Auditorium because this was built
partly with a view to holding horse shows
there and the big south door waa made
of that size with this in consideration.
After 1907 the horse show ceased to be
and the Auditorium company was thus de
prived of a considerable Income which hsd
been naturally expected.
The horse show men have thus killed
two birds with one financial stone, for the
two charitable Institutions are, of course,
also profiting by the action. The last
president of the horse show whs Arthur
Smith. K. P. Peck was vice president and
Harley Q. Moorhead was secretary. As a
company the horse show has not existed for
some time, the corporation having been dissolved.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming,
October 13, m. Sealed proposals, in tripli
cate, will be received at this office until
9 3U a. m., mountain time. Friday, October
2S, 1SU0, at which time they will be opened
In public, for the construction of a steam
heating plant in Subsistence Storehouse
No. 65A. (post plans), Fort L. A. Russell.
Wyoming. Plans No, 4-1032. Plans anil
specifications for the Inspection of bidders
are on file In th's office; also the office
of the Chief Quartermaster. Department
of the Missouri, Omaha. Nebraska; Chief
Quartermaster, Department of the Colo
rado, Denver, Colorado, and the Secretory
of the Builders' Exchange, St. Paul. Minne
sota. Proposed blanks and general In
structions to bidders may be had upon ap
plication to this office. The government
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Envelopes con
taining proposals should be indorsed
"Proposals for heating plant, pubslstcnce
storehouse. No. (SA, Fort 1. A. Russell,
Wvo., to be opened Oct. 2S. 1010." and ad
dressed to F. S. ARMSTRONG. Captain
Qr. Mr., th U. S. Cavalry, Constructing
Quartermaster, Room 3. Keefe Hall,
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Octl7-18-19-20-2-27
We thoii;nt it wasn't coming,
but here it is
The cold wave we arc ready!
Are you?
Cold Weather Merchandise
of the Right Sort
Women's Outer Garments
Suits, Prpssog, Coals. Furs, Waists the product of th worlds
best tlrglgnprs and makprs possessing individuality in ityltj
not usual, and reliable In fit and quality.
125.00 will do rare service on Thursday.
An attractive assortment of Suits, plain or trimmed ,in many
autumn shades remarkable character for this price $25.00.
Coats of Mixture, Coats of Caracul, Coats of Plush. Coats of
Plain rium Kersey, Coats of Hroadcloth, Coats of Cassimerea,
Coats of Serge, Coats of dolf Cloth. Coats of Craven.Mte.
Children's
Warm Coats or Dress Coals, Peter Thompson DresBs, Sweaters,
Hats, Outing Flannel Oowns all needful apparel from baby lo
mamma.
Thursday Special Wool Coats, gray mixtures, full lined, well
made, sizes 2 to 6 years $2.93 each.
Bedding
v No equal for quality, variety and service two items from tha
many are:
Plaid Blanket made from cotton, but very desirable often
referred to aa part wool or wool finish but here they're all
cotton. Handsome In pattern and coloring fl.OO, $3.00,
$a.SO and $3.95 pair.
Full size cotton filled Silkoline covered Comforts Thursday
price $1.09 each.
Underwear
Ask anyone you meet who looks comfortable where they buy
their Underwear. Chances are big they'll say KUpatiick's.
We are right on fit, quality and price, and most people know It.
WOMEN'S Suits, Vests, Pants, Tighta.
The leading makes represented In bewildering variety all
graduations of weight and quality. Moderate profit pricing
23c to $13.00.
CHILDREN'S Vests and Pants, Shirts and Drawers, Suits.
The keynote of Children's Underwear Satisfaction Is "propor
tion" correct dimensions, we look after. Our Underwear
will fit li5c up.
MEN'S Shirts, Drawers and, particularly, Union Suits.
All the quality of the high-toned haberdasher, priced on the.
dry goods store plan. For the truth about Underwear, ask
our man.
Silks
Special Sale Dollar Silks plain and fancy weaves, solid colon
and stripes, mostly 27-lnch width, superb quality, worth any
where $1.00 fiOc yard.
Ttoiias EOlpalrkfe
& Company
TO INSTITUTE FROLIC. NIGHT
toinf Wsmfn'i I hrlillsa Association
Will Have Weekly Informal
Catrrl-lnnirat,
MANY BULLDOGS STOLEN
OF LATE BY BURGLARS
amber of Pets Reported
Vlulnt ls til lections of
he Cltr.
Caught In the Act
and arrested hy Dr. King's New Life Pills;
bilious headache quits and liver and
bowels act right. Z&c. For sale by Beaton
Drug- Co.
Births and Deaths.
Births S. T. FaulknVr. 709 South Seven
teenth, -Irl; Elmer Carson, 34(15 California,
airl; wesiey uara, au North Twenty
fourth, bov: Ion (iraeti. H South Nine
teenth, boy; I-awrence llolliday, 163S South
Twentv-elki'hth avenue, if I rl : T. J. ille-irtn
37 ia Sprague. boy; Leslie C. Hlmmau, '.'125
Charles, giii; Mike Halerls. 140J South Sev
enteenth, girl; Philip Miller, 2751 rkmth
Twelfth, boy.
Deaths Mrs. Kesie Wright, 1(17 Dodge,
85: cnrlstina MCKeon, itavenna, as; Maude
Kinder, hospital. 31; Stephen A. Qoixiell,
Florence, 68; Mis. Mary neon, lowing, &t
Helen beer, lots North Sixteenth, 10.
BnlldlnsT Permits.
J. T. Sturgeon, sr. South Thirty-seventh,
frame dwelling. :(.00; .1. T. Sturgeon. Sil
South Thirty-seventh. frame dwelling.
$.1.0ti0; John H. Kllilan. 1701 South Thir
teenth, frame dwelling, fl.otK).
FVoIlc night at the Young Women's
Christian ussoclition Is to be Instituted
Thursday evening for all the members of !
the association, and 'to be he'd e
Thursday evening during ma seion for !
the enllveniuent of the association mem
hers. t
The plan is to rnnke this evening all that
It Implies ir. the term c h'sen to designate
It; that is. to m:ike it Informal, lively and
the real exiu-es&ti of the frolic spirit,
kllsa Florence Alden. director of the phy
sical training department. Is to be in charge
Of the. ereiilnr -"and will, am.'ng other j
games, teach ti gue-ts a few of the
eliupWr folk dances. The members of the
(jranajtium claasea tll contribute basket;
ball game. Ijst year ttinw entertain-
nents were held, but fir the gymnasium i
members only; the lnvlla Jim this year ia ;
t all aojiUort member. I
According to the police burglars so audac
ious as to steal bulldogs deserve all they
get. iiiis bit or comment grew out of te- j
rts I list five bulldogs had been stolen ;
from as many owners widely separated In i
Omaha and South Omaha during the last!
lew daj s. No other ranir.es are reiiorted j
as among the missing, and It appoars that j
connoisseurs of fight. ng quadrupeds are at
work in the thievery. I
Senator Millard Is on of the complaining
victims, after the loss of n fine Mack Bos-
ton bull terrier. His dog, 'Judy" by name,
was of a prize winning breed, and had a
j ii. lure in nog snow exmumons. tjir.ers wno
reported losses are L, I.. Clark. Ike Levy of
1 M er-llllon's drug store: Dent Dresner,
l.M." Farnam street and a man in South
Omaha. .ho advertii.es und leaves out his
name in The Kee ad. but gives his address
as y street. ' ,
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
SOLD BY ALL CSSCSISTS
CM THE MOXEY-BACX PLAN
Dr. R. Schiffmann's "ASTHMADOR" neef
fads to give INSTANT RF.L1EK In the worst
esses of ASTHMA. No WAITING for RE
SULTS. Its action is Immediate, direct and
CERTAIN, and CURE is the result in all
curable cases.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTOR "ASTH
MADOR" to give IMMEDIATE RF.LlbF In
the most violent attacks of ASTHMA. So
potitlrely reitaia are we that it will do exactly
as claimed (or It, that we have authorised all
Druggists ia the U. S. to
Refund Your Money
without question if it falls to benefit yon. (1)
k. SchiiTn nr Co., Proprietor!. St. Paul, Minn.
NEGRO SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
"Mil" lreter Held f- Robkerr of
Mall Bos af rsriiaas toss.
' svany c l.lnralsw.
I
"Mug" Ftreetei. a negro, whose real
name Is tald by the pnlu- to he Morris
Hiasttlt, was arrtd hy Hvle.rtl John
Dunn on suspicion nf liaving r il bed a
private mall box lu IJncidn. Ii is aliened
treeter rifled a safety rienueit box in the
Pullman employes' quarters at Uneoln of
Jewelry and other vauitj -:. Ho will be
tiyna4 over la the (adanl suitlunltbsn.
GWMEM
No married woman' liapplnesa la
complete without children; aha
yearns with th deeper longings of
her nature for th Jojrs of mother
hood. But women who bsar children
should prepare for the coming of
fcaby Yj properly caring for their
physical systems. Mother'! Friend
1 the expectant mother's greatsst help. It Is a remedy which prepares the
muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and
elastic, aids In expanding the sain and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the
membranes and tissues. It Is sspeciiily valuable where the breasts are trouble
come from fwelliuf aul congestion, and its regular use will lessen the pain
and danger when tLa little ona
comes. Women who use Mother's
Friend are ensured cf passing tlid
crisis with safety. It Is for sale
dm store?. Write for free boo
for expectant mothers.
SKADFUXD EEUULATOB CO,
Atlanta,' Os.
A1
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Is your home right?
The secret of a successful home is bound up between the
covers of the .Woman's Home Companion every month.
The Woman's Home. Companion is the woman's home'
companion
in every phase of her life, every day in the week;
in her domestic relations and in her social relations; as a
wife, as a mother, as a daughter, because it gives her what
she needs most Inspiration.
This is true of every number, but it is especially true of
The November
.WOMAN
COM
: H OM E
IOTM
MADISON bOl'ARE. NEW YUKK
This one hundred page Thanksgiving Number
is now on sals at all News-stands