Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 31, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
rm: r.i:K: omaiia. Monday, (xtohku 31. iuo. BRIEF CITY ILYS. lift moot TTlmX It. Tim Co., Printers. P. t. Cro A Bon Coal. kip Ton HI to Smith. Omaha. Oka naturae rg-OraB C. Kt Dry Claaalag of garmenta. Twll City lr Work, ; South Fifteenth. Jt Dtatlati wt of Nw Tork. Pr. I irk. ;m city National Bank Bldg. To Mat ronafloo Oonntr Trlsaas. K tct I- I'. U ead. senator. H 1011 Hastings, reresntati e. Adv City Attorney ImjiroTaa Hmy I'- bui-l an- tit. 4'l.irn. '( oni.il.s. who l' , r.'sn imoiulv ;l with t.ilnid fever; s-ems fi he gradual.)- improving Xtb. Bartsg at X.oaa H i management! ue tvrty precaution tot safety. Kuhds ii inrJ 011 f i rot mortgage. I'est class of a -. uilf. 1ttn Kjinira Street. Omaha. . oapttal Praaldaat la Baro R. M M el'snd l Taiinr. la. J'i sldcnt of the I r ab.vtrr an hi.srltHl In Omaha, anil al" piesnieiH of thi Talinr It Northern railway, i at tin- i.oal, an oiuiianird by his wife and daughter Teaaa Cattlamaa in Omaha 8. II. Ma- I m prominent cattleman of Ainarlllo. 'In , ii ieg, stent! at lur lxial. Mr. Ma Ion bnniss oritinilatlc report from tha l'n Manilla mntropnllg and Ha the town ! isplrily becoming a city. Omaiia Rubber Co. E. H. Kprsgue. preaU Oant. i showing a fine Una of "every kind of rubbtr goods." Including vartoua aiyle of rubber coats and automobile aiceaiorlce. for vary reasonable prtcea. 1W Harney Si rest. "Just around tha corner." Oread Jury Kay rtaisn Wsonasdaj II 1 now believed thttt the frili'si uraml Juiy HI complete Ita work br Wednesday of tula week. Numerous witneesee yet rwinain to bo examined, but the work i being ruahea as rapidly a poslbt. Jo XaeBaa iaite Iowa Joe Wee nan, chief clerk at the Heushaw hotul. went to Carroll, la., laat nlaht on account of the death of Mra. William Arte, wlfa of a arrcll Lanl.ir and a relative of Mr. Keenan. Mra. Keermn accompanied him. Malta Mrtag Continued Ueorg Man and Chajie Morley. charged -with holding up the Walnut Hill pharmacy. FortleUi and Cuming atreata, two weeks ago. war arraigned In police court Monday morning. Their preliminary hearing were continued until Wednesday nHirnlng. Can Quit tha JTaTy C. D. Knut of i 'ouncll illutfa, who waa recently dis charged from tha navy with a good record after aeven yeara of service, ha applied to tha looal recruiting atatlon tor re-enllt-ment. "Tha navy la rood enough for me," aaya Mr. Krnat, and he will be shipped at one to tha torpedo atation. Newport. It. I. mnaaolal Rtatemen, to Be Hade Tha clerical force In Hie L'nlted States revenue of floe and alao the poetoffice are busy to day pruparlng monthly financial state menta showing tha volume of October bual ne. Especially In tha poatofflce. It la ex pected that large gain will be shown over i ic.tober of lat year. rnneral of K. S. Toy The funeral eer- lcea for H. 1. Koy were held Sunday nf. tr illion at S o'clock from Ht. I'eter a church. Th.. Rev. Poud. officiated. The pallbearer were Charlea Trimble, feter Rocco. Denaln !.edwlch, I). J. 0"lirlen, Joseph and Henry tiiane of leH Motnec C. tlrlffln and H. Itlngham. Hurlal waa In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. BnrUnarton Trains Satonrad Burling ton train between Lincoln and Omaha were obliged to come by the way of Platta nioiith for a time Sunday, a the county .!iT(t(in working jut thta aide of Ashland wan cutting through the track embank ment and train could not be run. Service iiver. the uual Una wa resumed Uunday fvening. End of Bankruptcy Proceeding Judge Milliner of the federal court ban made an order finally discharging F.lrrer J. Kiddle of the Kiddle (Jraln company, who recently went tluough bankruptcy proceeding, kiddlr. acei'idlt.g to the tetni of Judge M linger s order, 1 excused from all debt except mii-h a are not covered .by the Imnki upti-y law. To Teat Optomatriata It la announced thai the state Iniard of examiner In op tometry will hold examination on Novem ber . 10 and 11 In the Young Men's Chris tian association bulldin. There will be from twenty to thirty candidates. The Htaniiarcl of optometrists that can pass the i xamlnatli n !a considerable higher than four years a?o, wlun the law wan enacted. Bxoaraioa to Biawali Th North Pn ciflo Coaxt I'.xcursion company, composed of a number of the bulne men of the I'aclflo coast region, announces that on Kebruary 1911 t!ie club will take a trip for business purposes to the Hawaiian isl and. A thirty-two day trip Is planned, taking a special lie wsleamshlp tha "Prince llupert." Just completed by the Urand Trunk Pacflc Steamship company for It. To Bring Mra. H. Oraane'a Body Mr. and Mr, ti. It. Crosby. lornier l-inatia people, will arrive In this city Tuesday morning with the body of Mrs H. Greene, the mothr of Mrs. Crosby, who died re cently in Florida. The burial Is to be held at Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr. Crosby, who la now freight traffic manager of the lliirllngton, with hi office n Chuago, a. formerly the general freight aktnt of ih line weat of the Missouri, stationed ui the tunalia headquarters. Beading naval Ftcturea to Chios a Al lai.liis ot :l local naval r-ei muni nation aia bually t imaged In paikin all of th nautical i'n'iuits in stock lor t:ie purpose wf sending lutiii to Chicago to be placed on iliM' iii the forthicomlng laud and irriga tion eM'O.illlou. This Is in i oinoham e with an order from the Nav department, the ilea being to gie visitors a correct plio logrsi.hic lininesaion of what a battleship ook like and what na y life means. The tollvdlon of photogi aplia depict many wa ving scenes. Boys Steal Dynamite HlWsfully Ignor ant of tiic i.n t lliat luey were placing illr live iu danger and with onlv one inten'loii n ateal tig from a box car tn i lie Ctuiagu id Noiibwestern railroad arls. .mil tbat lust to be stealing llov H. Urown. is years old, and Haymond Hi loud, ).' ;. enrs old, attempted to cuiry off a gallon and a half of p.i!nt and fle huge sticks of d na inlta Sunday afternoon. They did not know, however, that It vfas dynamite thev were handling until II. M. Hale, yard master for tun railroad coinpanv, arrested them and took theni to the police station. where ihe dangerous white sticks wer i carefully wrapped and atored, away, and J tha buys turned over to Mis Gibbon. . police n.ation. Young Urown llxes at Thlr- ltp'h ami Grace atreets and his companion at Il-'.'i Xoith Kuurtecnth tret LH V SHOWN TO BE GATEWA lOnlv Six Men CREAMERY IS STILL OPESU-"-- Mourn Lew Tony; Fa Vititcu at Locl Hoteli Prove Im portance of Omaiia. i Funeral of Celeitial FalU Short of! WFIERNEES BOOST HIE WEST ; Elaboiate Plant Spirit! Are Baffled. Many lllelr l.unli on Mialtt Prninnlliis lalk .neraellrall f Idaho. Uyomlna. olorailo. I lab and Other State. i re si'er.giii o! iMiia.m i i.ief ga.eay ! the west l indicated b the nitmtiei of westerner who aie to I' found at oma.i hotels every ov in the week. Kven on Sutidav. when evehod who can stay at home is Inclined to do so. there ' always a l'ga delegation of emplie builder from Llano. Wyoming 1 'tail Cole: ado. South 1'akota and other parts of the west to be found tn hotel lobbies Idaho a cmwii'atlviy new state, seems id be exceptionally prosperous these days, Judging by reports which vlsltoi bring in. Go Into almost any one of the better class Ort aha hotels any day and you will find dom two to half a dozen Idaho men legis teied there, and a few minutes' conversa tion dta.'luses th fact that Idaho is a rynonytn for prosperity and contetitint nt. The am may be said of Utah, Wyoming and other atatei to the west and north of ( iniaha. I iresss started for the serial sisllonerv nxa which the company uses Teie- rih Instruments will h?ln to tick In the new offices and telephones sre resdv : to ring th s morning j o Mew Oat of Work. Not an employe of the concern will le thrown out of work by the burning of the building. A majority ed in the creamery department proper will go on w Ith their i .... f -,. .lrf n. Re Defective i "oik Monday morning, wnile the few re- I lirmont Company Plant to Be F.e. built at Once. ICONCERN NOW IN NEW OFnCE Xtrremp.oy P. Ultoa Makea Hepart. li Iilxun of Wallace. Idaho, is at tiia l axton. lie I especially enthusiastic over the future proepect of hia home town nut only til town, but hi entire state, too. 'Great progreaa la being made throughout Idaho," said Mr. Inxun, "but 1 am par ticularly impressed wlUi the agrlcullui at development now under way. Idaho is one of th finest farming states In the union and th people of me cast are beg-lnning lo find It out. Mark my word for It, the next census ten year from now will show a rcmarkaiile gain In Idaho population, for new peopia are coming in by the train load. Wa aiso have many other resource, of course, besides agriculture, but we look to the farmer mainly to put Idaho Into Its proper place on the map ot states." sonth Dakota Novated. G. V. llanlon. a merchant of fieri e, ri. Li., is at the llenshaw. Mr. llanlon de clare that prosperity la the rule In hi country and according to his opinion there is no place like South 1'akota. Pierre, he rays, 1 having a sane, steady growth the kind of growth that doesn't fade away. Wesley Duke of Salt Lk City declares that hi town has moi skyscrapers than Omaha and tiiat Salt 1-ake City, already the Intel mountain metropolis. Is rapidly taking front lank among the more impor tant ..Itios of the United States. Hellgious strife, he says, will toon be entirely ancient al story and then the people will have nothing to do but build mora skyscrapera. Mr. Duke la registered al the Merchants. A. Sratton of Kawiins, Wyo., sat In tha lobby of the Merchants hotel Sunday after noon and told wonderful siorlea ol Wyom ing" progress. He says the v'eneral public thlnlek Wyoming laiwes nothing but sheep and roal. He said these two products were only a small pait of Wyoming's productive power. Lh y larming science iu soma sec tions snd irrigation In others make Wyom ing a great agricultural state, Mr. Stratum says, and he Invites those who doubt to visit V yoiiung and be convinced. Among the other westerners who speAt Sunday in Omaha and who meanwhile boosted for their respective localities were: H H. Perry. Kllendale, N. D.; C. U Erlck- son, Tnarmopoiis, wyo.; l'atricK power, Suit Lake City; William lrwlu, Pocatelio, lduho; George Humphries, Ogden, Utah; William Carroll, Hot Springs, S. b. 'bea., then- va no cowd.' as 'Jiiong Chong. king of the Omaha Chinese. ! explained It. tha funeral serUe of Lew ! fong, a retired Chinee merchant who; filed TN,tttf I Hla l.nmii IIS t,. ' ! Twelfth street, were not as Imposing as had been firet planned. Accordingly, the brass hand and the many carriage which wet to h majs the obt.eiule th. most elaborate of any ever held In the city, wete dispensed with, there being only six Chinese mourners present. "There are about alxty Chinamen In Omaha," said yuong Chong. "but most of them had to attend to their businesses and could not come to the funeral of Lew Torg. lira.-s band and rail. age no good then." Th only part of th funeral aervice-s carried out a planned, therefore, wa the (tattering of perforated bits of paper along the route of tha funeral procession, which extended from the Hralley St Dor rance undertaking parloia, lSJi Cuming street, to tha Cnlon atatlon. where the body of Lew Tong was placed on board a train for a trip to Hong Kong for burial. Tha evil spirit which are eup- posed to have haunted the daceaaed Chi nese merchant during Ufa are required. In accordance with tha Confucian religion, to make their trip bark to China by way of liie holt In the bit of paper, thus being so delayed In their journey that the body of the deceased wilt have long bean In bin native country by tha tlm they arrive. Iu this way the aoul of the China man Is saved, the evil spirits arriving too late to again find their native haunt. PRECIOUS TRAVELING PET OF I ACTOR DIES FROM POISON "Toots" Paaaea Away After Brief III- ea Oace Waa llaadllao Acrobat. For tan years the traveling companion of Its master and at one time a headlined canlna acrobat, "Toots," the prlceleaa pet of Henri French, a performer at the Or pheum, died of poisoning yesterday. The little French poodle, "Toots," who was nev er naturalized any mora than hi master, had been lingering at death's door for several days since a sudden misfortune In Sioux City. Mr. French once was sn acrobat, with the assistance of "Toots." and was wall known on the Orpheum circuit, but In re cent years has been merely an Imperson ator, because "Toots" became too advanced In ago to help Mm out. The two have neon close pals through all Trench's travels, nevertheless, and the Impersonator recently gauged his affection for tha animal by re jecting sn orfer of ll.OoO for It. Mystery surrounds the cause of the animal's Illness. The Key to tha BUUHtion lies ;Vant Ads W Irlaaj- Plreraaa aad F.aalaeer lost for Time Damage noo.noo. The Kaniuont Creann-iy company, follow ing the total deatruetlon of its factory snd off.ces. affords a remarkabla example of how tn handle big problems. YesterdaV the officers of the company arranged to continue business while their great plant was still biasing. The building, which was lucated at Twelfth and Jones street, wss totally de stroyed by flames about 3..XJ Sunday morn ing. For a time after the discovery of the blaze a fireman and Charles Iseimeger, engineer for the Fairmont company, were lost and It appeared that their lives had been sacrificed together with the enormous property. While firemen were making hazardous dashea Into certain parts of the blazing building and a hopeless fight was being made against the flames the missing men came to safety unaided. The fire was discovered by Watchman Fred Coufsl and Fngineer Charles tsel nieger about I o'clock, after they had been previously alarmed by detecting the oxior of smoke. It Is estimated that the loss waa about $00,XX, covered by Insurance. In the destruction of the Fairmont cream ery the largest concern of Its kind In the United States waa lost. The building was ixlS2 feet in area, and, counting the basement, was a six-story structure. Get New nartrr Qalrkly. Water had not ceased to flow on the ruins uittll the company had lensed the third story of the Fidelity and Casualty company's building at Twelfth and Farnam streets snd announced that the full office force could return to Work Monday morn ing and the business would go on without Interruption. The lease was made for six months snd In that time tha company txpecta to have Its new building ready. Securing these quarters for general of fices, the company quickly made other arrangements for hsndllng the manufac tuting and the collection of cream. He fore 6 o'clock Sunday evening Vice Presi dent B. T. Reotor returned to his home and said: "We are ready to serve our trade In the city and receive the cream of country customers as usual. When the sun come up Monday morning we will be in the same position to handle our business, so far a serving our customers Is concerned as we were before the fire of Sunday morning." Mr. Rector had worked from t o'clock In the morning until 5:30 Sunday afternoon and organized his office forces. Desks. complete new sets of books, typewriting machines, office equipment of many kinds had all been Installed and the printing nialning will be sent to the sub-factories i of the company et Manning, la . Crete, and ! Grand Island. This Information was dl i vulged shortly after the fire by George W. Summer, the treasurer of the company. The Omaha Fire depenment was kept busier fighting the flames that consumed the Fairmont Creamery Company's building than on any other fire for many months. At :) o'clock Sunday morning the blate was thought to have been entirely extln qulshed and the fire engines and hos wagons returned to the stations. Again at H o'clock they were called back to extinguish a flame dlsccvered In the rear of the building and at I o'clock Sun day afternoon a third alarm was sent In. This time some excelsior used as packing In the egg storage room had Ignited from smoldering coals. The blaze had almost been "ient by the time the fire wagons re turned and was easily extinguished. officials of the Fairmont Creamery com pany say there will be a small amount of salvage. A room In lh basement of the building almost entirely filled with butter waa not touched by the flames, but the I slock. It is thought, has been damaged to some extent by water. The egg storage room was also partially saved. Some of the eggs, however, have undoubtedly been baked too badly for use. me agency tor the insurance on the building, which Is said to nearly cover the entire loss, la the H. K. Palmer A Sons compans . Dean Fordyce Makes Address University of Nebraska Man Tells Y. M. C. A. Audience to Cultivate Young- Women's Society. Cleanliness Is a virtue that reflects directly back on its owner for greater good than can be reckoned upon without a moment's thought." was one of the statements of Dean Fordyce of the Uni versity of Nobraska in his talk to men at the Young Men's Christian association Sunday afternoon. "I would advise every young man to frequent as much a possible the society of good young women. A bevy of good young women In a city will do more to help young men to a moral life and to their success than anything else known. was another of the dean's bits of advice to his audience. ' The dean closed his talk with an appeal to the young men to put their fnith In God for moral strength. State Secretary J. P. Bailey also gave a short talk on the way to be a Christian. Today's An Overcoat Day Tomorrow Will Do Another And the next, day another, so you mn who hae postponed from day to day tho selection of now Overcoat mould better make your choice now or some "blti 7srdy" morning you'll be rang tit with no protection from the cold. Anmng otir dozens of gplendld Over coat values the most popular of all seems to be our $18 O'Coat And as a proof of how much style, looks and Individuality can be crowded Into an Overcoat at that price, could ask tor no finer sample. Priced at just enough to make possible the choicest fabrlca, lh newest color shades snd patterns and the. very best workmanship Is yet low enough to be within YOl'lt means or the means of any other man or young man In town. Though we know you'll like our $18.00 Overcoat, we have any number of Others at $10. S12. $15 to $35 l HH HOI HK OK HIGH MKKIT" Th Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad. St, LRaMf sxWrtfYUI MIL If you Viavent tried them before, smolce one to-day. You may not exactly worship them but you will declare that they are mighty ft 1 ' "TV,r nv tysiA hsinA vertr bit of tobacco in them having been im ported. A good old-fashioned wholesome smoke which you will find incomparable at the price. t! 1 Rrcommtnitd by McCORD-BRADY CO. Omaha i apt. Boca rw A swim Hits BaU'a-Kye This world lamoua rlfls ahot who holds -.he championship record of luo pigeons la 1U0 ccnaecutlv shois la living at Lincoln, li . Kecently intcrvlawtd, b says: suffered a long time with tlduey aud blad der iruutil and ueed aeveral well knowa kidney medicines, all of which gave nia no itllef until 1 started taking Foley Kidney ril.s. Before I used Foley Kidney Ptha 1 had severe backaches and pains in n.y kidneys with suppression aud a cloudy voiding. On arising In the morning I would j get dull headaches. Now 1 have taken I tt:. bottles of r'oley Kidney Pills and f-i 10U per cent better. 1 am never both ered with my kidneye or bladder aad again feel like my owa aeli. - CIVIL WAR VETERANS IN PROTEST AGAINST BILL Kolisled Men ee Isianlt in Move to (ile Officers Special t'rsalss Hating. Resulting from the Introduction of a Mil into conirreM asking a specially graded ale of pensions' to officer of the volitn let i army of the clvjl war. the organisa tion of enl sted civil war soldiers Is mak ing an earnest protest. A communication lias been received by loial civil war en listed volunteers pointing out the Intiiatlce of the proposed discrimination In favor of enl sled officers over the enlisted men. it Is dcelsred that the rank of the men in the volunteer army wa a matter of little concern during the war and did not mark them as superior mentally or bv irainln- to the privates, and that therefore a bill adopted by congress giving the of ficers more evidence of appreciation thsn the men would be an insult. Huch a move. It Is declared, casts discredit upon the manhood, worth, loyalty and service of the nl ated men. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Hetui ns. Births sua Mralh. i Itiriha-Kilalelfo l Hum o. .V. Xoith High- ! mil. g'li. John Mailer. .'..14 (Miuth Nine, i leentb. buy; Hugh AK-tiatiun. 14- Valle ! H J Milieu. m:s i-ouih Thirteenth' i'... . lloberl Menxies. ."At North Twentv ' Ith girl; Wllilam Patten. & lllrtle auh. gill; lieorge II. Kussell, 2X3 ouih I Thirteenth, girl; Charles Stevenson i lark, girl: Will Karry. it North Forty-I list girl; Samuel Kudlry. Kaulu Omaha ! li..y. ieathe-.lre Mary Greer. Twenty-fifth and fteed. Mi years. Abel i. I.lvengood. H.M .uuiu eventevntn, iu years: i.ew Tonif III North Twelfth l years; lUrhard C iaJiev, l.itl Seward. T -ar: llugli 1 1. pov lUrney. 4S year; Andrew ii. K wearily, lm With Nlneteerth. 4 year. Halldlaa Permit. k-J Prus :-:."7 South Thirty-second, frame ' fwelllns. ti.'MI: Matt Peters. m .1 4tl Smith a w cut -thu d, iium blouk building, f-uj. j The Cold Snap Is Liable To Stay Weatherstrip will anae yiur wiidowi ti kt ui ut: iuI kill H i WIWK00F Weatherstrip is a permanent Improvement, taking the place of storm windows, that keeps out told In the winter an dust In the summer. Weatherstrip also prevents window rattling and It can be put on both old and new house. Bitter cold weather will aoon be here, you had better have It put ou right now. We wlil be pleased to rail and explain the mcrtta of Weatherstrip, Its cost, etc. Telephone 1). 00.1. F. H. TURKEY I CO, Sole Agents American Weatherstrip 8tWJ SOl'Tll IStli KTKKKT. I mmmmm a i , r3 NOTICE To Our Customers and the Public Although our Omaha plant was entirely destroyed by fire Sun day morning we have already perfected means for serving our customers and transacting our business so that they will experience no inconvenience. Vc would like to reach each one pcrsonaUy with this message, but, inasmuch, as that is out of the question, we ask each one of you to consider this a personal message to yourself. At this time, we take the opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and to say to you that plans are being pre pared and work will be rushed on the constuction of a L.rger and more perfect plant than the one destroyed. In the meantime our business will go on as though nothing happened, so far as it will effect your interests. For the present, our offices are located in the National Fidelity and Casualty building at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Far nam streets. All shipments to us will be received as usual and our trade promptly supplied with our products. Fairmont Creamery Company