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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1910)
TTTK BTTE: mrAITA". FRIDAY. DFTMBER inio. WESTERN NOTABLES GO HOME Castro, the Monk, is j OMAHA, THE BUTTER MARKET Governors. Senators and Others Back: a u-nuu xuuuvu, for th Holidays. j Gould Dietz Peeved BOOST3 FOR RETtS Figures Show the Enormous Output of This riiaaufactunng Center. Wrmilat 'fmtni aaaa Choi far 'irenxir for Plar I. aft r tkr Pro mot inm mt Jads ViidrTiatrr, Tovrnop GIMMt ot California and Oov-rnnr-aWt arjr of Wyoming. Sen ator Warrn ; rif WyomlnK. Judge Mor row of San KVltntfmo. Tat Calhoun. pral rtnt nf tn fan Franciiwo Street Railway company, ini A. W. Billiard of San Fran cisco panjMxl throiiRti umaha Thursday mnrnlntf. AIL of tha men were returning from the enst for Christmas at their hnmei In tha t Senator Warren took occasion to boost Ju!c" J- A. P-lner of Cheyenne to fill the vacancy o the federal bench caused by the promotion of Judqa Vandevanter. "Judge Illner m the senior Judire In the Eighth district anil one of the ablest men In the u the chief argument, giv ing Jmimn Klner the portion by right of succession. In rtgartl to the dolnita of congress Sen ator Warren was very reticent. He said the real lasues were not to come up until March. "One of the biggest thing of the coming aesslon will be the revolution n the house rulea. In regard to the making of- the tariff. The general consensua of opinion la- that there Is a decided change coming." said the senator. Governor Glllett and Mr. Calhoun were enthusiastic boosters for the proposed Pan ama exposition. "."an Francisco la going to get that expo sition. It rightly belongs to us. the canal connects the Pac.T.c coast with the east and one ot our strnngf"t arguments Is that we have the money on hand to carry it on without any outside help. Few people In the country realize the Immense strides in rebuilding the city has taken and the wonderful recovery from the earthquake." Woeful Days Come Upon Omaha Col lector's Menajerie Llama Comes to Rescue with Calf. .EASY JIARKZI FOR THE OUTPUT Butter Made la Omaha, la oM at Dm and la at Pal ' la torae la Omaha Prod are Kirhaaa; la firttrrfna;. First the monkey died. Then the llama had a calf Next tire macaw had two tail feathers Stolen. Things' have been happening to omahas; amateur Carl HMenherk. alias Gould EI" "J"1"? na" J""t fa.-M. computation of the forgoing ,nci- Pm; Pct on for a week of dent. show, that numerically the me- ! P"- The figure affords a chance for h . Hlm,o..he.i A. regards, r,,m"arl!,on w"" the production of the Buyers of a Desert Tract Recover Money Nebraskans Disappointed with Mes quit Thickets of Texas Win Damage Suit Land dealers who sold Mr. and Mrs. James S(. layers several hundred acres of Texas land' that was so thickly covered with mcsquit that It could not be broken with homes ami plows most pay the couple 9.473. damages, according to a verdict re turned by a Jury in district court Thursday morning. The dealers interested are the George H. Paul company, the Interna tional Land and Investment company, John H. Shary and Frank McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul alleged that they paid tx S00 for the Texae land, relying wholly , upon thsr statements of the sellers that it was good niaut land. When they found It was not they returned to Omaha. They asked also S500 -for thelj expense of mov ing .to Texas and? moving away from Texas. Plus Interest from March L 1909. when they went to the Lone Star state. "H Santa Clans Takes Officem City Hall Honorable and Ancient Saint Moves -ljr-with -''Mogey'' Bern- . - - -. & stein. Temporary headquarters nr been es tablished for Santa Claus In. the city hall. Tha ofr.ee of the Juvenile court was made 1 he store bouse, of dusens of toys of every (ascription-.- Thursday morning when the load arrived that has pen given to, Proha t'.on Officer Bernstein to distribute among his charge There were drums, tin sol diers, weird tin acrobats and self-propelling automobiles, all of them attractive and ln terest'ng gifts for children. In addition to the gifts already made for the newsboys' dinner Saturday night, D. J. O'Prten has given twe palls of candy and miscellaneous contributions have been made by the Payne Investment company. Frank Judson. Cbarlea Brown. William L. Xetter and Herman Peters. mere quantity one new llama equals one monkey. But the macaw feathers are ir-1 replaceable, so to speak. And then, for I playfulness, a llama bahy Is not In it with an animated animal like the late lamented monk. j Alas for Clprlano. lie Is dead that one had the pen of Percy Bysshe Shelley to write another "Adotials." Clp rlano must be hymned by unworthier scribe. M. Clprlano Caatm. who in named for the former Venexuelan president, took after the deposed Castilllan in that lie laid his hands on everything that came nil way. He was of acquisitive and prying disposi tion and oae dark and stormy night lately the pen falters. All! me: He burst open the medicine chest In the Diets home. One cute Ultle bottle particularly attracted the monk. It contained a quantity of little white capsules. 8oon Clprlano was the container. Hear the bitter wrds they were liver pills. He swallowed twenty of them and -died. 8oun after this happening had plunged Mr. L'fets Into grief the llama, also brought back bv him from South America, became the proud parent of a little wolly llarnakin. This almost compensated for the untimely death of Clprlano. Feeling better toward the world, Mr. Diets lent responsive ear when the poul try show people asked him to exhibit his macaw at the show. The Iron-beaked, hoarsa-volctd bird went to the show, where be dally and nightly made every cockalorum wild with Jealousy. Now this macaw had one says "had" two of the finest tall feathers which ever South American Jungle knew. He was proud of these tall feathers. The poultry show was proud of the feathers and Mr. DleU was proudest of all. He loved "em even more than his handsome red and brass automo bile. "They were the finest tail feathers cockatoo ever sported, says he. regret fully. How the dastard deed was done no one knows for certain, but It Is suspected that a Certain Young Woman Jimt went up, caught the macaw with his back turned and. grasping feathers firmly . with one hand.- pulled hard. The macaw was heard to give a partic ularly hoarse scream of Impotent anger, rage, pain, humiliation and grief late one afternoon and it was probably at this in stant that the fell deed occurred. If the macaw had ever caught the fair depredator's hand in that beak of his well, the vandal lass would Just have had to get a new hand, that la all, for the macaw hit through .wooden bars an Inch thick and was not then really trying. Mr. Diets la on the warpath. He thinks the' poultry show officials ought to put the feathers buck no. aught to get him a new. unravlshed macaw, and he says he'll be darned !fhe-n pay 1Mb membership fee In tha Poultry Show association until It either Finds the culprit, or Gets him a new macaw, or Puts tha feathers back. greatest butter center In the world the citv of Omaha. "The Elgin district" Includes all of Illi nois, Wisconsin, the dairy country of Min nesota, eastern Iowa counties and Dart of i Missouri. For the same week Omaha alone Would "'"""laciuren pounds of butter. In the height of the season the Omaha cream eries turn out as many as SOO.oOO pounds. yr.? more than all the states enumerated are making at this time of year. Omaha is still following the Elgin district quotations muiin every week by the Elgin board, but It la only a question of a few months when the price will be settled In Omaha. Purchases of butter in Omaha are so large that through the organisation of the Omaha Produce exchange the price settling piace will inevitably be moved further than It now Is. The immense amounts of butter made In j Omaha are sold at once. None Is stored here. Eastern and western buyers of the Omaha product rray store maha butter' for a short time because they buy in such great quantities, but even In these cases I the resales come about quickly. ""'I Real Estate Men Get Tangled Up HOG SHORTAGE IS STRIKING 1 rpMiT IfcrMrleaer at Markete Ideas In JUDGE ESTELLE HAS HARD TASK Lawyer I'nnlewda that Oae District Jadae Caaaat Tesrh tWIalo mt Another District Jedsr. "Judicial anarchy" would he established In place of Justice if the courts mad" a practice of ruling as Theodore A. Miller has aeked Judge Estelle to rule, declared H. M. Sullivan of Broken Bow. Neb , yes terday afternoon In his argument to Judge Estelle against Miller's plea that he be given permanent custody of his own chil dren. Mr. Sullivan, who rpresnts Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coulter of Broken Bow. who wish the children. bawed his argument on the contention that the Custer county dis trict court awarded the children to the I Coulters and that the Douglas county dls I trict court haa no authority to override j the ruling of the other district court, the two courts being of equal, but separate Jurisdiction. J I'd go Estelle took the matter under ad visement and announced that he will rule next Saturday. Both sides have said they wUl fight the case to the supreme court If necessary. rsnwarlwi wltfc R e-rd far a Year U. nViMWATI O I'ec Spectal Tele gram I nce current savs: in mamninn of hogs Is disappointing In numbers, and when compared with the large supply for Points of order came rat is Apr'l ha'i-lthe corresponding time last year there Is . , ........l.v's mratlne of the Heal ! a striking shortage, widening quite con- Estate ex.-hange and ITesilent Parliamentary Law Rains on the i n ; : nrc... . - J T.v. Tf.. I Reins of Control. 13JL JUiULV George was compelled to thrj his memoiyj back to the time when ne was a member of; a high school debating sx'letv and inore expert In parliamentary tangl-a tlur t.ow. i F. C. H.irnson and D. .". I'm'! artel the order pointers of the session snd lliey j won their fight over F. D Wead and T. W. Graham, who le.1 the opp.witlo.i in a rt s- . . . . . . - m V. i. Iw s lain r to mm tierali. n ' l)Uir n U J - - y. qualifications. Mr. Patterson nearly spoiled hli own vic tory by moving to adjourn or trying to move to adjourn when the fight was .'. p proachlng Its crux. And a few seconds later John D. Robbins tried t i;et in a motion to adjourn. The chair ruled them both out of order. "A motion to adjourn Is always In order." cried Messrs. Patterson and Robbins In turn, and a few echoed them, for the one parliamentary rule that everyone knows is about a motion to adjourn being always good. The arguments, motions, amendn.iftts and amendments to amendments took up so slilerablv the deficiency In comparison with ' the November record last year. There was I a subsqiient decline In numbers last year I Total western slaughtering reached S.') hoirs, compared with ."US.iwn the preceding week and .'' vn weeks ago. For a corresponding time last year th" number was Tb5.0l and two years ago TlO.txn. From November 1 the total Is S.-:-i.oiiO against 4.:' imn a year ago a de crease of 40.'XW hogs, yuallty of current marketings generally satisfactory. Promi nent places compare aa follows: Nov. 1 tu Chicago Kansas City . South Omaha St. Imls St. Joseph .... Indianapolis .. Milwaukee Cincinnati .... mtumwa. fa.. Cedar Kaplils. Sioux City, la it. Paul. Minn Cleveland, O... Dec. 21. Ia.. lilrt M ifelO 3j..in rr.l 31ll.! lss.taai i2.i :.') iS.ilHI IUF,..liiO 1V im.'Mt v. : to 4VlHi 1'0 ) .?V.0l i"l.'0 144. !:.'. TT a Tl'i '., lUV'io llO.iHO r Write Us For This free sample There la enongH Kondon Citsrrhul Jeliv in this tree sample tor several, lava" treatment - enough tmivf Instant relief from cold In the head or miaul catarrh. Tilts w nileriil. pure reme-tv in sani tary MVei la applied direct to tiie raw auri.KTS. It ia ao soothing ami healing that II gives Instant re.lr!. ami Ita con tinued use wllicnrr pernanentlv a.l tortus rl catarrh. Over tJU) ,lnigvfits sell It In iV ami Sic fubra. p.H-tor. nurses, lir.tugists recommend It. Evenour aura, pie will convince you Ask vonr drng giat or write today for free sample. Hondna Maaartaartarrlwa Ca Miaaeapattta, Mlsa. Even Pur Enough to Eat FREE ifuaaaiiaKaorll liSnasialataamsiijCl l-e.l asa KmaU J In Sanitary 23c & 50C Tubes FREE Frta-htenrd lato Flta by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. New Life Pills, and away goes King's bowel much time that the listing question was not j trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. reached. Beaton Drug Co. For sale by BOWHXX HAX.Ii SerMKl rma ltn. F.h. 1st. Hit. ' r franltrt In all ahlerla. Helnnr'a alaae In nalliainatioa ana laniuaa. Writ tor T Book. . SCXS8 BtABSTDKnT. Frlnolpal. Omaha, Nebraska. . She Gets Money Assuming a Name Woman Representing Herself to Be Mrs. T. J. Mahoney Victimizes Department Stores. A woman representing herself to be Mrs. T. J. Mahoney. victimised the Brandeis store and the Thompson-Kelden stores for 115 each Thursday morning. Tha police have a description of the fictitious "Mrs. Mahoney." and expect to apprehend her. The real Mrs. T. J. Mahoney Is well known In Omaha. Her husband la an at torney of prominence rere. NEW FAIRMONT CREAMERY WUL BE BUILT BY HARTE Coatrmct la Let for fTB.OOO Plaat to Ba rtalahed ay April rifteea. The contract for the new Fairmont Creamery building to replace the one de stroyed by fire has been let to John H. Harte for tTB.OOO. The building Is to be sixty-six by 13J feet In ground space with six stories and a basement. It will be of fireproof steel construction with hol low tried floor arches. Take Car. Remember that when your kldnera arc affected your ltfj la la danger. M. Mayer. Rochester. N. Y.. says. "My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which, grew worse dally. I felt aluggUin and tired, my kidney action was Irregular and In frequent. I started using Foley Kidney Fllla. Each dose seemed to p it new life and strength Into me, and now 1 oin completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years. Sold by all druggists. Balldlaar Permits. A. C. Leasard. 4136 F.rskine, frame dwelling. ll.WW: Charles R. Nordln. Si.43 Evans, frame dwelling. C5: Mrs. P. B. HalKht. l&us-in Cass, brick store. tx.oOO. STREET CAR COMPANY SETTLES TWELVE SUITS Uelrsasat l.alns Dismissal of Artloaa for naaaaaree Trraia Art hrpl Her ret. . An even dojen damage actions against the street railway company were dismissed :n the d'.strlcv court Thursday morning a.s a result uf the company's paying the plaintiffs sums aufflcietit to Induce them to drop the lltitrstlons. In no case were the terms of settlement given o'lt. The dis- mi.-sa'.a were mu.de with prejudice and the plaintiffs are bamd from beginning' new actions on l!ie same causes of action. ! Tiie iilaintlffs In the settled casta were' iTiarlotte Dahl. Morris Anderson. Henry! R'lderman, James K. Aken. Philip Smith, j Fred Gale. Saanirl Dazza. Daniel Turner, j Mary A. I iooly. Alfalfa Castaldo. Sarali P, McCain and the Riiyer-VanKuran j Lumber and Coal company. j FORMER HIGH SCHOOL j TEACHER VISITS HERE j fra. lrvla l.rtiiiu Formerly At. t ' alfltaat I'rlarlpal. Vli Few j ras la Omaha. ' l"rofrsr Irvln l.elton. formerly as- it, piant principal 'f the Oititha High school i and n w professor of physic at Wells college, a schnal f r young women at ! Aurm. N V.. la In Omaha visiting old ! f:1in!a H accompanied by his dauHli- ' ler Mi. tv!ston v'rtted the hijjh school v5r.jidy and Thursday and addressed ! ..al t t cUs es o:i invitation of Prof. Oraf. prin-li l. While In Omaha M . I., vi a r. aid his daughter are tie gu.-st 5 ot M. -""d Mrs fester I- Thomas. T CURED F M M Seliiktii v rali:!. laiic uf out 1 eir ex ri!e.. l.igiff.i-!rt mast Iv Hi n if food.' con ilxstiin, a to put livr, wurrv and' r r U t ; .nil' t he r.'ort tt.rtiricn rii'rrs of, tonM':i Iroul'les Correct your habiia ' a.:a i t liamLeiiula a t.-n:acti ana: I.ir Tifa'aia ard you will soon C w:i ' aaln. lor sai by all dealer J Father, Mother and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. ' Could Not Sleep Itching Ter rible. Cured in 2 Months. "The Ctrtieura treatment haa ahao. Imply cured ma and family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year -old clnM had for eight months. It started with small pimples on the bead of my child which gradually broke out in sores, and it was not long before I and my w.fe got the same. Our heads were) one ma.s of ores, we could not alevp and the itching was tervi)i. We suffered for eight months. We tried different kinds of ointments and medicine but it did ui no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until a friend who had the same troubio told me about Cuticiira of whii-h I used two seta of Cutioura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuucura Kesoi ent, and I waa aurprisrd. After tha first few days our iieads tiegiin to he U and in two month we were sbeolutely cures! of this temblo exi1 ma. Lunena Potrhoff. 5M1 Kalph Street. Brooklyn. N. V.. iebruary IS, 1'JID." No stronger evidence, than this eonM be gtvefi of th suithm and economy c f the Cuticttra, KiMtiedie In tho treatment of torturing, dullgunng hunnx-a of tha akin and scaJp, of it.fant, children and adults. A sing'.e hot buih wi:h Cutnura Hoap and a gentle anointing with Ctti cura Otntnufit ara o!Uftj nuiTicieiit to aff iai i m me. i iat relief in the rui,r diw tresaing caxat and permit rest anl lH-p when ail ei faiU. Cut.cur.i hsap ar.d Ointment ara eiually i (Tji tjve n ; re rrring. purifying and lxaur.f yim; tha ia. tu-aip. ha.i su 1 har.ds am- in preventu.ii r.inor eruptina b-.s.Tii'r. chronu.. A SS-ftur loci!rt g vli g di-wTiptiiiyi and treaimenl of skin aff -o-tiooa w.il ha sent trv on appluetiuo, br tho Pottr Drug Cljerri""il torp I2i Coiuiauua Atsv, Baa tun. M.ta. I mm Oak Cornered Hideaway Cabinets Strong $5.50 Solid Oak Medicine Cabinets Mirror $3.25 Burlap Filled Mission Screens Three Panels $3.00 Silver Ash Receivers Self Cleaner : $4.00 Strong Library Desks Finished Gumwood $11.00 Solid Oak Book Cases Three Sections ' $12.00 Mahogany Fern Dishes . Brass Receptacle $13.50 Oak Veneered DreBwers Large Oval Mirror $17.00 Grand Rapids Cyco Ball Bearing Sweepers $2.75 Commodions Chiffoniers Deeply Fumed Oak $10.00 Beautiful Toilet Tables In Fumed Oak $25.00 Useful Axminster Rugs Sizes 9x12 feet $28.00 Large Skirt Boxes Red Tennessee Cedar $16.50 Massive Oak Tables With Solid Top $35.00 Child's Toy Settees Solid Dull Oak $2.25 Large Chiffoniers Solid Mahogany $40.00 Genuine Wilton Rugs Desirable Sizes $6.00 Fine Leather Draperies Size 6x11 feet pair $15.00 ,'iolid Oak Buffets - Commodious Drawers $30.00 I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 ' f-rr-i-T I I BBBaSBBBBBaaaaaaaaaa I m. .. M aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaiBsaaaBaaaaBaaai aaa I m k a- III pj ij m mm Hardy tyers Electric Candle Lights Solid Mahogany each $2.50 Leather Back Chair Golden Oak-Strong $8.00 Firm Magazine Rack Solid Oak Polished $3.50 Copper Fern Dish Hammered Bright i....$3.75 Large, Whole Sheepskin Table Cover $2.80 Solid Oak Costumer Six Strong Hooks $2.75 Solid Oak Tnbourette Heavy and Strong $2.25 Mahoganv High Post Beds Sizes and full $20.00 Typewriter Desks In Solid Golden Oak $29.50 Mahogany Card Tables Strong and Pretty $3.50 Bedside Tables Oak Veneer Adjustable Over Bed $7.50 Elizabethan Chairs Cathedral Oak $40.00 Marble Statuette Revis Highly Sculptured $20.00 Brown Goatskin Table Cover Large and Pretty $2.50 Pure Marble Bust Beautiful Beatrice $15.00 Tall Marble Pedestals Polished-Attractive $10.00 Lasting Shaving Outfit With Double Mirrors $6.00 Large Commodity Box Suitable for Skirts $7.50 Pretty Side Table Mahogany Veneer $21.50 The memoranda on the reverse aide of this Tag-Policy La guar anteed to correctly represent the exact status of the article to which this tag was originally attached. Not only are the facts exactly as stated, but no essential fact Is omitted. Be certain that the article is named, that Its construction U specified, that all trade terms are avoided, and that the guarantee is clearly written out. This Tag-Policy is issued as Insurance against misunderstand ing of -ales-statements, trade terms, etc. Every article sold by this house is tag-insured In this manner. Miller, Stewart 8c Beaton Co. Remember! Good furniture may be cheap, "cheap" furniture cannot be good. OPEN EVENINGS but Miller, Stewart oeatom Co. Established 1&S4 413-415-417 Seuth Sixteenth Street. Omaha I