Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1911)
3RIEF CITY NEWS SEWER PROTEST NOT IN YA1H eve ot met It. Byee TmM Free Ryan Jewelry Co. ee. Blectrie fUMtM, argeea-araaees. Tinas, rrtatlag. Te Beakere eiavlsre aa4 bM Aseeei- tuun bus med le its Daw Quarters ie Ltoueiae Mik.. lt and Dodge, ana la . tady to maka lnana la home bulidera. aid la rati hares) or tha Nab. Bevlngw ian Ail n. maka aa Meal laveatment; 10 w Si.ouQ para per annum. Board at 'trade Building, 1 Farnam Street. To Attend Brlg-ade KterUlf -D. M laerl. county clerk, la planning to nt-i- nd the eighth reunion of tha Iowa brigade Mil. h waa his brigade, to be held at Oeka- ms. la., on April I and 7. rlater la Injnred J.ohn V.. Thompeon, i . aa badly Injured. Monday by Jailing ..a-amst the printing press In hla shop, :m Cuming atreet. Ha waa treated by Dr. anl and aent to the county boepital. . University. Clak Besy Tha executive irmmlusa of the University club, now In process of formation, took lunch l the i.otnmercial tlub Tueaday and discussed llan for the future, A committee waa appointed to cast about for likely membera. I Itlmotely the club Intend to build a noma. Ad CI nk Oeta Bndoraemest (or BUI At tire weekly meeting of the executive com mittee of the Commercial club Tuesday a written request tame from the Ad club asking for an endorsement of the proposed Mian of municipal management by commis sion. The endorsement waa given. Baw Commercial Clak Members Ths following prominent business men were ad mitted to membership of tha Commercial .lub by the executive committee Tueaday: W. H. Head, F. I.. Stuitevant, both of tha i.ininger Implement company; L)r. Edward R. Tarry, Oliver A. Hall, architect; F. A. rarrel of Farrell A Co.; W. J. Creadon, cement dealer and contractor; R. C. Hellor, Johnston Electric company, and Perry K. Keston. Oaa Oompaay Rues City The Omaha ias company filed suit In district court Tueaday agalnat tha city, asking judgment for tha amount of Ita February claim for atreet lighting. Payment waa refused by tha city council, last week. Tha amount of the claim la H 3M.M with Interest at T per i-ent for tha month of March. It includea M.7MU for the 2,203,4C cubic feet of gaa that tha gaa company aaya waa uaed, and ll.68o.lt for upkeep. W. H. Herdman and W. j. Connall are the attorneys representing- tha company. Xamae far Ope king Street Diaaattsflad property ownera along tha right of way of tha proposed opening of Twenty-second atreet from Howard atreet to Dodge atreet have begua to ftle appeal from tha awards of tha appralsera' committee. Owen Mc Caffrey, who owne tha aaat forty feat of sublot of lot , filed notice of appeal Tueaday morning and asked for a tran acrlpt. McCaffrey waa awarded $7,23S.5, which ha consider! unjust. Hla notice atatea that he will b damaged to the ex tent of 111,000 and a wanta a Judgment for that amount. Aiietimenti to Be Cut for Thirty- Sixth Street Taxpayer. TO DBAW UPON GENERAL FUND reeeaeaaleetlea freia eaatr asleelaaere Offering; FtMergeaey llaepltal le Referred t'oan. far Forger-Auto Thief Sends Impudent Note tnsult haa been added to Injury by tha forger who ran away with a car bought from A. 8. Avery of Omaha on a bogus check.. Tuesday Mr. Avery received a letter signed by "J. M. B.." saying: "You will find your car In Lincoln. I am sorry to have caused you all thla trouble, and f will pay you-aome day." Tha Impudent forger the aada a line of recommendation for the car which enabled him to elude polrae and pursuing; possee. Tha letter la written on a letter head of John Moran ft on. Callaway, Neb. The fnrrer represented himself aa a aoa of Mr Moran. The automobile haa been re covered. THOMAS SWIFT IS BURIED t.rilnd far 1 Ploaeer at t. Patlev. meaa'a I hare a Barlal at Holy Nepnlrarr Cemetery. The funeral of Thomas Swift waa held Tuesday morning. The funeral cortege left the renleVnre at 9 o'clock, proceeding to 8t. Phllnmentta Catholic churoh. Tenth and Wllltum streets, where solemn requiem was celebrated. The requiem h'gh mass began at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rt. Rev. Rich ard Hcanntll. bishop of Omaha, presided at the mass. Rev. James W. Stinson. pas tnr. celebrated the maas. assisted by Rev. p. A. McOovern. pastor of St. Peter's, a dracon: Rev. Frank P. McManu of Coun cil Bluffs, suii-deaoon; Rev. E. M. Olee on. master of Ceremonies. Patrick Swift of Butte, Mont., brother of tha deeeaaed; Mr. and Mra. John Swift. Mrs. Martin Swift aad Francis Swtft, relatives, of Washington, la., attended tha services. Burial waa In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The pallbearers were: James H. McPhane, William Bushman, F. A Nash. James P. Kngllsh, Frank Del I one, Patrlfk Duffy. Frank J. Burkley, , T. F. Kennedy. OHIO CLUB TO GIVE" PINNER t.oteraer A Id rich te Be the Gaeat of Haaer at Ulaaer Her geroad af May. ,.. Three hundred membera of the Ohio club of Nebraska and thir friends will alt n to a dinner In Omaha May I. Tha est of tba ocoaaloa will ba Oovernor aeater H. A Id rich of Nebraska, who la a ember of the club. The banquet waa decided upon at a gating of tha club held Tueaday noon at idge Elabaaxh'a rooms. A petition of property owners In the vicinity of Thlrty-elxth atreet from Orand to Ames avenue, asking or a relief of aewer taxea received favorable conaldera- tlon yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the committee of tha whole. Tha council referred the protest to tha city engineer, with Instructions to suggeat means for cut ting the assessment for special taxea. Realdents of tha neighborhood petitioned the council last fall to Install an eight Inch sanitary sewer along Thirty-sixth atreet from Grand avenue to Ames avenue. . Tha council ordered tha aewer. but tha city engineer laid a combination sanitary and storm sewer. Property ownera were assessed 87 cents a foot on each aide of tha atreet. Edward I. Foster, representing tba disgruntled own ers, appeared before tne council and con tended that the ownera should not ba forced to pay for tha storm aewer. H argued that Inasmuch as the atorm sewer wnn ICTd and that the city had a fund for "this purpose1, a portion of tha coat should be paid out of the general aewer fund. Foster, on behalf of the own ers, offered to stand aa much as 60 centa a foot, thereby requesting tha council to assess 37 centa agalnat the general fund. Tba oouncll took bla view of the contention and ordered the city engineer to work out a acheme to relieve tbe property owners. Appraisers Maka Report. The appralsera' report awarding damages in the sum or 147,800 to property ownei along the right-of-way of the proposed North Central boulevard, was referred to tha city engineer With instructions to pre pare a plan of assessment. Tha plana cUli fur the opening of th boulevard from Thirty-eighth and Ham 11 ton Streets to Thirty-first and Spragua streets. Interested owners appeared at the meeting and Intimated that Jf tha ap praisers' report was adopted they would appeal, aa they considered the awards In adequate. Tha appraisers' report on the opening of Fortieth street from Lake street to Blondo was also referred to the olty engineer. The finding awards damage In the sum of Sl,(61.0, of which 11,075.78 Is apportioned to the McShana heirs. T. J. McBhane, representing the heirs, protested tna award, stating that it was not enough by two-thirds. By way of compromise, McShana offered to dedicate thirty feet along Forty-first street from Lake to Blondo street. If the council will abandon the plan of opening Fortieth street. Cwaneil Waste Details. Councilman did not view tha proposition of abandoning tbe opening of the atreet with favor, stating that petitioners were insisting that tha atreet ba opened. Mo- Shane argued that a sixty-foot atreet along Ferty-flrat street would serve the purpose desired and would give tha heirs an op portunity to plat tba McBhane property to better advantage. Ha waa told to aubmlt a plat of the tract for tha consideration of tha council, y. Tba communication from the Board of County Commissioners offering to furnish a site for an emergency hospital If the city will erect the building waa referred to Jjie county board for further details, Tha council wants to Know wnat sort of an agreement tha county will be willing a make in tha event that the . building; Is erected. The eommlttee on public grounds and buildings, to which the letter waa referred, reported favorably on tha offer. The members were -Instructed to confer with tha county commissioners and get a state ment In writing as to tha terms of operat ing tha hospital. If a satisfactory agreement can ba en tered Into, tha council will ask the city to vote bonds, amounting to about $10,000 to comply with their part of the deal. Specifications for a contract for removing dead animals were approved. Tha new contract will require that all dead animals be removed within twelve houra after notification and provides a penalty of 16 for each twelve hours tha carcasses are oermltted to remain within the nitv limit. The Specifications also stipulate that all dead animals must ba removed to a point without a radius of three miles from the city limits. Returns to Ireland After Two Hours in Omaha; No Green Here Oh. sweet le County Dublin In the spring time of the yesr. When the hawthorns s whiter than the snow. When the feathered folk assemble and the air Is all a-tremMe With their slngln' and their wlngln' to end fro: When queenly Sllevenanmon puta her ver dant veature on And smiles to hear the news the breeses bring: While here am t In Omaha, an ma heart a tryln' loud. For the green of good old Ireland In tha Spring. Florence Hushes, fresh and blooming from Dublin, entered tha offices of Bald- rlge DeBord A Ftadenburg, attorneys, to take up the duties of stenographer, Mon day morning. I don't like this country It s all brown; there Is not a green thing In the flelda. I will not live where there Is nothing green," shs protested to Howard Baldrlga, her employer. 'Besides things go so fast In Omaha. It makes my headache." An hour later Mias Hughes waa taking train on her way to Dublin, the land of tha harper end shamrock. She had traveled 6.000 miles to spend two hours In Omaha. A few weeka ago Mr. Baldrlge received a letter from the firm of E. and O. Btapleton. solicitors. Dublin, stating that their head Stenographer wanted to come to America tp try fortunes anew. She waa given tha place left vacant In the Omaha office by tbe marriage of Mlsa Mary Gannett. The Irish girl lingered at her desk In tha law offices here Just long enough to leave tha above verse behind. ATTACKS MORAL CONVENTIONS i; Emma Goldman Decries Burden Civilization's Restraints. ol STRANGE C0NTRAST8 IN CROWD Hestreeeateel Asissg These I si rred Hear tha Weaaa Aaarehlat. Civilisation's double standard of morality, on aide for tha man, the other tor the woman waa under -erbal fire from the fortress of Emma Goldman's vocabulary, before a curiously composed audience at the Lyrto theater last night. "We have attained much In science," said Miss Goldman. "We have Teamed to breed beautiful fruits, beautiful flowers, beautiful animals but In the science of be ing born well we are In nowise ahead of tba cava man." Those whom Miss Goldman addressed represented all of the widely variant types of which Omaha as a typical western cen ter la made up. In the seme tier ct seats her eye swept over the fares of scientists, teachers, charity workers. Institutional leaders, political "and social radicals, and here and there a laborer. Side by side sat the slow-thinking foreign workman and the tittering but quisled schoolgirl. Miss Goldman rpared not words or classes. Together, the speaker classed the avowed principles of Anthony Comstock, prudery, Puritanism and morality as defined by modern convention. Her argumenta against the laws of this conventional morality were baed largely on physical phenomena. The decided aggressiveness of her ad dress waa emphaaiied by her occasional lapses Into German Idiom and a slight ac cent. Tha lecture waa followed by a discussion of questions raised by membera of the audience. Doctor Dtea of Blood rotaoalaa. LOS ANGELES. March 28. Dr. II. G. Gates, superintendent of a local hospital and a leading surgeon of the city, dT?d early today of blood poisoning, the result of having accidentally picked his hand It rt a safety pin while bandaging a wound In the operating room a week ago. Two Mea Killed by Tornado. MONROF.V1M.E. Ark., March 2S.Two men were killed and twenty persons were Injured by a tornado which swept through this part of the state about 1 o'clock yesterday evening At Jones Mill, Stephen Ityrd and Alexander Met reoy, termers, frr killed end f'ftoen persons hurt C-nnmmyaclB'eil tUaimoG Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physician! Refuse Substitutes Best remmnfy for y COrittTIPATIOH DON'T MISS THIS SHOW Girls of Trlaltr M. E. Cfcorch Are ntvlns; Fifty Oats Worth for Fifteen Cewta. An entertainment will ba given on Thurs day night March 30, by the Phllathea class of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church In the auditorium of the church, Twenty first and Blnney streets, at K P. m. Proceeds to go to the repair fund. Ad mission, only 16 cents. Come and help the girls. Following la the program of tha evening: PART I. Overture Lustplel Kela Bela Orchestra. "BIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE." Cast: Adeline Von Llndau. a German girl.... Jo Hall Marlon Lee, a southern girl. ...Nell "Praver Dorothy Green, a New Englander Lillian Wineeard Hester Beacon, Bostonlan. Elsie Mengedoht Beatrix Van Kortlandt. a New Yorker.. Bps Roger Jeannetta Durand. a Frenoh girl Eva Fletcher Walts Velvet of the Rose Barnard Orchestra. PART II. Selection Orchestra. "AUNT SUSAN JONES." Cast: Aunt Susan Jonas, an old lady from the country Maude Roys Mra. Markley. a city merchant's wife.. Cloy Miller Arabella Markley. her dAUKhter MuDeiie Hnswortn Anna Wilson. Mrs. MarKley'a niece Dorothy iMerrlam Augustua Salderfrac, an exquisite Ralph Newell Selection Red Mill t Herbert orchestra. FrlgBteaed Into Fits by fear of appedlcltls, take Dr. Kings New Ufa Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. LANDSCAPE ARTIST COMING Howard Hvarts Weed to I.ertare Im der Aeesplces of Wemaa'i Club ad Real Estate Exehaage. Howard Bvarts Wead, the eminent land scape architect, oomaa to Omaha April S to give a lecture under the auspices of tha Omaha Woman's club and the Real Estate exchange. Tha lecture, which la to ba given at the Toung Men's Christian association auditorium, Includea pictures of beautiful places and placea which mla-ht he mad to deserve tha term and vtewa of Omaha places and possibilities will be shown. Look oi A Mother's (ward. Foley's Honey and Tar for tha children. Is best and safest for all coughs, oolds, croup, whooping-cough and bronchitis No iplatea. For sale by all dealers. arolwat Hall4 ate a. out for severe and avaa dangerous flnsy and bladder troubles resulting - - -i rs of railroading. George K. klrd atreet. Fort Wayne. Ind.. oars a conductor on tbe Nickel ays: "Twenty years of rallro my ktdneye in terrible conduit aa a continual patu acroaa my k. hips and my kldaays gave mo mum j.. trees, and tha actios of my bladder was frequent and most painful. 1 got a supply i of Foley Kidney Fills and tbe first bottle r'ersitr lusnrruaua Acejaltled. L1RIA, O.. March W.-Former Con grtesman Jay F. Lanlng. acquitted here by order ui judge Willis Vlckery la4l Thursday on a charge of misapplying the iuboi or tne onto ixan, bavings and in veetment company of Norwalk, shortly before It was absorbed by the Ohio State Trust company of that city, waa put on trial here today on a new count charging rim wun making false entrlea In the iHi.'iis vi tun company. Allen Ua4 Rill Dead, SACRAMENTO, Cel.. March -Hope for the passage of the senate alien land bill, restrlutlng ownership of property by i eple of Aslatio races, died today, when lie assembly voted at the close of Ita rnowu session to adjourn until to i row. sr. L) r . ,,; "i 3 c i. 'fM.ii 1ptt. r;rv -yVajW -ar- .Tha.'- . "A -i ' g V . " TIT raOt--V t1e- PLAN FOR A SUMMER MISSION Missionary School to De Condaeted at the V'alveral ty of Omaha la Jaly. A summer school and conference la being planned by the City Federation of Worn en'a Missionary societies for the week of July 11 to IS. At a- meetlng,of the executive committee held at tha Young Woman's Christian association these plana were considered and approved and a committee appointed to perfect arrangements. This committee Includes Mrs. George TUden, chairman; Mra. W. M. Haleey and Mra. E. G. Jones. Ths school is to be held at the University of Omaha, probably In tha new gymnasium. Tha speaker will be supplied by the mis sion boards of th different denominations. As now planned there will be morning and evening aesalons. The morning sessions 1111 consist of class work for tbe atudy of missions, methods and for Bible atudy; the evening aeaslon will bs a general lecture. Foley's Kidney llls Neutralise and remove the poisons that cauaa .backache, rheumatism, nervouaneos and all kidney and bladder trregularltlea. Tbey build up and restore the natural as tlon of these vital organs. For aale by all druggists. WIFE BEATER WORRIES ABOUT HIS INFANT SON Negro Pleads, for Mercy When tea trnerd for Abasias; Family Wife Unmoved. "Who will support man l-yeah-ole baby while his popper'a In jail," walled Walter Hoffman, a negro laborer, when he re ceived sentence of thirty days In police court for abusing his family. "Wto supports his popper when 'popper' Is out of Jail?" retorted Judge Altstadt, waving tha prisoner (.side. Hoffman pleaded fur mercy, but his dusky wife stood pat. . rvA H ir jr avW rr Sincerity A WORD OF MEANING WITH AWORLD OF MEANING IN making anything, whether clothes or friends, sincerity comes first and goes farthest. "SINCERITY CLOTHES" are made with "the care that extends beyond care," because sincerity is the mainsprifig of our efforts and the main thought of our tailors. The intensely individual style of and their emphatic good form are effected through a sincerity of mode, material and making that is never affected that spurns makeshifts or 'make-believes' 1 that is simply and single-heartedly sincere. SINCERITY CLOTHES" arc all-wool. Most best clothiers sell them. Our label is always on them. Our Book of Modes is "the last word" in fashion. Write for it 1 Kith, tlathatt & Fischer Co Chicago Builders of 1 XL 1 C 1 C Nebraska Clothing Company Farnam and 15th Sts., Omaha. SELLS SINCERITY CLOTHES 0 I 1 AN The most common cause of Insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealera. Ilalldlag Permits. H. E. Anson, 118 South Twenty-fifth, garaKe. tlM); Mrs. T. IT. Stroud, Nine teenth and Ames avenue, frame dwelling, 15.6(0; I.. Campbell. US South Twenty. fifth, frame dwelling ti.'xrt; A. E. Kamuelson, UA South Twentv-c-Urhth. frame dwelllntc. $2.&u0; John Ward. Suufl North Twentieth, repairs. fu00- jisde a wonderful loipraTement and four i boillca cured me completely. aUace being cured I have reoommeaded Veley aUdaey j U la to many of my raiirvad friends.'- t"ut J eaie by all drugguta. lew fare t Ma. Wash. ew Yarlt, leatoa. The Baltimore dt Ohia railroad la the only line that offera passengers a saving of 1200 on through tickets from and via Chicago to New York City, with atop-over privilege at Pittsburgh. Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Three trains dally from Chi cago, electrlo-llghted. Kor further Informa tion address W. A. Preston. T. P. A., Hi Clark St., Chicago, or B. N. Austin. Gen eral Paasenger Agent, Chicago. In order that the advertiser may get ths reach tha buyer by the most direct and liable channel. Tba Bee ta that ckannei. 1 J nn D(DJ'8 n "In tbsKsartol Things" g HOTEL MARTINIQUE Abiotutily Fireproof D'WAY, 32d-3&d STS. HKRAI.n sat WB NEW YORK CITY ONE BLOCK FROM NEW PD.N.R.R, DEPOT As!ft opoiti HUDSON TERMINAL camctln with IrU, Lackawanna, k tahlgh Vallay ju, Pannsylvsnta rM WNirn BACCACE TRANSFERRED FREE TO AtfD FROM HOTEL Im Twg -nrldat eif leading Pv- 5 ariBneat Stortt and.. Theatres q C3 RQOa I 4CD IATKS 3 fj aa at bath, r rooms wu 2.50 & & private, bath, f j- P JTVe iibira'ixne VreaVfast af C VT ttina Sacoialtz.. Ja. V' Write fof firtkrf nar'tmlna sud V .fif.lltw.XfltkautrM S) x! Mil. L TaTLOI, Frw. t II fatOH. fleefrt. V iu.ni cauoua, . ir. S g lae W nerteten ef St. Bestt stetat VT The to the outhv ,-eanwJ-jP I San ' mm- A trip 8outbwet on the Xaty will open to you the doorol opportunity taking yoashroufb the very heart of Oklahoma and Texae; thronca nearly every Important point and section. LOW FARES Get iltricd Bouthweet nowl Toa'U make a move la the right direotloa If you lake advantage of one ol the wet low tare excursions via ICaty, On the 1st and Srd Tuesd syaot eaob month theae esouralona via Katy a (lord you a trip Southweit at much less than regular tare without sacrifice ol regular service-for the Mokete era ftni class rood on either of the Kaly'a splendid fast tbrougb trains equipped with the finest of chair cars and Pullman sleepers, electric lighted throughout; with fully screen ed windows, roomy berths, dental lavatories and large toilet rooms. Dislsf car sew KATT LIMITED la serving the kind of Katy meals that made Katy dlniog stations famous. Katy tralua run through from Ht. Louie aud Kansas Oltf to tha Southwest. Tralna from your eity make good connection In those cities with Katy trslns. Say 'Katy" to your local as ent be will understand. 11 you will tell me where you want to go South weat, I will tell you bow to get ths to wait larva and beat service. C. A. McNUTT. D. ( A. gOt Walnut SC sUaea City, Me. I JUL ' il'.-J.i'.,1."' i, u .i.jlfti.nff ' TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Beet rarra Paper la the Weat. Oae Dollar Per Year. All nnn arosiLroiiiia u For Spring Blood Diseases and Ailments Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has an unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring, in usual liquid lorm or tablets known as Sarsatabs. .... fitMVm .m How to Avoid Street ,Car Accidents V.-Riding on the Platfori ;'V ''If Tv VI I Y ft npUl s not particularly dangerous if one keeps away from the JilsSJirB III trolley roie, the brake handle and the step, refrain from leaping over the rail towards the parallel track, and steadies oneself by holding onto some part of the ear to avoid being thrown down while rounding a curve. Uut riding on the ptep should be tabooed its being too dangerous 1 Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Ry. Co.