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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1911)
THE r.KK: OMAHA. TTIUHSDAY. ATIUL 6. 1011. BRIEF CITY NEWS He. o mat It. I aa, aieetrl. Fixture.. rf..s-raa4e. Tltnea. Frlatlar. to, aartnga a teas. As. 'a. management im ny pi fic::.nTi for aafely. Kundi r.iin(l bn llial mortgages; best class at cutlty. MOS Fat nam Street Jnrora Oat Mora TJ From now on .t'irnra aie 10 be paid at the rate ol H per 1ny in the place of U- The change went into effect Tuesday In accordance with the re ent leaMatK. jm-M'tment. which had an emergency claoe ttached. Woodwork Company na The It. N. ollhn Vehicle Woodwork company filed null W.rdn'i'lav In the fnlted Slates cir cuit court 'againet the Fremont Carriage company- and John Hunt. manager, for ttOr.M. Th. lilaintlffa assert that tha amount la due for eervlcea rendered Ban afit Laaahava The luncheon which l lie- women of tha First I'resbyterlan .hJrfrh.lv., each year In benefit of tha Visiting Nurses' association, la to be held Thursday In-the (lining room of the church. Thin puncheon is epen to the publlo and is served from. lj.O to ;2U o'clock. rave . aUsteeath . Btrert Monday Work m the rpavlng of sixteenth street from FaCnaW alreet, to the viaduct will begin next Monday morning. This decision waa reachod at conference among street rail way officials. City Knglnecr Craig and Con. tractor Fanning Wednesday In Mr. Craig'. office. Takes Case from the Jary Judge Kedlck lias taken the case of the widow of John Hurst against Martin Ileum, manager ot the meat department at Hayden Broa., and Hayden Uros. away from the Jury n the grounds that sufficient cause of icllon waa not shown. Hurst died of lock law, caused by stepping on a rusty nail. The amount asked waa ilO.non. Barld.oa to Chadron- William si. l'avidaon, superintendent of the public schools, will deliver an address before the N'orth western Nebraska Teachers- associa tion at Chadron, Neb, Saturday. tr. Davidson a subject .will be, "What It Mr ana to be a Teacher." The annual con tention of the association will convene Thursday for a three daya" session. X.eh.o for tke Mtohlfaa Sdneatora Hean Vaughn of the medical school and Dean Bates of the law school of the Uni versity of Michigan will be the gueets of the alumni at luncheon Friday noon at the Commercial club. The uaual luncheon will be served and the committee hae asked that all former students as well aa alumni be present The luncheon will be from 1J to 1 o'olock. Bermody to MoTs to Tssas Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oeimody have returned from a three months' trip to the gulf coast. The . W. J. Dermody Investment company has purchased lo.OuO acrea of orange and fig land adjoining Houston. Tex. Mr. Der mody is moving there to look after tha development and s sale of the land. The Dermody Investment company will con tinue In business In Omaha. ' Can Sentenced to Xong- Term Thomaa Cgrr, held as a, suspect in the Cohn mur 5er case, . waa Wedneaday sentenced to ninety days in the county Jail as a suspicious-character. Carr waa arrested with Howard Clark. 3023 Farnam street, a few days after the murder. The two men re fused to enlighten the police aa to theti whereabouts on the night of the murder and were ordered held for Inveetlgatton Bad Time to Sell Bonds Says Furay Asserts Bonds Should Have Been Sold ' Witli Money Available When Needed. "The Board of Education could not have picked out a more Inopportune time to sell the tVl.X Issue of school bonds If It had tried." declared Frank Furay. county and city treasurer. Wednesday morning "Just why the board wanta to sell these bonds now Is beyond all comprehension. says Furay. ''At the present time the money market Is tighter than it will be at any time thla summer. Then the board will not be able to uae any of the money until late in the year. "So the school district will lose !t'4 per cent Interest on the bends for perhapa a half year. These bonds draw 4't per cent interval. When the school board gets the I money, the funds will be deposited In some local bank, where only 1 per cent la paid as Interest. "The bonds should have been sold under the conditions that the court house bonds were disposed of. These were sold with the understanding that the bonda could be cashed as the money waa needed. In this way the county saved a good amount . In Interest." Deserted, Dies While Police Hunt Husband Woman Abandoned by Her Husband at Doors of Omaha Hospital Sue oumbs to Malady. Mrs. Nettle Rlmpklns of Norfolk, Neb., died at an Omaha hospital Tuesday night. Pending the arrival of relatives the fu neral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Slmpklna came here some days ago In company with her husband. Ernest L. Slmpklns, who has since disappeared. At the time uf his disappearance Slmpklns had a large sum of money with him. Tbe potlee have been notified, but no trace of the missing man haa been discovered. JURY TRIALS BEGIN MONDAY tm4m T. t. Mnasjer Makes A sal en went mt t'naea Uaeket in Fea . eral t'lrenlt C'ewrt. Jury trials before the petit Jury In the Col ted states circuit court will begin next Monday.' Seventeen Cases have been as signed and will be taken up In the follow ing order unless reassigned by Judge T. C. Munger: Helen Csher vs. Chicago, Burlington ft Wulnry Railway Co.; James L fttrlmple vs. Chioago, Burltngtoa at Qulncy Railway to, damages; Charles 15. Danes vs. Chi cago. Burlington gulncy Railway Co., damages: Charlee H. Tully vs. Chicago, Burlington A gulncy Railway Co., dama ges; Charles Q. Jones vs. Chicago Great Meat era railroad, damages; Walter Oll leard vi Frank K. Hirother, et al. dama ges; Charles B Cox vs. Omaha and Council Bluffa Street Railway company, damagea; David V. Shipley vs. Chicago, Burlington at Qulnry Railway Co.. damagea; Thomp son, Helden Co. vs. The Omaha Water company, damagea: Ida Castor Tracy va I'nJoa Paclflo Railway company, damages, Joba ,D. MacRae va Parlln A Orendorff Plow Co., of Omaha, money; Sherman Junes, admr.. va Charles Harding, et al. money; Toillver T. Payne vs. Omaha and Council , Bluffs -Street Hallway company, damagea;- John II. Rehder va Chicago. Burlington A gulncy Hallway Co., dama ges. Wltlam S, Wrtght va. I'nloa pacific Itallaay company, damagea; James II. Mo Cullough va. A. P. tirobeck, ejectment; Mrs Mary K. Jones va. Chicago. Burling ton A gulncy Railway Co.. damagea. iPLAN FOR CITY ROCK PILE City Eng-ineer Craig siayi it Will Help His Department. : CITY HAS PLENTY OF ROCK' When Tenth Mrret la Torn I Omaha t III Have Hork eriled In Hp nrnkrn for the He pair Department. A rock pile, as siirkchIhI by Councilman Berka, can be made a paying proposition from the start. Not only will It increase the efficiency of the policing of the city, but It win provide a revenue for the city. This Indorsement of the lock pile wan given by City Engineer Craig Wednesday morning. Mr. Cr.lg mid Councilman Herka. who Is fathering the scheme, were In structed to formulate plans for the Inno vation. "The cost will be a minor consideration," declared Mr. Craig. "The city has plenty of rock for the hoboes to Work on. All that we need Is a location. There are three tracts of land near the asphalt plant, at Eleventh and Nicholas streets, which can be rented for a nominal num. This de partment will furnlNh the rock and haul it away after It is crushed. 'We can use It In our paving. When Tenth street is repaved, the city will have enough rock to run the place for a con siderable length of time. "The expense of Installing the rock pile will be small. We ahall have to buy a few hammers and erect a fence around the grounds. This expenditure can be au thorized by resolution and the city will get the money back In a short time." Councilman Hummel and Phcldon have declalred themselves opposed to a rock pile. Both state that It la not needed and declare they will oppose any movements to establish one. Pocket Telephones to be Installed Here Simply Take a 'Phone from Your Pocket and Hook it to Tele phone Post- If an innovation proposed by the Inde pcr dent Telephone company becomes a reality all you will have to do Is to dig down In your pocket, resurrect jour tele phone and call up your friend, or even your best girl, or a taxi. All this will be possible If the company gets enough subscribers to warrant the Installation of the wayside service which the company proposes. To make the scheme practical the com pany will Install public awltches on every corner downtown and on every other cor ner In the residence section. Subscribers will be provided with & pocket telephone. Then all a person will have to do will be to connect himself with the public switch and the rest will be easy.' The service will be limited, however, to regular subscribers of the Independent. The charge for the pocket 'phone will be nominal. The new system will be Inaugurated as soon aa 300 signify their Intention of car rying pocket 'phones. Desperate Hatootlnar pains In the chest require quick treatment with Dr. Klng'a New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were granted the lowing: i i ... i. Name and Residence. Victor R. Mallin, Stanton, la .'. Ulllan M. Levene, Denver Frank M. Harford, South Auburn .... Frances I. Brush, Shenandoah, la Charles C. Nownes, Waterloo Helen Haas, Omaha fol Age. ... Si) ... 20 ... ... 24 ... 2fi ... 21 Bnlldlngf l'ermlte. James C. Chadwick, 3M0 Famain street, brick store, U.000; M. W. lnr'aham 2.VI Klllston avenue, alterations, fiM): llrnry .1. Orosiman, 1911 Flnkney atreet. alterations. isns. IH j T r I ' ' nnaenaJ 5"-OCVVm i i0"5sSSi?5?0vvl V i-iSvCSix4 " M W -u "W. ST i II ay fs. ejsw w . V . I I NaTN - s'eep. At last 1 tried your liniment, and the swelling has all gone down, and it isn't black and blue any more. Sloan's Liniment has helped Die mors than all tbe doctoring 1 ver did." Miss Ahhis Knorr, of 8n Clossoa Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: "My mother had rheumatism so badly that she could not sleep at night, and cried from pain. She tried Sloan's Liniment. After using it for one week, slie felt better and could sleep at night sad she continued to use it and Is cured." i if at. m si i l m v V7 Ml is a safe and speedy remedy for toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $IXX. DR. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS. AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION 1ft a modern product. From time Immemorial tags and Btilphtir hivs been used tor the bair and kcalp. Al most every on know ot the value ot such a combination tor darkening; the bair and making lt frow. la oUcb time the only way to get a bair tonic ot this sort was to brew H In the boms fireplace, , a method which wis troublesome and not al ways satisfactory. Nowaday almost ery up-to-date druggist can tupnly bit patrons with a ready to us pro duct, skillfully compounded in perfect ly equipped laboratories. Tbe Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy et this kind called Wjeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if lt ffjls to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to th public at fifty cents a bottle and Is recommendea and sold by Sherman A Mct'ounell Drug Co., and Uwl Drug Co. Confidence Man iu Goat Business Gets Three Fine Fleeces Affable, Oily Gent Takes Change from Prospective Fanners with Ease. An affable and unidentified goat farmer captured three handsome gnats' of a cnh value of 1:15 on a Missouri I'aulfle (mill approaching Omaha Tuesday. .nioke curled from three coh pipes In a smoking compartment of a train. The pipes protruded from the Hps of Jack and Fied Mason and Alfred Cantrell, who were leaving their homes in T xas county, Mis souri, for the place where their rainbow ended In Wyoming. An affable man entered the car when the smoke was thickest. He told of a goat ranch In Wyoming; told tiiat he was going to stop off at Omaha and purchase five carloads of goats from the stock yards; that he was going to ship the goats to his ranch; that he needed men to Irelp him. The members of the trio named their own salaries and verbally contracted for the jobs. The stranger had a check for SI, 200 he could not cash. He needed ready money. The three squeezed their pockets and gave him $.16 all they had. He was to have met them later when the goata would be herded Into the five cars and sent to Wyo . ming. Hut he didn't. Witnesses Testify to Speed of the Auto Defense Expects to Show That Robin son Boy Veered in Front of Car. The hearing of the testimony of the state's witnesses In the trial of young Hubert Hamilton. charged with man slaughter In the killing of Elliot Robertson, whom he ran down with his father's auto mobile last summer, occupied the morning session Wednesday. The testimony In each case was about the same. K. O. Patrick, 2020 Maple street, who had bought a paper of the Robertaon boy Just before the iccldent, testified that the Ham ilton machine was making twenty-five miles an hour when It passed him. C. J. Smyth, young Hamilton's counsel, who In tended to show that the boy veered In front of the auto through an accident for which his client was not responsible, brought out the point that when Robertson left Patrick he had a bundle of papers under one arm and waa guiding his bicycle with only one hand. CJporgo Redman, litWfi North Twentieth street, who was standing only half a block from the accident, testified that the machine was going twenty-five miles an hour. W. H. Bell, 2100 Blnney street, testi fied to tiie same speed. Complaint Against Dry Cleaning Plant Fire Officials Institute Prosecution for the Violation of Gosa line Regulations. Complaint against K. Kosches, 2911 Leavenworth street, dry cleaner, charging htm with violation of regulations by keep ing gasoline In exposed receptacles, was filed by Edward Morris, city fire warden and J. . Trouton, state fire commissioner. Wednesday. It Is alleged that Kosches had fifty gal lons of the explonhe fluid on his premises in open containers. Escape of gasoline from dry cleaning establishments into sewers was the cause of a series of disastrous explosions In Omaha In the last year. The fire at the McLelland home In which two Uvea were lost. Is attributed to the careless use of gasoline. Rheumatism Cured Qlrtin'c I inimpnt 5c i nnrw. erful penetrant; goes to the seat ot the pain at once, and gives quick relief for any kind of rheumatism. HERE'S PROOF. Mrs. Marguirits Rad, 6m Fraaklin Street, York, Pa., writes! "About ten weeks ago a sudden pain came in mv right arm. The doctor cMei lt inflammatory rheumatism. Mv arm was swollen and was black - and blue. 1 doctored lor seven weeks. but the pain was so bud 1 could not V & Pirn niirfflfsrf finrlft Holdup Hon are a constant danger. Your valuable papers, jewels, etc. are never safe outside A 1111 VATU SAFE in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault. Better rent one today. Only 13 by the year. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. Entrance to Vaults, 10U FAItMAM 8T11EET. j TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER j Use AavertLiag Mealnaa. 2r sMM ATCRDAYfaT tSoUV-EIMIIS SMjTtKi fioffoifciifia Go, The Mouss of I HlghMsritV bining comfort and style. Why destroy foot effectiveness with ill-fitting shoes when they are the only feet you will ever have? Save your nerves as well as your feet by wear ing The Stetson Shoe the shoe that reaches the top-notch of shoe smartness and gives shoe service. The Stetson is made in high toe, arch and heel effects for tha young man in conservative, comfort-giving styles for ti more conservative. For Sale by Hayden Bros. Omaha Agents v "Stetsons cost more by the pair, but less by the year." " Your baby will be started n the road to healthy maturity if you lethim have St. Charles Evaporated Milk Absolutely pure sterilised than any other and tastes a i m .'-L.l,"v'"; I la'iiTT'"'""! fl iMNk. Mi jjih nilMMSi staa, m!0 ' flt IB EsT BT "V-b r For any Chilly Corner I For any Chilly Hour The Remedy is A Gas Heating Stove Of various sizes and styles, to suit any requirement, from the little portable to the fire place fixture. A Gas Heating Stove will quickly and economically make any room com fortable. We have them at varying prices from $2.50 up. OMAHA GAS CO. The Bee Prints the News Df?oun!2 Jn Fit Your Feet with The Stetson, com Sold in ft9W and lOc air - tight containers. will keep fresh longer better than fresh mlllc. No typhoid ever came from condensed milk If it's good enough for baby it's surely good enough for you. ll your grocer does not have lt, pbona Douglas 1448. The Oniiitin Booklovers' Contest L3 jr MO. 9 THUIID1T, AFKIIi 6, 1911. What Does This Picture Represent? Title Author Your name Street nud Number City or town After you have written in the title of the book save tbe coupon and picture. , Do not send any coupon in until the end of the contest is an nounceri. Remember the picture represents tbe title of a book- not a scene or character from lt. Catalogues containing the names of all the books on which the puzzle pictures are bused are for sale at the business office ot The Bee 25 cents. By mall, 30 cents. Do not send stamps. Rules of the Contest All persona ar llflbl to ntr this content exrrpt irnployrn of tlio omihi B and mmMri ot their tanillla. Kach day, fur acrnty-fU daya. Ihwra will to publlihM in Tha a ptclura which will rpratit th ntnn of a book. Beneath a.h picture there will be a blank for the combatant to fill In the title or tha book. Cut out both tha picture and blank and fill In the name and author of tba book and add your tianie and addresa neatlf and plainly In the apet-e provided. No feetrlctlone wtl be pieced on the way In hth enawem to th ptHuree may tA eetured. Earh picture repreeenia only one title of a book. If jou are not aura of a title and with to aend In more than one answer to earn picture, you may do ao. BI T NOT MORB THAN FIVK ANBWKH3 WILL HK A ' KPTKD TO ANY ONK PK.TtRK. Incorrect anawera will not bo counted a satnat conteatanta If correct ana war la aim Ivan. More than one an ewer ahould not be put on the earn coupon. Kttre coupon ahould be uied for extra anawera. All anawera t o the aame number ahould be- kept toawtlirr ia aendlng jn the aet. While not abeolutelr nereaMiry, It la devlrable that the pi ft urea ahould In earh raie be aent In with the anawera ,ln order that all anawera be uniform. Additional picture and eo u pone may be obtained at the office of The Bee by mall or In pereon. When you have all eeventy-flve picture, f aet en itaem together and bring iw mail them to Tha Omaha Bee, ddreitapd to the itooklovere' Conteit Hdltor. PrJaea 'will be awarded to tha conteatanta aendlng la the largest number of current aolutlona. In event of two or more per ton a having the aame number of correct aniuttona, tha pereon ualng the entailer number of extra roupona In hta aet of anewere wll. be declared winner. In event of two pereon. having tbe aame number correct and ualng Iba aame number of coupona, the pereon whoae aet of anawera la moat neatly- prepared. In the opinion of the full Judging committee, wilt ret-elve the (tret prise. Only one Hat ot anawera may be atibmltied bv a contestant. The uee of the coupona la not obligatory upon the tonteeteut, and an gnawer may be eubmltted In any legible manner the runteetant may aelet-t. Awania will be made atrlctly according to the merit of eah aeparate Hat. The name of more than one pereon muet not be written upon any one coupon. The awarda wll be made by tbe Conteet fcdltor and a committee of well-known elt liena. whoae namee will be announced later. The Xnteet la limited to tha following territory: Nehranka, Wyoming, that portion or Iowa weat of but not Includlns Uea Idolnea, and that section of Bouth Dakota known aa the Black Hllla DUtrlct. v ana road records, and, today ranks among the leading motor cars. For both service and speed this auto will make an excellent possession. It is a real joy-maker It is fully equipped and Is Just like accompanying Illustration. The famous Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prize may be Inspected at the Apperson'a Company's Garage, 1102 Farnam 8treet. Second Prize Value $750 Not everybody can play a piano but everybody would like to. Tin SS-note Kimball player-piano, worth 1760, which la the second grand prize, will furnish musio for you whether you play or not. It la a wonderful Instrument, and will make aome home a hJppy place for every member of the family. Kven Grand ma can play thla instrument. If alater wants to play It. without the mechanism, she jlinply ha to lift a lever. Thla player la exhibited at the A. Hoape store, IBIS iMuglaa 3; Fourth Prize Value $250 A $-00 t'olumbia 'Kegent" Orafnn ola and 160 worth of record form the fourth grand irl ThU excel lent Instrument In one of the bent nianiifactuied. It I built of flneKt inalmgaiiy throughout. Fr any f h 1 1 1 1 1 v thla liint ruinent la almply a inuxkal gem. It la aure to Increase the lIUa of any home. It will draw the family doner together and form mean of entertainment night after night. Thla Ordfonola la now ex hihiied at tha Columbia Phonograph Company', agency, 1111-11 Karnam Ptreej. Thirty-Five Cash Prizes Value $140 Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $0. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily lice's Grcnt First Prize Value $2,000 A $2,000 Apperson "Jack Rab bit" Touring car, Model Four Thirty, with five-passenger ca pacity. It is a great car tn a great contest. It has many speed itea Third Prize Value $300 Thla prize la a beautiful lot In A. P. Tukey A Bona Jler addition, adjacent to Hanacom park and Cen tral boulevard. It I lot i of block elsht, on Thirty-third street, and ! 60x130 feet. Th. .4t.m car line run. along Thlrty-.econd avenue, juat a block from th. alte of the lot. Borne young oouple, perlups. mil her erect a little cottage In which to live for yeara and yeara. Who can tell what lucky peraon will get this Ideal lot? Yuu may be the on.. Picture in The Bee.