Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1911)
) DIB BEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 1911. ) I X ! I i. . I : J iV ( X i I I ii. uii i. iNiiVYS WAiUtt lb AuAINm KUUK riLK 1 Wont Print It. 6 ia, ,lectria natures, a) urg.s-Crrandn. Tiniea. rrintlrjg. In tue Invorce Court I uthei M. Ituiett aiani a ,lvrre ,.,f tllvor. c from : "ili t iic :rit. Damag, Suit nettled The milt of 1.1a 1 , , a ua i nt Uip I'lii.in I'nnili mlmart r.,r skmw ,.K.nal d.mai. an !r lHH,lr,H In r,loiHl court Monday morn ns ilU.ml.is.-d by JudK.- MunKe- i.ti iiiImi..,hm mat It Iih.I ,e,n settl.-d lie wri ri ilir Ml;, t ni' s. Asks Damages for Auto Accident -Alburn tlmt llie miloiniilillK if Mathew F. Mart.n ran her down nnd urcatly Injured her t r-rvrritecnth and Vehnter atreets mi Mar. h 2b. and 'that the machine was Bi.lnrt Rt an unlawful rale of speed with n warning aiKnal. I,u-ia Rosslto filed suit tsainwt Martin In dloliiot court Monday moinln lor tlii.imo damapa. use for Death of Husband Suit for J-'niaKx m nier district court Monday ntm-nlng against the American Smelting and Tiffining company by Mra. Joseph HartUHka for the death of her hus land. t.aittiNka wag killed lain summer in the ' blow-ouf of a container In the cupper loom, which engulfed him In a flood of 'matte," or molten copper ore. Motorcyol Are keoovered Two motor cycles stolen from Omaha on April 13 hava been rcoveied at Grand Island, and two men are held there for theft. Charles Van ln:sn, detectlva. will bring the prisoners from Grand Jsland to Omaha. Tha atolen machine belonged to the Omaha Motor Ode company and E. J. Olsan, Ju21 leav en orth street. The men held are Charlea HurKeaon and George Davey. Verdict Against Street Xallway On sec ond trial a Jury In district court Monday morning returned a verdict of $3,XX against' the street railway company In favor of Susan Inglehart, who has been suing for 110,000 damages for a fall from a car at Fortieth and Hamilton streets I ri the fall of 1909 aa a reault of which she received a broken hip. In the first trial of the case last fall the Jury disagreed. Iriaa to I) n Join the City Basing hla suit upon an ordinance pasavd by the city council in 1S99 allowing Jilm to extend his fence four feet Into the atreet, Laurits ( hiistensen of 14C9 Phelpa Btieet, filed a petition In district court Monday morning asking for an injunction to prevent the city from grading Into that portion of the street as he alleges It proposes to do: Aloohol, Hot Grim Beaper An urgent telephone call Monday morning Informed the police ttut dead man wae lying In the alley near Twelfth and Farnam atreeta. Hurriedly the police patrol with a doctor and a squad of police made the trip to find Ueoige Mcintosh of Pittsburg suf fering from an alcoholic ayncope. Dr. O. C. Bishop made an examination of the man and administered remedies. Mcintosh after being revived said that he had fallen Into the company of some man who accom panied him near the place where he waa found. He has no recollection of having been assaulted. Committee Bean Bepoite Members of the committee In charge of tha arrange ments for the Ancient Order of Hibernians' initiation ceremonies, to be held May 7, met Saturday ant! heard reporta from sub commllteea. Indications are that a cla.a of at least 150 will be In readiness for Na tional President James J. Reagan of St. Paul, Minn., and nla aasoclates, who will have charge of the exercises. The pro gt fttu. a at preaefU outlined provides for all members and those to be initiated to attend mass in the morning at one of the ceiftrally located churches. The afternoon will be devoted to the initiatory ceremonies and to conclude with an elaborate banquet in the evening ,at one of the leading hotels, to which not only the members and the women in the company will be Invited, but to Include also a number of noamembers. The committee meets again Wednesday evening, May 19. MORE WAITERS NEEDED FOR GOOD FELLOWSHIP BANQUET Home Motel to Bo Taaed to Handle the. Blsr Crowd of Omaha Boosters, Because of the magnitude of the good fellowship banquet to be given by the Commercial club tomorrow evening Home Miller la finding It difficult to secure a sufficient number of waiters to serve the guests. This waa reported at the meeting of the entertainment committee at noon, which waa held to make final arrange ments for the big banquet At noon 600 reservations had been made, and it waa an uounced that there would be room for 3U0 more, it is absolutely necessary, ' saya Commissioner Guild, that the additional reservations be made at once by phone. The number of guests will be so large that they will overflow Into the main dining room. No more than 700 gueata will be taken care of, and the doors of the dining halt will be closed promptly at T o'clock. No one will be admitted except by card. Among the many features will be the singing of Omaha songs by the Creigfi'ton quartet, mualo for which will be furnished by Greene's band. The banquet will laat until 10 o'clock and there will not be a dull moment during the entire evening. TRADE EXTENSION COMMITTEE REPORTS ALL WELL ON TRIP At Klnsler Wires the Travelers Are Havtaar a Splendid Tlaae la ' the Ortcat. The following cabiegra'.i waa received yesterday by Frank B. Johnson of the On.aha Printing company from A. C. Kins . ler, one of the party of Omaha people now in the orient: "Arrived Manila after a pleasant voyage This la a very Interesting plaee. livery port we reach seems to be more Interesting than those we visited before. Are very Weill' having a good time. This trip Is all and more than anticipated. Would like to spend more time here If It were possible, but are leaving for Hong Kong according to Itinerary." The party includes George A. Kelley and wife, Pavld Cola and wife, Uould Dieta and wife and A. V. Klnsler and family. Vetoei the Resolution to Establish One in This City. NO PLACE I 0R THE MEN TO SLEEP Mayor When a Maa Works All Uar He KhooM Have a Med to fleea On MBht Other neasons (.Ivrit. Tlie pro Mayor t'ahltnan vetoed th resolution Monday morning parsed by the city council last Tuesday night establishing a rock pile. b major gives as his reason for not ap vlng the measure that h rii- h nr. Place to Imlge the laborers at night and mat ne Is against rock piles on general Principles. Te vetoed measure will be i io ine council Tuesday night. I am against all rock nllM " .,.! n, mayor Monday morning." We have no ce for these men to sleep, save the city I and It would b . ...-. - , ... iiu 1 1 1 r-M I back there after doiha hard iiv to GARBED IN FLOWING TITLES Ph. 11., Ps.U., Ffcaycoloarlat, Phreaolo. lat, Graphologist and Oriental Ut That's What Ho le. 11. C. Polndexter. Ph. V.. Pa. !., doctor of payrhology, scientific phrenologist and graphologist, waa In Omaha Monday. Dr. Polndexter, who la a missionary from Hindustan, has taken to the Hindu drees and when he arrived In this city created a mild sensation by the number of Jewels he wore. The missionary had on thousands of dollars' worth of Jewelry. He will be in Omalia some time and considers starting a acientlflo aobool here. Marriage Meeaoee. Permits t.) wed have been granted the following couples: Name and Residence Age. l.t wis M. Sklnnw. Council Bluffs Nellie V. Hk'faardaou, Missouri Valley.... Si Anton Ituprecht, Omaha St Amelia readier, Un,nli u Theodore U lUaby. Omaha IS Ceha Smith, Valley M Thomas Fx-win. Omaha u Ruby Armstrong, Omaha JtS Carl King, PWah. Ala is iiaoel 1 Madden, Ouiaha. 1 II send them there. I can't understand lis change. It savors of politics." A mistake In the Berks resolution veloped Monday morning. The original or dinance which created a rock pile is num bered 8787. In referring to It In the Berka resolution the figures 57S4 are used. This technical mistake, Dahlman says, Invali dates the Berka resolution. Efforts will be made to i.as.i th re..u- tloh over the mayor's veto. Councilman Sheldon, who favors the scheme, says that me neat tninz tn do hm-oi-A. , ..... tain the veto, because of the mi.i.i.. in numbers, and introduce a new resolution. Pleads Guilty to Seeking for Work; Sentenced to Jail "Crap Shooter" Gets Ninety Davi W wv n aw wnen tit Admits lie Once Con sidered Emoloyment. "Between man and man. did von aver work?" asked the court. "Yes, about a year ago." "What did you work at?" "I waa looking for a job." responded Floyd Van Winkle, who waa up before Judge Crawford In Dollce court Manriiv morning for "shooting craps." 'Ninety days." pla Jal rock pile will entail nothing but expense the City. In m V nninlnn I amlt .1... there are many who should be sent to the rock pile, but the majority who would be forced to labor on the rock pile are men who should not be sent there. Four years ago when the rock Dile waa ..i.hii.hH f-unce JUQKI (Tltfnr . oners to the rock pile. Now he says he M33sssa HQXVfW fsscslifa L'JVHllWA Maa 'BitinitM "03 N91VM NVHllVft -)axooq SAHdiJ.iasp jnj Dug ..vitvjiMi n pmno noA M Mn jd-3uiri sop v uretriptw at(i g9ui te)dp u uotioapa jou iiiav uim jo ooo'zt JBqi IJBUIS OS 8iB 6Maaos sqi jo aio Utah's Biggest Deal Closed Through the Omaha Land Show Tract of Twenty Thousand Acres is Purchased for Investment by, Lysle I. Abbott I'tah's sreatest real estate deal, the sale of 20.0"9 acres of land near Bait Lake to I.ysle I. Abbott of Omaha, baa been closed as a result of the Omaha land show. The purchase Is for Investment purposes. The land Is to be sold In tracts of ten and forty acres. "The land Is auh-lrrlgsted. It Is adapted to the production of grain and general crops b.v dry farming and to orcharding," said Mr. Abbott Monday on his return from the west. "I grew Interested In Utah through the land show here In January. The Halt Lake Commercial club ia Inter ested In pushing the project." MORE INDIAN AWARDS TO COME Inspection of Varloos Prodneta for Which Bids Were Made by Many Local Firms. Awards of. more government contracts for supplies for the Indian aervlce will bo made some time this week In Omaha. In spection of the various products is being made at the Omaha warehouse thia week. C. It. ' Haskell of San Francisco, inspec tor of harness and leather; John Hoffman of St. Louis, inspector of paints and oils; B. B. Custer, superintendent of the St. Louis warehouse, who Is aiding the Omaha officials, and Or. J. A. Murphy, chief supervisor of Indian medical service and Inspector of medical supplies, are al) work ing here with the Omaha officials. CHICAGO GIVES BURT A JOB Former President of Inlon Pacific Will Study City's Electrifi cation Problem, Horace G. Burt, formerly president of the t'nlon Pacific, has been chosen chief en gineer to take charge of the problem of electrifying Chicago's terminals. He haa been chosen to the position by the Chicago Association of Commerce. He will take up flip work May 1. ONLY 0!!E -TENTH DOVtn and ORE PER CENT PER MOUTH! Jf f vt--a- mm 1 1 aa,' Ours Is a Novel Hat Dept. Wrbatrr gays, "Novel means new, unusual, unprecedented In kind," now read the following: new all glass dust-proof hat cases that glte a per fect Tlew of very hat In the department, new dome mirrors that tell you exactly how you appear In any hat you fancy, experienced, skillful and courteous hat salesmen who greet you s a friend; with those to offer you, are we not Justified In naming, ours a novel hat dept? A Gentleman's Spring Hat And before you buy be careful to get a 1911 hat. not a 1910 afralr. Styles have changed sharply In many models. Be sure to ee the correct "Stetson" Derby (like Illustration) if you want a stiff hat and the Innumerable styles In soft felt hats If you want a soft one you know either Is correct, It's Just a matter of taste, which you wear. You'll find none but new blocks In our collec tion whether you choose an "Asbury" at $2.50 or our highest priced hat. And you 11 also f nd we've the greatest col lection ever displayed in town. "Asbury" Hats $2.50 "Rutland" Hats $3.00 i All That's New and Nobby in "STETSON'S" 53.50 up 'Tho House of Mich Merit? Borne of "Steln-Bloch" Clothes, Msfal Hose, Btetsoa Bats, Manhattan Rams. SEM WEDNESDAY EVENING BEE. CVCVff Q lk la the ntur9 ' women to tatttt V f?Vnf (TfV1 ? uncomplainingly, the discomforts and lag glory, and they brare Its suffer ings for the Joy that children Bring-. Wo expectant mother need suffer. 11 .w -w -MM uwwtv, uuiuig tui yvi iou vi watt lag, nor feel that she Is lnIanger when baby comes, If Mother's Friend Is nsed In preparation of the event. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused oy the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counter action, prevents backache and numbness of limbs and soothes the Inflammation of breast glands. Its rerolar use fits and nrenaraa STirv nnrtinn nf th mntTi..'. . - V W M-W MVWMV m wjmvu ivi m proper ana naiurai ending of the term, and It assures tor her a quick and complete recov ery. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. BBADFIELD BEOTUkTOA CO., Atlanta, Oa. ExsDtemmoiniil; NOTHING im proves a rnan' appearance more than a stylish, ' becoming hat. But , there' a lot of differ- ence between a Belle rmont and the ordinary "'hat. Hard to tell just " f what makes it but go to your hatter and try on this Special Pit-Well (' Derby, or this Welt edge Felt and you 11 see what we mean. Mart 00 The tern Hat & HtA Company YsfvaurArrc I ZZ3 COMPARE FOR YOURSELF. Measure The Bee against other local papers in respect of quality as well ma quantity of timely news and interesting mrticles from dmy to dy and TheBee's superiority will be demonstrated BOB Lost An Appetite 1T" Yi'.1 rsr somewhere between Midnight and Dawn, between Lobster Lane and Crab Alley. No use looking for it in condiments or drugs Nature will restore it in a natural way if you eat Shredded Wheat and live a simple life. J The delicate, porous shreds of cooked wheat, which are full ofbody -building nutriment, are easily digested by the most delicate stomach. Puts you on your feet when everything else fails. - UTOTC EDDIED WHEAT MSCUIT heated in the oven to restore crispness and Berved with milk or cream (hot milk in Winter) will supply all the strength needed for a half day's work and will keep the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active. Also delidously wholesome when eaten in combination with stewed or fresh fruits. Try them for breakfast for ten days and you will eat no other cerealthey are so satisfying and strengthening. Your grocer sells them. THE ONLY CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD MADE IN BISCUIT FORM Ttie Omaha Lice's Great Booklovers' Contest MO. 14 TUESDAY, Ami. 18, 1911. Vhat Does This Picture Represent? Title Author Your name . , Street and Number City or town . After you have written in tha Utla of tha book save the coupon and picture. Do not send an coupon in until the end of tlie contest ia an nounced. Remember the picture represents tne title of a book not a scene or character from It. Catalogues containing the names of all the books on which the puzzle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of The Bee 26 cents. By mall, 30 cents. ' Rules of the Contest All HfMU are .llslbl. to nUr tk la contMt .ic.pt .mplojrM of th. Omsk. m ana ntnbtci of th.lr tamllles. Kacb dar. for Mntr-fl? aaj. there will b. nllh in Tb. Dm a plctur. wtalch will rrM.itt Ik. nsm. ot a book. B.n.ttli ush pl.turs th.rs will M a blank lur tk. contwont l. rill In th. till of th. book. Cut out both th. plctur. u. kltnk and fill In th. nam. and author of tk book Hi aoo ysnr nam. and adarau nwitlr and plainly In th. wac proldd. No restrictions wll b. placed .n th. way In which anaw.rs to th. picture, mar ne Mcund. Each plctur. ntrmnu only en. till, of a bosk. If yoa are not aura of a till, and wl.h to atnd In mor. than n. answer te .arh plotur., yo. majr do m. BUT NOT MORS THAN klVH ANSWERS WILX, BS ACCBPTED TO ANT ONE PICTURE InoorrMt an.wors will n.t b. oount4 stalnl'eonU.taala It oorraol answ.r I. akw (Wen. Mora thaa en. ann.r should not b. put on th. atm ooupon. Extra couson. .bould b. aed for extra sniwua. All anawars t e the asm. number should be k.pt ustacr in tending a th. t Whll. not sboolut.lF tiimlrf, It I dealrabl hat th. pleturas .kould In .axl eaa. b. sent In with Ufa answer. ,ln order that all .newer, be uniform. Additional pietures and eoupeoa soar be ebuiued at the office ot Ch. Bee by mall or In peraon. I When yoa hae. sll .nty-ftT. pl.turee, faat.n- them togeth.r and, brine or mail them to The Omaha Bee. addrmewd to tlie Bookleem' Content Editor., rrliee will b. awards t. the contoMant. aendlns Is the lardeat number of correct aolutloaa. In stent ot two or mora parsons bavins th. asm. number of correct aoluuena, tk. peraon ualns, th. smaller number .f extra eeuBeaa In hla eat ot ana wen wtl be declared winner. In rest ot two persons haTlss th. aam. number correct and ualns the same .number of coupons, th. peraon whoae eat of ao.wera la moet neatly praperad, la th. opinio ot the full Judging committee, will rauelv. th. tint prla.. Only on list of anawrs may be . ubmltled by coa tee tint. Th. uee ml the eoupon. Is not-obligatory upon th onteant, and SB asswsr may be submlttad la any Kglbl manner the ouatewtaat may mIms. Awards will he mad strictly according t the merit of each eeparate list. Th. name ot mora tbas on prn meat not be written upon any one coupon. Th. award wll be made by th Corneal Editor sad a committee ot wll-knowa ell mm. whoa, hdiw will b. announced later. The Contest I limited to th toll ewtaa territory! Nebraaka, Wyoming, that portion ef Iowa weet of but net Including Oe Mulnea. aad that auction ot Soulh Dakota knows as the Black Mill. Dlstrl.t. First Prize Value $2,000 I2.U0U Apperson "Jack Rab bit Touring, car. Model Four Thirty, with five-passenger ca pacity. It is a great car In a great contest. It has many speed is 11 ri rrtn ( a-1 an1 at e viaui -- vvvi uev. ilUU m ranks among the leading motor care. For both service and speed thli 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's sales rooms. 11 OS Farnam Street. Second Prize Value $760 Not everybody can p!ay a plan but everybody would like to. The (t-note Kimball player-piano, worth 1760, whlcb la tbe second grand prize, will furnish muslo for you bather you play or not. It Is a wonderful Inetrument, and will make eome boms a bappy place for every member ot the family. Evan Oraud ma can play tbla instrument If sister wants to play It without the mechanism, she almply baa to lift a lever. This player la exhibited at the A, Uoape store. HI I Uouslaa tU. lii . .... : " 1 ii'ii H's 1 f Third Prize Value $500 This prize la a beautiful lot lo A. P. Tukey A Soo'a Her addition, adjacent to Hansoom park and Cen tral boulevard. It Is lot of block Is-ht, on Thirty-third atreet. and is 10x110 feet The street car Has runs along Thirty-second aveuue. Just a block from the site of tbe lot. Borne young couple, perhaps, . Ill here erect a little eotta In which to Itve for yeara and years. Who can tell what lucky peraon will get this Ideal lot? You may be the uue Fourth Prize Value $280 A 1100 Columbia "Kegent" Orafon o a and tol) worm of recorda furro the fourth grand lrU. This. excel lent inbtrumeui 1 one of the beat manufactured. It Is built of finest ui.hoaajiy throughout. For eny family thla lustrutnent Is simply a musical gem. It ia aura to tncreaae tbe Lilss of any home. It will draw the family cluaer together and form n.eans of entertainment night after night. This Orafonola Is now ex hibited at the Columbia Phonograph Company a agency, HU-1J Farnam 6treC Thirty-Five Cash Prizes Value $140 Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee.