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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
i 1 1 i-n ;n Tru a, a. i ati i i i k:i u irATui vrzm : fit T v ( X J N fir BRIEF. CITY HEWS eve Boa. Frlat n. 0B, Eieetrin fixtures. SfTfets-Oraaaea, Tl. STtaUng. Ak Implement Kit lutU yvenly-rive members of the Implement and Vehicle Hub will lanqut Monday night at th 1'axton hotel. inspects fteveaae Books li. B. Taylor, revenue sgent form Washington, D. u.. la Inspecting the books In tha revenue office at the postofflce.. Ha will remain here lor three day. Two Irlworoee Granted Two decraea of divorce Were granted Wednesday In dis trict court. They are Klla Hoffman from OeorKfl Hoffman and Maggie E. Lyons frnm Jrthn Lyons. Yaleg-rapa Operator Baakrapt Wallace Mattocka, a i telegraph operator, filed a VOlUntarV tlAtifetmft fni hnliMtnlK In federal court Wednesday morning. He named his liabilities at $4t.3o and the as set at I71.M. - " emlnsry AJamnt Baa. net A banquet which la to be artended by several promi nent Presbyterian laymen who will ra- , epond to toasts will be given by the alumni association or the I'resbyterlan Theological . seminary Tuesday night at the . Faxton notei, . . .. . . , Bepublloaa Club to Meet The North Omaha Henubliran club has Issued a call for a meeting to be held Thursday night in Holmes hall at Twenty-fourth and Bristol . streets.. The membershlD of tha club enm prises the republicans of tha Fifth, Sixth ana 3'weirth. wards. , If ew Engine la Barrloe The first of the big Mikado engines recently purchased by the Union Pacific waa nut In ur.. Wednesday, hauling a train from Omaha to urana island. The train was 100 cars Ions-. - tilnetv-nlna fmlrht era mnA nn caboose, the whole load weighing slightly more man 31,01)0 tons. The new eoslnes wetgn v tons each. attsast Boiler Company Blects At tha annual meeting of tha stockholder, nt th. Wilson Steam Boiler company directors of the company for the ensuing year were rnosen in tne persons of John Morris Wll son of Omaha. Edward R Rlier and v. w Pettis of Lincoln. After adjournment of tne stockholders' meeting the board of directors met and elected Edward n m as president. E. T. PetUa as vice president ana jonn Morris Wilson as secretary-treas urer oi tne company. TfcOBoaa Orohestra 1b Omaha Th. Tk. ddre Thomas Orchestra of Chicago, under the direction of Frederick Rtnrfa irrii, in Omaha at noon Wednesday, stopping off or mncn at tne union, station. They left for llock Island Immediately after lunnh Seventy-two people were in tha n.rtw They will viva concerts in Danvar nA Colorado Springs, going from there to inaianapoiia. to Columbus. O.. to nnffoin and thence to-Oberlln for commencement ana to Ann Arbor for conniMnnnuni t the University of Michigan. From Ajnn Ar bor the orchestra will come direct to umana where It will give concert with the Mendelsohn choir on May; U and 18. Samson Names His Committees for 1911 Buckingham Head the Ball Commit tee and Charles E. Black the ' ' Initiation. King Ak-fiar-Beu Is preparing for his summer camoaian and flamann nia riaht. hand bower, ha announced ..the following committees to take charge of the various departments for the year 1911: F1junoea?lUlJJckoa,v Barker. t ' '' '" Parade Beaton. Buckingham, Penfold. Ball- luck inghara, Barker. Diets. Ritual Black, Beaton, Boot. Amusement Brandeis, Penfold, Courtney, House Diets, Pickens, Penfold. LlghtPlckens, Smith, Buckingham. . ... MusJe Barker. Black. Tetter. Railway Tetter. Brand ela Rinr.ir Purchase Courtney. Penfold, Brandeis y. , -j aaemoersoip noot, ; Tetter, Beaton. !i Printing Penfold, Courtney, Smith. OLD REBEL 0UTKICKS THE NORTHERN YANKEES esaaaaaaaaaaB Altaeasa Eighty-Two Years OH, Ho Bhowa Ho la Able to Kick ' Above Bis Mead. ( Theodore Gallagher of Benson, Si years Of age. claims the distinction at hainvh. best high kicker of his age In the state. The raot mat he baa paosed by a dosen years the allotted three-score and ten, does not pro vent hint from athletlo and bualness am . bitlono that would do credit to striplings. Ho wandered Into the court of Justice Cockrell Wednesday morning and met there Constable llenstl and several other Xld soldiers'.. When old soldiers get to gether and one fought In. the Eighth Vir ginia under the rebel flag as Mr. Gallagher Tflld, and the others fought with northern .reglmenta, war talk becomes somewhat Personal. The good humored taunt. nr h. northerners did not worry Mr. Gallagher, However, until someone remarked that he was rather short because ha had hun given too much exorcise In being chased arouna Virginia la tha daya of 't . Just to show that he waa tha tvhvaicai qua! of any man present, he proclaimed his eighty-two years, and then kirk. hi. own hand holding It above his head. The northerners were none of them able to re peat the stunt although they were younger by twenty years than Gallagher, sjid he ion mem with the remark that there is soma fight left In the old rebels yet. CONCERT FOR CHURCH FUND Pregravaa at North Preabytawlaa Frl. ay Ereslag far Benefit of Jovr aCdlfleo. A concert for the benefit of the bulldln fund for the new toO.ooo church will be given at the North Presbyterian church Friday evening. The Apollo club quartet and several well known musicians are rep resented on tne program, which la as fol lows: - ttano Maaurka , Oodard Mr. Jean O. Jones. Quartet The Rosary iithelbert Nevln npouo liud wuariet. Hugh K. Wallace, Harry niabrow Maurice K. Laird. E. F. Williams. Reading The Bobolink Keablt Mlsaes Kliiabeth and Fanny Harte. Tenor Solo oh, Restless Ocean Ball Maurice 1C. Laird. Violin Solo M murk a do Concert Mualn atr. frank Mack. Baritone Solo Rolling Down to Rio.... Kdward Uartnan Mr. Harry Plsbrow. Monologue delected Mr. Charles R. Poherty. Violin 60I0 la) rionvenlr Dldla lb) Humoreeks Dvorak Mr. Frank Marh. Tenor Solo Thora Stephen Adams Mr. itugn Wallace. Quartet Annie Uunt Dudley Buck Apouo ciuo yuariet. BOY FALLS FROM TRAIN, DYING Tsasc Maa frwaa f oaaall llitti Near v Death la Holil at Wi. erly, la. IIUam Fries, 14 yars old, son of Henry Fries, watchman for the Union Pacific. Council Bluffs, ia dying la a hospital at Waverly, la. aa the result of a fall from a moving trala. The youth waa Injured Saturday, but b was not Identified until Wednesday after noon throua-a addresses' found in bis TRADE BOOSTERS LINING UP More Than Sixty Hare Secured Eeser- , yation for Trip. MANY HEADS OF FIRMS TO GO Trip Over tho t ! Pari He Rids Pair Be One of Ike Liveliest Ever CandarteA ky the ( Merelat flak. Vp to the present time more than slaty reservations have been made for paseaire on the Trade excursion whh-h will be. run out of Omaha. May 21 to TJ. and among them are a larger number than ever of heads of concerns. Pome of the heeds who have not been on a trade trip for several seasons, have announced that they will be numbered among the boomers. Among these are W. B."WrUht, C. MJ Wllhelm, T. A. Fry. Joseph Hayden. F. TV. Judaon, F. L. Haller and L. I. Abbott of the Independent Telephone company. Many other heads who are "regulars" on such trips are also atoned up. A. H. Williamson of the American Radiator company, Samuel Burns of - Burns-Urlnker & Co. F. E. Zeller of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company, D. J. O'Brien of I). J. O'Brien company, O. M. Durkee of Tarlln Orendorff Plow company, A. C, Scott of the Scott Tent ft Awning Co., E. A." Harfleld of the King man Plow company; N. A. Fplesherger of M. Kpleaberger . Son Co., I O, lH)up, W. F. Norman of Fair barks, Morse Co., and a score of others. Would Substitute Incandescents for Gas Street Lamps Michaelsen Will Suggest Plan to the City Council in Case Gas is Discontinued. The substitution of incandescent electric lights for gas lamps m the event that the Omaha Gas company makes good Its threat to discontinue service on June 1 Is suggested by Waldermar Michaelsen, city electrician. Mr.. Michaelsen will send a communication to the council next week urging the change. "Under, our contract we can get three Incandescent lights for the price of one arc lamp from the electric light company," said Michaelsen. "At this rate each elec tric light will cost about 120, much less than bidders ask for gas lamps which give practically the same light. "The council does not seem disposed to award a contract for gas lamps, and If the oompany turns off the lights we will have to make some provision for street lighting. "I had Intended to' tend such a recom mendation to the council Tuesday, but in the press of business did not get around to It. However, I will send it next week. Man Who Shot Officer is Now Identified George Hyte, Who Wai with the Po . liceman, it Positive of the Man. George Hyte of 830 North Sixteenth street positively Identified Harry Carter at the police station aa the man who shot and wounded Police Officer Edwin Brlnkman last Friday night at Sixteenth between Webster and California streets.' ' ;. Brlnkman. has already Identified Carter and. Harry Hlller as two tf th quartet who shot at him. The Identification of Carter by Hyte, who was with the officer at the time of the shooting, makes out a very strong case, the police think. TWO CLUBS MAY DECIDE TO USE ROOMS JOINTLY Railway Clnb ; nnid t'alveralty tlb , Consider the I'se of tho Same Rooms The newly launched University club, which waa organised several months ago and has been making up Its membership list ready to begin lta social activities, has found still another possibility for a home In the roomi of the Omaha Railway club In the Barker- block. An official of tho Railway club stated that that organ isation would not be. filling to relinquish its use of the rooms and ' that the only asheme possible would be the joint posses sion of the quarters. The University club will hold a meeting Friday to discuss the recent developments la Its search for a home, and the Railway organisation will meet Monday and consider giving up en tirely or in part their present rooms. BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR ELECTRICIANS PLANNED Assistant City Attorney la Preparing Ordinance at Reeaeit of City Electrician. Jv , An ordinance creating a board of ex aminers for applicant .for electrician's permits. Is being drawn by Clinton Brome. assistant city attorney, at the request of City Electrician Michaelsen. The measure also will provide for a board of appeals, to whloh disgruntled applicants can carry their trouble. , t iThe city electrician wishes to avoid a repetition of the Starr ease, where ho waa forced by mandamus to Issue a permit. His ordinance will do away with the pres ent board of examlnera and create a new one composed of practical electricians. The ordinance also provides a license fee of II for journeymen permits. POUNDMASTER'S . HORSE GONE Ceaaellaaea Wsat to Kt How He Disappeared Darlasj tho W lata- BJeatfcs. What bas become of one horse which be longs to the city and waa used by the dog eatcher last season T That ta what Council maa Schroeder Is trying to ascertain. A resolution, which passed the council Tuesday nltfht. ordering the purchase of a horse for the poundmester, precipitated the aquabble. "We .had two horses last season. Now we only "have one and tha poundmaster wanta another. What haa become of the Other horse?" demanded Rchroeder. "That horse died,", explained Councilman Kugel. "It did nothing of the kind," retorted Bchroeder. "The corse waa sold without authority and I want to know who la re sponsible for the sals." Schroeder was told to find out, and a resolution getting aalde $100 for the pur chase of another nag: was pasaed. CfA'fte ? n0t ,know what to e? KJLU KOIQS Jhen why find out? Tour . , . . doctor knows. Leave it all to him. If he says, Ayers Cherry Pectoral," thn take it If Seventy-Seven Years Old, Clarke Has Lived Fifty-Six in the State H. T. Clarke, Who it Celebrating Birthday, Haa Taken Lead in Civi Affairs for Tear. Few men have teen more closely Identi fied with the history of Nebraska and Omaha than Henry t. Clarke, who cele brated his seventy-seventh birthday yester day. He took up his residence In this state la 1 and has lived here alnce then. The movements for the preservation of the records of state history, for the commem oration of state heroes and the examina tion and exploitation of all the state claims to richness as a historical and archaeological field have always received his very enthusiastic support. The development of the natural resources of the state has been a hobby with him In his years of retirement and he has been one of the most prominent of Kebraakans supporting the movement to clear the old Missouri river of Its shifting sandbars and make It a ssfely navigable river. He celebrated his advanced age at his seventy-xeventh birthday with a mem ory rich in pictures of the growth of Ne braska from a far went territory to a great agricultural state and few men know more of the stirring details of the story. COMMERCIAL CLUB SENDS DELEGATION TO KEARNEY State Aaaorlallon of I'onamere' "'a be la Now ta Session at That Point. V Being engaged In a campaign of state. wide boosting the Omaha Commercial club has a large delegation of representatives st the contention of the Nebraska State association of Commercial clubs at Kear ney. The session opened yesterday and will contlnle throughout today. The Omaha delegation, which la headed by G K. Haversstick, chairman of the executive committee. Is composed of the following: O. B. McCune, vice president of the state association for this district; J. L. Howard, J. T. Wachob, R. F. Bacon, C. G. Hayes, W. D. Hosford, J. A. Rockwell, George M. Smith, M. P. Curtis, W. A. Campbell and J. M. Guild. Also the following from Platts mouth: Messrs. T. H. Pollock, E. H. Wes cott, George J. Falter and K. F. Patterson. Death from Blood Poison was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Bnlldlnar Permits. '' Mrs. Alice G. Millie, Thirty-eighth and Ohio, frame dwelling. JMW; Mrs. Kbba Wil liams, 2114 Ohio, frame dwelling, $3u0; Samuel Newman, 11U Douglus. addition, t',,000; C. A. Cllne, 8327 Taylor, frame dwelling, tl.HOO; Miss E. Hunt, 4K17 North Twenty-ninth, frame dwelling, 12.000; A. L. 8wlck, 3260 Francis, frame dwelling, $2,500; Elmore Clark, 2215 South Central boulevard, Irame dwelling, HOO; W. H. Russell, 3702 South Thirteenth, repairs, $500; Dr. H. P. Hamilton. 2001 Blnnev. cement garage, $200; Payne-Klater Co., 4i'i6 Reward, Irame dwelling, xz.ouu; itasp Bros., 4715 North Thirty-fourth avenue, frame store. uuu; Kusp tiros., 334R Larlmore. framn dwelling, $1,800; Hasp Bros., 3343 Larlmore, frame dwelling, $1,800; Rasp Broa., 2341 ouin j. niriy-iuin. irame dwelling, $2 500; Fred Vogel. Jr., 1208 Farnam, alteration!. Thtl Imis4 pfoUnaf Th happy poucamr Ol all k!ad ol wadrail kaowtodfa, Dachuvt ht hta braia Is aqulppMl to, the Hirata at hia toiler. You can't afford to make tomato soup. Not while you can buy Campbell's. 1 "But I'm willing to go to all the pains and ex pense necessary to have the very best", you say. Of course you are. Ask your grocer for (i TOMATO 'If you don't say this is the very best that you or anybody could produce, you'll be different from thousands of the most par ticular and careful house wives in America. And the grocer returns ypur money. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot waUr, bring to a boil, and servt. Jettra CaaraxLi Com saw Camdca N ' Look for the red-andwhite label When the doctor says: "Eat healthier food," He means "Plenty .of Sundgren'i Malted Milk Bread." S and 10o pa loaf. GUNDQREN'Q OAKERY rao south sata st, fhoaosi Karuey Sfiaai la a. a-Ml. Fresh Every lay at Your Qrocer'a. asm g. iry,""saw 1 ' Dinntr and If 1 Rtadj Van Camp's Spaghetti Italian StyU Ai Every Oecsry- KeseV-coefcej lOe and 15 per caa Van Camp Packing Company 55 Indianapolis, Ind. CAUFGRNia RAlSUt if:. ' 'APRIL , '.ii9. V l.M t The Omaha Directory is issued for periods of four months and unless ordered immediately no new names or advertising can be placed be fore the October issue. The Bell Telephone Directory is not only a list of 'subscribers but an index of names ana addresses of every office and every home of the better class. The Directory serves the purpose of not only a social and business guide but a purchasing agent. It reaches the people who have 90 per cent of the city's purchasing power. The value of the Directory as an advertising medium is due to its constant use and its pres ence everywhere. It is consulted by 100,000 people every day. - Nebraska Telephone Co. mi Wherever Children Are Hot Water must be. They need it frequency. With A Gas Water Heater attached to your kitchen boiler you can supply their wants promptly. You need not keep a coal fire going full blast all day and all night in order to get hot water when you want it if you have A Gas Water Heater It is economical because you only light it a few minutes before you want hot water; when the demand is supplied, turn off the gas and the expense stops. A Gas Water Heater is indispensable where children are and comfort and economy are considered. Price, connected, $10.00. Our representative will call upon request and inform you about our attractive terms. OMAHA GAS CO. Y 0ST s1lorc2 Ships INSURED against firemotha burglary. Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Dong. 3040. Only Three Men Know the Recipe Th rocip for Van Camp's Spaghetti ta th only Mcret w hav tn our kitchen. Our chef a spent two years to create a spaghetti better than any that Is served in Rome. Better than you ever tatted. To make It requires the proper blend ing of 17 prime ingredients. Their success has given us the most popular dish that ever went out from our kitchens. As soon as folks know It we shall be supplying spaghetti to millions of homes. For people who once try this " recipe will never be content with an other. We use In the making t Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter. The same superlative tomato sauce we use in Van Camp's Pork and Beans. Tha dish come ready-cooked. All you have to do Is to heat It. It costs you much less than to make It yourself, if you had the recipe. It will always be the premier dish on your table, whatever else you serve. And, however much you serve, you'll never find a mite left over. We ask you to try It to order It now of your grocer. It's a dish you need. m FOR ,DAY: TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Goes to Press ...AT ONCE;.. Ttic Omnhn Bee's Great Bookloveps' Contest Jay. WO. S3 TEVKSBAT, APBIX. 87, 1911. 7hat Does This Picture Represent? Title .... Author ...... Your name Street and Number - City or town - After TOtt written la tbs UUs ot tha book saT tus oonpos and picture. x ... ' . Do not send any coupon In ontU tha end of Uie coat la n nonnced. Remember the picture represents tbe title ot a book not a scene or character from It Catalogues containing the names ot all the books on wtlon the puszle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of The Bee 2d cents Bjr mall. SO cents Rules of the Contest all miaii ar. .nlbl. t. nur la Is aM umih .mslor. at tbe Onaaa Saa as BuoaMri ,1 th.tr tainiktM. tub atr. lor awr.ntr-41. Sara taare vlll fee sabltaksS la Va. m a stoum wblok IU rMM tea aaroa el a has. iMiaaUi aaok slalars Umt will be a klaak lor taa HouiUtt t. fill la U. Utla ef tha boua. Cut eat both u. plctur. ana blank sa fill la U. aama anf autkw of taa book sat aad raur nam. an addrM Baatlr aa sialol la tha ,i)Tld.a. No rMUioU.ua wll a. SI.M4 oa taa ear Is wklok snawwe la the slotana mar be smium Kaob plctur. isyawiu only an. till, el a boM;. II pea are a.t sate el a tula an wiak ta aM4 In mora than as. enavr ta wk plctare, roa a a UT NOT MOKS THAN mS aNSWSRS WllA. KS aCCaTTSD TO NT ONI PlOTUaS. lnoornot anavara will oat b. wuru asalnaa-.ontMi.ata U aerrast anawm la alM s1'" Mora tkan ane answar shoaK ut ba s at oa Ut. aaraa aouoon. aUtra Maaoaa aliauU ba aaaa lor Hin enawars. AU answers t e lae same asmaar aaaula se kat taaMasr ia anStng ta (be an. awaraa as tha aantaataata aaaalus U th. af twa or saora awaona earing tha aaio. MBt In with lb. anawara ,1a oraar tkat aU anawara be aiiltorm. A4tltlaaal pKturM mipona sap ba abtalo at taa etfloa M bf null or In saraon. waaa roa bae all MvantT-flra pt.turw. taatMi lk.n tusathar an4 brlns ar aaatl - .u. m. .iniiaMM ia in. naoaioviirw wnwu ..iw. rnw. win ww taa smaller aarabar at aatra ..apart, la ka aat of anawara wll ba aariuaa wiunar. tn aMat M twe saraona aaTlas tk. aao a am bar earraot aa aalae tha al Bunibar e( aauaooa. th .arson worn art ot aaMara la Boat naatlir srasara. la th optnioa el tha full ludslns aaaunlttM. will nalw tha tlrat priaa. Only ona list mt unM saar ba aabralu4 br a contartant. The lit el th aoasana aat eMIeaterr apon tba eoniMtant. ea4 aa answer saar bs eubailtta la aar lMlb4 a th. ataatant mar a.lao. Awaroa will b niaia strtatlr sa.arlaf ta tk. marlt Ot aaoh sMsrata list. Th. nam el aaora thaa on saram man not ba written uson aar an aausaa. Tha awara wtl ba sna4s hr tha ContaM Kaltar aa a oanuulUM at wall-hnosa alt-i-im whoM aamas will b annK l.tar. n. Oonlaat hi Umltaa U tka sail Vln terrttarri NaDnska. Wyoming, that portion el Iowa wart ol bat aat taalaAlng Dm Moln, aa thai saatlaa ot SoU fiahota anowa aa tha BUM. Mills PiautaU and road records, snd today ranks among the leading motor eats. For both, service and speed this auto wUl make aa excellent possession. It U a real joy-maker. It Is full equipped and is Just like accompanying UJ titration. The famous apperson warranty goes with this car. Tbe prise may be Inspected at tbe pperson's sales rooms. 110 a Farnam Street. Second Prize Valu. $780 ' Not everybody caa play a elsas bat everybody would like to. The II -note Kim ball player-plaa. worts TS0. whloh Is the seooad grand prise, will furnish, snuale for rott whether you play or sot It Is a wonderful instrument, and will ranks some home a happy plaoe for every member of the family. Kvea Grand ma caa play this instrument. If sister wants to play It without the saaH.ha.slam. a be almply haa to UXt a lever. This player Is exhibited at the Jl. Hospe etora. Itll bousUa Ht Fourth Prize Valu 5230 A Columbia "Megeat" Or ton al a and law wurta ol records form the fourth grand prise. Thle excel lent Inatruiueul Is one of tba beat manufactured. It le built ef finest mahogany throughout. for any family this Instrument la almply a musical gem. It le aura to inoreaae tbe bliss of any home. It will drew tbe family cloaer together arid form means of onUrtalnruent night after Hlg lit. This Orafonola la now ex. blotted at the Columbia Fhonogreph Company agency, UU-LI aruem treat. Thirty-Fivo Cash Prizes Valu $140 Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily . i. a 1 1 ni 1 1 1 1 1 .a. kI m i.i . . k ..ii I . In .aa ii. .. larsMt aaaaaar at ounact aalutloaa. Ia arant narabar m mat aoiuiiaua, taa swaou ualn( First Prize Valutt $2,000 fl.uuu Appeisou "jack Ral tu ' 'louring car. Alodul Four Thlrtr. with five-passenger ca pacltj. It Is a great car In a great contest. It bas man spaed Third Prize Valu $800 This prise ta a beautiful lot h . a-, -i user m aoo e iter addition. y aajaoent to Hanacom park and Caa tral boulevard. It is lot 4 ot bloek elsht. on Thirty-third street, and la . eOxJiO feet The street ear Una tuna along; Tblrty-aacond avenue. Just a block from the site of the lot. Some young; couple, perbipa. wUl here erect a little eottase la f hloh le live for years and years. Who caa tell what lucky person will get this Ideal lotf Tou mar be the one. Picture in The Dee. a KMBwaaaMaawMraBaBwawwMa t ' v'-" i' ,,iu . , 1 I pockets.