Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1911)
It DOCTOR IS FRECKLE FARMER BRIEF CITY NEWS TTTR HEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAT 5. Wll. Hit Boot Print It. lu, riectrlo Fixture. Bnrgees-Orandea, TtmM, mating. ; Hn, Tnuij Qete Die-ore Alice M. Trecy wss granted a divorce from EiiRene W. Tr-r In district court Wednesday. lusmtM Haa to Meet The Omaha t'nderwTltere" asorlatlon, marie up of fire insurance men, have planned a banquet for Faturday night at the Pax ton hotel. About twenty-five Insurance men will at tend. Eckstein Soil to Kansas City 1. V. Eckstein, who haa been In Omaha a rep- resentatrve of the J. I. Case Implement company, haa been transferred to the Kansas fit y branch and will leave for Missouri Immediately. Addresses at labor Temple "The Pow er of Thought Fertalnina; to Feonomlrs." In the subject of tin addn-m to he given Frfclsy night by Mr. All.r U. MlMe at the Jahnr Temple. Kl Miller will also talk and .MInk Allle t'ondli will give a reading. Mien Huliln will King. Petition la Bankruptcy An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy waa filed against the Victoria Cleanser company In 'the federal court Thursday morntnjr. 1 he petitioners are fnlted Ptates Prlnilns, company. I'e trolt fan company. Orchard Wllhelm Carpet company, B. J. Jobst and Harry L,. 1, Flesh. ) s-roiessor jnosnsr majm um r. r . Mofber, president of the Mosher-Imp-man business college, baa bought from A. J. Moran a house on Thirty-first street. inut north of r)a.venrjort street, which he will occupy an a home. The consideration waa 14.750. The deal al mane mrousn Jorrla 4t Martin. Promotions la Kail errio Four pro motions were made Wednesday In the rail way mall service. An Increase In salsry from U1 to $1,300 was given N. B. S. hu macher, J. H. Feet, both of the Deadwood and Chadron division, and .1. M. Robertson and W. &. Toswaxd of the omaha Northern division, i laUfUM la Tina iA. W. Fltzle, a clothing- salesman, waa fined 115 and costs In the polio oourt Thuraday morning for an aaaault committed on Matin I Bu gar man, an attorney, April 37, In Ark Ins Kosher restaur ant. US South Fifteenth afreet. Out of tb oajae baa grown a damage ult by 811 g arm an against Jllil In the s sum of tMOQw B' Sidewalk Almo BlookedFedeetrlana ' had a hard time gwtting by the Hayden Bros.' atoro Thuraday because of the al most complete blockade of the sidewalk caused by the many wagonloada of goods which, war on the sidewalks and which could not be morel Into the store. These were for the sal of the New liavon stock, which atarta Friday morning- - Audit ICaa TiaUliur Kara Charles M. Brows, president ot the Commercial and , Municipal Audit company of Chicago, Is v5aa Omaha, visitor. Iurliux but sojourn In the city Ma. Brown la being entertained by 'William Chalmers, chief olerK in the comptroller's otfloe, and Fred Cosgrove, , cJty aomptroller. Mr. Brown waa formerly . connected With th oomperxouer on- ' jr meat of Chicago, .out reaignea V conauci a private auidiUng; company, r ' Bo toa Seats of Husband The case waa begun In the federal court Thuraday morning before Judge W. H. Munger, for damages to the amount ' ot $20,000, Mrs. Jonas la sain the - railway company for tha amount fo th death' of her husband, who aha claims waa killed In . a runaway. Th team ran away last August, when, tt became frightened at steam being ex hausted from a Burllngfbn angina. Her Husband waa thrown out and severely in- Jured. Ha died a few weak later a tha result ft! tha injuries. the Railway Mail Clerks Gifford Telli Fellow Phyiiciani of New Skin Graft. r- vr T : . ' 'i M Its. . II. Mail DelegBt to Woiran's .'lull of Railway Mill) t'lerka' AFsoia!ion . ... WIWIS, President Hxth Dlvlalnn Hallway Ocrks1 Association. Omaha delegates to the sixth dlvlslon-rand put In the postofflce and reduced In convention of the Railway Mall Cle.rke' as sociation returned Thuraday morning from Burlington. la., where the convention was held Wednesday. They report a harmonious meeting and expect their suggestions will be adopted by the national association which meets et Syracuse, N. T.. June S. f. H. Erwln of SW9 North Seventeenth street. Omaha, maa elected president of the organization; A. I Cross of St. luls. Ice president; and W. H. Jona of Bloux "Ity, secretary. Delegates to the national onventlon who were elected were J. t. Wilson. Cedar Rapids; H. I Duncan, Bur lington; Robert O'Brien of Cheyenne, C. F. Kelley cf Uncoln and J. Sewers of Peo ria. 111. About a month ago F.rwin waa demoted from the position of a railway mall clerk V Auto Horns and Siren Will atlna Must (lf Antolt Who Try to Imitate the Firo JJepartment Aro - to So . .. oyernei, m, Atrtofnohna orna and Utrett wh,lstlea. imitating tha whlatlsa on tha flra chiefs automobile and cn flra trucks must go. Bays "William Wappich, a member .cf tha Board of Flra and Fouoa Commissioners. Tha board, la urging an. ordinance which will make, vsera ot thaaa Whistles sullty of a mlsdameanotN Tba dty equipped CMeC 6altera anta msiA fir trucka wiut wmsuea wmon ae- vsloped S distinctive warning, aaya Mr, Wappich. "Now certain automobltlsta and even 'WoyoUsta 'bava aqulpped their ve hlclaa with whlstlea and horns which Imi tate the whistles on tha flra appara4.ua. In this way they are able to clear tha streets, &a matter bow fast thsy are drlv- liur. ) "In addttlon to endangering tha 11 res of pedestrians tha autoUta are making life hideous for residents of tha dty. Night after night they turn these siren whistles loose in tha atlll hours of th morning- and cltlaena are awakened from their sleep. thinking that a big flra haa started in tha neighborhood. "These hoodlums must quit such taetioa, Tha board will urge th council to paas an ordinaaoe prohibiting automoblllsts from using whistles and horns that imitate those on tha city apparatua" salary 200 for alleged pernicious politics activity in connection wlth( the clerks' as sociation. At that time liV was a candi date for the office to which he was elected Wednesday and It was thought his de motion would put hi mout of the rjnnlng. However, he was elected to the office with a large majority, which came near being unanimous. Two months ago Mrs. Krwin was elected as a delegate to the annual convention oi the Woman'a Club of the Railway Mall Service, which is an auxiliary to the Mall Clerks' association. They will hold their convention at the same time and place that th men do. Mr. and Mrs. Erwln will leave together, as Mr. Erwln . by virtue of his election to the presidency of the asso ciation will be a delegate to the convention. NESBITT HEAD OF DOCTORS Tekamali Man Elected President of State Medical Association. MITCHELL IS CHOSEN DELEGATE Lleeela Maa Will Attend American Medical Aseoetatloa Coareatlea Nest Meeting; at th tat Capital. Dr. A. D. Nesbltt of Tekamah waa elected president of the Nebraska State Medical society at the meeting of the delegates Thursday morning. The nomi nating commute named also Dr. L A. Mo Klnnon of Uncoln and Dr. I. N. Pickett of Odell, but Dr. Nesbltt was succesaful In th balloting. Other officers were elected as folows: Vice presidents. Dr. V. Lucas, North Platte, and Dr. N. T. John son, Upland. Th four new members of the board of councillors elected were Drs. K. I Smith, Shelton; E. Crelghtbn, Red Cloud; D. T. Qulgley. North Platte, and H. H. Bellwood. Alliance. Dr. A. B Mitchell of Uncoln was named as delegate to the national convention of the American Med ical aeociatlon and Dr. F. A. Long of Madison alternate. A committee to arrange th by-laws Is mads up ot Drs. A. 8. Von Mansfelde. Ash land; E. A. Steinberg, Aurora; F. A. Long, Madison; Robert A. McConaugbey, Tork, and A. D. Wilkinson, Lincoln. Th secre tary of th organisation. Dr. A. D. Wilkin son of Linooln, and the treasurer. Dr. Von Mansfelde, are elected for throe years and will not leave their offices until next year. According to tha bylaws, the meetings of tha association alternate between Omaha and Lincoln and th convention of next year will be in Lincoln. Young Girl Killed by Candy Bought at Ten-Cent Store Miss Anna Fife of Poole, Neb., Dies Before Belief Can Be Administered. Royles Ruslnesa college was dismissed Thursday afternoon that the students might attend the funeral of Miss Anna Fits, a pupil of the college. Her home Is at Poole, Neb., and she was taken there for burial at 4 o'clock Thursday after noon. MIss'FIti was a most popular girl. Tuesday noon she bought some candy at a 10-rent t-tore and Tuesday night she died of ptomaine poisoning, the doctors being unable to furnlah any relief. HE TRANSPLANTS HIS PETS fate l.lttle Splashes of lrw Ar ranged la Graeefal Wreath ea Arm and Then Moved to Abdomen. Jr. Harold Gifford. an Omaha octllB. Rave a lecture before the Nebraska State Medical society Thursday morning which he may some day work Into an ejfcc poem. The hero of the epics will be a freckle. lir. Clifford arose to take part In a discus sion of "skin grafting" opened by Dr. Ilollenbeck of Lincoln and told of his pot freckles. They were raised In the summer f Wl, a good crop all on the night arm They suited the doctor fairly well on the right arm. hut anything gets monotonous i mhroldered pattern on his left arm. "They grew beiiiitlfully." ssld- Pr. CJif- sffr.a while, and he took them off his r'clit arm and arranged them In a lovely f rd. "and since then I have moved them iiroiind ulth rase arranging them on my arms or limbs or stomach as fancy might dictate. They have lived and thrived through It all." lr. (SIfford failed to say Into what vagaries and exuberancies his fancy may have led him. lie did not slste whether or not his fondness 'for his pets led him to give them pet names. He must have had numbers for them or he never could have kent track cf them. He went further In his experimenting snd Introduced Into his collection a few freckles from the 'healthy crop of his oldest boy. These, however, could not stand the change In nourishment and they up and died, which leads Dr. Gifford to the belief that skin grafted from another terson may serve for a time as a tem porary covering, but does not really main tain Ha own life. The chances are better, however, for the skin to actually live If taken from a blood relation rtther than from a stranger. Dr. Glfford's talk Illustrated what a lovely time a surgeon can have with no other amusement than his own body and a sharp knife. He told of grafting bits of his own skin Inside of his lips where It still remained skin snd did not become like the membranes surrounding It. He .even tried once to engraft a bit of live negro skin upon his arm and It seemed to live, but lost Its nerve in the unfamiliar surround ings and paled until he could scarcely find It when he wanted to. The doctors concluded their business meeting for the year with the election of officers early In the morning and at noon bad finished up all their scientific discus sions. Next year's convention will be held in Lincoln. Veterans Tour Nation "Working' Charities Old Soldiers Hare Organ ire d Scheme of Getting' Transportation on Sympathy. PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL SEES NO SIGN OF STRIKE aaaael Mdy. Passenger Traffle Manager, Inspects th Rail road Offices. Fanniel Moody, passenger trafflo man ager of th Pennsylvania system, arrived in Omaha Wednesday from Plttaburg, ac companied by C L Kimball, assistant gen eral pasaenger agent of the road, who la located at Chicago. Mr. Moody declares that the Pennsylvania haa no strike In progress now as hss been reported. "If there Is a strike, as some people seem to believe." declared Mr. Moody, "the Pennsylvania system doesn't know It. There may possibly be some 10.400 men out, aa la declared, but everything I saw on my trip Indicated that thlnga were very peaceful." Mr. Moody returns to the east at once, merely making a trip of Inspection of the Pennsylvania offices. He waa given a luncheon Wednesday noon by it. F. Miller, seneral frvlght and passenger agent of the Northwestern, at the Omaha club, W. H. Kowland, the local passenger representa tive of th Pennsylvania, and ollies Onutha .railroad men attending. Old soldiers, veterans of th civil war, hav been frequenting th Associated Charities' office for ths last week, re questing transportation to various parts of th country. .Tha scheme employed by the soldiers, whlls new to Omaha, Is aa old story in other parts ot tha country, says Miss Matilda Tost, who is in charge ot ths offlos during the absence of Miss Ida B. Jonta, Ths applicants are not worthy of as sistance, says Miss Tost. They hsvt svolved a scheme to work the charities for funds to enable them to wander about the country with no definite destination In view. . "All they want is to see ths country," says Miss Tost. "Imbued with the wanderlust bug. the veterans journey from city to city, tarry ing in a town as long as they can eat or till tha desire to move hit them. Then they visit the charities office and. pre senting an honorable discharge, make a plea that is hard to deny. "Investigation, however, haa proven that they are not sincere, and for that reason their requests are denied." A half dosen have hounded the attaches of the office for the last week. LAWYER NEEDS NO LICENSE J a da Leslie Holds Anyone May Practice l-a w, If th t one Allows. According to a decision Handed down by County Judge Leslie Thursday anyone may practice law whethes they are admitted to the bar or not without fear ot a penalty being enforced, provided "the court" does not refuse to permit them to do so. The esse was that of Charles C. Burdge, who was tried for the misdemeanor of practicing law without a, license. M. O. Cannlngham, attorney for, Tiurdge. raised point of .. constitutionality, contending that the statute which applies In the case Is unconstitutional because its title does not designate'ail Its provisions. The title of the act is 'An act to regulate the prac tice of law," and as the act goes on to name the penalty, which Is a fine of $50 or thirty days in Jail, ths judge decided that all the provisions of the act were not designated by the title. Judge Iealle's decision presents ths strange anomaly of upholding ths act In its restriction,''' but refusing to recognise the right to enforce a penalty under It. George D. Ablon, elevator operator at th olty hall, was th complaining wltnasa against Burdge, acting In retaliation for a suit brought against him by Burdge, acting as an attorney, in the department ot the county court.. Burdge is a real es tate man and a collecVor. Many Would Help to Take School Census Nearly Two Hundred Applications Have Been Received for the Thirty-Three Positions. Thirty-three census enumerators will be named at the next meeting of the. Board of Education, which will be held on May lf. Already nearly fifty applications have befcn made and more are pouring into the office of the secretary dally. The work will require sbout two months. In the majority ot Instances an enumerator will be named for each district, but in a few cases two districts will be combined. In ' the main the applications are from women, but here and there a man files an application. The board, however. Is In clined to nam women for th places and practically all positions Will be handed out to the fair aspirants. All applications have , been referred to th Judiciary committee. 'We have never had so many applicants at tha time," said Secretary Burgess Thursday morning. "We have more than enough to fill the places, so from now on every application decreases the chances. With thlrty-thre places to fill and with nearly two applicants for each tna com mittee will have a hard time singling out the enumerators." JUROR IS REPORTED MISSING A. J. Sinclair Haa Not Been. Seen Since gtartlna for Conrt Hosts Monday. A. J. Sinclair, a juror in district court, has been missing since Monday night. The missing man, who lives at (24 North Thirty first, street, has not been seen by any member of his family since he left home Monday morning for ths court house. He answered roll call there Monday morning. but that Is ths last that has been seen of him by anyone. Judge Estelle has Issued a capias for Sinclair and ths search ( ig now In the hands ot the sheriff. in cases or rneumatism relief from pain makea aleep and rest posslbls. This may I Enter The Bee's Booklovers' Conteet now. be obtained by applying Chamberlain's titles and solve puzzle pictures In Book Liniment. For aale by ail dealers. I lovers' contest 26 cents; by malt, SO cents. 3S Today Is the First of a Seven Day Special Showing of For Men and Young Fellows "Sincerity Tffk," as the next seTrm days will be known, is inaugrrrnied that we may make yon Letter jasqnnted with. Sincerity Clothes, and what they represent. Wo want to tell yon and to show ypn the multitude of good points which havo gained for Sincerity Clothes their place in our Btore. We want you to examine and test their AIJj WOOL fabrics, their fanltless styles, their skillful IIANB TAIT.OKING and the prfeof fit they provide. We want you to see their graceful lines, their exclusive patterns and their handsome new shades. We want you to know that in the tailoring Is aa carefully and akUl fully performed aa la tha dlciiinjc of ach different model. We want YOU to know as Jo WE, that Sincerity Clothes combine every good quaJity that brains and skill can put into clothes. We want you to know, too, that Sin cerity clothes cost no more than the or dinary kind. Won't yon come In, today tf you can, tomorrow at the latest, and try on a dozen or so of tha new Sin cerity Styles, i ww Wl ;m raws. J ' Si i gf m L... j 7 JJ 4 Sincerity Spring Suits $1!, $18, $20. $22.50, $25.00 "Ths Hous of high Merit? Home of Sincerity Clothes, Regal Shoes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts. SS2 i- I 1 CREIGHTON SODALITY TO HOLD A BIG REUNION Former Stndrnts Will Meet at Crelah. toa (ha pel Knrly Snnday JMralna. 7 In th WaWe r th Measles. Th little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer. Little Bock. Ark., hsd the measlea. The result waa a severe cough which grew were snd hs could not sleep. She saya: "On bottl of Foley's Hone snd Tar Compound completely cured htm and he haa never been bothered sine." Croup, whooping cough, measlea cough, all yield to Foley s Honey and 'l ur Compound. The genuine Is in ths yellow pmkake. alwaya. Refuse substitutes, t or sals by all drug-glata in order that the advertiser may get the best results for money invested, he must reauh the buer by Die inuat direct and rUU shsaaaL T&a fits la UuU Uia&ual. The Crelghton VnlversAy , sodality, an organisation whoae inception datea from the founding of Crelghton college. 11(71. and membership Is limited to arts' atudenta only, will hold a reception for old mem bers on next Sunday morning at the unl veraity chapel at 7:. Thia Is the first time In the history of the university that a reunion of the kind haa been held, and the student committees which have the affair In ' charge have planned accordingly. Alumni whose data of membership runs as far back as thirty years ago hav signified their intention of being present. Amour; the students who ara engaged in the conduct of the rally are Frank Marrin, ! 11; Clement U Martin. "11; Charlea Hamll- i ton. jr.. 11. and Mark Ryan, "11 The sodality numbers about 200. MY. ENTIRE $50,009 Stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, TJatches, Etc., to be Sold SEE ALL NEWSPAPERS FRIDAY , & Kl H L 1522 FAR NAM STREET C-nT 3 Y80B CHANGE OF MAA0EME.T IT I AN INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT THE NEW We wish to announce that our branch store, located at Cor. 16th and Davenport Sis., la now under new management and la showing a complete ltne of New Gooda, embracing all the latest of this season's effects In Men'a and Women'a Raincoats, Auto Coata, SUp-Ons, Gerbardlnes, Silk Rubberized Coats, etc. During the past week the painters and decorators hare been busy, and visitors to our store will find that many changes have been In augurated by tha new management. With thia newly remodeled store and brand new stock and with the careful and efficient service of the new management, we hope to be better able than ever to aerve the wants of a critical public. Opening Specials Today and Saturday Men's ' and women's ; Children's rain capes, Tearfnl Maaahter of deadly microbes occurs ahen throst and lung dUrases are treated with Dr. King a New Diavovtry. 60c and ll.og. Kwr sal by Beaton Drug Co. rubberized raincoats in tan and gray, guaranteed r a 1 n proof, regular $5.00 valuea, apeclal for Opening Daya S3.95 made of splendid rub berized cloth, with fancy hoods attached, regular $3.00 values, special for Opening Daya 51.75 Men's and women's genuine English double texture slip-ons, fancy plaid lining, guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, regu lar $15 value, special for Opening Day 09.00 "SMIEST ' eEBTSFieflTES" FElfira flOY PIADO - FIBC3 SHE "BOOD .AS' 60LD"'HE : ONLY ONE CHECK OR DRAFT ACCEPTED OS ANY ONE PIANO. Bring yonr Credit Awards, Manufacturers' Draft, Due Bills, Grand Prizes, etc., etc., issued by any Piano company, anywhere, regardless of dating. We will allow you full value up to 9160.00 on the purchase of ANY NEW PIANO IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK r3 with any newly purchased Piano from our stock. CHOICE OF Oenolne Diamond Xing, Gold Watch To, Gentleman's Crold 'Watch (warranted 80 years I, Xaaiea' Oold Watch, Osnulns Diamond Soarf Via. 7 ALL PIANOS GREATLY REDUCEO $50 TO $125 GUT FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES W allow you full value ud to 1160 for your check on tba nurchasa of anv New Piano at the EKDL'CKD PRICKS, and give you bealdea a choir of a Genuine ulamond Ring. Iady's Gold Watch, Gentleman's Gold Watch (warranted iv jeaxsj, uoia waton i-od, uenmne luamond Hcarr fin. It you have no awards or checks, coins anyhow. You got th jewelry Just th same if you buy a Piano. S1.00 Weekly Paymenty Accepted On Any of the Following Bargains: Hps ijy f A) 1 .'--i- " 1 j '?n"vra GOODYEAR RAINCOAT GO. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Bldg. 1d your manu Ov3J f acturer's draft for this Player Piano. Regular price $G00. $257.00 And your manufactur er's draft for this beautiful $500 PIANO. CI 4 4Q And your manu I I O facturer's draft for this NEW Piano. Regular price $400. Guaranteed for 15 years. U. - . - f-. Your aaraotarra Vraft will be takes as part payment Cur n IT3 I f tiln-li! any of thess pianos, rrtees haee been greatly reduced. - '. J If Jl 11 rv 3 Indindes Stetaway. Btegor U Sons. Wsber. Mardman, Kni s iaaa BSBr sj n B wl "WP' Wheelook, aforhall, Kun). ri'-- ' na many Oth Balaao oaa be pall la BAST BTtZBTTa. en took abe. others. 13111313 FARNAM ST. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. A Record of 51 Years Honest Dealing is the Guarantee That Stands Back of Every Sale. Tsl. Bong- ! 2&. Znd. A-isao.