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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1911)
TITE BEE: OMATTA, TUESDAY. .TTTXE 6. 1011. DAY1S CONFIRMS THE RUMOR Council July 1. jsAYS HE WILL MOVE TO PUEBLO 'Aslleaats Fill the Cwaarlltaaale Shows Art iiniH Dawts Will Renaala la (laakt for a Wall. Councilman Charles M tavls of th Twelfth ward It back from Pueblo and eoo ftnui th report, at first published In The B, that ht expected to go Into bualua titer. Hit removal from Omaha will e oeoeltat hi resignation from tba city council, to which l.a was eletel two years tio, leaving th unexpired term to b It: .ad bjr an appointive successor. Mr. Iav1s say be ha bcn out to I'uablo making arrat.gf nn-nti to take Share of th business formerly conducted by a brother who died a few weeks ago. He wl be In Ou.aha for a while yet settling- up hli affaire her, and hie reslgi e tinn from the council will be made prob ably to take effect th first of next month. Th announcement of Mr. Darts' retire ment has started a lot of candidates anx luus to wear his councllmanlc shoes, and th entry list Is apparently not yet corn lie.. Th lllling of the vacancy will de Yl oa th oilier members of the coun cil, who so far Insist that they bar not com to any onncitulon, although they are, akin tindor consideration the xuLmea of tba numerous applicant. Son of Board Member is Census Enumerator Conatj Saperintudut is InTcstigat ii j to Whether Lad of 14 Sky Serre. eotartafota that minors at tender years are henut o:playd as census enumerators t tb Onaan arioot district are betas; hv Vretls-aivd by W. A. Toder. county super tnte) f aratmht. nr. a la th aCae of tbo owtjotary of tx- Board of Kdacaitoa show that O. IX XVilTlam baa Wa apetatod aa enuxnarator let itrt) lxarop dtwr-ct. TVUUaxrra Is a sera f Dr. Clraot WXfctans, a member af tha arard ef Bd-anaffcXL. Ha at It Tears old, Aorrstng to ale aaotaor. ' Williams la a son of Dr. 'Williams of the Board of Education." stated Secretary liurwwaa Monday snorclng. "Tba enumer ators are named by tbo Judiciary ommit tw and tha appoinuaaats confirmed, by tb boor Whether minors oaa administer th raths aa required by law is th phase of th situation that th county superintend ant Is Investigating. "Th statutes provide no qualifications fnr th enumerators." stated Superintend t Teder Monday morning. "But It seems h little out of the ordinary that young lads an t given th appointments la prefar- i ics to older persons. I do not think there anything that prevents th appointment of euoh lads. Th statutes ar silent on this point Yet X rather doubt that oaths admlnlstared by such would be legal." Woodmen Building j Bids Were Opened j in Chicago Monday j Successful Bidder to Be Announced Next Monday More Money May B Needed. Bids for the new Woodmen of the World building to b erected at Fourteenth and Famam streets were opened at a meeting ef the building committee In Chicago Mon day. According to reports that were received In the Omaha offices of the lodge all the members of the committee were present. They were: J. C. Root, sovereign com mander. Omaha; John T. Tates, sovereign clerk. Omaha; W. A. Praser, sovereign adviser, fjallaa, Tex.; J. E. FltxgersJd. sovereign manager. Kansas City, Mo., and M. B. Maxey, sovereign manager, Murko gee. Ckl. The meeting was held in the offices of Holablrd A Roche, the architects of the eighteen -story structure. J. M. Walshe of Omaha, who a 111 b manager of the build ing. also attended the meeting. The announcement of th eucce.f u bid der will not be made until next Monday or Tusday.' After examining the bids the building committee will go to Rochester, N. Y., where a conference with the execu tive council of the lodge will be held. If It Is found necessary to make an apprnprla firm larger than the $360,000 that has been made for the building It will be decided upon at this conference. tit h II lean "IMee of PseaswaU" la ne-ror written of those who euro coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. 60c and H 00. For sal by Beaton Drug Co, RASH SO BHD BABY E j Fabrics Cumbersome and Bother, Besides Leave it to the Womento Dresi Ac cording to the Season's Dictates. With this weather begins femal tyranny In earnest. Clad in peek-a-boo waists, with be wildering patterns of transparencies and revelations, women look with scorn upon sweltering man. and If ha takes off his coat In a public place or even shows a glimpse of th most modest baby blus sus penders there Is still mora heat and much .trouble. Some men ars Inclined to answer the tyrannous commands of respectablity In a stern and unyielding manner. At a spa operated by a downtown Institution, pre sumably for th benefit of men. but man aged by women, two men ordered to put their ooata on while eating, rose with faces of adamant and sought less austere sur round inga. At the convention of Nebraska editors the question was easily solved. J. N. Ludl of Wahoo arose and started upon a long preamble about the fact that It was a family gathering. While he spoke th patience of President Wood, who had been stifling for an hour or more, became exhausted and he slipped from uii.f hi. oat. Mr. Ludl, whose preamble had been leading to that point, sighed and sat down, and the sigh and th doffing of coats be came general. But la all places where both sexes kow tow to propriety a Darvaralnn nf th. .... seems to apply, "Men must sweat or women must weep. Bom day an enterprising man will wear a ahlrt with k.- - - - - w I II I chicken win Insertion through It just below ins saouiaera. Then be can demand his rights and equality. NEAR DYING Head Broke Out Spread to Arms, left and Entire Body. Itche. So He Would Scratch Until Blood Ran. One Box f Cuticura Ointment and Nearly One Cake of Cutkura Soap Cured Him. Hai Had No Return. Whea arf boy was about three months Id. hi head broke out with a rash which was very itchy and ran a watery fluid. W tried everything we could but ae got wsrs all la taw, till it spread to his arms, tegs and taea to his satire body. Be got so bad thai hs cam near dying. The rash would tick so tha he weald scratch till th blood Tia, and a thus yellowish stuff would be all i car bis pAew fci the naeralag. I had to put vctttaas an hat bands to preveat him tearing bis skin. Be was so weak and rua down that he taok feinting spells as if be were dying, lie was alsaost s rkelelon sad his llttis heads were this like daws. "fls was bad about eight months when w tried Cut Ira r Remedies. I had sot laid him down la his cradle ht the daytune for a ieng while. I washed hire with Cuticura Soap and put en on application ef Cuticura Ointment and be was so soothed that be could sleep. Yea don't knew how glad 1 was he lelt better. It took one box ef Cuticura Ointment and pretty near an cake of Cuticura Soap to cur him. I think our boy would have died but Jor the Cuticura Remedies and 1 shaB always remain a firm friend of teem. He wj cured mora than twenty years age, and thart has been no ret lira of the trouble. I shall be glsd to here you publteh this true statement ( his cure." (Sumed) Mrs. 11. C. MalUand, Jasper. Ontario. May 27, 1B10. Cuticura Rrmedws afford lb most econom ical treatment for affections of the akin and scalp. A rak of Cuticura Beep and s beg of Cuticura Ointment are eftea sufficient. Bold everywhere. Potter Drug at Chea. Corp.. sole props.. 139 Columbus Ave., BoeVoa. asrftailed frea..sempiee ef Cuticurs Soap and Olatment, with 12-p. bos oa skin t rest stent. If Your peet Could Talk "The Stetson Corndodger" would be their cry the shoe that allows the toes to breathe. The favorite of particular men who enjoy foot-comfort the shoe for fussy feet It is our business to settle the shoe problem for you. We can settle it for all time by fitting you with The Stetson Corn dodger. We also have the latest Stetson models for the young man who wants stvie.-lf :-li snap and vim. Tor Sale by IIAYDEII BROS. Omaha Agent. 1 Stats aas coot more by tks but las by taa year." SUPREME COURT ADOPTS OMAHA MAN'S SUGGESTION JaeUedal kVafarsa la Pnserlea la First awwteel by It. W. Breekv arMgre. An Omaha lawyer Dlavta a . m th fight for judicial reform In the cumbersome system of mu practtoa In the federal equity courts, that aawuraiios Saturday when Chief Justice White of the . .t Unltad States took th Initial step for re- lorra uj appointing a committee of revi sion from among the associate Judges. ipu w. urackenrldge. as chairman of tha committee of fifteen of the National Cine Federation on judicial reform and legal procedure, was m a wa sponsible through his activity m the matter "r lagen by the supreme court. Mr. Breckenrldge. althoue-h h n the first to protest against the unwieldy procedure, was among the first to suggest that the reform could best come through the supreme court and to work along those lines. Through correspondence be brought th matter to th. . wtwuuvu VL tha chief Justice and received favorable "su.non. ins latter giving him to un derstand some weeks ago that he intended taking action la the matter. The committee appointed Is composed of Justices Lurton anil v.a . . . wiw.iuiier, ana Chlaf Justice White. xoflclo. It will re- trn im me rail. In a commenosment address at th St. Paul college of Law a year ago. Mr Bi-eokenrldge first outlined his position and Pointed out the defects in the present system. He wrote aa artlcls dealing with the subject of federal equity practice that appeared In tha Illinois Law lUvlew for April of this year, receiving many com Pllmentary letters from men high in th legal profession from different parts of the country. In this article Mr. Breck enrldge tells of the origin of ths rules at fsult in ths distant past In England, where they have long since been done away with and a more direct system Initiated. He severely Indicts the procedure of the Amer ican courts, and points to revision through ths supreme court as ths only successful method. PEACEFUL VILLAGE OF DUNDEE IS DISTURBED Call for Hel to th Osaaak Felice is luwertl by Lams of Of fleers. Dundee wsa thrown Into a stats of terror yesterday when Christ Chrlstofferson tore Uooss at his home. 61 North Forty-eighth street, and proceeded to reduce the furni ture to kindling wood. Tha regularity with which ths telephones at polio headquarters kept ringing for help caused th officer In charge to .end help to Policeman Thornton, who had been called across ths city line to save the In furiated man's family from annihilation. Thornton had been settlnv th. . the argument from Chrlstofferson when th turi waaun. (oaaea with policemen, ar rived on th scene and took the disturber to ths station, where hs sweltered during ths remainder of the day and all of th. night. Trala te Hlja ftaa.al Caaag Visitors day to camp of Omaha High school cadets. Hartao. la.. Thursday. June t. Special train via Great Western leaves fnloa station a. m.; returning leaves Harlan, T:U p. ra. Tickets also good oa resrslar trams. Far IX B for round trip. Chlidrea af half-rat aga. Be Jota the crowd and have a grand, good time, city Ticket offloa. Na. 1U Faraasa, Iougla V4. EVERYBODY HELPS RUNNERS Friendi isd Suanen Alike Go to Assistance of "Ad-GtUn." HOW OXE CONTESTANT PEOriTZD Advertiser beta Seek Owoel Reealts that lie Places Seeess A la Or der to tilve Yoath All tha Vote He Deeervea. "Everybody seems to be ready to aid me In this contest." Bo spoke a brilliant young lad who Is among the topnotebws In the ad-getter contest of The Bee. This young felljw has found that evcryb;dy people with whom he Is acquainted and others who he has never seen willingly aid him In getting ads so that he will have votes In the con test. Every ad counts for one vote If run but once. If it is run more than one time it counts for a number of votes equal to the number cf lniertlons. Contestants find that they get ads from their friends without much trouble. Of course It is harder to secure ads from those people with whom they are not ac quainted, but as a general rule a'.l people aid the contestants as soon aa the plan of th contest Is made plain to them. People are reallisng that the want ads in The Bee bring big results. Only last week one of the contestants secured an ad from a business man In this city. The ad was to run for one week, giving the contestant reven vote. Results came from the first day's Insertion, so it was necessary to take the ad out after It had been run once. The ad was of. the nature that made this ac tion necessary. The business man told the youth who solicited the ad thst he did not expect results nearly so soon. But to give the boy the number of votes that would have been reentered for him if the origi nal ad had appeared the full seven times hs put In a new one. Within two days he had all the results he wasted from this second ad. It Is still running so the con testant may get all his votes. A w Mast Be Paid. Only paid ads count In this contest. Every ad Is worth one vote If the sd 1 rnn twi-e it count as two votes- If nin five t:BMj it c. u'-.ts a f re votes, etc No entry fee Is charged for th contest. The rate for Be want a. Is Is 14 cents a word If run only or.ee. If . un m.ire than once the rat is 1 rem s word. Bring th cash and th want ad to th Want Tad editor and you will be credited with votes. Tba first prise Is a 1750 baby grand L.ud wig piano. The other prises are: SecMnd. Iltv graduation scholarship couree In the Omaha Commerc'al collese; third, 1143 graduation scholarship course In the Omaha Commercial oolWse, fourth, ladle.i' or gen tlemen's solid gold watch, said by T. Li. Combs: fifth and sixth, ladles' tailored suits, valued at lO each, sold by Novelty Pklrt company. 214-216 North. Sixteenth street; seventh and eighth, two National bicycles, value sold by the Omaha Bicycle company. Sixteenth and Chicago streets; ninth and tenth, value $13 each, two full memberships In the Toung Wo men's Christian association; eleventh and twelfth, value 113 each, two full member ships In the Toung Men's Christian association. Pardon for Man , Convicted of Murder Christ Christianson, Sent Up for Hill ing Wife, is Eeleased from Sioux Falls Penitentiary. BlOrX rAIJjS. a I-. June S. (Special. 1 In accordance with the recent action of the State Board of Pardons, Christ. Chiistlanson, after serving lr the Ploux Falls penitentiary for nearly fifteen years for murder, has been released and returned to the home of his brother in Clark oounty. It is generally belle-ved by those who have Investigated his cafe that he was an Innocent man. Balldlna; Permits. Mrs. M. Murphy 114? North KlKhteenth street, alterations, S1.0J0; P. C. Hern, 1?4 South Thirty-second avenue, brick dwell ing, SS.OOO; Oowell Lumber and Grain company. Fourteenth and Madison ave nue, elevator, til, WO; W. R. McKeen. Flfty fomth and Leavenworth, frame dwelling, Pa.000. Horse Trainer is Ordered Out of the Fashionable Section Sesidents Object to the Rattle of Tin Cans and Cowbells Used by Trainer. Breaking wild horses throuch the medium of cow bells and a string of tin plates has so Jarred upon the nerves of the renldents Hear fashionable Windsor place that a dozen residents appeared In police court Monday morning to explain the manner In which A. B. Elrod has transformed that exclusive settlement Into a perpetual bed lari 13 rod Is a horse trainer and he makes a specialty of breaking the most stubborn animals which have been given up by other trainers aa hopeless. Ten weeks ago be rented a house and stable at 193 South Thirty-fourth street and Improvised a breaking paddock In the yard which he surrounded with a twelve-foot fence. The horseman Is an early riser and his neighbors stated that their slumbers were rudely broken at 6 o'clock every morning by the rattling of the tin plates and the Jingling of the cow bells which Elrod hooked on to the . refractory horses In order to make them familiar with all manner of peculiar noises. The moment Elrod begins operations there Is no more sleep for th neighbors, and they stood the gaff until many of the women folks started to show signs of nervous breakdown. The incessant cracking of the whip and the strenuous "whoas" almost drove them frantlo. When the matter was laid before City Prosecutor Dickinson a warrant was Issued for the horse charmer, who told Judge Crawford that was th way he made bis livelihood. The Judge, however, decided that a less fashionable locality could be utilised for the purpose of taming horses. So be ordered Elrod to cease the training operations forthwith and to secure other training Quarters by next Wednesday. e Ttje Key to the Eltuatton Bee Want Ads. izm duke "1 Mm 3? IliP THEGAMEofHEALTH Domestic simplicity is typical of the sturdy Germans home life. The American people are recog nizing the value of the Teutonic diet, and are fast adopting iL BLA TZ adds zest and relish to the plainest diet; and is a food in itself. Incomparable in its individnal goodnegr character and uniformity. BLATZ COMPANY, 8O3-810 Douglas St. rhoTie Doo. 64382 Omaha, Tfrb. o nrrrm : v fi npz I -- " 1 Vi jfft I sVs. Manufacturer's Removal Sale Your neighbor bought a piano of ub yesterday, many neighbors have bought, everybody's neighbor 1b buying a piano. Why do you delay when opportunity is rapping at your door so persistently. We have never offered such bargains. No one else has either, and no one ever will, for many pianos are marked less than cost of material alone. LOOK! READ! STOP AND THINK WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU. $2."V0 new piano, $03; $30O pianos, S1-K; $350 pianos only $163; $375 pianos, $17; $400 pianos only $207; $500 pianos only $227. Genuine) Segerstrom pianos $4O0 to $750 gTftIy re duced. FKKE Genuine Diamond Ring to lady buyers. Gold Watch to gentlemen buyers THIS IS THE WAY THEY LOOK ON OUR FLOOR. T THERE ARE HUNDREDS. ......i.snasai. ,s.. v . ... . -aw - ; a a r' . . ... , , - -fcar": . Jjjjl 33 !Jii Mlfi cS M3S "T Irwu FrSeffi llFlltHcilPi iiJ ililj Itfi Put f 10,00 in your pocket and come right to our store, select your piano, pay balance on the smallest monthly payments imaginable. If you haven't $10.00 go borrow it- A measly little ten dollars never meant so much to you in ail your life, and likely never will again. Every piano warranted; backed by the makers own name, money and Reputation. Wholesale manufacturers. SEGERSTROM PIANO MFC CO., Open Evenings. 1808 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The only store within hundreds of mile where yon can deal with the manufacturer direct. Tl.e Omaha Bee's Great Booklovers Contest . i. (jJS YDUR KRIZZ ?) . sro. tTTrsssAY, nnra s, mi. r What Does This Picture Represent? Title . ......w- Anthor - - Your Name Street and Number ....w... C5ty or Tc?m After yon havs wrttUn la ths UUa of. ths book, save the coupon and picture. Do not send any coupons until tbe end of the contest Is an Bounced. Remember the picture represents the title of a book not a scene or character from it Catalogues containing the names ot all the books on which the puLzle pictures are based are for sale at the Business Office ot Tha Bee 25 cents. By mall, 0 cents. ( Rules of the Contest AH sarseaa ar allsikte to eaur tals eoauat euest erasure at ta Oeasi Sm a4 awmkers at tketr tsiailin. Sua aar. toe s.tr-Cis Sara. Ur wtll ks saMlska la Th ih a aloiaire whloh wUl rara.M lae bum sC a saoa. Saoeata eaoh snaww Ur wlU he a Muk tur the eon testa st to fill ta ta Uua t tba Wsaa. Oat aat hwih tha sl.tars sb Maak mat nil ta tha dun mat aathar ot ta kaok aa4 ass raar sum aa aitsraai Basils '.mt slaMUr la Ua asaae srsvta. No raatrisuawa wU h lae aa" th war ta wklah ajwwara to Lka stetaras mar ha esesrsd. Kaca statara rasraaaaw aaur aoa utl ot a hoes. It f sro aat ear ot a title mat wiaa to send la Don taaa as aaswor ta eah pialmr. roa majr 4a aa. atTT NOT MORS THAN J1VB AMWeU WlU. aa SOCCPTaB TO a'T ONI PltTTlIKa. lacamea anawars will not ha eawnu asauiai aaataxaau u saium Mora fawaf ano anowor sbaais Bat so sat oa ta earn seed lar as lr anawMS. All SBaaais II Ua omb Medina is IS set, WhUe aot ahaalstatr a niaiiir. it la eaatraWe that tao stetwraa shoal la aaek ha sent In with tha answer ,1a orsar that all aan ho aaUarsa. Aaaluooal oi aod aotisooa soar a ahtaiaa at tJba otto mt Ttw so or mall or la saraua. . Wta.a tow ha to all aa.aatr-flTa sutaraa, taotaa than loaathar ea hnus or thetn to Tbo Omaha Boa, aodroaat to abo Bauajeiars' Oontaat BMIttor. Frlias will ho awaraol to th aaoiaotaats eaoaln la ta larsaat namtar a( ourtaat aolatloaa. In avons of two or mm a snaam hoTttis the aam aamhar ot orrost aalsUoaa, too safwoo aaana tso smaller asmeor ot oxtr oaasona Is tit M mt aiiaais wU h ooeUra wlaoar. la eraot of two oonona haetas th mum aaaihor oorroM aa aalos tha aamo aunaar af eeusona, tha soraea whaa aat ot aaswara k moot aootlr tranfia, as ths ootoloa of the taU Joactng eommltt, will raaalv ta luwi seta. Oalr ooo list ot anawar saar ho sabmltta or a aoatoMont, Tbo aa af th oaaa Is sot oMIsatory aoa th eoaiaotaat, aaS ta aaiaar asaf hs submltto la aar lae-iole manaar tba eoutaataot saar saUct, Awarda will h suUa atnatur aosorlii( to to aaarit of oaefe aara.ta tax. Tba aamo of am taaa oa saram saaot not ho wrtttoa asoa oar ae irnaa Tu awards wU ho maoo ar the Contest Ball aoa a aassailim ot woU-kaswa otU aian whoa aaanaa will ho mnaiwil later. The Ooatoat lo 11ml tot to too soilowtas tosrltoiTi W.braati. Wiiinis. of Iowa wool of eat sot iwaiasinsj aat atmnsa, saa ine aa tha SlaaS HI 11a MmtM. First Prize Va!u $2,000 A 12,000 Apperson "Jack Rab bit" Touring car, Model Tour Thlrty, with five passenger capac ity. It is a great car in a great contest It has many speed and road records, and today ranks among the leading motor cars. For both service and speed, this auto will make au excellent possession. It is a real Joy-maker. It is fully equipped and is lust like accompanying illustration. The famous Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prize may be Inspected at the Apperson Sales Rooms, 1101 Farnam Bt Second Prize Value $750 Not everybody can play a plana but vrrxx)y would Ilk ta, Ths tl-nota Kimball playr-plsoo, wortA 760. whlcn la th second (rand prise., will furnish music for you whether you play or not. It Is a wonderful Instrument, and) wtu make oom homa s nappy piac tor vry n. ember of th lamll. Evan Grand ma can play this Instrument, It sister wants to play It without the Biechsnlsru. sh simply has to lift s lver. This plyr I xtilbltl st ths X. Hosp store. 1SU Doua-laa 8u rga CO ! u tm Sap! m. t aft 3y intjr Third Prize Value $800 This pris Is a beautiful lot In JL P. Tukey A Boa's Her addition, adjucent to Hansoom park: and Can tral boulevard. It la lot 4 of block eltht. on Thirty-third street, and la 10x1 lo feet, Th street car lias runs slons; Thirty-second Annua, just a block from th alts of th lot Bom youns coupl. perhaps. wlU hsre sroct a little cottati In -vhlch to llv for " and ara Who can tall what lucky iwraon will ki tbla ideal lutj xou may b th on. Fourth Prize Value 1230 " A 1100 Columbia Rnr Or fort ala and 10 worm of record form th fourth fraud prlsa This axcsl loot Instrument Is out of ths boot manufactured. It Is built of finest mahogany throughout. For any family this Instrument Is simply a musical tm. It la sure to Increase th bliss ot any homa It win draw ths family closer tosethar and form moans of entertainment nlsht aftar night. Thla Grafonola Is now ex blOited at th Columbia Phonorhaph Company's asancy, 1111-11 ITaruaia ftrL Thirty-Five Cash Prizes vjilue jiiaoo. Five Prizes of $10. Ten 'Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bcc