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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 23, mil. rrmmixm 0 SAYE TIME WITH MAILS 2C n 1 r sit r Yes Sir; We Ve got 'em Just the suit you want for this weather Tropical weight wool crash, tans, blue and greys, feather weight mohairs in blue and black; quarter lined blue serge and light weight fancy worsteds, you won't find any other so moderately priced $10.00 to $17.50 and BEE OUR WINDOWS. i II IIIIIHIWfW.i'' T 'HSW l YOTES REGISTERED RAPIDLY Hundred! Poor Into Office of Ad-Getter Contest Editor of Bee. EACE GETTING MORE EXCITING Haxt Few Weeka of Gam EiMtd Shaw Great Galas for All the Raeora aad MmJi Keea Cxmtltlat. If the number of Totee that eaate tn for aontestanta In tha Ad-Getter race yester day la any Indication of tha number that will ba registered during- tba nurt aw week than It oan ba truthfully atated hare that thla contest will ba by far tha grand eat success of lta Kind ever held. Hundreds of votes were brought In yesterday and tha day before. It seemed that nearly every contestant waa destined to run close to tha top notch. Tha contest la just now getting into tba full swing and within tha next tew days tha race will ba exciting and Interesting. Tha contestants who are behind will find that they muat work to get ahead, and those who are In tha lead, will than learn, after the lower youngsters get to going. that they will need to make some extra efforts In order to keep tha lead or to stay with these who are coming up from tha bottom. Prise latereat Muy. The prises In tha contest have received much favorable comment. Tha Want-Tad editor will be pleased to talk with any one regarding tha prises. Tha Ludwl baby grand piano Is on exhibition In tha plana department of Hayden Bros.' store. It win be played for anyone who wishes to hear IU Oaly PaJ Ads Caaat. Only paid ads count In this contest. Every ait ta worth ons vote. If tha ad la run !twlco it counts aa two votes; If run five times it counts aa five votes, etc No entry fee Is charged for tha contest. The rate for Bee want ads la lVfc cents a word If run only once. If run mora than once tha rata is 1 cent a word. Brine tha each and tha want ad to tha Want Tad editor and you will be credited with the votes. List af Graad Prisma. Tha first prize Is a 1760 baby grand Iiud wlg piano, and may be seen In Hayden Bros.' store. The other prises are: Beoond, H0 graduation scholarship course In tha Omaha Commercial . college; third, tla) graduation scholarship course In the Omaha Commertcal college; fourth, ladles or gen tleman's solid gold watch, sold by T. Ik Combs; fifth and sixth, ladles' tailored suits, valued at 164 each, sold by Novelty Bklrt company, S14-216 North Sixteenth street; -, seventh and eighth, twa National bicycles, value ISO, sold by tha Omaha Bicycle company. Sixteenth and Chicago streets; ninth and tenth, value U each, two full memberships tn tha Toung Women's Christian association; eleventh and twelfth, value OS each, two full memberships In the Toung Men's Christian association. Verdict Against : Vinegar Company Herman Mittleman Awarded Dam.' ages for Loss of Secret Proceu Taken from Him. Herman Mittleman, who alleged that secret process of extracting alcohol from grain waa stolen from him by the Omaha Toast and Vinegar Manufacturing- com' pany, has been awarded damages In tha sum of 11470. Ha sued the company for fs.ooo. Mittleman, who la a German, claims that he Waa brought hero and employed by the vinegar company, because of his secret process, and after the company had learned hla process he waa discharged. RECEPTION TO PASTOR OF ST. PHILIP CHURCH Reetov Is Presented with a Beaatlfal Gold Cross aad Ckala by tha Conarrearsvtlosi, Jacobs hall was the scene of a delightful social function Wednesday night whence the congregation of the Churoh of St Philip tha Deacon tendered their pastor, Rev. John Albert Williams, a reception in honor of the twentieth anniversary of his pastorate. M. F. Blngleton, chairman, in troduced the first speaker, Rev. John Wll Hams, rector of Bt. Barnabas', who was for a number of years in charge of St. Philip's. Thomas Reese, In a brief, well chosen speech, presented Rev. John Albert Williams a handsome gold cross and chain, appropriately Inscribed, aa a gift front the members and friends of the congregation. In accepting tha gift Mr. Williams said that ha had no higher ambition than to oontinuo to give tha best services of which he la capable to tha congregation and city which he loved, Mrs. James a. Jewell sang most acceptably "Daddy,"' by Beh rends, which cloaed tha program, after which re freshments were served and tha evening spent socially with dancing- by the younger sat. Mail Cars to Be Run to the Barling- ton Station. ROOM SET ASIDE AT THE DEPOT Officials Entlmalr that aa Hoar Will De Waved la Handling; Letters front the Postofflce ta the Trains. QrlcVer flpllvery of malls from Burllns;- tnn trains., which ha ben urd and askd ffr by the wholesalers for the last two years, Is at Inst to he realised. Postofflre spec-tors have approved plans fur a mail ; room tn the east end of the Burlington eta- Inn at Tenth and Pacific streets. Accord ni to the plans approved and sent to Washington for official recognition the Rurllnston has agreed to turn over one larKe room for the use ot the Tostoff.ce epartment to receive malls and take malls from. The street railway company has signified a willingness to run tracks down Pacific street to the door of the mall room. n estimate on the cost of the undertaking was not made by the Inspectors. This is the final solution of the quicker ellvery problem which has been before the posteffice authorities for some time. Several propositions were put before the postofflce Inspectors, but were never ap proved. The most likely which was pro posed and which was debated over for some time waa that of running a chut from the postofflce across from the union station. A like avstem Is new htln, usmI from the Vnlcm station postofflce to the trains. With the approved plan put into effect, X delivery wait ons would be done awav ith, which now make trips from the depot postofflce to the Burlington trains. The csrs under the new system will be run straight to the mall room In the Burlington station and avoid two extra handlings. which takea at the present time all the way from thirty-five minutes to an hour. A spur was recently laid by the street railway company from the main track to the Union depot postofflce, thua doing- away with the wagons making trips from the mall car to the postofflce. When the new tracks are laid to the Burlington mall room the cars will run along the spur and cross the street railway company's track at the "T" on Pacific street without delaying tha pas senger cars. , When the new system Is put Into effect. the postal cars will make trips to the two stattona every fifteen minutes from I a. m. until 10:30 p. m.; after that time one-half hour trips will be made until 1:90 a, m. It Is thought that at least an hour In the delivery of mails will be saved by the new system and the recommendation for the installation of the system is expected from Washington at any time. Police Are Holding . Five Tough Youths Chicago Lads Are Visited by Pinker toni and Fostoffice Inspec tor in Jail. A quintet of Chicago toughs, none of them over 16 years of age, are being held at police headquarters suspected of being connected with a number of holdups and robberies. Both Flnkerton detective and postofflce. Inspectors have visited the lads at the Jail, but none of them will talk. The boys will probably be turned over to the Juvenile court. Their names are Ralph H1U Ed Carr. William Gooder, Charles Moody and Eddie Coats. They say they came here from Chicago enroute to the harvest fields tn Kansas, SIDLES OF LINCOLN SAYS THINGS LOOK BRIGHT KataaslaatLe Over tha Now Welch Aatomoblle and the New Ash land. Toll Brlda-e. H. ID. Sidles of Lincoln, general manager of tha Nebraska Bulck Automobile com' pany, spent Wednesday and Thursday In Omaha. He Is most enthusiastic over th big Welch car a recent addition to the makes of automobiles he distributes throughout western Iowa and Nebraska, Heretofore the manufacturers of this car confined their entire production . to a very limited number, but the very highest trade the 11S.000 variety. Now, the lux urlous oar Is made in larger numbers and various designs at more enticing- prices. The car, however, still maintains Its post tlon considering reliability, endurance powers and reputation for easy riding. Lee Huff, local manager of tha ' Nebraska Bulck company, will sell tha big Welch ear In Omaha. Since June 1 three of the cars have been sold. Palimpsest Club , Honors Davidson Dinner at the Country Club Friday Evening: Avery and. Our ley to Talk. - For the Palimpsest club dinner, which Is to be given at the Country club Friday evening, In honor of Ir. W. M. Davidson, the program has been arrifnged to Include addresses by Chancellor Avery of the Uni versity of Nebraska nd William F. Qurley In addition to the guest of the evening. The dinner la to be entirely I formal, and served In the dancing pavilion, so that there will bo opportunity for the women of the HAY OEM'S BUY 8H1BTS. Tha atawsec Bara-alas Bvar Off ta Shirts Will Bo Saturday. Wo had a chanoe to buy a big stock of manufacturer at very much less than coat to make up. They go on sale Saturday and you want to be here early. They are all high grade shirts silk, linen, French flannel, imported madras, mercerised pon s wmie or gray iiannei ror golf or tennis silk madras for office or dress made with or without collars, worth up to $4, for 6c There are shirts In this lot worth H M, 13.00 and 14.00 all go at toe. Ramember Saturday Is shirt day. HAYDEN BROS. CHAMPION BAD MAN FROM OKLAHOMA HELD Horse Stealing-, Cattle Raatllaa;, Clajaa Jamplnf and Grand Larceny Are Some of Charges. The Omaha police claim to have the champion bad roan of Oklahoma locked up In the police station. His name la John Norwood, a negro who la wanted for al most everything bad people do In Okla homa, Horsestealing, cattle rustling, claim Jumping and grand larceny are among some of the charges against Norwood. Norwood Is a freedman of the Creek tribe of Indians who transgressed from the traditions of the tribe to such an extent that ho Is now wanted by the authorities In a number of states. Ha was arrested Thursday by Detectives Sullivan and Murphy while hiding under a bed at 1121 Pacific street. J yult UI)J o iLlivl U OF rFT&airHTrr -.H i LI L3 Li LI U (7 E 1 15 rs Beginning Thursday, June 22d, gains ever offered in the west: JUST and FULLY GUARANTEED PIANO such bargains been offered as we are On account of having to take our Setni-Annual Inventory, July 15, we have, in order to reduce our stock, decided to place all our pianos in one great CLEARANCE SALE we will offer to the Piano Purchasers of Omaha and Nebraska, the greatest bar READ THIS AND CONSIDER WHAT WE OFFER, AN ABSOLUTELY NEW for only $119.75. NEVER BEFORE in the llistory of the Piano business have going to have in this great piano sale. SAUNDERS SEES HIS AUTO SCOOTING UP THE ROAD Grain Man Arrives Jnmt Too Late to Stop Calprlts with His Machine. Sherman Saunders , Is anxious to know the whereabouts of his big red Franklin, which was appropriated Wednesday night by a brace of joy riders. Mr. Saunders waa visiting at the Beaton apartments when he heard the engine of his machine start chugging merrily. He went out Just In time to see the Joy riders stirring up great clouds of dust. He shouted at the disappearing culprits, but they only ac celerated their speed. The police have been notified. MORE FILE FOR THE OFFICES Fred H. Hr Is Oat for the Office af Sheriff on the Repablteaa, Ticket. Fred H. Hoye, at present a member of the Fire and Police board, filed Wednesday morning for the nomination of sheriff on the republican ticket at the August pri maries. James Callanan, present Incumbent of the office, filed for police Judge of South Omaha on the democratic ticket. The name of Henry H. Genau, who filed for the republican nomination for police Judge In Omaha several days ago, was mlsspeled In an earlier issue of The Befe. A. C. Harte has filed wod tha democratic nomination, aa county commissioner from the country district. ,A well kr?T7n ttm Sfolnes woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's -Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy For sale by all dealers. if Taar Melahbor'e ktstrlrsrt, How you may profit by It. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. Q. Whiting. 4 Willow St. Akron. O. says: "For some time I Lad a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dlssy headaches. I had specks floating be fore my eyes and I flt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney PiUa ad ' verllsed and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and diny head, aches iaft me. my eyesight became clear and today 1 can say I am a well wonut, thanks to Foley Kidney Pill." For -sals by all drug-guts. . t'oaalaaj. A big purchase of trunks, bags and suit cases will go on sale ' Saturday at one third and one-half leas than regular prices. Nebraska Clothing Co. Head of Harriniah Roads . Fifty-one Years Old v. Judge Robert Ss Lovett, president of the Harrlman system of railroads, who was 61 years old Thursday, stands as a monument to Mr. Harrt man's Intuitive Judgment of men. A lawyer by profession, a diplomat by Instinct, a Judge by occupation for a time President Lovett might be said to have been untrained for the exe cutive headship of a great railway system; yet those who knew Mr. Harrlman best, knew that this made, no difference and that Judge Lovett, then head of the Harrlman legal de partment, was the one man to take up the great mantle laid down by the late wizard of finance and trans portation. For Mr. Harrlman had a few years ago, picked him up In Texas, It Is now believed, with pre cisely that end In view. "Bobby" Lovett's father, a Texas slaveowner, wanted the boy to become a doctor. Bob chose law Instead. Both were hard-headed, and the boy's deter mination caused friction. But he soon demonstrated hla wisdom. At he was attorney for the Gould roads In Texas. Continuously his career has been successful and Its climax In his present great capacity ROBERT S. LOVETT. is brilliant Inwrought with tha Harrlman policies, he has no difficulty In suc cessfully aavancing them. -J V'- J Q-fTf '"hs-ilTTr .... . m . .. M NEW PIANOS. Fine large quarter-sawed oak case, at ..124.50 Nice Colonial style, in figured ma hogany case, at $149.50 Beautiful dark quarter-sawed oak massive case, at 164.50 Colonial style, in fine Flemish oak, at r.....167.50 Art style, finely carved mahogany case, at .....109.50 Plain Colonial design, in Buil'd wal nut case, at 212.50 Beautiful Art style, in Buil'd wal nut case, at 224.50 Louis XTV style, in beautiful ma hogany case, at ...... .249.50 Colonial style, in massive mahog any case, at 249.50 Beautiful carved case, in oak at 269.50 Fine large figured mahogany, full bras3 trimmed, at 297.50 All Pianos Sold Under an fiRAriTEE Don't Miss This Opportunity if You Need a Piano I1AYDEU! NEW PIANOS-Contined. Beautiful case design, in large Kng- lish oak, at ......... . .324.50 Handsome Art design, in largo French walnut, at 349.50 Parlor design, in rich mahogany case, at 374.50 Nice plain style, in quarter-sawed oak, at v 237.50 USED PIANOS. Kranich & Bach, -at 265.00 Chickering & Son, used, 225.00 Knobs, at 200.00 Weber, at 200.00 Bush & Gerts, at. 175.00 Wegman, at ..165.00 Milton, at 165.00 Winthrop, at 147.50 Price & Teeple, at 125.00 Mueller, at 98.00 Orion, at 65.00 Kimball, at ...50.00 Wheat & Son, at 48.00 aawaaaWsattBrmifAw pssfaaaatsBIJajaw .-w'V 3E us WORKING OUT GARBAGE FLAN City ii Aked to Sign a three Tears' Contract. coirmx sats he favors n Some of the Coaacllmea Object to the Terms Asked by the Conapaay Which Receives tha Gar bage Free. Fifty tons of garbage, collected through out the city Wednesday by the eighteen wagons operating vnder the new regula tions, were dumped at the hog farm, vSlxth and Grace streets. Never In the history of the city has the garbage been collected as thoroughly as under the new scheme. says Health Commissioner Connell. But with the garbage accumulating In such quantities, the city Is facing a prob lem of whether to grant a three-year con tract to the Omaha Rendering and Feed company, which operates the hog farm. Dr. Connell declares the city should enter into a three-year contract with the owners of the farm. He will go before the city council Monday afternoon In favor of such a scheme unless he changes his mind be fore the committee of the wholo convenes. When Connell engineered through an emergency ordinance appropriating $17,000 for the collection and disposal of garbage ha told tha members of the council that It could be dumped at Sixth and Grace streets and It would be "Isposed of free of cost. Now he admits that he waa a little premature In making the statement and says some provision must be made for tha disposal of the refuse. Seeing that the city Is up against the disposal proposition, the owners of the hog farm have demanded a three , years' con tract from the city, contenaing that they will have to go to considerable expense In equipping their plant for the handling of such an amount of garbage. I do not want the city to be put In a position where the Omaha Rendering- and Feed company can refuse to take the gar bage when the system gets well under way," aays Connell. "We can't dump In tha river nor can we dump on vacant lota. so it seems that tha only thing to do la to make terms with the company." Some councilman, among them W. B. Sheldon, declare that the Omaha Render ing and Feed company will never get a three years' contract under any consider ation. The city is giving them tha garbage free of cost and delivering it at their place of business. That's pretty soft, declares Sheldon, and the company Is lucky to get what It Is getUng. I The Omaha $k2SxKJ$ at 11 Oft lit MM .(Siawu ij "ijallisua"'TMii 1 1 i55SvM It) atanaSnBaEattSnKBaflaaS A Sensational Offer for Friday and Saturday only Compound Callouses Telia Splendid Care for Them And All root Troubles; A compound calloua Is tha secondary ataga when It grows Inward and presses on tha nerves, causing intense pain. Cal louses never cure themselves, but always get worse, sometimes Irritating- the whole nervous system, rne follow ing Is a most effective and speedy cure. . "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caioclde In a basin of hot water. Boak the feet in this for full fif teen minutes, gently massag ing the More part. (Lens time will not give the desired results.) The soreness wll' disappear immediately and the callous can be easily peeled off. Repeat this for several nights. A little olive oil. rubbed Into skin is very beneficial. This Caioclde Is a very remarkable prep aration for all foot ailments. Bunions, corns and ingrown nails get Inatant re lief and are aoon cured. Bad smelling and sore feet need but a few treatments. Caioclde is no longer confined to doctor use. Any druggist has it In stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five rent package Is usually enough to put the worst feet In fine con dition. It will prove a blessing to per sons who have been vainly trying inef fectual tablets and foot powders. Adv. Sll for a handsome drop head sewing machine complete wit It attachments. The sewing machines to be speclaled at 111, are our famous "OMAHA8," In handsome oak cases. They make a perfect lock stitch, are guaranteed for five years, but will last many more. They're made by a factory whose product under an other name sells the world over at 50. You ve read you've priced around but you've never equalled this, at 111. Sewing machine needles, any make,' 15c a dozen. New Sewing Machine Department in Pompeian Room The famous "FREE" Fri. & Sat. Sewing Machine Demonstrated by a Factory expert on WEDDING GIFTS "We would suggest a piece of sculptured glass, a piece of Shef field silver or an ar ticle from our China department. Our stock is exclu sive and tasty, and the prices are moderate. I?YAN JEWELS IS" 6Dou9rla.J St..Omnha.Nebrv I m . " " t ' -f r i " t -i i Summer 'Weight Corsets Beautifully made and fitted to perfection. A stock and variety of models that insures the right cost for every woman. Call Douglas 4749 IDA C. STOCKWELL 208 South 17th St. Brandeis Theater Building et " Jesm Ike TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oae Dollar a Year. THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE SPECIAL RATES n ? w AND lllia . vLL LAaLJV. 3 AU Agent Soil Ticket Yl THE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD Through th DELAWARE WATER GAP . 0. P. Barrett, General Western Passenger Agent, 68 West Ad&rai St., Chicago. J . 5 i i v t ::: 1 fi?