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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1911)
S TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SETTErBETl 3, 1911. Tomorrow is Labor Day This Store Will Close at Noon Nebraska Nebraska Another Golden Wedding KAKSANS LIKE NEW CITY PLANf J. A. Cable of Kansas City, Kan., Payi Visit to Lincoln. FERE WARDEN VISITS WAHOO Cenden.ee tmnher of RilUlm I that tl Aldrlrh Imih Aee.nl. itloa far Twn Mm la tannrtl Rloff. (From a Stuff Corresionicnt LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. J. (Special.) J. A. Cable. who la one of the five commis- ionera of Kansas City. Km., tai In the elty today Investigating the local water plant's plan of conducting municipal water affairs. According to the v-lFitor the com- ml salon form of government Is very popu lar with the Kaneans, and though they hava enjoyed It but little over a year they have no desire to revert to the use of the old system of city government. When told that Omaha was voting on the adoption of a Flmlllar system today Mr. Cable asserted that he believed Croa tia would find the ayatem remarkably well Adapted to Its need. "I anticipate that When Omaha rets a good taste of the commission form of government" said he. lt will never want to go back to the old Style of running lta municipal affairs." Mr Warden Kerns llnay. r- , v-;. ' 4i 1 1. J MR. AND MRS. C. W. CRAMER. C. W. Cramer and his wife of Valentine, Neb., celebrated their golden wedding last Monday at the Valentine city park. Mrs. Ethel E. Bleau Sues Union Pacific For Forty Thousand Stat Fire Warden Charles A. Randall where in the large pavilion a banquet was ' and his assistants hava Inspected buildings spread for over lu guest. C. W. Cramer was in Wahoo and as a reault hava condemned born In Knox county. O.. October S. 183. and twenty structure. Of that number six of Phoebe Jane Gaskill was born November tha owners will be allowed to repair, and 22, 1S43 at BJuffton, O. They were married the others will be obliged to tear down or remove the buildings. The structures have been found to be dangerous to sur- routdlng buildings from a fire standpoint. Parmer t ow lea Bark Again. Land Commissioner Cowlea haa returned from a visit to the asylum at Norfolk Contrary to his usual custom he did not take a garden fork and dig a few hills of potatoes and bring the samples back with him. He brought some good apples which were grown on thirty-five acres rented by tbe state. The crop of apples will be more than enough to supply the Institution. Mr. Cowlea watched the housekeeper can W0 gallons of apples to be stored in the cellar for winter use. Another improvement that meets with Farmer Cowles" approval la a alio constructed on the asylum" farm for tha purpose of supplying dairy cow with preen fodder during the days when the . " v' " . '7 Vk. The suit Is brought by John W man's fingers freeze. Seott'a Blaff Has Fine Cropa. Secretary of State Walt has returned from Scott's Bluff, where be attended a meeting of old soldiers and old settlers. He delivered two speeches; Judge Dean of Broken Bow talked twice and speeches Jasper L. McBrien Resigns Position for Lyceum Work Director of Uttiyenity Extension of State Institution Decides to Leare Public Payroll. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb,, Sept. J. Ppecial.)-J. L. McBrien. who has been director of the university extension bureau, and who has been assailed frequently since he has been In that position, has announced that he will leave that department of the Ftate'e work October 1. for the purpose of be com lng actively connected with the National Lyceum bureau, the headquarters of which are tn this city. In offering his resignation to Chancellor Avery, Mr. McBrien says that undoubtedly the place offers a great future but be believes Ms new line of work offers a great future and he cannot withstand the temptation to enter the lyceum field. Tbe dissolution of the university extension department waa the purpose of a re sol u tlon Introduoed and paaeed tn the senate at the late session of tha state legislature. The resolution was fought through the 1 . . . . . V. CI ... .ft.W . . J August . 1R61. and moved to Nebraska In """"" ' ,uu ul 1878. settling In Butler county. In 1881 they county, but wa defeated When It was moved again, this time to Knox county, taken up in the lower house. Charge, that and again in 1393 to Cherry county, the bureau bad catered too freely to tbe where they have resided ever since. Tbey pouticai amoiuona or certain men reaturea h. thrM children, one daughter and lno no x two sons, all living Vnd present at tha goldn wedding, children. with their seven grand- BARNARD REFUSES TO TALK Table Rork Mil Does Net ar Whether la Caaldte for Coaa aaittee CkaJrsaaaahlp, X Time to Look at Our Superb Fall Hats Yon neTer saw no varied an exhibit. Thrr Un't m Hylr that la queUBabl nd at the smr tim there Isn't m irood air., missing from the ahcmlng. Our Hat bnalneMi haa grtrarn wonderfully and ita irrowth haa been made by plrlng onr I a I runs rorrcrtiy atylish beadwrxar of wonderfully good vraar ln qualiUea at more than moderate prtcee. M'Ul jroa try on a fewT STETSONS. ... 53 50 up VELOURS $ Our BEAVERS $4 Oup SCRATCH-UPS . $3.o up AM) T1UJ KEST M.OO SOFT OR STIFF1 HATS OX EARTH, ovixit orar kodebbt oomio BTOSS V!1I fflrr Arapahoe Merchants Found Not Guilty (Prom a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. t (Special.) Clyde Barnard of Table Rock arrived In the city today to aid tbe horticultural de- Widow of Man Killed by Passenger Train Near Overton Aski Damages from Railroad Company KEARNEY. Neb., Sept. S (Specials- Mrs. Kthel E. Bleau, widow of Orell A. Bleau, who on July 13 was killed in an automobile accident at a crossing three or four miles east of Overton, has filed suit tn the district court a pal nut the Union Pacific railroad company for $40,000 dam Patterson, as administrator of the estate of the dead man, and tbe attorneys are Warren Pratt and W. D. Oldham. The accident In which Mr. Bleau lost his life Instantly, occurred while he and an automobile driver, whom he had em ployed to drive him from Overton to Kear ney, were speeding east on the north side vera made by W. H. Thompson, Captain I of the track. They attempted to. cross "W. R. Akers and others. Ninety-eight old to the south side of the track and the oldiera registered at the meeting. Mr. machine waa struck by a Union Pacific tWalt waa the guest of Al Bowen, formerly pasenger engine driven by Mathew H. of Lincoln. He says the North Platte 1 Douglas, who Is made defendant in the frailer east and west of Scott s Bluff Is a auit. Both men were killed. (veritable garden, made ao by Irrigation I The attorneys In their petition allege that and the industry of the farmers. One the death of Bleau waa due to negligence hundred thousand tons of sugar beets will in operating the passenger train engine In ) raised in the valley for the use of the tnat tne engineer aid not keep proper aniEar factory at Scott's Bluff. The fac- I watcn ror persons or vehicles who might tory has agreed to pay 15.60 a ton for beets cro tne traclt ana that be did not keep that come up to the test, and if WJ.OOO tons dm&ent lookout nor did he sound the nr. raised It will add twcntv-flve centa thistle or ring the bell before he came to ; a ton to the price. At every railway eta- the crossing. It la further alleged that the 1 tin- chutes have been built to enable farm- engineer am not see tne automobile al M-a to load beeta into cars for shiomsnt though be could have eaally done SO from to the factory. , Within thirty days the the Mt ta,jtne cab wa not oi mo nuuueni -until arcer tne collision, WDen tne train nad been brought to a full stop and the wrecked auto and the . lleqnialtlem for Iowaam. I two wounded men were found on the pilot, Governor Aldrioh this afternoon issued In which manner they had been carried Ja requlstlon for C W. West and U,U I several score yards. JJutt held in Jail at Council Bluffs, la. The men are charged with securing money linear falsa pretense. I he charges are ynade by W. F. Nlckle of College View. fie allege that Mr. West and Mr. Nutt pecured a deed to forty acres of land in Five Men Accused Of Having Stale partment at the state fair In the work of Eggi in Their Possession Are Acquitted in County Court BEAVER CTTT. Neb.. Sept. t.i Special.) Five merchants of Arapahoe arrested on complaint of the dairy and pure food In- ppector, charged with having decayed eggs in their position were acquitted in county court today, it was shown that in one Instance the inspector had left eggs in a room at a temperature of 100 degrees for thirty hours before making his test. next week. Mr. Barnard, who has been mentioned as the possible choice of the republican state central committee for chairman, to succeed William Husenetter, declares that he haa time this year to play the political game, but refuses to deny or affirm the report that he Is a candidate for the honor. BOARD OF TRADE DEAL REACHES SUPREME COURT ha. accepted Mi as Schwware Gea to Pert Rice NEBRASKA CI TV. Neb.. Sept. i (Special.) Miss Ella Schwaka, daughter of Henry Schwake, one of the leading druggists of this city leaves Monday, with six other teachers In this state for Porto Rico, where position In the gov ernment schools. Miss Shallenberger, daugh Mrs. Prances M. Farrtnvto of Fa lis ter or ex -governor Esnaiienoerger, is one oi City Attache Hoarr of St. Joe the party. Mm In Bank. Barn Barneal New Gothenbwr-, (From a Staff Correspondent.) uumtnBUKU, bept. Z. (Special.) - LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special.) I - wu uuirm irom town. A Board of Trade deal, in which a woman ,UBt ,IlrB D. two norsea, two colts ,.. -rwwwiled to the aunreme aJ11 load of corn by Ore, The fire court from Richardson county. The woman, "rted in th. haymow, which had Just v,, mMr.rr to nrecedent. came out I "J,B " Bupposea ChU- JDnion Pacific Intend, to have cars run ning to Goring. Orell Bleau left surviving him his widow and a child of 8 months of age. Tbe peti tion states that the dead man was em ployed by the International Harvester company at a salary not less than 2.S per year and bad been several times Dro- fefflaeourl which belonged to him by giving I moted and stood In line for further pro- plm note, represented to be worth (2,000. JTle claim, the notes are worthless. .DAIRY BARN AND SILO FOR i EXPERIMENTAL FARM Tenr Official a Wit Valentine an 4 Reeaaasaeaal Several laapreve . nacnta. TALENTINE. Neb., Sept. t (Special.) JRegmt Coepland. Chancellor Avery. ean purnatt and Prof. L. W. Chase, all of the University of Nebraska, vlbited the Valentine experimental farm this week and Inspected tbe work already done. motion and "an expectancy In this life of thirty-nine and fifty-nine hundredths years." Mr. Bleau was 14 years old and had been married but a little more than two years. He had resided In Kearney for several months prior to the accident, which re sulted In his death. His widow, who also la 2i years of ae. is residing here now although ahe spent a few weeks with her family in Illinois after the accident. The body of Bleau was taken to his old home in Kankakee, 111., for Interment. of the deal the winner and a bank wa. the loser and is the party which appeals frcm tbe decision of the lower court of law. Mrs. Frances M. Partington of Fall. City does not say that .he lost on tbe Board of Trade, but allege, that she bought rail way stock and grain to the amount of 1962.62 of a St. Joseph, Mo., commission firm. Anearinc that the property .he bought wa. not delivered .he sued to re cover the money which .he paid the com mission firm. The Merchant.' bank of St Joeph In tervened tn the matter and alleged that the commission firm rave the bank draft for H.200 on the Richardson County bank, but when this wa presented at Fall. City It wa. found that Mr.. Farring ton had levied on the fund, of the commis sion company and had obtained the money which ahe sued to recover. The bank fur ther alleged that all It received was what was left. The woman had obtained Judg ment by default against the St. Joseph firm and had levied on its funds at Falls City before the company could withdraw Its money. dren were playing there with matches. O 08 TXS MOm CT QUAXXTT CX.OTKI. INK Cured in 3 Days If you are a drink vic tim or addicted to the use of drugs if you have a relative, friend, or simply know of some one. man or woman, who is, it is your plain duty to let them know of the results which have been, and will con tinue to be. accomplished by the Neal 3 Day Cure. All Inquiries, all corre spondence confidential. Address the NEAL IN STITUTE, 1302 So. 10th St, Omaha. Neb. THE COUHCIl DIOFFS COMMERCIAL CLIIB CAR.31UAL AHD STREET FAIR ONE BIG WEEK COMMENCING SEP r. 4TH I W Nd mm Jrm f ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY THE GREAT PARKER , CARNIVAL COMPANY Thirty Big Shows and Sensational Attractions GRAND DANCING PAVILION Smith's Manawa Orchestra. Best Floor in Iowa. DON'T MISS THE BIG STREET PARADE Monday Morning at 10:30. Features Surpassing any Circus Parade. BAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS ACTS COME AND JOIN THE MERRY WHIRL. Infantile ParalyaU at Nebraska City. .NtBKASKA CITT. fpt. 2.-(8necial.W The first case of poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis in this city haa developed at the Alter a thorough inspection they decided home or Charles Lee. a drajtnan, residing recommend to the board of regents that in the northern part of the city. The board A dairy barn to accommodate thirty head f health haa taken the case In hand, quar- of cows with calves be erected, also IPO-ton concrete reinforced silo and If pos sible that the work be hurried through ' pefore cold weather sets In. A concrete arched rave for roots and to accommodate the generator, etc., of a luo- Jight acetylene gas plant is now In course of construction as well as a sixty-foot long, two-story fire proof Implement shed, need house. Ice storuec houiie, dairy room, lumping room and work shop. A complete water system has been In- Stalled at the station, consisting of a 6,000 .ration capacity tank, placed on a thirty foot tire. Ttn-re altio lias be-n a straight road between the station and the east end of Catherine street graded up In fine shape. !The visitors from Uncoln expressed them selves more than Katlxfied with the work done litre and are encouraged to make tbese recommendations by the un looked for amount of stock food available on the Carm. anunea the house and will nu precaution to prevent the dread dlBeai.e from spreading. This Is the first case of this kind that has developed In this Dart of the country. SUIT FOR GANS0N INSURANCE Heirs of Kebraaka City Dentist Wis Disappeared Years Age Ask Settlement. NEBRASKA CTTT, Neb.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) A year ago. Dr. Henry S. Gannon, a prominent dentist of this city, left his home early one Sunday morning on his bicycle and several hours afterwards some fishermen found hi. clothes and the bike near the banks of the Missouri river north of this city. The river was dragged for several days to locate the body and large quantities of dynamite were discharged In the water, but the body was never lo cated. Now Frank E. Coe. guardian for the minor children has begun a suit in the district court against the Knights of Ladles' of Security for 11,000. that being the amount of his policy held ID that order at the time Ir. OanBon disappeared. PROF. J. D. HOFFMAN ARRIVES rrofraaer of Mechanical Ca(U arrrlac n Male Inlvrralty Rrarkra Lincoln. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. (Special ) 'I of J. V Hoffman, new professor of mechanical engineering of the Hiate univer sity, arrived In the city today for the yurpoea of assuming his new position. 31 of Huffman comes from I'urdue univer sity, and in known over the wi as an expert iu matters of refrlgeratlou engineer ing. He succeeds t'liarlus Kua. Richards, who rewKtied In June to become head of the mechanical engineering department of pie Vnlvcrsity of Illinois. Bnainraa hnna-es tn Getkeaasrg, GynitKHLUO, Stpt. (Special.) Mrs. O. L. Sheridan lias purchased Miss Amy WILson a interest in tha milllnnry store and will continue buditvsis Lu the same location. Kiibs Oman has disjiosed of his Imple ment business to a Sterling, Colo., firm. He received U0 acres of land under dilcn Ooar Sterling as part payment. Anton Novak bought A. L. Conhlaer. men', furnishings store. Mr. Nurak has moved his tailoring shop into the rear part of Mm new acquisition and will run It In ukuUut itii tits saw buaUteaa. The Hcbr tateF air Opens Today at 3:30 P. With a Grand Sacred Concert by the Renowned Liberati Con cert Band and Grand Opera Concert Company to which the admission for 2:00 p. m. is 25c. E 1 M. On Monday, Old Soldiers and Children will be ad mitted free. A splendid program of RACES, AERO PLANE FLIGHTS, CONCERTS, VAUDEVILLE, PATTERSON SHOWS, ELECTRIC THEATRE, NIGHT RACES, FIRE WORKS and GRAND OPERA. Admission, a 50c Coin i mm EEGEESTROU Bp J tUj a SEGERSTROM mm ANNOUNCEMENT OF A CHANGE OF REPRESENTATION wm. KNABE &co- BALTIMORE NEW YORK ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE THAT AFTER JULY 29TH. THE (THE WORLD'S BEST) Is Reperscnted in OMAHA and Vicinity by the SEGERSTROM PIANO MFG. CO. 1823-27 FARNAM STREET, OMAJLA, NEB. Messrs. Wm. KNABE & CO. respectfully invite you and your friends who are interested in and have been investigating the merits of the KNABE piano, or those contemplating the purchase of a piano to first inspect the largest and most complete line of KNABES in UPRIGHTS, GRANDS and PLAYERS. In fact, this DISPLAY IS LARGER THAN TID3 COMBINED DISPLAY OF ALL ARTISTIC PIANOS FN THE CITY OF OMAHA. Every owner of a KNABE piano, no matter when or where purchased, will find the Segerstrom Piano Mfg. Co. fit all times more than anxious to see that the highest satisfaction is rendered by this piano. j SEGERSTROM . CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT WM. KNABE & CO. SEGERSTROM ALT1M0RE NEW YORK Isnjlgfl