Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 20, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE: OUAHA. TVEDXESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1311.
MYSTERY BAFFLES POLICE1
Body of F. Z. Gwr-. it Found Under
Strang Condition!.
TWO m HATE BEE3 A2EZSTE3
e ( 0MMkr.Wtf iMKill
Hewr with Waa sad Wman,
W aae A rt ! A re Be.
aeeel with tugirtai.
"ot e t:ne without uTr he says he
nt up it the r-vitn end found Gajre,
iv'n nn the bed dead. He !mraHItt j-:
notified tre r'""i". who in tun not. fed i
the errnner.
SURPRISE AT LARGE CROPS
rnre. hut Citnmon fell for ;t. 'n ho
A like to have his Vh hack.
A possible murder confronts the police
In the finding of the body of F. E. ae
to a snack at tha rear of 113 Davenport
street. Tha body waa found at :0 o elorit
Tjeaday morning by JTlody Van Winkli,
eriori. who says that he own the
ahacx. and um it aa a rnuming house.
Van Winaie s statements have, not b-n
thoroughly credited by tha police and he
has been placed in Ja.l. pending further
Investlratlon. The erreat has also been
made of Ed Bianstein. who, tuge.her
with a tail blonde named Myrtle, accom
panied Gaga to the shack Monday night.
Tha police are, now trying to locate the
ta.l blonde.
When found the nam of the man waa
not known, the only ldent:f'.catlon muK
being' tha Initial! F. E. on hia clothes.
Later In the day George Gates Appesr-d
and MentiHed tfce hndy aa tht of h.a
eousln, F E. Gaff, of 1SCT Famam street.
W7ien found Gaga had apparently en
dead since anon after he entered the
eiiack with Blansteln and the blonde, aa
there, were, evidences of decomposmnn.
The body waa fully dressed, with the
emreptlon of a hat Mid coat, which wera
hanging over tha back of a cha.r.
Vanwlnkle waa questioned by the police
wery minutely and said that about 12
clock Monday night Gage and another
tnan and woman all came to his place
and anked for a room. Tha woman was
a tan Monde and nicely d reward. The
man said ha waa a bartender at IH9 Far
nam street. There is no saioon at l-''0
Famam street. Tha triree people went
upstairs and began drinking. About 4
'clock the s IP posed bartender and wo
man left. Aa tha couple were leaving the
bouse the man turned around and said
to Vanw-.nkle: "Remember If you want
a drtnk come up to 1210 Famam street."
With that the two disappeared.
About o'clock thla morning Vanwlnkle
Went upstairs to wake hla only roomer
tf tha night. After calling tha fellow for
Ak-Sar-Ben List
Eeaches High Mark
TV!th a membership of 1.532 lovai
kmgata King AJi-.ar-Ben has more mem
bers than In any year of his eventful
career, except in when an extra f-
furt waa made for memberhtp.
Follow ng is the attendance by years:
'.;v
h-a...'.'.'.
564 1 I!..
.1 ; : .
;
i.i'T! n .
s4 1 1i..
sr.. 11 .
V'in..
1 viii..
l. '
!,
1.-M6
l.j.
1 ;
i.o
i.:sa
L2
i NEW SHOPS PLANNED FOR
I STREET RAILWAY COMPANY!
I Contractors are flgur'r.g bids on the ;
j con$Tr-jrt;c,n of an udditional hip huild- '
'ing for tha street car cmpanv s snops it
. Taen'v-txTh and Lake trt. It will j
be of br'ck. one storv hlgn. ;4xl0 feet.
I The new shop, which wii! be erect-d
I this fall, will allow the company to r- '
I sums Its building of new cars, in which !
! Mne It had done nothing this yar. owing
I to lack of shop room The shop trill he
partially devoted to repair work, however.
LOITERING ON SCHOOL
GROUNDSJS FORBIDDEN
The edict has been put Into effect at
the Omaha Hirh sc'ir. ol that cigarette
mok in; ind !oitei-nc on the school
SToiindji wt.l not e tolerated hereafter,
and woe to the otfender who Is canpht
breaking this rule. Thcrras H. Fitzger
ald, custodian of the school, was kept
bUEty during the warm days of last week
rounding up the offenders.
Sew York Banker Expected to Find
the State Burned Up.
BXPOBTS GOCfG IAS1
Sebraekas la Renered Mllltea
Dellar Crws) Open the Eyes (
mm Kaatersi Baeker at the
Ceteivewtlwa.
'I certajnly was rurprtsed to learn from
the bankers throughout the state that the
crops In Nebraska and surrounding states
are remarkably large,' said Mr Charles
H. Imhoff. rice president of tha Mercan
tile National bank of New York City,
who la attending the convention of the
Nebraska bankers.
"In New Tork near'y all reports state
that the com and wheat of Colorado.
Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas amuunted to
m!v about half the usual crop, and these
false reports have had a bad effect upon
many eastern hanks. Since I have been
here I have talked to many banker, and
'.hey say that business could not be bet
ter. There seems to be a g wd demand
for money and conditions generally point
to another year of prosperity for the
west.
"The condition ef toe banaa In New
Tork and In the east, while not as
hiajlhy aa thoae in Nebraska, is consid
ered fair. In the last month, however,
the demand for funds has Increased, and
with the demand a littia higher rare
can be secured.
"From all I can hear and see. it seems
to me that Nebraska is to be congratula
ted upon the extraordinary healthy con
dition of its banks."
1
OMAHA PHOTOGRAPHERS
ARE AFTER ITINERANTS
Photorrapners who are established In
business here, pay taxes, a.id have their
money Invested In Omaha have ser-ous
objection to the Invasions of itinerant
members of tlte profession who come to
the city in crews, gancs and indinduaily.
gather up as much money as thev cn
and then disappear. The locai men pro
poee to have an ordinance paseed .m
poeing a fee of tib a day for ail trave'lng
photographers, and In their efforts they
will have the assistance of the Commer
cial club.
BARBERS TO CONTINUE FIGHT ; (
Eefasal of Council to Act Does "Sot'
Change the Situation. ;
Ttie Omaha Ugc's Great
ooklovers' Contest
CRE1GHT0N ORGANIZES
A HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
A high school team is being organic, d
at Cretghton and a large crowd turnej
out for the first practice held Monday
night on the campus.
Owing to a late start there has been
a little difficulty in arranging a scnedule.
hut several games have !rai1v been
secured and a few mor are under con
sideration. John Williams has been elected captain
and will lead the f.rM blue and white
representatives of the h:gh school.
MGHE AR2ISTS WILL FOLLOW
Heard Wednesday aad Twe
M mr Master Worfcasea
Will Be Arrested.
The refusal of the council to set
i upon either the proposed amendment to
i or the repeal of the barbers' Sunday cloe
! ;ng ordinance, does not change the situa
tion thai has existed since the orgtnal
measure was adopted several months
ago.
The barbers propose to continue their
campaign av'a-ns: the masters aho ob
ject to closing on Sundays, and make
arrests wherever violations are tin
I earthed. Under the present ordinance
I several convictions have been secured,
j and they feel that m time Vhey can
bring about absolute and genera cios
1 mg of shops.
j A. L. Pard in. proprietor of the Hen
I ahaw shop, who was arrested for violat
I ing the ordinance, will be given a hear
ing in police court Wednesday morning.
I and at the same time the journeymen
1 barbers will file two more compla-nta of
' violations.
VISITOR LCSES MONEY
BUCKING AN OLD GAME
1
GENERAL MANDERSON TO
REACH NEWJTORK FRIDAY
General and Mrs. C. F Manderson. who
hare been spending the summer 'n Eu
rope, are expected to land in .New Tork
Friday. On the boat with them are Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. T'leis and J. H. Millard
and daughter. Miss Jessie Millard. Gen
eral Manderson. who has been quite 111,
Is reported ns quite improved.
1 iminuc norm atc raanc
umuiig itinKvusiL uniiww
AGAINST NEW SHOE STORE
Cards are being circulated calling at
tention to the fact that "Alexander (the
shoe man) is having his store fitted up
with nonunion labor. Therefore union
men are not buying his shoes." The cards
1 bear the union label and are signed by
the committee.
Lew FaT-es East.
New Tork City and return. Mt-HF. Bos
ton and return. HO.tX). via Montreal. UZ
and V4& direct. On sale daily until Sep
tember 30. Low round trip fares to many
other eastern points "a Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Ry. Tickets, 1134
Fa mam street. Omaha.
Ed W. Compton of Paonla. Colo., is
V3 short as a result of a little experience
In Omaha Tuesday morning. He met a
vrr promising stranger at the depot
when he arrived at T o clock enroute to
a pont in Iowa. They strolled up tha
street. Thev wtaaed their hlrt and be
came Jolly good fellows. Then a second
stranger came upon the scene. The first
stranger and Compton. with sly winks,
entered Into a deal to skin the other
stranger oy matching dollars. It was the
old army game, aa played In days of
FROST VISITS TWO PLACES
IN WESTERN NEBRASKA
Frost was reported In two places along
the wertem diviricn of the Burlington
road Tuesday morning. At Broken Bow
the temperature dropped down to 32 above
rero, and at Dunning to 31. Mrtny other
towns on the line reported very cool
weather, but these were the only places
visited by Jack Frost.
Baildlas Perm its.
Wise Memorial horpital. Twenty-fourth
and Harney, addition. t3.00: Uisaie
Wakefield. -TTT Meredith, f-ame dwemnu.
U-ji"1; James Hu ee. I5 HicHory. bnca
shop. fci; B. J. fM-anneil. ...y Ames,
frame -iwelling. S2.;V: Richard Keisev.
Ames, frame dwelling, S2.JW. ;
I
The Yellow Peril. j
Jaundice malarial billloitsness. vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are i
taken. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Be-
ton Drug Co. i
Vo. 30 Wednesday, September 30. 1911.
t li
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id
What Beck Docs This Picture Represent?
Title
AtltllOr e- a e en e urn sM 4B asje SBSSi 4ass
Your Name
Street and Number .
City or Town
Writs In title and author of book and SATsl coupon snd picture. Send
no coupon until finish of the contest Is announced. Ech picture rep resents
a book title not a scene or character 'Tataioguea containing 6.000 n&mss
on winch ail puzzle pictures are based the catalogue used by th contest
editor are for saia at the Business Office at Tha Be for li cants; by mail.
30 rerta
Rules of thm Contest
alas gli
w osepea axxia. usap sai saesM se
ssmeaaister aimia as assart! smsi eM
An tMneas are ellcTMs ts atar this hsim aii nil slai et the Ossaaa See sad
enbara at taeir taauiiaa. Baca ar. tsr wsix-iTe w tkers will be peMtaeea ts
TiM Bw a picture waica will leyj mmmt ibe aasae of a esse, aeaaata sasa atttsit asse
will be a hunt tor uw eonissum te OH la tb utl of tbe baea.
Cat out bets the picture ma lam hi nk u till la the suae sad aolfcar ef Ike aeasj
aa aaa rovr sum an aaaraaa aaetlr aoa piauxlr la the spaue preridas.
Ne nancoiiu wiu be muM oa the war la which aa era ta us plitiss assr ha aa.
earaa. each pirtare rapraaants nir oae UUe at aae bins. U poe ara aaa aaas mt a title
sad wish to sacs la sura thaa one aaae er te aarh picrura. yve ssar e aa. BtT fsor
MORI THAil IVl A.SWERS TO ANY ON PtCTLHB WIU. M PSKJaTTTBIX la-
oarraet anawara will aaa be oomatea aaWia at ownawinta If 00 mart aoawar la
More thaa oae anawer ahoaia not be put a tha aan
aai nr extra tneeai s. AU aaaai a le t
aeadlas la the aac Oalr aiie luc aw he
hare ties anawara te aach punla.
Tha Boabar of ooapona uaea aarvara glTee sjvat ba siataly eiMtaa aai taw eessMe Si
aarh SET aabmlttjd. bwt as set write sack lalsnaauea ea tae wteseaat
a hue not aaaaiutaiir iinnaaai j. it is aaatrable that the ptrtvea afthseM tm esa aaaa
be snot la with the answers, is ereer tbaA ail aaawara ba unltnna. 1 iinit1aal gasassas
and in amis amp be ebuinad at the effl am of Taa Bea by mail ar la pii mm.
Wbaa rna bae all mrlt ateuaaa. fasten teeas mine ia a W1aT punas sa sag
artag or mall thaaa to The oauha Bee. a sain te Uaahmais' c net aai Salter. Pllm
will be awaxdee te tae 00m aai ants aaaSias la tha largest number at uariaia aalis abaa la
avaet at twe er spore pafsaus haata the aaaibar at earraot aerouaaav the aaasa)
earns the anmailar aoanar at extra aDtipana la bis aat ot ajieeaia will be aai laia alnsat. la
pons, the peraoa whose aat et answers la sioat aaaUr nap area, la the wplaiee at the tall
Jajastac aatnBtttsa. will men the frrat write.
Oalr aee Uat at asawars assr be aabauttad br a 1
swamsd te waa family at aee aedreaa
The aae ot the inajiaa le set abllcatery spaa tae
sabmiuatf la aar legibia auaw tha oeaiaatani mar saiaeu
Awares wiu be suae atneup aceareins e the saartt at aeaa ar tiara
The name et mora thaa ene paraoa moat not ba wrttlea upoa any
The awaros wtu be amae or the era teat Eauar mm a
aaas. ehuaa aamas wiu be ansaanced later.
The uueiaat le Ihaited te the follcwins temtorrt Kahraafea. Wyrmins. tsat pertawa at
lews wast ar dvi oat laciaatng uaa jama
the Black Hills Dlatrtet.
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The Westthe Mecca of Fortune Hunters
Land hungry America clerks, stenographers, merchants, doctors, lawyers, farmers, capitalists all find happiness and weiJLh in the
land of God 'a garden the -wonderful, pulsating, ever-developing west.
Divided up into small farms, there is land for hundreds of thousands of fortune-seekers for those who know just how to handle
it and where to find it. Audit's the exact purpose of the
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OCTOBER 16 to 28.
T i
1 I
li
HA LAID)
SHOW
AK-SAR-BEN COLISEUM, OMAHA, NEB.
To tell every landseeker in America, where the best land may be found, to demonstrate how the greatest returns can be gained from
the wonderful resources of this western land, to show how marvelous crops are raised and to make it clear what lies before man in this
wonderful land that is but ret in its childhood age.
r
Big states all co-operate
Ten of the greatest states in the union have co-operated
to make this second Land Show the beet ever held anywhere.
In 1910 the first Land Show was held in Omaha. It was
promoted and financed by the progressive Omaha Daily
Bee and The Twentieth Century Farmer. It was a grand
success. Thousands visited the show. And every visitor
meant business. Everyone listened to the talk of the west,
everyone took away maps and booklets descriptive of the
land; .It waj a thoughtful, hopeful crowd that witnessed the
first I,nii Show. So much more extensive will be this sec
ond Show that many more thousands than were here last
winter will be here. this falL You should be among the
thousands.
J
I
Lavish exhibit of products
At this second Land Show will be lavish exhibits of
fruits, grains, and countless other products. Here will be
models of those rich western farms, full of the wealth of the
nation. Here will be men to tell you of the location, soil,
transportation, drainage, water, supply, dry-farming crops
that pay best, labor conditions, prices, terms, and about all
that the landseeker wants to learn. Lectures, motion-picture
machinea, and other fascinating means will bring the fertile
west before your very eyes and ears. Special programs
with many imported entertainers, Indians, bands, singers,
etc will furnish amusement and diversion during the thir
teen days of the big show.
v J'
Omaha is the logical place for this Land Show, and The Omaha Daily Bee and the Twentieth Century Farmer are the logical spon
sors for it Omaha is the key to the west The Omaha Bee and the Twentieth Century Farmer are spokesmen for the commercial, social
and farm interests of the whole west, and they assume the duty of telling the world of this most wonderful of lands.
Come to Omaha October 16 to 28, and learn how to get land of your own
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FTDCT PDTTT7 Valua
1 JJ-VkJ X X L1jU 22.000
QT White Steamer Automobae
A 5-pasitenger 1911 Model Trt-hite Steamer Touring Car odorless, smokeless
and noiseless. So cracking no sniffing nf gears; any desired speed. Whit
Steamer sales Increase eacn sucreeding year. Has practically an endorsement
of the United Statee government, whlcn owns and operates more vvnits
Steamers tiian ail otner cars combined. Rlrhly upholstered, beautifully fln
lened. unlimited poster, controlled speed. This ear srill ba ablb1ts4 la Obi aaa
at a later date.
SECOND PRIZE
Value
91230
In tha soft, aernl-trople. climatic sons, extend
ing north from Son Diego to Shasta County. Cali
fornia, lias Tehama county. In whlcli la situated
tills beautiful little 10-acrs ranch near tha town
of Red Bluff. This Is fruit land of a very high
order and la part of the celebrated Lutheran col
ony which had its Inception with an Omaha
clergyman, i-lterature describing this property
may be seen at tha office of TBOWBXXSQB-BO&.
TXB CO, la tha City Sattoaal Bask BaOdl&g,
QjnaJiav
) li r
WB ,.. I ikssj "ass. i-a at?
I rte'ii-aV ve.rrl . f
TTTTOT. PDT7T7 Vela.
11111X1 1 lUImila
$900
The magnificent, fancy walnut
aWTO OaVaJTS rUTXaVniXO which noth
ing can excel. No other player-piano haa In
tha absolute tha "humsn touch" so desired by
a musical ear and so prised by tha ifst
turera. This Instrument will ba exhibited.
plained and nlayed for anyone who wishes to
se it in tha war rooms on tha third floor mt
THE BENNETT CO.
Valu
9273
FOURTH PRIZE
Kaiston Is to ba a manufcrrurlng city. They
have a f.no start wit!; ihe lirown True Man
ufacturing Co . the R era Mutor ar Ca, and
the Howard 8uva WorSca. Everything deair
sole to comfortable living mir he found mere.
On on of i ha mam buaineea streets The He
has selected its fourth prize a business lot
2ixl0 tecu and valued at B375.
FIFTH PMZE, Value $225
In tha same town and with tha urns prosper of advsj
haa selected a residence lot auxlHO ft-, and valued at taaa.
KAiston la on tne only lnteruban trollev Una nuuuaf out ( Omaha aad
within forty minutes of the Omaha poatotuoe.
"Tirte inTi-msTHn atut tnia nrTerty at the office- mt thm ".
UKeat.a vuau-u I, sua BSIU 17TJ1 M, OS
Tha Ba
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PEIZE3
Thla Ingenloua anryrlopedla. which is a develnp
ment r:Vir tiian invention, haa beaudsa Its eon.
veniernen the vaiua of hundred of editors men
tiijy eiuipii-d to make one of the greeieet ency
cioidiae ever con. plied. One of tha strongeet
reeomineudatluns for this work Is thai It is Torn
tpe press of t" relUhle old house ef TMoav
m mi.au m a SUSS, ef slew Tors. Xmmmom, Pa all a
'-I'wruaest v 1 WM W 'UlUiMBB, WTH'n W lUM SlI m 4Mt fllrlBlV
ba aen at tha Oman, office of W. A. aTHeaUaug, aj C, Isle i I wLrri Arm.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES
tfIn;tfJni" couat of twenty-four volume cloth bound sets ef tha "Boe
!,W71fL' a ' made eepec.ailv tor ehildreiTd aofd at !
fv. . Thl" orl' ; wrn'-n ln eimpie languaga snd la a "eooilw does " Is
hiLmj"i" r,:J!S'" ,a nece.a yTL oruid VucauJaTTW. are
hundreds of colored plate, and tnou.encie in black and wait Thla la a fun?
eipped enrycior.eir mad. tr eniidr. .rt may be iii, at the OnUal
offloa of W. A. lmjriiAgO as Imlm at. xarrs AeeaaaT osaaaa.
FORTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES
Hve Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Ten Prize of $1
Twenty Prizes of $1.
WATCH FOE THE DAILY PICTURE dTtHE BEE.