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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
I THE BEE: OMAllA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911. 10 ' J M BRIEF CITY NEWS Here seo rrlnt St. ". Eleo, rtxtnree. Barj.s-0rm4tt. Om. HmcK Wks. MmL dUrm'ra, alar City Hul Betas; IeooaUd The city hall i Wins decorated on account of the Ak-Far-Ben festivities that bes;tn this week. The flan will not be elaborate. tb.e scheme of former years being fol lowed out. rkrwers Bttag Housed The park com missioners are taking steps to put the tropical flowers and planti, now lu the parka, Intu winter quarters. Aa in the psst. the plant iid flowers will be tsTorf.t ay in the Harucom cart -ir.4-n Lou-e. Tare Want XMToroea Effie Coff la tii-ted suit for divorce gainut Archie O. Coffle in district court 'Wednesday. Dorothy Unangst atarted ault for divorce efalnst Charlea B. Unangrst. Suit for divorca waa started against Samuel M Fagan by Laura Fagin. Workman Is Injured While lifting a heavy piece of material used In soma Improvement work at Twenty-third and Hickory streets ons of Alflo Catrtvs f1ngr was badly mashed and he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. The In jured member was amputated. Ha Uvea at Blghth and Paclflo streets. Sstvru and is Arrested Albert Har per,, who stabbed Percy Hughe In a quarrel the right of June 4 and then Ted the city, was arraigned before Judge Sears In criminal court Wednesday. lis pleaded not guilty to a charge of stsbbing with intent to wound. Thinking every one had forgotten the affair Harper re turned to Omaha two weeks ago and promptly was arrested by the police. George Coffey pleaded not guilty to a charge of highway robbery- i Charged With Stealing Brass J. N Williams. Henry Swottek, Dennis Kornoy and James Jones, all employes of the Union Pacific Railway company, were arrested and charged with stealing bras from ths Union Pad fie and Burlington Railway companies. Preliminary hear ing will be held Thursday morning. In ths arrest of ths four men the railway officials believe they have captured the men who have been systematically steal ing from the railway companies for some time. DEMONSTRATIONS IN POSING Expert from Haitingt Uiet Low Neck Drapery to Instruct Camera Men. BIO THEATER PARTY T051GHT Hill Be Carats of Robert Druptttr Compear -Maaafactarere Have Kaaaeroea Exhibits at the R Park Board Favors Asphalt Pavement Ths members or ths Park board are looking with considerabls favor upon asphalt as wearing surface for ths boule vards outside of the parks. While noth ing will be done this fall in ths way of laying this kind of paving. It Is quits likely that it will be Introduced next year. . The park commissioners have tried macadam, but it has failed to fill the bllj. More recently it haa triad oiling the boulevards, but this has proven rather unsatisfactory, as well as sxpenslvs, and now they are turning' their attention to the asphalt. The greatest objection they find to the oil is that It Is filthy until It dries away. Assistant Superintendent McDonald has studied the asphalt proposition and finds that here a. boulevard pavement, at least two Inches In thickness, can be laid for around SLJG per square ynrd. In laying the asphalt for park and boulevard pav ing it Is mixed with broken stone, which, when thoroughly packed, becomes almost as hard as granite and entirely free from dust. At this time, outside of parks, the boule vards aggregate about seventeen miles. Of this mileage five and one-half miles are macadam, two sheet asphalturn and the balance cindered or oiled. Demonstration of low neck drapery and fancy posing bv Mrs. T. J. Nelson, of Hastings was the feature of today's session of the snnual convention of the Nebraska. Photographers' association which Is meeting in the Hotel Rome this week, and this with demonstrations of chemicals and accesoiies to photography took up the entire day. Mrs. Nelsun showed the artistic effect hlch tries be had almost under any lrcumttenee by the photographer's knowledge of how to pose the subject, nd she also showed the two hundred camera men assembled in the convention room how to secure this artistic effect. Mrs. Nelson Is a photographer herself, besides being a beautiful woman, and bar part of this afternoon's session was per haps the most Interesting of any during ths convention thus far. The morning session wss given over entirely to the Inspection of the exhibits the various ' camera manufacturing companies and firms maklnb photograph rs' supplies. Demonstrations of the ef fect of chemical combinations and of different kinds of print paper proved to be of much Interest and the part of the supply men In the convention is no small one. Following Mrs. Nelson's exhibition, T. Muller, a well-known camera man from Hastings, gave a lecture on "photogra phy", and he brought out many Interest ing points. . Mr. Muller spoke of the re markable progress of the profession and how portraits made by cameras today are playing a large part In the progress of the world. Constructive Criticism" was ths sub ject of the talk given by Professor W, Lively, president of ths Southern School of Photography. Mr. Lively's address was along similar lines to that of Mr. Muller' s but nevertheless his re marks were greatly appreciated. Utah Day is Changed by Omaha Land Show General manager W. O. Paisley has received s telegram from Joseph E. t'a:ne. secretary of the Utah Develop ment league, asking: that Utah da.-. wh!ch will be one of the features of the Omaha Land show, be chsnged from October ST to October 24. The request was (ranted. The change was asked as an accommoda tion to Governor Ppry and other nromi r.ent Utahns who cannot come on any other date than the 24th. The Tabernacle choir of fait Lake City will appear hiue on October 2R. GUARDIAN FOR LOWER APPOINTED BY LESLIE Robert Page Lower, the aged South Omaha man. who has been contending that he Is competent to handle his own property and dispose of It as he sees fit. was adjudged Incompetent by Judge Leslie in county court Wednesday. Judge Leslie appointed David 8. Parkhurst of Bouth Omaha guardian for Lower and fixed his bond at JlO.nnO. Driver is Injured in Runaway Spill Arthur K.ursane of J 22 North Seven teenth street, South Omaha, was thrown from his wagon at S o'clock this after noon while driving along Thirt -fourth street near Arbor, his horse shying at u piece of paper. The driver wss eertot sv Injured. He was taken to Pt. Joseph's hospital where he was attended by,lr T. T. Harris. Examination showed tiat his bnck was either severely wrenched or he. Vi is thought to be in a critical condition. : 'jfnryaTi City is Far Ahead in Its Paving Work Never before in the history of ths city has ths year's paving been so far along as now. Last year the new paving ag gregated E3J.00O square yards and was not finished much before winter set In This year the paving laid up to date aggregates close to 300.000 square yards. with 60,000 additional square yards upon which contractors are working and which will be finished by October 15. la fact, the paving is about a month ahead of former years and the . Bouth Thirteenth street Job, from Vinton street to the south city limits, is the only one that will not be finished this winter. The reason for the rapid progress made has been principally on account of the good weetber tor doing the work. FIREMAN WANTS FULL ALLOWANCE ON PENSION George Blake, a former member of ths Omaha fire department, who was totally disabled In 1901 and who has been draw Ing a pension of 117.50 a month, started a mandamus action in district court Wednesday -to force Mayor Dahlman and the Board of Fire and Police com mis loners to pay him toO a month under the ' state firemen's pension law which became affective In 190. ' Judge Troup Issued an alternative man. damus writ commanding the defendant to either begin paying Blake t&0 a month and pay him S33.60 a month for the time that has elapsed since the law became effective or else appear In court Friday morning and show cause whq they should not be compelled so to do. JOHNS MANAGER PUBLICITY FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Chairman Kennedy of the Republican state central committee has. appointed C. C. Johns of Grand Island as manager of the publicity department of the com' mlttee work. Mr. Johns has arrived and nas begun to familiarize himself with the duties he Is expected to perform. The manager of the publicity department a newspaper man or considerable ex per ie nee, having edited the Sunbeam at Wood River. Neb., for a number of yeara He haa more recently been In charge of the advertising of the Wolbach depart meat store at Grand Island and la sec ret ax y of ths Nebraska Press association. . A ertaas Brealtdewa. results from chronic constipation. Dr. Kings New Life Pills cure headache Stomach, liver and bowel troubles. S5c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Anne Hung ate, formerly of Omaha, and now living at Joe Angeles, la re oorted to be very sick. Her aunt. Mrs. Austin Howes, of Blair, has gone to ( care of her. Dale r. Etouch. a vouns attorn formerly of Omaha and a graduate of Creightun university, lias asocia.td him naif wHb ex-Supreme Judge J. R. Deal sad wUl make Broken bow hie future bums C. C. GEORGE TALKS OF LAND PRICES IN THE NORTHWEST Ths. largest number of members of the Omaha Real Estate exchange that haa attended a meeting for several months was present at the session on Wednesdsy and heard an Interesting talk by President C...C. George, who told of his trip throughout the west, made In the last two months.' Mr. George told of the wonderful growth of San Francisco in the last five years and of the confidence the people along the Paciflo eoaat have In the Panama canal. He gave figures on real estate In Canada and the northwest part of, this country; and his talk was well received. A communication was received from J. T. Breen, former mayoralty candidate, who asks the Real Estate exchange to Join hands with the Commercial club In the matter of. the annexation of South Omaha. After the proposition had been tabled once. It was reconsidered and re ferred to a committee,' which is to' be appointed by President George. lufoTmcr Mdtlters No young woman, la the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare ner system for the phys ical ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend creoarea the exoectant mother's svs- tem for the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in eood con dition, brings the woman to the crisis In splendid physical condition. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that sheise Mother's Friend ; it is a medicine that has proven its value in tnousanas oi cases.' Mother's T flT--41L AJU Friend is sold at MOUlGrS Writf for 'free FF1 PTVfl book for expect. -"-AXCIVU ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug restions of a helpful nature. , iRADFIELD REGULATOR COL. Abasia, Cm. The Huteson Optical Company extends a hearty welcome to all visitors to Omaha during the coming Carnival Season. You are invited to use our ad dress to , receive your mail and meet your friends; and the man agement and employes will be pleased to extend every courtesy. Browning, King & Co. Clothing BROWNING, KING & CO. CLOTHING REQUIRES NO ACCIDENTS OF TRADE TO RECOMMEND IT. IT. CON TAINS ALL THAT SLXTT YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS, PAINSTAKING EFFORT COULD PRODUCE IN STYLE, FIT AND GOOD TAILORING. From $15 to $40 Yon '11 find suits here thai you'll readily pronounce as exceptional values, and the more closely you examine the materials, the tailoring and finish, the more enthus iastic you'll become. From $15 to $50 You can buy at this store Overcoats that are truly ex amples of perfected clothes making; the style range is broad, allowing very man an opportunity to satisfy his Overcoat ideas in every particular "BrowningrKi ng & C It. 'J. W.LCOX, Mgr. Fifteenth, at Douglas Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock. Sale Lasts But a Few Days More. A3 hi I:.. : ... ... .. ; a . 1.1 S- - 'r - .- " .X.NL . .1! v.-n m V To 1 rirJh ' Lmna 'llFt OBI New Victor Records for October out today . ' Victor Records are more than music they are the foremost artists' conception of music. They are not only the voices of the greatest singers, the art of the greatest musicians, but the best renditions by these famous artists in interpreting and expressing the works of the world's greatest composers. Hear the new Victor Records for October at any Victor dealer's. Ask him for an October supplement which con tains a complete list of the new single- and double-faced records, with a detailed description of each. And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola SB I j If tetor the Piano-Purchasing Public of Omaha and Ihe Northwest VV wU1wa miiatftll WArfh nt nl&nns within thA naxt IK davSL Our floors ar fairly bulging; with high grade .pla.ios that if you act quickly you can purchase as low aa one-third their orlglr.sl irloe or in other worda, at sSjiC oa tlit Dollar Our saIa now In Droffrsn aji a National mano Brlllns eveut Is unsurpaht-ed by any other sale of Its kind in America. We believe that a personal call of lriNpectinn and Investigation will be convincing evidence to the most criti cal buyers. READ REFLECT CONSIDER COMPRB INVESTIGATE ths so-called "bargains" offered elsewhere; but before you purchase be sure and see our offerings before deriding. UOI AYS ETEXT OlfH or Til IAWOS BlttTHIIlATED IH TXIS ADTXsV- TISEMEST AJLM VS"D IR1TXUMENTS. The nialorltv of then nlinm witr takan In vxrhanca an nart navment on new Knabe Giunda and Foster Player Pianos, the majority of these pianos came from homes where there was no one to play the piano and they exchanged it in on Player P.ano. Many of these planoa are only slightly used and cannot be told from new and are guaranteed to be in excellent playing condition and for a period of frorn five to twenty-five years,. j nursaay, &eptemDer itin. Bargain unerings mat wm-uo i)in A. M. and offered on no other date. N. B. Klndlv hrln this advertlKement with vou and ask the salesman for bargains specified preferred, which will greatly Bid us In handling tun Immense crowds antf cause no Inconvenience nr waiting. Open until 9 o'clock P. M. THUS 8D AT BABGrAXXTS. 7 ' Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles there is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone. Victor Needles cents per 100, to cents per 1000 Victor Talking Machine) Co Camden, N. J. i4. ViV?S lactones and Accessories r .j CEO. E. MICKEL, Manager 15th and Harney Sis., Omaha 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs Low One Way Rates Seattle, Zeooaia, Vortlaad, Spokaae, Victoria ud VaoooBTar, via Canadian Pacific Railway ?breugk he famous scenery of the anadlaa Rockies and 8lkirka. Trains for Psclfio Coast pom is. carrying tourist cars, leaves St. Paul 11.00 A M nd IS. 10 P. M. dally. - Tickets oa sale September 15th to October lth. inclusive Kor Informa tion snd literature see the agent of ny railway, or write OKO. A. WALTOsT, Oea. Agent S4 Bo. Clark Sv Oaleejro. Ill hi fffsl j Best place to hoar or buy a Victor Record a Victor o r Talking Machine or Victrola Hear the New October Records Today in Our Perfectly Appointed, Specially Built PHONOGRAPH PARLORS IN THE POMPEIAN ROOM on Sale at A. Ilosoe ompany 1513-15 Douglas St. OMAHA, NEB, A a.-1 v Hi nut K mwmm 11 sssstMasnrsrinAtvar-jvvvvvv If- " M mm a -a-.. - it 1 ml 'WS mmmii lSaSr'' 15 n 1 i ji-njinruiriirii rr' 1 -r-i-iW ii iliwtai'Hiiiliii mm, 'ZJ IsCPOKTAsTT ATOTXCB We belnc honored by the XsTABB Co. tb be their sxclusive representative In this Uirltory, we hsve surrounded the XsTABB, "the world's best piano," wlt4 S oortcrle of the very finest and famous niskes of pianna. We ala', have encased the services of two of the most capshle and trustworthy salesman In Omaha, gentlemen of whom you have known for years that any ex pression they utter you will have no reason to doubt. They will he K'ad to sea any and all of their former customers In their new home They are Mr. W. E. tdmen. formerly with the Bennett Co., and Mr. J. W. Walton, formerly e Haydsn Bros. SEGERTROM PIANO MFG. CO. lStk and rarnaaa Streets. Opea Xvery JBvenl&g T1U O'cloeK ova ilooi win or tub oockv xousjd A i t..