Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1911)
I.. TIffi BEE: OMiUT A, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1011. 13 c BRIEF CITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA S.1J 1 sve moo TxXat 1. Oas, J5iee. matures, Bnrjeis-Oranflea Om. McU Wit-Expert auto repairs. Oa of Sown Dealers should not fall to vialt the Immense holiday display of the Carpenter Paper company. oitniiUr How a Banker Post Waster Thomai has received hia commis sion aa president of the Omaha Poatal Pavings bank from Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock. The certificate giving the postmaster his authority la elabor ately engraved. Standard Oil Employes Sine Thirty four employes of the Standard Oil com pany who work in the local office gath ered Thursday night at a banquet In the ter dining room of the Hotel Millard. The spread was given to promote good fellowship and discuss business. Plaintiff Crete Judgment The Jury In the rase of James H. McCullough against A. P. Urobeck, who were engaged In tangle about the ownership of some property In the south part of the city, decided for the plaintiff, giving him possession of the property and also gment for $400. Win Try Big Damage -Bolt The suit for 100,000 damages filed by Attorney Matthew Gering. for Andrew McNalles of Uncoln, against the Burlington rail road will come to trial Monday morning in the United States circuit court. McNalles was formerly a switch tender for the Burlington and lie claims that because of the company's negligence he Buffered the loss of both legs. J. W. Orr of Atchlnson, ' Is attorney for the defense. Monty and Suitcase Gone Miss Myrtle Langs reports to the police the loss of her handbag containing tOO and a solid gold watch. She believes he dropped It while going from tho entrance of the Rome hotel to her room early Thursday morning. Miss Emma Hwlnoll, 2913 Mason street, asked the police to locate her suitcase, which was 1 stolen from the rear of a Karnam street car while she was tiding from the depot to Sixteenth street. The suitcase con tained $10 and some clothing. Jury Takes Taoatlon Judge W. II. Munger dismissed the federal court Jury Friday morning until next Monday morn ing and most of the Jurors left to pend Sunday at home. Strickler Talks on Christian Science i Annexationists Confident They Will Have 1,500 Karnes on Petition. NAMES TO CLERK SATURDAY I 5: MI f Virgil O. Strickler, formerly of Omaha, but now of the board of lectureship of the mother church of Boston, lectured last night at the First Church of Christ. Scientist, to a large audience. He spoke of the healing power of faith, and of the religious aspect of Christian Science, and went on: "Christian Science Is essentially a prac tical religion. It has been 'called ap plied Christianity. There is the same difference between Christian Science and other systems that there is between mathematics and engineering. Mathe matics does much good in many ways, but It Is not until the rules of mathe matics are applied to human affairs that we see brought out great bridges, rail roads, subways, lofty buildings and other things that are of public utility, and which contribute to the well-being of mankind. So It is only when the teach ings of Jesus are understood and applied to human affairs that we see the sick healed, sinners liberated from- bondage to evil habits.' and other practical things done for the betterment of humanity. "When viewed from any point Mrs. -Eddy stands as one of the great char acters of this age. She has made a dis covery in the realm of metaphysics that ' exerts and must continue to exert a more far-reaching Influence upon humanity 'than any discovery ever made In the physical realm. She has founded a re ligion that has restored to mankind the ' spiritual healing 1 as practloed by the 'primitive church. 'Within the brief apace one generation her teachings have so mpressed themselves upon the publlo that it would be difficult to find a place Vhero there In not a Christian Science church or society, or at least where there are not some Christian Scientists. , "Sooner or later every person will adopt that system of religious teaching i which brings the largest measure of help and hope and consolation, and so long as any remain who are suffering from un- happiness or sickness or sin, Christian ' Science will offer to them a sure means of finding divine help." Mr. Strickler will lecture at the church again on Saturday night. I rninuribtiU haih HESULTS Favorites Wlm Ik Straight Heats at State Fair. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. . Favorites won in straight heats this afternoon at the Great Western circuit ' races at the tate fair, the feature being the close bruHh between It Will Tell and Branham Itaughman In the 2:15 pace for a 15,000 'purse. In the second and third heats It Will Tell came up to the favorite's nose, only to lose by a step at the tape.- "Pop'' (leers drove an easy race with Lady Wil low, taking the other big event, the 2:30 trot. In eaoy style. PROPER TREATMENT K CATARRH The first thing to be done in the treatment of Catarrh is to bejjin the use of a medicine that will have a direct effect on the source of the dis ease; in no other way can any cura !ive progress be made. S. S. S. does J this more quickly and satisfactorily than any other medicine, It is the most penetrating of all blood puri fiers, thoroughly, yet gently, expell ing all catarrhal matter and impuri ties from the circulation, and by its fine tonic properties strengthening end building tip the system in sucrt healthy manner that it is enabled to overcome the depressing effects of Catarrh. Some local treatment is. often desired to open the air passages, of the head and nose and relieve the congestion and "tickling" of the throat, and other unpleasant symp toms. There are many helpful meas ures which may be resorted to, and there are others which may be harm ful, and to aid Catarrh sufferers we have prepared a special treatise on the disease which will be of great value to any who suffer with this rouble. This book together with any medical advice free to all who write and request it. Take S. S. S. regularly and according to directions, and it will certainly remove the cause and cure your Catarrh. S. S. S. is gold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atimmtm. Cm. Opposition Declare Itandreda Will He Shown Not Names of Itegle tered Voters Aatls Making Determined Fight. A spirit of confidence was evinced at the meeting of the annexationists last night when W. A. Karnsworth, the chair man, reported 1.300 names on the petitions turned in, with probably 300 more out standing. The committee claims that H will have 1.500 names to submit to the county clerk Saturday, when the petition will be filed. Word from Omaha brought the Intelligence that the uptown petition already had been subscribed by S.OOO peo ple. The meeting last night Indicated that the promoters of the merger were preparing for a battle royal with those who are opposed to the measure. "We are confident of winning," said W. A. Karnsworth. "There will be a fight, but the more fight there will be, the stronger will grow the sentiment in favor of the merger." Mr. Farnsworth took occasion to say that the annexationists were personally of all political complexions and that there was absolutely no question of partisan politics In the movement. This state ment was bolstered up by the testimony of many of the committee, both demo crats and republicans, who protested against any Induction of politics Into the movement. Following the filing of the petition Saturday the lists will be open for In spection by the anti-consolldatlonists, who assert that they will be able to show that hundreds of names on the petition are not those of registered voters. Tbo an Us are making a determined fight and It seems to bo admitted by those who have been through the fight before that the ant I organization can con trol the votes to a great extent. The Murphy plan of enjoining the county clerk from the acceptance of tho petitions on the score that the proposed merger is illegal and unconstitutional does not meet with the popular hope of success. The great trust of the antis Is the fact that Omaha In Its charter has not made adequate provlsloln for the merging of the two cities. They claim that both the local fire and police depart ments will be annulled by the merger. Both sides. It la understood, will soon take the stump for and against the meas ure, though the annexationists are more Inclined to work steadily and quietly. Cltr Employee See Parade. Yesterday the employes about the hall wanted a vacation to view the military parade In Omaha. Borne one telephoned the mayor. His honor refused to enter tain the motion because he had granted a half holiday already this werfli. Then ao me of the old war horses, being urged thereto by the young and frivolous ones, wandered casually Into the executive office and remarked that there would probably be a "holiday today." The mayor said he had not heard or it. ine old war horses departed, chastened. About noon time another deputation visited the mayor and boldly asked for a half holiday. The mayor reached, over some sandstone specimens irom' a quarry, in which he Is Interested and asked the opinion of the deputation on the stone. There was no mention of the half holi day. Then the schemers went back and held a consultation. "No holiday," they reported back to the watchers. "No holi day," said the Indignant stenographers and secretaries who adorn the city hall. . But the mayor had heard them coming and Just as the fair bevy reached the portals of his private office he remarked to the vacant wall that he would be right over in a minute. In passing the deputa tion of pretty stenographers and anxious clerks he remarked that he would be back later. And then when all hope seemed gone his honor repented and telephoned from a safe distance that all the city employes who cared to might be excused during the time of the parade. But there was no holiday his honor doesn't believe In them. Boyee Specials Wla. Boyce's Specials put It over the Jetter Gold Tops at Oarlow's bowling alleys last night. In a tight game between Culkin's Kids and Martin's Tigers the Tigers de feated the Kids by twenty-eight points. The scores were as follows: ' JBTTER'8 GOLD TOPS. 1st. 2d. M. Tol Koch S 173 141 m 60 Chadd 146 1F.2 129 427 Hunt 171 154 ItiO 485 Fitzgerald 165 157 170 ' 48'i Hull 1!0 141 167 4K7 Totals 844 746 810 BOYCE'S SPECIALS. 1st. ?d. Sd. Tol Clabourn 158 167 1M 46 Marietta 148 147 156 450 Kruse 1X8 11 1H4 643 Cooler 18 133 178 459 Greene 148 la 148 463 Totals .-. 790 791 7! 2.379 Handicap 64 64 64 162 Totals 844 846 852 2,641 CULKIN'S KIDS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tol. Main 182 144 1M 606 Thomas 155 149 208 612 Culkln 136 17 174 486 Roth 168 135 160 4!3 Nolan 144 164 193 491 Totals 7X5 768 915 2,458 Handicap 19 19 19 67 Total 804 T77 S34 t.616 MARTIN'S TIGERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tol. Leplnskl 167 151 m 624 McOord 147 161 135 443 Helnleben 165 169 12 616 Kennedy 2" 1S6 12 677 Frittscher 147 162 172 483 Totals 837 829 877 1,543 Shamrocks Play Woodbine. The Shamrock club foot ball team will meet the Woodbine, la., team at Wood bine Sunday. The club has Issued a chal lenge through Its manager to Missouri Valley, la.; Fort Omaha or any other team for a game on Its own terms. The address of the manager Is Jack Moyera, Kennedy's pool hall. South Omaha. Notice to Onr Customers. Beware of fraud liquor solicitors, rep resenting themselves at your doer to be selling for J. Klein, which Is not true, as I have no solicitors St all. J. Klein Family Liquor Dealer, 26th and N, South Omaha. Masle City Gossip. Buy your coal. South Omaha Ice Co. Low prices on good stoves. Home Furniture company. Max Green of Avoca. Ia., Is the guest of his son, Del Green. William Burke, a Murdock stockman, waa In town yesterday. For sale, large heating stove cheap, quick. Apply Bee Office, South Omaha. W. E. Whltcomb of Poole. Neb., wan the guest of South Omaha friends yesu-i day. Captain Hank Ensfelder Is acting chief of police during the absence of Chief Brigga Mrs. Alfred PeLanney of Kansas City Exceptional Clothing Opportunity The aggrestive spirit of th store is again showi m the Fall clothing prices and matchhss vaun. Such a stock was nevjr shown to better ad vantage. The suitt and overcoats wt offer you an ful of wsrthness and economy and the like of them is not elsewhere for tht money. Nowhere in This Section is it possible to see so vast a stock of men's, young men's nml boys' clothing as here at the "Nebraska." So large a business requires a large stock to keep it go ing, and when things go out fast they must come in fast, ami that is the way the stocks are kept fresh. Your Fall Suit what about it? Isn't it time you mado a change! "We are offering some very tempting things in the men's and young men's Fall suits and overcoats, that are worthy of your looking at and worthy of your buying. Nothing in tho land to equal our clothing in style, fit and work manship and the prices are low. They are added attractions here. Men's Fall Union Suits ".Superior" and 'Vasanr" brands, In medium weights for fall wea ther. Smoothly knitted and cor rectly shaped. A great line at 81.00 "Superior" and "Carter" makes high grade finely knitted gar ments In medium weight for fall. Unusual value at 81.50 $15 We have seen clothing and sold it for many years, but we have never been able to offer such values as we offer at $18.00. $18 At this price you get a real suit made of exceptional cloth, well tailored, correct in style and a perfect fit. The "(Soils" were with us when we selected these suits and you will profit by our good fortune if you buy one. The colorings and shadings in the newest and nobbiest effects are truly wonderful. As to fit you will be the judge before our triplicate mirrors. Fall Hats Our Hat Section has been busy 11 week and the variety of styles and colorings has been added, too. Our great values are tho reason for our enormous hat business. Stetsons, upwards from. Austrian Velours German Guben English Morley Rtithland Asbury Lawton 3.50 3.50 3.U0 3.00 83.00 82.50 82.00 Nebraska Special 81.60 Special Accordion Knitted Four-in-Hand Ties for Men These most popular ties are now offered to you They are worth BO cents and elsewhere you will pay that price. It is owing to a new method of manufacture by one of our makers that enables you to get such VAlues. The above prices introduce you to the merchant tailor kind, but only as far as quality, fit, style and workmanship will go. Tho price creates the gulf betweeu us and the merchant tailor. The clothes are the same the workmanship is tailor workmanship the fit is better, and you don't have to bother with vexatious de lays and numerous visits to tho sartorial artist. Tho House of High Merit? Shoes Ordinary Words can not do our shoe section Jus tice. Much as they do accomplish, sometimes, they fall here Easy selling Is as plain as we can make it. More men and women come hero for shoes and get them than In most shoe stores we know of. There's money In every pair, some for you and some for us. We are showing men's shoes In a var iety of leathers and styles, making your selection easy. For women our selection Is enormous and the ladles' wants and desires are ca tered to here. Special values for men and women t - 82.50 83.00 83.50 For the Young Folks we are of fering particular values from fl to $vi.50; according to size and style. Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. De-Lanney. Les Shamblem left yesterday lor Hyannls, where he will enjoy a few days shooting. Mrs John McCann la quite seriously 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Kusn. Ooorre Havnes returned Wednesday ..m iintirnrv. s. TV. where he went to register In the land drawing. BUY Cherokee COAL now, M.oo. K. m. Howland Lumber Co., 617 N. 24th St. Phone South 7; Independent K-1638. Coal, money talks. Z.OOO lbs. CneroKee Nut ooal, 4. Special price, act quick. Broadwell, Roberta & Co. Phone . For rent, for store ov- orrice. 626 N. 24th' good location for any business, reasonable. Apply Bee Office South Omaha. T. M. Mackey and wife of Superior, Neb., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Puff. They left Wednesday lor their home. M l liv.ll wen F-1S68 for a case of Jetter Gold lop. Prompt oenvery iu njr William Jetter. Mesdames J. C. Nelson and John i -1 - Ti,..nlin la D ra thn VUffttS of their brother, M. A. Martin, 619 North Eighteenth street. , . , FOR SALE 7-room modern house in best residence block In Bouth Omaha; owner moving away. Must be sold soon. Address "H, South Omaha Bee office. . . .T.1V.AnU . u. ..Ml., whn was killed by a comrade at Camp Mickey yes terday morning, win ie wkwi In Wlsner, where the funeral services will be held. M , . The Fire and Police Eoard In conjunc tion with the city council is expected to complete some arrangement by next Monday whereby one of the new lire halls may be opened. The teachers and Janitors of the public schools will be abje to cash their war rants after all. The first month s $18,000 tlonal and the second months by the P (Letters, The body of Millard Thomas, . a v) v.ar. who died -lnursauv at the county hospltsl. is being held at the runerai esiauiiwwicui. . Morgan Heafey until word is received from the mother of the deceased at Wichita, Kan. Thomas formedly woriceu as a laborer at Bwlft s pacaing nuurc. Rummage in Trunk Brings to Lignt a Marriage License F. Pavel, under arrest In Lincoln, will be brought back to Omaha today to an swer to the charge of bigamy. The Idea of charging her husband, to whom she was married In Omaha three days ago, with bigamy, came to Mra Pavel when she was rummaging through his trunk. She found a marriage license showing her husband had been married In Minneapolis to Mlaa Plets on Febru ary U, this year. Believing that the woman could not have died nor that Pavel could have secured a' divorce from her in so short a time, Mrs. Pavel told the oollce about It. The man went to Lincoln when he realized the wrath of his wife, but was taken in custody by the police there. Mrs. Pavel Is aiso dubious about ber hus band's light name. Insurance papers were found on his person when arrested which were made out to Fred Powell. When Mrs. Pavel applied to the police In Lincoln she bad a black eye, which, she said, she got by a fall down stairs. Pavel refused to make any statement to the police when arrested. Riot Precipitated Over Car Tickets On St. Joe Streets ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. .-Refusal of the local street car company to accept tickets detached from books In payment for transportation' precipitated a riot here tonight, which resulted in the se rious injury of a passenger. Following the arrest of several passengers and em ployes the company rescinded its order. The entire police force or tne city was called to Fifth and Edmond streets, the principal trolley Junction. For two hours the corner was crowded with people who were trying to ride and pay their fares with detached tickets. The conductors, aided by extra men, ejected patrons whenever they refused to get off. The police did not Interfere until fights started, when they arrested all concerned, both passengers and street car employes. More than a dosen arrests were made. C. L, McPhall of Leavenworth, Kan., was seriously Injured when a conductor threw him from a car. Ills head struck the payment. t Frightened lata Kits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Fills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. Z5c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Dessert Book FREE Ovr Illustrated eclp (Itids recipes lot erer 100 Seaaeru, ulaai sad candle, seat oo receipt el your crocer'r same. If be dona't seU Kaox Oeis tine we will rrnd you a full plat ufpi for tc ia umpi tod uia CkarlM B. Khi Co. 40O Kan At. Johaetewa. N. Y. Whiskey or . Beer Habit ORniNR U the standard remedy and Is everywhere recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit." It U highly praised by thousands of women, because It naa resiorua tneir loved ones to uvea f sobriety and usefulness, and the week ly wagea which at one time were spent tor "Drink" are now used to purchase the tiecesxarleM and many comfort for home. Any wife or mother who wants to auve her husband or son from "Drink" will be rfl.id to know that she can pur channn ORltlNR at our store, and If no benefit Is obtained after a trial the money will la refunded. Ask for a free booklet telling all about Kherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and DoiIka. 24th and Karnam and 207-S North ltli St.: Owl Drug Co., 16th and narney bts., umana. Low One Way Rates to B Peralstent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. Seattle, Taooma, rortlead, Spokane, Victoria and Vancouver, via Canadian Pacific Railway Through 'he famous scenery of the Canadian Ttocklea and Selkirk. Train for Pacific Coast points, carrying tourist cars, leaves St. 1'aul 11:00 A. M. and 10:10 P. M. dally. Tickets on -sale September 16th to October 16th. Inclusive For Informa tion and literature aee the agent of any railway, or write OKO. A. WALTOsT, Oea. Arot 34 go. Clark Ux. Caloe.ro, ZU A 1 11 Not a droP il in Oyer's Sarsaparilla. xXlCOtlOl No dcohoX habit No sUmulation. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is a tonic, a regu lar tonic. It tones up, restores healthy activity. Consult your doctor freely about using it. Do as he says. ff,- xA &atf vvvNv "rsjryL r X X Better methods demanded "W must adopt new methods of farming and pursue them with eagerness and intelligent enterprise." Pres. Wil liam H. Taft at Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 16. 1911. This was the keynote of the president's plea for more intensive fanning. He sounded a note of warning a warn ing that there must bo less thought of extension of area and more thought of intensive farming. The movement from the farm to the city, he declared, must be stopped and the lure of the country made stronger. The almost virgin states of the west must be developed so they can support a population that will be doubled within tho next fifty years. This development must come if this country is to bo self-sustaining. Action in lina with that which the President urges is tains taken by the OMAHA LAND SHOW Experts hero will demonstrate how to make western farms pay better produce bigger crops and yet conserve the pro ductivity for later years. Men will show farmers how to do just the things President Taft urges should be accompished. Learn how to make your land produce better crops. I Mm c 1 I S s. 0 H iisAIil