TIIE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1911.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Aged Woman Knocked Down and
Killed by Runaway Horse.
CRUSADE AGAINST TOOL HALLS
rder by roller M-ana Elimination
of All Places Whleh Ho Not
Comply ttIIIi Letter
of Larr,
Miss Martha nioss. an aged women re
eidlng at Railroad avenue and Monroe
streets, was knocked down and Instantly
killed a few steps from nor home at S:iA
o'clock Sunday mornlna. by a runaway
team attached to a mil crt owned and
driven by Anton Peterson of Albright.
Mlaa Blosa was on her way to Kraua
grocery store and tho wagon was stand
ing unhitched In the street while Anton
Peterenn, the driver, delivered milk to
nearby customer. The team, being new.
took frllht and daahed away Just as th
aired woman had reached the middle of
the tracks on her way across the street.
The brass-headed wagon tongue struck
Miss kilos In the back of her head, caus
ing a fracture of the skull, from which
she difd Inttantly.
,Dr. Klchard Fuester, who wa passing
at the time, was the first to reach the
injured woman's aide, but she hitd al
ready rassci beyond medical aid. Deputy
Coroner Lark In took charge of the body.
Miss 15l .'a was 74 jraia of n.ne and had
lived In Albright for many years. She l
survived by hrr sister. Mrs. Fritz Rasun
bala. who alo resides at U.illroad avenue
and Monroe Ftrcet, at which place the
funeral will lie held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Laurel
Hill cemetery.
Immediately after the accident Feterson
was arrested by Acting Chief of Police
Henry Ensfelder and Officer Charles Mor
ton, who lodged a charge of criminal neg
ligence against the prisoner.
Acting Chief Ensfelder. In discussing
the ' affair, declared that the accident
might be attributed to the carelessness
of the driver who, contrary to the ordl
nancea of the city, left hla horses un
hitched. He said that he had Issued or
ders to every policeman to arrest any
driver and Impound any team standing
unhitched anywhere within the city limlta.
Peteraon, who waa overwhelmed by the
results of the runaway, was released on
bond to appear Tueaday morning. The
inquest will also be held Tuesday.
Bora Accused of Meallnaj Beer.
Four boys, William and Joseph Samuel
on. Peter Meckna and Richard Raven,
all under 16 years of age. were reported
to I he police for the theft of some beer
taken from the cellar of a recently va
cated house at 2"li G street.
The house belongs to Mra. White and
for some days has not Seen occupied.
The recent tenants of the place left a
case of beer In the cellar, which the boya
are said to have discovered.
Mlsa Jesse Robeson, principal of the
Lincoln school, reported last week that
some of the school boya were bringing
beer to s:hool. An Investigation of the
report was In the hands of Truant Offi
cer Paul McAuley. when tha later In
cident waa reported at ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon. It Is said that the boya Im
plicated belong to good families.
Campaign Aacalnst Pool Halls.
Acting Chief of Police Ensfelder and
Captain John Dworak have issued an
order that meana a crusade against all
the pool halls of doubtful reputation In
the city. The order practically meana
the clearing out, of all pool halls that
do not comply with the letter of the law
aa to closing hour and minors.
Saturday night Captain Dworak and
Detective Andrew McOuire, together
with Officers Qulnn and Pcott, raided
two halls within the vloinlty of Twenty
sixth and N atreets. Twenty-two men
were arrested and locked up on a charge
of being In a pool hall after closing
hours. The men were Oreeka.
Tho police say that most of the crimi
nate of the town hang about the second
rata pool halls. They attribute the for
mation and aucceesfu) conduct of recent
gangs of robbers to the malign Influence
of tha pool halls where the Idle youth
of the lower claas loiter and hatch out
their nefarious schemes during hours
when every one alae la In bed.
Caaarht Stealing Urati.
Joseph Hlbbler. a well known police
character, was caught in the act of dls
mantellng a valuable engine of Its brasa
In the sand pit of the Offerman Brothers
' plant st Boulevard street near the county
Una Sunday night by Henry Offerman,
on of the mambers of the firm, and was
placed under arrest. Hlbbler was seen
to enter the sand pit engine house by a
negro named Henry Coomhs, who noti
fied Mr. Offerman. Without waiting for
police assistance. Mr. Offerman went
down to the plant and overpowered tho
thelf and broupht him to the police head
quarters. Hlbbler had torn about f&
worth of brass from the engine, but In
doing so be ruined a $500 machine.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. C. W. Wright has returned from
a two weeks' visit to Parolval, la.
C. M. Rich has returned from a trip to
South Dakota, where he went laat week
on aome land busineaa.
A. S Hamon, 4--S S street, reported to
the police that his home had been entered
and robbed of 6 on Saturday night.
Lodge No. 227. Ancient Order of Cnlted
Workmen, will hold an Important meet
ing next Thursday night la tbe Work
men temple.
John Gorman, for many years a real
dent of South Omaha but now a hotel
proprietor at Ashland, waa a visitor to
thla city laat week.
Mlsa Margaret Larkln. who recently ar
rived from Ireland, returned yesterday
from Hubbard. Neb., and is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. James fiheahan.
John O'Brien, who was recently aralded
at the Cudahy plant, has made sufficient
Improvement at the local hospital to per
mit hia return home thia week.
Martin Jetter. August Radauwelt. gcott
Holbrouk and Joe Hoffman returned
home yesterday after having attended
tha brewers' convention in Chicago.
Mra. William Burna, a pioneer resident
of South Omaha and an aunt of Desk
Sergeant Wiiliam Corrigan. la not ex
pected to survive the night at her home.
UjI North Twenty-aeventh street. Mra
Burna i suffering irom heart trouble.
The body of "Jlmmle" Mc.Vealy, the e-year-old
boy who died of dlptheria on
Friday at his home at 1HU Jackson street
waa shipped yesterday afternoon to
Louisville for burial. The little lud was
on of eight children left to the su) care
of his mother, since the death of his
father,, John McN'ealy, aome month bko.
1 he family la said to be In very straitened
circumstances and only recently a public
subscription was made In their behalf.
Friday when the little boy died a num
ber of charitable persona took irp a
collection to defray the funeral expenses.
The family la atlll tn need and con
tribution towarda their relief will be
gratefully accepted.
Fells Mroxellvik reported to the police
laat night the theft of hi horse and
wagon, which he valuea at several hun
dred dollars. He left the animal tied to
a poet at Thlrtv-aecor.d and L atreets at
7. JO, and when ha relumed It waa nils-lug-
Benoon Castle No. 43. Royal Hive of
Highlander, will give a musical and
dance at their hall at !18 N street to
night. Arrangements bav been ruad to
Biak th affair a goigeou on md a
larg attendance 1 xpotd.
T Key to te iin.iinn-Pi A4
COMMISSIONER FOR ALAMEDA
COUNTY AT LAND SHOW.
" 1
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WILBER WALKEK.
Find New Evidence
in Connection with
Murder of Family
ELLSWORTH. Kan. Oct. 23. New evi
dence, said by Prosecutor Samuel Bart
lett to Indicate strongly that John Srulth
erman. held as a suspect In the Bhowman
murder caae, la the mysterious "John
Smith," found guilty by a coroner's Jury
of killing the Showmans, caused county
officials today to decide to put th sus
pect to the severest teats before releas
ing him.
At present the prisoner is ill, but as
soon aa he Is stronger he will be taken
to the Bhowman houae and "sweated."
With the exception that the bodies have
been removed, the scene in the houae is
now unchanged from what It waa on the
night tha five persons were slain. Offi
cials think if Smltherman Is guilty ha
will confess when Interrogated at the
scene of the slaughter.
Prosecutor Bartlett refuses to state
what his new evidence la, but admits he
has found no motive for Smltherman
committing the crime. Efforts to prove
that Showman and Smltherman were ac
quainted hav been futile.
Relative of Showman refuse to believe
that Smltherman had anything to do with
th crime.
Character Dwelt
Upon by Higbee
Rev. M. V. Higbee, pastor of the North
Presbyterian church, had for his them
6unday mornln "Th Character Which
Dallghta God." i
He said tli apostle Instructs us to
choose certain officer in th church
from among those men who rule wisely
In their own families.
The ordering of a household Is a work
testing the wisdom of a man. Qod de
lights In th wisdom which
ears of corn grow where only on grew
beror. He rejoice In th reclamation of
the desert by Irrigation, In th Improve
menu made In the quality of fruit and
grain and rose. God delights In wisdom.
Again, Ood delights In self-revelation,
and therefore delights In our readiness
to know Him. Nature Invites us to know
the Creator. Our own bodies, minds and
spirits question us about our Maker anil
demand of ua attention to God' call to
gain and hold aa a priceless prise and
possession this revelation.
God delight In mercy. There la Joy
In heaven when it ia exercised between
man and man, and Joy again when a man
desires and accepts the merev of nr.
God delights in victories over unright
eousness. He smiles upon our boneat
efforts to bring honesty, temperance and
virtue to prevail in our cities. In govern
ment, commerce and all social relations.
If God delights in, us He will lead us
Into many a happy experience and many
a proud possession.
Lutherans Observe
Walther Centennial
ine centennial hlrth of Dr. Crl F.
Walther, founder of the Missouri ynod
of the Lutheran church, was clbrated
by Lutherans of Omaha and vicinity
Sunday afternoon at Washington hall.
JIany from nemby towns were present,
an especially large delegation coming
from Arlington.
Q. Weller. director of the Luther aem
Inary at Seward. Neb., delivered an ad
dress In German on th life of Dr. Wal
thr and Rev. Theodore Hartmann of
Louisville. Neb., one In English. A large
choir sans In both German and English.
Dr. Waither was spoken of In the ad
dresses not only aa the founder of th
ay nod, but tbe founder of th Lutheran
parochial school system, of a chain of
collegea and seminaries, of (he Lutheran
missions and of the Lutheran publishing
bouse. He was also a teacher La th
seminary at St. Louis, a speaker, editor
of a church paper and a writer of dog
matlca He lived In ft. Lout.
TAFT EATS JUFFALO STEAK
Indians Kill Member of Largest
Herd in Country with Arrow.
SPENDS SUNDAY AT PIERRE, 8. D.
peak on reap and Arbltratloa 1st
Aadltnrtam Rosebud Booeter
Take I, one; Ride to Greet
the President.
PIERRE. D.. Oct. 23. Prealdent Taft
mot min p:imltx'nt annm the Insurgents
of his party here yesterday, fnlted State
Senator Crawford, one of the leadei of
the Insurgent and an acknowledged sup
porter of Senator La Follett for the re
publican presidential nomination In 1!12,
waa one. Another. Governor Veasey, who
Is a La Follette supporter, entertained
the president at luncheon.
Mr. Taft attended services at th Pierre
Methodist church this morning, and spoke
after luncheon tn the Auditorium on
"Peace and Arbitration."
Following th Auditorium speech Con.
greasmun Burke, whose guest he was,
took the prealdent for a sixty-rail auto
mohll ride in a wind keen enough to
make the chief executive wish for th
bearshln overcoat he wore through Russia
four years ago.
Returning from the rid th president
held a reception for seventy-flv "boost
er" from the Rosebud country, many of
whom got up at 4 o'clock and motored 1
mile to shake hands with him. The
boosters" wore soft white hat with arti
ficial red rosebuds stuck through the
bands.
iet Real Buffalo Meat.
At dinner last night th prealdent had
real buffalo steak, furnished through the
courtesy of the heirs of th lat Scotty
Phillips, who owned the largest herd of
buffalo In th world.
Yesterday a moving picture company
directed th killing by Indiana with bow
and arrows of on member of th herd,
and a choice steak was saved for Mr.
Taft. He apparently enjoyed It Immensely.
A telegram from Governor Colquitt of
Texas, Mells of New Mexico and Sloan
of Arliona. Mayor Kelly and Jams Mo-
Nary, president of th Chamber of Com
merce of El Paao, Tex., was received by
the president her today. It read aa fol
lows: "We are celebrating together th admis
sion to statehood of Arizona and New
Mexico. W have Just Joined In drinking
a toast to the president of the United
States, and on behalf of th people her
represented wish to extend to you our
most cordial greetings."
A telegram of acknowledgement wa
aent to El Paso by Mr. Taft.
The president spent the night at the
Burke home.
Treats Are in Store
For Show Visitors
Visitors at th main hall today will be
given some of the rarest kind of treats.
Th musical program will b a Uttl
the beat that ha been heard In Omaha
In years. Both afternoon and evening
Ferullo and his Royal Italian band will
be heard In concert, each lasting two
hours.
At hourly Intervals th Rens panorama,
depicting the world from th data of
creation, will be seen, and today, for the
first time, a lecturer will explain the
scenes aa tha wonderful painting moves
along.
Alternating with Ferullo, th Hawalians
will sing nativa songs, playing th ac
companiments on instruments known
only to those who have visited the
Hawaiian -islands.
In the machinery hall there will be a
vast number of llv exhibit, saveral ma
chine having been Installed since last
week.
The amusemeot halls all three of them
will cater to the popular demand today
and tonight, learned professor and ex
perienced lecturers showing motion pic
tures and explaining th cam. In teas
halls trips win bs made through th Tel
lowatone park over the Wiley Una, (top
ping at the canyons, geyser and other
point of interest. Then there will be
the scenes In th fruit and grain-raising
section of tha west, a well a through
tbe aouth, where a cotton field, with
pickers at work, will be shown.
Burbank Developes
Sunflower for Food
The Key to Us Situation Th Be'
Advertising Column.
A curious flower, half domestic grain
and half wild daisy, Is on exhibit at th
Land Show and is a product of the Lu
ther Burbank experimental station of
California. This flower may be ultl
mately developed until It will revolution
lie the grain Industry. The flower I
a cross between a sunflower and th
Shasta daisy and by blending it with
other wild and domestic grain th wlx-
ard of th west expect to produce an
edible grain which will grow abundantly
on th poorest soils and product luxuri
oualy and will therefore do away with
the cry against wast of fertility of th
oil.
l'aat(Hiry Troabl.
"Shorty" Cobb, Peoria' famous T-foot
policeman, bent his back und squeezed
Into a Jefferson building eJavator th
other day.
"I want to go up to th third floor,"
ne announced to tn elevator boy.
"Huh!" ald the latter, oomfntty.
"why don't you reach up and get what
you want? Peoria Transcript.
w4
?- -Wi !HfY:,f;1rtl
?J A"z&A U 9 i if fl
HOTEL
GOTHAM
A Hotel ofreflnec! el
egance, located in
NewYork's social centre
Easily accessible to
tteatre and slxppinci
districts.
Start Da with Bath 2?fo5?9
fewUe (Ua art ftaril i U MIU
Wetherbee eyWood
NEW YOUICCITY
Mrs. Alfalfa, the
Qrass Widow, Big
Hit of Land Show
Mr. Alfalfa, th srr' widow, who
came down from Cherry county, leaving
her Klncald homestead and for a couple
of weak taking up her residence at the
model farm house shown In connection
with th Northwestern Railroad com
pany exhibit, made a hit Sunday, re
ceiving at least a dnien proposal, all of
which the rejected conditionally.
Th parties proposing to Mrs. Alfalfa
cam from all walk of life. Tby were
from th east and the west, some com
ing from far east as the Atlantlo
coast, and aa they sought the hand of
the gay young thing, clad In her neat
flttlng costume of green, for all she had
th sam answer:
"I llv up here In Nebraska where we
rata th fetteet hogs, th biggest steer,
th finest fruit, th largest corn, th beat
wheat and hav the beat society In the
world. Now. if you want m and my
hand, all you hav to do 1 to com
with m.
'In Nebraska you must work, but your
labor will b repaid many foid. Here
you will make money and be happy and
Independent. I am .hist a representative
of Nebraska's broad acres. There are
mny more Just like me. You can hav
any of us for th asklnc. if you will b
men nd do your duty."
Visitors Enthused
Over Land Show
"Th Omaha Land Show ttila ear ex
cell th one laat year, and that s saying
a whole lot," said Arthur Peters, a
wealthy real estate man of Zlonvlile, Ind.,
who stopped off In Omaha Saturday to
ae the hlg exhibition of the western
states at the Den. Mr. Peter Is en route
to Colorado Springs to look over some
leal estate there and he la a firm believer
In the west. He said that a land show
In the east showing off the west would
prove to be successful because of th fct
that th whole people who live In th far
east invariably Immigrate to Canada or
Mexico, and th exhibition of the product
of the western state would tend to keep
them in this country.
P. F. nttmer of Chadron, Neb , In re
marking about the exhibit, said: "Thla
1 the first thing of Its kind I have ever
seen, although I am thoroughly familiar
with farming, and had I not seen It my-elf,-1
would not hv believed that auch
wonderful fruits and vegetables could be
gronn In th west. I al thought
that Florida and the far aouth was the
land of plenty'."
A. J. Knollln, a wealthv cattleman of
."ode Pprlnga, Id., said. "The only thlna
lacking In the auditorium la a rattle and
slieep show. Next year 1 Intend to ex
hibit some sheep and cattle If the man
alters In charge of the enow will permit It.
The lind Phow I certainly a wonderful
Institution."
Ocore Hock of Albertson. Neb.; Henry
Collins of Blair. F. E. Downey of Pua
sena. la., and J. L. Peackett of Fhoshont,.
Ida., were all unanimous In their praise
of the Omah I-and Phow and they all
made the visit here for the sole purpose
of seeing what the west ha to offer.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW PLANT
SHOWN AT THE LAND SHOW
On of th most chaotlo rolored and
beautiful plant at the Land Show I a
snow plant exhibited In the Alameda
county booth by Wllber Walker, who
eettred It from a florist In Almeda. Thla
florist has sent Into the snow-belt of the
Plena for the plant and had aeveral of
them displayed In his window. They are
of many colors, of an Indescribable ap
pearance and r attracting a great deal
of atuntlcn. No similar plant is known
to exist snd thl Is found only whr
perpetual (now cover the ground.
Exhibits Will Bo
Shown Everywhere
The Omaha Ind Bhow la to be carried
to all parts of tha t'nlted State. Firm
who are In the business of manufactur
ing film for moving picture theatera.
recognising the Importance, worth and
attractiveness of it, hav aent their
photographer her to mk moving pic
tures. Moving picture of tha exhibit In ma
chinery hall were made last week, and
this week the booths, crowds itiu scene
In the main hall will be photographed
for show purposes. Twenty ets of th
films will be prepared, noing to moving
picture theaters In that number of cities
In th eaat and middle west. Later on
they will be sent to the Padflo coast
country.
KoriKiirri or ooza itiiviu,
NEW TOFK
Krw Yoiy
NEW TOI
NKW YRK....f.
Huston
rt.YMOI TH
UVRKPOOl,
MoVM.LK
SOfTHAMPTON .
HAVRE
ArrtTi.
.( 'tnrtnnalt. . . .
"informs ...
ThmtiTiclri.
. Ptrlvtan
. MrRnnttc
JIM.
. Amerlkt.
. Columbia
P. F. Wllhels
Carolla.
r
(Cx
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is so perfectly made
that it mixes more readily than ordinary flour.
Hence it not only makes better bread, but
makes it easier and quicker.
We know this because we bake bread every
day in our own experimental bake shop keep
testing, testing, testing.
We know GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.
And we Guarantee it.
ALL GROCERS SELLING-BUY NOW
r at teWMMirawl WMUia Hm
A Beer Surprise!
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Give yourself a beer surprise
taste some of this genuine old
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-rich and mellow delicious
satisfying. You'll be sur
prised how good it is!
Pint bottles only of clear
glass, so you can see it's pure
and clean; the red or yellow
wrapper keeps out all light,
preserving the snap and life.
Order a case sent home 4
splendid drink for all the
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J8S ' Save the Caps W I
Douglas 1148. Ind., A-2148.
AvrT
from bottles of Old Fashioned Lager Beer
and exchange them for valuable premi
ums. Ask us for free book of premiums.
Cackley Brothers, Distributers.
Win. II. Bodmnn, Gen. Sale Agent,
1S1 North Sixteenth Streot.
MAIL ORDERS for "Old Fathioned Lsr 1W filled th tW rer?v.'i SMrmd wrvwni
