Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 28, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
TIIK JWE:. OMAHA. TUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1911. BRIEF CITY NEWS Ha-r Moot prill It. Omh Ganaral Hospital, Song-. 858. Eiptlm Chooolf t Jvo. Myers-Dillon. Oas, XlN. ristaras, BarTSss-arandsn, Om. Kaoh Wki, Expert uto repairs SllTsr Plating-, Om. Plating- Co. D.13S5. wow Vhi Elsctrlo Llrhta On Its Black Hill train the Northwestern has dUcontlnued the use of ana In the coachea and aleepers and has substituted electric lls-hts. -".fit. Clark U Wanted The Union Gospel mission Is looking- far a new night clerk Charlie Miller, who haa held that job for the last few months, loft unexpectedly Sunday morning and with him went $17. Bobber Help Himself The Subway Clothing- company. Sixteenth and Dour las streets, ipporta that the ahowcase In front of Its atore waa brokenby bur- glars Sunday night and robbed of a three- piece suit of clothes and an overcoat Trait Man to Josephs Nearly a tralnload of Omaha, Florence and Coun-'- ell Bluffs fruit growers will go to 8t. Joseph over the Burlington, Wednesday night, where they will take part In the lSallonal Horticultural congress. In sea- slon there. Several of the local men are down for talks upon fruit culture. Auto apply Company Bankrupt The Jacobs A Anderson Auto Supply com pany, whloh haa been doing business on J 'ark avenue, haa sought financial relief In the bankruptcy court. A voluntary petition has been filed showing liabilities amounting to $1,163 and SSKS assets Botlrrs Is Arrested United States J'eputy Maralial Bid-s has returned from Walthlll, Neb., with Turner fltrlokland, Indicted Inst wstk by the special federal srand jury for Introducing liquor on In dian reservation. Pa"i WW B 3iVmtw cftJo. Ty )f .as (Bfct ill title af lnlt4 H4as rieftia CiBtmi-aiajf atfnrtl, Tha duty ef dlu. tmralng asont s to distribute eovernment onya t Janitors, parier and olhsr tm plftyes, AeeerJInif t, the Information re eelved tha United ' States National bank lias been, appointed disbursing aj-ent for the Omaha, dlatrlet. eeaii Omaha, fists Cliaa-fa jrands and reur houses at Twamty-eigluh and Tws tianafera have been mtioriled en ft J3 Streets, Pouth OrHS-ha, And three lals and pna hausa at Ferti.fourth ftn4 U Ji ), m taught ilts property frm Vrll. lam fft'S0H far 110,600, and seld It tu I, W. Sautter And ethers, trusteed, for UM, Oeai t Bantu Batd judge, 'm pait'Aa ttiij (da eicUdt sen, iuirtt, jgt, ::, itavs fi)h ti i-utlt yer.4 ftp a skit's Visit With fs!Uvial TUfey Will re i til tiitt"; icT Jucju t-ataKa to fedumi ),:a duties neat Menu,?, when ti.a e ef WIlH&m a i-urue, the saloon keeper Charged. WUil manslaughter fop ihe death pf O, Forbes Mo'.jerUon, probably will be placed on trial, During Judys Kstella's Sbsanee Judge George A, Day will uet as providing judge and handle the criminal docket, ?oltry foe Prises Turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens will be given as prlies Instead of the custemary hand painted china, embroidered linen and silk stockings, at tha card party to be held Tuesday afternoon by the women of the Columbia circle of the Saoret Heart parish at Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and Locust, streets,. Eighteen carefully selected fowls, , picked and ready, to pep Into' the oven for Thanksgiving dinner will be carried away by the fortunate contest ants from the party, Oraaha 'Amateurs Initiate Hoffman If. .Gertrude Hoffman and her com pany of Russian dancers had only re mained In Omaha until last Saturday, they might have gotten some points In terpsichorean art that is not usually ex ploited by press apents, A number of prominent Omaha men gathered In the Heyn studio Saturday night and pre sented a burlesque on Hoffman, with appropriate stage eettinga and wonderful scenic effects, All ef the. acts put. on by Miss Hoffman while here were copied by . the local amateurs with the utmost care, and so' skillfully presented that they were easily recognised as the parts of the play put on by -the famous dancers. Following la the cast . t " CAST, Pshaw-Rats, the King ef Persia and Eh. . 1?" W ' ' it; i-taniBlav Hartnianovlts. P to i.nlt Brut her, a fast fn.nlfJlw' ' " " y 1 1 J erom Hey nokof. Posodant, u, perfect lady pf the V-h JlOtZTL ' V " ,Sklrt less If off man, rullewlug- (lie preaentaUan si the play, A full ' Matidttfin pinner wltn femplete Chinese trimmiiies was served, Thg same erov'd (hat put en (he 'Dlrt Itude Heff, tran" stunt Saturday night Intends to blage a burleetjue en "A Pee There Was," neat Saturday, The plaee In "whleh this burlesque la to ba given hag net been selected as yet, JUDGE SCORES AN ATTORNEY Charges of Irregularity Made in Connection with Will Probate. SAYS HE WILL STOP PRACTICE Some Lanryera Are Arruarrt of Mek- n Praetlce of FlllaaT Claims M'hea o Heirs Are to He Konnd. PETERS MILL CO. BUILDS . WYOMING ALFALFA MILL The Peters Mill company of Omaha has completed plans for. the location and operation of an alfalfa mill at Arapahoe, Wyo., about midway between Bhoehont and Lander, on the Wind River reserva tion. At thla mill the alfalfa will be ground Into meal and then ahlpped to the arent plant, in Omaha, to be converted Into h eflnlshed product and aold. ' lias developed that along the Wind river the benches are especially, adapted te growing alfiilfs. There la already a liirtre ocrrag out by the settlers,' and laft yenr the yield was very large. That the mill company may not find Itself without a supply of the raw material, It lijfis taken a long time lease on 1.000 r.ciis of the bench land and has It seeded t ialto a crop aext season. GREAT WES 1 EHN SHOWS I SOME SUBSTANTIAL GAINS 'The end of the second year following the termination of the receivership of the fhlcago. Great Western railroad has 1 cert, reached and tneasureable Improve ments are noted in every department of tiie system. Kxceptlonally high operating expenses covering a protracted period are aft Id to have caused the road's financial difficulties. : During the last year, practically every division of the Great Western has con tributed to the Increase In gror;s earn ings. The freight revenues show a gain of J2T9,780; paasenger, 3iJ.UI and express. Ril.S&i as compared with the previous year. A Vlaer lC the Otsmirk l dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Hitters help all such cases or no pay, 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Charges ef Irregularity In connection with a probate case of a man accidentally killed by the Uurllngton railroad and a suit to recover from tho road have bean made against Attorney A. K. Walkup by Weaver & Oilier, attorneys. befoi County Judge Leslie. Walkup counter charged that he had been Informed no objections would be made If he would divide his fees with Weaver A Oilier. This was denied strenuously by W. JI. Oilier. County Judge Leslie halted proceeding In the. case until the heirs can be heard from and denounced the practice of tome attorneys of probating cases of helrlcsj men killed by publlo service corporations, securing judgments against the corpora tions and dividing the spoils. The case waa that of Ben Oelbortt, a Russian, who was accidentally killed by a Burlington train alx montha ago. AS attorney for one Harry Rolestetan, Walkup filed a $5 claim against the es tate, claiming Rolestetm had loaned the dead man that amount. Thla situation enabled Rolesteim to file application for appointment as administrator of the ea tnte. . He secured the appointment, made Walkup hla attorney, and aued the Bur llngton for damages. Settlement for $2,600 was effected by .Walkup. Notice of Gelbortt'e death and -of the probate ' court proceedings was served upon his heirs by publication In Omaha papers. , IJvlpg In Russia, they never saw the notloe and knew nothing of the case. Walkup and Rolesteim went to court and were about to divide the 12,800 between them when Wtaver & Oilier, aa friends of the court, appeared and cited proofs of the alleged irregularities. Had Not Heard of Death. , Affldavita of Mr. and Mra. Abraham Flnkle, relatives of Gelbortt, who live In Russia, that they had heard nothing of his death until .ecently were filed. The Lion Bonding and Surety company, which had bonded Rolestein aa administrator for $2,500, withdrew from the bond, raying It had been induced to go on It by mis representation that only a small amount of money would be handled by the administrator. Judge Leslie ordered thac until further order the $2,659 shall remain In the hands of ' the court; that notice of a hearing on disposition of the funds of the estate shall be served by personal service on all the heirs, no matter where they are; and that there shall be no final hearing until proper returns of the services have been made. Judge Leslie then denounced the prac tice of some attorneys of taking up such cases, securing judgments against rail roads and other publlo service corpora tions and then dividing the moneys ob tained with holders of trifling claims. He declared he will not countenance such practices and he will urge his successor, County Judgo-elect Bryce Crawford, to take a similar position. When the Hat Drops I'Mr. Monarty Hedges State Representative John Moiiarlty and Motorcycle Officer L. . O. Wheeler inmost came to blows in police court or the arrest of Jack Patterson, who was arrested for speeding Sunday after noon. -When, the case ' . was oalled Morlarlty appeared for Patterson and said the defendant wanted the, ease con tinued. Immediately afterward Wheeler accused Morlarlty of trying to bluff the court. Mortality resented the remark and Invited Wheeler to take off his star while he pounded his head. Wheeler stripped himself of the star and Morlarlty hedged. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS T. J. Flynn. manaaer of tha ,. ault department, and P. 11. Johnaon man ager of the novelty department at Hav den Bros., have returned flout a buvinir trip to New York. -uymg Persistent Advertising ts the Road to Big Returns. Great Opportunity for Lonesome Man The postmaster Is In receipts of the fol lowing letter, aJid not knowing how else to perform the task aikod of him, he has turned the matter over to the newspapers, in the hope that some lonesome young man will answer. Dear Mr. Postmaster: 1 am going to ask a fnvor from you. 1 am a voting ladv about 29 years old. & 1 tinderstan1 their Is quit a lot of nlse young fliow In the great golden west that would like a nlse wife. ( It would not bo too much trouble for you. look tip some men friends and rend me their names and addresses and I will rite to them at once. I am tired of the noisy city and Would like to go out to the country for a change. 1 want to cook for two t am beautiful MISS MATtT.E CT.KVK.LANI, Gen. Del'y.. Milwaukee, Wis. SHORTAGE OFFSET BY FRICES Fanners Realize More for Grain Than During Last Season. WHEAT ABOVE DOLLAR MASK Prodacers Are JJow Raahlu-r Thetr Holding to Market to Take Advaataare c( the lre vatllnsr Qnotalona. The Nebraska farmer ts getting consid erably more for hli grain thla year than lnat, the atatement being made by Omaha grain men that the Increased price will more than offset any shortage in crops, aa compared with last year's yield. Wheat of the grade of No. 1 hard, which Is now quoted at SSff to 11.01 per bushel, was selling a year ago on the Omaha market at 89 to, 82 '4 cents. No. S new white corn, now bringing 61 to 1H ccuts In Omaha, was selling a year ago at 3S to S oents. No. S white oats, now quoted at 46 to 46H cents a bushel, sold on tlu same date of 1910 at 30 to 301 cents. The farmers are rushing In their corn to take advantage of the high prices. Seventy-four cars were received on the Omaha market Monday morning and country elevators are said to be full. Burglars Arrested for Jewelry Thefts ; Stolen Jewelry amounting to $350 haa been recovered by the arrest of Fred Babcock-and Harr Adams, who are being held at Minneapolis. Thev confess to having robbed the residences of H. M. AnderBon, 3267 Center street on October 30, and of J. D. Bowers. POffl PrninUtnn atenue, October 2!). The Jewelry which waa stolen from these two houses was pawned in Minneapolis. Trie men will be tried In Minneapolis. MUSIC IS ON PROGRAM FOR THE WOOL GROWERS Members of the National Wool a rowers association will be entertained .by local artists of note in munio and elocution when they meet here In annual conven tion December 14, 15 and 16. Manuger Parrlsh of the Dublicltv hunun of the Commercial club announces that Mrs. William Allen Challla will give read Inge and Impersonations on the afternoon of December 15, 'Mrs. Fred N." Hess will sing on the afternoon of December 14 and Jo F. Burton will sing on the morn ing of December 16. The poetofflce quartet will sing on the mornings of the 14th and 15th. The convention will be oneiied hv in. vocution by'Dean James A. Tanoock of Trinity cathedral. ! f'i'l Tii'iiK ffuivax r WE iViTOMEY the V 75 Yes, save money! That's what you will do K you buv a suit at the Nc n c.&Ka. jc meiy tanorea r.u ror men and yov.r men hundreds tlirni. Worsteds, cheviots and cassimel-es. all riw and iust from wholesale tailor. He closed them out to us at a very low price and we are I J I ! LKismg mem uiai way. values are io, $J8, i'U, $Z2.w; our price BOYS SUITS Special values in these suits. Full of good materials and perfect fitting. Strongly made irom strong iabnes and a large variety to select from. A decided saving to you at tnis price values $4.C0 to $i 50. Our price, including a cap Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Storo CO OS , gl'.. --,-;, I i 1 1 ISO barber's union was hungry, would C. M. FelderT" Fleder comes back with this: "Yea. I'd feed the widow of a member of the Pernor's union. If she waa hungry, hut If she went to the county commis sioner for aid, would Pete El-sasser Quick Watson, the Imlr tonic." Daffydllls are pouring In upon The Dee and the daffydlll column promises at once a very Interesting feature of the paper. TlnlMtnK I'ermlls. ,T. Tt. Coiol, V.22 Oak streets, frame dwelling. IWO; P. C. Cramer, 24;(8 Drown street, frame dwelling, liOiK); I .mils Oan sen, 2)1 Valley, frame dwelling, $W0; W. D. Kdinunds, 31(13 Fowler, frame dwelling, 2,000. How to Avoid Serious Kidney and Bladder Trouble The serious forms of ktrirtey tr bladder disease, such as Hiight's disease, chronic rheitmittiHm or dread diabetes, ran be easily avoided If taken In time. The fol lowing simple formula should be taken as soon aa first symptoms are noticed: Oet six ounces best gin. add to It one-half ounce Murax Compound and one-half ounce fluid extract Huehu. Take one to two teaspoonfuls of this mixture after each menl nnd at bed time. It quickly stops bark pains, rheumatic pains In the Joints, dizziness and other well known In dications which show weakness of these much worked ornuna. The Ingredients of this formula can be had In any well stocked drug store and are easily mixed, lie sure to use good pure gin also the genuine Murax Com pound, which comes only In sealed wooden tubes, as any substitute will not give such good results. For children that show signs of weak bladder or kidneys, ten to fifteen drops diluted In a little water, at bedtime, will correct the trouble. Adv. HOME-GROWN DAFFYDILS ... POURING INTO BEE OFFICE rfere's a hot one for Pete Elsasser from Cf M. Fleder, agent of the Barber's union, in answer to Mr. Klsasser's con tribution to The Bee's homegrown daffv- dlll column of Sunday. Klsasser perpe trated this: "If a widow of a member of the Whooping? Coucrh CROUP ASTHMA ' COUCTU BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS tBTsuHro tare ' A lmtla.au snd ctlcctirs Utnaint far bresj chlal trouble, s-oidiog drort. V "peril- Creie liw stop lb ptroxrimt ml Wtjln( Cong tn4 mine Croat at sac. It U s i ts urr from AMkms, Tk sir Is4rl Kmlr ssiitc lie, liplt4 trlta erery breath, mk erMiklnf i ootb tk tor ihreat ant ff tk ch, auutlDf ru"ul nlhta. It is laTsiasbi ts atbr with yauuf cblUrtD. aaa a poatu tor aseniHi- bsskmk. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Cnnltnt AnUttfttt ftrMt Tiiltti for tk Irritated throat. Tbr ar imB. affective ana aattMMi. Of year 4nffM from as, los la ataaiB. Vspo Creiofeo Co. 2 Cartlasei SU, N. V. J3 11 9 Going to neglect your hair until it leaves JLSQlCl C you? Goin2 t0 neglect your dandruff until you are bald? Certainly not Then con sult your doctor. Ask him about AVer's Hair vifr i - -J - -- w ., vm tnever stains or changes the color of the hair. J.C. Arer Co., I It! It ID f (S (0) in . vy ii y w m Never before has the "Call of the West" been stronger than it is today, and Never Were the Oppor tunities Greater nHOl?n ATT is the Land of J WVOTUIM Opportunity. Her apples arc unexcelled; her pears ' , are acknowledged to be the leaderi the highest price ever paid for a car of green fruit was paid for Chje-. gon pears, $10.08 per box; her -cherries and prunes are !n the same clais as her apples and pears, f So Is. her climate; bo are her sheep; 60 are her cattle; so are her opportunities, Write today for literature on Oregon, and con- v eult your local railroad agent about fares. Address GERRIT FORT, Passenger Traffic Mgr., Union Pacific R, R., Omaha, Neb. Wm. McMurray, Gen, Pass, Agt., Oregon-Waahington Railroad & Navigation Co., Portland, Ore. Todlay 1 If -v . 1 the Remingtontypewriter factory is working all day and all .night the extensive enlargements to this factory, recently complete have already proved inadequate to supply the demand, and contracts have been let for another and even vaster addition to the works. For 10 months of 1911 our business was larger than for l I. - I m . m me wnoie i montns ot any year since the beginning. The Visible Remington Models 10 and ll, the machines which not only supply but anticipate all demands of the typewriter user, have established their fame as the greatest triumphs in typewriter history. More than Three Quarters f a Million Remington Typewriter Company ' tliworporattMli 1019 Farnam Street. Remington Typewriters are in use -more than any other make, and more than many others combined. Today, as always, the bulk of the world's typewriting is done on CLEARING C A- T It? EXTRAORDINARY! Commencing Monday, Nov. 27, and contia uing until this enor mous Stock is dig posed of The Reason Having bought out the en tire stock of the BEGEH STROMj PIANO MFO, CO., Omaha btore, and must cloac the deck for new action, Not a tingle pianq wUl li Bcrved, Thia slock waa bought at a figure where it enables us to offer to tho piano buying publio tho greatest bargains in strictly high-grade pianos that have evep been possible by any piano concern in (he Northwest, Below we Men tion Only a Few nf fhr RnrrfnitiQ A number of slightly used KNABB pianos, both up right and grand, at a tre mendous sacrifice, Used upright, walnut case tf ffrtft ..... .,37 Hardman tttttt .ttt.,,$G7 J, & O.Fischer i,,,,t 75 Gilbert & Co ,,,,,, ..Q8o Kranicli & Bach , t , , , 207 Kimball Baby Grand 350 Thirty high-grade pianos, slightly marred in ship ment, ranging in price from $350 to $500, your choice for ........ ..'.....188 A large assortment of beau tiful figured . mahogany, walnut and oak cases, rang ing in price frora'o$363 to $600, your choice for : 108 to 208 Square pianos, your choice tttTtMt S10 Twenty-five parlor organs, at, from ,,,, ,.3 to 15 Two hundred Piano Btools just slightly marred, your choice, for ,,,, f , ,.1.50 We positively reserve the right not t6 sell more than three pianos to any one per son or concern, "We want the general publie to have the benefit of this extraordinary opportunity, Our usual easy term priv ilege prevails, while on this sale your dollar will have the value of nearly four, Do no. fail to investigate. . Call or write store open evening! during the entire sale, - Segersfrom Piano Go, 1825-27 Farnam Street