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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
SEE: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, FEBETJART 7, 1912. The food that builds real boys Feed your growing boys and girls on Faust Macaroni and watch them grow strong and robust They'll be brighter at school and more joyous at play. . . . Don't give the children or the grown ups either so much meat, it makes them dull and overtaxes the digestion. Faust Macaroni contains the food elements the body most needs and it is easily digested. For sale by all good grocers in 5c and 1 Oc packages. Write for our free book of Faust Recipes MAULL BROS. - ... ' - ST.LWB.MO. - Burlington Agent at Tecumseh Robbed by Masked Men TECUMBBH. N.b., Feb. t-8peciel Telegram.) A. R. Allfelrer. night aa-ciu of the Burlington, was bald up and robbed last nichl at M: of IS hi monsy and a old watch and lit of company mono waa tak.a from th. drawar. Xllcelret liad been maklnf th. rounds of tha wait int rooms and office flzlnc tha fins, and as ha stepped Into tha offics a man with a baodkercpief ovar his faca stepped In behind him. At tha point of a re TOlver Allcelerer was compelled to stand In tha comer, hands up. and tha thlof want throuch hn clothes ami then de manded tha key to the cash drawar. A second fallow stood Just outside tha depot looking la tha window, and he too had a revolver. Before . leaving the robber pulled the wires out of two telephones, but the third phone, which was on tha opposite aids of the office, was missed. Altrelerer was commanded to stand tn tha corner for a few moments longer and tha men disappeared. Tha agent rang an uptown restaurant over the remaining phone and Sheriff E. U Roberts and Night Watshman T. W. Mads soon sponded. No clus as to the. Identity of tha robbers baa bean found. NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES Attorney Brian Salt Pare tha Coaaty Tiwasarrr te Caen Warrant. NEBRASKA CITT, Feb. (.-(Spoclat)-Ollver O. Leidlgh. an attorney, has brought a mandamua suit acalnst County Treasurer Charles Johnson to compel him to pay a warrant drawn by the county commissioners in tats favor, out refused by the county traanirer. who claimed ho owed mora that that amount of taxes and penalty. Tha ease la se; for bearing on tha 12th. A two-story frame house, belonging to J. II. Davidson, on bis farm, was de stroyed by Ore yesterday, with Its con tents, whlls the tenant. James Julf and family, were absent. Tha house and Us contents wars destroyed, with no Insur ance thereon. Frank Dermaa and William Borsrman of Iorton have returned from a trip to southern Mexico, where they each pur chased a large tract of land and will break up and cultivate. They will both retain their heavy land holdings In this county, for fear they will hare to make this their future homo. As yet but two candidates have pro- pared their petitions for tha oommiatlon form of government- they being Calvin Chapman and Horace O. Leigh. There seams to be a dearth of candidate nndsr this form, which wss adopted a short time ago by tba voters of this etty. NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE Joseph V.Um, Former Beedewt of Caere Coomtr. Mew la Lives. awol Eastern. BEATRICE. Neb, Feb. .-eieciaL rear rangements havo been, made at the high school to hold a seed corn test which will bo conducted after tha stylo of the stata experimental station. ' Ths work will be carried oa by tha pupils of too ninth grade, and will bo In charge of Xlas Has Bard well. Word was received her yesterday of too death of Joseph Watson of Lincoln. a former Beatrice resident, which oc currsd a few daya ago la Liverpool, Eng. where be had gone to purchase draft orase. Mr. Watsom was engaged la ths boras busluioa hers for years before lo cating la Lincoln, and was well known la this section of tba state. John Oroaewald, a farmer living near Pickreil. caught two large wolvea an a trap Saturday Bight. Ha brought the pelts te this dty yesterday and sold thorn. At a mewing of ths board of education last ovsBlae Superintendent BodweU waa granted permission to attend the sjsv tJooaJ" meeting at superiataodants and principals to bo held la St. Lotas the but of February. According to his report the enrol truest la th Beatrice public schools Is MM. A daVra Calls per of stomach, liver, kidney and bowels Is snost surely prevented with Electric Bit ters, ths safe regulator, fee cents- For mi by Beatoa Drue Co. OMAHA-TO-DENVER ROAD ASSOCIATION HAS SESSION 'HASTINGS, Neb., Fab. t -(Special Tel egram.) Ovar MO delegates and visitors representing towns from Omaha to Den ver assembled bare today for the second annual convention of tha Omaha-Denver Good Roads' association, which projected asd improved the South Platte routs as a part of ths transcontinental overland highway. Resolutions committing ths members to a program for ths promotion of good roads were adopted and all mem bers were urged to use their Influence with tha states, representatives In con gress to secure federal aid for road making. McCook was chosen as ths place for ths 1913 convention. It waa decided to assess tha various towns along tha routs for aa annual fund of U.m to pay ths current expenses of the organisation. Ths following officers war re sleeted: President. J. EV Davis. Sutton: O. E. Partaoe, tllnden, secretary: W. A. Tay lor, Hastings, treasurer: D. M. Prime, Oxford, and S. A. Searle of Omaha, mem bers of ths executive board. Omaha and Lincoln sent delegates of a dosen or mora, who did much to Inspire enthusiasm in plana for the good roads campaign. Tba key to success In business Is ths Judicious and persistent use of newspaper advertising. R0AO3 HEADS FEDERATION! Verska Churches Elect Lincoln! Clergyman u Pre si dent j TOO K&5T CHURCHES IN CITT ! President of Order Sara Mors) Ga4 Coatd Be Don by Better Oraraal satlsa Phase of Work OaUlaed. Rev. L F. Roach of Lincoln a ss chosrn president to succeed Rer. F. T. Route of Omaha as bead of ths Xehraaka Fed eration ef Churches at the afternoon meeting bald yesterday at the First Con gregational church. Rev. A. B. Miller of Bros Springs waa elected vice president; Rer. H. K. Cbapmaa of Lincoln, record ing secretary; Rav. W. O. Jonas of Ua- osln. treasurer. Delegates to too conven tion of tha Nebra&k Federation at Labor wars aelectsd ss follows: Rsv. D. E. Jenklaa. Omaha: Rev. T. H. Hull, Have- lock, and Rev. C. C Christopher, Bast ings. ' Phases of W. Study of social conditions In local com munities with special attention to liquor traffic, tha social evil, and pool halls. Support of Juvenile courts ana play grounds. support or manual training ana aomes- tlc science in the schools. Supervision of dance halla, picture shows and theaters especially In relation to the social evil. . Participation in caucosss ana elections and endonemant of the Initiative and referendum and of legislative candidates pledged to temperance and raxorm. Opposition to secularisation of ths Sabbath and of ths legalising of Sunday base ball. Work in tha Interests or a Just wage and of the abolition of child labor. Commendation of Omaha barbers In their effort to make Sunday a rest day and of all efforts for a six day working work. Enactment of a new law relative to the aelvction of juries, because "the failure of Juries to convict In cases of notorious offenses and ths corresponding peril to good men from corrupt juries constitutes a very grave menace to the well-being of ths commonwealth." These are tha chief phases of social Work to which ths delegates attending the third annual meeting of tha atats council of tha Nebraska Church federa tion unanimously pledged themselves In their opening session yesterday In ths First- Congregational church. Rav. B. F. FallnukD, - chairman of tha social service committee, presented th sub jects. - The keynotes of the meeting with ref erence to future work wars co-operation and concentration. I'aaeeeeeary Charrhe. Rev. F. T.iReuee, of tho First Congre gational church In Omaha, la bis presi dent's address, declared that tha primary field of tha federation was la home missions and that co-operation of the churches and not competition should be tba watch word. Hs urged th elimina tion of unnecessary churches. "I am against an ovarincreaso in ths number of our churches," said, Mr. Rouse. "In Omaha we have too many churches now." Hs statsd that ths theory that 83J people were enough for one church was wrong, that that would make M churches the approved number for Omaha, which already has nearly 100 Protestant and Catholic combined. He emphasised few churches and mora har mony between them. There la notloeable an Interpleading of denominations," said Mr. Rouse, and he stated that In his own congregation Orkin's Douglas Street Store REATEST ALU mm s Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses9 Tailored SOLD UP TO $45, WEDNESDAY, AT. In announcing this great final sale of all our suits that formerly sold for and up to $45, we want to emphasize the fact that this is absolutely the final and last suit sale'' of the season, and that its MAIN FEATURE WILL BE THE UNHEARD OF; LOW PRICE Every suit in this extraordinary offer is a late model which will be in good style for spring wear, and all are beautifully tailored of finest all wool materials, none of which sold under $25, and from that price up to $45. The skirts alone from the suits, in every instance, are worth more than what the entire suit will be sold for. ; VCe predict that every suit in our store will be sold before closing time, and we advise you to come as early in the day as yon possibly can, as we have only one or two of a kind in the higher priced suits. Just think of buying an Orkin's Tailored Suit worth $25, $29.75, $35, $39.50 and fj $45--Final Clearing Sale Price 15 0 Douglas Street ORKIN'S QJJ 1510 Douglas Street pointed out tha need for federated Chris tlan work throughout the state In seoular Institutions - U P. Luddon. traveling chairman for tha committee on Information, declared that In some districts of Nebraska where there wers towns with as many as inhabitants where there wers no cburoh services; ; tint while soma sections are being overlooked by ths churches thsrs Is overlapping In other places. Hs laid stress on ths waste of time and snergy in having mors than enough churches for one locality. Tba morning's session was an en thustsstto one with over fifty delegates from til over tha state and representing alvenl danamlnatlOBls. Natlaeable in the in. superintendent 01 me saav ua atteadanoa is Kav. F. P. WIsTton. ths wss a United rrascDytenan; us slons director, a dlvd-ln-lhe-wool . Bap tist; tha choliister, a member at tha Church of England; the leading soprano. Methodist; the head of ths women's society, a new thoughter. We are Intsrmarrylng and intsrblend- Ing tn our churches until tha Individual constituencies cannot tall each other apart" Need t Federations. Dr. Rouse urged the organisation of federations In towns and cities and founder of the Nebraska branch of ths national federation, which waa ons of the first stats organisations In ths coun try'. Rev. Wlgton was for two years presi dent and for tha last year siecutlve secretary of ths state federation. He recommended ths appointment of a paid secretary to give his exclusive time to the federation owing to ths growth of the organisation. Another of bis recom mendations which was adopted this morning wss the changing of ths nams of the federation from Nebraska Fsdsia- ( Hon of Churches to Church rede ration. Tha Nebraska Federatlsa of Labor oo-1 operates with th church federation and ; sent two delegates, Osorga B. Locker I and a A. O. Smith. CHICAGO TRACTION MEN THREATEN TO STRIKE CH1CAC10, Feb. 1 Conductors and motormen of the Chicago Railways com pany at a maaa meeting laat night voted lo submit sn ultimatum to lha oompany Immediately to dismiss Jamas B. Hogarth, ths new superintendent, or face a walk out that will affect every Una on ths west and north aides of tha dty. Hogarth cams from tha oast a faw months ago nnd has Instituted many changes which are objectionable to tba employes, i West Palat Mas Injured. WBST POINT, Neb, Feb. e.-Speclsl.) Hugh Chambers, a well known young man of West Point, met with a serious accident while felling a tree near the city limits, Hs was eaught by ths falling Umbs and suffered a broken leg. a frac tured knee and two broken ribs. His ooodltlon Is considered vsry serious. FREE The Familiar Confection WiU Make YOUR Teeth Bright-YOUR Breath Pure-YOUR Appetite Good YOUR Digestion Strong! The refreshing juice of the crushed mint leaves is an endless pleasure for a little price. " BUY IT BY THE BOX of any dealer. It costs less hat way and you will have it when you want it Look for the Spear The Flavor Lasts A Klean Korner Whisk or Broom Dusting Bag Free to Every User of Little Polly Brooms Around the handle of every Little Polly Broom ii wrapped a coupon. We redeem theiecouponi with theie i weeping day helps Klean Korner Whislc or Dusting Bag. Write today for our "Little Polly" Booklet giving full particulars. A broom is a necessity in every household, why not have the best? You'll have it and save money and strength if you get rUTTIE POLLY a broom that outlasts M nary broom, and will any ordinary broom two to one, and sweeps easier. Thebroom corn is selected from the flower of each season's crop for feather -lightness, toughness and uni formity. r The handles are several ounces lighter than those of anyordi- Name On Every Broom Th nams LcttU Party Is printed krarthsrum of th kaadle oa very broom. Look far It. Ask Tor It. Tak. a atbsr. Von can't ret a barter broom tor jtmr mnmj, whausvar jva S7 1 mmtm M as awl VHWinif HP VmT SOBB. MA not stick to vour hands because of the improved finish used only on the Little Polly. , Every Little Polly is as good as the first and seems better than the last. Used once you could never get along with any other' make. Yon mar tMnk mom that broosa all alia. Uss on Littia Paflw vr and jroall knew different. , S ' 1 um rviuK Broom H V Ghr Yea Fnm nie vast 1st eVt sesslateaV SasataaBiM BaanaaStea. f 1 aaneXanS asaaaavat f 1 jrezs: . SasailtiliiM swaaaa"-7 Hamh &Stowart Mfc.Co. 0 East Caaart A. Dws saaasass. la Announcement John A. Rylen, The Tailor Wuhet to inform hit many customers and friends that he has . moved his Tailoring Establishment from 406 South 15th street to the elgant rooms located at 205 Paxton Block 2nd floor where he. will be pleased to show them the newest importa tions in spring and summer woolens which have Just arrived. He further wants to thank them for past favors ' and solicits a continuance of their patronage, and promises them that the same standard of excellence wiD be maintained. Comic Section Tha Sunimy Bee With' Happy Hooligan, little 5 Nemo, the Katzenjammer Kifa j andthewhohmterestmafesn3f . f