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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 191i y r f Council Bluff s Council Bluffs STIMSON TOJPLAN SEWERS Council Orders City Engineer to . Drf t Sytea for Two Wards. WILL OCCUPY WHOLE - SUMm 3 Teen Atmatat that Fleas far. the Firth Ward ttwrn b aro FSrs la Order Set la Briar Farias. City Engineer Sthnson ass . assigned a HI task at tha meeting of the city coun cil last Right that will occupy all of Ms. Mr time during the summer. : It -waj to aolve the' sewer problem for the Fifth and sixth wards and perfect plana for the work.- As this has been indicated to be an Undertaking of evea grimier meg- nnnde than the city's water system. In volving pumping station and sewage bat Ins, the sise of the task can readily be comprehended. . : . The problem Is one that has been press ing for solution for several years and was referred to with much earnestness by Mayor Maloney in Ma annual message at the first meeting of the new council. It' cane up last night after a artltlon had been presented by property owners residing on Fifth avenue asking that a sanitary sewer be constructed before that street was paved, the contract for which has been 1st. ' The proposition from the property own ers wss that they would be willing to pay for the sewer, although It could not be used until an outlet was provided beyond Ttrcnty-flfth street, but City Solicitor Stuart pointed out that the property could not be taxed to pay for a blind savor, which would not be an Improve ment ta the properly, and ba suggested that ail would have to sign waivers and the agreement to pay for the sower, and . even tbon the courts might hold that thev need not discharge their obligation unless It could be shown that the proposed sewer wss part of a system that had been pro vided for. ' .' Tins brought Alderman Boyer ta bis feet with a motion Instructing the en gineer to prepare the general sewer plan applicable to the whole western part nf the city. , Alderman Bee be Insisted upon having all of tha unsawered part of the Fourth ward included In lbs same general plan, but failed, but he voted for the general plan. , . City Engineer Stimson ssld It would re quire at least all summer to make the necessary surreys and secure the data upon which to construct the plans, at though he could have access to the planv made by Engineer Andrew Rosewater of Omaha, several years ago and later by former City Engineer JStnyre. There was a tacit agreement that the plans for the Fifth avenue sewer should ba made first in order, that tha paving of thr street should not ba delayed, and that waivers for damage and for change of grade d cided upon should be secured. Alderman Boyer asked that the matter of draining Twenty-fifth street be taken from the committee of the whole and given to the committee on streets snd alleys and the engineer, tha letter s Minor Mention Tha Council Bluffs Office of Taw Omaha Bee la at IS Scott Street. Telephone 43. Davis, drugs. ' New signet rings at Lefferts. "Vletrols, ttt. a. Rasp Oi. H. Berwick for wU paper. v . Newest solid gold bar pins. Lefferts'. Wood ring Undertaking Co. Tel. Its. - Corrlgans, undertakers. 'Phones ML KEW rORK Plumbing Co. 'Phone S6 . Newest solid gold beads. Lefferts'. FAUST BEEB AT ROGERS- BUFFET. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Pboae ST. Newest pendants and chains. Lefferts'. aisgaslnea bound. Morehouse Co. Dlckerson for fin mrk a o watches, a Pearl St. Bluff rttv T .,.. rw . . Dye works. New 'phone No. 1U4. TO SAVR ni DriDMM n Mutual Bldg. Loan Ass'nl. m Psart An he user on draught-!). Adraln. Bud ' nomas at all nrat-clsss bars Anyone wlahnle in ,n thu. ,,-- J'1' Paper can save at least SO per cent uujr u irom tne Jensen wan raner comoanv M.annk. ..!. Th.v tell you how to put the paper on. bki.no Its your disabled watch to our watchmakers, thev will nut li in m.A condition as new. Every piece of work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Leffert'a. SAM aXTrvKR I "viva unvET hsusehold goods, horses, ram. .nil .n chattel securities at a big discount of ths wuu raiea. isiuce over S Vv. b away. Fancy northern grown seed oats. North ern Ohio end Triumph seed potatoes, asparagus, bulbs and plants, garden and riower seeds. Now Is the Urn, to sow your grass seed, nlant vnur vvm ami and nasturtiums. Vvunkerman Seed Co. Newest solid sold ti-flntH rtn Uon, at LefferU'. Fire skirted by an electric light wlic caused the . firemen to make a run to the home of Wood Allen on Clark avenue yesterday afternoon. A few min utes after the firemen had returned to their houses, someone pulled the alarm i in me same vicinity snd sent in false alarm. P. m.. Instead of J:S p. m, the former I time. I Monday afternoon ahmt tweniv-flve ! Royal Xejuhbor of Oak Leaf .snip, de ernded upon the home of Air. and Mrs. - l. uttieiieid. WW avenue A. to cele- orate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Littlefleld. The Nishbara took noseesstcn of the house and decorated it with purple ana wnite. me colors or the order. There were also a number of invited guests In rludlng Rev. John Crystal snd wife of the Memorial Baptist church. Mrs-. O. Robert son. Mrs. Radger. Mrs. A, N. Kalb. and aaugnter. .Mrs. wmiley and son. Mrs. J. M. Bratley. Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Rose Free man of Milwaukee. Mrs. Church and sons of Kansas city. The oracle of the order railed the meeting to order and remarks were made by a Neighbor, sp-1 propriate to tne o.-casKwi. sirs- Little field wss presented with a linen table I ciotn. rne Koyai Neighbors brought re- rreenments and tne guest were served 1 from a long table. The center piece con- ! aisled of flowers, grsfs. chk'kens snd rab- o.la. I lie place cards were chlckena of all colors, bursting from the shell. fTiataeris s MOTOR CARS c SPECIAL DKMONSTRATIOX HI-AWE1,. IN Ol'R BASEMENT. Coma' let us show you what Chl-Nsmel will do, how It will make old woodwork look new and keep it from looking old, worn. etc. Price 13 cents and up. ORCHARD & WIUIELM CARPET CO. a all r-ON'Tfor a mom ent think I've overlooked the man who buys suits at li alstajnes being necessary to secure ths Ths bonds of Frank Elgan, tne - new member of the fir and police board, K.M. with C K. Price and H. L. Tlnlsy ' as sureties, was 'approved. When tba NM bona of Charles Davis; newly appointed dofcatehsr was presented Alderman Beebs wanted some sort of compelling action taken (hat would Insure his full per formance of duly, declaring that there are bout M do is In bis Immediate neighbor hood that should ba disposed of. The bond was approved. Property owners en Broadway between Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets. nouneed their discovery that there was tio gas main there, and the matter was referred to the committee of tha whole. James Brandon and fifty others asked that the Great Western and Rock Uland railway companies be Instructed ta clean ths culverts underneath their tracks on Tenth. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and tha petition was referred to the streets and alleys commute and city engineer. Henry U Ducll and. twenty ether prop erty owners residing on Scott street asked that a number of property owners who bad neglected to do so be required to lake connections with tha sanitary sewers. A mot loo to rater the petition to the committee en police and health was prevented and It will be Investigated by the com-mttee of the whole. Poll Tas Meporti. The annual report of Poll Tax Collector Warren Hough showed that he bad In duced to IMS persons to either pay or work out their pell tax obligations, snak ing a net Income to the city of f"Vnt, less bis commission of S&2.&S. Tbs petition of property owners en Thlr tleth street from Avenues C to F. asked permission to have the sidewalk moved to the urb fortne purpose of averting tbs destruction of a large number ef thrifty shade trees, and the request was refsrred to the engineer. The grades on Benton street from Hyde avenue to Poston avenue and oa dale s venue from Fleming to Mi Hard street were established by ordinance ' passed nder s-uapenston of the rules. The grade far the near out required for the opening ef Hyde avenue from Benton to Logan st reels, was passed after explanations by City Engineer Stintson that tbv deepest rat would be thirty -five feet aad the maximum Incline 14 per cent- This will require the removal of about M.IOS cubtc yards of earth. Including the amooat to be taken from tne street by Contractor Wick ham to fill North Harrison street. which will require only a few tnoaaand yards. Bids for cutting through toe kill were advertised for. eat the city clerk an- nouaced that' none had been submitted. Bead to Malse Tracks. - Upon petition of the Floorer Imple ment company the Union Pacific railroad was Instructed to raise Hs tracks Tenth arenas between Sixth street and Main, which are six Inches below the Paring. The Burlington has agreed to raise Its tracks at the same point. uwinc to the fact that tbe waahlng out ad Thlitj soseiith street has rut off communication with tbe city damping sn-ouna. pruilselon - was given, under sa pervUkHi of the beaKa- officer; t sum posit ashes and similar - refuse- an "Undo-- Henry DeLsnTs pUyrresnd. where a fill of seven feet Is being mads. Alderman Beeee suggested that city teasellers also be Instructed Is deposit the dn-t gathered wp from tbe streets !n tbe same deep hale, la the absence of Mayer MsJoaey Alderman' Fisher occn pied tbe Chair. Contractor Wlckhan ' yesterday began tlte work of constructing tho new con crete sidewalk ordered by ths city coun cil on the north, m rul nllti. .1... of Uayllss psrk. Psrk Commissioner Graham's promise that he would have the north trtanale of the nark whirl. filled with black earth last autumn ready for tha lawn mowers by the middle of June, baa been assured of fulfillment by the appearance of a dense sward of tiny snoots from the grass seed and oats sowed a week ago. . Has; camp. Woodmen of the World, will send delegates to the meeting that will be held In Dee Moines on Frldsy na nsturaay or this week to protest against the proposed increase of rates. There are 800 camps In the state, und It is expected that at least l.,V delegates win attena tne meeting and unite In the protests. Aldermen W. C. Boyer. II. A. Lennox snd Mr. Hawkins will constitute the Counrlk Rluffs delegation. Alderman Boyer Is confident thst he has not lost any of hia ability and expects to do some effective knocking.' People's Congress tlonsl church Thiriv. fifth street and Avenun H Rv j (Tisnley. pastor-Tuesday night, business meeting or the Indies' Aid society; Wedneadsy night, prsyer meeting, led by Mrs. lloaton; Thuisdav nlsht. choir nrae. tlcei Frldsy night, "Old-Time"- concert by the choir, with sliver offering st the eloss to help pay for the new piano. Mrs. W. A. Copeland. Mrs. A. A. Hlmpeon, Mia. Frank Wescott and Mrs. Jsy Hmlth were elected delegates to the association 1 lapor lursuay sno Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Opeland hss been elected dee. conese of the church for Wli, and has made 90 visits thus fsr. .The new In dividual communion service wss used for tne iirsi time on nundsy evening. After suffering three weeks from monia and almost reaching the point of recovery, John M. Harden died shortly before midnight, Sunday night at Mercy hospital. Death wss due to a relapse. Mr. Harden wss tt years n!1 li i survived by nine children. Mrs. Julia Myers and Mrs. Wyoming Land, both ot this city: Mrs. Rose N. Sharpey of Hur well. Neb.; Mrs. Msry Boon of Omaha, Miss Anns Harden at the family home, 1J Fifth avenue, and William. J. L., p. K. and F. H. Harden, all of this city. Mr. Harden was an old soldier, a member of the Fifth Kansas cavalry, snd was a member of the Union Vetersn lesion. The funeral will be held st Woodrlnga chapel Wednesdsy afternoon st 2:311. Kev. J. M. Williams of the Rrosdwsy Meth odist church will conduct the services. Burial will be at Walnut 11111 cemetery. A number of chanaes em mA in thm time of arrival and departure at Council Bluffs of the trains of the Illinois Central railroad, which took effect Sunday. A new Chicago train was also added, whlcn will be known as the Colcago-Omaha ex. press, westbound ss No. 7 snd easthound ss No. . These trains are scheduled to leave Chicago at 1 1 is n m nH .Priu. ,n Council Bluffs at 1 VJ n m r...,, leave Council Bluffs at 11:15 a m. and ar rive at Chicago at 7 a. m. Between Du buo.ua and Fort Dodge Ihey make the ssijs stops .ormerly made by trains No. M and No. 22, which have been dlscon- Inued. Between Fort Doris mnA nman the new tralna take the niam of ir.in No. I and No. 4. Train No. 79 mll rm sleeping ears from Chicago to Dubuque, .xitomv w nKtvTHra ana nit ago 10 r 01 1 Dodge: a dining car between huhumu and Council Bluffs, and a chair ear and coach between Chicago and Omaha. The ou raui express will leave here at J.W ill Nothing doing In the "swell head line here; I take as much delight in sell ing suits at S15, as In disposing of suits at 2i. If any cloth ier tells you he doesn't havs to sell SIS suits tell htm he fabricates. I talk straight, don't I? 1 See Window No. 1 For Suits at $15.00 Each suit In my tit win dow gets a dosen looks from critical ones; those Oxford Blues, Dublin ' Mixtures and other nobblea are all here; at only 116. "Societf Brand" Suits That's My "Hobby" IB n In SasT r Wiw - - - 16th and Harney Sts. "A $500 check for you the first of Each January" If that were one of the. conditions to a Chalmers sale you would not hesitate to purchase one from us, would you? Now listen! We con introduce jou to ninny men in our territory who will tell you that they would havti saved more than $o()0 a year if they had purchased a Chalmers enr in the first place.' If you will carefully study fads, you will find that most of your friends who own other cars have been spending ftve hundred dollars a year more for their motoring than have Chalmers owners, notwithstanding th fact that they have never had the equivalent of Chalmers service. There are two reasons for this: .. . ,. v v First. Some men buy out of their class. They may get a pretty good cheap ear. In fact the car may bo as good as they thought it would be when they bought it. But they are never satisfied, becaus the car that they bought was out of keeping with the balunce of their living. They were used to the good things of life and could not be come reconciled to a second rate automobile, even if it were as good as could bo expected for the money. . Second. Many men have been induced to buy a fairly high priced automobile, whoee principal endorsement came from its size, horsepower and appearance. It did not take long for these men to find that it took more than these things to constitute a good automobile. Real quality depends more upon factory organization, class of ma terials used and designing brain power than it does on size and color. ' ; . ' ; " A Chalmers owner can go from one end to the other of America and never see the time when' be is ashamed of his car. He never fears to start the most strenuous trip, for he knows the exceptional dependability of his Chalmers. The farther lie drives his. Chalmers the better he likes it. He laughs at the automobile salesman who tries to sell hiin a new car. His pleasures arc the greatest his motoring expenses are the least. Here is satisfaction full and lasting. v , ' - Here is real economy in motor car buying. " ''.,' Here you get the equivalent of a $500 check each year in lower upkeep cost and reduced depreciation. There are not nearjy enough Chalmers cars to go around this year. Many will be disappointed on deliveries. Othcrs-the late ones-may not be able to secure cars at alL JIad jou not better-decide on one now-while you can receive earlytlelivdry. . . . M - -:.. i I .,'..:.'',;'. HE. Ft.EBfICSOJ lUTOriODILE COMPANY 2044-46-48 Farnam Stroot Brewed and Bottled under the most modem, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." BLATZ COMPANY ssz-sia. sssjss anst, esah, IsV, Meast ifcevissgeng 111 jig TTTla-sarT.iiiiii iirrii wm i mi i CHALMERS "THIRTY-SIX" Top, windshield, dependable air pressure motor starter. $1,950 P. 0. B., Omaha. ALSO AGENTS FOE THE PIEECE-ARROW, ETC. CHALMERS "30" Top, windshield, Magneto Presto lamps, tools, Etc $1,550 T. 0. B., Omaha.' -Persistent iirertls sg la tne Roeet Mc Betarac . .... . . . Avoid Blends! Send us your order for Hayner BOTTLED IN BOND Whiskey You KNOW it is good and pure the Government's Green Stamp over the cork it your protection. NO MATTES what others may promise no matter bow tempting-their offers tnsr seem- s if they offer Botm-m Bimd whisker ' and rorember there Is only one way yon can be gnrg of getting pure, straight whiskey and that to ins Iff on Bordri-in-Bond. That's what wc offer you Hay ner rrrrate btock Bottled-in-Bood Whiskey -.rich, pure " and delicious shipped in sesiexf case Direct froia Dis tillery and all it coats you it C20 for FOUR full quarts express charges paid. Tbere'i DO question about whiskey like the Gov. ernraent's Green Stamp ever the cork isyoserassarance that it in Bottied hv Bond fully aged, fufl 100 proof, full measure and a guorcxu that it comes to you just as it left the distillery, in ad its original purity and goodness. ' Vote the grtrs enly at cents a sjusn de Irrered. Where esse csa roe bar s Bottled avBcsat srtuaaej ef Uus rgTlitir quauty st last pries. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept. G-105 KANSAS CITY. MO. P(S; STsK;yfwiPAY SEAUDlflluPKSS JKTli dances. lltTa WZ WANT yon to TRY this whiskey on our guarantee you will find it all we claim as fine as you ever tasted and tbe best value yon ever saw or you may send it back at our eiiiciias -and we will return your money. Bemember yon rate ne We take all the risk and srestsndslltnssapenaesf est fad teplesssjou, A'n Irtttr b ssoxssrr Cnt Ont aad ase this Coupon aad sddrass e awwt effiee WHISKEY III IATMCB BTtUawC Ct. svjvrtosjpd Bd m.m for wfcre mmi mm rot'IC fan s,wt hwittiM of H7Brr PrtYKt tMrsrft ftotUsstUsV otd WlUittvy tisfin pnvid M Pr jromr offer . It to wGuroo4 IW tkn v.tefc kt o toeuvd nwnmmtm man wtiatfrnvrtorr ta wlirTTriF, It awssy bs) retarMd t 'ocfwiwi svi smy m.m U t) sressu f Oisxs fa Ails.. Cel.. C., Hake, sent. Her. S. km.. Of... Vfak. Wast. Wn, sm se m if kssStneataHS) st Intn tmi t N sr in., ar rsraei rasM. e-st disthxekt TatO Y.OHIO I FetaeilisSisdtSSI I I Bsrka OKoes snd Shipoisg Depots also at L laea, Be. St rsai Blam. Nre Srlesw. Is. . BasSss.Kaas. Ssckssssykt. Ha. CAPITAL asoo.ooo oo Fall Paid Holding the Bag Which would you prefer, to bold your own money until yon bad need your purchase or to give It to somebody to put to his use while you "held the bag?" Which seems more reasonable, to buy a big' stock of coal, pay for It and rose the use ot your money (wblcb should be out working for you) or to use Gas for fuel and pay for it as you use it? Wblcb Is more convenient, to turn a key, light a Gas Jet and begin your cooking, or drag scuttles of - coal up eellar stairs, then wait for your fire to get hot enough to do your cooking? Which is cleaner, to turn off the Gas when you have finished and wipe the range with a. rag or to' draw out ashes, carry them from the kitchen and clean up the soot and dust? Which Is more economical, to keep a fire going oaly when you want heat or to keep it going 24 : hours In the day so that It will be there tbe few hours you want it? When you have determined these things co.ne In and see our Gas Ranges, particularly the new cabinets. Omaha Gas Company 1809 HOWARD STREET ft Haoa Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Plan Now a Coast Tour The nermanentlv swinnlae Bumm.. T.... .e v i i . , ,.' . . , , . , -.-.-.,. u. uie ratlin; was IS avail able at low fares during tbe vacation season of li:. H is tbe grandest railroad journey in tbe world. ree, ROUND TRIP FARES i ' L . rl From . To To t Omaha, San Franciaco, Portland, . Council LosAngele. Seattle, Tacom, Bluff a San Diego. Vancouver. Special Patra: , Special Date: April 1 27th to Hay 15 to 17. , 80th. May 27 toSS. DATES OF May latlo Sd. Jum I to I. - August 3th Limit, July 11. IS. llaatt ' to Sep. Ortober October IS, Octoher . tewbtr iHh. Stsb - 14 and 15. , Slat. n :$55 $60 $55 $60 V of iZ m hei.rtouTrlPt,1re ""tter " ,et B hdp Jra ,et 0,4 Through Standard and Tourist Sleeper. ef. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A-, 1502 Fanaaa Street, Oaata, Keb. 115 Everybody reads Bee want ad s