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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1912)
ll 6 r,HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912. BRIEf! CITY NEWS t Boot Print XV Else trio Van Sarg es-OrsaB 0 . : Btack-raleoaer Co, 14th an Harney, undertakers, embalmers. DouglM 8S7. Hn's Society Brand Suits, worth to $35.00, -t' $12.50 Saturday, and an txtra pair trousers tree. The Novelty Co., 214-18 North 16th St. Elevator Company Benews Xeas The Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company has re newed Its lease on the big Independent elevators on the Great Western tracks. Hew - Department House Contractor Jonas. Prints will erect a two-story brick apartment house at Thirty-fourth street and Dewey avenue. The building will be 47x52 feet and cost $10,000. Admits stealing Tools Charles Speck, arrested' by Detectives Van Dusen and Ring for stealing tools from G. W. Bruner at Thirty-ninth and Davenport streets, pleaded guilty in police court. He was bound over to the district court under $600 bonds. , . . Four Held as Bowdles Mogy Bern stein, chief probation officer, has rounded up four youngsters, who will be tried in juvenile court Saturday, July 27, on a charge of. rowdyism. Bernstein says these youngsters have been operating in vari ous ;pails of the city, throwing bricks at citizens and breaking windows indis criminately. ' ' - ' - Twq . Picnics Saturday The Sunday scndofwf Calvary Baptist church will plc : nlc in Elmwood park Saturday afternoon, ! the party, going oh a chartered street car. ' The North Side Christian church will give its Sunday school a trolley car ride Sat urday- evening.. The young people will occupy one of the large cars and will be out two hours. ; Bug Plant. Starts Business The Omaha Rug Manufacturing and Carpet company, a new Omaha industry. Is be . ginning business at Fortieth and Hamll ; tori streets. The company will manufac : ture fluff rugs and operate a renovating I plant, . Nebraska, Iowa and North and South Dakota will be the territory of the 1 concern. r,Looms, fraying, cutting and : cropping, rnaehlnes are being Installed at I the plant. " . . , Must Have Permit to Build Cesspool The health department has started action against- contractors building cesspools where there are no sewer connections without a permit Sundell w Grant, con tractors, were arrested this morning on j this charge. They were discharged in po I lice court, as they displayed a permif ! which they had gotten before coming to court Ordinance No. 7389 provides that persona erecting cesspools must secure a permit and line the basin with cement New naval Officer Comas Lieutenant W. W, Lorshbough, who has been as signed to .take charge of the local naval recruiting station, hat arrived in Omaha. Lieutenant Lorahbpugh . and his . bride will make their home hare for at least two years the time for which the lieu tenant is" assigned to duty here. They have no ' yet decided where they , will reside. v The , lieutenant ; s a native, of northern Iowa and has been in the naval service during the. last ten years! i Cirioillo Band Saturday Salvatore Clriclllo and his concert band from Cleve land. O., start their four-day engagement j at lrug parir Saturday, July SO. They are wel known In the west and east, .having toured. both regions a number--of cMsecutlye seasons.. Among .the person net are soloists of rare ability. ' Cirieillo's early, experiences flavor of, romance, He wagjbora in Genoa.. Itaiymade $f mem ber ii&Jtbeu' mustsipai batkUand flayed first cornet when 11 years old. He Is best knowtl 4nthls country through his con nection jwith Luna parte.., -. i- .. Armory Being Repaired Lieutenant v'olonel Baehr, In charge of the affairs of, the Omaha companies of the state militia, is busy going over figures with those who want to contract for the work of putting the permanent improvements into the Armory building at Twentieth and. Harney. The improvements the boys had made ' were largely destroyed in-' the -fire that gutted the armory some months ago. The floor is at present being relaid.. The new partitions to bs put in are to be of plaster. now instead of wood, as before. , Pleased with Wortfcwest Judge Bruce Fullerton, police magistrate, and George DeLacy, an attorney, all of Lincoln, stopped at the Henshaw oh their way .home from a vacation trip throughout the West "coast and into Vancouver. The ' men spent several days m Vancouver and arw greatly impressed with the hus tleand" energy 'of that Canadian city. "They speak In big figures out there," said Judge Fullerton, "and - when the time Comes they ' make good with the money. 'When there is any publio im provement planned they put up big sums for it;, and when a man wants to engage inis-private enterprise" he does not do it y; halves." .-.-;.' IRRIGATION COMMITTEE ? SUPPLEMENTS REPORT : ; ' (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July lfl.-(Spec!al Telegram.)'-The house committee On irriga tion today recommended that before five year patents be granted to entrymen on reclamation projects the government have a first lier) for water rights not only upon the tract to be proven, but also upon pri vate land of the entrymen Where it has been put under the government ditches subsequently to acquiring title. The government lien under this recom mendation is to be .prior, to any other mortgages that may have been placed upon ;'tha . private land. The report is supplemental to a prior report of the com mittee favorably passing upon the five year patent provision for irrigation lands. The committee believes that it will be of advantage to all concerned and It has the sanction f the reclamation officials, who were; present when the committee ' passed upon the matter. The owner of the private lands will, of course, have the option of using the water on private land or not, and it is argued that the provision will have beneficial re sults.' . - SUFFRAGETTES WIN POINT IN MINERS' CONVENTION CRIPPLE CREEK, ' Colo., July 11 Women present played sn important psrt In the session today of the Western Federation of Miners tn annual conven tion at Victor. Several suffragette lead ers addressed the delegate, and as a re sult a resolution to aid woman's suffrage was passed. In an address that drew much applause, Mrs. J. D. Cannon of Arlsona declared that organised labor had done more to benefit humanity in th last fifty years than Christianity in 1,900 years. ... A good part of the sessions Was given to -the discussion of the check-off system and th contract System. By a vote of 193 to 5 a motion was adopted to further these methods as far as possible. A con .tiact entered ..into by the Butte, Mont., uiutt' witbemBlqye. waa,r.atlfie4 Thousands Suits on H Phenomenal Reductions H Men's Summer Fur nishings at Cut Men's Union SultsLtiila and 12.60 and $8.00 grades ,. . . Men's Union Suit II. H-25 and fl.SO grades, Porosr knit, nainsook and ribbed balbfiggan, reduced to 6c Men's B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers 1.00 and ,$1.25. grades; these are salesmen's flapls( broken slies at .. ..T.'sC Low Shoes 25 Off Any low shoe in our store for men, wo men and children (including Regals) at 25 Off. AFFAIRS ATS0DTH OHAHA Yonng Awtralian After Whipping ' 6&n? it Set tJpon Again. TOUGHS ItEE TO THE BUSHES Oa of Hlatlera Arrested T thav With Newcomer, tat Latter : V U Released Hifitt ttAetor--a. nowate Jreaeat Pfehleagnr ' - Mike Welch, 4; young Xutrafian, who landed in South Omaha two days ago, tks sent for yesterday and given a job by Mayor Hootor because he had worsted a crowd of hoodlums who infest the cor ner of Twenty-fourth and N streets in defiance of police orders. Later in the evening Welch was attacked by a "crowd of hoodlums said to have been led by Pete Kavanaugn and Fred Baker at Twenty-fourth and M streets. The police arrested Kavanaugn and Welch, the young man assaulted. The rest escaped. When Welch was arrested by the police a dosen business men who taw the cow ardly attack upon him offered to go bond for him, but Mayo" Tom Hoctor went personally to the police station and or dered the releas. of Welch.. His honor was angry in the extreme. "When a stranger cannot come to this town without being assaulted by a gang of street hoodlums, then I want to move away. I had Ordered the police to keep Twenty-fourth street clean," said the mayor, "and they are going to do It." Acting Captain Hank Carey, who has Just assumed charge of the tilght shift, Immediately gave orders for the cleanup. The police, however, say It is a hard proposition -to -work against One said: "Yes, there is an ordinance and our book of rules commands us to keep the street clear, but What are you going to dowhea prominent cltlsent begin to abuse the police for keeping the street clear. It la not only boya, but men, and some well known men, who hang on the corners. What chance would a policeman have against such a condition If he tried to enforce the law?" As a matter of fact the condition of Twenty-fourth and N streets has been impossible for months because of loafers and street hoodlums. . Many ot them are sons of good parents. They hang about the business corners from-the middle of the block on the east side of Twenty fourtli street to the same distance on the west. The chief pleasure Of the hoodlums Is to attack weak appearing men and boys. Foul, language and vile epithets are the common expressions from their mouths; Women and girls cannot pass the cornet without being Insulted by word or deed. Last winter a prominent army man ot Omaha complained to the police that two young daughters While waiting for the Fort Crook car were wantonly in suited at Twenty-fourth and N streets. The toughs move from the earner af th Live Btock bank to the postofflce, where they congregate in large number until Postmaster Etter Orders a cleanup every so often. "Unci" Dave Anderson, who saw the attack upon the Welch boy yesterday evening, trembling with indignation, tot tered down to the police station last night to demand protection. He protested that th condition of affair near his residence was shocking Acting Night Captain Hank Carey said iatt night: "I have detailed a number of men on the case and we will make a number of arfesta tonight. I will carry out th orders of the mayor a long as I j remain In charg." Murphy Makes Rplr. City Attorney H. C. Murphy,. aftr a tour days' business trip to th coun try, returned last night and when shown th statement ot City Treasurer John Gillln in regard to th collection of back personal taxes 'by th legal department of the city said: : v ' "The treasurer's paid Botlca in th paper will not deceiv any thinking per son tn th city, rt "but proves what I have contended all along that Gltliu i more, cpneerped pvw nlif political tor- of Sale Saturday at Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts, reduced to 88c Beautiful Summer ma terials, all sizes 14 to 17. Men's $2.50, $3.00 and . $3.50 Shirts, made of pure silk and linen; re duced to ...... .$1.45 MEN'S UNDERWEAR ? Reduced Prices Bilk mixtures, regular tunes than over the welfare of the city! It Is not my intention nor the inten tion of Mr "Winters to turn' the legal department Inlo a subtreasury for tbe collection 6f tax money. We ar. how ever, bent upon saving' 26 per cent ' o' the $25,000 uncollected taxes to the city instead' of paying It out 10 MHini spe cial collectors. From a standpoint Of simple" economy It Is too much to pay out 15,000 to special tax collectors, when the money could be collected at a less cost, atlllh has told the council that he could not collect this' amount of back taxes without costly assistance. The legal department without encroaching upon th rights and province of the treas ury ' department has offered to ' see to it that the' delinquent taxpayers will pay what they owe the city without hir ing special collectors. The legal depart ment has put the matter up to th mayor and council, who have ordered the treas urer to turn over the list of delinquents to the legal department. So far Gillln has not done so. I do not think he will do so. If he does turn the list over th legal department will see to it that tn back tax money Is paid over the treasury counter without a 20 per cent commission to special hirelings. If he refuses to obey the council ind with holds the list from this office then he will be in an equally indefensible Atti tude before the public of this city. There's a dilemma for Gillln; let him choose a horn." ' Hotel Proprietors Wed. That business association tends to closer union was exemplified yesterday when Miss Rose Altman and George F. Gardner, proprietors of th Greer hotel, wer married by Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Altman and Mr. Gardner only re cently took ovtr the management Of the Greer hotel, one of the best hostelrles in the city, The marriage which had bn planned for a somewhat later date but the two partners decided that busi ness was business and the wedding took place yesterday. Miss Rebecca M. Karris was bridesmaid and H. M. Blotter was best man. In the evening the guests held a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner at their apartments in the Greer. . Mast Pay oa Pay Day. . . At the meeting of the South Omaha Grocers' . and. Butchers' association last Tuesday evening, th following rules In regard to the handling of credit was agreed upon: ' i . . Owing to the rules of the wholesale grocery houses demanding payment ot ail bills twice a month, and of the commis sion and packing houses demanding weekly payments and .as all purchases from gardeners, bakers and oil wagons have to be paid spot cash, th associa tion will demand of their credit custo mers payment in full ot all bills every. regular pay aay. . mis is considered necessary as In this way the credit cus tomers receive better terms than the grocers and butchers.. No customer will receive any credit unless he lives up to these terms, and pays his bill in full on pay day. Workmen to Picnic. South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Order of United Workmen, appointed W. J. Orchard, Banford Wright, and J. A. Hall as a committee to arrange for a picnic at Rlverview park on Sunday, July 21, given for the benefit of the mem bers and their families, t Refreshments will be served at th expense of th lodge and the committee Is arranging for an extensive program to be carried out In the afternoon. Magic CUt 6osfp. All modern, -room house for rent,' 24th and A Pts. Phone South W38. L. D. Jones and C. H. Fraut left yes- iciuy tur mres weexs visit at Aus tin, Tex. FOR SALE ON PAYMENTS New six room house, Sit N. 22d.. .tTn,JCaaavy ?fu company' team beat the Shamrock 3d yesterday by a score of 10 to 0. Mrs. M. R, toolittle - and children of Park City, Tenn., are the guests of Magt6 City friends. Ben Lewis of Des Moines Is visiting With Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis of 321 South Twenty-third street. , - William NInich, a Servian wrestler of note and winner Of many falls, will wrestle Jack Pappas, a Greek strong man, Saturday night at Redmen's hail, Men y Road Samples Now on Sale Trunks, and Vs Off Regular Prices ' .We. purchased 240 pieces of trunks, bags and suit casts from a manufacturer who makes only the best. They were his salesman 'a samples sold them to us at big reductions. Here they are at cut prices: -Trunks $4.85, $5.45, $7.65, $9.85; worth $8.00 - to $18. ' under th auspices of the Servian Athletic club of the south side, . Mrs. . Philip O'Rllay has gon to Clinton, la., and Chicago to a th gust ot rela tives for a few weeks. 3. C. Caldlllar and W. W. Lansing left Wednesday for a business trip to Raleigh, N, a., where they own property. Th Ladles Aid sooiety ot th West Side Methodist church will fftv a lawn social this evening at' th Danlsh-Nor-wegtan church, Twenty-ninth and ,T streets. . ,-. . Ther will b a fgulr meeting oil th Phil Kearney, post. Grand Army M the Republic, No. on Saturday night at th home of Commander J. w. Cress.-W North Twenty-third street; ' The West Side Improvement olub will meet Friday evening at Otto Wurmbach't lawn.' All property owners on R street from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-ninth street ar requested to attend th meeting. . Committee Named by Governor Wilson SEA GIRT, N. J., July 1.-Th dmo eratio campaign oommltt which win have supreme, charge of th presidential campaign was named tonight by Gov- rnor Wilson. - It consists of fourteen members, with William 7. McCombs. th chairman of the dsmocratio national com mittee, aa chairman. The other members art: Robert A Hudspeth of New Jersey, Josephus Dan iels of North Carolina, WUIard ulbury of Delaware, Rdbert I wlng ot Louisiana, A. Mitchell Palmer Of Penn sylvania, Joseph E. Pavtes tt Wisconsin and Will ft. King of Oregon, all of whom ar members of th national committee, and Senators Thomas. P. Gor of Okla homa, Jame A. O'Oorman of New York and Jamas A. Reed of Missouri and Rep resentatives Daniel J. McGilllcuddy , of Maine.. Albert S. Burleson of Texas and William G. McAdoo of i.ew York City- Express Companies Propose Compromise PIERRE, S. D., July M.-tSpeeia! Tele gram.) The attorneys of th express companies which have been litigating the matter ot payment of uses in this state for the last four years appeared befor th stale board today and asked that all back taxes, Including tho which the courts had rMeved, b compromised at a rate of I per cent of.. the gf6r earnings of (he companies for th years In dis pute. The board mad a counter preposi tion of 3 per cent, Which is being con sidered by the companies. 1 . PLANS FOR NATIONAL STRIKE TAKING FORM IN BELGIUM BRUSSELS. July lK.-Th menace of a national general strike in favor of uni versal suffrage and the absorption of the plural vote Is beginning to tak definite shape. . The labor faction has appointed four subcommittees, charged, respec tively, with the' development of a propa ganda, the creation of a central fund, the acquisition, storing and distribution to strikers of vast quantities of food and the completion ot arrangements for quar tering children of the strikers among Belgian and foreign families during te proposed .strike" ; HAY ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADJOURNS KANSAS CITY. July II. Wit th eler. tion of officers the final aeaslon of thei nineteenth annual convention of the Na- i tion Hay Association of America was held today. . ( - - The officer elected were:-'E. Wilkin son, Birmingham, Ala., president; W..L. Harris. Vlnola, Okl firet vice president; H. H. Bascom, Boston, second vie presi dent; J. Vlnlng Tapler, Winchester, Ind., secretary-treasurer. ' The association decided to meet next year at Peorta, 111. Bst In th WetTb Omaha Bee. Thousands of men't suite exactly your size in this great sale of ours.; Variety of woolens, weaves, col on and styles includes every desirable thing shown by the leading makers this season. In front of our big triplicate mirrors you can see your front, sides and bacb You can try on suits of different styles and colors till you've found the one to permanently please you and look how the prices have dropped. Bags, , Suit Cases Suit Cases 88c, $4.45, $6.85, 88.45; worth $1.50 to , $15.00. Bags' , $4.45, $5.85, $6.95, $8.45 worth $8.00 to . $18.00. - PREMIER ARRIVES IN DUBLIN Suffragette! Start Fire in Theater and Throw Hatchet. RECIEVES fOPULAR WELCOME AaaattT ffII Crowd That H Come Mission of resee Between .'; ' Artificially ; tostracd ' v ., ;. r4oln. . DUBLIN, July W.-Th arrival of the prim minister- in Dublin tonight was chftraeterlstd by much popular enthusi asm and an outburst on th part ot th suffragette, An attempt made by the suffragettes to hold . a demonstration, on the arrlval .of the prime minister's boat was ffustrated.'.py th authorities, but during th progress of the party to the Hotel Greshern a hatchet was thrown at his carriage. ' It was at first reported that the weapon struck John E. Redmond, the nationalist leader, On th Head, tut this proved to be erroneous. Mr. Redmond was slightly In jured whll entering th hotel, where the crush was so great that his head was jammed against the door, Two woman Who occupied a box at th Dublin theater, where Mr. Asqulth wilt speak tomorrow, threw a biasing Chair Into th orchestra and let tire to th box curtains, causing a panic. On of th women escaped, but th other, who gave the nam of Gladys Evans and said sh came from England, was arrested. On the arrival of the carriage at the hotel, Premier Asqulth and Mrs. Asqulth, John S3. Redmond, leader ot th Irish na tionalists, and the lord mayor of Dublin proceeded to an elaborately decorated balcony, where Mr- Redmond publicly welcomed the prim minister.. A lafg oi owd gave the premier an ovation. Mr. Asqulth in a brief speech said this "IF THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA Drank Pineapple Juice They Would Soon Become the Healthiest People on Earth." Get in lis with those who are enjoy ing good health. It's a simple matter. All you have to do is to drink pure pineapple juice. It will renovate your system and insure you the best of health, ' , ; la addition to doing you good, Dole's Pineapple Juice tast es good. It 'a the most popular drink on the market. It i absolutely pure, bebg nothing but the pure juice of ehoice pineapples. A great aid to digestion and un equal in caees of throat trouble. - Get a start on the road to health by drinking this wholesome beverage.' Sold by grocers and druggists everywhere. "Cooling Drinks and .Desserts, a seat little book telling how to make pleasant, eooling drinks and desserts, gent 'free., '. . V " Kawallan pineapple Products Co, Ltd. 112 Market. St., San Francisco ' 1 iyg $16.50 & $15 Men's- SuitS Reduced to ..$8.75 $22.50 & $20 Men's SuitS Reduced to $13.50 ' raw aim Any Straw Hat in Our Store Satur day for. . ; No matter if they sold at $3, $4 or $5 at All our straw hats that sold at $2.50, $2 and'$1.5tfj your choice Saturday at . 95c Panama Hats that were $5 $6 and $7, on sale Saturday. waa th flft tlm the chief minister of the crown had vlsiUd Iceland sine th action ot union and It was beyond his power adequately to thank th people for their magnificent and memorable wl eome. He cam on a mission ot peae between artificially estranged peoples. Culled from the Wires A stt.wld campaign of education at Women and girls tn the subject of sex hygiene and of the prevention of disease has been undertaken by the Nw York state department of health. . Herbert K no smith, who resigned as commissioner of corporations to join the new progressive party, formally retired from office. He turned the oommlssioner. ship over t Luther Conant, jr., ot Brook, lyn, N. T Baek to' Panama ftatap Heat. NEW TOIIK, July 1R.-Ptnma I so much cooler than this stat has been for the last few -Weeks that Joseph B. Bishop, secretary of th Isthmian Canal commission, who cam her six Weeks ago to escape the heat of th tropios, today shipped for th oanat sons, unable longer to stand th humidity and high temperature her. You can own "Favorite" and an Outfit of Records for $ 59 and you can pay for It at 35.00 a month " and try It out subject to approval . , t ; , .. .. ... ... - - ' ' -a " Here is a musical instrument with all-the tonal Qualities of a $200 machine at a quarter of the price. If you don't know what music the modern Grafonola is capable of, come in and. hear the "Favorite."- We will make the seeing and hearing! so convincing tiiat you can mae give yourself a real musical treat at the same time. . Columbia Phonograph Co. " 1311 Farnam Street. pou men s , fr OUltS Reduced to $17.00 J $1.85 $3.45 Olympic Athletes in Meet With Danes COPENHAGEN, July 19.-A lrge Hum? ber ot the American, English. Austrian. Italian, Dutch and Swedish athletes wlv tOok part In the Olympic games held a meet at the Copenhagen, stadium with the Danish athletes' today. Thousands of enthusiastic, spectators, witnessed 'some Kollent sport. Ralph Rose, Olympic : Athletic club, San"raneisieo, won , th dlsoul event, right and left hand, with -a combined throw of 232 feet and thgj weight putting event, right and left hand! ' with a combined put of 00 feet 11 Inches, j He Waa third in th Javelin throw, which 1 was won by the Dane, Peterson. The pole Vault was won by James J.i Donoghue, . Los Tngeles Athletic cluhf with a vault of 10 feet, 10 Inches, witli George I Horln, Leland Stanford uni versity, second. Hoiine won th high jump with 6 ft ll4 Inches,' Donoghu being second. , I .:. ., . i Xey to the Bltuatlon-Be Advertising, a Grafonola a thorough mvestiiaticn ani it Tt