THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912 FATHER TELLS PITIFUL TALE Arretted Twice on Complaint of Children He Reprimands. "WAS ONE TIME WEALTHY MAN John Bradley, Graduate of MLsoarl t nlTer.lt), Has Had Hard Time " ' With Two of Hla Older ; Chlldrea. - 8i 4 ( A John ' Bradley, 1451 ?outh Seventeenth street, has been arrested twice In .as many day an complaint of his eldesv. son and daughter, because ne had repri manded them. j He was anvsted Monday morning on complaint of his son, Clarence, 24 years old and a carpenter by trade, on the charge of being drunk and creating a disturbance, and again Tuesday after noon on complaint of his daughter, Jen nle, 17 years old, who charged him with abuse. Monday morning he was discharged In i. police " court and yesterday , he was 'given a twenty-day suspended sentence.' Bradley( who Is 51 years of age, told 'his story In police court "I have been sick three months and unable to work' 'a day," he said. "During the entire time jl was confined at my home suffering I was forced, to get up and cook my town meals, - while , my daughters were .'running around town attending bur lefque shows and cheap dances. - , .s Blames Eldest Sob. - Clarence, my oldest' son, has been the' (cause of all the trouble in the "family. 'Me has persuaded my three eldest daugh ters and two sons to leave home, be ' cause I reprimanded him, for the com jpany he keeps. He has broken up my ihome and I have decided to leave the city with my wife and find a home somewhere" else. - "Sunday' night he came to the house and told me he would take care of me jjf I said anything more to my daugh ters about the company they are keep ling. I became so enraged that I loaded ja shotgun I had In the house and raised the gun to kill him, but I could not pull the trigger and shoot my own son." 'l " University Graduate. Bradley was at one time wealthy. He is well educated, having graduate from a university , In Missouri and , taught school there thirteen years Six years . jago he went blind following an attack 'of smallpox. He spent over $4,000 In an effort to recover his sight, which finally came back. : ... ... , , ., . Of late years he has been doing car penter work. At present his wife Is In the southern part of Missouri vlsltipg ,her father, . who is a wealthy farmer. He says she has agreed to move to Kan sas City with him and take their three lyoungest children, ranging In age from '2 to 11 years, with them. The other five sons and daughters 'will be left to their own resources, he says. ( LARGE INCREASE NOTED IN KINDERGARTEN ATTENDANCE The public school registration on the second day of the fall term was 17.181, For the corresponding day last year the attendance was 16,436. All of the schools are showing an Increased attendance over previous days. tThe greatest at tendance Is noted in the kindergartens. Bad Boys Have 'New Scheme to Have School Dismissed Superintendent E. TJ. Graff and princi pals of schools have decided to dismiss the youngsters from further study when the thermometer climbs to ninety In the exposed rooms. Fifteen schools ' have, been dismissed this week and the teachers have assured the superintendent that the thermometer hung In a shady place in a cool corner of the room. . Several teachers are wondering what happens to a thermometer when It Jumps to the dismissal degree in weather that, if not actually cold, is at least a little chilly. "Bad boys" Is one concusion thay have reached. This has resulted in all young sters under suspicion belnif transferred from seats near the window, to tho center of the room. f , -t '. "They ljght matches and holgl t them under the thermometer, when I rt , not loaking," one teacher fe!loves, .."and oho boy had a noiseless cigar lighter that would put the mercury up to W) la a second, i.' . , ... . . ' "As soon as the thermometer , ren ters' W the boys are. in danger of haat prostration. , They perspire .in a marvel ous manner and look repeatedly at the thermometer." In the new buildings, built 'o plans that provide the most ventlKtlon a:id the greatest amount of sunlWnt and air possible, teachers have not yet dismissed school on account of heat. . Officers Object to Amateur Chauffeurs Indignant because they are forced to put- up with incompetent' amateur chauffeurs on hurry calls, thereby en dangering their lives, officers at police headquarters may bring the matter to the. attention of the city commission through the off tee of the chief. Recently the police garage was made Into, a repair 'shop for all department cars, as well as a headquarters for the police machines! As a result, auto stu dents are attracted to the place to gain experience and the ': regular chauffeurs, are ordered by the foreman to, work on car' repairs while the students take their places at the steering wheels of the police cars. - - . The officers who are forced to .'ride behind the student chauffeurs' are. fear ful of their lives and they say that they are not only in danger, hut pedestrians also may be hurt. , Fined for Selling Short Weight Ice Louis Ubb, one of the proprietors of the Diamond Ice company, was fined $1 and costs in police court for refusing to sell ice to L. E. Ballad,' 2611 Bristol street,, when requested to weigh it. ..... D. E. Rosendall,' driver' for a local ice, concern, was fined the .same amount for selling short weight ice. He was ar rested on complaint of John Pegg, city weight inspector. Protest Against Rendering Plant Protests against the stench from the McPherson rendering plant and hog feed ing 1 yards In East Omaha were drawn up for presentation to the city health department by the residents of the north end at a meeting. held Tuesday night. The residents assert that on windy nights the stench from these yards is unbearable. The principal food for , tho hogs Is garbage and that the feed and odor from the yards together constitute a nuisance. Mr. Ryder will go on an investigation tour with ' committee of the north end residents and if conditions are as. put before htm by the committee, he will do all in his power to relieve them. First Arrival of Oysters on Market Oysters are beginning to arrive In Omaha in sntill quantities and local res taurants and cafes declare the bivalve season officially on. The early arrivals are said to be not so very , good, but they are , palatable nevertheless, according to the restaur ranteurs, who add that the small quan tity obtainable Is readily disposed of. . Caught la the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, "bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels act right Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. OMAHA BESmACE TO MEET Bohemian Fraternals Pleased with the Exception Here. CONTENTION RUSHES ITS WORK Innnrance Rates aad Chlcaao Sltaa tloa Follow Klertloa of Of flcra of the Cnloa UarHUnB ot Monameat. ;. Omaha will, probably be the 1917 meet ing place of i:ie Western Bohemian Fra ternal Vnlon.. now In session at Tel Jed Sokol hall, Thirteenth and Martha streets! The union holds meetings but once every five years, the 10T conven tion being at Milwaukee. This matter will be taken up at the final business session Saturday. ' Visiting delegates and other oul-of-town gu.ests express themselves well eatlsfled with . the reception accorded them here and the general sentiment favors Omaha, for the next place of the convention on account of Its favorable location In range with other states of the west w " ' The convention met at a. m. yes terday and continued until noon, when an adjournment was taken until 4 o'clock in the 'afternoon. It Is expected that the committees will have their reports ready by that time. Committee on lasarance. Members of the rates committee win have the most important task, that of de termining the rise In Insurance rates which will be the scale for the next five years. Following is the rate committee together with the states each member represents: Vaclav B. Prucha, Mrs. Nel lie Swoboda and Vaclav Tesar, Nebraska; Josef Moravee, Wisconsin; James Kaker, Iowa; M. Machocek, Minnesota; Josef Palaky, Kansas and Michigan; F. J. FeJ yar. North and South Dakota; Frank Krubetz, Oklahoma, Montana, Colorado, Oregon, California and Washington. Not until today will the case of admitting Chicago to the scope of tho union be considered. This, case and the Increase In rates will be the principal business of the convention. Attendance Is Large, Official registration of delegates given out by Secretary Blaha Is 258. This, however, does not Include all present at the convention, as there are many out-of-town Bohemians who are attending as visitors. . Approximately 525 authorised members ot. the union are on band for every meeting. . Following are the permanent officers elected yesterday: President F. J.-8a-dllek. Wilber, Neb. J .vice president Charles Smrha, Mllligan, Neb.; secretary, Alois Blaha, Cedar Rapids, la.; assist ant secretary Anton Odvarka, Clarkson, Nb. The monument to John Roslcky on thj West Center street road will be unveiled Sunday afternoon. An impressive - pro gram for this went has een arranged. The principal address will be made by Louis Berka of Omaha. Though the con tention will close Saturday practically all the visiting Bohemians will remain over Sunday to attend the unveiling ex ercises. ' ,..'. 'The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Suraexs, Republican State Committee Getting Ready for Work ' The executive committee of the repuoll can state central committee was in session at the Hotel Rome Wednesday morning. General J. H. Culver of Mllford was made vice chairman of the state commit tee. General Culver also made the an nouncement left with his last night by Chairman F. M. Currle that the chair man had selected Amos Th"mas of Omaha for secretary of the Kale committee. The appointment was ratified by the executive committee. Matters regarding the fi nancing of the state campaign this fall were then discussed and some plans were made. The matter of filing candidates for electors by petition, was taken up also, which was considered as a wise move to be made contemporaneously with the nominating of electors by the com mittee in order that this alternative might be on foot In case the legal steps for getting the Roosevelt electors off the republican ticket . should tor any reason fall or be delayed. UNKNOWN NEGRO TERRORIZES PAPI0 CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD Reports that an unknown negro was terrorising the neighborhood of the West Center street road and Papio creek were received by the sheriff office yesterday and Deputy Sheriffs Sloup and Palmer in an automobile went to the scene to do the marauder battle. They did him none because they could not find him. For several days the unknown man had been observed. He had made no attack on anyone, but barns and a house or two had been entered and the resi dents thought he was the guilty person. AMATEUR TEAMS FORM ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION Members of the Athletic and Excelsior foot ball teams, the Dundee and Alham bra base ball teams and the Excelsior basket ball team met Tuesday evening at the home of Francis J. Greene, Twenty-fotfrth and California streets and organized the Athletlo club. The club will be represented in all branohea of athletics and stspa war taken to put a foot ball team on the field this season. The meetings of the club will be held a the home of Mr. Greene for the present. John Sidney Haster wa elected presi dent Other officers were Edward Gulnan, secretary-treasurer; Robert G. Craren, Frank Gulnan, Howard ,H. dill, executive committee. SUIT HAS BEEN STARTED TO ANNUL ASSESSMENT Suit against Douglas county to annul the action of the equalization board In increasing the value for taxation pur poses of the real estate at Sixteenth and Farnam streets, known as the Myers Dillon corner, was started In district court yesterday by Anna Kuykendall and Minnie E. Cobb, both of Denver, owners of the property. The valuation waa In creased from 1276,000 to $412,000. . Pioneer of Omaha Dies of Hemorrhage James Ruane, aged 72 years, and for ! thirty-one years a' resident of Omaha, is ! dead at his home, 2215 Burt' street, death ! being, due to hemorrhage or. the brain. For more than twenty years Mr. Ruano had been in the employ ot the county and city aa an expert accountant' and book keeper. For the last ten years his prln clpal work had been checking the books of the officials. He was 111 but a few days. JOY RIDE, GET HAY FEVER Osteopaths Say the Auto Brings On the Big Sneezes. LINCOLN HAS UNUSUAL SPELL RAIN DOES LITTLE DAMAGE TO STREETS AND ALLEYS Reports at State Convention Elicit Some Intereatlns; Features of the Sroora-e of tho Dog; Days. The torrential rain of Monday night did not do as much damage to the streets and alleys as was first reported. It was expected that the streets ot the hill district would be badly washed down and gullied. ' i ' On streets In the west and sbuth, por tions of the city new tills were swept I away and some of the newly made sewer trenches caved In, but In no place, I so far aa can be discovered, was the ! paving damaged. OWIng to the muddy condition of the ' Mreets, the rain has stopped paving and grading operations for a couple of days and It is not expected that much will be done In the way, of making public Improvements until next wk. - REV. PHILIP, SCHWARTZ WANTS OLD COURT HOUSE Rev. Philip Schwartz, who built a church of odds and ends of discarded building material picked up in the rail road yards, at building sites and various other places, Is now desirous of acquiring the material In the old Douglas county court house, which Is soon to be razed. Commissioner Peter Elsasser is holding a conference with Rev. Schwartz this afternoon with reference to the disposi tion of the material. "Auto. Joy rides are a great thing to bring on hay fever," declared Dr. N. 3. Hoagland of Central ' City in his talk before the thirteenth annual meeting of the Nebraska Osteopathic association, In session at the Millard hotel. Thirty delegates from all parts of the state are present. ' " Other causes bring ahout the annoying sneeze ailment according to Dr. Hoag land, . some of which are abnormal growths In the nasal passage, mouth 1 breathing and a general nervous condi tion. In treating the ill, osteopaths be lieve in manipulating the patient's throat and nnsaf organs and advising plenty of exercise. L'se of the atomizer and vibration were also suggested. In the discussion following Dr. Hoag land's hay fever talk, Dr. Wltl'tim R. Archer of Lincoln stated that an unusual epidemic of the aggravating iicze has been In vogue In the Capital city this summer. This statement should be taken in good faith, as Governor ,-A'dich in his letter of regret to the committal in charge of the local Prairie Par!: deduc tion , exorcises last week, state that a bad case of hay fever was all that kept him away. . , Dr. C. B. Atzen, recently elected presi dent of. the American Osteopathic asso ciation, delivered a lecture on "Anatomy and Physiology of Cervical Region with Spoclal Reference to Nose and Throat.'' He Illustrated his talk wlt! colored charts. Other speakers on the rroErAm' Wednesday were Dr. H. M. Ireland, Kearney; Dr. - Mabel L. Cleveland, Wayne, and Dr. William R. Archer, Lin coln. Dr. Ireland presldaM. Madam! If You Don't Feel Right ( Take Delicious "Syrup of Figs" ' .... - '' . Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in stom ach cause the sick headache, gas, backache, sallow ." ness, biliousness and indigestion. All women rt bilious,' headachy and constipated simply because they don't exercise enough. They don't eat coarse food or enough fruit and green vege tables. Thote are nature's ways of keep ing the liver and thirty feet of bowels active; but very , few women employ them. The next beet way is delightful, fruity Syrup ot Figs. N"early all Ills of women can be over come with Symp of Figs alone. There is no need to have tick headache, backache, dizziness, stomach sour and full ot gases, bilious spells, sallowness, coated tongue, bed breath, bad complexion, nervousness and depression. The surest and sateat remedy 1" one or kwo teaspoonfuls ot delicious Syrup of Figs. Try this tonight you'll feel splendid in the morning when the sour bile, clogged up waste and pois onous matter have been gently but thor oughly moved on and out of your system, without nausea, griping or weakness. Your head will be clear, complexion rosy, breath sweet, stomach regulated; no more constipation, gaties, pains and aches. It Is simply a matter of keeping your stomach, liver and bowels clean and reg ular. Then you will always be well-W-ways look and foel your best. But get the genuine the old reliable. , Ask your drugglit for "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of $enna." Refuse, with con tempt, the so-called Fig Syrups some times substituted to fool you. The true, genuine, bears the name California Fig Syrup Cqmpany; look, for this , on the Ubel. ' '-...",. I mm V IliiliM Ij"-lf"ll,IMnM, I : yon oniy mew , wna 7 f! II scior- v lOToia ;, . t " 11 fl ' ' ft H t womctat be wi PI EM taULAiVUUlrLl bring thont:1 s iiifco jow one for : . ". '.1 ' ,''' Any Victor dealer in anv jcity in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 v Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N.J. at the ElliASim CYCL will purchase a GENUINE "Victor Victrola," of the same high quality which c h a ra cte rze s all prod u cts of tho Victor Company, and equipped with all or the ex clusive Victrola patented features. 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