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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1913)
TUB BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1913. J I? f P 1 4 1 FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA uive Stook Exchange Will Not En tertain Its Customers. COMMISSIONS MOUNT HIGHER Spit nnle Pnt Into Hffrct to I.rwn Vont of Doing- nnilncm In the Yard of the Mimic Cltr. Commission merchant ot the Wve tock exchange by a majority vote KrN iny night decreed that the rustle atock jrowor and the heavy cattle shipper to nd rrom the local market shall eat and drink no longer nt tho expense of the commission men. Between the hours of S.89 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. tho new law hold that no commission man may feast his prospective customers with tho delicate Inventions of "Ioo" Frye's eouslnlerle nor moisten their lips with the sparkllnff juice of the grope. Such practice U henceforth tabooed. Tho action of the exchange, It Is under stood, was determined upon only alter considerable discussion, not to nay agita tion, on the part of some of ths commls lon men who opposed the new measure is one of hyptr-economliatlon. It marks the passage of ft practice as dear to the folk of the range as It Is said to have been costly to tho commission man anxious to conserve old patronage and acquire new business. Nor in the cup of the shipper filled by th nccative Injury of the noncntertaln tnent law. The commission men have gone further and increased their commu nion on each carload of cattle and hogs. Not that this was unexpected, for it Is laid th.it the local commission men have never charged as high as the other mar ket. This Is to be remedied and each car of -at tie will cost a commission rang ing from $15 to $15, while W5s will bring from J10 to IB per car. ImlUHtrlnl Department. It Is probable that work on the new Industrial department of the South Omaha High school will begin some time In July or as soon as possible after tho organization ot the new board. This was tho eciiie of the meeting held by the Board of Education on Thursday last. The equipment of the building at Twenty fourth and J streets with Increased man ual training facilities marks the lncp tlon of a plan which It Is though, may iventuato finally In regular trades ichools. At present the board will content itself with supplementing the meager manual training work now taught the students of tho different schools. It Is known that the board will Install primary manual training departments in all ward ichools as rapidly as finances will per il It. IJut it Is felt that the high school itudents aro In especial need of more manual training that will fit them for taking up different trodeswork upon their graduation. While tho members of the board would not commit themselves 0 far It Is hoped that tho manual train ing work In tho South Omaha schools will fljially develop Into regular trades schools, where the students will learn trades that will fit them for tter life work. , Muale la I'nrk. Music n Spring Lake park will be one ot the Sunday treats given tho public, Becoming to the new park board. It all uepends Upon the park board's willing ne to build a grandstand in tho park ana Prof. Dock's, willingness to malce good on an offer which was not accepted wnen made some years ago. According to certain parties Interested in tne beautlflcatlon and popularisation of the city's park around, all th hnniM has to do to win the services of a ban3 is to erect a platform between the two hills north ot F street. It la known that Prof. Dock offered to give Sunday con certs ome years ago it tho board would build a platform. Tho board did not ac- vcjn mo oner, notr tno board wou d uc cept tho offer If Prof. Bock should bo of me same mind. Merchant' Plenle. To tho South Omaha woman who can defeat a classy hen in a footrace at tho oia country club ground next Thursday. tho merchants of South Omaha will give a 5 prlte. Tho race is open to all women 1'fltrons of tho South Omnhft. merchants' who glvd their annual picnic at tho club giounds Thursday. Tho annual picnic of tne merchant is to be a strictly temper ato affair and no strong drink will be Uowed on the grounds. All the stores of South Omaha will bo closed on that dav Jn order to allow the merchants freedom to enjoy themBclves. Tho railway com- juira nave urrungea tor special car service, which will begin at 10 a, m. and continue, until the evening. A big pro gram has been arranged in sports and music. Daskets of eatables are to bo brought by the picnickers. , Workmen fclect Officer. Nebraska lodgt No. 27. Ancient Order of United Workmen, elected the following named officera for the ensuing termt Melvln M Brown, paster master work- na.r1'8 I"., O'Hara, master workman. William Firman, foreman. Charles Narad, overvtier. John J. Nightingale, recorder. William McCauley. financier. Thomas li Sheu, treasurer. Frank Miller, guide. IaUdV F. Schwee. inside wutnh mil iv S A-.flncrty, trustee (eighteen months) jur. -. j. Aicc-rann, ioukq pnyaician. Single City (ioMin. WANTED -Kxperlenced marker and airter. Union Hand Laundry. ?t0-sir airs. J. J. Farrcll and Mra. r. pelanney will entertain the Optima club at the Centurion club rooms Wednesday evening. The Ladles' auxiliary of the. Anelent Order of Hibernians will be entertained Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. M. li Kltxgerald. 91! C street She will be asmsiea ny airs. it. Thompson- For Ilent-8lx-room house, furnlshwl 1830 p. Inquire JCUt 1. Phone South OTt C. If. Bchoessler leaves Sunday morn' ng for Oklahoma City, Okl.. where he toes as a supreme delegate from No sraaka to the fourth quadrennial con lave of the Brotherhood of .Amorlcan xcoman, Mrs. J. W. McElroy waa hostess; for the New Century Card olub Thursday after. noon, rnzea at high five were won by Mra. McElroy and Mrs. Conlev. Th. next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. McOulgan. Five tables were u-rangeq jor me players. For a case of Jetter'M Old Ace nr OnM Top beer call So. Stt. Prompt delivery to uu pans oi me city. wm. Jotler. The Garfield school, of which Miss Pauline Winter U principal, has made a record in attendance and punctuality. that Is seldom equaitd. The school has ranked first each month of this entire school year. A plenle waa held by the tK.iiuui imajr at Brnaicaio para in ceie' urauon oi mis record. Dr. C. M. Bhlndel has again resumed tee general practice or medicine and sur gery in outn umana. lie will also sp d&llxeJn eye, ear, nose and throat. The (Contract for sale of his practice In South Omaha has been abrogated and cune!rd with the mutual and agreeable consent of the parties thereto. Temporary office at ins reyiaence. vas norm Twenty-second street, -leiepnuue o?uin s. Misses Laura Kraus, Aurora Petersen and Amelia Carlson gave a kitchen scowtr la honor vl IUs Luella uastctl Prlten for the gamrs were won hi Miss! ..ueiia iiassett. Sylvia Hopkins, Amelia arisen and Martha Sorrnstn Those present were. Misses Lurila Forenwn Martha Sorensen, Minnie lloftmali. Iyptha Alton, Grace Galloway, Marie Mullen. Mabel Wallaee. MarJerte Wnl laee, Laura Kraud, Sylvia Hopkins, Hannah Wandbure. Mvrtla Carlson. Carrie Kraus, Hazel lidding, Liiella ImMett. Amelia. Carlnon nnd Aurora Petersen. Office MMcn for nnl In 11m nfflre. 9118 N St. Terms reasonable- Well known location. A bargain. TeL S. 27. The senior class of South Omaha IllrJ school gave their annual class party FV-i day evening at the home of Miss Marie onnor. Games and danclnc were the enjoyments, Thoso present were; Misses Hazel cook. O a Alsworth. aiauel Mcncfee, Veronica Farroll, Gladys Mc- Adams. iorene I.lmlburK. i.ucy Kw nK. Olive Hamilton, Agnes Iteid, mta Busah, Iluth Atkinson, Jenn Uerger, May Leaeh, Ada Beckett, Mabel Wyns. Nina Weppner. Marin Graham. Trrssa Smith and Mario Garham; Messrs. Shirley Stanfleld. Stanley Swancy, Elder Klrk patrlck, Ct.-k liavls, Henry Christian sen, Harold Chambers. Charles ltnpp Joe Ilamtn, HlRh "chool Notre. The senior 'class of the hleh school will present the play, "Our Alma Mator," next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Tickets ore on sale nt the principal's office at the high school. Examinations will take nlace Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this coming week In the mornings. The school term will end Wednesday afternoon and the luaents win be notified whether they pass by mall no mo time during vacation. The girl tennis nlavers had their nto- turcs taken on the girls' court last Monday afternoon and the boys tennis players had their pictures taken last Wednesday on the r court. Both will appear In the commencement Issuo ot tho looter. All tennis Contests hnvn lippn nlnvpfl both In the sincles nnd Ihn rinuhton nnd everything is in readiness for the final championship series between the win ners of the last sets. Theso champion ship games will be played during tho last week of school, The agricultural Class nnmnlpfnl nil Its experiments In planting nnd growing last rriuay auernoon nnd lias won rnlrly good results In nil experiments tried. Next year experiments will bo conducted on a much larger scalo nnd more time will be spent In field work. Jn an election nf hint, hni - ...it.. ituu i . lfJ k nan ana nasKci oall captains hold last week by the foot hnll nmi im.ift i,n players of tho high BChool, Paul McBrlde was eircieu the Basket ball cuptaln for the next year's team nnd Dor McBrldo was elected the foot ball captain. The Boll th Ornnhi Illir), .hnnl h... t..n team suffered tho first defeat of tho season last Tuesday afternoon, when It lost a game to tho Omaha High school team by a scoro of 10 to 1 nt the Fort Omaha grounds. This Is probably the last game tho locals will play durlnsr mis senson. Tho agricultural nl nf v,i. school visited Barton's ranch near Port crook to hold their semester's picnic last Tuesday afternoon. The class was transported from tho high school to the ranch In a hoyrack and arrived home late In the evening after having a very enjoyablo time. The senior class had Us uitin.i.,. rt.Tk!01'"'? lttBt 17,dnv "ftornoon In tho high school uudllotlum. A good il,at1 becn nanKCd and among tho speakers were n,,. innn gaVO tt lencthV leeerlnllnn nr innL".e"l0!:,pl.Y' Voccsek. , (iubu, who low ot the coming commencement oxorclsos. 1 no junior Hnu nf t.ii. ..t t fhV0TiiuV'?,nnl,il ,ua")uet last night at thO United Preithvtlirlnn ,h,-nl. m thlrd and H streets, nt 7 o'clock. A program, lasting an hour and a half, am . Ka .vrru were offered to tho guests. Among tho main feature nf program were some Shakespearean quo tations glvon by members of tht. Unlor class, over n hundred guests " were Present. The high school orchestra will close n very successful i-mt ., ..,i.n week of hard nluvlnir nt .ur,'!'i events which will occur during the com- iivluc j GArrcises. 11 will play at the baccalauieate sermon tomorrow night and on next Wnineinv ?1: senior play. On next Thursday evening it will play at tho union of nil cBhth grada arnduntes in n. .xi." auditorium and on Friday evening at the commencement eemie This will be tho last pubuo appearance r V' " wnicn win then d s band until next September. STICKS TO HIS ACCUSATION Mayor James Dahlmaii Explains Pol itios of Auditorium Bond Issue. TWO SENATORS MIXED UP IN IT City Kxceiitlvc Hay that Charles 1 Nnnnilpm nnd N. I. IIodRe Passed LeRlslntlan of Own Accord, Mayor James C. Dahlman sticks to his accusation that State Senators Charles L. Saunders and N. P. Dodge, despite thrlr denials, knew what they were doing when they put through a bill to Issue JW.000 bonds to buy tho Auditorium without let ting the peoplo vote on It. The mayor has been Informed that th blU'wos drafted In tho law office of Crofoot Scott, close rolatlves of F. A. Nash and N. P. Dodge. Dodgo Is a relatlvo of Sccit. who married Mr. Dodge's sister and who Is one of the lawyers ot the Nash Electrical Light company. "So thero you ore," said the mayor. Didn't they know what the bill con tained? Or course they knew. It's poppy cock for thorn to come bnck from the legislature and tell us they didn't know. And this man Dodgo went to the legisla ture under promise that he'd do every thing he coujd for homo rule. It Is not part of the home rule principle to put bills through the legislaturo which take tho people's rights away. Illtislirn for Ilotlnr. 'I really blush for Dodge. I'll tell you what happened shortly after ho waa elected. Ho got up before 300 Commercial club members and told them he was going down to the legislature to fight for home rule. He said a long fight had becn made for homo rulo and he wus going to con tinue the fight. And the nowly elected Senator Dodgo did not know thut at tho tame election which put him in office tho constitutional amendment giving the peoplo of Omaha tho right to govern themselves had been carried and that his efforts need not havo beon pledged to a home rule fight in the legislature, for tr-e fight was finished aa far as tho legislaturo was concerned. 'I blushed for him. I thought I would get tip and set him right and then I said, 'Oh, what's the use: theso business mon know what kind of gurf he's handing them. " Mayor Dnhlman said the senators, in stead of playing tho baby act, ought to havo come right out at the beginning and raid they knew tho bill didn't give the People a chanco to vote, on tho issuing ot tho 1260,000 bonds, but that tho Auditorium was worth the monoy and tho end Justi fied tho means. his name as W. F Lewis was under ar rest. He waa Identified by Thomas. Police Captain Henry Hettfeld thinks that the gang were playing Thomas for a victim, when the tatter foiled them by his resentment of the preliminary rough handling. Last Bullet Kills Mad Dog that Had Bitten Children Motorcycle Officer George Hmery, brought faee to face with a rabid brlndle bulldog that had already bitten three small children living near the Edward Bosewater rcliool, made a "bull'seye" with tho last cartridge In his revolver late yesterday afternoon and saved him self from being bitten aa well as making away with the animal he had been told to kill. The children attacked hy the Infuriated animal are: Freddie KreJak, aged 12 years; Mary Krojak, aged 9 years, and Johnny Buba, aged 10 years. AH of tho children were playing together near Thirteenth and Boulevard when the ani mal appeared. 'Emory, riding In the neighborhood, was called to the scene by a man who had fled In a panic. When within twenty five feet of tho dog ho started shooting, but the excited beast moved five times just as the policeman pulled the trigger. The last time, Emery walked close to it, and Just as the animal crouched for a, spring, ha sent the last bullet into its brain. Tho children's wounds were cauterized at onco by their parent's, who live In the neighborhood, and later tho 'Injuries were dressed by a physician. The parents of the children live Thirteenth, near Boulevard. FLOWERS FORjOH'S CASKET Admirers of Young McBride's Cour age Send Boquets. BURIAL WILL BE MONDAY Mr. LncV McIIrlde Lies Paralysed nt St. Joseph' Hoapltnl, rrlth nnllrt Nenr the Spine. at Specter of Victim Drives Him Insane Ray Nelson, released a short while ago from tho state prison, where he was sent for the murder of Nets Lausten, tho saloonkeeper, at Twenty-second and Cum ing streets, who resisted whon an attempt was being mads to rob him, waa taken tt tho St. Bernard hospital In Council Bluffs, whero relatives will detcrmlno whether he Is Insane. Nelson came to police headquarters Friday night and said ho was' being haunted by tho specter of the murdered saloonkeeper. Ho was locked up and his relatives notified. Nelson Is sold to be hopelessly insane from worry and remorse over his former deeds. John Jacobson, the blacksmith machin ist who murdered his stepson, fatally wounded his divorced wife, and then committed suicide Thursday night to gain revenge for divorce proceedings In stituted against him, was buried yester day afternoon In Mount Hope cemetery. The funeral services will be held at Crosby's chapel. Twenty-fourth and Seward, and wilt be private. Funeral services for Charlies McBrlde, the stepson who died defending his aged mother, will be held Monday at Cros by's. Already several boquets hare been sent to the coroner, for use in decorat ing tho young man's casket The flow era como from admirers of the boy'a courage. One boquet bore a card with the Inscription, "For a hero that died for the woman who bore him." It was signed, "By a mother." Mrs. Lucy McBrlde'a condition was un changed at midnight. Physicians offer no hope for her recovery, as she Is now completely paralyzed. A .44-callber bul let Is lodged near her spine, close to the lungs, and physicians are afraid to probo for It The coroner's Jury returned a verdict Saturday afternoon that Jacobson came to his death by a self-inflicted bullet wound In his left side and that McBrlde died as & result of a bullet wound received from a gun in the hands ot John Jacobson. I Everywhere You Go I DRINK Brazil's Premier May Visit Omaha Omaha may be on tho Itinerary of Dr. Luuro Mullcr, minister for foreign af fairs 6f Brazil, who comes to tills coun try this week. Dr. Mullor Is tho pre mier of the Brazilian government, re turning the visit made by our Secretary of State Itoot, when ho toured South America seven years ago, and will bo tho recipient of special attention In offlclul clrclcH In Washington. He Is . being brought to this country on a Braslllan battleship and Is to spend three weeks on n trip terminating at San Francisco, so that It Is possible ho may go through Omuha on his way west from Chicago. The arrangements for the visit aro In In tho charge ot one of the assistant secretaries ot state. WAR AGAINST CELESTIALS STARTS ON LOWER DOUGLAS Itemnrknlile Cure of Dysentery. "I was attacked with dysentery .... July 16th, and used tho doctor's medlclno ana oiner remedies with no rcllof, only gvuing wotbo an tno time. I wns unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 115 to 135 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I wan advised to uso Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy. I used two bottles of It and It gave me pormuncnt relief," writes B. W. Hill of SncAv Hill, N. C. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement THOMAS ROUGHLY HANDLED AND STABBED IN CROWD Joo Thomas, a railroad clerk living at Mil Bristol street, became enraged last night when several boisterous young men began to push him about In the McCrory Ton Cent utore, nnd ho landed- a stiff punch In tho Jaw on the ring leader. Tho noxt moinent Thomas.' right coat Blcova was slashed several Inches, and a Pocketknlfd was burled to the handle in his arm. Witnesses were uble to provide the po llqo .with good deicrlptlonu of the row dies, and .within nn hour a youth giving John Spensay, from Hastings, la., a diligent peruser of the telegraph news, unnounced In tho Golden Eaglo restau rant, 1202 Douglas street, last night that the California alien land bill Is a good thing; thai tho Japanese and Chinese should bo excluded altogether, and that moreover, the kind of celestials that op- crate tho Golden Eaglo aro especially undcslrablo. Louts Sing, resented tho cuustta re marks, "Louts" amputated his cue and divorced his silken trousers many years ago, and ho politely told his customer to leave his place at once. Spensay lingered to remark that in tho event war was declared between China and America, ho would personally lead band ot ten trusty Hastlngltcs and an nihilate the entire Flowery Republic. When it wns all over, Spensay, bruised and bloody, found himself !n tho street, willing to concede that In the Goldon Kagle restaurant at leust, tho celestial army la stronger than ho expected, Spansay was then arrested by Patrolman Wright and "Louis" Sing also. Sing waa later released on bonds. Nickel l'lntoi Ilond noils tickets Chicago to New York and return, $17.00: Boston and return, J2S.00. Reduced rates to other eastern points. Also variable routes. Liberal stopovers. Inqulro of local agent, or write John Y. Cnlahnn, A. G. V. A., 8 West Adams St., Chicago. Eddie Morgan Proves Himself Still Game One Eddlo Morgan, former motorcycle offi cer, who waa terribly hurt in a street car collision several years ago, Is regain ing his health so fast that Frank Galla hue, connected once with the plot to free Dlggs Nolen from the county Jail, is now In tho city Jail, badly bruised. uaiianue was pushing a bicycle up Sixteenth street several days ago when Morgan saw him. When as'ked a few questions, Gallahue became rude, think ing that the officer would stand for It, being a much smaller man. Morgan did not stand for the abuse and forcibly took the man to headquarters. An hour later a small boy Identified the bicycle as one that had been stolen from him the day before. Gardens Entered in Contest Inspected Representatives of the school board, Civic league and the Commercial club yesterday Inspected tho gardens entered In the contest being conducted by the Young Men's Christian association. They were shown eight representative gardens which were under the care of the boys. There are 1.W0 boys entered In tho association's garden club. A con test for the best products wilt close June 21, when nlno prizes will be awarded. Among those who made the Inspection yesterday were E. U. Graff, superin tendent of schools; E. Holovtchlner of the Board of Education, Charles Hardin? and T. F. Sturgess of the Twentieth Cen tury Farmor. SALESMAN GETS IODINE BY MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE Frank White, 1811 California street, swallowed two ounces of tincture ot iodine last night, mistaking It tor medl cine. Now he Is In St Joseph's hospital In a critical condition. Police Surgeon Lloyd Fochtman worked on him tor nearly an hour before he recovered con sciousness. White Is a coffee salesman and is mar ried. BUILDING BRAINY MEN Perhaps you can't build brains with food alone but a food that supplies, in digestible form, every element needed to build a perfect human body must help some and that's the reason, no doubt, that cereals have taken the place of desserts in the students' dining hall at Harvard University. The food to study on, to work ' on, to grow on, is (P This is the long RED MAN BRAND point coV.ar so 2 for 35 Cts. - hmt. w T nu mutes. RED-MANN A worn f j generally EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY'S HICST PRODUCT. THE BEER YOU LIKb KEEP A CASE OF IT AT HOME. LAEGE AND SMALL BOTTLES Brewed and Bottled t)y Fred Krug Brewing Co. Phono Douglas 1889, Consumers' Distributors. LUXUS MERCANTILE CO. 109-11 North Sixteenth Street. Special Round Trip Fares I jpJ M. JL contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. It forms deliciously nourishing des serts when combined with , berries or other fresh fruits. Two Biscuits, heated in the oven to retoro criap nen, and then covered with strawberries or other fresh fruits and served with milk or cream will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day'a work or play. Make Your Meat Shredded Wheat Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. To Points West Liberal Return Limits and Stopover Privileges $5522 $72L $6022 $7712 $172 $305i $321 $68i to CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Tickets on sale to California June 30 to July 7; August 22 to 29: to North Pacific Coast, June 22 to 29; July 8 to 11, to CALIFORNIA ONE WAY VIA NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Tickets on sale June 22 to 29; June 30 to July 7; July 8 to-11; August 22 to 29. t .' to CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Tickets on sale June 1 to Sep tember 30. to CALIFORNIA ONE WAY VIA NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Tickets on sale June 1 to September 30. to DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS oi PUEBLO. Tickets on sale June l to Sep tember 3o. to SALT LAKE or OGDEN. Tickets sale June 1 to September 30. 1 to YELLOWSTONE, MONT., (available, only to passengers making Park tour)2 Tickets on sale June 12 to September laJ to YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK (including rail and stage transportation and noiei accommodations in Park for four-day tour), nckets on sale June 12 to Set , temoer 12. Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST Nw and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park Protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals DUSTLESS ROADBED DOUBLE TRACK! For literature and further Information retaUro to fares, routes, etc., can on or address L. BEINDORFF, C P. & T. A. 1324 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, Phone Douglas 334. , SPEND MONEY TO SAVE MONEY IP YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, INVEST A SMALL SUM IN BEE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. THE RESULTING SALES AND THEIR PROFITS WILL PROVE TO YOU Money is Saved by Judicious Advertising