HIE BEEt OMAHA, THTTtSDAY, .TTOB 26, 1013.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Electrlo rns Burg-ess-Qrandcn Co.
ridslltjr Btorsf. fc Van Co. Doup. t
Have Boot Print It Now Deacon
Prist.
Whtn yon taka yonr vacation leava
your silverware, etc., In Omaha Safe De
posit Co.'i burglar proof vault. HIS Far.
pam. $1 per month for good slied pacta.
Clnb to Entertain Governor Governor
Morphea's and, his secretary, A. M. Mor
fltey, will bo the guests of the Rotary
club this evenlnc- They will be en
tertalned with a banquet at the Field
club In the evening.
ranilly Disturbance Mrs. Emma
rieteher. 611 Xorth Forty-first street,
filed a complaint In police court against
her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
' Jess Fletcher, and daughter, Fannie, for
disturbing the peace.
. Hew Ziloense Beoord A record for
rnarrlage licenses Issued In tho new court
house was made Tuesday when twenty
one permits to marry wero distributed to
brides and bridegrooms. That number Is
a dosen less than provlous records at
tained in the old courthouse.
Bart Slotros to Denver Tho Burlington
Is handling a special train of eleven cars
from Chicago to Denver, carrying dele
gates ofjthe Serb (Jlogo Fraternae that
holds Its annual national convention In
the Ia"st named city. Omaha does not
send a delegate to the convention.
Jiove aits rine Cattle Over tho Bur
lington, A. J. Love has brought from the
east a car of pedigreed cattle for his
ranch at West Lawn, Just west of the
city. The animals came In a palace stock
csr and wero given as much attention as
high olass passengers on standard trains.
Sew Company locates Here A new
concern with $100,000 capital, the Talmer
Forced Draft Furnace company, will es
tablish' headquarters In Omaha and main
tain a foundry and assembling shop at a
local foundry. The home factory of the
company is located at Fort Scott, Kan.,
but the Omaha, office will be dependent of
that. II. V. nice Is president and J. F.
aillpatrlck Is vice president of tho com
pany. Murphy Settles Case Andrew Murphy
will pay $100 to Oenevlove and Watter
breen. minors, In settlement for the In
juries received by them when a buggy
in which they were riding was struck
by a car taken from his automobile re
pair shop by Joy riders. Judge Craw
ford of 'the county court gave their
guardian authority to accept this sum
in settlement.
Hustler to Play Oolf Tho member
ship comAlttee of the Commercial club
will play golf at the Happy Hollow club
Tuesday afternoon. July 8. Guy Cramer
and Al Gordon have been named cap
tains of the "two teams, which will start
out on the links at 1:0 o'clock and play
jto decide which team shall ,pay for .the
dinner In the evening. J. 'F. Prentiss
and D. 'Williams aro In charge of the
arrangements for tho entertainment. The
membership committee has adjourned for
the summer.
Jtoyal Aroanum Union Pacific coun
cil No. 100, Royal Arcanum, will hold a
dancing party Thursday evening at
Happy, Hollow club for tta members and,
ladles." Union Pacific council gives one
or two parties each summer at the club,
and during the winter they are held at
Chambers. A special feature for those
who do not care to dance will be mo
tion pictures. Seats will be provided on
the spacious varanda-and tha members
may sit there In the cool breezes and en
Joy the pictures, which will be thrown
on a screen placed out on the green
syvard.
Omaha Autoists to y
. Work With Owners
of Oars from Iowa
George W. Loomls, assistant general
manager of the Burlington railroad, was
greatly peeved a few days ago when a
fanner near Honey ' Creek, la., turned
the ho on him and his family as they
passed In an automobile. Loomls found
another autoists who had received the
eamo treatment at the hand of tho play
ful farmer and decided that the nuisance
was greater than a personal matter.
Ha reported the affair, therefore ,to
the Omaha Automobile club and the
club In turn has taken the question up
with the authorities of Pottawattamlo
county to see If something can't be done
to take the spirit out of the practical
joker, Tho automobile club directors dis
cussed the situation at a meeting at the
Commercial club Wednesday noon.
They also decided to combine with
the Commercial club and Automobile
club of Council Bluffs to get the street
railway company to fix up the Douglas
street bridge, which they say is In bad
repair for motoring.
It was reported at the meeting that
sixty-five signs had been placed on posts
between .Omaha and the Dodge county
line, marking that portion of the trans
continental highway.
" Letters are going to be sent to mem
bers or the club urging them to assist
In enforcing the traffic laws, by report
ing speeders to the club und the city
authorities as well as other violators of
traffic rules..
Married because they say
, they needed each other
Valentine F. TVarren, aged 69, a wld.
ower, who married MUs Pearl Jf. Howell
of Albla, la., aged S5, Tuesday, said yes
terday there was no romance about the
marriage: that he needed help 'at his
rooming house, 11KS North Sixteenth
street, and that the young woman needed
a home, so they decided to become hus
band and wife.
; "Bhe Is a good girl and I knew it,"
fald Warren, "and she thinks that she
got a good man, and I am going to do
my best to keep her thinking (hat way."
The couple was married by Justice
Leedtr.
FIRST ROUND PLAYED
IN TENfjIS TOURNAMENT
Four matches have been played In the
opening round of the Happy Hollow
tennis tournament. One other match
went by default The courts were In fast
condition and a largo gallery was pres
ent to watch the players.
A. Klopp defeated W. Brown, 6-J, J-T,
Richard PeUr won from H. A. Hatha
way by default.
' L. McCague defeated C. Norton, i-t, (-1,
(-2.
E. a Folsom defeated C. E, Becker,
J-3. 6-2. .
John Mcague defeated J. Burkee, t-4,
W. '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr and Mrs. F. R. Mandeville of Grand
Island are at the Merchants for a lew
cay
Erhard-Ryder Wedding Party After the Ceremony
f .
Who Put"U" in Blues?
YOURSELF; In other words, your my llvrr. You Imve Jjocn
overlondlnK tho stomach, and thus clogging tlio bowel. You can
easily stir these organs to healthy activity hy tho dally use of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
SELLING OUTJLD WHEAT
Omaha Qrain Dealers Getting Beady
for This Year's Crop.
ABE AFTER NEBRASKA GRAIN
Superior Uunllty of the Yielu U
Leadline Ensteru Millers to Take
Entire l!nrV-dt for Grad
ing: Purposes.
With tho new wheat crop almost ready
for market, there Is a hustling effort
among the Omaha grain dealers to get
the old stock out of the elevators before
July 1.
Last year some old wheat' was held
over and sold on September delivery, but
Indications now are that when July rolls
around the stocks In the 'Omaha elevators
will be denned out. As a result of this
activity, there Is a little shortage of
grain cars, but the supply Is about equal
to the demand and during the balance of
the week the eastern movement will be
heavy. Anticipating an Immense crop of
new wheat, which will begin to arrive
the- last of next week, grain men have
commenced to place orders for cars.
Already the Bock Island has orders for
160 cars for July and several of tho
other Omaha-Chicago roads have com
menced 'taking orders.,
Af this time everything In the way of
grain is moving toward Minneapolis and
Chicago, the wheat going there for mill
ing purposes. It is not thought that the
southern movement for the gulf ports
will be as heavy this year as last, though
the roads running in that direction will
make a strenuous effort to get the busi
ness. Need Nebraska Wheat.
The prospective movement of wheat to
the south and thence for export is said
to be due to the fact that the millers of
the north and east are preparing to take
the entire surplus from Nebraska, having
realized that they must have It to grade
the wheat of the other states to the point
whereby their flour will be made mer
chantable. Oraln men say that while Nebraska
wheat for September haB not been quoted
on the board, they anticipate that owing
to the superior quality this year. It will
sell higher than the old grain, but how
much, they are unable to say. They add,
however, that If prices ore not fairly
high, they will not be any large quan
tity offered, for the farmers of the state
are so well off, as a rule, that this year
they will not have to sell their products
If the prices are not right. It is con
tended that this will also apply to corn.
Northwestern Agent
Tells of Remarkable 1
Crops in These Parts
Jake Gable, traveling agent of the
Northwestern, )s In from a trip of several
days spent In Cass, Otee, Richardson,
Nemaha, Johnson, Page and Pawnee
counties In the southeast cbrner of the
state, and he tells a story of wonderful
ci ops In this section.
"All through the counties I visited,"
said Mr. Gable, "farmers are In the
midst of thAlr wheat harvest and it ha
been years since there has been such a
crop. The berry is plump and the heads
are filled to the very tips. While thresh
ing haa not commenced, farmers are
talking twenty-five Bushels to the acre
and there are many fields where a yield
of twenty-eight and thirty Ib predicted.
Oats are equally ns good and corn Is
making a most remarkable growth.
"While the ground has been dry, none
of the crops has suffered In tho least
and with the recent rains, corn and roof
srops are certain to yield beyond all ex.
ptctatlons. It has been the best year
that the farmers have ever experienced
and land this fall will take another Jump
of from $10 to lfi per acre.
"The .fruit crop l! going to be a
bumper. The counties through which I
traveled constitute a portion of the best
of the apple belt of the United States.
This year the tres are loaded end as
scientific methods have been adopted by
the orchardlsts they are going ito profit
largely. I saw some orchards where the
estimated yield is placed at W0 bushels
per acre and in many instances I was
told that the fruit on the trees would bo
contracted for at U per bushel."
OBJECTS TO MANNER OF DUN
J. 0. Hcit Kicks on Threats Being
Made on Postal Card.
SATS LETTER MIGHT BE USED
Does Not Mke to Be "nnrrleil Ont"
lr nn Open Postal Cnnl When
Ilia Water 11111 U Al
ready Paid.
No Sabatltnte Could Do This.
No Inferior substitute, but only the gen
ulne Foley Kidney Pills could have rid
J. F. Walllch, Bartlett. Neb., of hi kid.
ney trouble. He says: "I was bothered
with backache, and the pain would run
up to the back of my head, and I had
spells of dullness. I took. Foley Kidney
Pills and they did the work and I am
now entirely rid of kidney trouble. My
father-in-law, now past 93 years, has
taken them and they have added years
to his life." For sale by ill dealers
everywhere. Advertisement.
A postal card dun from the Water
beard, received by J. C. Holt, 3027 Man
derson street, stating that his water rent
was past due, ha Incensed Mr. Holt In
view of the fact that the wator rent was
paid before he received the dun.
He admits that as the bill was paid and
the receipt was given h'm the samo day
the dun was mailed It was ponslbto that
the error could have been made, but
what he objects to Is the sending of duns
on postal cards, which, he contends, Is
an offense against tho statutes of the
United Statos. On June S3 Mr. Holt went
to the Water bonrd office and paid the
bill somo threo days after he had re
ceived tho pmo. The same day In the
mall he got tho dun reading!
"You aro hereby notified that the water
rent amounting to 11 Is past dun on your
piemlses. Provlous notice has brought no
response and unless the bill ts paid In
twenty-four hours It will bo assumed
that payment Is refused and tho water
will bo turned off."
Mr. Holt holds that even If It were
true, which It s not, that his water rent
was past duo, the Wator obard hus
no right to "bawl out" any man In that
way on an open postal card,
GETS THOUSAND-DOLLAR
VERDICT FOR DAMAGES
A Jury in Judge Bears' district court
decided that the Omaha Dally News must
pay J1.000 to William D. Ilulo for printing
an nrtloln about him which, ho alleges,
was untrue nnd Injured his reputation. He
sued for $5,000 damages.
Going from Home ',
to the Sea Shore, make
your headquarters at
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street
I
Delightfully located opposite Central Parki
assuring peace and quiet. Summer Terrace
Restaurant, f
The coolest Hotel in New York." Convenient
to theatres and shopping distriot.
Special Rates during the Summer Season
FRED STERRY f.'f . Managing Director
CUT OUT THE RAW MILK
Mcdlcnl Authority HolMn n Warn
Iiir Slunnl Against llavlue
Tudilr. t
rASTEURIZIil) MILK
IS ONIjV SAFE
MIIjK
In view of tho fuct that Innumerable
essays, discussions In medtaal and lay
societies, monographs and other literature
on the purification of milk havo nppoored
during tho last twenty years. It becomes
matter for surprise If not concern to bo
Informed by so reliable an authority as(
the Boston Medical nnd Surgical Journal
In Us last Issuo that epldomlcs of milk
borno diseases are on tho Increase. It Is
stated that SW caseM of scarlet fever and
l,O0 cases of tonsllltls were reported In
Boston three years.ago, and that typbotd
fever has visited that city and Its en
virons five times In as mnny months, and
two epidemics of dangerous soro throat
In two years.
It Is a mntter of record that all these
epidemics wero traced to rav or Imper
fectly pastcurUotl milk, and that tho dls.
eases ceased or- diminished when the
Board of Health discovered this fact and
safeguarded the milk supply by pasteur
ization. It was ascertained that Inspec
tion alone was Ineffective, one Inspector
of largo oxpcrlcncq having stated that If
every dairy farm wero guarded by an in
spector ho would not guarantee safo milk.
When Nathan Straus made a similar
statement many years ago and pointed ,
out that In officially guarded pasteurisa
tion alone lay security against milk-borne
diseases, it waB opposed by eminent au
thority. An Intelligent layman penetrated
a scientific problem and .clearly saw its
solution. His philanthropic Insight di
rected him to demonstrate the truth by
actual practice rather than to waste
precious death-laden moments In discus
sion. An n result New York, Chicago and '
Washington Insist upon certified milk or
proper pasteurisation. And the National
Commission on Milk Standards has de
creed that all milk muni be subjected to
a temperature of Its degrees Fahrenheit
for thirty minutes. There Is no record of
a disease being traced to milk that haa
been so exposed to this temperature
There are numerous records of epidemics
being chocked or removed by subjecting
the milk supply to proper pasteurisation.
Now York Sun.
Tho Only tioncern Selling Guar
anteed Pasteurized Milk, is the
Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co.,
1822 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 41J.
In your summer homera Victrola
will add greatly to your enjoyment
The following Omaha and Council Uluifs dealers carry com?
pleto lines of VICTOR VICTROLAS, nnd all of tho late Victor
Records ns fast as issued. You nro cordially Invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these establishments:
Schmoller Mueller
PIANO CO.
311-1315 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb,
Victor Department on Plain Floor
Branch n!t"" " "J
. Hear your favorite
music on the Victrola
at any Victor dealer's.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety
of styles from $10 to $500.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
iVJctor-Victrola.VI,
Oak
Nebraska
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
Cor. lth and
Harney, Omaha
Geo. E. Mlckel, Mgr.
Cycle Co
0
Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in the Pompeian Room
w-
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and
407 West Broadway. .... Council Bluffs
Orkin Bros.
Victor Department
Third Floor
Cor. 16th and Harney Sis,
iVIctor-Victrola IX, V'
Mahogany or osic