TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1913.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
flo Aotion Yet on Order to Cloie Up
Slot Machines.
MAYOR, MAKES AN EXPLANATION
ttoctoir fur He Onee Ordtrert De
Vices Ellmlnnledt bnt Ther "Were
nptft?el While He W on
Qrnnil Jnrr
Mayor Tom Hoctor, chnlrman of the
Fire and Police board, and his two Asso
ciates, W. Tt Donahue and John 11. to
vlne. have heen ordered by Judge Troup
to stop th slot machine evil In South
Omaha or show caus why they should
not he found derelict In their duty. The
order wu Issued Friday under an alter
native writ Issued out of the district
ourt. It wa served by Sheriff Me
thane's office. When service ra made
on the mayor It U understood that he
explained that he could not call a meet-I-
of the board until the other two
memben return. It Is not known
whether the machines were ordored oulj
f the saloons.
The complaint was made by Constable
p. C. Caldwell, former Justice of tht
peace, who has threatened the boam
for some time. It was asserted that
Caldwell would not carry out his threat
of appealing to the district court. Cold
well says he was approached and urged
tp 'Tay down." He refused.
Mayor Hoctor yesterday said he had
ordered out the slot machines once, but
Xhat they had been replaced while h
was serving on the federal ffrand jury
and have continued running ever since. j
Mayor Hoctor said that Probation Offi
cer MacCauley had told him that there
waa n court decision which held that tho
gum machines were not gambling; devices
III honor appeared anxious to show that
ha was not to blame of course. He said
that If the court should hold with the
alleged opinion said to have been quoted
to him there will be nothing to prevent
the wholesale operation of the gambling
machines In every saloon, pool hall,
candy store, tobacco store, drug ators
and grocery.
Some Of those operating the machines
day that If they are forced out of busi
ness no one else will operate. They art
said to have taken in over $10u,000 last
year through the 116 machines running
in Bouth Omaha.
No Bidder for Bonds.,
Some anxiety prevails In school board
circles It Is understood over the lack ot
bidder on the new X.O0O bond Issue re
cently advertised. It 1 sAld the same
onltlon prevails in Omaha. The bonds
Wert issued with an eye to wiping out
the overlap debts that have accumulated
on the school district for many years.
President E. II. Leigh and the board feel
that the school district can U- placed
en a paying basis if the old debts ari
wiped out. They therefore decided upon
the Issue authorised by the last
UgUUturs. The bonds wero voted and
Advertised, for, but so far there have
been no bidders, although the district Is
ottering I per cent Interest and school
Vond are generally snapped up by bond
dealers.
T Solve Put In a- Tax Claratlon.
The reduction ot the Thirtieth street
paving tax will come up again Monday
It is expected. The question has been
agitated for some weeks and it Is said
that an Agreement Is expected this week.
For the last two weeks the council has
been badly spilt over the question. Borne
of the property owners have long since
paid their tax. Several large property
holders, however, who asked for the pav
ing Improvement, It Is said, now seek to
bave the tax reduced and the interest
i for many years ranoelled The little
home owners who have paid their paving
tax have railed at the office of City At
torney Henry C. Murphy to protest the
reduction of any paving tax for large
property holders under any agreement.
I'lrnt Wilt Ilnllil.
The Koutsky-Pavllk company, recently
organised and Incorporated to do business
lu South Omaha. Is preparing to build on
the Koutaky site, 412 North Twenty
fourth street The Yechout-HrdJIck.t
hardware stock was purohased some days
ago and consolidated with tho paint and
paper stock of the old Pavllk Paint company.
While tho old Koutaky building Is being
torn down and a new building erected the
paint and hardware stock will bo handled
at 4M North Twenty-fourth street, the
old Techout-Hrdllcka stand.
In order that new, fresh and a complete
stock may be put In the new building
the new firm Is offering all of ttrai old
stock at greatly reduced prices much less
than original cost. The stock 1 all good
and the consumers will get the benefit
of the cut In prices.
The new firm Is composed of Jospb
Koutsky, president; James Koutsky, vlco
president, and Joseph Pavllk, secretary
treasurer and general monagor. Tho com
pany has Incorporated for 150,000 under
the laws of Nebraska.
ainttlc City Oosslp.
J. D. Courtney, plumber. Tel.' So. 1091.
Dernard Lurk In ! In Kansas Cltv tin
business for a few days.
For Item Five-room house, modern,
except heat. 808 N. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Senrr will leave
soon for an outing In Colorado.
Cool dining room, fine service. O'Nell
Cafe, ISth and Farnam, Omaha.
a aaucnter waa corn to Mr. and Mrs.
Charlra Qraclano, 2539 Y street
Miss Iloxcl Klllott is snend ns: her va
cation with relatives In Chicago.
Family Sunday dinners a sneelaltv.
O Noll Cafe, 18th and Farnam, Omaha.
ueorge Houseman win leave tins week
for a vncatlon In Wyoming state.
C, J, Southard has purchased a new
homo at Twenty-second and F streets.
SVMlt tl ........ .. -I I . . .
m.. all day. 18th and Farnam, Omaha.
Miss iiuian wieso entertained the mem
bers ot the Tooter staff at her horns
Thursday evening
Miss Marie Crosson of Davenport, la.,
Is the guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. J.
Sexton.
Try our table d'hote Sunday 40c and too
dinner; you will like It O'Nell Cafe, 18th
and Farnam, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt living
near Fort Crook, report tho birth of a
son.
lUchard Nelson has returned from
Aurora, Neb. He will engage In bust
hess In Council Utuffs,
Choice of chicken or other meats.
O'Nell Cafe, Sunday dinner, too and too.
ISth and Farnam, Omaha.
Misses Verna Sexton and MaV Heck
left Wednesday for Lake OkoboJI. where
tney win sperm ineir vacation,
Mia Adeline Rubin returned from Chi
cago last week, where she waa spending
her vacation with relatives.
Fred W. Thomas, cashier of the Live
Stock National bank will leave next
week for several weeks' outing In the
Dig Horn basin.
Office space for rent in Dee office, S3U
N Bt. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. A bargain. Tel. 8. 27.
Mrs. P. J. Farrell and Mrs. W. Dllss
will entertain the Eastern Star Kensing
ton at the homo of Mrs. Farrell, 1112
North Twenty-third street, Thursday,
The Ladles' Boosters club of the Eagles
are giving a plcnlo at Luke Mannwa
Thursday. Tho wives of atl members of
tho Eagle lodge are invited.
The Tiger Lily, speolal feature In throb
parts as fair as a Illy, as fierce and
revengeful aa a tiger, seeking the de
struction ot her own flesh and blood
she meets her doom. Bcsso Theater, to
day only.
For Sole Wheat and corn screenings,
mixed, for cowa and chlckin 14. by ,tho
wagon load, Phone South K.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whltmore and eon of
North Uend, Neb., are visiting with
friends In South Omaha for a short time.
They were formerly ot Bouth Omaha,
For a caso ot Jotter's Old Ago or Gold
Top brer call So. m Prompt delivery to
all parte of the city Wm. Jetter.
tlma clubs will give a lawn social at
Twenty-fourth and F streets on Thurs
day. July 17.
Mrs. James Trimble and Mrs. B. a.
Trimble Wednesday afternoon. The club
miss tcuen uenneii enituwu
her of friends Friday evening at a lawn
party. Lawn games and a dainty luncn
wt... h. .niAvmntd nf tho evening.
About thirty were present.
Services will be held this morning at
St. Luke's Lutheran church. Twenty-fifth
and K streets, Hev. H. II. Yerlan, pastor.
ger, returning missionary of Bouth Amer
lea, win snow some views oi wmi.
will conduct the services at 11 o'clock.
Harry 8mlth, the young Sarpy county
1 . Lm Kaati Ittlrntltrtnlll ml flV-
nrat day at the nsult of belnff dragged
on ni neaa uy a none
isi-.i ..JllUn Whit a thArft IS A.
chance for tho young man s recovery, It
in tnougm mil no raf uo
some time. Yesterday he regained con-
ptntianKM fnp n fow moments, but ap
peared to bo blind.
will be entertained In two weeks Dy airs.
tl..... r-l nH Mra Wllllnm DaVlnCer
at tho Field club. Tht members present
...... it.nma n rtrviinn. II. M.
Laverty, W. B. Tagr, C. Francisco, Frank
I'rucka, t. omun, u. huiih, jhuium
ker, Harry Cote, O. Orchard. K. Towle,
v. iinitrt anil Mlssts Louise Schlndel
and Mary Cook.
Veteran 98 Years Old
Has Second Auto Eide
nichiird n. Taylor, tt years old and a
veteran of two wars and numerous In
dian battles, took the second automobile
ride of his career yesterday afternoon
when ho was tanen 10 nis om i
u,,ih Tw.irih street In tho Dollco emer-
UA U.ll ..w.--
gency automobile. The old man went out
for a walk and wandered to Nineteenth
and Center streets, where he was found
by the pollco.
"This rldo Is much better than my first
one," smiled tho veteran. "My other
At Dm vears ago when automobiles
wero rougher riders than teddy Roose
velt and amelled as bad as some of nis
policies." he added, with a laugh at hW
own Joke.
COURT GRANTS ORDER FOR
DISINTERRING GIRL'S BODY
wif.KEHAnnE. Pa.. July 13, Motion
for ft writ of habeo corpus for tho releasa
of Herbert Johns, a mine worker, in jau
In connection with the death ot Alice
rvl.nnli who was drowned recently in
Harvey's lake, will be heard by the county
court next Wednesday. Johns in me
mnwhitn will remain In Jail. A coro
ner's Jury has exonerated Johns from
connection with the death of the girl.
The eourt granted an order applied for
by District Attorney Blgelow for the die-
Inturmnnl of the body Of MISS CHspetl
In order to ascertain whether the case
waa one of murder, sulcldo or accident.
TO BRING BABIES OVER
LINE FOR BAPTISM
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July IS, A special
train will be here tomorrow from Na
coxarl, Mex., bearing scores ot babies
to bo baptized. Because ot the revolu
tionary troubles there has been no priest
In Nacozari for several months and the
babies' parents, most ot whom aro
wealthy, chartered the special train to
bring their offsprings here for baptism.
The scene ot the rite will be the church
ot the Immaculate Conception and the
Rev M. Qhaldof will officiate.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Nowspapar Advertising Is the Road to
Duslness Success.
RURAL TRIPS F0R TOWN KIDS
Chlpniro Charily Organisation Pinna
Country Vncatlon for Tene
ment Children.
Three advance agents ot the United
Charities have started on a trip through
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Indiana determined to Induce benevolent
formers to assist .In providing vacations
for 10,000 of Chicago's poor children.
Tho agents plan to organize a commit
tee In each country town which fs to
have charge of the children's vacation
In Its community. Each committee will
be called on to provide suitable country
homes for the little ones whose name
have been listed by the United Charttica
The children will be given at least two
weeks' relief from the uncomfortabtt
tenement houses. The territory to bt
visited han been divided among Hev. D.
C, Hcnshaw, First Baptist church, Hart
ford, Mich.; Iter. O. Milton Dardsly,
pastor of the Galileo Baptist church,
Chicago, and Dev. O H. Bright of tht
Lowell, lnd.. Methodist Episcopal church.
Another feature ot the United Charities
summer outing program will be the
opening of their Algonquin camp on the
Fox river next Monday. On that day
about forty convalescent women, with
their small children, will be taken there
for a two weeka' outing. On the follow,
lng Thursday another party ot con
valescent women will depart for the
camp. Similar groups will be sent twlct
a week until tho fifteen buildings and
thirty tents which are scattered over th
twenty acres are filled.
For the last three weeks Bernard C.
IXoloff, director ot the summer outing
program, has been bombarded with
pathetic requests from children who
might .have been overlooked during the
organization's compilation of eligible
vacationists. In addition, hundreds ol
poor children have been appearing dally
at the rllne district branches of the
organization announcing that they were
ready to start on their vacation. Chicago
Record-Herald.
UPLIFT OF AMERICAN CITIES
Statistics Prore They Are Better
to Live lit Than the
Country.
Forty years ago we American city waa
regarded as hopeless. Crowded tenements,
dirty alleys, haunts of vice and cesspools
of disease were accepted as Inevitable re
cults of dense pojulat'ons. Bjtdemles were
expected and when they came and klUod
their thousands they were looked upon
as necessary evils. But science found the
microbes and the civic conscience found
the Ji-y of public service.
Thus In a third tit a century a miracle
wus wrought and today the city shows up
Ixstter in the health and Insanity and
deluctlve statistics than tho country. Tho
pressing problems of better living aro
found in the rural sections. There Is
much to do In the way ot sanitation and
ventilation, of purer water and more sun
shine. There' Is a noble gain to be made
In giving true variety and Interest to
country life. The loneaomeness can bo
cranKtd and the change means a wonder
ful uplift In the average ot the new
genet niluh.
Or cou.e, the cities are far from perfection-
but they are also far from their
oundltlons ot forty years ago, and city
people have seen and learned. Soon they
will be scattered throughout the rural
rcglors. Why not take with them a pur?
pese to use their knowledge wlsetyT In
helping Uie people In the country to
better living and healthier ways they will
be helping themselves, tor we know only
too wll that the energy of the city la
fed by tht- new blood trom the country,
and the belter and purer this blood Is
the better for the clty.-Pnlldelphla.
Ledger. , .
Take Warning.
Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. 60c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
THREE MEALS A DAY
are three too many if they are not appetizing and
wholesome arid nourishing. In Summer you will want
to cut out the heavy foods always the most expensive
and the hardest to digest and eat foods that supply the
maximum of nutriment with the least tax upon the
digestion. For health and stomach comfort in the
warm days nothing can equal
Shredded Wheat
with' Berries or other Fruit
a combination that gives you all the muscle-building material in the
whole wheat grain combined with the fruit acids that keep the
bowels healthy and active.
I
Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore
crispneaa; then cover with berries or other fresh
fruit; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to
suit tho taste. Requires no baking or cooking.
More nourishing and more healthful than ordi.
nary shortcake.
Make Your Meat
Shredded Wheat
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
11
ssMHMslsBMHHsMBnsaBsaBs ,
" - ' . 1 ' ' 1 ''
lniiiiiiiiiiliuai " j,
Food Prices are High but Your Grocer still gives J
Food Prices are High but Your Grocer still gives
you The BIG Package of Washington Crisps for 10c
GROCERS are glad to recommend these widely
advertised corn flakes. They like to see you
get full value for your money and they know
that WASHINGTON CRISPS gives you 12 more
than any other cereal food for 10c
You know how meat, flour, eggs and other foods have
gone up and up. And all this time WASHINGTON
CRISPS has been Ikept at the same low price for the
BIG Package.
Economical housewives are quick to take advantage
of this and WASHINGTON CRISPS is a household ,
word in thousands of American homes.
Why don't you order & package of this sensible food today? The whole family
will like it better than any cereal .they ever tasted -and they'll feel better too.
Wash in
CRISPS
"A
1 0c e BIG Package of Toasted Corn Flakes Qq
V
f. -V;
