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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1913)
THE OMAHA SVNTWY BEE: AUOt'ST 10, mil 7-A Knights Templar of Omaha Gone to Denver PIONEER YISITSOLD .HAUNTS H. H. Wandcll Notes Many Changes Time Htis Wrought Here. LAID OUT TOWN" OF ALBRIGHT Cinrn to I lie (Mil PoMuttlrr for Ills Mnll Tinmen loin ftrr Who the Xciv 't'nun In in llo .Vnntril Af(rr, After an absence from Omaha ot twenty-three years. II. II. Wandell, who, Hh William 11. Albright, laid out the town of Albright, In revisiting the city. Mr. Wandell linn become a resident of I Favannah. C!n., wheru in. conducts a mcs ' scngor business and Infortnntlon ervlee I ami In taking his first roil vacation, got the notion of looking up his old friends and old haunts. "I wrote it letter to the address where Mr. Albright used to live, with return en velopo and request for Information of him, and the answer I got was that they had never heard of him. "My, but OnmhH hits changed. A little while ago 1 wandered over to tho post office to nsk for mull, nnd v. lion 1 told iho oleviitor man I was Inoklnir for the general delivery window, ho wild, with a quizzical look on his face. 'Why, the post office hasn't been In this building for fifteen years.' And then I remembered that before 1 left Iho government had Just bought tho I'lantora' house site for a now postofftre, whleh I found without great difficulty. "1 am Just looking up my old ac quaintances our office used to be on Fifteenth street. north of Fnrnam. When we laid out our town below South Omaha, my partner and t towed coppers to fee which ono tt should be named after, ami the coin came down, 'AlbrlBht,' otherwise It would have been known as Wandell. I like Savannah very much, but Omaha looks pretty good, too." Fancy Hogs Top the South Omaha Market 0 W. tiavls of Olliuore. located on the Cluy Itarton farm, again curried off the honors for the top load of hogs on the South Omaha mnrket. lie marketed seventy-one llerkshlres weighing 333 pounds apiece. They brought 3.i, which was SO cents above any other load on the market at tho Boultt Omaha yards. BRECKENRIDGE CARRIED VERY HEAVY INSURANCE Ilalph Urcckcnrtdgc, who was killed by his automobile at lies Moines Friday car ried nearly IICO.OCW In both Ufa and acci dent Insurance. Some of tho pollclns which havo already been found aro! 1.1 FK 1N8UHANCH. Travelers JIO.O' Aetna iO,2'X Hqultable Assurance 6,lM Mutual llenoflt 6.000 Connecticut S,50 l'hoenlx 2.0i ACOIDKNT. Travelers J 7.0ft) Aetna 1MXM Total J6,jr! i "'""IIW II Fi J XHHHPJrjm SS3in ""teen year..' And then 1 remembered ytpfilr srent difficulty. i Grain Pours Into the Omaha Market More than 200 cars cf grain a dar h.v been received on tho Omaha market the last week. There were IBS cars of wheat, fltty-seven cars of corn and flfty-flv cars of oats received Saturday morning. Corn drew a higher price In Omaha than at Chicago, reaching "4i cents a bushel shortly before the close. Wheat stood around 81 cents during the morning. FRUIT GROWERS WILL HOLD PICNIC THURSDAY Tho Kastern Nebraska Fruit Growers' association will hold a plcnlo at Arbotj Lodge, the home of tho late J. Sterling, Morton. Nebraska City, Thursday. An estemlvo program of speaking has been arranged and demonstrations In paoklng apples In boxes and barrels will be given by expert packers. Basket lunrhet will bo provided by members ot tho association and lea cream and lemon ade will b furnished by the association, C. O. Marshall, general manager of tho association at Nebraska City, Is superin tending tho ptcnlo nnd promises all who attend an enjoyable nnd pleasant day. Key to the Situation Uee Advertising. Uuslnesa Success. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Abraham Qroh of Philadelphia, for merly a resident of this city and son of Iter. leonard Qroh, Is visiting with his parents. One liaiJ.rd C.A& Ut.igots TcRfUr will leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon tsr Hcnver to Attend tho thlrty-tooonu trlen. nlal conclave. The party Includes of ficers, membero and their wives. It Is under command of Dr. II. A. Sentcr eminent commander of Mount calvary commandary. Charles Ij. Shook, mar shal of the Eleventh Division, which In cludes tho grand commander' of Ne braska, Arltansuc, West Virginia and North Carolina, also pecretary of tho Mount Calvary conclave, will be secre tary of the committee of arrangaments. Chief of l'ollco Dunn hau been appolntoJ honorary guard of tho grand commander, representing Nebraska, while In Denver. Among other officers to accompany tho train are F. J. Schaufelberger, grand commander of Nebraska; John Kelly, president of tho Mount Calvary Conc:avs club, and Victor White, treasurer of tho Mouat Calvary Conclave club. Harry J. McCartney, representative ot tho passenger department ot tho Union Pa cific, will accompany tho Omahans and look after tlielr needs. The entire train crew are Knights Templar. Knights Templar from all over the United States will bo In Denver when the conclave of tho grand encampment opens Its session In El Jebel temple Tuesday afternoon. It Is expected that fulty CO.OOO Templars, In uniform, will bo In lino for the grand parado Tuesday. The preliminary ceremonies will begin tomorrow afternoon, when dtvlno ser vice will bo held In tho city auditorium, conducted by Bishop John M. Walden ot Cincinnati, grand prelato of tho grand encampment. Preceding tho opening of tho first business session there will bo a public gathering In El Jebel temple, at which Governor 12. M. Ammons of Colorado, Mayor J. M. Perkins of Den ver and other officials will welcome tho visitors to the city. Response will be mado by Most Eminent 6lr William B. Mellsh of Cincinnati, grand master ot tho grand encampment. Last night tho scheme of Illumination, upon which electricians have boen work ing for weeks, was given Us first public test. Four blocks of one of tho princi pal streets of the city have been set aside as a court ot honor. At one end of this court Is an herolo statute ot a mounted knight, while at the other Is MURDER PLANNED IN ITALY Italian Fatally Shot Friday Night as Result of Compact. MORRO IS DYING AT HOSPITAL Fifteen Daya Ago Cousin of tho Victim llecelverf Word that lie "Wn to He Killed nnd (lave lltui Vv'orntmv. A murder planned In Italy nearly three months ago was all but accomplished Friday night at tho south end of the Sixteenth street viaduct when Flladel phla Qlbellsco, Ninth and Pierce streets, fatally shot hln brother-in-law, Alfo Morro, a shoemaker, living at 2132 South Sixteenth. Morro, In a written statement to Chief ot Detectives Maloney, positively Identi fied Qlbellsco as the asslalant who way laid him at the south end of tho bridge and discharged three shots Into his body from a revplvcr. Morro Is dying at St. Joseph hospital, but so far has retained consciousness and Is perfectly awaro of all that Is happening about him. Olbellsco was taken to the hospital by the chief and talked calmly with his victim as ho lay on his death bed. Slurried Sinter. Sis years ago Morro and Glbellsco mar ried two sisters in tho old country and together tho four came to this country and fettled In Omaha, where they were constantly together until Morro had trouble with his wife. Nclla, which was taken up by the brothcr-ln-Iaw. " The domeatlo estrangement culminated last May when Morro sent his wife back to her people In Italy. Qlbellsco, who had been keeping the strlfo under way, armed his sister-in-law with a revolver and tried to persuade her to shoot her husband. Early In Juno a letter from the wife In Italy de manding money was received by Morro. This he never .answered and later re ceived further communication, stating that If cash was not forthcoming In a short while trouble would result. This letter was treated the same as the first, and a few weeks had elapsed when a missive from Morro's mother, Sebasttana Favara, of Carlentlnl, province of Slplacl, was received by him. "My Hon. You wot to be careful cauBe I hear some body from that people, they come and kill you," was tho glut ot the contents. Fifteen days ago Mrs. Lucene Noble, a eousln ot Morro's, heard from the wife of Qlbellsco that Morro was to be killed. She warned her cousin, who armed him self In preparation of any trouble. The shooting Friday nlgl)t completed the vendetta against Morro, who, aecoidlng to physicians who are attending him, has no ehance for recovery. Aliened Vicious Family. According to Iucne Noble, tho wife tomes from a family ot vicious people, v j In Italy arc spoken of as Naders u tin, Mafia Twenty years ago An- The Car of Unfailing Service Wurfl Leonard Starting nnd Light ing tjgxtl Long Stroke Motor. Doublo Ignition. 121-Inch Wheel Baso. Runningboarda Kntlrely Froo. Completely Equipped. $1050 F. O. B. Factory. a huge illumination representing a Colo rado sunset. Elaborate and brilliantly Illuminated columns, one tor each of the forty-eight grand commanderles In the United States, are erected In the court ot honor. It Is estimated that 130,000 has been spent 111 decorating and Illuminat ing the business portion of the city. To seat tho throngs that will view tho drills and parades, a temporary grand stand holding 30,000 people has been erected on tho stto of tho.projectod civic center. The grandstand Is built around a largo open spaco, and Is 710 feet long and 401 feet wide. The sosslons of tho grand encampment will be held behind closed doors, and only about 400 of the Knights Templar, comprising past and present grand en campment officers, are permitted to par ticipate. Throughout the weok of the conclave there will bo a series ot civic and social event. On Wednesday will begin the competitive drillB, which are expected to last two deys. Tho following are tho drill teams entered: Chicago commandery No. 19, Chicago. Ht. ucrnaru cummanaery ino. 36, cm cauo. Englowood commandery No, tX5, Chicago, cugo. Columbia commandery No. C3. Chicago, Woodlawn commandery No- 76, Chlcugo. Jollet commandery No. 4, Jouct, ill. Ivanhoe commandery No 21, Mil waukee. Rapcr commandery No. 1, Indianapolis. Columbia commandery No. 2, Washing ton. Qcthscniano commandery No. S3, New ton, Mass. Ascalon commandery No. 1G. St. Tuls. St. Aldemar commandery No. 18, St, Louis. Oriental commandery No. 25, Kansas City. Mount Olivet commandery No. 12, Wichita. Kan. Nowton commandery No. 5, Newton, Kan. Seattle commandery No. 2, Seattle. California commandery No. 1, San Francisco. Tho battalion corps of ISO men each from Detroit commandery No. 1 and Damascus commandery No. 42, of De troit, will give exhibition drills, al though they aro barred from contesting for prizes becauso of a stoto law ot Michigan. Dreadnaught Moline M-40 New Series Answering Your Question tonlo Tlrrucello, her father, killed n. enemy over some financial difficulty b. creeping upon him as ho slept In a ten on a mountain side, and severed his head from his body with an axe. Ho escaped Justice and twenty years later, to save other people under suspicion, confessed to a priest as ho lay dying. Improvement Club Against Fare Out and for Extension Believing that the reduction of fares in Omaha might result In adding of a nlckle to tho Benson fare, tho North Sldo Im provement club of Benson, at its last meeting, adopted the following resolu tion: "Bo it resolved by the North Side Im provement club, that wo opposo tho re duction of faros and heartily stand for the extension of tho line on the north and west sides of Benson this territory having had a remarkable growth In tho last four years and being badly In need ot such extension and In all other eeo. tlons of like character. "Bo It further resolved that wo appeal to tho commissioners of Omaha to use their Influence to this end, and that a copy of these resolutions bo sent to tho commissioners and to the press." The date for tho next meeting is August U. MESSENGER RIDES INTO AUTO TRUCKBADLY HURT Hussej Alexander, 15 years of age. mes senger at the Burlington freight depot, sustained a fractured arm and leg when ho collided with an auto truck as he was riding his wheel. The accident occurred at Tonth and Jackson streets and was tho result of a traffic mlxup In which two auto trucks and a team tried to avoid each other. Voung Alexandor was riding at a pretty good clip and in try ing to swing around the three convey ances ran Into one belonging to tho Omaha Tent and Awning company and driven by Billy Robl. Thirty-fifth and Davenport streets. Ho was thrown with considerable force against the windshield of the machino and then fell to the ground. The Injured yo'uth was attended by Po. lies Surgeons Kochtman and Folu and was then conveyed to St Catharine's hospital. ALS0RENS0N SPENDING VACATION IN MINNESOTA Alfred Rorenson, more familiarly known as the "Will-be Benator." editor of tn Omaha Uxamlner. left Friday afternoon tor an eastern pleasure trip. Before mak ing his Journey to the east he will nmkt a short visit In Minnesota, IiIk iibIIvh state, where he will Join the largu fr'iuiul of anglers that are offering Nebriski worms as an Inducement to mako tli fish bite. BEIEF CITY NEWS BarcoDhaona. Sighting rixtnres. Durgess-Qrandsn Co, slave soot Print it Now Beacon Press rfdellty Storage h Van Cu Doug. 161. WOnld T.nrn. TT..- vti. . ir.i flioore of Indianapolis has written City -iern i nomas J. Flynn to locato her father, JIarry Adolphus Mooro, from whom eho has not heard for many montns. Slightly Improving Mm. Frod Beth lefs of Manning, Jo., who has been con- iinea to her bed for tho last eight montns, is now improving at the Bethuny hospital. 2102 Wirt street. A trained nursa is in constant nttendanco and hnr recovery now seems assured. HARRY WILLIAMS HITS BALL HARD ON HIS DEBUT Harry Williams, new first sacker for the New York Americans and a brother of Gils Williams of tho St. Louis llrown mado a fine showlnr; for himself in the gamo against St. Louis Friday. In four times at bat tho Omaha product slammed out three hits. His brother, who was playing against him, made but ono lilt In three times up. Both tho Williams boys are well known In Omaha, havlne lived hero nearly all their lives. Omaha dso pan fans say Harry will bo able to hold his own In the American league ana win add material strength to the Highlanders' club. JUDGE SEARS IS PLEASED WITH HORSES' SHOWING Judge Sears' 6-year-old pacing stallion, Shadellne, took a record of 2:0? In a race against the cracks of tho Great Western circuit at Decatur this week nnd won sec ond money In the il.000 purse it was his first appearanco on a mile track this year. Breaks when he was In tho lead I Kept him from winning tho race, but Judge Sears, who has returned from De catur. is well satslfled with his showing. .Shadellne Is being driven tlila vnnr i,w John Yay of Nollirli. nhn m.H. ,. t bratcd campaign down the Grand circuli ' U.ltt, Cl.n yV A. SOW . . .i uimwu uii .v3-,, a numoer or years ago. tio win race next week at Peoria. BOOSTER NEWSPAPERS' LIST IS GROWING FAST The list of Nebraska newspapers which will Issue special booster editions the third week in September has Increased to ITS. Answors to the Invitations sent out by tha committee of tho Nebraska Press association are still coming Sn to the uurau of publicity. Six newsDaner. i entered the ranks in the last mall. They ore tne Jonnstown Kntorprlse. I.oui. courier. The Mid-West of Lincoln, Norfolk Press. Atkinson Orntiliio nn,i I You uslc why you should buy a Droacluought Molino. Becauso you cauuot obtain in uny other car tho snmo comfort the samo durability, tho sanio economy in up keep and the samo satisfaction for anywhere near the same price. COMFORT Comfort is nlado suro by tho Dreadnought's 124 inches of wheelbaso, by tho 3G by 4 inch tires, by uphol stering that is as soft as a feather bed and as durable as it is soft, and by full elliptic springs which have proven by all odds the easiest riding springs that can bo made. Added to these is its roominess. No cramping, no crowding even with six passengers in tho car. A enr'built for comfort, with tho idea that comfort means leaving you as frosh at the end of a long trip as when you searted. A car. so perfectly balanced that bad stretches of road do not leave your nerves on edge. Demand comfort. You havo as much right to it as anybody, no matter what prico they may pay, you have a right to expect it in any car you buy and you will get it in abundance in this new series comfort is all that the word implies in tho Dreadnought Molino. DURABILITY Durability, staying powor, service-giving ability you will hear these expressions on every salesman's lips. You will bo told of this and of that. You will hear of as tounding things. You will see demonstrations which seem impossible and are, to the ordinary driver. But how aro you to kuowl You probably aro not familiar with motor car technique. You may not know the difference between a full floating and any other typo of axle. You have no answer to your question, "How nm I to know?" Let's apply a common sense rule. If you buy any article with which you aro'not famil iar you look up other makes of tho same typo, you hunt for a comparison with the same thing in actual service. Apply it to buying your cnr. Talk with old Molino users. Watch tho performances of Dreadnought Molino cars in the hands of their owners. Just carry on a little investigation of your own. Many a siren longuod salesman has sold cars to cus tomers who did not want that particular car, who were far from convinced but purchased on tho strength of tho salesman's personality. They have suffered the conse quences. Do your buying with your oyes wide open! Don't buy any car because it possesses somo new-fangled doodad that looks tempting. Don't bo fooled by talking points thai 'a what they are put in for, juat to fool you into buy ing. Buy a car that you know iB built right, ono which is absolutely proven, one that has novor failed to make good in past years. Dreadnought Moline history will stand tho most searching investigation becauso with us durability haa al ways been a primo requisite. UP-KEEP EXPENSES Up-keep expense is tho aftermath of buying a car. When the now car is placed in sorvico tho ox'ponso begins. Somo cars cost aa much to rim tho first year aa they were sold for. Look carefully to that ond of your purchase. How much gasolino does tho cnr use! That is as im portant a question ns tho amount of coal a furnace will require. True, it depends on tho driver to a certain ex tent, just as it doponds on who takes caro of the furnace. But everybody knows thero is a difference. in furnaces and whether yon know it or not there is fully as much dif ference in cars of tho samo power. Ono engine may require one-third more gas to'devclop tho same power. Another may require twico as muoli ' lubricating oil to keep it running. "Why ? Tho answer is so simple that, to ono who knows the question seems ridi culous. Ono engine is designed for economy, tho other is not. Economy is not obtained in any eugino without spe cial effort, close analysis, abundant experience, and care ful engineering. True doublo ignition, short carburetor pipe, long stroke motor, proper mechanical balancing of one element against all tho rest those economy advant ages cut cost of operation. Thoy, together with extreme accessibility, are found at thoir highest efficiency in tho Dron'dnought Molino car. The last and greatest answer is tho long list of satis fied customers who still drive Moline cars thoy bought in IDOG, 15)07, 1908 and 1009. You see them everywhere. There nevor has been any particularly good year for tho Molino car, none stands out from the rest as tho best year in its history, every year is a better year. There has never been a slump, not a single bad season. , Why? Because wo have always built tho best that wo knew how with no weakening in our determination to build a masterpiece of Comfort, Durability and Economy. Now can you see tho ultimate answer to your ques tion? Why should you buy a Dreadnought Molhie? Tho force of these arguments will grow upon you as you in J Wahoo Wasp ( hy tj tho Mixtion -Bee Advcrtls! YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED Moline Automobile Company 2421 Farnam Street. Omaha. D. M. BEAL, Manager.