Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL 1909 SUN MON TUE wED THy FRI sar 1 2 45678910 8 1112131415 16 17 18 19 20 2} 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Wave Moot Pimt It Offics Clocks——¥dholm, Jeweler, Vollmers, pxpert clothes titters, 107 b. 18 Rudolph . Swobeda, Public Accountsat Rinehart, photographer, 15th & Farsam. Bquitable Life—Policles, sight drafis at maturity, H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha W. K. Tuomas, 503 First Nationial Bani Bldg., lends money on Omaha real estate in sums of 300 to 350,000, ‘Prompt service. Rent Money Never Oomes Back-—Put into & home, it stays. Nebraska Savings and Loun Assoclation will show the way. Board of Trade buildin The Original Fidelity Casuaity Co. of New York, through their general agente for Nebraska, H. E. Palmer Son & Co., have donated to the Klks fair a one- hundred-dollar-a-week accident policy. Camera Olub Mas Quarters—The Omal . Camer: ba elub has established club rooms at 3% Boston Store bullding. A dark room has been fitted up and an enlarging apparatus will soon be installed. The club has a large membership and will hold its first regular meeting In the new club rooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Memorial Day Plans Are Made John A. Dempster, General Chairman of Arrangements for G. A. R. Ob- servance, Monday, May 31 John A. Dempster was chosen chalrman of the general committee in charge of the Memorial day program, and Charles Harpster was elected marshal of the day by members of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Women's Relief corps in a meeting held last night. The meeting was held in the mayor's office in the city hall and preliminary plans made for ob- serving the day, With Mr. Dempster the following will serve on the general committee: Vice chairman, B. W. Johnson; secretary, Arthur J. Mathews; treasurer, J. L. Hobbs. The following subcommittees from the posts and corps were appointed: Custer post, Grand Army of the Republic: S. E. Babbett, Augustus Lockner, K. W. Johnson and Charles Harpster. stor corps, Women's Rellet corps: Alice Schie, Lilzabeth Prernotte, Elizabeth Belknap and Rose Wood. Crook post, Grand Arm. Jeff W. Bedford, J. B. and 8. E. Crocker. [Rellof_ eorps: of the Républic: ‘est, Alfred Huy Crook corps, Women's Genevieve Reed, Elizabeth Hull, Libble Hummell, Salina Steyens and Loul Mason. Grant post, Grand Army of the RepubMe: J. L. Hobbs, Charles W. Allen, W. A. Bell and John A. Dempster. Memorial day will be observed on Mon- day, May 31, under orders from Comman- der-In-Chief Nevius of the Grand Army of the Republic and Department Commander Barnes of Nebraska. May 3 falls on Sun- day and for this reason the change has been made. Memorial services 1In the churches will be held on Sunday, May %, and patriotic exercises will be given by the school children on the Friday previous. CARNEGIE MONEY FOR ORGAN usand Dollars Will Be Given to Immanuel Baptist Charch Toward Instrament, Immanuel Baptist church is to have a 32,000 pipe organ. Thiy information was glven to the pleased congregation of that church Easter morning vy Rev. P. H. Me- Dowell, pastor of the church. The Andrew Carnegie organ fund director has Informed Rev. P. H. McDowell that he will give $1,000 toward the organ, provided the con- gregation raises the other §1,000. Steps were at once taken to raise the $1,000 and every assurance has been received that the $1,000 will be raised at an early date from the church and its friend Death from Blood Pofson was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Balve. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS Gould Dietz left Tuesday evening for St. Paul. M. J. Keenan of 8t. Paul, G. M. Scett of Lincoln, M. Krause of Lincoln and B, E. ‘Thompson of York are at the Schilts A. L. King of Denver, A. W. Beckman, I. G. Erickson, Oscar Larson of Oakland and G. N. Cherrington of Portland are at the Loyal. Fred Stubbendorf, who had apartments at the Paxton hotel for more than three months, has returned to his home, 120 South Tenth street J. H. McGinley, Mrs. Willlam Hannigan of Ogalalla, Mrs. L. H. Leary, Rose R. Leary of Columbus and L. C. Klein of Happy, Tex., are at the Merchanis Frank Fisher of Kansas City, G. D, P A. H. Price of Leigh; W Hebron, F, H. Lenger and E. Niobrara are at the Iler Grand F. B, Cornelius of Marion, M. of Norfolk, O. F. Berg of Cozad, W. . Albrecht of Friend, C. A. Bandholts of Chadron and James Malone of Lincoln are at the Murray. J. R. Fuller of Fullerton, Mrs. Morrill of New Rochelle, T. B. “ Winnifred M. Brennan of Lincoln, P, H Larsen of Mead and Mr. and Mra. J. H Wright of Fort Smith are at the Rome O. A. Derby of Kansas City, E. A. Har din of Verdon, M. W. Bradiey' of Harvard A. A. Plumer of Randolph, J. A, MeClel- land of Fremont, O. Van Horn of Norfolk and B. Bignell are at the Millard. J. W. Magee. L. B. Thompson of Kansas City: J. W. Watrous of Lincoln, A, H Hopkins of Lexington, W. R. Evans of Waterloo, N. F. Brown of Denver and N. E. Timmerman of North Platte are at the Henshaw. Charles of Newman Grove, Wulfjan of Sheridan 1alo, R. C. Heuning ot Carlson of Lincoln Tice, Bozarth of J. Lenger of W Finla; ayton of Denver, E. A. Lemar and Mrs, C. W. L. Holn of Buf- orth Platte, F. E A Edgar Howard of Co- lumbue, J. C. Quigly of Valentine, B, J Cronin_of Harvard and E. J. Taylor of Loup City are at the Paxton Grip Knocked Out. “Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and myself coniracied severe colds which speedily develojed into the worst kind of the grip with all its miser- sble_symploms,” says Mr. J. 8. Kggleston, of Maple Landing, lows. “Kuees andjoints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We began using Ch berlain's Cough Remedy, siding the same with a double dose of Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use w0on completsly knocked out the grip.” When you buy Gold Medal ¥ be auce it s Weshburu-Crosdy’s Gold Medal Plous. This is Lmportast, W. Beebs | THE BEE | CQUNCIL ' STIFLES INDUSTRY |Brick Yards Cannot Locate | Trackage if Ordinance Passes | CITIZENS AFRAID OF SMOKE on | Would Rather Pay Seversl Dollars | Per Thowsand (o Get Brick from Ka Than Have Kiln Nutsance Here. The brick making Industry in Omaha will {be limithd and no more brick vards will | be allowed within the eity limits provid- Ing the council concurs in the report of the committee of the whole and passes | an ordinance prohibiting extending this Industry. The committee yesterday after- noon recommended the ordinunce for pass- age, Councfiman Bridges voicing the only objection. J. Herman Krittenbrink, a South Omaha manufacturer of brick, applied for a permit to establish a yard at Thirty-sixth and | Wright streets, Omaha, but he was met with the objections of about X0 property owners, who sent a petition to the council Drotesting, against the proposed yard, which, they declared, would be a nulsance. This protest was recelved, but instead of refusing a permit to establish a brick- vard at Thirty-sixth and Wright streets or the immediate vicinity, the council de- cided to prohibit them anywhere in the city. There Is no ex-post facto provision in the ordin and those kilng now estabiished will be allowed to operate. Councilman Bridges exerted himself tre- mendously in behalf of the brick manufac- turer and made a strenuous speech in the council chamber, but all for naught. » ness Sense Aromsed. *“Hero we are trying to build up a greater Omaha, but whenever anyone comes along and attempts to spend his money in es- tablishing a new enterprise which would give employment to seores and scores of men, we shut the door of the city in his face and tell him (o clear out,” sald the councllman. “How in the name of Caesar are we going to build up a city with tac- ties of this sort? Brick is shipped to Omaha every day from Kansas and Mis sourl. If we had more kilns In this city %0 that the supply could meet the demand, we would not need to send our money out of the city and it would stay in Omaha and go into the pockets of Omaha work- men. " Citizens, some of whom lived & mile from the proposed brick vard, objected on ac- count of the smoke which would lssue from | the plant, but Mr. Bridges declared the #moke would not be half as d erous as the gas tank which the council refused to move. “And gas tanks blow up every little while and kill scores of people, but no one ever heard of a brick kin blowing up,” sald the councilman. $145,000 for Engine ouses. The commiitee of the whole also recom- mended for passage the ordinance submit- ting to & vote of the people the proposition of issuing bonds In the sum of $145,0°0 to buy stes and erect fire ecngine houses. This came up in the council last week, but | Councilman Zimman succeeded in getting it referred to the committce of the whole for further Investigation. This he did In the hope that the council would agree to & saving of $15,000 and erect house No. 2 on the land adjacent to the city jall and | owned by the city. Mr. Z'mman is out of | the city and Mr. Bridges attempted to | fight the battle alone yeste.day, but lost. The committee failed to coincide with the view of Mr. Bridges, backed by plans, that a fire eng'ne house could be erccted on the vacant city property,k adjacent to the jail and declded to buy a new site. Mr. Bridges then endoavored to have the bonds read: “For the purchase of sites and the erection and equipment of fire engine houses,” in- stead of just for sites and the houses. If the word “cquipment” was included any balance could be used in buying apparatus, otherwise it must go Into the sinking fund, where it cannot be used. But the councli squeiched him again. The third proposition of the councilman | was to issue two sets of bonds, one for purchase of sites and erection of houses and another for equipment, the two lssues to equal a total of $150,000, This, (00, met with defeat . The Iimit that can be voted is $150,000, the council will ask for but $145,000. The fire chief told the councilmen’ that the other $5,000 could be used to advantage and that it is needed, but the council refused to ask for the full amount, IOWA MAN NOT GUILTY ut Diseharged som, Before Whom He fs Ha as & Fugitive, [ R. W. Griffith was arrested {night by Deputy United States | Proctor on u warrant sworn | United States, Commissioner ~ Anderson, | charging him with being a fugitive from justice from Iowa, where he was alleged | to have been wanted for selling lauor at | Red Oak without first procuring the special | government license to do so. | Gritfith was lodged in jail over night and given his hearing before Commissione Anderson Tuesday morning. No evidence was adduced to indicate that Griffith was guilty as charged and Commissioner An | derson discharged him. It was shown in | the evidence that Griffith had a ern ment license to sell liquor retail in Villisca, Ia., but nothing was Introduced to | show that he had sought to sell liquor Red Oak ELKS’ FAIR ABOUT TO OPEN| Of Featival Wil ix Splurge Wednes- y N Monday Marshal | before | out s long talked-of and widely Elks' fair begins Wednesday continue ten days. The doors of the Audi-| ‘muum. wher the fair will held be thrown open ai § o'clock, and the will start off with a “big spiurge,” as one | of the committecmen expressed it { The commiitees and other ployed worked like day, and another hard day's work will be put in Wednesday in gettng things in readiness, and It is the nope of all o have everything as it shculd be when the are opened Two alr mission wor adve gvening, to| be witt | fair | Elks not e beavers ail day ‘Fues- doors | loaded with the One of them floated i¢ - sent up by tickets « Eiks noou. cast and came down somewhere In The other lighted In Omaha and & smull hoy cantured 1t and its frelght. This md now enough tickets to lake himself playmateés to the fmir. Mcre sent up Wednesday Elks' Cuests played on the arch across Far- aam Wednesday night, and Fir teenth street, from Farnam street to How- ard strect, will be brilllantly lighted with festoons of incandescent lamps strung on | {both sides. The arch and street will be | | Mghted on every might during the fair. | The Union Pacific is preparing & blg show | | booth which it will have at the Auditorium |at the Elks fair and aiso for the Electrical | show, which will be at the Auditorium n | fas I Towa. has and all his airships wil | be | Welcome.” will be dis- | welcome h street | | Bars Keep Jacks from Exercising in Jim’s Pasture Democratic City Committee Organizes Without Berryman, Power or Hoagland. Fifty-four Jimoerats, one from each pre- elnet, will compose the democratic commitiee In the spring campalgn. members of the committee are hold- the campalgn of three years this year there are no Jacks on Colonel & P. Berryman, Robert Many overs from ago, but the list Atchison, R. A. Hoagland, John Power and | a few other loyal bellevers In the oid simon pure Jacksonian and Jefterson'an demcc- racy were on the committes in the las campa gn, but a careful scrultny fai's to find their names in the following list of committeemen First Ward—First precinct, Henry Jensen Sccond precinet, E. 8. Fearn; Third cinet, P. Connell; Fourth precinc Second Ward—Fiist precine Koxol; Second precinct, H. C. Harm: Third recinet. L. D. Pickard; Fourth preeinct, ienry Karsh; Fitth precinet, L. J. Flynn Third ~ Ward — First piecinct, Martin Kearps; Second precinct, Thomas Har, ton; Thiri_precinet, . Plant; Fourth precinet, T." Custer; Fifth Claude Bossie. Fourth Ward — First precinet H Homes: Becond precinct, C. W. Pace; Third precinct, D. Horrigan: Fourth pre- ¢inet, G. K. Howell; Fifth precinct, Harry Hunsicker. Fifth Ward—First precinct, W. L. Nick- ols; Becond, precinct, C. J. 'Raylor: Third precinet, J Mor.arty; Fourth precinct, ames 'Perkins; Fifth precinct, James Daughton. 8 Ward—First precinet, T. J. Second precinct, D, W. Canno precinet, C. k. Kelpin; Fourth precinct, J._Rothwell Seventh Warg — it P L Weaver; Second precinet Schnei- rwind; Third precinet, Abbott; Fourth precinct, C| Eighth Ward - Wright; Second recinct, J. Hanl; .annigan Ninth Ward--First precinct, W. An- hauser; Second precinet, A. D. Fetterman; Third precinct, J. E. Quinn; Fourth pre cinet, A. €, Schroed Fifth preen 8. C. Sawtell Tenth Ward—First precin Second_precinet, J. Morrise . P. Elsasser, Jjr. Eleventh Ward—irst Schnelder; Second precin Third precinct, J. A. Tul'y; ¥ Thomas McCleneghen Twelfth Ward. rst pi 3 ond Prflllml. Louls Kioner; Third precinct, D. Craven; Fourth precinct, Loe Bedford. Pridbeidviblsti ik clhioiad Mr. F. G, ¥rits, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: “My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Galno Laxative, and I think it 1s the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble.” Foley's Orino Laxative Is best for women and children. as it fs mild, pleasani and effective, and s a splendil spring medicine, as it clcanses the u\'su-m! and clears the complexion. Sold by all druggists. preeinet, R, 0'Con- hird precinet, James Lysle 1 les Oakley First precinct, eph ecinct, J. Boyles; Third Fourth precinet, James Joe Sest. Third pre- precinct, R. A L. We. rth precinc! Sec- city | ;| 120 WEDNESDAY APRIL 14 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA Paving Firm Now Free to Act on Q Street Contract. | | PETITION TO EXTEND STREET Residents Ank Along that 1t Ount « outh Forty-Fourth Be Stretohed e County | to ne. The ecity camncll in sesion Monday ap proved the contract and bond of the Na nal Construction company for the paving of Q street from Twenty-fourth to Twen- | tleth streets. The company can noWw pro- ceed with the work as soon as convenlent { The bonds for the pavement of this street were sold a year ago. A lengthy petition was recelved from cit- izens living on South Forty-fourth street asking that that street be opened south | of Q street to the county e, The under- | taking Involves the opening of a street | through a large tract of lana where the | right of way would have to be purchased. | The owner has signified that he would sell the right of way for the street. N. P. Dodge appeared before the el and made an argument in favor of the street Some members thought the project was not | feasible on account of scarelty of funds which might be used to such a purpose. The poundmaster's ordinance was recom- mended to second and third reading with- out amendment. Two members of the coun- cll argued against the ralsing of the fee for licensing dogs. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail- way company was ordered by resolution to use the automatic sprinkler during the sum- mer season on the South Omaha streets. A bond sale of the L strect paving bonds {and the E street paving bonds amounting | to $51.20 was fixed for May 3, 1909, L street was ordered repaired from the western termination of the viaduct to Thir- | tieth and Boulevard. The clty engineer's | estimates for the north branch of the N street gulch sewer in favor of Hannon & Craig to the amount of $1,190 were allowed; was also allowed for work an the Mud Creek sewer The flagman's ordinance to compel Rock Island to place a flagman on crossing in Albright was passed A resolution was passed advising the South Omaha Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to Instruct the Police de- partment that, in cases of accident, no one except the clty physician should be called unless a positive emergency existed the clty physiclan was out of reach A large batch of sidewalk ordinances were introduced and were referred to the coms mittee on judiclary. Magle City Gossip. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8 The death of Pete Wood, 33 the the and North Twenty-sixth street, occurred Sunday. funeral was held Monday afternoon Mrs. John Reddy has gone to F for a week's visit with her daughter John Eillot has changed his rosidence from this city to Omaha. He was a promi- nent resident of the west side of the city. Among many changes in the ownership of South Omaha saloons that of Larry Conners and John Hasburg are reported The Willing Workers of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Cline, 159 North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday afternoon Willlam Watson confessed to Chief John Briggs yesterday and revealed the pawn shops at which he had sold two bicycles which he had stolen. \ H. C. Richmond was visiting at the city hall yesterday morning ahd took time to say many good things about the home city, with wha'h he was once so familiar. Among the parents whose Infants were baptised Sunday morning at the Presby- terian_church the names of Mr. and Mrs. Fzra Helkes were unintentionally omitted. The Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety of the Methodist church will give a gold and white tea at the home of Mrs. L. L. Vansant, Twenty-fifth and E streets, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Malinda Duckworth, aged 53 years, mother of Waiter and Thomas Duckworth, dled yesterday evening. The death oc- curred at 902 North Twenty-eighth stret. 8he had resided In the city for about five yeors. Her sons are well known barbers at Twenty-fourth and N streets. The ar- rargements for the funmeral will be an- nounced later. While marching in the parade last Sunday Charles Schartow lost a med of honor bearing the emblem of Germany and the arms of Kalser Wilhelm, which was a valuable keepsake to him. ‘The graded union of Sabbath schocl teache ers meets at the Young Men's Christian assoclation this _evening. M Willlam Barclay of the Presbyterian church will present the lesson to the teachers of tha primury grade. The topic for general study is “The Beginner's Age." The death of Henry Krohn, aged 4 years occurred last evening at his home, Fif- teenth ard ¥ streets. He is survived by a wife and five children. He had been a resident of this city for five years and was preminent In a number of German fra- ternities. Arrangements for the funeral will not be made until the orders are agreed on the time to do him honer. The irbury We often wonder how any person can ba persuaded Into taking anything but Foley Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung wouble. Do not be fooled into accepting “own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Army Notes Cook Jesse 1. Driggers, Company B, Thirteenth infant Fort Leavenworth, has been granted an honorable discharge from the army by purchase. Private J. L. Duggan, Company L, Elev- enth infantry, Fort D. A. Russell, has been detalled as clerk at Department of the Mis- sourl headquarters. Leave of absence for one month and fif- teen days has been granted Captain Harry p»yy The one I'I " means-everything best in shoes aLn Own Some Real Estate The desire to own real estate is uni- As an investment it’s preferable to stocks, bonds and business proposi- You can sell at a profit any time. Real estate values increase rapidly. In a few vyears your investment may be worth double the amount paid. The Don’t think that all versal. tions. ume to buy is now. LADIES' SPRING Oxfords and Pumps R Almost as important as the gown itself, the appearance of your shoes will either make or mar the beauty of your costume. The swell shapes and neat dressy styles of our Ladies’ Spring Oxfords and Pumps show a marked superiority to the qualities of- fered elsewhere at the price We show the most fashionable of the new styles in Patents, new Tan shades, Gun Metal and Viel Kid, lace or blucher style. The very newest creation in style Is the Ankle-Strap Pump, illustrated. Shown in Patents and Tans and is a very smart dressy shape. Ajl sizes and widths of this Pump or Oxford at only $2.50 “THE HOLU OF HIGH MERIT" “Yes teacher, I know! B-U-L-T-E-'S B-il-S-T, spells “the Best Flour Made.” Mother says so and she knows ’cause she’s tried them all.”” ‘That’s the verdict of every mother who begins to use Mother—you, who want wholesome, delicious, digestable breadstuff for your little flock—it is your duty to demand the best flour obtainable. Try one sack of Bulte’s Best—be- cause we say it is the Best Flour Made— the result will convince you that what we say is true. Your grocer-sells it. Accept No Substitutes. H. J. HUGHES COMPANY Distributer of Bulte’s Best Flour THE GREATEST DESIRE or every woman is to have a home she can say 18 her own. Not only the wife but the children will scrimp and save as much as possible when they know the money thus saved is going into their kome. We have the plan whereby the efforts of yourself and family may be concentrated on the one point, / OWNING YOUR HOME Call at our office and we will convince you that our plan is successful. Omaha Loan & Building Assn. S. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge Streets. G. M. Nattinger, Secy. and Treas. Adair, Ass't. Sec'y. Geo. W. Loomis, Pres. w. Assets, $2,500,000.00. n. Reserve, $60,000.00. the best properties have been taken. Spend a few minutes with Bee Want ads. See the many bargains in city and sub- urban real estate, Farm Lands, Factory Sites. bargains. Bee Want ads show you the best Read them now. /l]:n\; "\\ ROOT print 334 (i Extravagance is not necessary to good printing. The best work depends upon the good taste and capability of your printer S A. L Root, Incorporated, 1210-1212 Howard Street