Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 5

OMAHA, THURSDAY QUARTER MILLION IN PAVING| Bennett and o v | Immense Sum to Be Spent on Streets Baum Ob.“'Ct to DOUGL Q s j e€ieree s I indings STREET = { 4 v | TWENTY CONTRACTS ARE LET| e B STREET — Both File Exceptions Before Jud | i . 1 | Thirteen Are New Work and | Estelle in the District | Seven for R e Cove ‘ Court. | ering Eighty-Three Blocks, 1 or Six Miles. | Both side have filed exceptions to the | | findings of Referee Willlam Baird in the | Nearly $25000 will be expended in pav- | Bennett-Baum case H . - . Ing in Omaha this year, this amount being ;| The plaintiffs ask Judge Estelle to ap- | Avoid the nk::rAlhg disappoint- v represented lot of paving tontracts | prove the opinion except as regards the | 25 0” 27 50 2 50 an ments — the "bad Juck® in baking, by % let by the cf uncil Tuesday evening. | costs in the case urging that these be as- | ek hd g . ’ s vy =4 - |vo‘|‘2|n¢ }500; ing / Twenty . were let, rieen I | gessed not to the Bennett comp bat to | g‘”ar:lin;un;t;?fii;:t // |new paving and seven for repaving, the |y g and D. A. Baum. They & ask that | [ ] e Trust brands. They aré unrelisble—they to0 often bl geas B ik o ol | that the court nominate a reasonable sur | N | — Don' t trust them. ; Most of the paving will be brick, though :- l.lv;;r;\uy m-H for plaintiffs’ lawyers 1,‘ i Put your faith in Calumet—the only strictly hi h-rndu several of the contracts let are for as- | ¢ Pald by the Baums. baking powder sold at a moderate cost. We absolutely phalt paving. Hugh Murphy and Charles | These exceptions are signed by E. D. Frn— : Suartsiss thet the funits will pleass 90U, Guarestesd 1B Fanming secared the. bulk of the. con: | Strode, W. 8. Summers and Hall & Stout, | n ale at under all pure food laws—both State and National. | tracts, which total $241,045. attorneys for the Bennett Interest | e o o | e . i | The contracts for repaving are as fol-| The other exceptions ask the decision on Refuse substitutes get Calumet. { lows | the capital stock be set aside and also ob- Every wo in Omaha k i hat Orkin B ’ ‘ Received Award World's Pure Eighteenth street, between 8t. Mary's [Ject to the finding with regard to the wery man 1in Umaha Knows wha rKin bBros Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907 aver and Leavenworth street, one block, ‘m rger of the realty holding in the Ben- | ‘t l M ] f b H <] I 4 h H asphalt paving, Hugh Muarphy contractor, | nett company. Baldrige & Debord signed suit sales mean 1n the way o argains, and this being ’ [, stveet, botween Farnam ang | (€% excoptions which number seventy- the greatest sale that we have ever held you may know | Bi . N ar seven. | | Douglas streets, one block, asphalt pav- w w S values ; ~ B",l, CRUSS LINE IV ' [Bouth Dakota points served by ay of |ing, Bryant, Ford & McLaughlin con- - th . hflt Ondtrh‘ll alues you can C\pCLt. \ IINL Norfolk Junction. tractor, $3,800. .\‘ eather GIVCS < . . : Thirtsen Minink curs will be nesded to| Grace sireet. betwesn Shorman avenue | ll herfc are hugdreds of hea.unful nclw Sllhlll’s fc;lr you § e equip the Burlington trains west of the|and Twenty-fourth street, eight biocks, C Good S to select from, and every one is : Burlington is to Build South from |Missouri river when the changes are made |brick paving Charles E. Fanning con- orn 00 tart; O B, y one is perfectly tailored; the § . in trair service Sunday by which @, |tractor. 324.550. 7 ~ Kirby Over State tn traifi service Bundsy by which @ | (ROl PRNL L een Howard and W materials are finest all wool serges, prunella cloths, ‘ — J west Of |1 avenworth streets, four biocks, brick |Conditions Are Favorable Along the . ied : Omaha. The Burllngton system now has | Lovenworth streets. ‘four blocks, brick 4 bt howh ! worsteds and fancy suitings in all colors. NEW ROUTE JUST MAPPED OUT | thirty-three dining cars in operation “""'}p‘um-m-\ et b L b gy Burlington for Growing Development r::m ',"r-\ m::a n:: l"lv\‘nr:;?r‘al:v.‘-:\m’l’}m:,rl' brick paving, Hugh Murphy contractor, Se a ore L. “ s o o A has | g5 o | $15,950. 1 " v r ahd that over 400 men employed to see that patrons | 1semsn et 4| eather has been especiaily favorable for Sold 25 00 2 0 i s i Bae T oo et | o e ond e onouen 5 o | lckann, st btwen Slnn 45| i o oy con 5 S st - o at $25.00, $§27.50, b " . ~hatl E braska, according to the Burlington's crop | Teack Swor More Tracks at Union Depot. paving, Charies E. Fanning contractor, | o .. piauting is weil along in all parts | 529_75 832_50 and 335.00 Unfon Pacific officials are constdering | “pu L Howard and |Of the state where corn is raised and In & 9 . e ireie {the plan of enlarging the trackage facili- d o many pluces the work of planting corn is| S \ Rumors are rife in railroad clircles that |the plan of enlarging th . Davenport streets, elght blocks, asphalt bR s i . SNl vl n ale a [] the' Burlington s preparing ‘to build at |!les at Unlon atation at once and a meeting | ;5 ing, Hugh Murphy contractor, §2.20. |completed. On the McCook division, with | g e @ o o once 18 ‘new line acrows the central part “'d'"“ }:‘vwv'v;mnrnn.\ .m:\ be called to|"The contracts for new paving, all of mu'vnnh‘\a rains from now on there is no | b flfT;\‘:'n;:::n }-::“:‘ lrun: I\|r:\ ;;n;: " r"':"n”:”'r';”::';“|“'{o;""‘: ‘T"";w ich provide for rurh'mld{nl;d (‘ul\n: ng{r‘—::;nn(nh.v"l‘)\elr:n-r:;-‘zmu?rlh:a:'n rn“\'rrll;\l‘vi g QCial sale 0' [] o L] e een plannes for some sl - . " € OVer- | with either natural or Bedford stone, are |crop of col ern divi- ) p time, but the financial depression of two |head aprons were drawn some time nmv,“.‘. tollows: {stons of the Burlington the chances are | years agh put a stop té the work. In the |but the work has been delayed until it is| Ames avenue, hetween Twenty-fifth and | fine for a big crop ‘ meahwhile Asmus Boysen buiit his huge |almost an absolite necessity. Not only are | Thirty-sixth streets, eleven blocks, brick | It is estimated there will be 6,000 acres dam in the Blg Horn gorge, which shut [the trackage facilitfes inadequate, but the | paving, Charles E. Fanning contractor, |of sugar beets in the vicinity of Brush and | : o Tal : : F . Bl e T et | ot s s st crawent e e e b Ay o R B el o In this great collcctlct;r} of W mstfs ymll(_ will find all ihe pretty,hngw trom Kirby and Tnernwpoiis. 1 forces | trains enter and leave the station within| Burdette strest, hetween Twenty-first|the same as last year. 4 ~ 1 ~ inations of t in Pr: W of englheers have been at work nll spring |such a short space of time. {and Twenty-tourth streets, three blocks, | Indications now are for a better fruit| Sty’Cs m dmrmlpg combin tion:s uc £ actical and ashable trying td f1Ad 8 mew Water. grade which [t paving, charles . Fanning con- |crop in Nebraska than has been ramed for |l laces and embroidered designs—the values are remarkable, and we ask the Burlington might use in getting from . tractor, $.27 several years. The present indications for | : : the Big Horn Basin to the country along cOuncd Dgcks | Twenty-saventh street, hetween Ames |(he winter wheat crop are for about & per | Only your inspection. f the Nofth “Platte’ tiver.. It is understood {and Fowler avenues, two blocks, brick | cent of an averige crop. | that A new route has been figured out by paving, Hugh Murphy contractor, $5,09 Farmers around Lovell and Gueensey are ] A SREIRSIF ST T AL Y8, cokd 1s Drepar- Pete Elsasser Fowler avenue, between Twenty-fifth gaiting their ditches ready for irrigation. — = m;“(;. ‘mnlah n:. nr:‘.l'! L it {ana Thirtieth ,\;rm; m--' hln'cka, "?'.r:;"“ The hign winds of the last week have made 18, n RN VRTH . 1\/ 4 ; second Jifé acrpss Wyoming, but diffioul- | : L irwelity-elanh Bteest, Hetwhek DR aerRAN [ L, O T rarag dry omDA hS 0 hL B(A’“’; l’U ylng Ian Nlay nse ri S top, but ps have not suffered and a | ties have beet Anet which have delayed tne | Takes Ten Dollars Out of His Pay| ... i1 streets. two blocks, brick paving, [ poi ol P8 JEE 0 e everything | K work, gt aw it is almost a necessity. Envelope for Missing One i . By sha . { » : 9 Jugh Murphy. contractor, $5,87 in splendid shape, especially on the line, e Ht e € bu a (o] (o] O be ove ) Trac 8 A 3 ol Bl Meeting Nincteenth street, between Emmet and | Holdrege to Steriing. All pastures and | ATIEFioanized Sgandmavmm v g y 1 ! e 3 i i s Pinkney streets, one block, brick PAVINg. | meadows are greatly in need of rain. Have Festival Abroad. { heavier dnd heavler all the time and 1t is | b £ ;i (o) narews, owa | now expectéd t forge ahead by leaps und | Hugh Murphy. contractor, $2,08) Pete Kusder Identified by Police Cap- ’ bounda. afhce: the gap has been bullt con.| Peter E. Elsasser, retiring councilman | Tywenty-ainthstreet, between Cuming and GIFTS FOR CHILDREN SMALL 70 TAKE PLACE IN ANCIENT CITY tain Shields of South necting : the JBurlington with the second | from the Tenth ward, will receive $115 for | Hamilton streets, six blocks. brick paving, 5 h First Governor of Hawkeye State | \ Hill linef the Great Northern his last month's pay instead of $12. This | Charles E. Fanning, contractor, $11,60. Additions to Child Saving Fund Not Omaha, b nor o awkeye g ate 1s [\ Through passefiger trains will be run to | is because he was not present at Tuesday | Fort street, between Twenty-fourth and Large Recently and Time ia , Where Exposition is Now On Buried in Prospect Hill % Seattle from Omaha over both the North- | evening's meeting of the council, and for | Thirtieth streete, six blocks, brick paving, e M b smemornting 1,100 Anniver- | After lying wounded In St. Joseph's hos- Cemetery. i ern’ Pacific and the Great Northern and |hq further fact that his absence was over- | Hugh Murphy contractor, $24,085. ot ¥ O T T A PILL for @i WORK, sattar talllng 'the DOllca’ s K] extra local trains have made the single {i,oxeq by his colleagues and he was not| Meredith avenue, between Twenty-fifth| Only 353 has been added 1o (he bullding e ' story which they did not belleve, Peto K trark between Omaha and .Bllings alto- | oo 04 “y-naer the charter a $10 fine will pand Thirtleth streets, five blocks, brick [fand for the Child Baving institute since American Celebration. Kusder, a Roumanian, is now reported to| J. W, Ellis of Maquoketa, Ia., arrived In gother too crowded and It is necessary for | = L, paving, Charles E. Fanning, contractor, | the last report, and the balance to raise is be in such condition that he probably |Omaha last evening as chairman of the Mr. Hill to seek rellef in-a second line. . : it (08, $4,590.82, with less than two weeks left in cannot recover, and it is said he has been It is thousht the Burlingon will build | “I'll tell you one thing said Mr. El- | 314,670. ixth and | Which to secure the halance The Danish-American assoclation has|ijeniitied by - Police Captain Shields of | CMities having charge of the disinter south througlt Thermopolls and use the | sasser the next day when he fouund that| Jones street between Thirty-sixtt vml Previously acknowledged completed arrangements for a festival of |gouth Omaha as the perpetrator of a!Ment of the body of the late Governo Northwastern tracks east to Orin Junction | his democratic brethren had failed to have | Thirty-eighth streets, two blocks, asphalt | g p “afijjer & BRI chasister to LD RIS IR B i ter Eis L anse: Siliban, noi Dusien ti Provgeot il where the Colorado & Southern ralls will | him excused, “and that s that any absent | paving, Hugh Murphy, contractor, ®80. |G, F. Beavers. ... ... mark in-the old city of Aarhus on July 4| Last Wednesday morning Kusder went |cemetery and will superintend its transfe: be used to Cheyenne and Denver. councilmen at any meeting which I have] Martha street, between Thirty-second | Mrs G, Pt in connection with the national Danish ex-{to the police station in Omaha and told |to Andrew, la., where the body will be re- t. W. M. Van Arnan... P d . . New !_ll\‘ll.gf 33 Jynaar. attended have been excused. I would even |avenue and Thirty-fourth street, (WO p'p,” McDonald. position now in progress in that city. It |the officers that a bad wound he showed |interred Bévoming effectivk Sifday, Omaha will [|make a motion to ‘excuse Harry Zimman, | blocks, $7.085 Alex % gr»url is the first time that an attempt has ever |In his leg had been sustained in Council ; Governor Briggs was the first governo be somewhat benefited by the raliway | but Harry has never been absent, so 1| Thirty-eighth avenue, between Dewey | 1 'E‘ 'I':;""'” been made to have a Fourth of July cele- | Bluffs at the time the negro Taylor shot | of lowa and a monument is being erected mall service over the Northwestern be-|never had the chance. avenue and Pacific street, seven blocks, | 1 uurice Hanson.. bration In a foreign country, arranged by |Officer Horner. Further detalls he would | to his memory at Andrew, In., which wil ] tween Norfolk, northwest and Omaha, and asphalt paving, Hugh Murphy, contractor, | W. M. Condon. naturalized American citizens descended |not tell. It is now thought he may nave | be unvelled during the latter part pf June, Fremont. Lincoln, Hastings and Superior, | GETS IN ONE DOOR ALL RIGHT | 0.0 BRI from that country. been shot In South Omaha In connection | with imposing ceremonics. Senators Cum west and southwest. Twenty-elghth avenue, between Cuming |H, A, M............. The object is to afford S vians “"'i““" h l\nnw.l,mI in :‘:ll b he s sup- | e and Doliver and other notable Towans ’ Train No. 5 & new locali on and after| \qo1un Kirehkoft Kicks in Entrance |And Indiana streets, three blocks, brick | Miss ftof8 Dowe.. occasion to learn the truth about the|Posed to have participa will be present to participate in the cere- el 2 flordy - or, | 2 e country vhich many of their nationality T 3 = monies. Sunday. will leave Omaha at 215 p. m ot CHeianting Wonie: "l paving, Charles E. Fanning, contractor, . 3. WU8OM il untry i w TRAIN CHANGES, 5o N g [ have made their home and love as their = The late John 8. Briggs, a ploneer ‘ot instead of 3 p. m., a8 heretofore. This train Yauda th JosL $6,1%5. | | &5, & plone will arrive at Fremont at 3:55 at Norfolk In addition to the paving contracts, nn.}R-rymnrla o atee v own country, and where they have availed Burlington Route, May 2i3d. Nebraska, and husband of Mrs. Briggs, now ‘ at 7 p m. Mall service will be put on this| i P {shing In the | 8000 sized sewer contract was let by n\a”;‘m““"“m" b of the opportunities offered them New train, No, 0, from Omaha 11:3 p. m. | prominently associated with the Douglas ‘ train, whieh 18 exclusively a locsl, thus :“"” .:("h‘h"l"" g Mo "' '|' councll. This 1s for a main sewer to be | 5 E Hoils The program has just been approved by |for Lincoln, Denver and principal interme- | county association pf Nebraska Ploneers, i . g "| county jail, having been convicted of at- : § vty cable by the authorities of the Aarhus ex- |diate points, also for Grand Island, Sheri- | on of Governor B ¥ ’ vantage of one hour and fort laid on Leavenworth street, from Forty | AF E arhus ex | was a son sovernor Briggs ¢ “""‘(' :“'::‘ kg ulla o Fremant | LMPHNE to become an inmate of the new | £COR Eonhih oM e B Ll 1]BALL00N s. u | position. The crown prince of Denmark |dan, Billings, Seattle and Great Northern | i minu L Detention home, Fourth and Bancroft [ *°°® o b and both the A amb ations % ol P . cost of $13.000. contracf t to| Big Airship May Not Be Inflated|and both Amerlean ambassadors to | Y * ana Norfolk, Lincoln, Hastings and 8u-| . 00y 1t i5 asserted by that corraler of S ; ',:‘ r-m\rnem it BBl g at Fort Omaha Before | Denmark and the Danish ambassador to| New train, No. 23, from Omaha 7.3 p. m, BUD WEATHERFORD REJOICES "’1:"“;' No. 3. the through mall, known as | CTiminals. the county attorney, that Kirch- Mokay g A Monday. the United States and other well known [for Lincoln and intermediate points | THAT HIS BROTHER ESCAPES raip, No. & ! koff rammed down a door of the new | Danes will participate In the exercises 92 from Omaha at 12:30 p. m. for v e O t ™ rac ( the Deadwood "';,"‘ :”: ;;‘:an:::m:k bullding last week, but finding it unfin- NO SALOONS IN MY TOWN United States dirigible balloon No. 1 has| The “Aarhus Day Committee, ller. ' Plutismouth and Pacitic Junction Sayn He ¥ Wife and Children, 3:88, arriving ‘at Fremon 2 ished, he put aside his desire to renew his p) | been safely taken from its special car that | ton avenue, Chicago, will be ple Ticket office, 1802 Farnam St. While He Himwself is More Ac- This train will also carry mall, but Jim Brady of Schuyler Pleads Thus | £:06. s tra T AN Omana | YoUth In & reformatory, and also decided Wheh' ArrniEned for Bes brought it from Fort Myer to Fort Omaha, | furnish any further information B A108 Pomite, customed to Durance. { 18 not eesentially a lm‘«\'ll‘u n'n § al : R iRtttk wine tHIng:” &4TF et Bin | and is now in the big balloon house at Fort | Danish-Amerlcan citizens who may apply, | 1 i Hlokbre st mail going d"‘“"":’l‘v': n':d';'u"p"":: “houtq] &l Acting along this lne, it 18 sald he| “There ain't no s'loons in my town,” said | Omaha. The big alrahip arrived in SERILANG. Il e ipipased fa AR CIDIN e 5l aTeRS. frame’ dwelling. § Nels- | ““Well, if somebody's got to go to jail 3 Norfolk an R Gl walked away with a chest of tools belong- | Jim Brady of Schuyler, when he tried to | lent condition. It has not yvet been Inflated | ST E——— [mann, Twenty sevent and Loke \aLresis, | I'm glad it is me,” sald Bud Weatherford L v s i | ing to Charles R. Thompson, a carpenter, | explain to Police Judge Crawford how he | *Nd may not be before Monday. It is not SITIARES | Emma Sick, 1547 South Twenty-sixth street, | UNSrammatically, but fraternally. Returning there will be a new train from $ likely that any ballooning experiments will ‘ destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver ne ARt 00 | Ol . Weatharto d s and was arrested when he tried to sell [came to get into jail on a charge of 4 b g 4 iver ( atherford was discussing the verdict Long Pine, leaving that point at 13:30 p. | ' Al TGIat o abe h iyl I . be undertaken during the present week. (and kidney diseases, for which Electr irty-third and Gold streets. addition (0 | of the jury which found him guilty and m., arriving in Omaha at 10:3) p. m. This L"“‘ d‘“"‘(" “l" o “"r‘;“: "‘“ with | arunkenness 4 The detail of officers trom Fort Leaven- | Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 8. For | W ,'kfl',’fm“’,."” Jition e acein. A0 | treed his brother, George Weathe: ford new train will pick up the Dallas, 8. D., reaking -:0 en! er.nl was filed, nm. Kirch- | Officer Th'n‘lnl.m arrested the man Tues- | wortn assigned to Fort Omaha for instruc- | sale by Beaton Drug Co. fred Wadum, 08 Decatur strect, altera-| *‘George Is married and I ain't. Besides mails, thus giving Omaha the advantage | Koff was bound over to the district court | day night. The judge discharged him with | tjon in ballooning has not yet arrived aiatebiats d el 1 A tion to dweliing, 0; N. ¥, Richardson, | { have been in jall before and he mever i f three or four hours earller mails from [ Wednesday after a hearing. a warning to go home. though they are expected daily. Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves Hamilton street, addition Yo dwelling, | o 0"\, ¢o this time.” : 2 3 It wasn’t the name that made the fame of oz \ : . ™ ‘Uneeda Biscuit - It was the goodness of the crackers that made the fame of the name— Uneeda Biscuit | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY il e ~»;