Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 5

y e Jox N Do You Feel This Way? feel all tired out? Do yuu sometimes you just ean’t work aws at your profes- De you have & poor ape ? Are as am- mll left you? 1f so0, you misery. You can do it if Medical Discovery will t will set your lazy liver rlw in your stomach, and It will putify your blood. practice king inferior substi- to bo ‘just we " Dr, ‘l\mmfy lI‘IJM‘I pnnt«l Cvnull no habit- BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU PRI SAY 123456 78910111213 14151617 18 19 20 21 2223242526 27 28 2930 Mave Moot Print Iv. R. ¥. Bwoboda—Oertified Accountant. RBinehart, Photographer; 18th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burgoss Granden Co. Heyn, plioto, removed to 16th & Howard. 3. A. Gentleman U6, Undertakers. New loeation 1614 Chicago St. Both phones. Bquitable Life-~Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha Cosl Mill Coal Uompany — Large Nut, % per ton. Good cooking coal. Tel. D. §7, Mear Dr. MoBride Tonight at Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamil- ton; subject, “The Cholce of the Multi- tudes.” The Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n ans on homes only in Douglas county. Service prompt, terms reasonable. Board »f Trade bullding, 1608 Farnam. Pink Pyjamas Pinched—Wylle Douglass, jolored, was caught by Detectives Maloney ind Mitchell trying to dispose of some Mok pyjamas st.a pawn shop on Sixteenth itreet and was taken Into custody. The itticers beliéve the goods were stolen from he store of Albert Cahn, 133 Farnam itreet. Fireman Mas Fractured Limb—B, J Hulgon, 4 Missour! Pacific fireman, re- iding at Bagle, was brought to St. Jos- #ph’ ital suffering from a fractured \imb, the.result of being caught between the tender and cab of his engine while at vork at Falls City. Dr. W. H. Ramsey of his city was the attending physician, Dr. L. W. Mofsman Gets Divorce—Dr. Leslle W. Morsmian has secured a decree > divorce from Mrs. La Rhea Morsman in Aistrict court. The order has been granted by Judge Estelle, but is not yet signed and, of course, therefors'' not yet in . effeot. Or. Morsman’s pstition..related that his wife Insisted on going to his office and aurt his practice thereby. New Ours’ When New Barn {s Done— Ihe fifteen pay-as-you-enter .cars which ‘he Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail- way' company (& bulldihg in Omaha are pearing domplotion and Wil be ready for service on"the Fafnam streot line as soon as the new car house at Tenth and Plerce streets is completed. The other ten cars ftor this line, which were bullt at St. Louls have arrived and will be put in service at the same time. Towan Vietim of Treméhs—Pussengers At the Unjon station Wednesday morning were glven somewhat of a fright and plenty of excitement, when John Vimcent, who Mves somewheres in Towa, suffered a bad uttack of tremens, With eyes staring from ihelr sockets. ' Vinoent . began yelling wnd screaming It required the combined efforts of two otfi- cers_to hold _him until the police wagon cotld be summoned, Vineent, who Is about 30 years of age, and. apparently in moderate ciroumstances, was locked up. Bankruptoy - Trustes Files Sult—Patrick McCabe, as trustee in bankruptey fewle A. Johnson, has brought suit in the United States district court against he Farmers Statc) Bank of Newcastle for udgment o5 $3,080, which represents the transfer of certaln property of the bank- rupt to the bank while the bankrupt was insolvent and which the bank refuses to pay. A shoilar sult by the same plaintitf ® brought against G. B. Addison for §1.3 MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. N.J.— “1t l.wlth leuun my testimonial that it Inl lau 1ist —ho) to Munlvu 'hll valua lhlt I l e lubh fourmm hrflbh umiu. n\d Co! -hna '2‘ & new 'm-:onl n t sufs odoo. R VALENTINE, Aumlo Camden, N, J. rdi 6. — “T was & male disease, tor said I would have to go %l ;al for an onnun t the top of his voice and | for | fon of property by the bank- rupt that should be made a part of the assets of the bankrupt. Dr. Aans Browa at ¥, W. 0. A—Dr. Anna Brown of New York City, at the head of the National Young Women' Christian association’s physical work, 4 guest at the local association and will be one of the speakers at the physical directors’ conference today and to morrow. Dr. Brown Is counted among the most efficlent of the national workers and she has made wide investiga- tion to the end of supplying in the asso- clation attractions that will offset the many degrading influsnces that young women, especially those away from home or without proper home influence, must meet. Falls from Flies to His Death George Cornish, Stage Hand at Krug, Stricken Ill and Loses Balance. George Cornish, & stage employe at.the Krug theater, was taken suddenly ill while at work yesterday and fell from the property gallery over the stage down to the floor. He received injuries from which he dled within two hours. He, with Sterling Price and James Whit- the gallery for the evening theater per- formances when Cornlsh was striken. He told his companions that he was ill and asked one of them to hold the ropes for him. At that instant he reeled and fell backward out of the gallery. He struck the stage on the back of his neck and his right shoulder. He was rendered unconscious, but partially recovered and later was able to recognize his friends. Ho was hurried to St. Joseph’s ho:pital, but was in & dylng condition when taken into the ward. Atter diagnosing the case physiclans said Cornish had suffered a fracture at the base of his skull, on the right arm between the shoulder and elbow and that several ribs on ‘his right side ‘were broken. Mr. Cornish was married and his step- father is & mall carrier In Florence, named John Woodruff. He has other relatives there. He is an old stage employe in Omaha, but left here a short time ago to live in Lexington. He returned to Omaha about October 15 and accepted a position at the Krug, where he was employed up to and at the time of his death. Mr, Cornish has been making his home with his stepfather in Florenge. His wife and two children have been visiting her parents in Lexington, but are due to ar- rive here this morning, They expected Lo Jjoin him here today to make their home in the eity, PETITION TO HAVE KIDDLE DECLARED™A BANKRUPT Three lowa and Missouri Creditors Start Proceedings In Federal Dl-lr:r:_(‘nrt. A petition was flled in the United States aistrict court by certain creditors of Bimer J. Kiddle, dolng business under the firm name of the Kiddle Graln company, asking that he declared @ bankrupt. The petitioning creditors are E. M. Cassidy Co., of Whiting, Ia., with claim of $660.86 Wright & McWhinney of Bagley, Ia., $641 and the Croysdale Grain company of Kansas City, Mo, $138.65 The petition alleges - that the Kiddle Grain company, while Insolvent, committed acts of bankruptey by’ mortgaging to‘*the Conservative Savings and Loan assoclation for 82,300, certain lots in Garvin's addition to the city of Omaha, on September 4, and that E. J. Kiddle executed a warranty deed to Nellle Rubin on October 3, for lot 3 in Garvin's subdivision of tax lot 8, and that the conveyance and transfer of the sald property was with the intent to hinder, delay and defraud his creditors, also that on November 1 he executed a bill of sale for his office furniture, located in rooms 77-89-91, In the Brendels bullding, to J. E. VoaDorn for $17, thus preferring him over other creditors. Smyth, Smith & Shall a credizors. ROCK ISLAND TO PENSION EMPLOYES AFTER JUNE 1 Order Affecting All Employes Out- lined in Circular from Otfice Over its entire system the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway has adopted a pension system for its employes which ef- fects every one in the service, from the men behind roll-top desks in the general offices to the brakemen Fiding &top a frelght car. A clircular letter from E. 8. Moore, assistant to President Winchell, has been recelved in the Omaha offices, in which the proposition of the raiiroad direc tors is stated. Those Who have attained or will attain the age of 70 years by Junme 30, 1910, are eligible and those who have been employed continuously for twenty-five years and are permanently incapacitated. Leave of ab- sence.. suspension, dismissal followed by reinstatoment within the year will not be considerad a break In continuity of service. A similar plan will go into effect on the New York Central lines the first of the year, and other roads are said to be con- sidering the step made by the Rock Island. SHAFROTH TO GIVE TROPHY Colerado Govermer Will Personally Present the Award for Oats at Cern Show. Goyernor Shafroth of Colorado has written to the directors of the National Corn exposition that he will be in Omaha, December 6 or 7, to present the Colorado oats trophy to the corn show. This trophy will be given to the grower of oats who will bring the best peck of oats grown fn: the world. There s considerable competition for this trophy and many states will com- pete. South Dakota thinks it will win and Wyoming and Colorsdo -alse think they produce the best osis in the world ney, were hanging property at § p. m., in| attorneys for the petitioning} THE BEE. COLD CAUSES TRAIN DELAYS Storms and hlliu Temperature General in the West. RUMORED H. 8. CABLE WILL QUIT Great Northern Show Car, Oarrying Exhibits for Omaha Exposition, is Making Quick Toor of Nebrasks. With the sudden cold spell and storms throughout the middle west comes a deluge of reports from the raflway offices of de- layed trains and missed connections In Omaha and the west. Railroad offlcials look upon the first cold weather of the fall only as a warning and preparations are then made by all railroad employes to guard against delays. Most of the reports of trainmen sent Into the Unlon Pacific and Burlington offices give insignificant reasons for delays. Steam pipes that have been idle during the summer have become defactive or there are leaky joints in the connections between cars. These are mere detalls, but tratnmen seem never to discover the trouble or seek a remedy until cold weather really in. Several trains were late at tye Union and Burlington stations during the day and train schedules are demoralised. West of Omaha considerable trouble s reported owing to storm and the cold weather. The Burlington fast mall from Chicago, how- ever, rolled into the station this morning on time, adhering to its fine record of over 100 days with the traln late but three times. \ Cnble May Drop Out. There fs a rumor in local railroad oirols that H. 8. Cable, general superintende: of the Rock Island lines, in the central distriet, I8 to sever his connection with the company. His resignation will come, it is said, as an aftermath of the death of his father, R. R. Cable, at Davenport, last Frida H. 8. Cable is a well known figure in Omaha rallroad circles, owing to his close connection with affairs on the lines in the central district. His father is rated as one of the wealthiest men in Towa and it Is said that his son will devote his efforts to his father's Interest and the adminis- tration of the vast esta Great Northern Show Car. One of the exhibit cars sent out by the Great Northern rallroad, containing pro- ducts of the Milk River valley of Mon- tana, Is now in Nebraska and will b whisked about the state for short staps before going on exhibition at the corn show. The first stop made Is at Lincoln. The second car |s now being equipped with exhibits which will come direct to the corn show. Both coaches are model exhibit cars and are in charge of demonstrators. The Hill lines have gone to considerable expense In buflding the cars and in collecting exhibits from the states of the great northwest. They are buflt along the lines of a passenger car and are speclally arranged for show purposes. Special Cars Go Through. Two speclal cars passed through Omaha Auring Wednesday; one contained a detach- ment of soldlers from Jeffersoh Barracks, Bt. Louls, bound for Fort Ruasell, Chey- enne. They came in over the Wabash and were transterred to the Union Paeific. The private car “Kemble” arrived over the Milwaukee road from Chicago earrying a party of mining men, headed by L. B, Newby, for points in California, On the return trip they will pass through Omaha November 24. Railroad Notes a: rsonals. Edson Rich, - general attorney for; the Union Pacific railroad, has gons to Chi- cago on a case before the Interstate Com- merce commission. John Scott, county commissioner-elect, has gone on an eastern trip, including a stop at Boston. C. T. Ransom, clvil engineer fpr the Chi- cago & Northwestern railway, has gone to Chicago on busines: ROB THEIR BENEFACTOR Two Coants and a Wateh Stolen from J. J. Heunigan by Two Men He Befriended. Two weary fons of rest showed their ap- precation for the assistance proferred them by robbing the good samaritan, J. J. Hennigan of South Omaha of his watch, coat and & raincoat at the Aetha hotel Tuesday aftérnoon. The three men met and while walking around the streets In the cold the two strangers pleaded fatigue. As a result Hen- nigan took them to the Aetna hotel and rented a room with two beds. Hennigan went to sleep In one of them while his two friends went to sleep in the other. However, they did not sieep well and woke up. They found that Hennigan was sleep- ing and took his gold watch and two coats Richard Eva has been arrested one of the men and the police are looking for the other, BARKALOW DIES IN DENVER Head of News Supply Company Was D. V. Barkalow, senlor member of the news company of Barkalow Bros., doing business in Omaha, Denver and other {8 dead In Denver, of heart fallure, according to & telegram received by a brother, 8. D. Barkalow of this eity, who lett for the Colorado city. The deceased lived in Omaha some twenty yea |and was quite well known here. known he had been in poor health, but his death was entirely unexpected. Nothing concerning the funeral arrange- ments has been learned, but it is likely the body will be brought to Omaha for Interment. Two K DAYTON, O, Nov. 17.—A double-header freight train, south-bound, Andé passen- rtrain, northbound, on the Cincinnati, Familton & Dayton met in & head-on col: Ision & few miles north of this oity shortly after § o'clock this morning. Two men, & | tireman and & brakeman, were killed. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of | Scot’s Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but en- riches the mother’s milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. JOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send Mo, name of paper and =flmll'h.~l°=mfl“ ‘-:". mnnmuom;u—m | | =|the tax llens against them { i Ward and Vokes Carry the Hod Comedians scm William Horm 'l'he- ater, Lucy Daly Carrying First Briok. Lucy Daly, (Mrs. Hap Ward), lald the first brick for the new William Morris theater Wednesday noon, at the northeast corner of the bullding lot at Eighteenth and Douglas streets. Her husband, Harry | Vokes, and other members of the company | watched and assisted with advice. 1t teil to the lot of Hap Ward and Harry Vokes to earry hods and trundle wheel bar- rows of bricks along the narrow pathway of plank leading from the street to the | excavation. Their path was not flower- strewn, but they had an easier task than | the ordinary workman, for a roll of paper | had been brought out and unrolled to keep Nebraska mud from the patent leather | shoes 80 dear to the theatrical profession. | Ward and Vokes, and a number of chorus | girls, conveyed the hods and barrows with | some skill and wishing to beat anyone eise to the remark, Hap Ward himself declared: t fan't the first time some of us have | carried the hod.” | The chorus girls, who also negotiated the plank walk, squealed with that ecstasy peculiar to feminity when their balance is uncertain, but Lucy Daly tripped across | as lightly as though she were dancing on | a complets stage and that 18 quite lightly. The bullding company was represented by | Emil Brandels and W. M. Burgess of Woodward & Burgess, Was present as was Charles Breed of the Krug. A number of mére spectators also gathered, these repre- senting the Merry Villagers. Author to War on Socialism Meredith Nicholson Declares He Will Devote Writings to Stemming Its Tide. Meredith Nichalson, ~author of House of a Thousand ~Candles,” is in Onaha visiting relatives. His wite, form- erly Miss Eugenla Kountse, was a daugh- ter of the late Herman Kountze. Mr. Nicholson makes the statement that he is no longer a writer of romances, but has entered the field of politics. He has pronounced himself the foe of soclalism. He fears socialism is making progress and will attempt to stem the tide by his writ- ings. His new book, “The Lords of High Decislon,” ‘which will be introduced to the public soon, is one of his steps along the line of politics. PRESBYTERY ACTS UPON PASTORAL RELATIONS Call of Dundee Fisher Accepted—C Vacaney Fille “The Presbytéry Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Charles Heron presiding a8 moderator in the absence of Moderator Rev. Nathanlel M. McGIffin, the dissolution of the pas- toral relation of Rev, B, J. Brethouwer with the churches of Malietta and Colon was announced and approved, as was the dissolution of the pastoral relation of Rev. Norman P. Olhey wi he Walthill church. o The call from Dundee Churck to Rev. Grant B. Fisher, D. D., was accepted. The joint call from Papilllon, LaPlatte and Anderson Grove churghes to Licentl- ate Charles 1. Baskervillg was acoepted. Rev, §. M. McGiffin was chosen to suc- ceed Rev.. Robert D. Wheeler as a mem- ber of the Home Mission committee, Dr. Wheeler haying resigned because of the press of his pastoral interests. The matter of taking aotion upon the recommendation of the general assembly relative to the method of ‘electing dels- gates to the general assembly was tabfed upon the motion of Rev. B, H. Jenks un til the spring meeting of the presbytery, and will be made the special order for that meeting. A committee consisting .of Rev. R. D. Wheeler, Rev. Julius F. Swarts and Lay- man E. H, Westerfield was appointed to assist in furthering the work and Inter- ests of the Bohemian church In South Omaha. The presbytery then adjourned to meet at Papillion December §. Prior to adjournment a temporary Ii- cense was granted to Willlam F. Pott- smith, & graduate of the theological sem- inary and member of the North Presby- terian church. MORE BEAUTIFUL OMAHA IS AGAIN REALTY MEN'S_CRY Revived by Thelr Visit to Kansas City, with Its Parks and Boulevards. A more beautiful Omaha, is still the aim of the Omaha Iteal Estate Exchange, which has been reinspired by the recent visit to Kansas City where its members saw the possibllities of Improving property and property values by extending the park and boulevard system. A committee with R. C. Peters as chair- man, was appointed at the meeting of the exchange to look up some practical way to increase Omaha's parks and boulevards and to make them more Peautiful. The Park board has but $50,000 a year to spend in this way and some plan Is to be de- vised to increase the revenue. R. C. Peters read a paper on suggestions for parks and boulevards and told of the lessons Omaha might gain from Kansas City. He suggested macadam as the best pavement for residence districts and suz- gested that Omaha should buy up the low- lands of the city now and start to convert them into parks. Henry B. Payne advocated the policy of taxing the cost of boulevards to abut- ting property and advacated the parking of several spots in Omahs which are now | practically owned by the city, because of | At -yunnmea meeting of the Omaha H. A. Tukey scored some of the real estate men for setting too high a price on | their property whenever they thought the | city wanted 1t for park or boulevard pur- poses. The Real BEstate exchange of Kansas | City was Invited to pay a return visit to Omaha and to come during the National Corn exposition. e —— | NO CAR SHORTAGE IS LII(ELY1 All Danger Passed, Offieial L Spite Treanttie Dem Danger of & car shorta few weeks ago, has entirely ed, ac- cording to raliroad officials. Nearly all the | roads centering in Omaha have adopted | means to allay the spprehension which shippers felt with respect to the situation Despite the fact that the Chicago & Northwestern raiiroad handled 100,00 more | cars during the month of October than during the corresponding month last year, this line has not experienced any car short- age during the heavy fall demand ¥y Raflroad Heavy imminent a e A § WY E M ¢ R O MY © A € ST © R § AT © AT & AT O T € e © T © T ® R O A © ST B OMAHA, Tfll RSDAY \()Vh\{hl‘.fl. 18, Was You There Today? NoOo! Then Go Tomorrow Greatest Sale of N'S RAINCOATS Omaha Has Ever Witnessed. All Our Traveling Men’ Fall and Wine- ter Samples of Men’s Raincoats at One-Third Off Our Regular Price Only Two Days Leit If you did not get waited on today, come tomorrow. All sizes and styles. DON'T MISS IT! Omaha Rubber Co. E. H. SPRAGUE, Pres. 1608 Harney Street. MANY SEEK BANDIT REWARD Union Pacific Railroad and Postal Officials to Award $30,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN SURE TO WIN Little Tots Teacher at Brown Park School and a Score of Po- lice Officers Come In for Money. The ayportionment of the $30,000 rewards, offered by the Union Pacitic Railroad com- pany and Postoffice department of _the United States for the apprehension and conviction of the five mén charged with the Overland Limited mail robbery, is a matter that will he left entirely: with the general management of the Union Pacifie, which offered a reward of $5,000 each for the bandits, and the Postaffice department, which offered a reward of $1,00 for each of the robbers. A form of application for reward has been provided by the Postoffice department covering such cases, and applicants for the reward or any part of it must submit their applications to the department. None of the government officers parti- clpating in the apprehension or arrest of the bandits will be permitted to accept any portion of the reward, and neither will the ~ Ree Went Ade are Husinass Brostem MA‘NUFA( TURED BY THE" " ' Cahformd Eé bymp, IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GENTLY YET PROMPTLY® ACTS NATURALLY AND BENEFICIALLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS!: ASSISTS IN “Just Around the Corner” Pinkerton detectives be given any part of the money. Inspectors Have Charge. The government portion of the reward will be assigned upon recommendation of the postotfice inspectors, who will be given charge of the Investigation of the merits of the various claimants. months or more before the assignment of the rewards will be made. In any event, none of the rewards will be made payable until the accused men are safely lodged in prison. i The Union Pacific portion of the re- ward will be governed Ineits apportion- ment largely: by the report of the gov- ernment officers, A number of clalmants has already filed applications for a part of the reward. Theso Include the parents and guardians of the halt dozen or more children of the Brown Park school, who discovered the rendezvous of the robbers, which led to their later apprehension. Miss Hayes, prin- c'pal ‘of Brown Park school; the two jan- itors, Vavra and Bentz; the South Omaha police officials and several of the Omaha police force, who assisted in locating the rooms of the accused men in Omaha; the Denver officers, who arrested Shelton, and the Idaho officers who arrested Matthews, will all come in for a part of the $30,000. j At least this is the opinion of the federal officers. Guard the health of your ramily by keep- ing at hand & bottie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. It may be six| HAROLD AND WILLIAMS HELD Men Charged with Forgery and High. way Robbery Bo: Over for Trial, Judge Crawford in police court has held George Harold and Spencer Willlams for the district eourt; Harold for forgery, In the sum of $500 ball, and Willlams, who is colored, for robbery, in the sum of $1,000. Harold 1s accused of forghg a check in the sum of $22.50 on I. C. Gallup, & South Omaha live stock .auctioneer. He waived examination. Willlams is charged with having held up a man_named Olgan fn an alley on Sixteenth street on September 15 last. William Franklin, _who pleaded gullty to the same charge In district eourt, implicated Willlams, saying Willlams had held Olson, while he (Frankiin) took his valuables. | Franklin testitled to this in police court, to all of which Willlams en- tered a vigorous denial. Willlams was rep- resented by Attorney Kilkenney, STEEL CARS ON_ROCK ISLAND Coaches Are Made Part of B ot Two Omaha-Chicago Trains. New steel passenger coaches have been made & part of the equipment of tralns Nos. 9 and 10 on the Rock Island line between Omaha and Chicago. The new oars have just been received and are a part of the order for 100 new coaches recently placed by the company. pment W © W O e’ © T § W O W @ T O A O © T O O A O O O W © e © WS TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, 0]' : EFFECTS. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ' ONE SIZE ONLY,REGULAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTL e O @ S @ T @ s @ A @ A @ O A — T O A Y — O — OVERCOMING CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES: A REMEDY APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL -? l.‘~.~.~.~I-.~.~.-O-.~.~.~‘«~.~.~.~..’-. e