Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 4

curing hoarseness and tried “ My wife was hoatse for over four ‘months, and in much distress when she tried to speak. She read a testimopial “about your Liniment t. After two applications her voice broke through and she’now talks with perfect ease.” L. T. Benson, Weston, Ida. SLOANS LINIMENT Sloan’s JLihiment is excellent for sore throat, chest pains, mlds and > hay fe fever attacks. }toflm m iand sneezin, “ Pric, A few drops taken on sugar g instantly,” — A. W. Pricg, , 25¢., 50c., and $1.00. (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Bids for Automobile for Cify Uses Are Opened and Referred. STORM SEWERS IN HEART OF CITY New Deains to He Tnsinlled Before Repatring i Done In the " Business District . This Year. The clity council pus, in :tou of its time Tuesday “evening opentng bids and listen- ing to & serfes of kmu.from Councliman Bchroedet relative to fallure of the city to provide for the construction of a sewer from Hahscom park to the downtown dis- trict. 4r v Bids for turnishing an automoblile t city for the use of the mayor, council™and city englheer were received as follows, for a seven:passenger car: R, R. Kimball, Stoddard-Dayton, $2,%0; . E. Frederick- son, Stoddard-Dayton, $2,400; Guy L. Smith, Franklin, $2,260; Apperson Sales Agency, $3,000; J, J. Deright & Company, Stoddard- sttnn,,hn $2,300; | Bulek Auto company, $2143; W. L. Hoffman Auto’ compaity, Int! $1,560, with' ex< tras, $308L. The bids all went to a spe-| clal mittee consisting of Sheldon, | Brucker and m.(\ “ 4 Bids for ovs uling Whe mumunl‘filn the city hall nmfin:l‘ patrick for I for $1,060. H K \rom Ji A Fits- dz’ H. Kessler Gatvads Bids. Bids for the rem rbage were recelved from Jnm-kiw ‘for districts Nos. 2 and §, and from the Omaha Render- ing and Feed company for the elght dis- tricts into which the city has been divided by ordinance. The bids \for garbage range from 10 to 85 cents a can; according to side, and from §1 to $.25h cuble yard for refuse. The renderln‘rwmpmv Stipulaged that un- less it can h§ve djstricts Nos. ] and 2 with all others, It"@des not ‘want any. The ordinance under which bids were asked provides: that the ¢BI“II commis- sloner shall repoit on \)le @st and best bidder, but by, utlonv!m\ cduncil {gnored this provision®ind sent the bids to the com- mittee of the whole. More Storm Sewers. City Enginger Cralg reported that it 1s necessary td bhild adeguate, btorm water sewers in the' owh-town business district before all the streets are repaved the com- ing summer. The councl therefore passed a resolution providing for advertising for the construction of storm. sewgrs on fhe following streets Ninth, from Jones to Howard; Howard, from Ninth to Six- teenth; Tenth, Lom Heward to Dodg Harney, trom’ Twelf(h to Tenth. The esti- mated cost fs_about §14,000, Whei tils TRlaTetioy passéd,’ Councilman Schroeder made a determined effort to bring In his pet project,, the Hanscom pagk sewer. ' He catechised the city engineer am took ldsue wita the latt statement that it would be "dppossible (9 Jo what the Seventh ward coundfinden watigh until the sewers which Wil Bavelso warry tihe Han- Bcom ‘park water are enlarged. ‘“‘These sewers buret every spring as it is, said Mr. Craig. “No one will quisprél with the need for the sewer advocated by Mr, Bchroeder, but untl the other sewers tht must eare for fifs Water gresénlarged it would be folly to build it. Coungliman Schroeder attempted to In- terrupg, the roll call on a resolution he had offered for the”goustrudtion of his sewer and when called to”ofder spoke hotly of “u elique” that,he ought to get in with. Called (o ofder, he stifl persisted, but President Burmedter raled him off the floor untll his name was called. The finish came When his resolution was voted down, 9 to 3 _belng supported by himself, Johnson and Kugel. | New City Officer, A resolution was passed creating the otfice of ‘assiStdfit™¢ity” Verdfinarian and slaughter house inspector,-at a salary of $12 & month, 19, be.appoliied by, the mayor #nd confirmed by the council. This will Be advertised for three weeks in the officlal paper, ordinance, providing rules and regulations for ante-mortem and post-mortem inspec- The Bee, and then the companion ! tion of meat brought Into Omaha, for con- sumption, will be passed. An ordinance was passed for the repaving of Farnam street from Tenth to Thirteenth the coming season. Counaliman Kusel had & résolution passed fnstructing the city clerk ‘to “write to other cities and secure coples of city ordinances providing for exemination and licensing of the operators of mwhnw ture machines. Jewells Get ) $1,800 Out of Prairie Park Colored Couple Agrees to Take That and Settle the Deal ‘ht : of Court. The Prairle Park ‘‘conspieacy case” has been’ ended amicably-by a seftlement out of court. 5 James G. Jewell and his ‘wite,” Ceellla Jewell, _receive $1,800 from - the Prairle Park company for the twdsliouses ‘the Jewells bought from Richard Moore. The Bapers, have bégn "lunod ‘ald fhe, debds will at once be recorded. Herman B. Peters was the active agent in ‘negotlating ‘the deal # ich the ‘“trouble tomes to hn end, h nk 8. Howell, attorney, with A. and Shotwell & ; Stotwell,", m anc Ja“clfi reaching, the compro; 16, 52 A wult for s Fevetver fur Shabiphoperty 1a pending decision by Judge, Redick In' dis- trict Gourt and that decision. will be without interest save as a question of law. Judge Redick, while hearing the case, declared that the ‘‘conspiracy” end of plaintiffs' case had not been substan- tiated. The plaintifts alleged o p” in the salo Of the property to j & their idea belng that the scheme’ was % force the Prairie Park company to buy in the prop- erty at a fancy price. J. 3. Jewell, the derena,m - one ot the weaithiest and most pr.‘: ént calored al ¢ men in' Omaha and owns estate all over the city. The $1.,800Lwhich, ke re- celves will net him some profit on his pur- chase. COLUMBIA- OF FIGER COMING Frederick P, Kepnel, Corporation, Will Visit the Loeal Alumni. will Alumni of Columbia university gathex Monday night at the Omaha club to welcome Frederick P. Kepp‘t the secr 4 retary of the eorporation, who making a tour of the middle west and w states. Secretary Keppel will Gome to Omaha from St. Paul, where he will be similarly entertaimed Saturday. evening by the alumni of the Twin Cities. There are abgut fifteen graduates of Co- lumbia’ university in Omaha. Harlgy G, Moorhead 1s the president of the Ajumnt association ‘of Columbid ufilversity ‘i the | Gate City and will give the address of wolcome. A dinner-will be followed by am informal program at the club rooms, Secretary Keppel's tour through the west’ {s similar to that taken by President Nichs | olas Murray Butler, who ‘visfted Omaha last summer. 4 LOCATE AGENTS N OMAHA Eastern Business unu- » Sending nep- resentatives Here Because They Can Now Get Offjce Room. “There Is every Indicatiof that Ofnaha’ will have & great many mofp representas tives of large eastern concergs becalise of the new office buildings which ' &e: being erected,” sald J. E. George of the firm of George & Co, “I know of several durge concerns which placed their western repre- | sentatiyes in Kansas City because ihoy could not secure suitable offices in Omal With the bullding of all these new modern office building Omaha will secure a large number of these which have been lost In the past.” GAS, HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five mirutes, A8 there Is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indigestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the house This harmiess blessing will digest any- thing you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome & sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why It makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Heartburn and other di tress 4o in five minutes and relleves at oDce such miseries as Helching of Gas, tood, Nuusea, Headaches, Disziness, - Constipa- |tion and other Stomach disorders. | Some folks have tried so long to tind |relief from Indigestion and Dypepsia or |an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures advertised that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs Is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is & serious mistake. Your real trouble is, What you sat does not digest; instead, it ferments ahd sours, turns to acld, Gas and Stomach polson, which putrify in the digestive tract and Intestines, and, besides, polson the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough diges- tion, and without /the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, s walting for You as soon as you decide to try Pape's | Diapepsin, THE BEE SECONDARREST IN HUNT CASE Tom Mimms, to W'Imn- Slayer Says He Gave Gun, Denies It. HIMSELF JUST OUT OF HOSPITAL Negro Sliced by lceman Arvested im Conection with Kill of Joe Knowlton by Joe Hant to Avenge His Wrongw. Tom Mimme, a negro fireman employed at the Henshaw, Is in jall because he re- fuses to tell the police what he did with the gun with Which Joe Hunt shot and Kkilled Joe Knowlton in his home at 2628 Patridk avenue. Witnesses say that Mimms has the gun. “I don't know nothing about it,”* Is the negro's sullen reply to all questions. Mimms just got out of the hospital, where he was treated for injuries infiicted when he got into an argument with the) ice man at the Henshaw. The ice man got the better of the debate by the use of a butcher knife and cleaver, which disfig- ured Mimms considerably. Mimms was next door to the Hunt home when the fatal shooting occurred. Hunt entered this house after the shooting by which he avenged his wrongs and says that he tossed the gun on a bed and that it was picked up by Mimms. The police want the gun to introduce tn evidence at the Inquest to be held by Coraper Crosby Friday. Dillard Simpson, head walter at the Henshaw, says that he saw Mimms take the revolver. Hunt was seen In his call at the city jall by & number of friends, who dropped In to say & good word for him to the palice. According to the colored people with whom he has worked at the Rome, Hunt, the slayer, was in good repute, Looks for Man with Slit in Him E. V. Robbins Asks Police if They've Seen Fellow He Carved with Knife, St “Got & man with & sit in him?’ The strange question was hurled at Desk Sergeant Havey by a man glving his name as B. V. Robbins and residence 708 South Seventeen! street, who rushed into the police .u?;m corly in the day. In his hand the man displayed & knife the blade of which was stained with blood. This was his story: “Two men assaulted me with a club early—about 4:30—Tuesday morning under t Eleventh street viaduct and would hdve killed me had I not thrust my knife into one of them. They fled and I left as hastily as possible. I just wanted to see if a man had turned up here with a plece cut out of him, for I must have glven him & pretty good cut, this blade is s0_blood: Up to date no man with a slit in him has appeared, but the police accredit Rob- bins' story. SIXTH CAVALI!_Y_NFARS STATION Passes Through Omaha Enroute to Fort Des Moines in Three Sections. Rock Tsland train bearing the first squad. ron of the Sixth United States cavalry passed through Omaha about 8:80 a. m. yesterday, enroute from San Francisco to Fort Des Moines. The headquarters and band were with the first section, The sec- ond section with the second squadron of the regiment arrived in Omaha about 3 o'clock and the third section with the third squadron s due about 5 o'clock this even- ing. Stop was made in Council Bluffs only long enough for the change of engines and no stop was made in Omaha. The command embraces about §0 men altogether, with Colonel Alexander Rogers in command, and is due at Fort Des Moines some time during the might. A rellable medictna ¥o1 croup and one that should always be kept at hand for im- mediate use s Chambpriain's Cough Rem- edy. Announcements of the Theaters. On account of a demand indicating an audience much larger than the Orpheum will accomodate for the Saturday mnll'n.e. the management requests as many of the women and children as can convenlently errange to attend the matinee today or on Friday. The cause of the unusually big rush is “Jack the Giant Killer, \ The big bundle, the seven millton, shows up just as “Monty" has waltzed Into his one million. He thinks he's going some with the original pile, and Mr, ““Grant’™ 4 lawyer, with a plentiful supply of alfalfa on his map, knocks him siliy when he puts him hep to the seven million package. At the Boyd all this week and Saturday mati- nee. \ At the Krug this week “School ddys, school days, dear old golden rule days," is a line In a song that has been sung all over. this.country, not only by “kids,” but by “grown ups.’ Gus Edwards concelved the words and music. It met with fmmedi- ate success. Since then this little song has developed Into a three-act musical comedy and It has been repeating its previous sycs cess in an even greater degree. The acrobatic act of Bowen, Lina and Moll as displayed twice cach day at the Gayety as a portion of the excellent enter- tainment supplied by Roble's Knickerbock. ers is pronounced by connojsseurs of vaude- ville as the epitome of effort on the hori- zontal bars. The ease and grace of these three performers (s little short of marvelous end the way they east one another around would lead one to belleve that they are more at home In the air than on terra firma. Among the most delightful comedies seen in mary years is Henry B. Harrls' produc- tion of James Forbes' latest comedy, ‘“The Traveling Salesman,” which comes to the Boyd theater for four nights begiuning Sunday. It was designated by the crities of New York as the most laughable comedy seen In years, which endorsement was con- firmed by the theatergoers of New York, where the plece enjoyed an uninterrupted run of nize months. Oliver Doud Byron, who is featured with “The Lion and the Mouse" at the Krug next week, is one of the wealthiest men on the stage, and one of the very fi who follow the footlights merely through in- clination. At 67 he nearly approaches the one million mark, and yet finds the bland- jshments of stage life superior te those vocurded him as an active and wealthy member of New York soclety. A consider- able part of his Income is derived through real estate in which he s interested. While her spouse is obeying the Imperative call of the footlights Mrs. Ryron, a former actress, Is frankly enjoying the opulence with which he has surrounded her In a beautiful Gothem home. ,| Here's a Man wi OMAHA JANUARY 20, 1910 A Homely Uninteresting City —that's what Nature intended her to be, but her people simply wouldn't have it. See the result: Her Her Her Her Her Her Her Her Men make love to Name— Hospitality grips you by the hand. Prosperity is sane and wholesome. their wives. Women believe in motherhood. Social Climbers are still climbing. Society is country club mad. Scandals—and she has them—are not "good form.” e Her Story—the first inside story of how her people live, what? they do, who they are, what their ideals are—is in the February WOMAN’S HOME 'COMPBANION Established 1873 At All News-stands BEFORE “THE PEOPLE'S BAR Nerve Enough to Fileh Thirty Pounds of Butter. “NOT VERY GUILTY,” SHE CRIES AIi.l-ool- De Faris Shambles Off for Ninety Days—Jack Milton Vents Wrath om Crip- pled Wife. Charged with Intending to make himself the ultimate consumer of thirty pounds of greamery butter worth, by the way, only 40 cents & pound, taken from a Waterloo Creamery company wagon, John Davis in the city jail awaits trial for petit lavceny. John, so the officers say, ventured Into & wagon standing on the street and helped himself to thirty of the golden cubes, valued at $11.%0. “Dutel & vagrant serving a term in the county Jall, took his leave from the county Jail at the head of a pureulng column of policemen, detectiyes and deputy sheriffs, He was within four days of completing the term of penance set by Judge Bryce Craw- ford in police court. “Dutch' was sent out with a can of garbage. He placed the can on an ash plle close to the jall and waved a goodbye to the jaller. ‘With all the officers in earshot of the alarm’ in hot pursult he sped down Dodge street toward the river and vanished In the maze of rallway tracks and box cars. Leola. De Faris, her one-time fair face seamed with the marks of life in the under stratum, looked across the bench at Judge Bryce Crawford. Site was charged with drunkenness. “Not drunk, but very gullty, Monsieus,” answered the woman. The judge glanced over Scrgeant Mar- shall's report stating that madam of the classio name had been found In the fire station at Eleventh and Jackson streels 2,0'clock in the morning, wearing & man clothes. She was In the throes of a cocaine spree’s reaction and imagined the street tilled with pursuers. “Ninety days,” announced “That may work a cure.” the judge. “Flown with insolence and wine late Jack Milton vemarked in “‘L/Allegro," Thomas Troby drifted juto his home n a very bad humor. He vented his wrath by harsh words to his crippled wife and by breaking up a lamp and several pleces of the family china. The police dropped In during the dis- turbance and bore Troby away to jall. Mrs. Troby was prevented from appearing against her Impulsive husband because of her crippled condition and his case was carried over to the following day. The attempt to get a square meal for § cents cost Max Kimlet 3 In police court. “Give me a cup of coffee,” sald Kimlet, taking & seat at the lunch countor, He pocketed the litle red 6-cent deck, moved down & few chalrs and ordered & breakfast as the of sausage, farm style, and buckwh!l\l'n last effort to perpetuate the institution. all to the value of 25 cents. At the cash register he offered § cents and the red check. Stanley Swanson, the manager, detected the attempt and called the police. JOHN WALSH, ORATOR, GONE Zealous Champion of Industrial Work- | ers of the World Has Quit the Stuw The halls where John Walsh, natfonal organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, held forth In perfervid appeals against “predatory wealth” are silent. The rooming and eating house establishment he founded In the name of his organization at Eleventh and Douglas streets is stripped and deserted. Mr. Walsh is gone, So also are four other succeeding secretaries and treasurers, Complaints have been made to the police that affalrs were not being conducted as they should, but no formal action has been taken. The row, parllamentary and complicated ensued following the unannounced depart- ure of Mr. Walsh. An election was held, but some way the officers could not find the time to stay. Then followed four more clections, each time the elected officers declaring themselves the owners In fee sim- ple of the effects of the organization. The final crushing blow came when the little handful of followers, who had not been elected officers yet, got together In From their pockets they produced a total of $1.20. This was expended for meat and bread, whiéh, when cooked and served over the lunch counter, brought in $11.20. Straightway anolber election was held and the officers demanded the delivery of the funds. They got the money and then came the h and final appeal to the police. Wednesday the last of the effects of the Industrial Workers of the World were re- moved from the bullding at Eleventh and Douglas streets, and the organization be- came non est, The organization began Its troubled ex- istence in Omaha in July last. —_— X Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Bucks len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or fnjurles. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. M. E. SMITH COMPANY NOW HAS EIGHT FACTORIES GOING ‘1arns Out 210,000 Garments in De- cepiber, a Rate of Garment Every Three and Half Seconds. The M. E. Smith company has added equipment (o its several factories sufficient to Increase its output between 3 and 4 per cent. This company now has elght factories, although four are housed in the big bulldings at Ninth and Farnam streets, These are a shirt factory, an overall fac- tor: cotton. flannel glove and mitten 1| derson, H. faotory, duck sheep-lined coats, a branch factory In Omaha, another branch shirt factory at Councll Bluffs and another at Plattsmouth and & branch overall factory at Nebraska City. In December the firm made 210,00 garments, & rate of A com- plete garment for every three and a half seconds. PERSONAL PA PARAGRAPHS H, " Bl J. E. McDonald of Dlnnabl‘o rels of Sterling, Neb., and P. of Gardner are at th C. C. Pent of Belgrade, D. C, Ricker of Rapld City, P. L. Best of Stanton and A, Best of Decatur are at the Merchants. L. E. Harts of Lincoln, A. ¥. Rawlison, 8. B. Gregg, Henry Willson of Columbus and B, B, Gardner of Grand Island are at the H.ernlhl' LA Lake of Beaver Croll!lfi J. B prpl- of Hamilton, Ont. nm- o( (.rolnuun. Joup 8‘ hoof and flfi An- P. Hoy ol West Point are at tho Loyal. Mr. and Mrs. P 8. Holllman of Pl anton, D. Scott, A. D. D-wor“fi & Rl of *Norfolk, W' B, Carier G e S omias Miray o€ Dunbar and Casper Klaes of Hebron are at the Hen- shaw. F. H. Cunningham of Kimball, Griggs of MoCook, A, Stewart Antonlo, W. P. Dixon of Blair, Overwaiter of Gordon and Mr. an W. McBachon of Geneva are at the Liarchants. 'l'homn F. Doyle, night foreman of The room. returned yesterday ® A Bee from lowa City where he was clll'fl b}' of hi Doyl the fatal ilines mother been years, her death nccnrfln! Saturday, 8 Ived Tipton, AN ODD MISTAKE THAT WOMEN MAKE Women are inclined to fall into a mis- taken idea that any pain about the hips or in the small of the hack is “female weakness,” and must be endured as a trouble pecullar to the sex. tience is noble, ry and unwise. Kidney weakness, In man or woman, will cause backache, sharp twinges when stooping or lifting, bearing-down pains, fits of “blues,’ nervousness, dizzy spells, headache, urfiary disorders gnd swelling of the ankles or limbs. This Is the point: Do not wory over supposed female weaknesses until you are very sure it is not kidney disease that is gausing your troubk The pature of & woman's life and work makes her fall an easy victim of kidney sickness. The bend- ing and stooping of housework, the tight clothing worn, the strain of childbirth ®id worry of rearing ohildren, the indoor life, colds; fevers and constipation, all wear and weaken the kidneys. Baekache, or any such irregularity as the t00 frequent desire to urinate, painful or scalding passages or sediment in the urine s %00d cause to judge that you have weak kidneys. Then begin using Doan's Kidney Pills, which have brought new life and strength but too often Overlook the Real Cause of Common, but Mysterious Aches and Ilis. “etable remedy, yet very quick in its h to thousands of women. It is your duty to self and family not to neglect nor over- look the first symptem. Don't wait for a serious case of dia- betes, dropsy, Bright's disease or gravel to develop. Doan's Kidney Pills is a simple veg- ing and strengthening action on the kid- ney; It contains nothing of a narcotic, polscnous por habit-forming nature and can be taken by any man, woman or child, of even the most delicate state of health. ~ OMAHA PROOF, Mrs. Anpa Kalmberch, 708 South Beven- teenth Street, Omaha, Neb., says: ‘“Bov- eral years ago 1 began to suffer from kid- ney complaint. My back grew weak and painful and on this accoant 1 was unable to rest well. The kidney secretions passed 100 frequently and this weakness was & source of great annoyance. Although I tried several remedies, it wes not until I commenced tgking Doan's Kidney Pills that I found relfef. I continued thetr w until I had finished the contents of mix boxes and by that time I was ' ney Pills off and on, however, as I find that they keep my kidneys in goed working order.” DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold ky all dealors, Price 50 cents. . Fosren-MiLsurw. Co. Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors.