Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 7

Fifly Years the Standard Dr.PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER Its use a protection and a THE BEE BRIEF CITY NEWS " mave Root Print It Rudolph B. Swoboda—0. P. A. Tdghting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Mome-Made Ples, Iler Grand Cafe. 1880—Wational Life Insurance Co.—1910. Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Paying for a home is as easy as paying rent. Yon will show you the way. Board of ¥rade building, 16th and Farnam streets. Iiinois Central Men Dine—The super- tendents of the Iilinols Central for this ’mrl(ory held thelr monthly luncheon in the Paxton hotel at noon Wednesday. About forty men attended Now Deputy Mevenus Collector — John E. Lind of Fremont has been appointed deputy collector of internal revenue for the Fremont district. He will charge of the brewing interests there. W. X. Parrish Buys Double Brick—W. H. Parrish has bought the double brick flat building at 3001 and 3003 Harney street for an investment. The sale was made by Hasting & Heyden. Wew Ulgar Factory Coming—The Gun- noude & Zurmuehen company, 321 South Fourteenth street, s preparing to build & large cigar factory In Omaha, which will give employment to 100 men. This is a new firm which moved to this city last year. Jolly Aftermath of Pionioc — Meyer Berovicl went to a pienic at Hibbler's park last July and suffered an accldent there 24 the result of which his father, Jacob H. Beroviel, Is suing George H. Hibbeler in district court for $5,000. The Berovicl child fell into a hole and suffered, it is alleged, permanent {njuries. Motel Clerks Charter Car to Denver— The Omaha Hotel Clerks' assoclation has pompleted arrangements for a special car from Omaha to Denver to attend the first meeting of the Natfonal Hotel Clerks’ as- ::‘ellflcn June 2-4. The Omaha hotel clerks Il go to the convention with a strong delegation and will make an effort to se- cure one of the most important of the na- tional offices, possibly the presidency. The purpose of this convention is to organize & national assoclation that shall embrace the entire west. Linooln Teachers Visit Schools—Thirty #chool teachers from Lincoln visited among: the Omahe schools Wédnesday and they will remain over Thursday, so that they may view the methods pursued In a ma- Jority of the local schools. Getting Ready for Decoration Day— Members of Memorfal day committee of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in room 210 In the city hall Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock for the purpose of or- sanization and arranging for the Memorigl day exerclses for this year, ‘Weighing Malls Delays Trains—Rail- roads are complaining that the welghing of the mails by the government is causing quite a delay to passenger trains. The mall cars are being emptied at the welgh- ing points and the mall weighed, all of which takes considerable time. This process lasts 100 days and is done once every four years, Veterans to Greet Morton—Grant Post No. 110, Grand Army of the Republic, voted last evening to attend in a body the recep- tion to Brigadier General Charles Morton Friday noon and pay its respeets to him as a comrade of the Grand Army. GAS, HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH A litlte Diapepsin relieves bad Stom- ¥ achs in five minutes. As 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 handy? This. harmiess blessing will digest any- thing You can_ eat without the slightest discomfort, and ovércome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your phdrmacist to let you read the formula plainly. printed on these -cent ases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will veadily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburr: and other distress go ‘n five minutes and relieves at once such wiseries as Belohlng of Gas, Eructations #f sour undigested food, Nausea, Head- o8, Dizsiness, Constipation and other Nebraska Savings and Loan associa- | | was | headquarters | when | Natlonal | Omaha this summer, | club, He says that have spectal | tion it away. and plead gullty. rested Shannon sald that the loot in a water hole In Council Bluffs, The Post will also present General Morton with | 4 bouquet as a further testimonial of re- 1 gard Meavy Argument on Paving—A $3 paving job Is being attacked in district court in a sult brought against the city of | South Omaha by Amanda Carison and| others. The paving in question is on \m-’ sourl avenue between Twenty-fourth and Thirteenth streets. The constitutionallty of the law under which the pavement was or- dered Is being argued by attorneys before | Judge Sutton Xansas City Ad Club Gets Quarters— J. O. Young of the Kansas City Ad club in Omaha, Wednesday, to secure for the Kansas City club | it attends the convention of the Assoclation of Ad Clubs fn | Mr. Young was en- s of the Omaha Ad his club will send & delegation of 150 to the Omaha conven- tertained by memb. Short Morse Scon Ourried—Austin Fredericks' suit for $,000 against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway compan was easily disposed of in district court when | it was agreed by his attorneys to take $100 and quit. The firm which appeared had taken the case for another lawyer and when it came to a show-down discovered that their client's unsupported word was all the testimony In sight for thelr side. Steals Plumbing from House—Charles Shannon was arrested in Council Bluffs by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan for cut- ting the plumbing out of a house at 3w North Twenty-elghth street and carrying He was arraigned in police court Judge Crawtord fined him $25 and costs. Who owns the house is not known, as it was vacant. When ar- he had thrown He pointed out the pipes were found. Just One More Garage— D, J. candy manufacturer, and Adolph Storz, banker and brewer, have formed a com- pany to repalr and store automobiles. The firm have completed arrangements for the erection of a new, large garage on Farnam street between Twentieth and Twenty- fourth street, 66x132 feet, two stories high, and has arranged for the most expert ma- chinist In the busimess to take charge of the repair department. A novel feature of the business is that, the firm will not sell cars. THEY ARE REAL SETTLERS People ng West Are Not Specm- lators, but Old-Fashioned Home Bullders. place and the lead O'Brien, The -thousands of people Eoing to the west to buy land are not merely specu- lators, but real home seekers, This Is evi- dent from the trainloads of furniture and machinery, the Bibles and the “God Bless Our Home' mottoes. A sure sign of a home butlder. So great is the demand for land that the United States government has found it necessary to install a land agent at Up- land, and A. M. Chapman is now allotting farms from that place. Stors Dellclous Bock Beer. 4 Now ready in botti An excellent and invigorating spring tohle. Private familles promptly suppiled. ‘Phone your order. Charles Stors. 'Phones, Webster 1200; Ind., B-136L Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find re- lief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common, everyday cures advertised that they have about made up thelr minds that they have something else wrong, or belleve theirs s a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer, This, mo doubt, is a serlous mistake. Your real trouble is, what vou eat does not digest; Instead, It ferments and sours, turns to acld, Gas and Stomach polson, which putrefy in the digestive tract and Intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors, A hearty appetite, with thorough alges-| tion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, ts walting for you as soon as you deeide to try Pape's Diapepsin, ' [REESE EXCUSES MISS BREESE| {Chief Justice of Supreme Court Not Convinced She Sidestepped. MASOURIDES MANDATE ARRIVES Opinion of Upper Conrt Goes Into a Analysis of Testimony of the Girl Who Was with the Greek Night of Killing, Extreme sympathy for Lillian Breese, the &irl witness In the Masourides murder case, | |18 manitested by Chief Justice Manoah B. | Reese In the mandate of the supreme court which grants a new trial to the Greek. The mandate, which the chief jus tice, himself, wrote, has just been recelved in district court, although its general nature was given out some time ago. The practically unanimous opinion of those who heard the girl give evidence at the trial is that she was an unwilling witness against the Greek. The supreme court on reading her testinfbny holds aif- ferently, asserting, “It is to be observed that, upon careful reading of the testl- mony of the witness, we are persunded that she was not hostile to the state and that her examination exhibits a candid and earnest desire to tell the whole truth as she understood It. Reflection upon the imprisonment of the girl pending the trial Is cast by the man- date, which says: “Just why this was necessary I8 not made cle: ¥ The new trial is granted on the ground that it was reversible error for to permit the prosecution to introduce In evidence the written statement made by the girl to County Attorns English immedi- ately after the shooting. This English introduced to show that the girl declared that she saw Officer Lowry draw his re- volver after she had heard two shdts, the implication being that the Greek fired first. On the stand the girl told a different tale about this. Arguing that the statement was permis- sible evidence the connty attorney during the trial, declared that Lilllan Breese was 4 “hostile witness,”” though called by his {de. Referring to this the mandate say “The statement in. the: writing,-if incor- fect, might fail to attract the attention of one not famillar with detalled expres- sions and writings (“when read over to her before signature,”) and the correction upon the witness stand would leave no just ground for the aspersions cast upon her in the presence of the ju The supreme court recites at the clnan of the opinion the testimony of the Greek that he was about to leave the city, and for this reason was carrying the knife and revolver, A judge of the district court—not Judge Sutton, who heard tho case—declared that he thought the supreme court had been the more easily induced to grant a new trial, because it Is vigorously opposed to capital punishment, and that it did not care to commute sentence this time because of the criticism provoked ‘the last time this was done. SECOND-HAND ORDINANCE IS UPHELD BY JUDGE DAY Dealers Must Pay Yearly License of Ten Dollars and Answer Ques- tions of Police. Second-hand dealers ‘must pay a yearly license of $10 and answer questions put by the police as to where suspicious prop- erty came from. Judge Day, In district court, has refused to enjoin the enborce- ment of the ordinance regulating second- hand furniture men. Suit for a restralning order was brought against the mayor and city council by the American Furniture company, which is located at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. It was argued that the ordinance is un- constitutional. Judge Day finds that the section of the charter providing for gen- eral police powers s broad enough to rest the ordinance upon. Most Wonderful Healing. After suffering many years with a sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. by Beaton Drug Co. %c, For sale HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS’ Dough rises best when made from GOLD MEDAL FLOUR A trial will prove it WASHBU RN-CROSBY CO the court | Y., was cured |\ OMAHA, THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1910 |HARRIHAN LINES EO)RINGUP ‘Cloler Alliance Predicted Between Central and Union Pacific. |OFFICIAL CHANGES SIGNIFICANT ation of B. Harriman and Predicted Retirement Preai- Harahan Thought te Tn. dleate Merger of Interests, Are the changes In the official roster of the Iilinols Central indicative of a alllance with the Unlon Paeific? This questelon was | President J. T. Ha | that Frank B. Harriman, general manager in' the road has resigned. It was known by friends of Mr. Park | when he left the Union Pacific to go to }m» Tllinois Central that he was to have | the dual title of vice president and general | manager, but it was not known that Mr. | E . the president expected to retire. Park now holds a position with the | | Ilinois Central similar to that of Mr | Mohler with the Unign Pacific, and that of | E. 0. McCormick, who ently ap- ipn\lmed vice president atid general manager |of the Southern Pacitic and who Is now enroute to San Franclsde to assume his | | new position. Such office-holding is the policy of the lines of the Harriman | | system and local offictals look soon to |sce Mr. Harahan resign and his place | taken by Judge Lovett, who succeeded | E. H. Harriman us president of the Union | Pacific and Southern Pacific roads. | What effect this will have on the re- !lationship of the Unfon Paeific and Ii- |nols Central is problematic. As the matter now stands the Illinois Central, although a Harriman line, does not get as much | | tratfic from the Unton Pucific at Omaha as do either the Northwestern or the Mil waukee. These roads have a give-and- take agreement with the Unfon Pacific at Omaha, whereby the westbound pas- senger and frelght traffic of the Milwaukee and Northwestern is given principally to the Union Pacific at Omaha and the Over- land in return gives most of ts transcon- tinental business of the Northwestern and Milwaukee. in harmony with Agreement s for Years. This agreement has been in effect for years and when a road to the Pacific coast was suggested for the Northwestern it was announced that so long as it had the present traffic agreement with the Unfon Pacific it probably would not bufld on to the coast. The Milwaukée three years ago broke over the traces and built to the coast, where it Is now & competitor of the Harriman lines on business to the coast and on to the Orient. No change was made in the relationship between the Union Pacific and Iliinols Central at the Omaha gateway when the Central was acquited”fotit ' years ago by Mr. Harriman after his strenuous fight with Mr. Fisk. The old agreements between the Union Pacific and the Illinols Central are still In effect, but how long this peace- able agreement will ldst is a question. J. L. W'CAGUE WANTS LOOP TO CONCENTRATE BUSINESS Says This Would Define Cemter and Equalizse Values of Down Town Property. “The business centef ol Omaha must be anchored and not be ‘pefmitted 'to gilde around on wheels as Tiaf been the experi- ence of many other wastern cities,” said John L. McCague in addressing the Omaha Real Estate exchange.,.!The trouble with the business center of, Omaha is that it has no confines and tog many think it lies within & block of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, “There Is just one way to remedy this condition and it may be done at once and for all time. That will be to haye the street cars of the city run around a loop Instead of shooting across town as they do now. If the cars could be run around a loop the business center could be enlarged to Include all property within that loop {and one plece would then be nearly as avallable as another: within the loop and there would not be such prohibitive purchase and rental prices on some of the best Jocations, The limits of the business center could then be enlarged to run from Thirteenth street on the east to about Eighteenth street on the west and Daven- port on the north to Howard or Jackson street on the south. “Omaha will have a population of 300,00 in 190 and it is time we bullt for the future. That would only be doubling in twenty years and I have seen the city | quadrupled during the, last thirty years. The wholesale district will take care of itselt.” Mr. McCague assured some visitors from Council Blufts, who protested against the burnt district being In sight of Couneil Bluffs people who cross on the street cars, that the matter would be settled as far as the end of the bridge was concerned in a very short time, as the many new jobbing and manufacturing houses were fast crowd- ing out the present tenants. He sald that during the last sixty days a large amount of this property had changed hands and that this summer would see the erection of many business blocks. Mr. MeCague also advocated the estab- lishment of a limit to the helght of build- 1ngs to be erected in Omaha in the future. BELLEVUE SELECTS DEBATERS Freshmen Choose Three at Prelim. inaries Who Will Meet Uni- versity of Omeha, The Bellevue freshman class has held its preliminaries to select debaters to meet the University of Omaha in the discussion of the government by commission. plan Paul Kamanski, Miss Pheélps and Everett Nelunan won the places, The appearance of the Bellevue seniors | in chapel this week all capped and gowned serves as & remindr of the fact that the college year Is drawing to a close. The class this year is not exceptionally strong in numbers, having & membership of only fitteen, but it has furnished its full quota of the men prominent in the athletic and literary history of the school. In the clase is Sofiro Schimsu, & young Japanese of talent, who, after the completion of a sem- irary course, intends returniug to his native land as a minister. President Stookey and Miss Graham, ster, entertained the Saturday evening. Tuesday morning at chapel the students | were given a treat in the form of a short lecture from Mr. Jolly, a lecturer of some little repute as the “Jolly Mr. Jolly from Joltet.” his | Juniors at dinner portant Sale Saturday at the Peo- | Sample Sufte— Paper for Par-| tleulars. We bought the entire line of show room samples of ladies’ sults from a well known New York manufacturer—beautiful hand- ta’lored, exclusive garments, worth at least $35.00, 3750 and $10.00, on sale Saturday, cash or easy payments, for §%5.00. We give closer | ked in railroad cir- | | cles after the announcement was read that | han was to retire and | |to $0. There is a string on |time from her |time Mrs. | has i| connection with Mrs. Cronk Gets $70 a Month Alimony | | | This is Temporary and Will Be Cut | to Fifty Dollars When She Needs No Nurse. | | Temporary month alimony In the sum of N a was allowed Mrs. Cora D. Cronk |by Judge Troup in district court. Suit | | mot.ey in the sum of $100 is granted and {each of her attorneys gots $100. Judge | |Troup Intimated that this last might be | |Incteased it on trial of the ecase on its metits, Mrs. Cronk wins. Otherwise, ad- ditlonal recompense for Mrs. Cronk's at. | |torneys will have to be pald by herself. | Judge Troup declared that he weuld have | made the allmony $0 a month It thers | was not & showing that Mrs. Cronk needs | & nurse. When it Is shown that the nurs: is not needed the alimony is to be reduced the alimony grant. Mrs. Cronk must first return the books and furniture removed In the'fight home on Georgla avenue. In fixing the alimony Judge Troup wert over the question of Mr. Cronk's present in- | come as outlined in affidavits and the ar-| guments of Tuesday afternoon. At this| Cronk's lawyers asked for 510 or $125, and Cronk suggested $40 or #0 monthiy. Judge Troup held that it was shown that Mr. Cronk's total Income is $3.068 a vear, which is subject to payments for the sup port of bis children and to interest on| the hypothecated stock, bringing the net | income down to $1,892 a year, or $142 a month. The sum of $0 withdrawn from leaves George this Cronk §71 for himself. Commercial Club to Help in Census Will Assist the Government in the Effort to Make the Count Accurate. C. L. Saunders, director of the census, will have more heip tu taking the census in Omaha than he éxpected. The Commer- clal club has decided to enumerate the population In advance and thus lend assist- ance to the director by giving him the books from which he may check. The club raised the money for this purpose. Whether Omaha has 165,000 population at Present or only 150,000, will be known be- for the census director starts his work, for ‘the Commerciai club will have very accurate,data before that time. The exe- cutive committee has voted the authority to do the work and has delegated the task to the publicity bureau of the club. ©Omaha will present & remarkable growth, as the records show that during the last four years the city has bullt 4200 new places of abode. It was sald that twelve years ago there were 6,000 empty houses in Omaha. When the census was taken in 1900 many of these were occupled by the people who had come to Omaha to work in the Transmississippi and All-American exposition. These houses are all filled at present and since last census more than 7,000 houses have been erected in Omaha. This indicates that Omaha h been growing at a tremendous rate, espe- clally during the last four years when the average has been more than 1,00 new homes a year. The interest of the Commercial club fs in having the census accurate and it belleves this will assist materially. William Wabhlgren Found Dead in Bed Dies from Inhaling Gas, Which is Turned Accidentally, it is Believed. Willlam Wahigreen was found dead in his bed by nelghbors at nis room, 1307 | South Twenty-fifth avenue, with a jet of a gas stove turned on, It is supposed his death was accidental. Wahlgren was seen Tuesday night about 7 o'clock by nelghbors when he went to his room. In the morning Mrs. McArtell, who lives above the rooms of the man, noticed an odor of gas and went to his apartments to see If fumes were issuing from them. She knocked on the door and on not recelving an answer, called Dr. Joseph F. Baptist and George Wolf, who entered the room, which was unlocked, and found Wahlgrer, partially undressed lying on his bed. It is thought he had been dead for hours as a partly eaten meal, evidently prepared for the night beforc, was on a table. Wahlgren was a laboring man and had lived at the house where he died for a number of years. He was unmarried and led a quiet secluded lite, say the neighbors. | His brother Nels died at the county hos- pital recently and it is reported that he has another brother living at the county farm. Coroner Crosby took charge of the body and an inquest will be held. CORSETS Faultless in every detail. \wo» oy Original .uGenulne HORLICK’S MALTED MILK mwm TheFood DrinkforAllAges ‘ NCH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, 18 POWDER Drawn for Nebraska Clothing Co., by B. Cory Kilvert. Your Boy's Easter Suit Parents, will you do your part toward making your boy proud of his Easter Suit by choosing it as carefully as your own? Will you dress him up, so handsomely, so stylishly and so comfortably—yet not expensively—that he'll be a credit to his parents and be envied by his boy friends? Devote a pleasant half-hour or so, to a careful in- spection of our new spring suits for boys and you'll be fully conviriced of their exceptional worth. We've every style that's correct, every fabrio and shade that's new and the handsomest patterns ever shown in boys' garments, at any price, And you'll find our prices will save you one-fourti the cost, when compared to those of any store in town The proof Is waiting for you NOW. Black or Blue Confirmation Suits of “Nebraska” quality, $4.95 and $6.45 Dressy Easter Suits at $2.95 to $9.95 New Wash Suits 96c to $3.95 ] ‘‘The House of High Merit.”’ EFORE you de- cide on any mat- ters of style in dress be sure to look into the newest things in Kabo Corset styles. Kabo Corsets represent in this country the first appearance of the latest things in Parisian styles. Absolutely correct, com- fortable and durable. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets are perfect.in com= fort and results. Kabo Maternity Sup- porters are a great blessing to women who expect the Stork. All Kabo goods are protected by the most liberal guarantee, Kabo Corset Co. ed corset R iy Py g g ith 't A & Thousands of ladies have already seen that gorgeous embroidery exhibit of Miss Gaffaey's. Have you? Pieces worth hundreds of dollars each—all embroidered on a sewing machine, too. You are invited to attend. (Open Fri. and Sat. Evenings.) NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. 15th and GEO. E. 15th and Haroey Streets MICKEL, M, Haraey Streets ‘Wherever you wuh to go the representative of the New York Central Lines can help you on your way. It costs you nothing to learn what helpfulness and advantage he can give you, Write to or call on him before you plan your trip. There are SIXTEEN DAILY TRAINS from Chicago Lake Shore-New York Central Michigan Central-New York Central to NEW YORX and BOSTON With through car service to all important intermediate citles. Arrival in New \'orh is at Grand Central Station — the only railway terminal in ths metropolis — subway, surface and elevated trains from its doors to all parts of duc{ly No trains via any other line from Chicago or St. Louis can land you in New York 'ithm'n change. Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and full information will be promptly furnished on application to your local agentor to J. 8. WILLEBRANDS, Gensrel Agent Passengor Dept. Not in any Milk Trust' 8 & H. green trading stamps “HORLICK’S” | -.lnl';:: n. wackage ‘The Bee for All the Sportmg News