Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 5

N { THE BEE: Y ALSTON ACRES| future B e e o = L VR PP Ry R SR ——— possibilities. gain a year. Only acreage adjoining RALSTON now on the market. 2%, b and 10-acre tracts. ing sites, rich soil. Beautiful build- Market at your door—big Easy walking distance of Ralston Car, Railroad Depots, Post Office and ! Business Distriet, School and Church Privileges. THINK OF SUBURBAN LIFE WITH ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A CITY AT YOUR | DOOR. 45 MINUTES FROM CITY HALL, OMAHA. Opening sale Saturday, March 26th—10 A. M. to continue till all are taken. be at end of line in Ralston to meet buyers arriving on car leaving 24th and N streets at 9:15 A. M. Especially adapted for Fruit, Poultry and Market Gardening’ Purposes. Buy now, set to fruit and otherwise im- prove— Salesmen will Get plat and particulars in advance of sale - if you like. Ralston Townsite Conpany Shimer & Chase Co., Agents General' Office—309 South 17th St., Omaha; or 77th and Mechanic Sts., Ralston. DAY HE COMES WAR ?I?RKS Banders!ig Shoved Into Regular Game §oon After Detraining. & — ROURKE§ ROMP HA;.D AT PARK Pat Raga and Joé Dolin Are T! to Limper Up with Their Old Pdig and thp New Boys § on the Team. [} ] eeibiady “That's the first time on record I ever had to gofinto a game on the first day I reported,” sald Warfield Sanders as he came to jtHe ‘Deridh' wftér playing an' Inning on second bise as captain -of the second squad of the Rourkes. Captain Fox cap- tained the first squad. The teams played # regular game and some of the youns- sters extended themselves to make as good an impression as possible. Players still continue to arrive every day and the squad now numbers niore ‘than score with Keeley, Gonding;. g)lnkql’wglga and & couple of others yet to come. Cadman arrived Wednesday evening and went to the park bright and early Thurs- day morning ‘n;‘}‘-n’fin in the practice which is underway rping ‘dnd aftérnoon. Cadman says he has completely recovered from the effects of his broken foot. Old members of the squad do not hustle as much as the youn; and limit their work to holding down some base and take things easy at first. The youngsters, how- ever, are not so cautious. They remp around the field in midsummer form. Chit- tick is one of these who is playing in the outfield and has gained the title of the “hustling kid.” He is all over the field, and has made a maat favorable Impression. Pat Ragan, formfgr Omaha star and now a member of the Rocpgster team ‘in’ the Eastern leaghiy is' working out with the Rourkes and has asked permission from Manager Quigley of the Storz team to pitch part of the game against the Rourkes, Sunday. This permission may be granted. Joe Dolan, marager of the Columbus team In the Nebraska State league, 'is unstiffening his joints at’ Vinton park with the other players, and says he will be able to play just asiwell as ever, Some of Pa's new pitchers have extra length and are showing the goods. Fans are quite enthusiastic over Bindelar and The later is @ southpaw, who me inches over ¢ feet tall and r s 8p 4 A won't' tell any- t his exact helght. FANNING OFFERS VOTES FROM | MEDITERRANEAN FOR JIM Says Plenty of Men There Are Ready tor ’ Ommba friends of Colonel Charles B. Fanning are not absolutely sure that he was one of the Nebraska travelers who greeted former President Roosevelt at Khartum. They think it quite likely, how- ever, that the colonel (who never wore Governor Shallenberger's uniform) wes among those greeting the returning colonel ‘ot the Rough Riders. ‘When he left Omaha Colonel Fanning de- clared his intention of meeting Roosevelt at Khartum it he had to walk through the desert sands to do it. Fanning is & great admirer of Roosevelt for his fighting quali- tiew. / The last definkte word from Colonel Fan- If You See It In Our A4, Its So, ning was from somewhere on the Mediter- ranean, when he wrote: “There Is nothing ‘dry’. about this re- klon, and, as we note'by the copies of The Bee reaching here, Nebraska {s about ready to launch Mayor Jim's campalgn for gov- ernor, If you think & few thousand votes necessary there are plenty of men here ready to take ship for Omaha; but we don't-think you will need them.” { Davidson Called to Washington Omaha 8chool Superintendent Goes in Response to Summons from Senator Owen. Superintendent of Schools Davidson left last evening for Washington, D. C. He goes in response to telegrams from United States Senator Owen and Luther H. Gulick. The senator ‘from Oklahoma is chajrpan of ,a subogiumittes’of: the sqnal on gducationt and’ ME. Gullck 1y thy rebre- sentatfve Of the Russell Sage foundation, working in the national bureau of educa- tlon. v Superintendent’ Davidson ddes: ngt know Just what the object of the calliis, further than that a number of the leading school men of the country have been called in “‘to advise on a matter of great importance to the bureau of education,” according to the telegrams. —_——V——.-". (CARELESS HABIT OF SOAKING PEOPLE ON HEAD WITH CANE This Little Eccentricity on Part of County Ward Lands Him in Jail, —_— Willlam Falk, an inmate at the county farm has a bad habit. He hag such a bad habit that Judge Crawford gave him ten days to see if he could not be broken of it. Mr. Falk has on two or mcre occasions wandered away from the county institution to visit Omaha. He generally gets a few matches to sell and then starts out on n begging campaign. He also gegerally ends [up by hitting someone over the head with @ rstout cane that he wears. Wednesday he arrived in the city with his trusty cane and matches and wandered into a Chinese restaurant on Douglas strest. He asked the young Chinaman in charge of the place to buy some of the firesticks and upon his refusal to do so he made an attempt to hit him on the head. The Chinaman dodged, but a cabinet containing dishes did not and the stick broke about §1.30 worth of glassware. Mr. Falk was much chagrined when the judge handed him ten sun-shiny days. ! An American King is the great king of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, suro cough and cold remedy. G0c and $1.00. Kor sale by Beaton Drug Co. BRIDGE ~ MEN 700 STRONG Husky Builders Send to Hospital Fel- low Who Thought He Was Most Powerful Man. Willlam Bullard, a laboring man from Fremont, mixed up in a free-for-all fight at Third and Hickory streets and, after regaining a sober condition, found that he had recelved a slight fracture of the skull. Bullard had only come to Omaha a day or two ago and was on & vacation after a winter's work. He evidently decided that the proper manner in which to enjoy & period of rest was to see how much liquor he could consume. When he had reached @ point where, his strength appeared to him to be greater thah any man's, he pro- ceeded to enter Into an argument with a number of bridge builders for the Burling- ton raliroad. They were too many for him and_he landed In the emergency hos- pital at the police station, where Dr, Dewitt fixed him up and sent him back to Fre- mont. | [ Capt, Bogardus Again Hity the Bull's Bye. This world famous rifle shot who holds the _champlonship record of 100 pigeons In 10 consecutive shots, s living in Tincoin, Tl Recently Interviewed, he says: “I have suffered & long time with kidney and bladder trouble and have used several well known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started: taking Foley’s Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kid- Bey Pllis 1 was subjected to severe back- achie and pains In my kidheys, with sup 53,"'“ and sometimes a cloudy volding. tle. upon arising in the morning I would ®et “aull beadachés. - Now - I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney 1ills ana feel 100 per cent befter. .1 am never hoth- ered with my kidneys or bladder and onee more feel like my own self. AL this 1 owe isolely to Fole: Zidney Pills and alwayy recommend them to my fellow sufferers.” Sold by all druggists N AGEAIRS AT SOUTA ONAHA Working Men of Independent Politi- cal Club Make Endorsements, REPUBLICANS COMPRISE LIST ‘| Mayor Koutsky Issues Election Proc- lamation—Memorial for David Garratt—Japanese Girl Dies from Polson. The Working Men's Independent Political club met at its headquarters Tuesday even- ing to listen tn the claims of the candi- dates for support in the. approaching elec- tion. The number present was above 200 and they listéned with great enthusiasm to the speeches. The greater portion of thé republican candidates was present and some of the democrats also appeared. The club professes to be an independent organ- ization, and after the speeches endorsed the following cafididates on_ thefr merits: For ayory P/J. Traingr; éon “reasurer, John C. hultz; £or elerk; \,John iLagsen; for at- torney, H. C. Murphy; for police commis- ;l:aar. Thomas J. Kelly; for counciimen, Swan Larson, T. A. Trobridge and J. C. (Rihia. Kll of the above candidates are re- #publicans and comprise nearly the whole fleld. This is considered a declded expres- sion of the working men. It is prophesied that the Influence of ‘state politics will be felt before the primary election, much to the “detriment of the demdcratic interests, which in’ South ‘Omaha are not favorable to the program dictates from Lincoln. Up in the &fxth ward a little incident has come to light through the good memory of the South Omaha firemen. The boys re: member when the big fire was raging a year ago at the Peters alfalfa plant it was Mrs, T. G. Inghram who was thoughtful enough to prepare a fine breakfast for each of the firemen on duty, and she and her daughters served the men during the course of the fire. This has not been for- gotten and all the firemen an. saying good things about Mrs. Inghram and Intend to remember the family well on election day. Lest night & fine meeting was held at Twenty-seventh and J streets, among the Polish residents. Kosciusko hall was filled with an interested audience. All the re- publican candidates met with a hearty re- ception. The Polish residents are loyal to republican principals and there is no ques- tion where they stand on election day. Mayor Koutsky's Proclamation. Mayor Frank Koutsky Issued the formal election proclamation yesterday, calling an election to be held April 5. The following 1s the proclamation, with the attached list of poliing places: Pursuant to law, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the Gth day of April, 1910, an election will be held in the city of South Omaha, Neb., for the purpose of electing a mayor, treasurer, tax commissioner, city attorney, city clerk, two members for the Board of Fire and Police commissioners, two members for the B of Education and one councilmap from each of the seven wards of the city. The polls will open on sald day at 8 o'clock . m. and close at:7 o'clock p. m. The voting places are as follows: First Ward—First precinot, 53 North Twentleth street; Second precinct, 613 North Twenty-fourth street. Second Ward—First precinct, 199 South Twentieth street; Second precinct, 10 North Twenty-fourth street. Third Ward—First precinct, Twenty-firat and 7% streets; Second preeinct, Thirty- second and T sireots. Fourth Ward—First_precinet, 212 North Twenty-first street; Second precinet, 2)2) street. . Fifth Ward—First precinet, 722 North Twenty-seventh street; Second precinct, 508 North Thirty-sixth street. Sixth Ward—First preeinct, 1214 North Twenty-fourth street; Second precinet, 412 North Twenty-fifth street. Memorigl to David Garratt. The speclal committee of the South Omaha city councll met yesterday after- noon and formulated fitting resolutfons of regret and commemioration for the late David C. Garratt, chief of the city fire department. The committee was composed of John Hasburgh, Swan Larson and Frank Dworak. These resolutions will be spread on the records and & copy will be sent to the relatives and the wife of the deceased. With the same purpose in view the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners held a speclal meeting at 7:0 p. m. and formu- lated & memorial which not only expressed the greatest respect for the late chief, but incorporated many of his acts which had made him & valued and herolo citizen. The arrangements for the funeral have been completed. . The city hall will be closed during the afternoon and all the city officlals will attend, The firemen a policemen will attend ia full uniform. The Eagles and the Highlanders will be pres- ent with full - funeral wegalia. -All the stores and places of business as far as pos- sible will be closed from 1:3 to 3:3 p, m. ! Magic City Gossip. Villlam Jardine Is {ll with & threat l-\tcl of typhold fever. oo 8. La Winters was in Lincoln yesterdaw pleading a city case before the supreme "Phone SOUTH 868 for b owonn beR. parts of , the ol HENRY & case of Prompt deliv- y. J. JETTER. vrigs to all OMAHA, JOKE NOW ON THE PACKERS Omission of Albright from Tariff| Sheets Not Joker After All FRIDAY, MARCH ‘ROCX ISLAND ENFORCES THE RATE Refuses to Accept Dressed Beet There for Shipment East at Less Than New Rate from South Omahn. South Omaha packers were not allowed | mueh time 1n which to take advantage of | {the mistake In the tarift schedule that omitted the name of Albright when the | advanced rates went Into effect. as Rock Island officials have decided that the packing house men must pay the same rate from Albright as from South Omaha. The men who shipped the beef east were smiling when they learned that Albright was omitted from the revised schedule, and planned to send their meat from that place Instead of from South Omaha, thus evading the Increased rate on all goods shipped to Chicago. The matter was taken up by the Rock Island, and now the road refuses to take any products from Al- ‘ihrl'h( unless the same rate is pald as for goods shipped from South Omaha. The Rock Island holds that it is unrea- sonable for the packers to expect to take |advantage of a technicality, s Albright | has rot been considered as a shipping point | by either the rallroads or the packing | house men. Unless legal steps are taken | to prohibit the road from charging the in- | creased rate from Albright the packers will be obliged to pay the Rock Island the same charges as are levied from South Omaha. The men who ship the beef claim that Omaha is being discriminated against in favor of Kansas City, as two of the roads refused to jofn in the plan to advance the rates proportionately from Kansas City, as well as from Omaha. The matter prob- ably will not be definitely settled untll threshed out In the courts, 'Mistah Williams | Knifed in Jail Prisoner-Monitor Now in Hospital to Reflect on Trials Attendant on Discipline of Fellow Prisoners. While Spencer Willlams was confined in the county jail as the result of his hav- ing recently been convicted on a charge of breaking and entering he assumed the position of monitor in the division set apart for the accommodation of colored prisoners. Being about as blg as two or- dinary men, Spencer found much pleasure in carrying out the dutles of his self-lm- posed task and went about it with a vim that falled to secure for him any testi- monials of grateful appreciation from his fellow prisoners. But it did get him some- thing at that. Wednesday afternoon, &t the evening meal, a little darkey regigtered under the general description of Davis had more in his portion than he could eat and threw what he adn’t want on the floor. Wil- llams chided him for his untidy ways and suggested to him mildly that he gather up the scraps and do what he could to keep thelr cosy quarters.n the nice, new Jall clean and neat. . The, hint took the form of & good, ewift and Davis, who Is just as mean It he {sn't 4s blg as Wililams, wentVat ‘the monitor. Henry Johnson, who 'had ' previously felt the tender monitory fist of Willlams, took a hand, and as Davis was soon out of the running, Johnson was in'the position of & man who was getting all that was com ing to him. About this time he remembered he had a little knife in his' possession, the same having been successtully hidden from the jaflérs when they ‘searched the | prisoners Monday. With this knife he cut a nice, clean hole deep Into the internal economy of Mr. Willlams, who is now at the county hospital awalting the outcome. Johnson 1s still in jail, but could not be locked up any tighter than he was. Thirty-two colored prisoners are now con- fined in the jail and are proving a bother- some lot by reason of thelr quarreling among themselves continually: Sto Bottled Bock Seer, A deliclous and sparkling tomie, now raldy. 'Phune your order for a case. Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles Storz. 'Phone Webster 1200; Ind. B-126. | HALF-DOLLAR BRIBE LOSES JOB FOR CHICAGO OFFICER Fifty Cents Wi Accepted Driver Arrested for Not Having Lights. CHICAGO, March 24.—Charged with ac- cepting a G-cent bribe, James A. McGulre, a patrolman, was today put on trial before the police board, found gullty and dis- misscd from the servico, McGuire, according to the charge, ac- cepted the money from the driver of a buggy who was under arrest for not hav- Ing lamps lit at night. On the way to the station, the witness said, the policeman took the money and allowed the driver to g0. It Is sald to be one of the smallest from unch in the jaw, |; il on the part of the police department. When [ana felt it was a forceful suggestion for {| mercy and gentleness in our rolations to 25, 1910 Flicks! Free! Get a Free package of the daintiest, mo&t delicious chocolate nibble you've ever tagted: Ghirardelli's Flicks. Your grocer will give you a package free with every pound can of Ghirardelli’s GROUND CHOCOLATE Ghirardelli's is the original and genuine Ground Chocolate, its smooth deliciousness being the result of over fifty-eight years of experience in chocolate manufacture. Only the choicest cocoa beans from the finest tropical plantations are used in its manufacture and purity is absolutely guaranteed. D. Ghirardelli Coe. SAN FRANCISCO Since 1852 bribs prosecutions in records. | Chicago poliee Our Letter an_ Contributions ea Timely Snbjects, Mot Exoseding Twe HMundred Words, Are Iavited from Our Meaders Homeseekers’ round . trip tickets at reduced rates to the Dakotas, the Black Hills, Wyoming, and other points West and Northwest, are on sale via The North Western Line on the first and third Tuesday of each month. -~ The opportunities provided, for stop-overs to examine lands and the return limits are all very conveniently arranged. Colonists’ tickets on sale daily March 1 : to April 15, and Settlers’ tickets are also on sale every Tuesday March 1 to April 12 inclusive, to a large number.of points including the Canadian Provinces. “A Mereiful Man.” OMAHA, March 28.—To the Editor of The Bee: In your issue of thls date you.tell of the ald rendered by the police department to an injured dog at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. 1 was an eye witness to the injury and suffering of the dog and of the sympathy of his fellow canine, a common cur, who kept silent watch for some thirty minutes over the injured comrade and ran solicl- tlously after the patrol when it bore “Bruno" away, and I think every spectat was better for the exhibition of tenderness the dumb sufferer was taken in charge by the officer I thought of Riley's Jim, who Pllled as much as & man in pain A writhing honey bee wet with rain, animal life. H.B.F. 'The Peoples Store % a Surplos Stoek of Ladies' Shirt Walsts at A Very Low Figure. Saturday, March 2, we will place on sale over 100 dozen ladles’ new spring waists, plain tallored and also elaborately trimmed styles. Made of sheer lawn, pure Irish linen and dainty lingerfe. Thess walsts #hould bring from $L60 to $2.00 each. We will offer them as long as the supply lasts, for only 98 each. Excellent train service and direct routes. For rates, tickets and full infor- mation apply to Ticket Offices 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. Preumonia follows & cold but never fol. lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system, Sold by all drugglsts. { 22 Year This great medicine will do as mucl or liver or bladder troubles, which are so prevalent. “Twenty-two years ago I was taken with a severe case of Inflammation of the bladder and confined in bed for weeks, with two good doctors treating me, and no cure. A friend of mine called and brought me a bottle of your Safe Cure, and after taking three bottles I was well, and have never had bladder trouble since. I am 67 years old. I have so much confidence in Warner's Safe Cure that all my family use it when required. You are at liberty to use my testimonial, and I trust it will be of int Mr. Perkius in an interview said: benefit to people who are in need of Perkins, Elmndorf, Texas. other symptoms, or if any of your and begin taking it as prescribed. in the varlous quarters of the glob botany and chemistry compound it. It put up in 60c and $1.00 sizes and sol solutely free from injurious substances, stipation. They do not gripe or leave an! 26 cents a box. neys, livér, bladder and blood it CURE will o INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER Remarkable case of Mr. Perkins, who is now 67 years of age and who has had no return of the bladder trouble, which was cured 22 years ago by War ner's Safe Cure, after two doctors failed to give him relief. There I8 no case of kidney, liver or bladder trouble that Warner’'s Safe Cure will not relleve almost immediately, and if you have pains in the back or disease, you should lose no time in getting a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure Warner's Safe Cure is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season taste and agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. It is Constipation and Hilllousness v ‘Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable, sagar-coated, ab- will. cure Indigestion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver and Con- Sample Bottle and Box of Pills Free , To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kid- bsolutely oure, a sample bottle and a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to anyone who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in the Omaha Bee. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publishe: “Gas Service” Are s Cured Your Lamps on Qur Maintenance” List? “Burner h for you if you have kidney disease W‘hqniwe have sold you a lamp our real interest in it begins. % t If it is for your place of business we make a flat rate for taking care of it, charging a small amount per lamp per month. This rate covers inspection, adjustment, the re&l:oinq of all broken glassware and renewing mantles W) h No matter how often glassware breaks or mantles mburlon‘,thuplminzofthmmnnotaddwym con- Tll.)?c;&thlolmmthantbw party to'sach a contract. V{:wfll explain the rates next. Omiaha Gas Company PSR, S b [ ST e Sl A o sl ¥ |SEEI)S THAT GROW! e ———————— NEED ANY? See That They Céme THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. CITY BALESROOM, 1618 HOWARD ST. TEL. DOUGLAS 1201 it and medicine for sald complaint.”—T, W. cestry has been troubled with kidney your profit to be a e. Men skitled in is pleasant to the d by all druggists. a perfect laxative, LoLSITE y bad after effects. WARNER'S SAFE ST