Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE OMAH TUESD MARCH *BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Moot Print It Public Accountant. Lighting Co. Strictly Xome-Made Pies. [ler Grand Cafe 1880—National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charlés E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Pythiany 0 Dance—Nebraska lodge No. 1 Knights of Pythias, will give a dance &t Myrtle hall this evenin Your Weekly or Monthiy Savings paid on shares of Nebraska Savings and Loan association will earn § per cent per annum, M6 Board of Trade bullding. Golng 10 Saskstchewan—On April 30 there will be a special train over the Chl- ©ago Great Western road, carrying several Bundred Nebraskans to Saskatchewan, Canada, where they will settle on newly to the Brome petition for #5500 and has overruled this demurrer. This suit there- fore will go to trial on its merifs. May Make Floreuce a Substation—Post- master Thomas has again taken up the matter of the carrier délivery of mall at Florence, with some hopes of success. This may be accomplished by making Florence a substation to Omaha and put Florence on the sare basis that Dundee now is, enjoy- 1ng the full benefits of free carrier deltvery. Soon All Will Be Well—Colonel Charles E. Fanning has written to Omaha friends that he will sail from London on the steamship New Amsterdam on April 19 and is due in New York April 3. From there he will come straight home, as City Engineer Cralg is Insisting that ail paving contractors must get busy With thelr work without delay. Husband Wins Divorce Bace—In a race T0STS SEE MANY OMAHANS Visit Colony of Them In and Around Los Angeles. CITY’S BEST CROP IS TOURISTS Mr. Yost Has Four Weeks' Vacation, Which 1s His Lougest Time Away from Omaha in Forty-Six Years. Casper E. Yost, president of the Ne- weeks' visit In southern California. “This is the longest time I had been WOOL MEN PRAISE OWAHA Give Gate City Credit for Rescning Them from Buyers' Grasp. | PRODUCER IS NOW INDEPENDENT So He Will Be When the Wily East. ermer Comes for His Cut This Year—Omaha Will Profit Thereby. Omaha fs given great credit by the wool &rowers of the west for rescuing them ffom | the grasp of wool buyers and making them | Independent of the buyers. They are Now | in a position to demand fair prices because | Men's Grade Schools in Relay Race Concessions Made to Athletic Indoor Meet by Surperintendent Davidson. Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of public schools, has consented to have the | grade schools enter a relay contest at the | big indoor meet April 1 at the Auditorium. | Dr. Davideon is now in Washington, but he telegraphed Saturday to E. F. Dennison of the boys’ department of the Young | Christian assoclation to take the matter up. The following schools will be | avallable to compete, and Mr. Dennison ex- their ability to store woel I been a | weapon which has brought the easterners | to time. | The result of the business men of Omaha buflding warehouses for the storage of wool | | has been to force higher prices and the | | wool growers have become “sheep barans,” \ S0 that thia year much less wool is sold be- ‘f(\rl‘ it is clipped; fewer flocks Ar!‘} mortgaged and more wool will be stored by the owners than in any year since the | | industry was established. .Omaha is wetting | ;me credit for this from the wool growers | of the west. “Warehouses have been a great boon to the sheep men,” said J. A. Deifeider, presi- | dent of the Wyoming Wool Growers asso- | | clation and vice president of thd National | | Wool Growers' assoctation. “Fred Goo | of Idaho did not put the matter too strong | when he sald these warehouses made ths | wool growers of Wyoming, Montana and | Idaho 33,000,000 last year. They will do even more this year, as they offer an op- | portunity for the owners to hold thelr clips | in the wes and not send them to the east to sell at low prices. It will make a dif- ference of $7,000,000 this year." Buyers Will Find New Spirit. When the buyers from eastern houses flock to the west this spring they will | meet an Independent class of men instead | of the poor sheep herders with whom they | bad to deal a few years ago. The buyers were formerly most welcome, as they | brought ready money and relieved the | sheep men, who had been borrowing Auring the winter. They brought plenty of money from the east and agreed among them- | | selves what should be paid. Two years ago | | they paid from 10 to 15% cents, with the assertion that there was no chance for | wool to go higher. Within ninety days the price went soaring and the wool growers tlost thousands of dollars which went to the eastern firms, Last year the banks of Omaha offered money on wool warehouse certificates and braska Telephone company, and Mra. Yost| the Warehouse was bullt. The effect was | s : arrived home Sunday night from a four | Istantaineous and clips which brought 13| '” T®MAin unless some professional climber | cents the year before were sold tor from 2 | | to 26 cents. pects to have teams entered from all, as | follows Bancroft, Beals, Cass, Castellar, Central, Clinton Hill, Columblan, Comenius, Dupont, | arnam, Forest, Frankiin, Kellom, Lake, | Leavenworth, Lincoln, Long, Lothrop, Mason, Monmouth Park, Omaha View, | Pacitie, Park, Saratoga, Saunders, Train, Vinton, Walnut Hill, Webster, Windsor. The preliminary heats in the grade relay race will be run at 6:0 in the evening of | April 1; the semi-finals at 7:45 and the final during the maiu relay races late in the evening. The teams will consist cf four boys each, each boy to run half a lap, or sixty-five yards. Those who saw the Public Schools Ath- letic league contest in the Auditorfum last year will appreciate what a splendid race this should be. FARNAM SCHOOL PENNANT FLOATS FROM CENTRAL'S DOME | Flag is Placed There by Boys of the Former, with a Defy Lowes The school authorities were somewhat worried, In fact, so worried that they were hunting for & steeple jack to do some tall and lofty climbing. Some time between Friday night and Morday morning a bunch of the boys from Farnam school hiked over to Central school, on Dodge street, and nalled a Far- nam school pennant to the very top of the tall flag pole which stands in front of the Central school. On a long streamer hanging from the pennant is the challengs, “We'd like to see any Central school person take down this pennant.” To reach the pennant and loosen it from its fastening seemed an Impossible task, except through professional aid. How the Farnam boys managed to place the de- fiance In its position is puzsling the sehool folks, but there it is, and there it promises can be secured to remove it | o )-(6&7 RILVERT - L 10, Y Ann o Hove ou, *“The Happy Schoo. Bey” Is the boy whose clothes are stylish and handsome, perfect fitting and comfortable, and yet so strong and serviceable that he may run, {mp and play to his heart's content. ¥ Our special “Skule Suits” for boys will prove the best suit your boy has ever worn, because: FIRST—The cloth is woven with plied wool yarn, making weak parts impossible; then waterproofed, cold wates shrunk and carefully tested for strength. SECOND—The entire suit is strongly sewed with the best linenm thread and has patented taped seams. THIRD—The coat has haircloth fronts, and knickers are made with double seat of the same cloth as suit. The styles, fabrics and patterns are exceptionally meat and right up to date, and the wearing qualities the best ever sold anywhere at $3.95 Other Beys' Suits up te $9.95 Boys' Wash Suits 95¢ to $3.95 Y. W. C. A. Memberships Young ladies who are interested may secure full {ntormation and appleation blanks at the Y. W. C. A. Branch Office, on the main floor. *The House of away from Omaha since the spring of uu{ Omaha did not receive much wool hr‘HEY! SEE THAT STRAW HAT? o the divores ovurt, James Chipars » sigat [ STV Srom Ouahe. slnos. 8 Denfect rest and | Storage last year, &s the bly prices developed lands. took | Hruby's Case Goes Over—The case of Stanley J. Hruby, charged with assaulting & mall carrier, Arthur Asher, on March 1, was brought before United States Commiisioner Anderson Monday morning and continued untll Thursday, March 3L Hruby gave bonds In §1,000 for his appear- ance. Brome's Sait Separate Prom Vinsonhaler's —H. C, Brome's suit against Mrs. Julla watchman, beat his wife in the first heat. Monday morning Mrs. Caspar's attorney took a petition to the clerk of district court to file and found that Caspar had entered a petition Saturday. Whereupon the Mrs. Caspar paper was taken back to change into an answer and crossbill. 44 Club Reserving Places—Cincinnati's Ad club has written to the Omaha Ad club to secure reservations for a delegation of feel much refreshed, but was never more | the Wool right on (o the cast. This year | First £lhd to get back to Omaha in my life. A |the growers will be more independent than | Sreat many other cities may have better|®VEr, for they are in a position to store streets than Omaha, but not as good peo- ple. “We met a large number of Californ- ians and numerous former Omahans. Hol- lywood, to my notion, is one of the most delightful spots in southern California. In that ecity we visited Gurdon W. Wattles, | their wool and take a good profit later. | Omaha may get a large supply of storage wool. If the growers. need money the Omaha banks will furnish it. It is sald the tarift on wool is settled and there is no chance of losing if they store it. Summer Lid of the Season Makes Its Appearance in Omaha. Omaha has the reputation of having the | bravest men in the state, but all previous records were broken Saturday when a man actually had the courage to appear on the strects wearing a straw hat. It was a last year' JOHN WALKER NOT INSANE Veteran of Civil War ix M of His Recor aier, Tho John Walker, veteran of the civil war and one time inmate of Libby prison, is not izsane. The septuagenarian has won his fight before the Board of Insanity Commissioners and Mrs. Elvia Myers, com- SCHOOL days are the days when most of the im- rtant habits of life are Fzrmed. Teach your children the daily use of Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder nd they will some day rise to o 22 { e g beu.Eifl. d et the teet. oo e o hat, too. The man was feeling his way cautiously down Farnam street, when | he was spled just east of Twenty-tourth | Bust. street by a crowd of interested spectators. Mr. Walker's attorney kept off one sub- The individual with the straw headgear | Ject during examination of his client and pretended that he didn't notice the stares | Of other witnesses, too. The attorney su of the people as they glanced over their ( Pected that Mr. Walker might be & little shoulders and snickered. He pretended all | t00 enthusiascie about his war record. Mr. this, but a glance at the color of his cheeks | Walker was Irrepressible on this theme. plainly showed that, to say the least, he | H!s attorney had concluded and the other was embarassed. Leaning on his courage | Sidc also. he continued on his way and attracted at- | “Why don’t you ask me about my war tention everywhere he went. record?’ demanded the old man. “I want 1 — to tell the board how General Grant and NOW FOR RECEIVERSHIP OF President Lincoln said I was the finest & garden spot, but I saw a good many | A" her small brother, aceoraing to tne| INDEPENDENT ’PHONE PLANT Deople there who would give a good sized | *MOV!"S made. for L0 of the total wers| soldler in the union army.” Price for one snow ball. Los Angeles b o | males and &7 females, Of all, 078 were de. | PAPers Semt with Formal Authority hustling center and there s no city any. | !InQuents, forty dependents and 762 neg- o hiwe Lc.n‘::;'" e where where the people all work together| °Cted- < for the good of the town as they do | The aPppended table shows the dlsposition Los Angeles. For quiet life and for lhose;“ s seeking heaith, however, Hollywood offers | BoYs sent to Kearney.. superior advantages and you can get from | Both sexes o St Jamies Orbhinngs there to other places almost as easy as you | Girls to Salvation Rescue home. can travel from Los Angeles. a0 Choa Saving ’“'I‘"‘"e “Mrs. Yost and myseit traveled west by [To Crecte. Ci . (o treatment. the Santa Fe and visited the Grand Canyon and saw the different resorts of California pretty thoroughly. Ws returned vis the Southérn Pacific. We arrived home promptly on time to the very minute. It is 4 wonderful propositicn to leave Omaha on the minute and travel 1500 miles and tract grade and rather than §o through the | back and reach home again at the exact lot to cull out the defective stuff Hugh | (ime the echedule calls for.’ Murphy, the contractor. will supply new ' brick. The stuff now on the ground will Stety Bepes. Boss. be sold to sewer contractors and probably | Can be obtained by the case from Charles about ail of it will be used in the new Burt | Stors. next door north of Stors Brewery. oty Prompt delivery to private family trade. Wasts 95000 for an Bye—iFord Smiun | ST, DricrS 15 formerly. “Phones Webster met with little sucoess when h; Pprosecuted 5 - George and Ben Weatherford for gouging out an eye In a saloon brawl, because s | MISCEGENATION A FAILURE Jury tound George Weatherford not sulity 54 But Weatherford quiity.of ooy piain | Wh''5, Wemes and Colosed Man Assauli. Smith is now Invoking the oivil Thelr Chila. side of the eourt, sult being on before Judge Kennedy in digtrict court, against Baward A. Roenrig. & saloon keeper, and the Title Guarantee and Bond company of Scranton, Pa, The sum of 08 Is asked. -~ thirty from that city at one of the Omaha hotels. The convention will be held in Omaha July 15, 19 and %0: San Francisco writes it will send a large enough dele- gation to the convention td convince any- one that the earthquake has not put Sap Francigco off the map. Molugh Goes East ou Dry Goods Case— Judge W. D. McFugh, representing the S railroads tn the Missour! River Rite case, 4 has gone to Washington for & final hear- ing of the casé before the supreme court. P This was a case in which the large jobbing un UF HAIH houses along the Missour! river sought to have the rate from Chicago lowered on the ground that it was too high, being the same now as twenty years ago. _ Birds and Antmals for Omahs—Reese Baton of Curtis, has a very complete ex- Rehing, Scali Waking It Al Fll Out—Two Doc.. hibit of native animals and birds of Ne- braska, numbering 725. He has written the tors Could Not Stop the Trouble —Niece Advised Using Cuticura, Commereal cludb that he would like to have them placed on exhibition in Omaha. CURED HER SCALP AND MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN jUVENILE COURT CARES FOR MANY CHILDREN IN YEAR Has 1,040 Boys Out af a Total of 1,483 Before It, Which Shows Again Girls Are the Better whose new home Is one of the beauty spots of that part of the state. It was one of the prettiest residences I saw in the Golden state. The grounds are ample and Mr. Wattles takes good care of them. “We also saw Buclld Martin, who is very happy in his newlocation at Holly- wood and is much Improved in health. Among others we met were Mrs. Edward| One thousand, four hund#ed eighty-three \ “enjoying] POYS and girls came under watch and ward Rosewater and daughter, who are ‘enjoying’ | provsc o gl o of Juvenile court. from Mich 8 e year o ot To s, unt e same date in 1910, accor g to a report of the irt year prepared b “Southern California has the largest Ny and surest crop of any part of the United | Do ootein- 3 n States—the crop of tourists. California is ), ° YOUNE Omaha girl is better behaved Montgomery Pratt may be separately main- tained from the suit of D. M. Vinsonhaler. Judge Kennedy has ruled on the demurrer AT 74 OWES FINE plaining witness, is in-a state of high dis- ¥ < * 2 | Wher you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. Lynn Wars on Hat Pins. LYNN, Mass., March 21.—Following the crusade against long hatpins in Chicago, a movement has been started in this city to make It & misdemeanor for any Woman to wear a hatpin Which protrudes from her hat one inch:: Councilman BEaward J Moran, ., will introduce an order in the | council ‘Tuesday providing a fine of $10 for such an offense. Ao Scalp Humor was The re-organization committee of the Omaha Independent Telephone company, of I which Frank Woods of Lincoln is chair- | man, has just mafled to the Los Angeles Trust company the proper papers with for- mal authority to proceed with the fore- 2| closure and receivership action. This, then, | will pave the way for the re-organisation of | | the company, which probably will be bough: | | in by the bondhoiders. It was necessary to obtain the deposit | of hailf the outstanding bonds. At present | there are on deposit at the First National | bank in Omaha, the committee's depository, "'z:,‘ $1.300,00 in bonds, leaving outstanding §1,- 762 | 100,000. The total amount of bonds was 2,400,000, CREIGHTON STILL HAS HOPES Largest Town in Knox County Will| Not Forego Ambition to Be Couaty Seat. H Among the visitors in Omaha is Peter | John, & merchant of Creighton, who is | meeting some of his Syrian friends. The elub is now looking for a permanent place where the exhibit may be installed. Members of the Commercial ¢lub had an opportunity to see this splendid exhibit when the trade excursion visited Curtis. Nome of Brick Wil be Used—None of the paving brick that was so carefully piled along Cuming street last summer will be used in the paving of the street. A great deal of it was found not up to con- To State School for Dependent Child- ren at Lincoln... 4 To Good Sheperd convent. 3 Placed in private homes....... ko In Detention Home for long or short perfods : Cases settled In court. Cases settled out of court. Delinquents Dependents . Neglected FOUR IMMIGRANT CARS A DAY AT MINATARE FOR WEEK 1 Tires North :fln.—..n."nm' Pacific Coast— poini- rad P 1§ siffed FFiids People Are Pouring Into Scot County, Says B. S. Ringsby of That Empire. ““There was never suech ' prosperity in s ooy . o i | Scott's Bluff county,” said B. S. Ringsby, [John on Sunday was recalling the unique | One hundred years ago street cats Teal estato man of Minatare, at the Mer- [Wituation in Knox county, where he lives, | One aCeed Jeurs wgo ttect ches chants hotel. “From ihree o five immi.|the county seat being at\Central which | J°°% SST St e nts. One hihe grant cars each day arrived at our littie|!s & smail village twelve miles from the | | ", town last month, and it is Impossib'e to | railroad. i ract . tualt A few years back overybody cleaned the| "It I8 my bellef that eventually the county | " ;:_.pfo“;“,,:r:o '::.:l;;h;n‘;‘lwz":u.:: | seat will be moved to Creighton,” said Mr. bouse with brooms, brushes, dusters and o John. “You remember the great con H g x| Suction Cleaners g H LY sl ] Mrs. Mamie Cook, a white woman, and Charles Cook, colored, her husband, ap- peared In juvenile court in a fight for pos- | session of their daughter, Lulu Cook, of | i - i e S Y 8t Paele > L sweepers. In a dozen years from pow il i | i i i K strenuousiy did R. A Beatty try to ring | that he broke the glass in the front door. | Douglas county, to the United States cir- {in August, 1, charged with forgery ana | brought baek to Nebraska on - the complaint Smashes Door Trying to Ming Bell—So the door bell at the office g the Postal Telegraph company, 38 South Tenth street, A policeman spled him after the glass had been broken and sent him fo the station. He put up a bond of §10 for his appearance | In police court, but when his case was | called Beatty was not among those present. The bond was forfeited. The re- Port of the arresting officer was that the man was so drunk thai he could not find the bell if there was one and that in making & few jabs in order to locate the signal for admittance, he broke the glass. Suit for $35,000 Damages Transferred— fhe §35,00 damage suit of Raiph O. Urban agamst the C. F. Adams company, a cor- poration, and Whitwood 8. Willlams, has been transferred from the district court of cult court. Urban was arrested in Denver of the Adams company and lodged in the Douglas county jall. He was subsequently released on a writ of habead corpus issued by Judge A. L. Sutton and the case againat him dismissed. Urban now brings suit for false accusation, imprisonment and dam- oges to his reputation, which he fixes at 25,000, proved a woman were bitter In recriminations. Mrs. | 4 years The wedding of the two races has not happy ome, and the man and Cook was a restless auditor when her husband and his mother testified, and sev- eral times Interrupted to cry: “It ain't trus, may God strike me dead 1€ it 1s. Judge Sutton declined to decide perman- ently between the varying stories and will Investigate the merfts of the case. Building Permits. R. D. Gherapson. 19 South Twenty- second, frame dweliing, $L60; K. THomp- son, 2 South Thirty-second, frame d: ling, $2,500; John Penault, 2502 North Twen- ty-fifth, frame dwelling. $1.500; George E. Gage, 0L North Twenty-second, Frams | dweiling, #2000 DBeet factory to cost $1,500,000 is being bufit n our county and it will require 2,000 cars to haul in’the eonstruction material. Pro- | moters of this factory boughts 2,00 acres troversy we had there five years ago when Creighton and Bloomfield each wanted to be the county seat and the result was the court house was bullt on a farm on the of irrigated land last fall at §200 an acre. | “There will be 10,000 or 12000 acres in| our coynty In sugar beets this year and the | factory will be in_operation in the fall | Another industry in Scott's Blufts county | |is & $20,000 alfaifa mill started in February | | at Mitchell, being the first one in western | Nebraska. It is paying 8 a ton for loose | alafifa to make into flour for stock.' HOME PARTY COSTS JULIUS SHOLKOFSKI FIFTY DOLLARS Nime Friends, Three Tubs of Beer, Doszen Bottles of Whisky, on! on Nine “friends,” together with three tubs of cold beer and twelve bottles of whisky, to say nothing of an array of freshly emptied botties in the basement, convinced poliee officers that thé Iid was off at the home of Jullus Sholkotski, Thirteenth and Webster streets, Sunday. The fact that the house adjoins Mr. Sholkofski's saloon was also considered a related fact. A fine of $0 and costs Was assessed against Sholkofski in police court Monday morning. His nine friends, whom the cowrt is inclined to view as having possibly heen customers, were discharged. Sholkofski’s place was raided by Ser- geant Cook and Sergeant Tony Vanous barren prairie and a . small village was started there. Central now has the $2,500 gourt Bouse, & Rotel, saloon. livery barn, | umber yard, postoffice and a few houses, but no railroad. Knox is a good county and will buld a new court house some time and I think it will be at Creighton, the largest town in the county.” | PRICE FOR LAND? 50 mm Acre Out at Creigh- | | Says J. F. Grees, Lawyer. | J. F. Green, attorpey and banker of Creighton, is at the Paxton. He yraduated | in 16 from the law departuwnt of | Creighton university. | “Some Tand in our county changed hands at $112.30 an acre, the record price,” said Mr. Green. “The weather ha been dry, but the outlook is good for corn and oats, which are our principal crops. Mr. Green desired to see Dr. C. C. John- son of Creighton, who is in an Omaha hospital as a result of being thrown from an automobile last week, but visitors are not yet being seen by the Injured man. ‘ Stors Bottled Beer. Delivered promptiy to your residenco at same prices as formerly. Charles Stors. next door morth of Stors Brewery. ‘Phones Webster 1200, Ind. B-1261 {RECORD recently | half America will clean house by twctiam. Set a PEERLESS Cleaner operati in your parlor or sitting room, mdg balf an hour you'll have it cleanier than you could get it otherwise in & whole day. You move nothing, beat nothing, raise mot a speck of dust. It is the cleaning Wizard of the 20th Century. Scc the PEERLESS Suction Cleaners in leading stores. Iiustrated book and addvess of mearest PEERLESS :iové sent om reguest ta Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfgs. 89 Chambers Strost, New York | For Sals by | The Beuuett b Cie wad o Wilhelm t Co. l Cmala, Ne } FREE! s [ 3 iwell, Diat. 1 S Dear Sirs: Eaclosed find & short riyuie WLICA L BOP® YUU wisih Lo bi adVUrtising. FOr OVEr LW yodih L wave Loen W.ig Fride 9L Olials. Ludk. . Luve & Wi L coange 10 s0iie utuer Lisua o LY, but Always §0 BACK W Prade oF Okl ds 4 1ind 0O GtHr Ba BOOG, wild, w3 & buke elght 10 Lourléen louves every weew, | ivei 1 am & COmpotent Juage or goud livur. How may the busy housewiie Have MADy & WUrried suai . By using Pride of Umahu, Ihe very best of tiour. MRS, C. H. GEORGE, ... 3481 Bume FREg! An Order on Her Groct for 94-LB. SACK OF “PRIDE OF OMANA" FLOUR TO BVERY WOMAN who malle us a verse s four to six ilnes (which we use for vertising) about AYER’S HAIR VIGOR Hair falling out ? Troubled with dandruff? Waat more hair? Sogredients : S0 e - S We believe “doctors endorse this formula, or we An clegant dressing? Feal ‘Pride of Omaba” Mour. Updike Hilling Co., Bast Place fo Have Your Teeth Cared For. SRabout Br. Bradbusy, Wieh Aerooues ..-rm‘r‘-'auu. will 3.1:}‘ ou ll';n A T PLATES. Nerves n §5.00 fobt wh U i ruiny -||4" Tnl'l- ll’lrlnl:d !}:gnu: y not you? BRADBURY, THE DEATIST ., 17 years sams loestleth.