Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910 {BABY AND RELICION I8 SUIT| Creamery Butter \COUNCILMEN CET JACKED UP| McGovern, Man — ~ | | Intant Sen of Cett with sewish 0rand.] BOOSted Cent 00 oo peien o Abdacmani of Battle, Takes father Causes $15,000 Row. Omaha Markct! Body Oome In for Scolding. Peacemaker Role . |VOICE OF M'GOVERN IS HEARD The Drink Ideal For Every Meal Now is the time to drink Runkel's Cocoa. Drink it st breakfast. Take it at lunch. Drink it before going to bed and youll sleep likea top. Runkel's Cocoa is always good and good for all. You'll enjoy its delicious creamy flavor. You'll feel its energizing influence. Argumentative Councilman Subdues Johnson-Like Person in Street Oar Riot by Salve of Words. Counciiman McGovern acted a8 pesce- | maker Tuesday evening. andeot &way with | | the stunt without being marred of marked n any way. Price Formerly One Cent Higher Than i Elgin Market is Now Two Cents Higher. butter prices huve oeen raised the death of John Ro#cky, president of the |Tp to within the st week or two the| company, Saturduy. April L at the uge of | Joseph Pollard s trying to pry S600 Omaha butter market has been gauged by | It miso says: “He has bren a con- | Out of his father-in-law in distriet comrt | Joseph Pollard Clatms Damages Be- cause Conflict of Crecds Led, He Says, to Great Demestie Imfelicity. Ninth Ward Representative, Sup- ported by Burmester and Hummel, Raise Objection to Mere Fer- functory Deing of Duty. “Why shomlan't councilmen attend to |the Eigin prices on & basis of 1 cent in-| their duties and earn their salaries the | | l » ) falthitul officer and co-|for alleged alienation of the affection of We shall - atways revese his|his wife Estelle Pollard. The defendant is | memory for the upright. beipful and loving | Harold Kaplan life he lived, and #ts wmplicity and useful-| Religious and racial @ifferences are at Sema.” the bottom of the domeetic discord, Poliard Fioated & Year fa & Bottle — City En- | being of Celtic strain and his father-in-law Sineer Craig s Snorning received from | and wife of Jewish stock. Barly testimony Henrietta, Mo, & Jetter sent from Omaba | in the hearing. which is before Judge in & bottle March & IM8. It was signed | Redick, indicates that there was & row 7 T. W. Jarcox, B. W. Woolbridge and |over religious temets with respect to the i & McKenzle, three Omaha boys. Joe | infant son of the platntift | Bisckford found the bottle on the banks | While Mr. and Mrs. Pollard were living the Missouri, four miflet below Hen-|in St Joseph Mrs Pollard went home e, on April § wore than & year after |from & vieit. Pollard then received a let- it was sent adrift 8t this point. The Jetter |ter from her, concerning the contemts of enclosed was quite Mugidie after its jong | which he was not aliowed to testify, immersion in glass surrounded by water. though he @i get in & statement that it had become a trifie water-soaked. but| be “got good and mad and went to South the writing, in ik, had stood the test in Omaha at once.” svod shape. He made his way to the Kaplan home Mex Who Touched Donahos Identified— The Witness gave & vivid description of Detectives Siegfried and Oldhem of Kan- | Whet followed: sas City gave & double service to the' 7 rang the door bell and & cousin came jocal depariment Wednesdsy morning when 10 the door. She said they came for the prisoners, Earl Brown | * ‘What 8o you want™ and John Adsmm, and incidentally jdenti- | “T want to see my wife and baby. fied Harry Mart d Ralph Moore as | replied. pickpoiets wanted in their city. The visit- |~ “They ain't here” says the girl ing offickss declared Martin and Moore had , “Just then,” continued Pollard. “the baby skipped & 8500 BOnd in Kansas City. The' cried, and 1 said to the girl at the door slieged pickpockets are serving & nminety- |“Well the daby's here anyhow. 1 know that day senilemce on & charge of vagrancy The two had been tried oa the charge of picking the pockets of Tomy Donahoe, an Omaha man. and were found not guilty. SAMPLE GARBAGE CAN SHOWN Dr. Connecll Gives Property Owners a Wurking Specimen of Container Required by Lavw. Health Commissioner Comnell s having set up at the city hall & sample garbage and ash comtainer for the examination of owners and agents of bulldings, who are | 1 “Well, 6l Kaplan he came in then, and he says, “What you want' “1 10l h'm 1 wanted to see my baby says. ‘You can't’ “7 ean't, can't 1' says L Well wee about this. There is going to be & fight right here ™ { | Accorging to the witness, this declaration | brought the fathertn-law to terms, and he brought the baby in for & second, but keep- | ing It in his own arms and orying in sar-| castic tones, “Well see ft] See 11~ “Then™ | continued Pollard, “he wisked the baby out | of the room agal | The mext incident had to 4o with Pol- | He crease over the prices guoted at the Ili-|same as any other officials™ is the query Dols base of supply, but information from |that must be snswered hereafter by those one of the big Omaha commission firms| members of the council who 8o Bot pay indicates that the odge has beenm raised and | strict attention to committes work and insiend of & 1 pent increase, the price is | the regular meetings | based on a two-cent increase. | Counciimen McGover brought the ques- | This mesns Omahs and towns supplied | tion to the front Tuesday evening and Coun- | by local wholesalers have to pay & cent|climan Hummel and President Burmester more per pound than they @1 two weeks | backed bim up. It was brought out in al ago, aithough the gemeral prices on the | brief discussion that some councilmen who profuct remains the same. are appoivted as appraisers for street grad- | The remson for the increase in Omaha, 88 ing or proposed changes of grade do not | given by David Cole, of the David Cole attend to thelr sworn duty and yet some- | Creamery company, is iaid to the fact that | times sign reports they really know moth- It costs more to dellver and handle butter | ing sbout. than it 4id and that the only way tc over-| Assistant City Attorney Dunn said every | come this added expense is 10 get mare_mu: is entitied to a hearing, to have his for the product day in court, and f council committecs “Omaha dealers have raised & cent over 4o not give it him be can go into sourt the former price because it cosis more 10 and upset any prooesding thet has hed handle butter than it @4 seid Mr. Cole. | merely perfunctory sttention on the part of “The only way we could get out was by In- | councilmen. creasing the price 1 cent per pound over the | President Burmester warned the mem- prices previously quoted. We tried the bers of the council that & pirit of care- | price of butter in Omaba on & basis of 1| jessness is shown lately which ought mot cent over the prioes quoted at Eigin "Mni“' prevasi we found It insufficlent. Because of the| “Wre come here at 2 o'clock on Monday increased cost of delivering, we Were COM- |for the committee of the whole meeting.” pelied to add another cent.” |he sald, “end wait around an bour for Omaha creameries formerly charged 1) ghatory members to come in, and too often cohit more than the Elgin price. because|some do mot come at all. This is wrong. they delivered to the grocers; now ihey | Bvery counciiman should make it a point charge I cents more. % be on band for evers meeting, at the | time set, and be In on everything that i Gone.” | These remarks roused Councilman John- Package Plant % |som to remark when the committee of the | Starts in Li ay |Ticle should mest. Perhage be. for cue had been counting the hours wrong | *“Twe o'clock is the hour,” seid Counci- man Brucker. “We fixed that hour three rations at Twelfth and Harney | attention to it™ Streets Next Month. | Having accomplished the purpose of cali- \N loud attention to what has been threat- | ‘ollln( 10 become an sbuse. the men W. D. Otter of Chicago, representative of the point settied back satisfied. | McGovern was going home on & Harney car; when a pegro of Jack Johtson pro- portions got on with & large gubiny sack full of clothes going to the wadb. The sack took & ot of room in iteelf, and the man oocupied no small space himibell. The conductor ordered the negro o hang the sack on the buck part of the chr. “1 don’ see no nafls on the dack of ‘de cyah,” replied the colored passenger, “au' 1 cyan't hold his sack ovah 3¢ Slge all de way home.” “Well, you'll have to get it off the plat- form or get off." insisted the conduttor “You just put me off.” was the chai- lenge of the Johnson-like PeTSOD. &8 the light of battle began to gieam in bis eye Then the conductor called™the motorman, | and the negro threw both back into the | car. By this time Fiftesnth and Herney | was reached, and the women and peaseful | Runkel’s Cocoa has just what you need of nourishment-—all that you crave in flavor. Contsins more sustaining power than a pound of beef at one-half the cost. Light because it's made right. Fullest in strength—finest in quality. No other At all Grocers In all Cities RUNKEL EROS., Inc., Mira., 45 to 451 West 30th St., New York citizens plled off in & bunch, to await re- suits. A conducter off duty, who was on the car went 1o the assistance of his mutes, and the busky biack threw thres men back into the car, &t the same time guard- ing bis sack ageinst sttack. Here McGovern interfered. He knew two | of the street car men and advised all hands | to keep cool. The negro's nickel had been knocked from his hand in the sorap, and | be wanted it back Mr. MeGovern sup- | plied him ancther mickel got him to bang N bis sack over the bandle bar, and advised | the street car men to let him ride 48 peace. | “And they @i &xid the coutcllman, “for | he was still on when I got off at Chicago | and Twenty-fifth. He was & husky chunk | of & man, that lad.” “That's the first time I ever knéw a | pescemaker to escape s Neking,” temarked | President Burmester, to whom MoGovern | told the story ' EFORE you de- cide on any mat« ters of style in dress be sure to look into the pewest 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 ™™ Crippled Old Man | as Bundle Wrapper compelied by law 1o provide garbage cans |, .. . » pome |the Single Service Package corporation, | and ash pits for the use of their temants. | oio PUng his Land oo bis g | . which he says he did not draw, but kept | Spent Tuesday in the city getting-acquainted | The sample container is made of comerete |y 4oy | with those with whom the comcern will in sections, #0 that it can be put together | e mpers of the family then overpowersd | have immediate bustness and in looking | axnywhere. Tt is simply 8 big concrete| . yrare spouse and took the gun aWaY | over the building at Tweifth end Harney | Larrel with & cover. {from him | strests which will be occupied by his| Corsets are perfect in com- fort and results. Balloon Class at Fort Omaha » While the law making owners and 25ents | pouard, sccording to his tale, Jeft the | ponsible for the firnishing of SUCh 00D- | pouge and was arrested and taken to the | venjences has been on the book of | station. His wife and her father came 1o | nances for three or four years $t has never | sne giation, released him and all | three went been complied with. Commissioner Cob- | home to the house. After some Qiscussion nell has recently sent out notices that the | Pollard saye be agreed to their wishes | ordinance is to be suwictly enforced here- | ybout the baby, and the mext day went | after | back to St Joseph. We don't know what kind of a oon-| Shortly there came to him a letter, con- | trivance you want us to install” was the | cerning which he @id not testify, because excuse of many men who ot the commis- | the court rose. | sioner's Jetters. Dr. Connell has supplied | « sample. “People don't have to buy this kind of container if they o not want te” eaid Dr. Connell. “Anything that will comply with the law will sult us, but these real estate men who are agents and other men who are owners must supply something wherein their tenants can piace the gar- bage, ashes and other refuse Lthat LACCUmU- lates mbout & house.” CHANGE TN PLAN FOR CHURCH New Structure for St. Patrick's is to Face on Castellar Street—Tem~ porary Rooms for School. The new St. Patrick’s church will face ou Castellar street, insteall of Fourteenth, s the 0ld one Aces, This decision has been made by the commitiee that is to build the new edifice, which will cost $30.000 or more, To permit of the mew church facing on | Castellar some slterations will have to be | mede in the present structure. The rear | part will be taken off and the ground | Cleared to permit the extension of the new | crurch through the lot Father Smith 15 ow In Greeley and O'Neill looking over the Catholic churches in those towns. The new St. Patrick's will be bulit on similar plans. Temporary school reoms will be fitted up ment, and on the completion bullding the old church wil tuto a school. Big Concern to Locate in Omaha| Branch of Nineteen Hundred Washer Company Will Be Established Here—Plant to Come. Tre Nineteen Hundred Washer company | of Binghamton, N. Y. bas closed a deal for & braneh office and displsy room at 1613 Howard street Omaha was chosen after the surrounding territory bad been carefully scrutinised and the decision made thet this city was the best Qistributing | point. { The branch will be managed by E. R | Williame and it is expected that In a short | time & branch plant will be established here | for the manufacture of these goods, as | Omaha has the facilities for furnishing tubs and & great deal of other material necessary | At the present time the company ""'1 temporary offices with the Omaha Hlectric | Light and Power company, awaiting s per- nenent locstion. The company does & large export business from the main piant, which occuples 64000 square feet of fioor spece. It is one of the largest concerns in the world devoting its entire attention to the manufecture and ssle af washing machines. The officers of the company are: T. B. Crary, president; F. M. Welsh, secretary: R. F. Belber, treasurer and general man- ager. Caesar to Boost tor Annex Fund Dog with Long Pedigree Will Assist pital Annex. The lstest donation to the §5,000 fund which the Wise Memorial bospital com- mittee i raising 10 Build an annex to the present bullding, i & bull terrier, 1 year 0ld. The dog was sent 1o the committee's | rooms in the Krug thester bullding Wed- nesday sfierncon with the information that | bis name is Coesar and that he is just 1| yesr old With the dog came & pedigree which would make an ordinary dog Gizzy. Caeser wore & spiked coliar mearly three inches | broad and had an up-to-date tag, showing | |{that the currest year's license had been | | pasa. nrwmhuuh-um'. Just how to deal with the new donation, but has decided that he shall at least appesr | &t the big falr and bazaar, which i to| begin May 1L The expresaman who left |nim at the rooms knew nothing of who| the donor was. | Faith and Money Vanish Together ! [’Walk'mg Blisters s g | | Was Trying to Reach Gold Fields of | | | St lTvelty-h' Officers Coming in May to Take Lessoms in Navigation of Atmosphere, company Mr. Otter will have charge of the fac- tory and business end of the corporation in Omaha , He says that actual operations up to this time have been delayed by in- ability to get machiners. It is assured thst the machinery will be delivered by the | If wind and weather are favorable the | first of mext month and it s the expects- | preliminary ballooning experiments will (and Saturday, is one of the most interesting tion of Mr. Otter to have the plant operai- | be resumed at Fort Omaha next week. | ing between May 1 and 5. { Both the big Baldwin dirigitle and the That Mr. Otter is interested not only in| new spherical balloons will be put in com- | the welfare of his company, but also in mission. Thbe big dirigible balloon has| Omahs was demonstrated by the fact that| been put in the best repair since its return | the first thing he did after entering the | from Los Angeles. and it i5 expected that office of Commissioner Guild st the Com- | some of the flights of the wirship will be | mercial club was to £ign an agplication for| made over Omaha and South Omahe if all | & membership in the booster erganization. | conditions are favorabe. A class of twenty-two officers will ar-| rive st Fort Omaba from Fort Leaven-| worth early in May to receive instructions in practical seronautics, apd will remain here for tem days or two Weeks, and may | be succeeded by anotber class for similer| practical instructions In the manipulation | of mir craft. Some of the iemsons will be given by captive balioons, and & few of the | better qualified officers will be §iven in-| structions in free ballooning. Feet of lowa Lad| California, but Found the Going Hard. Ernest Woodard of Comifieid, Ia., set out | bravely to go 4ig gold in Californis. One | @ay's wayfaring brought him to Omaha, | convinced that the walking is b&d, that | brakemen are a bostile and unsympathetic | lot and that the spirit of sdventure is mot | what it is cracked wp to be in the haif- | dime novels. The Woodard boy, who is 15 years of age, | was picked up by the police and turned | over to Probation Officer Bernstein. He | complained of blisters on his feet and ex- pressed &, desire to0 §o home via & passenger tratn. Heat-chulator { Concern Coming | Office to Be Established Here for| Handling of Big Busimess in Territory About Omaha. | | On May 1 the Electtic Hest Regulator | company of Minneapolis will open an of- fice in thie city at 121-13 Harney street, | with & complete stock. { The Commercial ciud concluded some time ago that the comvern should have a more substantial representation in Omahs mmmmm&mm-m‘ to find & sultable location for It The firm has been doing & big business in the sale and Installation of thermostats for residence bollers and furnaces, but the products bave been coming from the hume plant in Minneapolis. The efforts of the Commercial club bave { Y The boy has & brother in Placervilie, Cal, and it was in his Qirection that be was headed with visions of goid nuggets lying cround loose and walling to be picked up. Comet Visible ‘ Friday Morning Two Hours Before Sunrise the Streak of Fire in Heavens Can Be Seen Here. Halley's comet probably willl be wisidie to the unaided eye In Omaba Friday. Pather Rigge of Creighton umiversity is prefaring to take an observation of the comet &5 500n & It comes within the range Veluateers Obey of Lhe Creighton tclesotpe. “The comet will be visible all over the B iy | v St v Juvemle Court Father Rigge. On the first day it will | riss about twy hours before the sun. The comet will not be & sight for sluggards. Omaha and the rest of the world, tos, will pass through the comeC's tall on May 5. This event is cxpecied 10 be attended by spectacular pyrotechnic effects. To Disssive fhe Union. take care of that business. | | | | | Officers of the Volunteers of America 1n of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and | ocpference with Judge Sutton of the Juve- | cure biliousness and malaria, take Eiectric | nye court promised falthfully to obey the Bitters. Guaranieed.. Sc. For sale b7|wishes of the court with Iespect to the | Pubien Drag Co. solicitation of money by children. The oon- | ference was held Wednesday afterncon. | “They promise all we desire.” said Judge | Sutton, “and 1 believe the promise will be | kept. Accordingly we have dlsmissed the \dea of filing complaints. Children accom- panied by their parents may, of course, | |CheecksNot Mates; | Too Much Booze | Evidence Present in Court and Judge | Rt | boen raised at Concord, | lice surgeon he told his story. | thing 1 can get on my Althoagh Badly Hurt, Maxfield Will Be Useful at the Bazasr in The Bee Court. A J. Maxfeld, who will serve &8 bundle wrapper for the Assoclated Chiritied ba- zaar in The Bee building rotunfia Fridax old men in Omaha. Formerly & @ry goods merchant in Jowa, several years ago he met with an accident which practically crippled his back. Circumstances brought him to the Oid People's home i Omaha porters are a great blessing to women who expect the Stork. All Kabo goods are protected by the most liberal guasartee. Kabo Corset Co. five years ago, but Mr. Maxfield never lost bis faith in himself When Park Wilde home was opened by Miss Jontz Mrs Flora Hoffman Wwis ap- pointed matron. She had been in charge &t the Old Peopie’s home and Mr. Maxfield at once applied for & chance to Show What he could do with a needle or in any other way, so thet he might support himself He has Froven exceedingly olever as needle worker, and will have on exhibition st the bazfar in The Bee buiiding & siik quilt made entirely by himself from pleces Sathered by Miss Jonts and her sssistants As & smmple of what & beavily bandickpped ©ld man can &o, it is & piece of work that will open the eyes of women and men | allke. | The quilt made by Mr. Maxfield 48 to be | auctioned off Saturday evening st § o'slock | and the bidding is expected 1o be quite spirited. Mr. Maxfield will be presgnt im- self and although he is compelied to use | s crutch he can make himself very usétul. | He is also somewhat of & raconteur, having | HAVE READY THEIR { | l 1 Fifth Avenue, 34th amd b CATALOGUE No. 101 FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS AND WILL MAIL A COPY UPON REQUEST. 35th Streets, New Pork. N. H, where be | knew the “immortal Daniel” VWebster {8 his youth. This cheery old man with the éripgied quarters. He told of the obvious effect of interurban lines In other Communities in the matter of Increasing trade. ! NEW FIRE COMPANY BEGINS Chief Salter Reports to Fire Board that New Compeny Is tn Commission. Chief Salter reported last night et the | i meeting of the Board of Fire and Police fol' Colored t“d Commissioners thet Fire Company No. 14, lmtmuuh—ty-flr—xmw " | strects bad been placed i commission Patrick H. Dempsey 1is the senior captain | and the station is manned by elght men. The following have been place on pro- bation s members of the department: | David Seidon, E. Havduk, Willlam Joha- | son, Gilbert McMurray, John Fisher, Sharles L. McDermott, Walter B Steele | Willism Diseen. L. Enfres representing the Twelfth | Improvement sssociation the board seeking information as te | fire bouse at Twenty-fourth street | svenve. He was informed that | & was yet in an unfinished siate a5 soon s it was ready the ap- | and men were ready for it “It| uld have been compleied three months remarked Commissioner Hoye | | Davia Lee of Hook and Ladder, Company ——r <3 No. L was Gismissed from the fire de- | BAN GOOD FOR OMAHA pertmest Toessay night on & compisint INTERUR __D thet he had been an hour and forty minutes Se Declares Erastus A. Dehsoh, Whe | iste in reporting for duty. It appeared that | be had been several times before the board | {and that so recently ss February 8 e the | Dad been fined and sdmonished for lewv- b, |Ing withou. permission. The only ex- ject of interurban lines Aa1-the - wWetkly | Plsnation Lee gave was that be bad over- | meeting st the Commercial chib Wellnes- g 1 day moon. e MOTHERS FRIEND to Dody, to assist nsture the system. Mother's Friend is composed of muscles and tendoms for the unusual strain, lastic, aids in the expaning of the skin and Sesk and tissues. It lessens the pain and Besith to the mother. Mother's Friend is THE BRADFIELD ©0., ATLANTA, GA. Birthday is Jonah Starting st His Ninth Year, He Keops n Going Wrong on Eath Anniversary. When Eddie Enix, & negrd BoF. was years old he was picked wp by simost Gead from acute Wednesday morning, his eightosnth day. be was found aguin in & fylts ton after drinking & pint of aleges | whisky. - After be bad been resuscitated by the . i £ i £ Eil ¥ £ g " i “1 Just can't keep from & birthday. 2 =4 feed - AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWNERE Get the Original «~d Genuine HORLICK'S ALTED MILK MALTED MILK ate TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RUCH MILI, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWSER Not in any Milk Trust B Lnsiat on “HORLICK'S™ A BEMEDY FOB ALL. | While the poor are lamenting the high food, cost of And the vich, grasping trusts are in en ugly mood, We wonder ve ‘why such wrong things can In the home of the brave and the land of the free. But there's & cure for all this, the wise men say, You can get it from Updike this wery Y. Neow dou't get hasty and think any fleur will ge, Nothing but Pride of Omsba will cure " MRE. LULU M BINKHAM, Tekamah, Neb. for &

Other pages from this issue: