Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1910, Page 7

Y DRIEF CITY NEWS ) ave Waot Frint It Lightin 1860—2Tats Charies . Ady, Ge Store ¥ vaults. > Your Child Needs a Band Pile i ne D ~Burgess-Granden Co Life Ineurance Co—1910 erai Agent, Omaha Turs in pro Shukerts, 16 & Har'y A to Sunderland pine moth nal cost ) ) 1614 Harney. P Savings Accouits and Loan A One dollar 1o ix per annum Organised 1855 Judges to Otker Tewn roup of distriet rt hearing se and Jud atr Shamrook Smoker—1 OrAalio wiil glve a soker f and friends at th Twenty-f In Nebras Papilion is holding amrock of Sout W s evenihg, May 4 Kew Auto Agency ernl agent for e Westeot of Richmond, Ind the last ten days compatly, was called « He will retidy Thursday Motor gen Ca mpany who hiis been city for in th t of his ast on t business Moniday | agency Westcott ¢ blish a loca Chief Viekery of Postoifice Inspectors— WW. J. Vickery, formerly the cniel of the bostoftice I Kunsas, Mis iarters Omana tor Vick- postoftice pectors for t Kansa was un Inspec visitor Tuesday mo, ery is at diviston s eattle now the northwest wh stmaster inepection with Leadqy ailed in the city There | wrters 2 I belng tw Wa to his visit to Omaha at 1 his return to Seattle ington. he 18 n pls from i . trip / Robbers Burn é Bank; Get Nothing Indication that Fire is Set in Order to Cover Their Attempt at | Robbery. to rob the Rock- Rockville, but the not get away with An attempt was mad Staf® bank would-be thieves did any of the money. The bank bullding was burned to the ground and when the big safe was examined amid the debris it | a though an attempt had been de to force the safe. There were marks about the door indicated that & bungling attempt was made to force the combination. The bank officials think that the fire was deliberately #et by the burglars to cover up thelr tracks, but an examination of the contents of the wafe shows that nothing is missing. GRAIN MEN KICK ON RATES Ask Commission to Grant a Joint Rate on Grain to the Atlantic eaboard. ville at as which Members of th: Omaha Graln exchange have filed complaint with the Interstate Commerce commission, charging that the railroads east of Omaha are discriminating | gainst the Omaha grain shippers hy fail- ing to glve them a joint rate on grain shipped from this point to the Atlantic sea- board. They say that at present they are compelled to use the combination rates, | which are higher than the joint rates, and that In thig, way, Omaha is, being discrim- 4dnated against In favor of eastérn shippers. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonlo and restoratiye and & prompt corrective of all urinary irregulacities. Mefuse substi- tutes. For sale by all druggists, The First Big Improvement { with enlarged | owns | The communication | tee. UNIFORM PLAY FOR SCHOOLS Uses Shotgun P to Cure Attack One Set of Plans to Be Used for . of Melancholia Buildings NEW BIDS FOR WAREHOUSE Max Hochmuth of South Omaha Takes His Life in Fit of De- spondency. Comfractors Comnete for Constrne- tlon of Shops Straciure—(a Presented to President, Because he and despondent Max Hochmuth, aged #, committed sul cide Tuesdey morning at the home of his father, Robert Hochmuth, Thirtieth and Madison streets, South Omaha : himself in the head with a shotgus The entire upper part of Hochmuth's head and face wore torn away by the dis was sufferiog from ill-health over his condition, & Kennedy. vas Pre cal ace dent dy was cane® smpaniment, at tne chool hoard Monday evening Howard, on behalf of the manual training lepartment, presented the president of (he 1 with a beautitul cane,” with iniatd 1 of many kinds of wood. Mr. neat | speech, in expressed the hops that the de wy 8 have a new bullding of study in manual Ken th musi ng of the arren H by shooting charge Hochmuth recently returned from South Dakota, where he had taken a homestead and complained of feeling ill. He suffered from pains in his head and at times seemed to be almost beside himself. The father found the body Tuesday morn ing & in the back yard at his home. A nelghbor 1 a shot at aboutss o'clock and it s thought thig was the time the man took his life. It is believed that the w down, placed the muzzie of the gun against his head and pulled the trigger with his toe The dead man was not married lived 15 Bouth Omatd for Bk years coroner took charge of the body and inquest will be held Max Hochmuth was a single man and turned recently from South Dakota, wher he had been on a claim for more than a vear. He had lived alone in Dakota, and it Is thought thal this solitary life mduced insanity under the Influence of which he committed the fatal deed partment ty hours training The high school cadet band, George Green leader, played two and behalt of the band boys, Shillington told board s were grateful for n d for the Kind< shown b the organi He thanks of the to its leader hen the board gave band 4 vote of thanks A teport from the buildings and grounds ommittee was adopted, which commits the board to the policy of building ail room structures hercafier from of plans and specific: 5. Some was raised by several members of the 4, on the ground that it will be dif-| ficult to get architects to submit plans In competitive bidding. The advocates of the plan asserted it~s a move for uniformity, substantial character of bulldings, and in| The dead man was a member of the In- the line of economy, since when the board | dependent Order of Odd- Fellows of Rich- its own plan the superint ent of | Ind. His claim in Dakota is sald buildings con oversee the construction. On|to be an excellent one and easily worth the final vote the recommendation of the |§3000 or $4,000. committee was adopted by a vote of 7 to 4. | The deputy called | charge and an inquest will be held at 9 a. the |m. Wednesday at the Larkin undertaking the | parlors. The funeral will be held Thursday at | afternoon. pleces Maurice band mem? truments a the board alko spoke the n Iy he he w ne n sat zation band the and had The an Ixteen one set sbjection mond coroner was to Bids on New Shop. Bids were submitted as follows for construction of the brick work on proposed shop and warehouse | Twenty-first and Nicholas: Harry Kilewit, | $10,540, P. Gould & Son, $11,213; William | [ new Rocheford & Son company, $11,800; Robert Houghton, $11,597; Albert Borshman, $11,990; F. W. Conger & Co., $12,541; John Prender- gast, $13.276. Referred to commitee buildings and grounds. The buildings and grounds committee re- | ported favorably on signing for the paving, | curbing and guttering of South Thirteenth | street in front of property ed by the ! board, as soon as assurance can be had of the time and manner of paving. County_Clerk Hav notified the hnlrd‘ i of the necessity for re istering with him | an excuse for her daughter from attending | all bond issues, and sald three such fs- sues are now unregistered In his office. | on for Each Day| Halley's Comet and Rev. Loveland’s | Sermons Also Among Her Excuses. o Mamie Jensen's school attendance was referred to the |been something of a problem In juvenile Judiciary committee and the attorney. | court. Some time ago, her father Members Kennedy, Kennard and Vance ' contumelious In the eyes of Judge were named as a committes to meet with |and Mamie Jensen, who is 13 years the library board to dlscuss the“matter | was sent to the Detention home for of opening a branch library in the Howard |as an object lesson. Kennedy school. The library board re-| When Mamie was restored to her qQuested the appointment of fhe commit- | ents Judge Sutton | for the future. It was decided to suspend for the present | *Now, It Mamie does not appear regularly efforts to buy lot § fn biock 2, Weiss' sub- |at school hereafter,” sald the court, “you, division, from Louisa A. Swelgert, owing | her father and mother, will get into trouble to some complication In the title. again, for we know it is you who is keep- The board appropriated $60 (o aid in pay- | {Ing her out. Ing for the commencement number of the | “So any day she cannot go you must send High School Reglster. an excuse by another one of your child- To bulld a retalning wall and railing | ven,” thereon at ths Columbian school grounds Mrs. Jensen listened attentively and the hoard appropriated $in. seemed to be particularly impressed by Harry Flscher, as trustee of Willlam what the court said about an excuse. Meyer, bankrupt, was allowed $900 in set- | Then she held thoughtful communion tlement of all claims of said Mever against | with herself at home and wrote the court the board on account of the building of | letter intended to excuse Mamie for the addition to the Lothrop school. keeps, Sundays and all A plano was ordered purchased from “Monday there is the washing,' wrote Hayden Brothers for the Miller Park | Mrs. Jensen, “Tuesday ironing, and Wed- school, at @ price of $2%. | nesday we have friends to visit. Thursday Bllls were allowed from the general fund | s Mamie's day off and Fridays there Is to the amount of $2410.63, and from the N the housecleaning. Saturdays Mamie must | teachers’ pension fund to the amount of | help buke and Sundays there is something $208.35. else.” The letter, which is well written, in- cludes a reference to Halley's comet and | the sermons of Rev. F. L. tor of the First Methodist church, proved | Sutton, | of age, " we par- ued a little warning i | | {Fairmont Dairy Damaged by Fire T Contractors to Plant at Thirteenth and Kownrd‘ Streets Suffers Loss of $10,000 —Two Million Cones Burn, Such is Ruling of Judge Sears in Case Where He Says Con- tractors Liable. The Fairmont Creamery company is the principal loser by a fire which- occurred | Mondey night in the block &t Thirteenth | and Howard streets, formerly occupled by | | the Karbach Buggy and Carriage works. | or the last five montli the creamery | h® C/t¥ Bl adluri o' company has been using the second and |dlftrict court Tuesday by Judge Sears, A decision of great future importance to of Omaha was handed down In InFiling Systems AW off the portlon of a Standard | Everlasting Shaw-Walker filing system you do not need now-—cut | the space in two—cut the price in two, lso—put your money omly into the part you have immediate d for, buy (he other part when ready for {t—that's “Sectionets”— o firat Wig Improvement in filing devicos nge the Invention of Modern Busines: Systems “Eengioneta” are Just as big s you want and moreover, they ar !fll ueed, no matter how amall that may e. Here at last is real economy in filing Aevices- ou buy what you need now-— 2xpand s you need it—and pay no prem- sam for the privileg "here {8 no excuse now for foregoing the ntage of modern methods—no cost for waste space, If you will come in and talk It ever with us, we will gladly explain how Uttle you have And the * too, can us filing system;—“the little brother = of ‘the Shaw ¢ Walker system”—let us . tell you that alse, In addition - to the above lines we earry the largest stock of high grade office Desks, Chairs and Tables in the West. We are making an unusual lttlest Reduction from Regular Prices | this month on all Desks, Chairs and Tables. Omaha Printing Company Doug. 346; Ind. A-3451, g'rh 918-924 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb FOOD FOR NERVES yors snd youbnful'viedt k_or_mental exertion should ‘X BRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They wit 1ake yOu eat @nd sleep and be & mas n. [ I.I"S Boxes by mall, $100 for trade mark! B, momn B . Weak and nuervous mes who fInd their power ve | who ruled that the contracting firm of “cream con ‘Tactory. Tt five, “which | YACEY & Redman and ite suretles are li- sible for $10.000 damage, though the burning | ";:‘. ¥ St "c:m‘ b w:d oy (:I“;é was altogether confined 1o the premises| Mia% WML meoured & » o e | cocupled by the company. Underneath is ey 1o {ard Srought kulk "_‘m;‘ the, mfl* the stor®"ot tho FurbeeBakes Paint eom- | 17 18 SO, DISURTE UL AEAAH the oo pany and & Greek pool room and coffee ! | shop and both suffered from water. wal. the piace It oaked as it the whols wines | METTLER CHIEF CLERK OF RAILWAY MAIL BRANCH { would be enveloped. The southeast cor-| Omaha Man is Promoted | ner was a mass of flames, but the firemen soon had the conflagration under m\nlrm‘{ Piass Ande Vacant by Resign F. L. Keller, | {and twenty minutes after their arrival % sy | there was no fear of the fire extending and the work of the department for the | hour was directed to the smouldering deb- | ris. As the third story was filled with excelsior, work was not finished until| | the last vestige of smoke had disappeared | The bullding extends half a block east | | on Howard and the flames ate thelr way through to the Toof on this side, acrows the third story and half way over the se- | cona story Stanley en, the manager of the cream- |ery company could not account for the| origin of the fire. All work had ceased fat 6 o'clock. He stated that there were 00000 cones In the factory. The over-| heating of one of the o 8 Was offered a8 & possible cause of origin Willlam J. Mettler of Omaha has been appointed chief clerk of the Omeha branch of the Sixth division of the rallway mail service, vice F. L. Keller, resigned Mr. Mettler, who entered upon his new duties Monday, has been a clerk Omaha branch since 155 He is as one of the most efficlent men in railway mall service and hLis merited pro- motion s a source of ratification to his many Omaha friende, which has found ex { pression 1n & number of handsome bouguets placed on his desk as chiel clerk Monday and Tuesday mornings. Mr, Keller's retirement as chief clerk wholly voluntary and he will resume his old run railway mall clerk on the Omwaha and Den | ver diviston. from which he was pro- moted to the chief clerkship March 1, 190 Mr. Keller asked to be relleved from his duties as chief clerk several months a but the rallway mall department was re luctant to dispense with hls services, ask ing him to continue ws chief clerk until May 1, of the present year Mr. Keiler succeeded W. F. Shearer as chlef clerk March 1, 19%6. He has made a excellent record as chief elerk and upon his retirement from the position was highly complimented by his chief at the head of the Sixth division for his efficlency and the ecrecitable manner which he had conducted the affairs of the office. What Everybody Wa Everybody desires good health, which I impossible unless the kidneys are sound ana healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first Indication of any lrreg ularity, and s serlous fliness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re store your kidneys and bladder to thei in the egarded as a | TO STUDY EASTERN HOSPITALS ey, Head of Fresh Alr Camp, to Iuvestigate Work at Hull ago. Miss Nan Dorsey, wio ts in the Visiting Nurses' fresh air bables, leaves Tuesday evening for a | month's vacation. In her absence Miss | Dorsey will visit Hull House, Chicago, in vestigating the work of the Fresh Alr hospital. She Mkewise will spend time In the baby ward of one of the York hospitals getting pointers fo Omaha work. From New York she will go to Baltimore. Although she has been appointed a delegate, Miss Dorsey will not be able to attend the National Conferenc of Charities and Corrections, which meets at 8t Louls May 19-% charge of mp for e New the Elevator Men Wanted, Five bright, Intelligent men, 2% to 3 years of age as elevator conductors. Salary $30 a month, with advance In wages for each year's service. Apply between 8 and 8:30 a. | th la catibre take | It Mamie Had Excuse | school fer every day in the year | has Loveland, pas-| Protect the City| the | SDAY Insurance Men Urge “Soul Side” of Their Work National President, Visiting Omaha, Says Policy Writers Are Better- ing National Life. John W of the L Omaha Tuesday ploting a w Underwrite where he wil b night at the Paxtor tour of the United type ' who Baging in insurance work Whit comes from Los Angeles, nected with the Aetna Life Insurance com pany buhess of ittington, national president } association v ba He s in given W at [ in the he is ssed Mr where are en ngton when not engaged in the Underw frer east iters' association through south and a portion of Car Mr. Whittington, *'I than ever the s traveling th the far west the ada am im tact that men ure ¢ ing pressed mor a mueh higher type of in the Insurance busin We are nqt fronted at the present time with any poriant problem, but ideals are being rea ized. The insurance associations are passing very strong codes of ethics and are living up to them, putting the ‘soul side’ front, munity while with 58 on im various Insurar the ood in the insu men are of business to and are doing writing I am finishing what J Kest trip ever made by of any underwriters' assoclation, and 1 can truthfully that everywhere indications the country's More insurance is being before, Never before of insurance partnership insurance, interests, The held in Detroit, will be tl States convention | the aay ours opens, and the dele gates will attend the American gathering [in & body.” | | Mr | com ance hink a national president say of 1 go 1 see prosperity written than ey th and ne protec convention, September 7 largest ever held he Canadian before wis re so cl er 50 much ing busine ch is in the to be ind 10, United Whittington was cntertained at iuncheon at the Commercial club by a num- ser of his friends Tuesday, and was taken | about the city in an automobile during the | afternoon in company with G. W. Nob chairman of the executive committee of the local association; Secretary C. T. Platt and John Dale of the local Actua agency. The banquet at which the national president will speak will be held at the Paxton Tues- day night, | 'Cam pbell Heads Mrs. Mary Jensen of South Omaha wrote | Fund Committee Commercial Club's Publicity Man is Chairman of Body to Get State l Advertising Appropration. | W. A. Campbell ot the Commercial club has recelved word that has ‘been ap-| pointed chairman of the committee which | will endeavor to et an appropriation of $10,000 from the legislature to carry on the work of advertising Nebraska to the out side world. Two other members of the | committee will be appointed later, | | The announcement of Mr, Campbell's | ;lnpoinu’ll?hl came from Fl. M. Bushnell of | | Lincoln, president of the Nebraska State | | Assoclation of Commercial Clubs. { At a meeting of the-assoctation last week in Columbus, a resolutfon passed by the body to endeavor to get the appropriation | #0 that Nebraska's resources ' could be | properly exploited | When the committee is complete, work | will be started at once to ascertain what the feeling in regard (o the plan is through- out the state. It is planned to send a letter | to every newspaper, commercial man and leglslator in the state setting forth the | \dea suggested to place the state In a | prominent light before those who would { likely be interested in what Nebraska has to offer. | Through a similar plan, carried out by | Minnesota, 19,000 new added to the population | It s estimated that through Nebraska every year on their way | | west, with thelr housenhold effects, and it Is belleved by the booster organizations of | the state than many of these could be in- | duced to stop and locate here if facts re- | garding the state's resources were made | known to them. Rain Helps Out, Cold Don’t Hurt he citizens have been uce January 1 000 persons pass | Reports Show that All Nebraka Is Benefited by the Rain of | Nonday. Reporis from the varlous stations along | the railroads extending from Omaha points west and northwest show that the raln was general over entire wheat belt. Fair weather is again In evi dence and the recent precipitation ayver about three-quarters an inch Union Pacific headquarters reports n was general the entire system and that Monday evening practically all stations reported clear weather. There were lght frosts in several places, but no dam. age has been reported from the {on account of the cloudy weather | temperatures Tuesday inorning from 8 to 40 degrees and ward Northwestern reports | through which the had on average three-quarters of an | inch of raln, and Tuesday morning the | temperatures varied from 48 to &0 degred | No damage from frost was reported Practically all of the statfons along Burlington route had rain or light | Tuesday morniug cloudy weather was re | portea from the Wymore and Lincoln di visions, with Mght frosts and recent snows, | but, like the other ronds, reports (i | damage was sustained on account of the | old weather. In general the crops are re ported to be much benefited PLANS FOR ANOTHER CHURCH st, to | recent the over cold wave The averaged were rising up that the territory company’'s lines pass the | snow Patrick's Large o " Edifice xpensive, Tower, New 1 High The ground area of the new St church, to be bullt at Fourteenth and | Castella will be 4 by 116 feet. Architect | Jacob M. Nachtigall has prepared plans | for the structure, and ground wil! be| broken shortly for the foundation, chureh will face on Ceastellar have three entrances on that street. tip of the spire will be 100 feet the ground. When completed the nev\} church will seat 60 people comfortably?| It Is to cost between $30,000 and $40.000. win with Be Patrick's | and | The | abov new The Yellow Peril. Jaunai nalaria—billousnes: vanishes when Dr. King's ? Lite Pilis are taken m. at office J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. normal state and activity, For sale by al druggists juaranteed. Zc. For sale by Beaton Iy MAY | aminea 4. 1910 Red Lemonade to Be Tabooed by the Veterans Douglas County Assoniation Declares Against Speilers and Venders at Reunions. nE s tng of ti s timent munifosted e tors and f tion last cvening te ton of the forth Douglas ¢ Doug ounty ocla propost of the Lgrans against making a aftair anity for a lot of lemonad ts (o get rid The di ke the reu Veterans' o consider the oming reunion unty v hippodrome of e an opg to simply furnish ellers and red [ thelr wares 1 was o fon a holly t reunic rans, confining it that (he md ko oy I have a good time in ge 1 L feeling of cutting out the reunion purposes, mig Bet together 1d days and lemonade th ing and ng throwing, esg ques- | thro! ha 1 BroWing M. J. Fe ate with the Wat tow and Valley ducen: reunt Another two weeks s of Benning- | Florence as to could for th meeting w eld I ter the n. to con; Flynn_’s Drum 3 Will Not Beat| Local Leader Says He Can't Play in the Band to Welcome Bryan. Dahlman has sent to his campalgn President Flynn of the Dahlman Democracy, a postal card bearing a picture of w Rochester (N. Y.) bank, without word of explanation on it “1 don't quite see what driving at,” said Flynn the card. I manager. a the mayor is as he carcfully ex- notice the front en- trance is quite prominent in the picture, and, perhaps, wants me to stand there to cateh the draft.” With,which enigmatic declaration the big boss broke away to confer with a bunch of political cronies on the kind of a band that will be organized to greet Mr. Bryan when he comes next week to read the riot act to the Douglas senators. It now known Mr. Flynn will not I the band as his drum is broken and also that Colo nel Fanning wil not don his usual uniform on that occasion. he county s Ri houses built ir ply the for sale at very low prices and on easy terms a few | A instead of spendiag it This is s SIZE S This is an exclusive feature of Regal Shoes, to which we want to call the attention of everybody in this town. In eddition to the usual half and full sizes, Regals come in the one-quarter and three-quarter sizes in between. This gives you just double the number of fittings found in other shoes, and mears ¢l the difference between a near-fit and an exact fit. Only Regals Are Made In Quarter-Sizes Models In afford you exclusive custom slyle as well as perfect custom fit. Our new Regal Oxfords are built on advance models designed by celebrated New York, London and Paris bootmakers for this season’s wear, Come in and try them on. Jebraska & ‘When selecting them the prudent purchaser patronizes the doaler of “Diamond Reputation. Kineteen years of satisfactory Aiamond dealing at the same old strnd has earned us that reputa- tion. We realized early in our b that the averag person knew but little of them, for that aud other reasons we La always given a written puarantes to purchaso them at any tis within one year from date of at price pai and not one 8 boen returne oount of di have Diamond Bings from. $5.00 to $650.00 N =" The aviators of today are the forerunners of the men who will dominate the air as we do the land and sea. / To win in the battles of the coming days, flying /I fighting man will need nerves of steel. For his nerve and strength he will need the best of foods and beverages. Ghirardellis GROUND CHOCOLATE will be as popular in the aviation age as it is now, for it is the best of all beverages. It contains more nutriment than any other food, it strengthens without undue stimu- lation, it is supremely delicious. Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate is made from the finest cocoa beans, the boast of the tropics, and is absolutely pure. D. Ghirardelli Co. Since 1852 ght now there are lots of new, modern Thursday is home day offered for sale, houses that have been 1 the pas They were built to sup demand of a growing city and are offered wundred dollars down, balance like rent. great many of these houses will be adver tised for sale in Thursday’s Bee on easy terms. your opportunity to buy a new house and pay for it with the rent money.