Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 7

Y » Al s i «‘ - *ESCAPES » { BRIEF CITY NEWS Moot Print I ting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Oo. 1880 National Life Ingurance Oo—1 Charies E. Ady, General Agent, Omahs. | Wtore ‘Your Fine Furs in moth proof #auits. Nominal cost. Shukerts, 16 & Hary, Wour Child Neods & Sand Pile—A ton of Wean play sani, 3150, Sunderland, 1614 Paying for a home In as easy as paying rent, Nebraska Savings and Loan assoc: tion will show you the way. Board ef | Trade bullding, 16th and Farnam streets. The Comcert Grand Mason & Hamlin plano which will be used at the May Fes- tival has arrived at A. Hospe Co.'s musio house. It s creating & furoie with the Jocal planists, Field Club Bxpert Resigns—Ge clubmaker for the Omaha F' resigned his posjtion, A successor has not been chosen to fill Mr. Dow's place, but a number of applications are being cons!dered. The Lid's Off at Brodegaard’s—Do not fail to attend the great half-price sale on lapp & Florsheim's bankrupt wholesale Jewelry stock. Wonderful bargains, At the #lgn of the Crown, 116 South 16th St. Watch our Sunday edvertisement. Bunpyis Visits in Omahs—Secretary John . H¥s of the Dry Farming congress, | which is to be held in Spokane, October f# to 10, has been in Omaha visiting D, | &'m Deaver, & member of the local ex- ecutive committee. The commis- |@loners were asked to lend their influench to sending delegates from each county in the state to the congress. | Theatrical Suit Settled—O. D. Wood- ward and the Shubert Theatrical company have entered a dismissal of the suit, which Mr. Wopdward brought in district court fn March, 190. The disagreement was over Piviglon of recepits of a Thanksgiving day wefaction at the Boyd theater. Mr. Wood- wward assumes the costs and the defend- @nts walve all claim growing out of an attachment Federal Petit Jury Dischar 2 1 petit juros not engaged in trial of the Kharas case, were discharged Thursday morning for the remainder of the term. The trial of the Kharas case, which 18 likely to hang on all week, will finish the spring term of the federal courts for the Omaha division. Judge W. H. Munger will g0 to Lincoln next Mon- day to hold court there, as Judge T, C. Munger is engaged in holding court at Salt Lake county ’Qrcighton 1s to Improve Campus University Will Spend $20,000 in New Walks and Retaining Wall on Twenty-Fourth Street, Creighton university has plans ready for he retaining wall that is to be erected along the west side of Twenty-fourth treet, Just cut through from Burt to Call- fornia. The wall and sidewalk in front of the university grounds will cost close to |420,000, and bids are to be asked ac once. The clity engineer's office is now busying [itself to have the water and gas mains lald 4n the new'y opened street, so that the Street raftway company {s making his hears lad this vear by rushing all its work an 'keeping out of the way of the paving con- ractors. Incidentally, the city engineer says the \street raflway can get In to lay the con- Inecting plece of track between the main line at Twenty-fourth and Cuming and the na of the present stub at Twenty-fourth nd Casa. s Nebraska Clothing Co. nnounces something _entirely new for sen. Next Saturday & man can buy a ox of six collars for 9o, Latest prevailing ptyles. Guaranteed four-ply. ;IURY WRANGLES = ALL NIGHT [ahen Dectdes that Lottte Lewis fa Guiity of Larceny from e Pernon. Twelve ood men and true. wpent from 4 0 clock ‘Wednesday afternoon until 8:30 {"hursday morning reaching a decision as to the gullt of Lottie Lewis, a negro woman, charged with larceny from the \person of Henry Mattieson. The wrangle of the jurymen started at ponce, when, on the first ballot, the vote stood elght for conviction and four for L(’flufl‘ll. At midnight thres of the four had won over, and for the remainder of the session it was a heated, vociferous debate with | the last obdurate juror, who dt last gave Lin at 8:15. -t cismand WOMAN OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound | I Elwood, Ind.—* Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- T geremmemble Compound. I fifis‘fifs" 'was sick three | 1 months and could % not walk. I suf.'| fered all the time. The doctors said I could not get well Jwithout an opera. dtion, for I could stand the | I | m one, and down my | Ll right leg. 1 began to feel better when I had taken only | one bottle of Compound, but kept on | as I was afraid to stop too soon.”—Mrs. | Sapre MULLEN, 2728 N. B. 8t., El- ‘oml. Ind. Why will women take chances with an_operation or drag out a sickly, half-pegrted existence, missing three- fow of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and as oured thousands of women who | ve been troubled with such ail- nts as displacements, inflammation, eration, fibroid tumors, irregulari- periodic pains, backache, indiges- | and nervous prostration. | you have the slightest doubt | !| sisted on and there is no lack of dicipline | ning on | Orfice AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA SRS i ot sos Manual Training Department Schools Gives Exhibit. of CREDITABLE DISPLAY MADE Bowlers’ Clos » Which All Enjoyed to Utmost—Presby- terians Plan for New et Ome Church. An fcstructive and remarkabls exhibit is shown by the manual training department of the South Omaha eity schools at 4 North Twenty-fourth street. The first day closed yesterday and the exhibits will re- | main during the rest of the week. The| walls of the large room are lined with pie- tures, water colors, crayon and penell | sketches, as well as fine maps, paper cut- | ting and kindergarten work. These repre- sent all gradations of the work of freehand | and mechanical drawing from the lowest | to the final year of the high school. Many | of the pieces are artistic und speak great | pralse for earnest instruction and patient effort. | In addition to this work, the work of the | sewing classes of the seventh and eighth grades of the public schools is a constant | source of admiration to the throngs of | visitors. The work varies’ from the run- | ning of the simplest seam to the making | of a finished garment. The girls do this sewing while the boys are permitted to| work in the shops, The garments on ex- | hibition all bear name of the mak and each girl makes a garment to fit her- self. None of the sewing is done by m chine work, It all shows ability and many garments are exquisite. Manual Training Lessons. Work In wood carving and clay mode Ing In the fifth and sixth grades is worth | more than a passing glance, The comical | face of a bull terrier with a side twist to his noee, a pig which lacks only the squeal, a tigress with wicked eves and a couchant | panther on a rock, not to mention ele- | phants, horses, lions and dragons, are| among the excellent pieces on exhibition in the clay modeling class. The wood carving | 1s mostly panel work on The boy's bench work in the grades is| thoroughly worthy. ach boy has a cer- (ain number of pleces to work out from blue print drawings. Good work in- | varfous designs. | is on the part of the instructor. It is ap- parent that the boys love this kind of work and many of them excel in it | The cabinet work of the advanced | classes in the high school s worthy of | long study. | All kinds of joining, such as a square mortice, a keyed mortice, a plain dovetail corner, & hidden dovetall corner, a gradu- ated rule, a T square, a drawing board, a conbination book shelf, a hallvbench are among the exhibits. Today six boys from the South Omaha High school will do exhibition banch work all day for the benefit of the public. They have their carpenter's benches at the back of the exhibition room. A competent guide and demonstrator will conduct each party about the large hall. Too much praise can not be given Prof. A. R. Nichols who is at the head of the manual training department. Miss Anna L. Meyer conducts the clay modeling classes, the wood carving classes and the basket work. Miss Lilllan Ruders- dorf of the Chlcago Art institute, also a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a South Omaha girl by birth, has charge of the drawing and painting. Howlers’ Banguet Bully. The banquet, given as a fitting close to the South Omaha bowling season last night at the Greer hotel, was in every respect 4 joyful affair. Almost every member of the eight bowling teams, as well as a number of inyited guests, participated. A menu of creditable length and excellent variety was enjoyed from the olives and grupe fruit down to the last pull at the clgars. Not a thing was lacking which men enjoy on occasions of this kind. After the eating speeches were made by several istinguished citizens of the city, including J. M. Tanner, J. E. O'Hern, Swan Larson and a number of others. Athletics and fraternalism formed the basis of the sev- eral addresses. Music was furnished by part of the South Omaha High School or- chestra, and by a trio of colored singers from Omaha. This was the first annual banquet and from the way thé entertain- ment was received it s likely to prove a permanent affair, Presbyterian Dinner. A company of nearly 100 members of the First Presbyterian church of South Omaha dined at Masonic hall last night and con- sulted over plans for. the new church, which is in progress of erection at Twenty- third and J streets. The basement will soon be completed and the walls ralsed to a point where the cornerstone can be laid. This will be a ceremony of considerable moment and will take place in about thres weeks. It was ascertained that about $15,000 had been pledged for the building and that the prospects for more are good. The members of the bullding committee having charge of soliciting funds report varying suc- cess. Seldom were they refused when they asked for funds. It is the present plan to complete the | basement of the church, first, so that services may be held there until the super- structure is finlshed. Hillsdale, This 18 your opportunity to secure a lot that is sure to increase In value. PARK DEVELOPMENT. The city park in Hillsdale has been fully | developed. L street has been paved to 44th | street TRANSPORTATION. | The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street rail- | way are under contract to have cars !\III-‘ the West L street extension by July 1, 1910. This Insures splendid trans- portation facilitles. SCHOOL. | The South Omaha school beard has ap- | proved the plan of Arch et John Kiewit| for & new brick bullding to be erected in | Hillsdale this year, ! All lots are on grade—all streets ave | | graded. Our prices are low, ranging from | “Princess 3175 to $300 for the best corners, Our terms are liberal; $10 makes the cash payment, | balance % per month | Bounded on the north by F Btrpet, on the | west by #th street, on the buth by 1| sireet, and on the east by 4lst street This property, goes on sale Saturday | morning, May 7. On account of the ecar | line not belng completed we will maintain | a free avtomoblle service, leaving J. H.| Kopleta' office, No. 33 N, 24th S, every | filteen minutes for the Addition. For | turther paiticulars see J. H. KOPIETZ or H No. 58 N. 24th St. Tel. South M7 Magle City Gossip, | Miss Helen White is recovering from her recent serious illness. | Miss Bessie Dare will entertain the Hem- | away club Friday evening The Shamrock club will give its Banquet | this, evening at the club rooms. William Rawdin and wife have reiurned | from & month's visit on & racch near Ord. M. CHRISTIE, | approximating $230,000, | 000, Ma 1t the The t take eral of Margaret 10:% . m previoust McShar 1 today Inktead of announeer The carpenter's unlon will meet horeafte at the Shamrock hall and is Jonger af fillated with the central labor unie The coron Jury fr case of Hochmuth vesterday morning brought verdict of death from his own hand suicldal intent The Magic Clty circle ters will meet Thursday the home of Mrs place at the time the Max in a wit of King's afternoc Bruce MeCul Laugh- May rse fell with him vester ay while he vas riding home from t Unjon Stock yards and he received injuries which will Tay him up fo. a week. His ankle was sprained and he had brulses about the body Grand Worthy President Frank 1. Her ring of South Bend, Ind. will be a guest of the Council Bluffs Fraternal Order of Agles Friday evening. All South Omaha agles are requested to meet at Twenty fourth and N streets at 7 p. m. where spe- | elal rs will be found to take them to Councll Bluffs We desire to thank the many friends of the late Charles Newey, better known as “Ola Charley,” for their liberal contrib tions to the fund which made possible his well ordered and thoroughly funeral Tuesday last, which must have | impressed deeply all those who attended | the laying away of this lovable old man, Acknowledgement is made particularly 1o | ir. O'Hern and to Mr. Jameson of | Armour & Co, to the Rey. Alffed G White and to Mr. Bernard J. Larkin, the undertaker, who were especially kind. Rob ert Benson, Mrs, G. T. East Seven Hydrant Suits Against City to Trial respectable | Water Company Arranging to Bring Cases for Collection of $350,000 to Hearing Soon. | representing the | Omaha Water company, was at the federal building Thursday morning to arrange for | the hearing of the seven remaining semi annual hydrant rental suits pending in that court. Eleven of these suits have already beon brought, four of which have been settied, | through the city | paying the judgments at the suggestion of | the circult court of appeals | The seven remaining suits Involve $50-| Contentions of the city are practically the same as in the suits for which it has already been defeated ih the circuit court of appeals. Calls on Welsh to Verify Rain| Attorney R Hall, Foolish Woman Has More Confidence in Weather Man Than in Her Own Eyes. “Is this the weather bureau? “Yes. What can wé do for you?" Colonel Welsh at the ‘phone. “I wanted to ask if it is raining?" “‘Beg pardon.” Rain was falling all over Omaha most of Nebraska and some of lowa and Kan- sas. The forecaster was pussled. “Is it raining? “Are you in jail or in a hospital?” “Why, 1 declare. What do you mean Of course I am not In jan." “Oh, excuse me. But I thought you might see that it was raining by merely looking out the window, and noticing the people going by with raised ambrellas. Yes, it s raining."* “Well, isnt' that what the weather bu: reau 1s for, to téll us when it is raining?” Colone! Welsh slammmed up the receiver and made remarks. said About Buying Auto Tires. 1t you want to assure yourself of no trouble from tires you must purchase elther Morgan & Wright, G. & T. or Hart- ford tires. These are standard makes that have proven their merit and reliability by severe tests over a long period of time. In Omaha they are for sale by the Omaha Rubber Co., 1608 Harrey street. This con- cern also has the most adequate facilities for retrieving wornout tires and making them as good as new again \ JUDGE ALTSTADT WILL MARRY YOU FREE AT WISE BAZAR Novel Inducement for Fair Conducted at Krug Theater by Hose pital Board. Marriages without fees and & handsome wedding gift to boot!! This is the latest in- ducement of the directors of the Wise Me- morial bazar, and it 1s now up to couples with matrimonial intentions to avail them- selves of the offer. Justice Willlam Alf- | stadt, who has more than a city reputation tor breaking down the barriers in the way of connublal bliss, will officiate and look as happy and benignant as If he were re- celving the largest fee a happy groom ever bestowed. This is something to look for- ward to, but there is In addition & sub- stantial present. Wednesday night the Krug theater was | again filled with those in quest of bar- gains and patrons of the arts. The former devoted their attention to the stalls, while the other section of the visitors had pro- vided for it another of those entertaining programs which have been the feature of the bazar since it opened. There were ex- | Hibitions of national dances by pupils of Prof. Chambers, and the puplls of Miss | Fiteh's School of Acting amused with the farce, “At Brown College.” 'Tne principal | parts were taken by the Misses Timblin, | Smith, Olson, Burnham and Madsen, and Gordon Burney, Percy McNelll, Myron Van Brunt, Colin Clements and Arthur Wort- endike. The musical portion of the bill was sustained by the Hayden quartet, Joseph 8. Meyers, Will Hetherington, Milo O. Smith and Albert MclIntosh, who played vening hour” (Kussmer) and a minuet | by Mozart; and Mrs. Millle Ryan's ladles’ | quartet, Burnette, Williams, There will be a matineo each day, and the operetta Chrysanthemum” will be re-| peated Saturday afternoon, and not Fri- day night, as announced. | What Everybody Want. Everybody desires g0od health, which is | impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irreg- ularity, and & serious f{liness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re. store your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. For sale by all | druggists. Bullding Permi J. W. Rasp, 217 Wirt sitreet, frame, $1800; J. W. Rasp, 2619 Wirt street, frame, $1.800, Liloyd D. WilL 25 North Forty. first ‘street. brick, $10.000; J. E. Musgrove, | $17T1 Grand avenue, $2,060; Hastings & H | den, 2562 Plerce streel, frame. $1.500; Hast- | ings & Heyden, 15% South Twenty-fourth street, frame, $i,750; Hastings & Heyden, | | this scason | with about $200, |annual paper was read by Captain Henry |E. Palmer on OVERLAND FAVOKS VIADUCTS Union Pacific Ready to Pay More Than Its Share of Expense. TWO ROADS MAY STAND OUT Trouble ix Anticipated from North- western rl Paeific Over 1 street Members of the city o nlating themselves by the Union Paclfi cil are congrat the attitude taken otficers i matter The Unilon that it share of on the of the proposed new Pacitic tells ready to stand more the expense of the street viaducts, ov n order to get viadugts. the counclimen s | than a fair Locust and Nicholas the railrond tracks, | structures under way | the coun- | concerned tne Some trouble s anticipated by cil from the other roads Missouri Pacific and Northwestern, clally the former. “The Missouri Pacific bas never been compelled to put a dollar Into viaduets in Omaha,” said a member of the committee on railroads and viaducts, “‘and now that the | espe- | | we have called on it to do the right thing by the city we find a disposition to buck We feel the road is making a mistake in taking that attitude, as it is calculated to serfously delay these much nceded improve- ments." Smooth Crook ; Works Old Game | | Five Omaha Merchants Are Trim- | med by Means of Bogus | Checks, | “Make your credit good, then sting ‘em | strong." With this little maxim in mind a clever crook has victimized five Omaha business houses and has gone merrily on his way | A man representing himeelf to be one A. Davis appeared at the five business | houses in question & few days past and | left a check saying he wanted to place an order for goods. “Of course 1 am a stranger to you and you won't want to cash this for me, but when you bank your money you can leave | it for collection and I will call later for | the goods,” explained the genial M. | Davis. He called later and was in each instance happy to find that his check had been de- clared to be good by the. banks A few days later the operation was re- peated with a much larger check. Since the urbane customer’'s standing had been so thoroughly established by the former check he was not subjected to delay in get- ting his change. Fine! Some way or other thosé1ater checks were | not so goud as the first en® by ahout 100 per cent. The victims are John ¥ixa, Nebraska Clothing company, Berg Clothing company, London tailors and David Crounse. ‘Lawyers’ Delay ‘ Costly to County “tioa Procrastination of Attorneys is Cause of Heavy and Useless Expendi- ture of Publio Funds. Disinclination of attorneys to proceed to trial with cases in district court has raised the ire of Judge Estelle. The term of district court has been in session four full days and not a single jury case has been tried. The expense to the county in jury fees alone is $400. There are fifty jurors on the panel, drawing §2 a day each or a total of $100 a day. Judge Estelle has issued # warning that | cases will be dismissed unless tried. This is In enforcement of a rule adopted when the presiding judge system went into ef- fect at the beginning of the February term. Halt a”dozen cases on which gttorneys have defaulted have already been stricken from the docket. # English Dentes the Allegation Woman Charged with Grand Larceny Tells Judge County Attorney is | Her Lawyer. Miss Etta Shaw, charged with grand lar- ceny, startled district court when arraigned by her statement regarding her attorney. After the girl had plead not gullty, Judge Estelle asked her if she had an attorney. “Mr. English,” replied the prisoner. ‘I mean,” said the court,” have you an attorney of your, own. ‘Mr. English 18 my &irl. That lawyer, somewhat mystified, said without smiling, “I'm not your attorney. I am the prosecuting attorney.’ The girl was instructed to make other arrangements. | | | lawyer," said the RIGGS HEADS LOYAL LEGIONY{ Election of Officers Held at Annual | Meeting of the Nebraska Commuandery. The annual meeting of the Nebraska Commandery Loyal Legion was held Wed- nesday evening at Creighton Institute hall Officers elected were: Commander, W. H. Riggs; senlor vice commander, J. J Mercer; junion vice commander H.| Morrison; recorder, F. H. Bryant; regis.| trar, W. J. Hohn; treasurer, Edward Up dlke; chancellor, John Grant; chaplain, 1. A. Arthur; council, 3. H. McClay, Thomas Swobe, Horace Ludington, John R. Man- chester and 8. €. Curtis, Following the election, quet was served at the Rome. were delivered by General J Captains J. H. McClay, W, J John A. Gordon and W. H the annual ban- Address. H. Cul Broatch, Riggs. The his captivity among th Sioux Indians {n the northwest In the ea; summer of 185. The Loyal Leglon will meet again the first Wednesday evening in June. MRS. ELLEN KOSMAN BURIED% from KEurepe ral Thursday Afternoon. York uews of his bereavement, |in New York from a tour through Europe | "The funeral took place at 2 15% South Twenty-fourth sireet, $1,600; | Rev Hastings & Heyden, 2106 Poppleton avenue. frame, $1.600; Hastings The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kosman; who | &t Prospect Hill cemetery. Chronicles of the Grouch Family 3 This is her father—a cranky chap— ‘Who for love’s young dream didn’t care a rap. Too bad! Let us hope things will mend soon. AT ALL FOUNTAINS AND IN BOTTI Wanted--20 Salesmen (Men Who Can Talk) $100.00 per week Permanent Employment—Hard Work No canvassers 13 o L4 ” nor “solicitors, just SALESMEN. If you have EVER “made good” at SELLING any: thing I will pay you $100 a week. Position perma.- nent, work in Omaha,ifyou pre- fer, you've got to work HARD. No “quitters” nor men seeking “an easy job” are wanted. Please don’t take up my time nor waste your own if you are not a “hum dinger.” This 1s an In- stallment Real Es- tate Proposition, planned on en- dowment lines— Best “SELLING POINTS” of any similar thing in America. Yov'll buy it yourself before you get through. 1 did, and I'm going to buy more. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT If YOU'VE got the grit, determi- nation, @ “steam” to make good at anything you can make MORE at this. Call Room 216 Henshaw Hotel, 9 A, M. Friday, May 6 Mr. L ¥ Kosman recelved the tragic(MANY PROFESS when he landed a 1 velock. The | ""'" Potte Burial was o Mackay officlated Hears P rige Number of Ac- INNOCENCE | nave stolen property worth $2.10) from Henry Goodman Joseph Williams und Ernest Wilsin, both | colored, denied having held up James as in Court Stupal A plea of not gullty to manslaugh cused Feople. I fat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege= | ‘ble flpound will help y0u, | et write to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, |jotel ass,; for advive. Your letter | pHONE SOUTH 85 for a case of JET- il be atygutely contidential, | TER GOLD TOR ind the ad free. part of eity. & Heyden, 1328 frame, 81,000, 1808° North - Twenty- | $1.600: J. W.' Holm- | xth streef, frame, 1502 Hall ' street, ter came from James Hal, colored. wh) struck his common law wife, Flora Patter son, a"blow from which she died April The South Omahs Commercial elub wili | South Twenty-first street, at Juncheon today at the,K Haverly | Hastings & Heyden, second sireet, frame, | quist. 1165 North Thirt $6.300; George B. Dar was found dead at her home -Tuesday rnoon, was held from the -residence. 1741 Bouth Tenth street Thursday after: | could buy nothing better for female b B A £ at noon. Henry Kosman wrrived in Omaha uesses, lame back and kidney troubl Wilitam Settar 0 10 87 | trame. 00 C. M. Cherey s, Evant | Thursday morning 1o attend the funeral|Electric Bitters. Sc. For sale by | The Presbyterian Kiug's Daughters will| South Twenty-ninth, brick veneer, §7,600. |f his wife, aflter & fast (rlp from New leu( Co A Ten of Gold Willlam Carnaby, paroled forger, faced Judge Estelle again, this time on & xrand | larceny charge. He pleaded not guilty. A imilar plea was entered on & +inilar you want it, say so through The Bee Want harge by George Tabor, who is allsged 1o | Ad coluring. | weak than Deator When you wint whai you want when