Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 7

"URIEF CITY NEWS Mave Reot Print I Ticetris Fazs—Burgess-Graadea Co. oot Dry Cleaning of garments Twin ¥ Uye Works, 407 South Fifteenth 1850 —Natienal Lite Insurazce Co—T310 taries B Ady. Gesera! Agent. Omaha Bvery Doliar Placed with the Nebraska Satings and lLoan Ass'n helps (o earn tnother. Six per cent per annum credited emi-anmually Charles Watts is Buried—The funeral ces over the body of Charles Waits ‘as found desd Monday worning in Lia room at 219 Nor nteenth street. was held Wednesday af.ernoonm at 3 ¥ chock. jawn cemetery Moved % New Quartess—Norris & Martin Bave taken 3 leuse on a suite of woms on @e fourth floor of the Bes suilding, fronting on Farnam street. ‘ormerly odeupied by Dr. Alfred Schalek, and wré moving today. The new number will be 400 Bee building Fratersal Union Delegates—Edward L. Brwdley wnd M. J. Lawiess of Omaha, C. W Schaeffer of Fremoni and W. H Raw- tey of Southr Omaha elected dele- gates o the Denver vention of the Ndtional Ifraternal Union of America I%e eonvention will meet September & : sters Beys to Camp-Charies C Moore of Iort Washakie, Wyo. director ot"the Recky Mountain and Yellowstone Park Summer Camp company, passed through Omana Weunesday on & special car.with twemty-three boys for the camp i Yellowstone park. The boys are the sons of wealthy edstern men and are be- ing taken to the camp to have their deli- cate constitutions built up. Souts Piatte Country Dry—According % the Buriington's weekly crop report, conditions are not favorable as generally supposed aloug tie southern border of the state. Some damage is reported to winter wheat between Hoidrege and Me- Cook an the MeCook divieion. It is sald that the grains are filliag out as well as they would have done had there been more moist weather. Spring wheat is reported as havigg suffered some on the Omaha division from the want of fain. Corn is reported as dolng niceiy all over the state Big Worn Creps Fime—D. Clem Deaver, head of the Burlington homeseekers’ In- formation buresu. arrived in Omaba Wednesday morning after a trip to the bi. Horn basin. Mr. Deaver report that the crops are all in excellent con- dition and tiat the fruit in the basin is doing remarkably well and tha: a firsi-clags fruit crép is assured He said that the new water gates of the Wyoming Land end Irrigation company have been opened up, irrigating 15,000 acres of land. Mr. Deaver says that he feels assurred that the new irrigation scheme is a suc-| cess and that 1t will mean a wonderful improvement to tle country, MORE RAIN NEEDED FOR PASTURES, LATE REPORT Recent Rafafail Helped a Little, but Farmers Declare Mach More is Needed Throughouwt State. —— “| Crowley for examination as to thelr suit- | Ontario. She lived formerly m Detroit, up 13 cents in twe weeks, it is that many Owmabans have big profit or been caught by A number of men who speculate I and out of the market as us- aal, but nome is known to have heid onto iay long Unes during this perifod. There has been considerable bucket shop playing By the regular patrons of those Dlaces. SAVIDGE MAKES NEW RECORD Rew. Charles W. savidge put in a hard day's work Tuesiay at his trade of join- Ing loving hearts together, and registered up amother record among his many achieve- ments. The “marrying preacher” joined six couples on thet day, which Is the largest number of marriages he bas ever con- ducted o ope day. This also compictes & recerd for the number of June weddings 7 Omans. When he folshed breakfast Wednesday morning the clergyman found there were thiree couples on his lst o be maTied dur- g the day, beside the chance for other pairs showing up Without Werning. Following are the newly married couples. Miss May Harrisen, deughter of Jokn Harrigon, and Mr. Albert 3. Mitchell, both of Norfolk, Neb., were married by Hev. Charies W. Savidge at his residence, Tues- day at 1:8. Miss Ansie Podrasky, deughter of John Podrasky., and Mr. Rudolfl Steeder were married by Rey. Charles W. Savidge at his residence Tuesday at +:30 They were ae- companied by Mr. and Mrs Aaton Pod- rasky. Menora M. Rowiey of Council Biulls and Mr. Frank shissier were married by Rev Charles W. Savidge at his residence Tue: day wt & They were aitended by Mr. R Young and Miss Sylvia Perkina Mpspedfossie Waternan, deughter of Robert Watersign of South Auburm, Neb., and Mr. Raymo A. Barton of Flagler, Cola., were ‘married by Rev. Charies W. Savidge at Lis residence Tuesday evening at 7 They were accmmpanied by several fricnds, Walter Florkee and Miss Edua M Jeff being the attendants. Miss Clars Ripperle daugncer of Louts Etpperie, and Mr. Charies O. Patrick of Omaba were mmrried by Rev., Charles W. Savidge Tuesday evening at 530 st the residence of B H. Frerichs, 26 South Twenty-Tourth street. The attendants were James J. Jacobsen iad Clara Beadlpen. A Wedding supper was served Mrs. AN Shearer and Mr. Orrin T. uiford, Both of Savansah, Iil., were mar- ried BuesdSy svening at 330 st the rewl- tonce of Rgy. Charies W. Savidge. CITY MUST PAY RAILROADS 106 Board of Trade Bidg. | Imte:ment was made in the For-| THE 'CAR INSPECTOR IS MANCLED Salvation Army | Must Close Door at Ten O’clock BEE: | B 7. Meehan is Almost Instantly Killed by Freight Cars. l | BODY sioners Upholds Complaint as | to Noise of Band. | | Witnesses Say Vietim Was Crawling | Between Cars te Inspect Them | When Engine Hit String and Killed Him. | Services in the Saivation Army bant st Seventeenth and Davenport streets must | close at 1 o'clock at might by order of the Board of Fire and Poiloe commis- | sloners issued iast night The decision | foliowed the receipts of a3 communication charging that the army by conducting its services o 1l o'clock and after was dis- turbing the peace of Lhe neighborhood. The meetings were descrived as boisterous and | the band wus accused of sdding to the noise and not giving entertainment to the People who were enforced ilsteners. F. H. Busnick, whe was injured in the | that moment a swileh emgine eame frof |fire at the garage at tbe police statien the north around the curve and siruek the | iugt year, was placed on the pension reil | live of box cars to couple. Three and &' from July 1 | baif cars passed over the mai's body, cut-| Candidate Fireman Frank Vem Weg | Ung off ome leg. mangling the other and |engine Company No. 2, whe has beem but | crushing him bout thé chest. As Pxulson | few menths connected with the depart-| saw the engine approdching he called 10| ment was dismissed from the service. He Meehan, but the man evidently did not|was charged with testifying faisely befors | hear. |the board whem he was up for Dbeing| The men of the swiiching crew went 10| absent frem duty. He then stated that he | the man’s assistance and notified the po- | was in Jowa according to the complaint, | lice. Ten aautes later, when Police Sur-| whereas be had been arrested for being | geon Standeven arrived, the man was dead. [drunk and diserderly. After being injured he was conscious ng| A police court proceeding was also encugh o tell one of the men his name | responsible for the fine of §19 imposed upon and address. |Gust A. Fagerberg, hose Company Ne. & | | eteenth sireet, & | url Paci as P. J. Meehan of L car inspector for the Mis terridiy mangied and i astaniy kiied at o'clock Wednesday morning by a freight train on the side track by the Mer- rian & Holmquist elevator near Mander- son and Sixieenth street. Charley Paulson, %M Charies street, said he saw Moehan crawling between two of the box cars as if intending to make an inspection. At | | |PATRICK 10 Was Popular Warkm: L. Munger, another witness, says that a| w minutes before the accident oecurred Meehan bad turned in his repair cards and bad seemed In the best of spirits. He then went out to continue his work and within | five minutes was dead. M. H McCleme said that Mr. Mechan had been in his em- piloy for about ur years, and was one of the best workmen he ever d. Mr. Meehan was 34 years old and has been a resident of Omana for twenty-five years. He was weil known by all the old-time rallroad men of this part of the country. He is survived by his widow and five | sons and two daughter. Tuwy are Robert John C., P. 1. jr., Fred, George and Mrs | {James Tomroy and Mrs. M. H. Beiman " An inquest will probably be heid Thurs-| day morning by Coroner Crosby. | Holds Up Carload | | | He bad been arrested and fined a similar OMAHA, THURSDAY BE CANDIDAIL Ramor is Out that Semator from Sarpy County Will Run. ‘ ‘ B CUT T0 PIECES pourd of Fire and Polios Commis-| WORRIES GOVERNOR'S FRIENDS ting in Heport ia that Seaster Patrick Wil Run en Bryas Connty Optien Platform Whea Brysa Delgns to Give Waerd. Govarnor Shallenberger's Douglas county friends are worrying some over a rumor {that Semator Willlam R. Patrick of Sara¥ | yieopone, im ord eounty is to be brought out as a candidate for governor on the Bryan piatform of county local optiom. Senator Patrick has just cut loose from the directarate of the Anti-Saloon league and a short time ago resigned the appoint ment Governor Shalleuberger gave him as & director of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. At that time ho said he desired 1o be free to criticise the administration or the governor, if he so desired, and it s/ known that he wants the democratic party to declare gpenly for ¢ounty option and fight the campaign on that issue Bryan to Be Home on Fourth. W. J. Bryan is due to arrive in Montreal today or tomorrew and will be home for the Fourth of July, for the annual flag raising at Pairview, which tares place regula:ly| despits forme~ prophecies that the Fourth would be abolished if the owner of Fair- view were defeated for the presidency. After the great traveler has rested 'y for & day or two he is expected to get busy with his campaign plans, precedent to the |Says Wife Was e MOTHER' FRIEND George P. Cronk Also Tells of Put-| A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. ‘Phone Connection to Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are «Listen” Over | among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to be- » | gin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper develop- o T ment of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friond contridbutes much to George P. Cronk spent another day on | (2@ mother's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It the witness stand Wednesday under cross 18 & liniment composed of penetrating oils 4nd medicines which lubricate the mus- |examination. He testified that after he be- | ¢les and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual |#an 10 hear of his wife's allsged miscon- | eXpansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the reiief of nausea. The regular use |duct he made a telephone connection from of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and as- {his home to his enabling him to | sures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at overbear anyth ver house | drug stores. Write for our free book, comtaining valuable information for expec- l stfice, said that he migh truth. He aiso testified that considered by several mer ’ s visit to them meant beer and Mre - inks galore. Dymamite Wreeks Bulldings as completely as coughs and colds wreck ungs. Cure them quick with I King's New Discovery. Soc and fL00. For sale by Beaton Drug C THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 325th and Cass HOME FURNITURE CO. | duty when the offense occurred, but Masor | it that if Mr. Bryan will offer the slightest| SOUTH OMAHA Sells Furniture 20% Below Omaha Prices All Street Cars Pass Our Door Low Prices Not One Day But Every Day amount for drunkenness and disturbing the | great fight anticipated a: Grand lsand peace on May 3. The board took & lenfent | when the democratic convention meets on view of the case as the firemen was off |the %th of July. The existing rumor has Dahiman cautioned htm to be careful in|encouragement Senator Patrick will get future as his record was not a very good | into the contest. one. The board directsd the city clerk to ad- | . . vartoe for bide for & moter driven 2ems| S2YS Hospital is , and chemical apparatus, a motor touring | 1 Very Inadequate car for the chief of the department and a | special service two-horse hook ind ladder truck. The bids are to be received not| later than 2 p. m., July 1. Pastor’s Mother ‘ D'les Suddenly Robert Smith member of the Douglas| | County Insanity board, is dissatisfied with conditions at the county hospital. He gives out iue following: | “At the Dougias county hospital. which Robert Smith of Insanity Board De- plores Comdition at County i Institution. Mrs. Adeline Williams Falls Dead of Heart Failure at Rectery Fall Styles in Rugs NOW ON SALE of Canned Fruit | Inspector Fleischmann Frowns n! Bulging Cans, and Now Has Big Job. of St. Philip. | Mrs. Adeline Willlams, mother of the | | Rev. John Albert Willlams, fell dead of | | beart failure at the nomae of Rev. Williams, {19 North Twenty-first street, about §/ |o'clock last evening. Mrs. Willems was | | ™ years oid, and had lived in Omaha nine- Inspector Fleischmann of Health Commis- | teen years. ioner Connell's staff has trouble on his| She came here when her som became hands. He has recently been condemning | the pastor of the church of St Philp the | consignments of cabbages and pineappies | Deacon, which position he still halds. | | from the coast that arrived in Omaha in| Mrs. Willams had been troubled from | | bad condition, but Tuesday morning he time to time with a mild form of heart | struck a carioad consignment of canned A Weakness, but had never been seriously Wl S00ds that made him pause. from the aflment. The pastor was out In the carload Jot are canned appies, | making his pastoral calls when his wife beans, peaches and various other kinds of | discovered the body of her mother-in-law truits and vegetabies. Flelschmann picked | Wing on the ficor. out & few cans to take to City Chemist| Mrs. Willams was born at St. Thomas, | sbility for human consumption. The cans | Mich. Besides Rev. Mr. Willlams, Mrs, were badly swelied and Fleischmann did | Willlams is survived by a son, Henry Wi, Bot think they would do. and a daughter, Mrs, 8. B. Caaty. The “These are falr samples of the lof,” he|funeral probably will take place Priday said, “but the consignees insist that there | MArning. may be many cans in the load that are LH‘ s thets s . ikt coar e oae| Lioses - Mustache As He Slumbers two or three days In picking over the whole | Workman Parts with Prize He Has carioad to sort the good from the bad. I Prof. Crowley says the coatents of these | Stroked for Last Tweaty- caus is ia a condition unfi. for human food, | then 1 propose to condemn and destroy the | The heaith office | wouid have to empioy & force of girls and boys te work In the cars on the tracks if we are lo examine every can In such a sus- pected lot aa this."” Says She Got a Bullhead Fiel Litigant Alleges She Gave Millinery for Land Under the River. Mr. Murphy had worn his mustache for | twenty-two vears and was very proud The suit of Ida Eeckefeller against L. |Of it The mustache was trimmed and |B. seo:g et al, In which she claims to| t"tined in Keatucky style, of an aggressive | | | With half of his flowing mustache cut | off and presenting a smgular sight, W. H. | Murphy, a workman at the new Dresher buflding at Farnam and Twenty-third | street, created a small sensation Wednes- | day moon. Murphy is atill looking for the | practical joker who mutilated his upper | Up adornment while he was taking & nap | at the scene of his work. | \ | l i have been handed o “gold brick” in the | DOWINE type. | shape of & piot of land under the Mimsouri| When he awoke from the brief snateh of pasture, was opened Wednesday morning | Started a careswing stroke of his prize, then | before Judge Keanedy. The plainuisr|arrested his gesture with a horrer stricken claims she traded & stock of millinery for|jump. Later he was in the quandary of | the land, but that she is unable to locate | wondering whether to have the rest of the e only the price of one or the other. An answer filed by L. B. Scott speaks in an equally unappreciative strals of the| - wock ot milinery. The amerpion 4w Schu1ltz Hearing eaten, the last of & jaded stock; rancid | S I csd with the must of a past century and with- | et to u ay out commerctal value of value of may| — kind except as a symbol and token of an| = | Preliminary Hearing of Man Held PEVANY UNPLEASANT REMARKS| . T e i | wiMan is & Fool to Get Imsured amd| Al Schultz, the chautfeur under a eharge Tempt Mis Wie to Kill Him,” |9 manslaughter for the death of William | {ago, was arraigned Wednesday morning “A man is a fool o get his life insured |and his preLminary bearing was postponed. and tempt his wife te kill him.” This state- | It Was arranged to have the h‘nn“ux( ment, with several similar remarks and | Tuesday, July 5 the postponement being v Be cuse today. Attorney sTound on which Mrs. Mabel Jennie Bartiet: | IWyer to defend t | asks & divorce from Eaware O. mn}*“““‘“_ el s e b | Mr. Bartiett Is also credited with the re- | SIVOTCe case. \ | mark, “A man should deivet a wife as he| | mate in winning a girl.” | Mrs Bartiett places the vaiue of ber | Judme Eatelle Relesses Auatin Co | husband's property at el He was xt| bell on Habeas Corpun Owing {one time a druggist at St Paul, Neb. She| Lack of Evidemee. i Campbell, arrested to support her properly and that during 1 Omaba last week, charged with a murder | and 187 she was compelled 10 teach schooi | committed tWO Years ago, Was relossed | {for & Mvelliood She says her husband | Wednesday morning on a writ of Labeas | would secure from the school board grders | corpus as Judge Estelle could not find that | priate 1t w0 his own use. Campbell was arrested on ‘nformation re- | ——— | cetved from the chlef of police at Kansas | NOLAN IS OVERCOME BY GAS Civ. whers s dying man made the sccuss- | —— ton. 1 |Found tn = Dad Way at His Beard- | | tag Heuse with the Gas dead beneath the West L street viaduct |1t was first thought that e had met his Mike Nolan, rooming at @0 North Seven-|death §y & fall from the viaduct ami the teenth street, was found about 3 o'clock | sumercus bruises found om his head &nd Wednesday overcome by escaping gas and |body wers attributed to his having plunged meariy desd. He is I 3 critical condition. | beadiong to the ground. river, good for nothing but a bull-head Slecp during the dinner hour, Mr. Murphy | it without submarine beat or a diving|mustache eut off or have dinner. He had| something like this: “Shop worn and moth | almost forgotten vegue.™ ‘ for Krug's Death is Post- g Sue s st |Krug. in an automobile aceldent s week numercus scts of cruaity, constitutes the |D8de Owing to the inablliy of Schults's | | would & horse or & cow: anyising ia x-nu-:ACCUSED MURDERER IS FREED| ‘lil.'- further that her husband nas falled Austn wn Seuth | | tor her salary and would collect and appre- | there was sufficient evidence to hold hum. | Two years ago Nell Hanrahan was found | Turned Ou. | the man who told the {K. C. MEN IN WHITE UNIFORMS |serves the dual purpose of hospital and sheiter for the poor, we are caring for 2 persons, which includes 169 dependent poor, forty-four dependent sick, sixteen consump- tives and fifty insane. We have no reom to properly classify and segregate our in- sane, ‘but oa the contrary we are confined to practically two divisions or wards, one for women and the other for men. We have no trained attendaats or proper fa- cilities for the care of msane who need the attention of experts such as are found only | in our state institutions. The noise made By the violently insane is such as to dis- turb and annoy the feeble-minded and those who are suffering from mental allmenis which require quiet and rest.” Buffalo Calf is ‘ Brought to Zoo and is Now Waiting for a Name. A new buffalo calf put in its appearance at Riverview park this morning. The most recent addition to the Omaha| “goo” has Dot yet been given a name and Superintendent Adams iz giving the| name some serious consideration 'You‘ see, the new buffalo i a female” said | Sr-erintendent Adams. w, If it was a male there would be no trouble about giving 1t a name off-hand, but out of courtesy to the sex wa must be careful. OMAHA BONDS SELLING WELL| Report from Boston Shows There is Good Demand for Omaha Municipal Bonds. | 1 Omaha city bonds are seiling well on the Boston market is the news that has been ceceived from that center of culture and | learning. The bonds referred to are a block of §I75,000 4 per cent bonds, re- deemable in twenty years, issued for var- jous purposes some twenty Years ago and | renewed this year. They were sold June| 5 to the R. L. Day company and shipped | to that firm Friday. Chalrman Fuok- ( houser of the finance committee twil himself gratified st the news aod said it| showed that the market for municipal | issues was improving. | | | D. Weaver talked so eathusiastically | the Ad club convention at Kansas City| that former friends of his In Kawville sent him a large buach of roses at the conclusion of his address. Mr. Weaver and Will A. Campbeil returned Wednesday | from Kansas , Peporting that sas Clty assoclation will send tw here in uniforms of te duck. F. E Scotford of S Francisco. wired for bhotel accomme delegation of flve, saying best there s ———— Have Arganged to Attend Natieas) Ad Club Comventien at Omaha With Hair in Bratds. 3. 9x12 Brussels.... $ 875 9x12 Velvets..... 15.00 9x12 Axminister . .. 17.50 27x54-in. Axminister 145 See our complete line of Lowell Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs in all sizes Write for Cataleg of Rugs and Curtains SENT FREE BY MAIL BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff Germs—Stop Hair Falling Thousands of mothers are looking younger.—Their gray hairs are gonme. The natural eolor has come back, and with it 2 new growth of soft, glossy. luxuriant hair. Why should ,—bfl“mmmmy—mummbym‘ "WYETH'S sAGE *SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY It Is Positively Guaranteed to Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color If other * so-called’ Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You rum mo risk. I it is not exactly as represented. your meamey will be refunded. PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Gray Hair Restored Grew Hair on a Bald Head haiz was getting quite gray and falliag out rapidly For two or three years my hair had beem and 1 was troudied with a temridle itching of the scalp. gnu out and getting quite 'ylul ustil the top o™ was full of dandruff, which fell my clothes head was entirely bald. About four hruhngnrm- ‘Inn‘umuadnmhnnds-l- Dandruff Cured Three applications removed all the dandruf and left my #calp clean, white and smooth. Wm. Creak, Rochester, N. Y. S0c. and $1.00 a Bottle—At all Druggists B Your Druggist Does Not Kccp It, Scnd Us the Price in Slamps, and W Send Yov a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid e - Wyeth Chemical Company ™ §oFJLA"T sTax FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY SHERMAN & McUUNMELL DELG QU. AND OWL DEUG OO