Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 5

ARBOR DAY IS OBSERVED| 1§10 1510 [ r Unique Ceremonies Held by Relief DOUC'LAS nKl DOUGLAS l Corps Women. [ BRO | STREET STREET | TREES PLANTED FOR HEROINES | FORMERLY O. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT ¢O Nigh ' BeNbul Sonieds taaugerets Practice of Planting One Tree Each Year on This Advance Notice! An impressive ceremony incident to Arbor day and practiced for the first time Over 1,000 $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 e s ST ' 3 the planting pf three memortal trees in and $35.00 High Grade Stylish New R of the Woman's Relief corps. ® ® | The three women thus honored were Anna Wittenmeyer, an army nurse during the civil war; Mother Bickendyk, the noted the civil war, and Past National President | Lisabeth A, Turner of the Woman' Relief | | corps, | mal ceremony at Magnolia hall, Twenty fourth street and Ames avenue, held undor | and Custer corps purticipating, at 2:30 i - This included addresses appropriate to the Watch Friday Night's Papers for the Greatest Sale of Stylish New Spring Suits Ever Held In Omaha. { bccasion by Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs, T. L. ¥ 4 Hull, Mr F. B. Baker, Mrs. G 8c h, by | 1 .w.s .\n:u Girard Andrews and others, : B“fi“ ‘“’M NY, M‘L““-‘fld“’“M at Guat \ with a suitable musical program e il L Sacufrers — Read thase Bug Bangolona. bers of the different corps. with a number 4% of Grand Army men, ook the Ames avenue / X H cars for Fontanelle park, where the cere- 19 pony of planting the trees were carrled | out. Bach tree was labeled with an alumi- | o | num tag indicating in whose honor it was e 3 | ptanted, and as each tree was placed in the U 3 ground a short sketch of the person in | p Will Be On Sale whose honor it was planted was given by \ ] ——— those delegated to plant the separate trees. Monday, April 26, 1909 ] .. = . 'y *69;-‘6 lor_the Swits Worlh *15 Omaha on public ground were by the school children of the Train and Beals A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St. ] v o i bie. . DRANDEILS was planted by a school. This was by e a . o s th for class of the high school, with Our Third Floor has been re-arranged as a bargain square, containing several thousand .,.(;.r:;'.‘q:.'u‘ Cexorcisssl’ The ghadusting ’ . . 1 . | cla T eV bef lanted a tree, salesman’s sample pictures that will be sold at one-tenth to one-twentieth actual value. ek 7 it R e b N s y ik g 1 te the idea and in the future it |assoclation, accepted the tree and Rev ALSO—Our entire well-known stock of framed and unframed pictures, comprising orig- R 3 s : |Q o raine ihat eders radinting slass| Mary G. Andréws #ave 8 Drayer Week of Fasting |Saengerfest Brands oo N olars: Nranth 1 G b ixinal oil painti 1'4he ahivitest of from the Omaha High school will on Arbor | The women then went to the trlangle | inal water colors, French and German carbons, original o1l paintings, and the choicest of var- day plant one tree as a monument to the | West of the buflding at the extreme west | 'S > e Al : : ; : L : o L4 exiieny > S tory as Slander; jous kinds of prints will be on sale at from one-half to one-tenth of regular prices. Bidy ‘ot yougetieni WY Worseh, W85 Wbt | G OR MBI 8 (WH A icch, SRS planted for the BOOb[CI’S; y 2 through the school. by the “nnwn:« Christian Temperance | | \\Ylll CO & Here ‘our ity Py b 80 r o 5 s Copies of a small volime on Arbor day, | union Mre. Lilllan M. N. Stevens of | " m Your one great opportunity to beautify home, school or club, at a price that it would commiled by tormer Governor Robert W, |Portiand, Me., president of the National | Business Men Forget to Allow for| i . . t of Nebrasl Wao ' “hristia Temperanc o i i | L v ordinarily cost you to purchase one single picture. Furnas, the rm} G v‘ N n:dknn:‘n ‘_h‘m“::“ ‘“‘;;* “\(:m ¢ iy sl .| Meals on Trade Excursion Sched- | % L {ssue an Arbor day proclamation, and con- o, Miss 3ordon, vice presi- 46 3 ¢ % | taining many compiimentary words from | dent of the organization, Is In the city. ule and Must Go Hungry. Not Coming to Drink Beer,” and men of natlonal reputation on the great|Presented the trec. She sald that her last | Don't Care for Eight-Hour work started by Mr. Morton, were sent toletter before leaving her office to come i 1 2 cipals of each school in C [0 1% was o decline an fnvitation to| Wholesalers, grain dealers and members | Closing. BELT LINE RATE CASE WAITS | Baskerville Was ' Keifer Says Law e vt wad portions. oF| brlioate a5 tree piating on memten | Of the Soutn Omaha. Live Btock wxchanes | . on Boston . ; ~ | the matter contained in the book were used | Commons, but that she was proud to have :"'V "”" 5;0:: n\||| .:\l (: 1: e n-r"n::: ”|‘»“-‘;“1‘.‘31 >1:‘:n is ”.:‘ ‘u' ‘:‘.‘(l.l. .;r u"l")‘(!;( ::o:::: 1 in short exercises given in the schools. |8 Dart In such a ceremony here in the | ™" bWa Say 21 to decided | or other reports that the clo Hearing on Switching Charges De- BC"CVUC btudent for Nonpartlsan In the volume is this stanza from the |state where Arbor day had Its orlgin. Mrs. "‘,I.]""“ ["{:"‘“"“ ”x’" il ARSI """ "“" “:“" any '”"\'I on *rh"mfiw:l""l i Gy ¢ ot K ‘larence Stedman and ded- | Louls Borshelm of the Omal to 3 he official schedule was publishec i fest and the great meeting of the chora L ]udlClary 1S Bad :‘:::; r(.d“.;“"sdl:}n.::u“Mun:n; ABbRs bridny; ~Missy.Gdrden torallidsd Rll:. Thursday and it was found that no time | socleties of the west Wil be held in | Young Missionary Killed at Tabriz | Tribute of iruits be hia, and glossy wreaths | ceremony with a praser. had becn allowed for catine, though twa|Omeha inaxt: yedr sJut-the. sema Thess | | From roadside trees, and his the people’s | A luncheon f ¢ o 2 . 4 beer ered M. Guild, | singers are not coming here to ¢ eer, MISSOURI PACIFIC GETS CHANCE Atended _School There | . Jove, ind ot o guncheon for the lub women followed | omuminsianer. of the club, was dlspatched | and It is & siander on the organisation 1o One Year. Chairman of Republican State Com-| Wher east and west thi¥iwind of summer} o B0 k" aixty. women: belng “on[to Chicago to sec how the Northwestern | publish stories to tho offect tnat. the new If the Rallrond Wins Its Case Ship- — mittee Savs Some Action Will Through orchard, shaded path and sigh- | ent. ; 5* | commissary (Inpnrlnhqn'rux.m) arrange 10 |liquor law in Nebraska will in any way pers Wil Pay Three to Four Hoard C. Baskerville, the young Amer g ing grove. carry a party which did not have time to | geter the meeting of the Saengerfest in - — i AT WIlT LAt r eat and what kind of dining car service | Oomana.' Tisaon as Much tov Mev- jcan missionary slain a few days ago in a Be Taken Tuesday. WOMEN SET OU rwo rtrees | DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD NO could be arranged on the “Uneeda Quick | payl Getzschmann, member of the local ing Cars. batile at Tabris, Persia, between tie na- | —_— | ANTE-CONVENTION MEETING ' tunch pian. commitice in charge of the 1910 meeting i HEnaliie and the apmp besiagig the diiihan | £ Several Organizations Participate in | With only five to seven miles between | o the Saengerfest In this city, In this way N the uprising against the Christinns, was| “In my opinion, the nonpartisan Judiciary | ““C0 T8 LR TRy Tl oo ey, | THIS 18 What Tom Allen, the State|stations in lowa the excursionists would | answered this statement in the Bt Louls Railroads concerned . the Belt line | 070N gent at Bellevue college and | 1aw i bad,” said J. Warren Keifer, jr., Ty Chatrman, Says Ahont the not have time to eat as they did In Wyo- | 1y 5 oy witching case bofore the Nebraska rail- |y “un(imely death s mourned by his|chairman of the republican state com-| Two more bauty spots were planted at| Matter, ming last vear, where they traveled from | oo road commission have asked for more time | ¢ o CRETACE SO L 8 O | mittee, while in Omaha Thursday after-|the still unlovely corner of Seventeenth | kg fitseen’ to" CHIrtYOTIve TN WIRHAUE SLop: | Mrar foe DR 1o Ty Fituset, intoleel lo prepare for the hearing. The case Was) 'y, g paskerville was a student at the | noon. street and St. Mary's avenue when (WO| m g Afen, chalrman of the democratic |This the schedule committee forgot and |of Omaha of the great Sengerfest of the set for the present week, but will not now college but one year, 1%2-3, but In that| “At the republican state committee meet~|shapely young trees were set out on the SLate” COImMITLas. . Dallaves sthe: AetoRtatts ey ey tha /9 oppor. | Choral societies of the west and north- come up (his month, unless the commis- | (0 S B friends and a! INE to be held next Tuesday the question | grounds of the Young Women's Christan | novvc Wil not hold any m":"m; (‘:‘_‘l‘n;'l"m "‘m‘w el ‘::"l!“;"““_‘v“‘l:m“‘“;': Ko west which had been planned o bo held on gets n u hurey. The railreads have | [ "0 " "ytudent and stood especially | Of attacking the law will be discussed and | assoclation, gifts to he association from | iy iate convention, for the purposs of |western company to fix up Mauld foods or |\ re etiae 1n the St. Louls en promised one week's time high in his Bible studies, The records in|no doubt some move will be taken. As|the Omaha Woman's club and the WOMEN'S | eiecting candidates for supreme judge. It |something which can be taken while the | also shown Willim B Bexter. shoretary After deciding orce, Just a year ago, that | (5 0 oL ottice show that he never | chairman of the committee T would be will- | Christian Temperance union of this city OPARION FUEH- & IRPREIE-48 IOt RASKES | eXoURHOAlath. Srk. A ithe TRraTs IShty rioriediingoniect 18 Py Missourl Paclitic could not clip off sev-| .., eg and his rating on all studies | Ing to call a convention for the nomination he ceremony was attended by a gener- | homas Kilpatrick & Co. and chalr- a1 miles from the Omaha switching dis- | C o 0, of supreme judges and regents of the Uni- | ous representation from the three organ- | B vay . probabler thavs kel Atlecl An Auto Collision man of‘the Gofmenginy. lub GRUtIee aps trict and put in the regular tarift rates, | “ul (T ooy of the missionary at- | Versity of Nebraska. Then some member |izations and took place at high noon In|.(nat only three democrats will file for |means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's| POIted (0 look atter affalrs pertaining to the commission has decided to hear the | ongoq Believue college after Hoard left to | Of the committee or someone clse could | celebration of Arbor day. The Woman's|supreme judge and in that case it will not | Arnica Balve heals uickly, as It does sores| (1® HaenKoVest. — tfe o branded the ne company make another plea for the | oot B Lo Tedattional training be- | file an injunction sult. Probably it would | club tree was planted first. It is & White | be necessary for any kind of a convention | and burns. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug| ‘''icle as falso and sald that the com- vight to chop off five or six miles of g0 o Gl e | be the duty of the attorney general to file |elm and stands in the small triangular|or meeting to eliminate or endorse candl. | Co. | mittees wars golng Bight:abead with are trackage which 18 now in the switching [ (ne brother is Charles F. Baskerville, | the suit. In this way the case could be|grass plot at the northwest corner of the [ dates. At our state convention we will| | Tangements for the: big . mésting; Ar- distriet and put the tariff rates into ef-| i} recently pastor of the Presbyterian | brought to the atttention of the court building | sizapiy 'name = state. comimittes.’ Bee want ads are business boosters. | rangements have already progressed so far feet, 1t means shippers will pay three to | chyrch at Inman, Neb. Before taking this | *I belicve no law is constitutional which| Mrs. F. J. Burnett of the club's forestry ' | that the program, which is now in the Jur times as much for moving cars as at resont pastorate the young man took a short | Provides that a political party cannot en-| committee spoke briefly of the origin and | M’'VANN IN HIS NEW PLACE B l | hands of the printer, will be out in a short ids to Double course In the McCormick Theological seml- | dorse candidates for office or nominate | observation of Arbor day concluding with | time | nary in Chicago. He s now at Princeton, | them. Besldes several sections of the law | the wish that this first tree to be planted | 5 ysumes Position of TraMe Director | iorcst the railroads are a llttle doubL{ul |y will be graduated this vear. Two other | amended sections of the old law whick by the club might llve as long aa the| oot painia B S8 dog I'rack Overland | FUNERAL OF T. H. COTTER as to whether they better insiat on elim- y ohers, Brnest and Robert, are attending [ has already been repealed famous elm under which Willlam Penn Burean. i . inating the switching schedules. or not ) peajlister college In St. Paul. Thgir ad-| “At the committee meeting we will also | signed the treaty with the Indians. 5 | Former Omahan Who Dies in Den- Vour stock feeders who ship a large num- | dress s 1712 Lincoln avenue, St. Paul discuss the matter of finance and take| Mrs. Edward Johnson, president of the| pirecters pf the Omaha Grain exchange | ETOposals Taken by Union Pacific to St ,““Hm 5 Py ber of cattle and sheep have given notice | pe Baskerville family lived in Spear- | steps to keep the organization intact and |club, made the presentation briefly. | 3 9 J 3 ¥ held a meeting Wednesday evening, trans- Lay Rails from Watson's T Thbia o o1 pir stock over any ot sh, 8 ore. moving to Minnesota 2439, ; - da.* g o y s he funeral of Thomas H. Cotter, form- [ will route their stock T an her | fish, 8. D.. before moving to Minnesota upply it with necessary funds, Mrs. W. P. Harford, president of the |, iing routine business and referring the vads but the Burlington or Missouri Pa- | Ranch to Kearney. erly of Omaha, whose death from pneu- fic if the two companies discontinue| If you have backache and urinary troub- matter of employing a secretary to a monia occurred fn Denver last Monday, was | switching charges. les you should take Foley's Kidney Rem- speclal committee with power to act held in Omaha Thursday aftergoon. A Factories in Ralston, which ship large |edy to strengthen and build up the Kid- ’ | B J. McVann, who has been secretary | Bids are being recelved by the Union!gmple service was held at the Heafey amounts of pig iron and other materials neys so they will act properly, as a serious DEMO( RA I I( BO‘ lol IE I FOR JIM for several years, finally becomes the head | Pacific for grading for a second track | chapel at 1 o'clock, after which the body from the cast. as well as shipping their | kidney trouble may develop. Sold by ail of the traffic bureau of the Omaha Com- | from Watson's Ranch to North Platte. | was taken to Holy Sepulchre cemetery and from the satt, 3 well an shiopiog thair | Kidner i¥ | mercial club and Omaha Grain exchange. | The double track is now complete from | | interred in the family lot. Mr. Cotter w. it b vt el s b e wtlal o | The new secretary of the exchange will | Council Bluffs to Watson's Ranch ) and | in the publishing business in Omaha prior IR ERds wiloht mohld " suake Omaha's Births and Deaths. What Constantine J. Smyth, Former Attorney General and |/ bve rclleved of handiing traffic affairs, | practically from Cheyenne to Ogden, and to 184, when he went to Butts, Mon M Births—Robert Davis, 5100 North Thirtieth shipping district smaller ) which have been a large part of the work | the new track will complete the double|and engaged In mining. The surviving re- i | S street, boy; Matthew Kingston, 4020 Miami Close Friend of Bryan, 8ays of the Cowboy Mayor. of Mr. McVann, His term as secretary of | track on the crowded section of the Ne- | latives are the father, J. Lambert Cotter Forty-two carloads of butlding materfal | - C0" V0 T LT e agdate, 114 North ' . the exchange has now expired, but he will | braska division. Watson's Ranch is just|and a sister, Miss Ellzabeth Cotter, both of Twenty-seventh avenue, boy; Karl J 2R e X act until a successor is named. west of Kearney. Large forces of men|Denver; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Cotter Wil- ":""“'"’ :’f’:‘“":“"‘g"‘”j A h ana | “I have no personal quarrel with Mayor Dahlman, but when he as- Without the traffic affairs the secretary- | aro at work ballasting the double track |liamson, of New York, and two brothers, eaths- s Pe Ty, Te i b ship becomes & much lower salaried posi- | which was laid last fall, but which has not y C. and Joh Cotter o . Castellar_streets, 15 years; John Morin, sumes to represent the democratic party I, in common with other dem- i A R il (o ”mm““‘:nk il o Figrdiatdn EolrmiBivoil ‘P':"“’Mm‘“;:.'r |'n~» :‘bm’t\lm {:"n;_‘lfu’r‘v“l‘c“.' and avenue, & y ocrats, have a right to examine his official conduct and his political of u grain clearing house. | 1astea eam shovels were put to work |were O. C. Rediek, Harry V, Burkley, —_— _— — — principles for the purpose of determining whether or not he is entitled The committee appointed by the direc- | Monday Sherman, taking the famous|Otto Bauman, C. J. Smyth, John B. Tetar O . i, i, i, i, i, W, e, B, i, R, e, i, W, e, to be classed as a representative of my party. tors has power to employ a secretary and | Sherman gravel from the pits for use in|and Con Kirk. Funeral services were also “Mr. Dahlman was originally selected as candidate for mayor by & fix the salary. There are several applicants. lm.» double track work. s held in Denver. coterie of gentlemen representing the franchised and other corporations of this city. This is susceptible of easy proof. He has been loyal to the interests of his creators ever since, yel he pretends to be a friend of the people “Instead of seeking to build up the democratic party he has built up a personal machine advocating a trand of democracy heretofore T 33 . :3 unknown to the people of this state, showing clearly that his purpose || There's one: re lly delightful, bas been to benenit himself and not the party. satisfactory tonic-digestant-beverage “He took a solemn oath to obey the laws, and then {ssued a com- || mand to the chief of police to disobey the laws and to ignore the ac- tions of those who violated the laws. This led to the passage of the Sackett law, which enables any citizen to force the closing not only of the saloons on Sunday, but to endauger every innocent out-of-door sport that the common people delight in. He claims to be the friend of the common people, and yet he is unable to point to a single act in his en- { tire administration in support of this clalm \ ““He claims to be the friend of Mr. Bryan, and yet his conduct has done Mr. Bryan more harm in the eyes of the clean, independent voter than that of any othe ocrat in the state Vs When the univei.. (ransfer ordinance came before him for his || \ BEER approval he turned it down, showing that he was still loyal to his Since the stock feeders have taken an ~as recently diverted from the road which it would naturally move over because of he effort of the Missourl Pacific, backea by the Burlington, to shrink the switching listrigt for you and yours. Insist on It You have a right to the best coffee in Omaha. You have a right to refuse inferior substitutes NS Insist on Courtney’'s Ankola Coffee (Lotus \w+* brand), 3 1bs. for $1.00 If you don't get it, you get something that isn't so good. You have a right to the best Insist on it Friday's Specials at Courtney's projectors, the corporations MU A RES “He pretends to be the friend of the laboring man, vet filled nearly every position open to skilled labor with nonunion men. When the Central Labor union protested against this he ignored the protest m P P > « “He has shown no interest whatever in the great commercial || l l!(‘l\ h‘“’ (: lsl‘“l w’“l( lll](‘(llld“(‘(l tl“‘ bodies of the city, and seems to be utterly out of sympathy with them % 3 g P a > o : This s not the way to bulld up a city consummation of beer excellence, He claims to love the dear people, and yet he has done everything . 1 e in his power to take away from them the right to select their own fire seryv ('d W l‘l‘ your lll(‘dl& at and police board. Why? Simply that he might build up his personal : 2 ’ faterests home—or downtown. Blatz Company|i Finally, 1 challenge you to name a single act in the entire admin WHOLESALE DEALERS| istration of Mr. Dahlman which entitles him to a single democratic vote Always the same Good Old Blatz mm-‘w.. Speech of C. J. Smyth. delivered March 27, 1909, as reporied in the World B 3 | o n reporied in t 1 \(AL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS d —————— O i i W W W, G, W, § G W W W, . W N, e e | ) | FISH SPECTALS FOR FRIDAY | [lp1SH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY 500-1bs. Fresh Caught Sunfish, $00-1bs. Fresh Wall- per pound 6k%e X % 400,lbs. Fresh Pickerel, per o4 Pike, por 1 103¢ pound . 124¢ 2,500 Baby Hali 12% | Ptiet De Sole, per Ib....20¢ but, per 1b, il t“ A full line of strictly fresh canght Cropples. Winnipeg White Fish, Lake Trout. Black Hass. Catfish, Salmon Roe Shad. Hard Shell Crabs, Live Lobsters, Red Snapper, E Smoked Sturgeos. Salted White Pish. Smoked Malibut. Salted Mackerel. Smoked Salmon. Salted Herring. Bmoked White Pish. | Wolland Merring. Smoked Boneless Herring. Salted Bal. R R R W R, e R R, e, e ¢ W i, i, W, R . e - LR R W WO W R W W WP v W W TR O W W i wE W e e