Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1909, Page 7

THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MA Y 12, 1909. BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Rost Prish It Onaserols Disbés— Edholm Jeweler Budoips ¥, Swobslla, Pubic Aceountant | Rinshart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. Walkup Seal Betate Co. 609 Paxton Bli Meyn, photo, refmoved to 16 and Howard Wemoval--Dr. Hahn now at 2125 Douglus Omaha Fiebtrical Works rent motofs. Wesp your momey and valuablee in ¢ Americsn Safe t vaults in The Bes tuliding. Boxe, rent trom §1 o Sk B. B, Cowmbs, optical busin Douglas stieet. Examination free. qwtabla Eife—Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, managér, Omana Wavingy Accountésin the Nebrasks Sav- ings and Loan Association earn six por | cent, credited semi-annually. One dollar “laFts WA Bdcount. 1603 Farnam. Undertakers Are Bankrupt—The under laking fient'of Leslie & Leslle has flled its Aoluntary “petition in bankruptey in the United States dmstrict court. The lia- bilfties ok the flrmigre scheduled at $1,760.98 ANd pasets at $50. Final Discharge tor Balduff—W. S. Bal- @uty hus been given his final discharge in Dankruptey in the United States district court hy Jadge Munger. The discharge re Inigs only‘th Mr. Pag 10 bearing upon his estate which has been turned over ta the recelver for final Alapositl Asnother Step in Oreighton Oase— A prop- erly, cortificd appeal in the Creighton wil cast'having come frum county court, the next step In {his litigation will Be a ruling whether the appeal is sufficient in Iheif. The sécond Question was argued with the first and briefs were sub- nited 4t the same time. Daprotement Clubs to Meet—The West leavedworth and the SBouthwest Improve- n one mengfelubs will both hold meetings Wed- nesday Hight, the West Leavenworth club | nAte lial Leavenworth street, and #ie $outhwest club dn the hall at Twenty- Toustp™ and Leavedworth streets. Each lul’ andduness huginess of Importance. Saloon in Middle of the Street| Occupies ttation There at Twenty- cuith and Leavenworth While walding is in Progres a'oon in Twenty-fourth seet at streets, Twenty-fourth and and it happens to st time since ploneers days, the middle of the seems to know or care ha s anytiing about it Bullding Is going ot at Twenty-fourth and Leavenwofth streets, and while the new home for the saloon is going up, the busi- fess continues in the street. has saloons in nd nu one Down at Tenth and Howard streets a new | hotel i8 being erectad and room being pro- vided in it for a bar. While this ls being erected @ frame structure, which looks likke the first store in Council Bluffs or one of the pioneers saloons of Poverty Flat, has been erected in the street and it is the only “saloon on Tenth street.” BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW Soclety of Young Men and Boys of Eptacopal Churgh (o Meet in Omawh. The Hro fts first an and 18 As this brotherhood. many state assembly ward M. Slocum! will address the May 15 The s »od-of 8t 181 assembly Andrew w in Omana, hold May {s the young men's ot resses at the bs made by boys. Ed- Chicago, & boy leader the morning of the a¢ confsrence for conference will be held in the afiernoon. Clement Chase and C. G. Cun- ningham bélng ihe speakers selected Bishop Willama will conduct a prepara- tion service at Trinity cathedral Saturday avening and the Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday morning. Meetings w'll be held all day Sunday. CUTICURA CURED CHIEF OF POLICE Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds —Eczema Developed and Legs Became Scaly — Ankles were Very Sore and ltchy — For Weeks He Could Not Wear Shoes. FREED FROM ITCHING BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “T have been successfully cured of dry eczema. | was inspecting the re- moval of noxious weeds, it being part of my dnty, from the edge of a river and was copslantly in the dust from the wee At nigit I shook out my tro sérs and cleansed my limbs, but feit a prickly sensation. 1 paid no attention to it for two vears, but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales. 1 could sorape it cff, and yet I did not attend to it uatil if came to be too itchy and sore and began getting two runnin, sores. My ankles were all sore scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had tc use carpet and felt slippers for weels, 1 was then on particular police duty and was compelled to be on duty. I gota cake of the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticyra Ointment, In less than ten davs I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks, though on duty all the time, I was free from the con- founded itching. I tell you frankiy that Cutioura saved me from what the .#oow- celled & bad leg. Capt. Geor, tiss, Chief of Police, Morris, Mani- toba, Mar. 20, 1007, and Sept. 24, 1908." For Baby’s Bath Cuticura Soap has Become the Mothers’ Favorite. Warm baths-with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint- ment, most soothing of emollients, pre- m\-o.puruy and utify the skin, scalp. hair and hands of infants and chil- dren and. assisted b mild deses of Cutls cura Pills, afford the most v, grate- ful and comforting treatment for torturing, dhmw wemas, rashes and every form of | scaly, erusted humor of the skin scalp. Guaranteed absolutely pure. AR DR Pk buy Geld Medal Fie Washburn-Croaby's Gold Mrdal Flour, This s tmportsut. 1620 | Balduff persomally, and | out over a building stand- | . and boys' | | shows the Elope Just to Surprise Papa, Says the Bride! | Miss Mary Pritchard and D. 8. Atkin- [THINE RISK SHOT HINSELF|'The Bee Will Be son Get Married Without Folks' Knowledge. | D. 8. Atkinson and Mies Mary Pritchard two Omaha young people, eloped, went to | Papiilion & week ngo. wers married and | kept the secret until prise papa.” The girl's she and her vouihful Tuesday, but there were no harsh words on his part or pleas for forgivensss the part of the young people, for, accord- ing 1o them, there were Chjections raised to their marriage. Mr. Atkinson and Miss Pritchard been keeping company for some time, ac- cording to the young mian, and & week ago Baturday they suddenly dscided at once. The first train to leave Omaha went in the direction of Pupillion. o they | took that train and They returned the thelr marriage & secret “My folks do not live 80 they bad nothing to say it sald Mr. Atkin- |#on, “but my wife's peopls kniw we tended to get married and male tions, as far as 1 know surprise them. Mr. and Mrs Dodge street resided at reet HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CONTEST_W_IIH CREIGHTON Annual Bvent in Elocation Held Wednesday Evening at Creigh- ton Amditorinm. The annual elocution contest of the high schosl and college students of Creighton | university will be held Wednesday evening in the auditorfum of the university. The | contest will begin at 8:15 and will open with | an overture by the university orchestra. Twelve students will enter the contest and the judges chosen are Euperintendent W. M. Davidson, Victor R. McLucas and Thomas P. Redmond The program is as follows: Overture—Grand Operatic University orchestra HIGH SCHOOL SECTION “The Boul of A Violin"..Louls D. Kavanagh Lord William Patrick E. Shortt The Martry of the Arena’........... Woesib -Raphael Hamilton now, Papa’ was surprised when | husband told him on no had to marry were married 1here. night, but kept until Tuesday same here, about in- na ehiee We just eloped to Atkinson are living at 3504 The young woman formerly 1732 North ‘Twenty-seventh | Tarolyn . % University orchestra ..Dolor Murray \.Preston T. McAvoy .James A. O'Nell “Rienzi" “DeQuincey’s Dee Maclaine's Child’ Waltz—Ciribiribin . iy University orchestra. COLLEGE SECTION “Mark Anthony".....Gerald V. Rademacher “An Old Bettler's Btory" " k .Francis P. Matthews Ralph Merritt Univeraity Orchestra. Taska'.. ... .Corpelius J. Peacock ‘The Deserter ....John G. Jamieson The Roval Archer’s Proof” Fas IR srazeicaies s LBO Finale—March, Red Raven.. University orchestra |BIG REVIVAL FOR NEXT YEAR with in Ineichen | Laymen Plan to Move on Om | Their Entire Strength February. The Omaha Church federation has de- ed to hold a big laymen's missionary | | movement In Omaha i February and 1| committee has been appointed to work up | such a convention. This was decided upon Monday evening | at the second regular mesting of the feder- | aticn )\ Omaha The meeting took the form of A banaunt at the First Congrega tioral chur | women ana | h. iven complimentary by the | by the Men's club of the| church. . Tl | | The princ Dr. J. B al speaker of the evening was | rimble of Kansas City, who| spoke on the “Laymen's Missionary Mov ment,” and thus aroused the membe the Omaha federation to action | movem: 18 serding 100 business and pro- fessional men around the world to report | on the missionary conditions and on their | return to America they will couatry in.ald of the movement | Dr. Frederick T. Rouse was chairman and Rev. R. H. llouseman temporary secrotary of the meeting. Varlous committees ‘Just to sur- | | tacts and deta {and Police Believe Officer Accidentally Dropped His Own Gun. DON'T THINK PROWLER SHOT HIM This Conclusion is Drawn After Ex- amination of Wo: camstances the Whole Aftair, That Officer Earl O himself accidentally. instead of by a prow- ler whom he was Investigating, is belleved by persons o are acquainted with the of the case The affalr océurred at Twentieth street Poppleton avenue, between 2 and § o'clock Tuesday morning, while Risk was walking his beat. According to his story, he challenged a suspicious looking man who was across the street and was shot by | the man, who escaped without giving Risk ot | QU This | O Malley tour the |\ e | with respect to the will. | makes it open | mayor may appoint a chance to see who he was. After detectives investigated the case with the intention of apprehending the man who was supposed to have shot Risk, and after Dr. E. C. Henry had extracted the bullet and dressed the wound at the Gen- eral hospital, the case assumed a different nature. Tt was found that Risk's wound, which was In the right ankle, was due to a bullet which took an upward course; that the wound was caused by a builet of the caliber carrfed In Risk's revolver; that there was an empty shell in the officer's wea- pon and that a dent on the revolver might indicate that he had dropped it on the pavement And now down at the police headquar- | ters the police are chuckling to themselves about Risk's thrilling story Daniel May Hold On Spite of Jim City Prosecutor Has Chance to Keep Job by Loophole in Charter Amendments. Herbert 8. Danlel may succeed himself as city prosecutor whether Mayor Dahlman wants him or not. An error In the to charter amendments question whether the a city prosecutor or not. In one section it provides for the ap- pointment of such an officer by the mayor, but when the charter prescribes the order in which the officers shall be named, it omits to say the mayor shall appoint the city prosecutor or in what order. Some of the “Jims” are willing to charge | that the error was not altogether a mistake on the part of some of the friends of Mr. Dantel. They are not Inclined to be sore about it, for, though Daniel supported Her- | ryman for the nomination, good friends of Dahlman say he voted for Jim at the polls and consistently supported the entire democratic ticket as against the republican ticket. By a fight it is clalmed Mr. Daniel could hold the office under Mayor Dahiman be- cause of the omission. It is considered a good technicality—and technicalities are | sald to be valuable nowadays. Mrs. O’Malley May Get Big Sum Stands Chance to Receive Eight Thou- sand Dollars for Caring for Mrs. Bridget Sweeney. Mrs. Ellen O'Malley stands to profit at the rate of $2,000 a month for taking care | of Mrs. Bridget Sweeney for four monthe Mrs, Sweeney, who died a few days ago, left no relatives, but did leave a wiil be- queathing her estate, worth $5,000, to Mrs. The money is what 1s left of that $12,000 |in gold which police officers discovered in June, 17, at the SBweeney home when an Investigation was made on the theory that and Mrs. Sweeney were In destitute circumstances. The money, it will be re- membered, was found buried in the ground. There is an unusual situation Involved Mrs. Sweeney had | ported that they have formed thelr organl- | peen adjudged incompetent and a guardian ‘lnll(\l\l. but have dc | The Chureh of the | into membership of the federation. |SECOND' ELECTRICAL SHOW| |One in Full Swing at Syxteenth and | james orphanage and th Farnam that is Attracting Much Interes The new Old Dutch Cleanser automatic electric sign, located above Myers-Dillon | Drug company's bullding, is proving « big | attraction. The display is the reproduc- | tion of the trade mark—the old Dutch | matron with a stick chasing dirt, worked | out with hundreds of electric lamps. The figure of the old Dutch thirty feet high; the seventeen feet, and by tstic chasing dirt ac figure. The trade mark of the old Dutch woman is & fortunate inspiration for attractive and ingenious advertising, and the display possibilities and the wonderful effects that can be worked out electrically in advertising. One" of the mechanical displays have been shown effectively heretofore is also appearing in Meyers-Dilion's large Farnam street window and shows the busy little Duteh woman actively engaged In chasing airt | is | woman s | length of the stick is flagh effect a real- m s given to the which 'FUNDS COME SLOW JUST NOW | Nearly Seven Thousand Dellars Yet Required to Complete the Child ' Saving Badger. | Nearly $7.00 is needed to complete the fund of $15,000 required to erect the Child Saving institute. Here Is the way the list | stands Previously acknowledged Richardson Drug compauy Judge Willlam A. Redick George E. Pritchett Calvary Baptist church | Philathea society, Hansen | 3. R. Salisburv ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey Randolph Julius Carter | € H. Starr | R. H. Childress | Mra 3. B Almy's 88 [ | P Baptist | A friend O. W. Hendee 5.00 .00 class Sunday school Tot | _ Balane | June 1 ‘[ A Card. This 1s te certify that all druggists a | uthorized to refund your money if Foley's | Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prévents poeumonia and CORSUmDion Contains no opiates. The genuine is In & | yellow package For saie by all druggists 10 raise, 808, time limit littie work as \‘e!-gwnu appointed for her. ovenant was admitted | gtill obtained when the will was devised | and if there were any relatives to contest { i This guardianship they would have, it is pointed out, ground go break the will Mrs. Sweeney bequeathed 350 to the St same amount to valid | the new Roman Catholic cathedral. Rev. 1. W. Wilitnmeon's Letter, Rev. 1. W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va., writes his is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous ex- baustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for it Feley's Kidney Remedy has re- stored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and pleasant to take. For sale by all drugglsts, INDICTMENT PUBLISHED ON YEAST'S END IN PRISON Charge Just Another i Amainst Now Pablie. Land Man Made The Yeast federal indictment against for illegally fencing 680 public lands in Cherry been made publie. The indictment alleges that Mr. Yeagt has made these lllegal Inclosures since the order of the federal courts requiring all fences on the public domain to be removed. Mr Yeast has given bond in $1,000 for his ap- pearance before the United States district at Omaha Perry acres has just A county court He was convicted early in 1908 of conspir- | acy lie fin in securing fraudulent entries of pub. nds and has but recently paid his of $1,00 and completed an imprison | ment sentence of six months in the Grand Island Jall for that offense. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters The Red, White And other constituents of you' blood are powerfully enriched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparilia. It increases the red corpuscles and makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus protects and restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, uervous- ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of |§pe1.ile. general debility and builds up the whole system. Get It lm l‘.:t x=l lh\lfl form or in Risk was snot by | ing paper will be delivered before break- | | | | thes | reduced half an hour by the new time card | proprietary on Your Table at Breakfast Morning Paper Will Reach More Towns When Burlington's Changes Are Made. When the Burlington card into effect—May 23 puts The its new time Bee's morn- fast to all towns of the Burlington be- tween Omaha and Denver as far west as Oxford and Holdrege. At present the Omaha papers have to wait No. 1 the fast Chicago-Denver trdin, to carry papers beyond Lincoln, but by new card It will be different and The will be carried west from Lincoln two and A half hours earlier than at present and the people of all the towns between Omaha and Holdrege may have The Bee at their breakfast tables. The running time of the Burlington's fast trains between Chicago and Denver will he for Bee which goes into effect May 23. The pres ent time is thirty hours and this time will be cut to 20 and a half hours. The reduc- tion will all be made by the Burlington lines west of Lincoln. No. & will leave Denver half an hour later than at present or at 2:46 p. m., and will arrive in Omaha at the same time, or 706 the next morning The new train will leave Omaha at 7:3% p. m. each day and bids fair to be a most popular train, as it will permit visitors to Omaha to do their shopping, have (heir suppers and return the same evening. NEBRASKA ELECTRICAL MEN HOLD STATE CONVENTION ton is in Second Anm 1 on the Millard Hotel, | The second annual convention of the Ne-| Assoc! Se braska Electrical association Tuesday for a three days' session at the Millard hotel. The officers of the asso- clation are B. A. Bullock of Norfolk, presi dent; B. P. Egan of Nebraska City, vice presider.t; Willlam Bradgord of Lincoln, secretary, and L. J. Schwengel of Holdrege, treasurer. About 180 representatives were welcomed by Mayor Dahiman. Bullock responded The annual address of the president fol- lowed. It was an claborate review of elec trical progress In the state during the year and of its poseibilities for the future. The first paper was read by Morgan P. Ellls of Chicago upon the ‘“Relations of the Huloplane Prismatic Reflector to the New H. E. Units”" A paper written by William Bradford of Lincoln and read by B. C. Adams of Lincoln, owing to Mr Bradford's absence from illness, was upon the subject of “The Relation of the Ne- braska Electrical soclation to Publie Bervice Legislation.” ‘The remalnder of the afternoon was devoted to the discus- sion of these two papers. The convention will reassemble o'clock this morning L. J. Schwingel | of Holdrege will read & paper | on “Ice Plants!" to be followed by a paper upon the “Economy of Operation,” by K. A. Bullock of Norfolk. The closing sessjon will be held Thursday, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, Thursday afternoon H. E. Omaha will read r on “Water Power in Nebfaska." AfsF the close of the ses- sion the visitors will- be taken on a visit to the power plants of Omaha. [t i Vit NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLES Second Lieutsnant Reports for Quarterm convened at 10 Babcock of L. H. Kflbourne New Dutles at | er Deépot. Second Lieutenan . H Eighth cava ters Tuesday Kilbourne of the v reported to army headquar- morning to enter upon his ties as assistant to Captain John L. | Hines, in charge of the Omaha quarter-| master depot. Second Lieutenant Sixteenth infantry month's sick leave, Honorable discharges by purchase have been granted these enlisted men from the United States army: Privates R. G. Clark, Company D, Thirteenth infantry; H. 8. Ruland, Company H, Sixteenth infantry; Willlam Smith, Troop E, Second cavalry; Mike Snidlin, Battery B, Second tield artil- lery, and Corporal Willam Vafakos of Battery C, Second field artillery. McCune of the | has been granted one Brigadier General Charles Morton, com- manding the Department of the Missouri; Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermas- ter of the department, and Lieutenant Troup Miller, aide-de-camp to General Mor- ton, will leave Sunday for the annual in- spection of Forts D. A. Russell and Mac- the | | statement to an acquaintance a few years |day within the next two weeks. The break- [MEYER FUNERAL PRIVATE; Family Does Not Accede to Requests | for Public Ceremonies. | |WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAYE 1 Meyer 1 rance in His | ! Company the Amount of Five Thowsand Dollars to His Estate. Own to < Although hundreds of Omana peopie have expressed desires to attend the funeral of | Julius Meyer, who committed suicide in | Hanscom park Monday and large delega- | th of the Musiclans' association, the | | Metropolitan club, the Old Settlers’ asso- | |clation and the Knights of Pythias have | offered to attend in a body and partici- | pate in the obsequies, it has been decided | by the family and friends that a simple funeral is to be held privately Wednesday afternoan. The nature of Mr. Meyer's death is given as the reason for having & private ser-| vice both at the home of his sister, Mrs. | H. Rehfeld, 326 South Twenty-fourth ave- nue, and at Pleasant Hill cemetery Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel| will conduct the services at 2 o'clock at the Rehfeld residence. The pallbearers have not been named, but wiii connist of two meun each from the Musicians' organization and the O\ Settlers’, and four from the Metropoll \iluh No music will be ren- dered either at the home or cemetery, during the funeral march. or Insurance Own Company. While it is belleved Julius Meyer carried considerable insurance, as he mAde the ago that he was carrying §30,00, a record ot no more than 000 can be located among the Insurance companies having agenciés in Omaha. This policy was carried in the Provident Savings and Life Assurance company, of which Mr. Meyer was the general agent in Omaha Millard F. Rohrer, who is also a genéral agent of the company, said: “I do not know of any other policy ex- cept the $%.00 he carried in the compan: he represented. 8o far as 1 know the in- surance was in force and probably made | payable to the estate of Mr. Meyer." Her Husband Ill, Quits Fight for Job Mrs. Anna Barnes Abmdm Contest to Retain Place as Head Nurse at County Hospital. Mrs. Anna Barnes, called to the prob- able death bed of her husband in Leaven- worth, Kan., has concluded not to fight for her place as head nurse of the eounty hospital. A letter recelved Tuesday morn- ing contained her resignation, which was an intimation that she would let drop her demand for an investigation. A hearing was 10 have been held Tuesday afternoon, but instead of listening to Mrs. Barnes' complaint against Superintendent G. Fred Elsasser the commissioners addressed themseives to the selection of Mrs. Barnes' successor. Mrs. Barnes was appointed head nurse Beptember 15, 198, on recommendation of Dr. J. E. Summers. When Eisasser dis- missed her a few days ago she filed a de- mand for an investigation with the county commissioners, DEAN BEECHER IS CHOSEN High School Senfo Cathedral to Sermon. Want Rector of Deliver | Rev. George A. Beecher, dean of Trinity cathedral, was selected Monday afternoon by the members of the senior class of the Omaha High school o deliver the baccalaureate sermon to thelr this year. The question of wearing caps and gowns for graduation was considered but lost | by vote { One of the new features with this year's graduating class will be a senlor break- fast. Jack Bowen, S8am Carrier, Stanton Sallisbury will arrange for 1t and it will be held at some park before school some fast will be quite a democratic affair A final report of the treasurer shows that the senior fair took In $760.40 with a gross expenditure of $34355, leaving | #0586 at the disposc! class. Al but $50 has been voted to varfous things. Two twenty-foot flags will be 9UR‘h’\l‘.db with $40 of the amount on hand. The $100 | given to art will be expended for some | patriotic picturee to be selected by the art committee and class teachers To make arrangements for the wenior | banquet the following were chosen as a kenzie, Wyo.; Robinson, Neb., and Meade, 8. D. They will pe absent thout two weeks. | First Class Private B. F signal corps at Fort Omana dered to the Ashiand rifle range to take | charge of the telephone system there | Baker of the | has been or- | Alcohol in Medict | Aleohol is the bhest known p !l‘r\lflv" of medical compounds, and the average, medicine containg from 15 per cent to 22 per cent, which s the smallest possible amount te preserve the ingred- lents, while the average doctor's prescrip tion contains from 2 per cent to 50 per [ ments have not been made they will prob- committee: Fred Carlson, Fred Meyer, Herbert Ryan, Ruth Lindly and Hazel Howard The High Bchool Glee club has arrangements to give a concert Ashland opera house on Tuesday evening, June 8, while the high school battalion in camp. Although definite arrange- made | at the | ably give a musical at Florence within | the next two weeks. | A Pleasant Surprise follows the first dose of Dr. King'# New Life "Pills, the painless regulators that| strengthen ypu. Guaranteed. 2%c. For sale | by Beaton Prug (o | 'President Taft of | Endorses | . Playground Movementj PITTSBURG, May 11—The third annual | congress pf the Playground Association of | America here tonight with rep- | about forty | 1] began resentati present from The convention will continue until | Friday large play festival will | be held H. Gulick, president of | the National association responded to ad- | dresses of welcome | President Taft sent read at the meeting tonight dent regretted his inabliity es citles. when a Luther letter which The be A was presi [ presen | and said “THE WHITE HOUBE, WASHINGTON, | Aprii %, 190—My Dear 8ir: I greatly re gret that 1 cannot be with you at your third annual congress at Pitisburg from | May 10 to 14 of this year, bat I write to | express my most sincere sympathy in the work which your assoclation is doing. “1 do mot know an tribute more to the strength and morality of that generation of boys and girls com- pelled to remain part of urban populations in this country than the institution in their cities of playgrounds, where their hours of lelsure can be occupled by rational and healthful exercise. The advantage is two fold. “1n the first place, idieness and confine- | rooms s | think | until ]lhe eity walis large enough wherein they hing which will con- space in the city, in| and unventilated dark | to suggest and bring upation and create bad habits, drinking, and other forms of vice are promoted in such a| restricted mode of life | “In the second place, an opportunity for | hard, earnest and joyous play improve the health, develops the muscles, expands the lungs and teaches the moral leason of self restraint, courage and patlent effort. | every eity s under the strongest obligation to its peopie to furnish the chil dren from the time they begin to walk | they reach manhood places within men houses in a narrow \d cellars aboul peraicious ¢ Gambling. may induige in the proper playing of ail | sorts of games, which are known boys and giris and are liked by | “I sineerely hope that your present con vention may be a success and the work which you have begun may go on untll | noeity in this country is without sultable | playgrounds for the children of those who but for such eity asaistance in this regard | would be without them. Sincerely yours, | “WILLIAM TAPT.” Luther Halsey Gulick, esq. president Playground Assoclation of America, No. 1 Madison avenus, New York City, to our them. OUR MEN'S SPRING OXFORDS at $3.00 Will no doubt solve the shoe question for any number of Omaha men—particular and otherwise. I‘Pr{'t'n_\' natural, too, when you consider the fact that this price provides ‘a choice from an almost endless variety of the very styles and shapes in the most popular leathers newest That's why we're most anxious to meet the men who recognize and insist on quality—for we know that $3.00 oxfords will just suit them and that thereafter they'll always wear “Nebraska'' shoes, Your choice may be made from patents, hox ealf, gun metal, viel kid and tan leathers—in lace, button or blucher styles and YOUR exact size. our b FARNIN & -fHFTEENTH STS. REMARKABLE! Union Pacific’s electrical expert, Dr. Milliner, will light the Auditorium by ** Wireless' Wednesday evening. Be sure to attend; it will interest you. When there see the Union Pacific Exhibit, which will show you why Union Pacific Is The Safe Road to Travel For full information regarding rates and routes write to or call on, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 'Phones: Bell Douglas 1828 and Ind. A-3231. How many men in your acquaintance wear tailor-made shoes? After a while, just as few will be wearing tailor-made clothes. The few in both cases will be folks whose figures or feet are abnormal. will find Sincerity Clothes just as well fitting and as com- fortable and as dignified as those a custom shop can produce. Made in ages as well as sizes. They possess fitness as well as fit. Different models and different fabries and different proportions for young men and for older men, But the prices don't differ—not even from quite ordinary clothes, i o A book about good dreasing for the wanting, Writa us if you want it, Kubh, Nathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO Nine men in ten Tree-Ripened Oranges Don’t confine the eating of oranges to break-, fast—serve them many times a day. They are a splendid tonic—stimulate the appetite —aid digestion and act as a laxative, The best fruit for children. FEat the For Health best oranges only. Look for the “"Sunkist’’ circle on every box, Ask Your Dealer for ““Sunkist’’ ‘The choicest pick of 5,000 California orange groves. They are selected, hand-picked, full-lavored fruit. orange perfect. Learn the difference in oranges today. Try the Best Oranges. Ask your dealer for “Sunkist.”” He has just received a fresh shipment. California “Sunkist" Lemons are juicy and cheap. ow is the time to make delicious lemon desserts, lemon pie, lemon ice, lemon~cake, lemon fritters—all s good to eat. Make your bousehold bappy by trying a lemon dessert today. Be sure you ask for “Sunkist’—you'll get the best. Every