Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 5

BENNETT-BAUM CASE DECIDED Application for loedm Denied by Judge Baird, Referee, — BAUMS' POLICY IS COMMENDED | netts Get Theélr One-Fif an " Relncorporation, but They Are to Pay the Conts Litige The first chapter, least, of the Bennett-Baum litigation ended Saturday morning when Judge Willlam Baird, ref- .1 eres in the Chse, filed. his finding In als- triet court. The opifilon supports each of | the litigants in part. { The management'of the company by J. ¢+ B, and D. A Baum fs commended for a high degree of bueiness skill and financial | ability and the Bennett application for a | | receiver s lenied; on the othew hand the | Bennett's contention with regard to the relcorporation of the company tained, this being one ot polats of the suit. Judge Baird awards J. E. Baum a salary } Of $11,000 per annum and D. A. Baam a | salary gof $10,000 per anmum for the time | | they have given to the management of the business. He denies the application for a recelver and a dividend. ‘The verdict s alko in their faver with reward to a special | apltal credit of $ITHOW whieh was ad- vanged during the panie of 17 and the r ‘ payment to them of this sum is authorized the credit being subject to general creditor | liabilities of the business. Of moment also 18 the expiicit denial by the referee of all | the charges of fraud preferred by the plaimif(s against J. E. Baum As to Capital Stock. Judge Baird finds with reference to the capital stock that the articles of re-incor- Popaiion under which the Bennett company authorized an issue of additienal capital, are defective and there is no authority for | such issue and concludes that, the stock issue should be recalled and cancelled an. the amount paid for some ssould be o ited to tne Baum's on the bpoks of ihe Bennett ¢ cnary. The Benneits emerge from the finding With their one-fifth interest in the com- pany confirmed and: the ..al ¢siate now under a lolding company ordered part of _the general assets and the two companies merged. The case has been monumental, 'Tha oral evidence alone comprises 1,900,100 wo-ds and besides this there were submittsd 81 | exhibits, consisting of books and accjunts of all kinds. The referee’s opinfon com prises sixty typewritten pages of about 24,000 words. For the. plaintiff the were W. 8. Summers, Strodb & Strode, Baldrige and Baums. ‘Ine costs enormous, company. t s sus- the prinetpal lawyers engaged Hall & Stout and| the last firm of Ldacoin. Debord represented the In the case, whish will be are assessed to the Beanett — Take Warning. Don't let stomach, liver not kidney trouble down you, when you can quickly down them with Electrlc Bitters. 3c. Fer sale by Beaton Drug Co DREDGE LAKE IN NOVEMBER Work of Cleaning Out Cut-0f Wil Be Done in the Wikter Time. Dredging in the lake in Levi Cartér park ‘will begin about November 1 and will con- tinue as long the weather will permit, This was decided upon by the Board »f Park commissioners in special meeting heid Saturday. * 20% DIS | service State Assembly Brotherhood of First Annual Convention of the Ne. braska Organization is Be- ing Held. The first annual convention of the Ne- braska State Assembly of the Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew begun In the parish house of Trinity cathedral Saturday morning. Tt will last for two days. About fifty dele- gates registered Saturday morning and oth- ers are expected during the day. The junier conference opéned at 10:30, with Harry K. Easton as chalrman. Fol lowing a brief devotional service, the gen- eral conference toplcs were taken up, which embrace ““The Brotherhood Bo: and “His Rule of Prayer.” These were presented in the form of special papers by Chester Wells, Watkins Wolfe of Omaha and Chester Orcutt of Council Bluffs The topic of “His Rule of Bervice,” was the subject of a paper by Leonard Lavidge of Omaha. A general discussion of the respective papers followed The senlor conference hegan at 3 o'clock, with -Charles M. Nye as chairman. The topics of the afternoon were “Prayer” and “The Layman at Work." The juniors were entertained at the Young Men's Christian association during the session of the senior conference, Last evening the junfors held a ses- sfon from 7:15 to 745, under charge of W. A. Haberstro, ficld secretary of the Brotherhcod of 8t. Andrew. At 8 o'clock preparation for communion for the juniors and seniors was conducted under the direction of Right Rev. A. L. Williams, bishop of Nebraska The profram for Sunday will consist of: 8 . m—Corporate communion, Dean George A. Beecher, celebrant. 11 a. m.—8ermons in all the city churches on Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew toples. At St. John's, Mr. give the address. At Trinity, Haberstro will give the address. 4 p. m.—Boys' meeting, all junlors, Mr. W. A. Haberstro, chalrman: speakers, Mr. Mr. W. A | Harry K.\Easton, Mr. Edward M. Slocum, 4 p. m.—Men' Rev. Canon T, J. Mackay, Omaha; Rev. James Wise, South Omaha. 8 p. m.Bpeaker, Rev. John Jones, St. Paul's, Council Bluffs, 8 p. m.—~Farewell service. SEVERAL OMAHANS WILL GO All_ Saints’, St. Martin's, Willlam TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Teyo Ministers and Two Laymen Will Represent the Omaha Churches. / Two ministers and two lay members will represent the presbytery of Omaha at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Denver, which will begin May 20 and continue two weeks. Rev. M. V. Higbee of the North church and Rev. J. C. Wilson of the Benson church are the min- tsterlal delegates and the two lay delegater chosen are J. J. Dodds of Dundee and H. E. Runyan of Osceola. Rev. D, E. Jenkins of the seminary and Rev. Nathaniel Me- Giffin of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church also expect to attend the assembiy. The delegates from Omaha expect to leave the fore part of the week, but Wednesday a special ‘train from the east carrying most of the eastern delegates will g0 through Omaha. The train will arrive in Omaha at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and remain one hour. It will be In charge of Dr. Monfort, editor of the Herald and Presbyter, the denomination's principal publication, which is published at Cincin- natl, fhe siarting point of the special. Sturdy oaks frym littie acorns grow— advertising in T? Bee will do wonders for your business. prem emeEmE—— COUNT WE MUST MOVE This is a bone fide 20% discount sale on account of remov Nothing reserved; al to a new location. our entire stock of men’s clothing and furnishing goods must be sold before we move. Think what a saving this means to you ---$25 suits $20---$1. neckwear 40¢ and so 50 shirts $1.20-- on. 50c¢ Come in and see for yourself. BOURKE'’S CLOTHES SHOP 319 outh 16th Street KILLS DANDELION. PLANTAIN,ETC. ACCHAS E CO: OMAHA * NEB* Medium or Ordinary tawn Sice SUc—Half Gals., $1.50; Gals., $2.50. For sale at all Drug Stores, or sent direct if druggist can’t supply you St. Andrew | ‘| Ames, Edward M. Slocum wiil | THE- O MAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 16, 1909 |Trade Excursion Leaves Monday Morning for a Week in Iowa. |LIST OF BOOSTERS IS COMPLETE Some 0ld Time Excursionsist Are Go- ing and a Big Live Stock Show Will Be Given at Ames for Visitors. The Sunshine Spreaders, who leave at 7 o'clock Monday morning for miles through loway,'" start man and one of the finest which ever pulled out of Unlon station at Omaha. The train will be in charge of Dan Fuller Commissioner J. M. Guild, who have con- dueted many trade excursions. Ta., will be one of the first places | where a stunt will be done by the visitors and also the visited. The Commercial club of that city has arranged to have the train stop at the lowa State college on fts | way into the city. The business men will march to the campus, where the students of the largest and best known agricultural college in the country will give a fat stock show’ for the benefit of the visitors, bring- Ing up all the best specimens from the de- partment of animal industry farm. Those Who Will Go. These are the firms who will send repre- wentatives and those who will represent them: Agricultural _Implements—John Deere Plow Co., G. N. Peek, general manager; John Deere Plow Co., J. A. Ellett, sales- man; Kingman Implement Co., E. A. Hat- fleld, general manager; Lininger Imple- ment Co., F. L. Haller, president; Parlin & Orendorf Co., G. M, Durkee, manager; Western Rock Island Plow Co., C. E. John- {#on. general mannger. | [Awnings and Tents—Omaha’ Tent Awning Co., A. C. Scott, manager. Bags and Bagging—Bemis Onfaha Co., Frank Frahm. Banks—First National bank, Kountze, second vice president; First Na- tional bank, O. T. Eastman; Live Stock National bank, (South Omaha), H.. C. Nicholson, assistant_cashier; Merchants Natfonal bank, C. B. Dugdale, assistant cashler; Nebraska National bank, H." W. Yates, jr., assistant cashier; Omaha Na- tional bank, Ezra Millard, assistant eash- ler; Packers National bank, (South Omaha), C. A. Dunham, assistant cashier; United ' States National bank, W. E. Rhoades, cashler. Boots and Shoes--F. P. Kirkendall & Co., J. H. Taylor, vice president: F. P. Kirken. dall & Co, R. W. Moore, pales manager; Hayward Bros. Shoe Co. ron G Hay- ward, treasurer; Hayward Bros. Shoe Co., C. 8. Byers, salesman. Bridges and Dridge Materlal—Standard Bridge Co., R. Z. Drake, president. Bullding Material and Supplies—Sunder- land Bros. Co., J. A. Rockwell. manager of sales, | Coal and Coke (wholesale)~The E. B. Carrigan Co., E. H. Rothert. *Commerclal Agencies—-R. G. Dun & Co., rank M. Blish, manager. Commercial Club—J. M. Guild, | sioner; John A. Spyker, speaker; | Pryor)\ steward; Joseph D. Lewis, | _Confectionery—D. J. O'Brien Co., | ward O'Brien. | _Cracker and Cake Manufacturers—Loose- | Wiles Biscult Co., F. E. Zeller, general | manager. « m kery and QUeenswars George H. Miller, secretary. l)ry Goods, Notions, Etc.—Byrne & Ham- mer Dry Goods Co., D. B. Fuller, vice president; Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co., F. C. Plerson, manager manufacturing department; M. E. Smith & Co, A. ( Smith, president; M. E. 8mith & Co., Joe | Kelley, sales manager. Drugs—E. E. Bruce & Co., C. Bed- well, vice president; Richardson Drug Co., C. Patton, treasurer. Ficlectrienl Supplies—Johnston - Electric Co., A. G. Henning; Nebraska Electric Co., A. 'G. Munro, vice president and treasurer; Western Electric Co., L. K. Sperry, man- ager. ngines, Pumps and Fittings—Crane Co, . L. Shell; United States Supply Co., W H. Wigman, sales manager. Engraving—Baker Bros. N, J. Baker, secretary. Furniture and_Carpe{s—Beebe & Runyan Furniture Co., Don 'I'. Lee, sales manager; Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., Frank Wilhelm, department manager Glass, 'Paints and Olls—slidland |ana P Co., T. B. Coleman, assistant manager. Grain—Merriam & Holmquist Co., Walter Holmquist, secretary; Nebraska-lowa Grain Co.,'J. H. Wright, Jr., assista ager; Nye-Schnelder-Fowler Co., son, 'vice president and treasurer; Trans missiaslppi, Grain Co. E. 8. Weéstbrook, vice president; Updike Grain Co., Babcock, retary. Groceries—Allen ” Bros., Oscar R. Allen, secretary; McCord-Brady Co., Maurice T. Smith, sales manager; Paxton & Gallagher Co,, C. E. Johannes, department manager; Paxton & Gallagher Co., Paul C.'Gallagher depariment manage Haydyare, Cutlery and Sheif Goods—Lee- Glass-Andreesen Hardware Co., J. Clarke Wright & Wilheimy Co., Paul Colt, buye J. H. Haney 8. Gritith, Harness and Saddlery- sules magager. Croame) fairmont Co., W. A. McKay, E. T. Kector, vice lee m and Creamery Co. (The), resideni; Waterloo Creaméry” Co.. Leroy “orliss, president and generai manager. Incubators and Poultry Supplies—George H. Lee Co., George H. Lee, presiden insurance’ (Fire)—Martin Bros. & Co., F. T. B. Martin. Live Stock—Clay-Robinson & Co., W. E Reed, manager; Ingwersen Bros. James Burns; Omaha Live Stock Commission Co., J. B. 'Blanchard, president; | Live Stock Exchange (The), A. F. Stryker, | secretary; South Omang Live Stock ad- ers Exchange (The), J. H. Bulla, presi- | Gent; Tagg Bros., ) asose Hilburn; Union | Stock Yards of 'Omaha (Ltd.), Everett Buckingham, ~general manager; Weod Broe., Fred Huber. Lumber—C. N. Dietz Lumber Co., O. W N £ and Bag L L commis- S W porter. J. Ed- ~Omaha Crdck- Engraving Ce., 0. Dupn, secretary Millinery—M. Splesberger & Sons Co., A, Splesberger, general maneger ackers—Armour & Co., R. E. Harr | sales mana The Cudahy Packing Co. H. B. Gr nager car routing depart- | ment; Swift & Co., G. M. Stevens, manager jobbing department. Paper, Twine, Etc A. W. Carpenter, Pharmaceutical son-Hoobler Co., Photographer Boswick. Photographic Supplies— ster Co., R. A. McFarlane. Printing, Lithographing and Stationery~ Klopp & Bartlett Joe B. Redfield, president and secretary Publicalons—Chase Publishing Clement Chase, editor; Dally Drovers' Joui- nal-Stockman, A. C. Davenpori, manager; Omaha Daily Bee, C. C. Rosewater, - ager; Omaha Dafly News, F. R Omaha Trad> Exhibit Co.,’ 0. E. manager; Omaha World-Herald, Jones Radiators and Boilers—American Redis- tor Co., ‘A. H. Willlamson, manager Umaha branch. Real R Carpenter treasurer. Chemists—Porter, Henry Gering, president (Commerclal)—Louls R. he Robert Demp- manager. amb McCune, R M Estate and Peters & Co Investment Bankers R. C. Peters, president Roofirs ial and Supplies—Sunder- land Roofin and Supply Co., Arthur L. Ware, sales manager; Suiderland Roofing and Supply Co., E. B. Schaupp. Bash; Doors and Blinds—Adams & Ke Co., Harry G. Kelly; M M.'C. Cole, assistant mahager. Stock Food—Paxton-Eckman | Co., Harry Elvidge, secretary. | _Telephone: \nmunkn Telephone Co. B. T. Belt, general manager; Telephone Co., Guy H. Pratt, tract agent; A. S. Romano | e and Printing _Machinery—Great | Western Type feundry, 8.°J. Potter, man- | ager Typewriters—Oliver Typewriter Co., Will- |tam B. Stewart, jr. manager. Mouldings—Yetter-Dav- Co., Will L. Yetter, presi- Wall Paper and dent and treasurer Chemical w. Nebraska general con json Wall Paper Concert at Fort Crook. The Sixteenth Infantry band will give | day afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direc tion of Ernest G. Fischer. The following program will be given: Overture—Poet and Peasant..... Suppe Alr and chorus from 420 Psaim | ... Mendelssohn | Cornet ‘Bolo~Evening Screnade. . Cornet Solo—Evening Serenade... Herfurth-Gera The Pilgrim's Song of Hope. .Batiste Chorus—Every Valley Shall Be Exalted (Messlah) Handel Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves, “one thousand | are all ready to | The train is a beautiful solid Pull- | chalrman of trade extension committee, and | Glass | & | South Omaha | Paper Co., | Ryer- | vice (The), | _|nine of tiu Disbrow & Co., | another sacred concert at Fort Crook Bun- | SUNSHINE SPREADERS READY | THIRTY DAYS -FREE TRIAL - Free Dellvery--Free Stool--Free Scarf Freight Prepaid--Then One’'Dollar a Week No Money Down- Two weeks have passed since the above terms were announced. During these two weeks the activity of plano buyers has been beyond our fondest expectations the reason Is to be easily found. Prices and the Most Liberal Terms are proving a drawing The Superb have found the $350 Lighte Piano for $155 to be the greatest value ever offered by any plano establishment. But the Lowest Piano buyers Quality of our Planos, card. Such successful results attending the introduction of the Lighte & Co. Plano have encouraged us Schmoller & Mueller, Emerson, in granting these identical terms on every Plano in our salesroom, including Steger, Hardman, Mehlin, McPhail, A. B. Chase, Hackley, Arion, Boltwood, with the gingle exception of the Steinway Plano which admits of no reduction in price or the granting of such terms. any piano to your home. Thirty Days Free Trial—No Money Down—Free Delivery Remember these terms bring —Free Scarff—Free Stool—Freight Prepaid—then One Dollar a Week. Your family need no longer be deprived of the benefits secured from a high- grade piano. home. Come and select your piano. Have it immediately delivered to your The same Remarkable Terms and Price Reductions apply on pilanos purchased by price lists. our of town buyers. We guarantee satisfaction or refund all of your money and pay freight If unable to call, both ways. Store Open Evenings ing the day o'clock during this sale. BRANCH STORES—CO, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam St. : D T, S e e M. G R B e 0N write BLUFFS§—S0. OMAHA, immediately for catalogues and For the accommodation of those unable to call dur- we will remain open evening until ¥ LINCOLN, SIOUX CITY,. Phones Doug. 1625; ind. A.1623 BRIEF CITY NEWS Root Print Tt. Shirt Btuds—Edholm, Jeweler. Bquitable Ldfe—Folickes, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Budolph ¥, Swoboda, public accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. Heyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard, Removal—Dr. Hahn now at 2125 Douglas Omaha BEleotrical Works rent notors. B. B. Combs, optical business, 1520 Douglas street. Examination free. Keop your money and valuables in the American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee building. Boxes reat from $1 to $16. Six Fer Conv Paid on Savings Acoounte— $1.00 to $5,000—by Nebraska Savings snd Loun Association. Board of Trade bulld- Ing. Organized 1586, Miss Jontz to Address Philosophers— Miss Ida V. %ontz will adress the Omaha Philosophical soclety Sunday at 3 p. m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam 'streets, on “'Vacant Lot Gardening." Thief Steals Soap and Toweis—A thief who evidently needed a bath, stole a srip belonging to W. F. Wentz of Lincoln | from the conductor's room of the Burling- ton passenger depot Friday. . The main part of the contents consisted’ot soap and toweis. @004, it Gets a Rest—The federal Jury (petit) has & n excused until Monday, when criminal docket of the district court will be taken up. The first cases to be called will be two minor cases for in- fraction of the postal laws and one for al- leged postoffice robbery. the New Way to Care for Patients—Tho | Board of County Commissioners voted Sat- urday to change the system of medical supervision and care of patients at the County hospital. The staff remains the same, but the physicians are divided ac- cording to diseases. The board granted & contract to do grading at the .Detention Home to F. C. Jackson. Bridal Pair Looks Very Young—William D. Trotter of Fremont and Miss Ella M. Joseph of the same place nppeared, asking a marriage license Saturday morning. They gave their ages as 21 and 15, respectively, | but looked so young that there was some hesitancy on the part of the license clerk, | A. A, Wililams, 1616 North Thirty-foueth treet, Omaha, however, deposed that he ew they were of legal age. Judge Gets the Ink Outfit—Police Judge Crawford is sporting a new inkstand, also | a new pen and some new ink, with which | to set down his decisions on the complaint | | forms, It was remarked in the court room | Baturday morning that the ease with which the ink siipped from the pen, combined | with a slight leak In the inkweli, made the judge's genercsity ‘flow freely charged an unusvally large vagrants Saturday morning. of the number Among lucky ohes were who sk but coul an old Judge h hood w showed he could Bakery is Unstnitary—Saturday ing in p swore t Kofsky, ary conditions in the bake Victor Yano, A Mexican, been looking for work, d not find any, and Willlam Faulk, match peddler. Faulk told the is only means ‘of gaining a livell- the sale ¢f matches, and he him a badly swollen hand to prove 1 not work. d he had morn- Damon charging M. Kula- with maintaining unsani- room of his police court Health Officer 0 a complaint a baker, bakery at 1206 North Twenty-fourth street. The spe plaint by week. consists health ordinance. Judge Crawford cific offense charged by the com- of a violation of a city The case will be heard early in the coming Another Anglo-Mongolian Suit—Charles 8ing, “otherwise known as Yep Bing,' and the Wong Sen Lo company are defendants in the county $800, 18 platntief. smeared latest court. Anglo-Mongolian suit in Joseph Rogers, who asks Rogers wants metallic balm his head, on the abrasions of where the same head came in contact with | an elect He clal placed § FREEDOM'S DURATION SHORT| F. tiary, “Out the titl through | morning. The 1956 Sou of the second act, ric an at the Chinese restaurant ms that n a dangerous position Colbers, Just Rearre Out of Peniten- of the Penitentiary into Jail" is o of a little sketch which went its first rehearsal early Saturday home of Joseph P. Meehan, th Twelfth street, was the the scene in which Meehan's wife and daughter were unwilling participants, while th the sett \e state penitentiary at Lincoln was ing for the first act, and the po- lice station of this city furnished the back- ground for the final efforts of F. E. Col- bers, who played the role indicated by the name of the play. Colber released day, aft forgery owski the man =oon af! of some sort panes a the glas: Being called th When t | he tola the delivery pleted a five-day sentenc he had He dis-| Bigger, Better, | yertising busines: of the Omaha department s is said by the police to have been from the penitentiary only Thurs- er he had served a year there for a conviction. Pclice Officer Pszan- arrested 1 about 1 o'clock Saturday morning, ter he had tried to send a message through doors and window t the Meehan home by s und peering into the house. in the h®use, the two women he . who took Colbers to jail. he judge heard the case in court Colbers he would have to postpone of the message al polic 4 message from a Lincoln man to | deliver to Meehan. Buster—That's wha Bee does for in_ The your Seventeen Thousand Take Mail Clerk Examinations | Unele come Sum's raiiway mall service 80 popular that gt present 1700 p | sons are taking the examinations in the United, Btates (o try, for positions. Fifty- | se were examined In Omaha at| the federal bullding Saturday. and another | class will take the exams there Monday. | | The local examinations are conducted by Miss Viela Coffin and E. L. Hoag of the local branch of the civl service, | *“We have been informed by the |sion at ‘Washington, sald Miss Coffin, hat in view of the length of time neces- sary @nd the inadequate force of examiners (It will be impossible to complete the rat- {ing of “the papers of this examination \‘umn the mext six months. The commis- on will notify each competitor of his | ! rating as soon as the marking of the papers | has been completed,” and the attention of | |all competitors in the examination shouid | e called to thié condition, and théy should be informed that no inquiry should be made | {of the commission In regard to the results | of the examination, as such inguiries will | take up the.time of the commission and unnecessarily delay its work. “Another Importhnt matter pertaining m‘ these examinations, and, in fact, all ex- amipations for positions under the givil service, is the mistaken Impression that applicants v4n- be crammed for the ‘exam \uations through spectal schools, We have | has be- commis- | itsels this te fallacy be calle or. othe tive They for the questions; cept, pe knowledge general for gree “The forms o permitte under a “These examination and there for any w! be up te Some Service position | these special schools. ment fr civil contend with is sp prevalent d to it rwise, frequently, but the No one, has an no school, speclal inside information to civil service examinations. not furnished with any ef of examinations or probable neither cin they in any way, ex ossibly, in giving some general to their students through their courses of study, help the service examination in are ms applicant any de- commission s t a very jealous of its questions and none of them are to the examination ny pretext, nor are the applicants d to copy thé questions questions are changed for each 18 no possible way to know but the gommission hat the course of. examination will > the moment of the examination years ago an attache of the Civil commission reslgned accept a an increased salary i one of leave at om the elvil service the the fan was negligently | | tapping on until he com- | bers claimed | that attention should | room | Following his retire- | torms of | | examination Were complefely charged and | any info have has to any it rmatjon that he might profess to d wds wholly valueless as relating subsequént civil service examina. Rock Island President Guest of Commercial Club| Ben L. Winchell Will Dine There on the Twenty-Fifth of This Month. President Ben L. Winchell of the Rock Island Lines will take dinner with the Commercial club of Omaha Tuesday, May 2. This is the information conveyed to Gould Dietz, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee of the club, Baturday, and the head of, the Rock Island has promised to be the glUest—perhaps the speaker—of the noon day “affafr.” * By selecting May 2 for his visit Presi- dent 'Winchell has accommodated many members of the club who wiil be absent from Omaha for a week on the “all lowa tradé. excursion.”” They return Monday and entertain Mr. Winchell Tuesds to the arrangement. The itle will be in charge of Mr. Dietz and New Location 14 Trusses Batteries Syringes Alr Pillows Douche Pans Supporters Electric Belts his entertainment committee and the dinner will be in the Commercial club rooms. My Winchell will also see Omaha from various motor cars. PLANNING A CITY OF ROSES An Omaha Firm Takes an Important Step Toward Beautify- ing Omaha. Following out the excellent suggestion of J. M. Gulld, commissioner of the Commer clal club, that Omaha should earn and claim the title “The City of Roscs,” one firm, at least, in the clty has taken a step toward making the achievement pos- sible. The Brandels Storeg have just made a five-year contract for 10,00 Américan Beauty rose bushes annually. These will be sold at a minimum .price on ths first Saturday of each May for. five years The aim of the Brandels firm 18 primarily to give -an impétus to the mgvement to beautify homes and make Omaha more at- tractive. Fifty thousand rose bushes care- fully tended will. surely strengthen likelihood of the permanent title: the Clty of Roses." the “Omaha, Quick Actlon for Your Money—You gat that by using The Bee advertisiug columns. 10-12 Harneyst, Bed Pans ‘ Invalid Rings Wheel Chairs . Elastic Stockingw Hot Water Bottles Crutches, Bandages, | Bath Cabinets Thermometers We have our own factory and give special attention to fitting TRUSSKES to men, women and children. H. J. PERFOLD & CO.; MEDICAL AND INVALIDS' SUPPLIES 1410-1412 HARNEY STREET. When one dines a t a First Class Cafte I’s Service He Want As well as the bes 1 the market affords ' AT HANSON’S It’s service he gets— Skilled wh ite waiters Sunday Table d’Hote, 75 Cents Chespeake Lafe ‘ 1508-10 Howard St, J. G. DENNIS, Mgr. Table de'Hote Dinver 50 cents Qrab Canapia Celery Radishes Cream of New Aspargus Consomne Itallan Bolled Red Snapper au Potato Breban Curry of Veal Stufted Capon via Plome Rice Gravy Tinmbal Pan or Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus or Roast Loin of Veal with Dressing Waldorf Sala Btringless Be: ipped Potatoes Oran Cake Coffee Muste SUNDAY is Big Day at THE CALUMET Table D'hote, Boc. The Bee is the only paper ad- mitted to thousands of homes. Women are the buyers, which ae- counts, in part, for the remark- able returns to our advertisers