Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 12

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY $350 LIGHTE PIANO ONLY $155 TERMS--NO MONEY DOWN, FREE STOOL, FREE SCARF, FREE DELIVERY, FREIGHT PAID, THEN ONE DOLLAR A WEEK These are the terms which have brought to the homes of hundreds of music Jovera‘in Omaha and vicinity during the past two weeks new, HIGH GRADE PIANOS. Remembet this piano at $155 has always sold at $350, but for introduectory purposes we have for a short time placed the price at below cost. No such valnes has ever been offered to music lovers before.. W hy delay buy- ing your piano? Why not come to our salesrooms now? Select your instrument, when the terms are 8o easy to meet, Our entire line of High Grade Pianos, with the (exoe‘z1 n of 'the flteii;wav are offered at these easy terms, including Schmoller & Mueller, Steger, erson, Hardman, McPhail, Mehlin, Hackley, Boltwood and Chase. PIANOS FOR RENT, $3.00 A MONTH SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13i3 Farnam Street. Phones Doug. 1625 —Ind. A-1625 | MAY 1909, DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS TOMORROW DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS TOMORROW Tomorrow we are going to show at $9.99 men's suite that would mmand Ifl-fll‘!nl\.llh $18 in the ordin ol of ¢ son makers hl‘ Dl I' this year. But slow allol or no slow OUR SPECIAL $5.95 SUITS $5.95 for suits worth to $12.50. We filled our store on these last Satur- day-—and we’ll do it again tomorrow. SALE ON $12.45 SUITS This price on a lot of ‘'custom tail- ored’’ suits that were never meant to sell for less than $20.00—even $25.00. ‘will secure for you pants that Immense Pant Sale Saturday 5 o command $3.00 any iy in the year. c Lot includes lght or dark patterned worsteds, stripes and oassimeres; surprisingly well made for the ex- oeedingly small price asked for them. A Timely Special on Bal Mesh or 2 Balbriggan Underwear 880 tomorrow for men' Mesh underwear you Onlfl, ‘white, blue or ® and feels lik celebrated Porosknil fhlt has been so much advertised. wsensationally low price tomor- New summer trousers with ouff bot- toms; patoh pookets, swellest of tadl- oring, in stripe effects, solid grays, bluss and blacks are to be speeialed tomorrow t00. There's a grest Iarge line of fi‘l.—.l'flllm“u— awalting your selection at— EARLY DAY HITS THE ISPOT| Plan to Shove Clocks Up an Hour | May Help Drinkers. MAY GIVE THEM TILL 9 O‘CLDCKi |Children’s Home Society Meets| Reports of Officers Indicate Much Good Work is Being Done, “The Blue Mouse” at the Burwood. “The Blue Mous a farce comedy In three acts, from the German by Alex- ander BEngle and Jullus Horn; adapted by Clyde Fiteh, am 8. and Lee Shubert (inc.). Paulette Divine, the “Blue Mouse’ fubakvss Blsa Ryan Leweliyn, President of the inter-State Raliroad .. Wilton Taylor Mrs. Lewellyn . ..1da Palmer Augustus Rollett, Secretary to Mr. Lewellyn ..... .Geofrey C. Steln Mrs. Rollett ..... .Caroline Pearce Wallus, her father .G. H. Mclntyre Philip Scarsdale.. Hnry R. Millarde Briston G. Reynler Patterson ... . Juhn Leighton Purkis .. The Ola Boy . Lizsle . that National Daylight Association Thanks | Omaha Commer, ub for Pro- moting This English and Canadian Proposition. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Ne- braska ‘Children’s Home soclety was held in Omaha Wednosday. The officers and members met with the district superintend- ents and workers at the Commercial chub rooms for luncheon at noon, after which reports wero recelved from the different departments of the work and encouraging talke wefe made by H. H. Baldrige, Rev. Willlam J. Gorst, Rev. P. H. Mo- Dowell and others. Rev. E. P. Quivey, state superintendent, submitted a report covering the fifteen and one-half Stock of Union Suits -Am ocloses to lll doub! .I The suggestion of the Commercial club | of Omaha that the clocks be turned at least one hour ahead from June 1 to Sep- | tember 1 ia likely to be followed by the United States government In dealing with all its ‘employes, In which event business | Annle {houses will have to fall Into line or the | Eoliceman mail carriers will come before people are | Bernhd Cborrer up and quit long before the evening mail | First Footman balbriggan and Bal 8 & 1ot of men's n it balbriggan union seamed-—chuck full y to $1 per gar- Mary MoeGregor hers at, garment— Trunnelle 20¢ Boston Garters go at, pair 1gene Savoryard is ready. it's a London and Canadian custom to &et an extra hour of daylight by beginning the day's work when the sun comes up and (then quitting early In the afternoon. i The National Daylight assoclation has written to the Commercial club thanking Commissioner Guild for the interest he has taken in boosting for the turning ahead of the clocks and the association belleves the federal departments will adopt the ‘which will enable their employes to begin work In the cool hours of the morning and quit when it becomes too hot to work This will be a great help in solving the daylight saloon law in Nebraska, "“There has been much complaint that the #aloons will close at 8 o'clock and give patrons only two hours in which to drink cold steins after working hours. Now comes the daylight assoclation and threatens to make it possible to quit work at & o'clock, thus giving the saloons a full four hours to enjoy the big trade after working hours. “Everythmg works out right if we wait long enough,” says the saloon proprietors, “but we will turn the clocks ahead in the morning and back at night.” Quick Actlon for Your Money—¥ou get that by using The Bee advertising columns CHILD ATE AN ENTIRE BOX OF CUTICURA Spread on Some Crackers—Not the Slightest Injury Resulted from Little Fellow's Escapade — In Most Positive Way Ingredients of CUTICURA PROVEN PURE SWEET AND HARMLESS ———— A New York friend of Cuticurs writes . the following interesting letter: — “My three year old son and her, dpr&n puf to bed on a trip across e, |”M.uud the lum- the Atl £ lfl & box of grabam lnd & box of Cuticura Oint- ment. ““When & search was made for the box, it was found m-ty and the kid admitted t] he eaten the oo tents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else, No more conclusive evidence than the above could be offered that every in, ient of Cuticura Ointment is ab- ?ouulb.wdm' l;!d }*lrmlr- W 4 t m y paten nnn .{ut the most be; Kdu{ resul (a can to attend its application to uen the tenderest skin or youngest infant. This feelin 1. shared by mothers -and nurses an extent nm (‘utlcuu Boap And r‘\nlcun Oint- have for many unhesi- uun ly used througl nuz the dvuhod orld. for preserving, purifyi h:f Deantityiag 'the skie eidlp, Dk and bhands of infants and children from the hour of birth. And greater atill l.l ible, is the confidence cun Rmmmhn lur the treatment nf ns ing humors of the lnlp. hp suffering which y fin thus alleviated among the and the comfort they have af- worn-out and worried parents ive led to their adoption ln countless as priceless agents in ';‘ ?prd permanen 'e and economical Paeat of infantile and birth humors, eo- gemas, rashes, irritations, inflamma- 2:? and p?m ~ , and M.::r illthn., umors when vfl‘dfi for children fail. - tr'-ll .'m ll ‘fi ‘ »-.LT.:.‘- rule | | magnate, F. MeClellan Josephine Kemety Becond Lady. ‘Isabella MacIntyre If you go to “The Blue Mouse" expect- ing that something bordering on the risque | will be presented, you'll be disappointed {1t you can say “Honi soit,” etc., And keep |on saying it, you'll not see anything that | ¥ou couldn't permit in your own home. The rounder may see some things he has hieard of before, but it is done In such an innocent way and with the purpose made {80 apparent that no objection can well be |laid. And it is just as well that Clyde Fitch does not rest his claim to fame on the adaptation he has made from the Ger. man farce, for it Is flat, stale and unpro- fitable in many ways, and its climaxes lack snap. The atart is fast, but .ue pace is not maintained. Ever and anon comes a burst of fun, but the going In the main |48 a repetition that becomes tedious. The material is as old as farce ftself. A young man, devoted to his wife, 18 private secretary to the president of a rallway company, also devoted to his wife, but will- ing to have a little fun if it doesn't cost much or go too far. The young man wants | & promotion, so that his wife can get some money her close-fisted father is hanging on to. To got the promotion, he employes | an actress, known as “the Blue Mouse,” to impersonate his wife and weedle the ap- pointment out of the president. Of course the real wives are Introduced, the father- | in-law meets the railroad president, the flance of the actress is thrown In for good measure and ldentities are obscured untll the close of the tarce. It takes a mighty elever lot of people to keep the fun moving, | and these have been suppiied. Bisa Ryan has the lead, and is doing very well. Bhe is a clever actress, Is pretty and chic, and carries her share of the work, which is large, with snap and verve. lda Palmer, as the rallroad president's wife, is | also a succese In a difficult character role. Miss Pearce |s well situated In the ingenue part and Miss McGregor is doing well as a German chaperone to the “Blue Mouse.” Mr. Taylor gets roare of laughter with his comedy as the near-sporty old railroad and Mr. SBtein acts the part of the private secretary very well. The others all make the most of their chances, and the laughter Is sustained very well from first to last The Burwood was filled last night to wel- come the first of the Shubert plays under the new deal, and the audience gave to the plece and its players the tribute of unre- strained merriment. DAINTY DISHES Second Footman First Lady . IN AFRICA Distance Oall on Possible Menus for the Roosevelt Hunters, Long When Colonel Roosevelt is in Africa he will have an opportunity of tasting that delicious dish, baked elephant's toot. The Blephas Indicus or Eelephas (Loxodon) Africanus walks on his toes and the bails | of his feet. The real foot of an elephant extends up some distance from the ground Like the “trotter” of the hog the foot of the elephant is full of gluten, and the flesh it properly baked, is very tender, tasting something between pork and chicken. From | a treshly killed elephant the foot is cut off at the ankle, and baked in a hole n the ground which has previously been heated | with hot stones. The hole must be red hot and a few heavy stones left in the bottom. The foot having been put into the hole which is made just about big enough to re- cetve it—some natives line the hole with green leaves—sand is shoveled over It and it 18 left to cook. One must not be in & hurry for his dinner. the thick skin is peeled away a delicious morsel awaits the epicure. Alligator soup and roast lion may be had for the ex-presidential table If supplies run short In the African wilderness. years ago a famous French naturalist & dinner In the Rue Richelieu, Parls. Alli- gator soup tastes very much like clear tur- tie soup. People who have eaten roast lion pronounce It Lo be of a savory and deiicate SIME INTO YOUR SHOES ng the 'siing outeof the Corn af jscovery of the age. Aliea's, It 8 . ured iats w shoes feel eany tohing et 2 o0 Slores. By mail tor Mo in Mampe. Sy substituie, Trial ptckage FRES Address wccept Allen 8. Olmated. flavor, but & trifie tough. Somewhere in his wanderings Colonel Roosevelt may strike the 1and of camels and may have a chance to partake of the flesh of the “ship of the desert.” Camel's fiesh 1s white Ifke veal, but tastes like beef. The Arabs consider the hump a great delicacy. As to roast monkey, Cap- tain Clapperton, the African explorer, de- clares that “they are by no means un- pleasant to the taste. In fact, nine men out of ten would eat them with the certain conviction that they were eating rabbit and not bad rabbil, either.'-New York Press. | in the center of his forehead When taken out and | A few | years' which needy work of the soclety in Nebraska, showed that during this time 4,451 children were looked after and the condi- tions surrounding them materially {m- proved. In addition to these, 998 children were legally recelved and placed fn indi- vidual homes. Many of these children have srown to maturity and are occupying, posl- tions of trust and responstbility. Treasurer J. W. Thomas' report showed a balance on hand upon the date of the last annual report of $1,00.31; total receipts for the year from all sources, $8,655.31; bal- nce on hand, $582.65. The following cfficers for the ensuing year were elected: State Board of Trustees—President, W. 'y, M. D., Omaha; vice president, . Haller, Omaha; gecretary, C. 8. Paine, Lincoln; treasurer, J \W. Thomas, Omaha; attorneys, Baldrige & DeBord, Omaha, and T. F. A. Willlams, Lincoln; auditor, Henry A. Snow; Hon, H. H. Baldrige, Omaha; F. L Haller, Omaba; Dr. W. O. Henry Omaha; Rev. H. J. Kirschsteln, Rev. L P. Ludden, D. D., Lincoln; Rev T. J, Mackay, Omaha: Rev. Nathaniel Me- Giffin, D. D,, Omaba; Rev. P. H.. McDowell, Omaha; P. Harford, Omaha; Alfred C. Kennedy, Omaha; Rev. Frederick Rouse, D. D, Omaha; George Aldrich, Fairmont: C. B, Anderson, Crete; Rev. J. P. Wausa; Rev. Willam J. Gorst, D. D Omaha. Executlve Committee—Rev. T. J. Mackay, F. L. Haller, Alfred C. Kennedy. Rev. H. Kirschsteln, Rev. P. H. McDowell, W. P. Harford and Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, all of Omaha. Btate Buperintendent—Rev. Omaha o. F. E. P. Quivey, District _Superintendents—Mrs. M. E. Quiv Beatrice district; Miss Carrie Stewart, Grand Island district; Rev. A. A Martin, Lincoln district; Miss Lucina D. Kyle, Hastings dlstrict; Mrs. A. Rich- ardson, Fremont distric Clerk—Miss Lilllan O'Connell, Collector and General Work Lou Jaynes. Masked Thugs Rob Street Car Crew of Farnam Car Are Robbed at South Terminus of the Line. L. Omaha. r—Miss C. Two heavily masked men boarded a Far- nam street car shortly before 1 o'clock this morning and relieved the conductor of $20, of the company's money and the motorman of $L15, some keys and a knife. The car| was at the terminal at Tenth and Valley streets waiting for time to start back, when the men got on and, presenting jwo large guns, relieved the crew of their tnluublu. The car was In charge of Conductor A. Deane and Motorman C. O. Haskins, Boy Shoots His Brother. ABERDEEN, §. D.. May 2L.—(Special.)— While hunting gophers ' with his brother Reuben, Henry, the 10-year-old son of Mr. | and Mrs. John Miller, living four miles from Bristol, was accidentally shot by his brother, and is now in a precarious con- ditlon. The boys chased a gopher Into a culvert, and just as Reuben fired at the animal Henry peered through the other end of the culvert, receiving the char I'be E xceptional Equipment sf the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have | rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medic- inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen- uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the Zenuine to get its beneficial eflects. A knowledge of the above facts enables 50¢ President Suspenders. President Style Suspender with end, are to go at, pair .. 15¢ Fancy Sox are to go at 50c Neckwear in new flowing French fold styles, at, only All of the odds and b: from THIS spring’s stock hats will be put into one morrow. Browns, olives, would command $2.00 if pick of the entire lot. 95¢ for Men’s $2.00 Hats will be offered at the one price—95¢ for your Small Things Cut the cord end and roken sizes remaining of men’s soft and stiff lot for a sacrifice to- tans, blacks, ete., that lines were complete, | TooPece 80c GRADE UNDERWEAR 87%c A brand famous the country over. Straw Hats for the season of 1909 will e e oA have their nmfit showing here. And we never have tacked “fancy” prices onto straw hats either. The smartest — Aot L L€ S8 Sapéte. on She Deskes Wil by oftersa —— O at_$2.50, $1.75 and then on down fu a stylish hat for as little as fifty cents. e 0 5 Our Men’s $2.49 Shoe Many a dealer puts a $3.00 and $3.50 price mark on high and low shoes no better than those offered here at $2.49 the pair. Ours are all Goodyear welt—in the primest of tan, black, neinsook. ox-blood or patent leather. shoes tomorrow might as well pick up a dollar The man seeking saving as not on his purchase. “‘ FAVOR VOTES FOR WOMEN Episcopal Council Moves for Feminine Suffrage in Church. TERRITORIAL LAW PREVENTIVE Diocese Incorporation Still im Way, According to Ruling of Bishop Williams, Who Has Frece- dents in His Favok. Following a neated debate the diocesan council of the Bpiscopal church voted in tavor of the appointment of a committee to provide a means for women's suffrage within the church. The question is over the right to vote at parish meetings. The question arises more from an old Nebraska law, than through a desire on the part of malé communicants to women from voting. Through a statute enacted in territorial days and still in ef- fect, the dlocese was Incorporated with a provision that “male” _ communicants should have a right to vote. Bishop Wii- liams has held when the question has been | put up to him that the state law s bind- ing. 'The committes thus Voted for, though not | yet mamed, will endeavor to make the state law harmonige with the canon law of the| ehiirch through a legisiative act introduced at the next sessjon. Besides ‘this the council heard a rpbrt| from the committee on church extension recommending the readoption of the Qiocesan plans for church extension as ap- plied to missions It was recommended and that this sum among church extension work be raised ‘by apportionment several! parishes of the state The question of Increasing the number of missions in Omaha was discussed In the committee's report and additional m|sl“)|’\l were recommended. The committee fur- ther recommended that a commission with Bishop Willams as chalrman, and four clergymen and four laymen be appointed to purchase the necessary sites. the commission: Rt. Rev. A bishop, chairman; clergy, George A. Beecher of Omaha, Rev, Hayes of Lincoln, Rev. James Wise of South Omaha, Rev. R. R. Diggs of Omaha Laymen, T. L. Ringwalt, A L. Reed, Thomas Fry of Omaha and C. G. Critten den of Lineoln Resolutions were adoptod of the late Rufus W. Clark. who died in Columbus, O., January 10, former secre- tary of the sixth department missionary confcrence, and In memory of the late George C. Thomas. Thes« were elected ‘delcgates to the Mis in memory Falls, 8. D., James Wise, Rev Marsh, Rev. B G in October next: Clergy, Rev 8. M. Hayes, Rev. E. A B. Browne, Rev. P. J Collar. Laymen, Harry Easton, Thomas Isitt, Charles M. Nye of Omaha, A. P, Hopkins of Fremont and E. A. Moore of Toblas. Victor B. Caldwell was elected treasurer Bishop Williams appointed the following one to decline imitations or t» return them if, upon viewirg the package, the full name of the California Fig 8yrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. dlocese for Blair, 8 C the year: Canon Marsh Beecher and Lyman of Omaha and Smith of Beatrice. Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves. | exclude | that the sum of $4.500 be appropriated for | the | sionary Council that is to be held in Sioux | as the general standing committee of the |t of | Will Pray in Effort to Move Livery Barn Hanscom Park Improvement Club is Giving Evidence of Faith in Bible Proverb. The efficacy of prayer will be invoked by members of the Hanscom Park Improve- | ment club who want the livery barn situ- ated at the corner of Park and Woolworth avenues removed. In this they will act on the advise of Rev. C. W. Savidge. Members of the club have tried for several years to get the barn removed, but without | success. 1t was built about thirty years | ago by the traction company when the old | horse cars were in use and is now in a more or less dilapidated condition. General Manderson and others used their influ- ence with the company, which still owns the barn, but as their efforts were barren Brnest Stuht, member of the club, asked Mr. Savidge to attend last night's meeting [ of the club and tell the members how they | Mr. Savidge sald that he found his Jersey | cow some time ago through prayer after | his neighbors and the entire police depart- | ment had falled, and he believed that the | Hanscom park improvers could get the old | barn torn down and could secure other improvements if they would pray earnestly and with bellef. | | " Colonel Berryman, president of the Park board, and others seconded the minister's | remarks. | Ernest Stuht and George Kletfner took up most of the evening,\ though brief | | talks were made by Counciimen- Fh‘«l‘ Schroeder, Kugel and Davis, Comptroller | Lobeck, Park Commissioner Berryman, City | The livery barn did not monopolize the dis- cussion by any means, for the club mem- bers talked about a viaduct over the rail- ‘rnld tracks at Martha street, of & waiting station on the street car line on the west | \de of the park, of better sewerage and | of more paving. No definite action was | taken on anything. The meeting was held in the old Coie livery barn and was attended by about twenty-five Seventh ward property owners. | Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves [ THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING | 'I:r t win of Some of tions. | To sew all buttons on garments just far | enough apart to allow an iron to siip be- | tween readily except where close set but- tons are required for particular reasons. This width usually looks well and the ap- pearance of the ironed articles s greatly { improved That & button tied to the end of a string | and let down into a bottle into which a | cork has slipped can usually be made to bring the refractory cork within relcni | Also, that wien sealing up botties of fruit | Juices, etc., it is a good plan to first lay wo pleces of clean, freshly bolled tape ross the mouth of the bottle, crossiug | them in the center. When the cork Is | pushed in and sealed up the ends remain on the cutside, and will be & decided ald could get rid of the stable. | Blacksmith Nick Dargaczewski and others. | in uncorking the bottle when it 1s desired to do so, for that will be necessary is to break the wax from the edge and pull on the tape ends. To use only light brown or white paper to clean the irons on ironing day if the eyes Fave the least tendency to weakness. The Ink used in printing néwspapers and magazines when rubbed with the hot irons rises in a gort of polsonous vapor, Irritat- ing the eyes greatly in many instances. To overcast sleeves irto place instead of basting them before stitching. This fin- ishes off the seam and ellminates the with- drawal of basting threads at the same time. ATHLETES AT VERMILION One Hundred and Ten High School Boys Entered in State Event. VERMILION, 8. D. May 21—iSpecial Telegram.)—One hundred and ten athletes are entered in the wvents of the siate high school meet which began here today. A hard rain st night interfered wiih the meet this forenoon, but the track will ho better this afternoon. Twelve high schools are represented in the declamatory test which will take place tomight. con 20% DISCOUNT On account of our removal to a new location we are selling out our entire stock at 20% discount. 'of Men’s Clothing and Furnishing (mnds This is a bona fide sale and affords a chance to procure your spring outfit at a genuine bargain. Come in and see for yourself. BOURKE’S CLOTHES SHOP, 319 S. 16th Wall Paper Having BOUGHT FROM RECEIVER of the Firm of RUTHERFORD & JEN- SEN their Magnificent Stock of WALL PAPER of English, French and Ger- man Stock—STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE-— which we OFFER AT ONE-TENTH their ORIGINAL VALUE. THEM OVER at Come and LOOK 2008 Farnam St.