Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 4

Talks on Teeth BY DR.E.R. L. MURPHY A Messag—e_ to Teothless Humanity 1f this message of the wonders and bless- ings of the Method of teeth restoration without plates or ordinary bridge work— comes to you for the first time in this ad- vertisement, you may consider this your tucky day The man who is blessed with good health 16 a lucky man, and in order that he may enjoy good health HE MUST HAVE GOOD TEETH. They are the tundamen- tals. “Chew your food,” the doctors cry. ‘1 wish 1 could,”” the man without the »0d teeth repltes. “I haven't been able to really chew meat for years.' Our Method of supplylng missing teeth is a boon to humanity. No plates needed, no boring, cutting—nothing that one need dread about the method. All we require 18 that you have two or more teeth left in either jaw; no matter whether they are sound or not. We will examine them care- tully and make them sound if it is within the limits of dental skill to do so. The work of putting these teeth in the mouth and anchoring them is not in the least painful Once in the work takes anywhere from two to four sittings to complete, depend- ing on the amount of work 1o be done. We are promising you a NEW SET OF TEETH, not a makeshift or & counterfeit of teeth, which simply fill up gaps in be- tween your teeth. We call those affairs false teeth.” Over 10,000 patients have been treated by us and we can refer to people in all parts of this country regarding the work. No doubt someone you know or who lives near you is wearing these teeth. We can't practice dentistry at long range. ou must come to us. But we ask you: What would a set of perfect teeth be worth to you?" What would it mean In health and hap- piness, not to mention a0ks? We offer you the services of experts, and shall be pleased to examine your teeth free of charge or obligation if you will call. Let curlosity bring you if you are at all skeptical. We will overwhelm you with such a mass of proof, If youglemand proof, that you will want to have the new teeth— and throw away the partial plates you are pestered with at present. Our book Is malled free upon request. We treat and sure Pyorrhea. DR, E. R, L. MURPHY 510 N. Y. Life Building—Omaha. Formerly Oonsulting and Examining Dentist with G. GORDON MARTIN, The B andt spnyars For Killing DANDELIBNS also for all other purposes, such as spraying potatoes, shrubbery, whitewash, etc. Used by the U. S. Govern- ment. Full information furnished on request. Brandt Bros. Mig. Co, 350 Brandt Bldg., Chicago City, Minn. The only flour made in Omaha OMA $1.85 per sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. 20.BROWN ¢a JEWELERS 16" &FARNAY TAFT IN JEWISH TEMPLE President Speaks for Broad Tolerance | to Pittsburg Congregation. |SEES BALL GAME IN AFTERNOON Program for Day i able Executive t Pirates Contest-—Guest of vate Mén Changed to B | | | PITTSBURG, Pa. May 20.-A day as| |falr as Pittsburg has ever known marked the first visit of President Taft into the | central wes since hly occupancy of the| White House. From the moment of his arrival at the East Liberty Street atation, on the outskirts of the city, early this morning, through a varied program which | carried him Into the pulpit of & Jewish| tabernacle, Into the heart of the prettiest | |eity park In the count: through a busi- | ness meeting of the Associated Western | Yale clubs, and finally out to the Allegheny | Country club, where he is to spend the en- | | tire afternoon, the president's way led him | through streets that were fairly Nmkrd‘ | with numanity and filled his ears with | @eatening chears. The president's day was | eontinued ovation. |1 never claimed to conform strictly to| religious services’” said the president at| Temple Rodeph Shelom, where he made his first address of the day to Rabbi Levy congregation, “and it has remained for| Pittsburg to bring me to church, both on Eaturday and’ prospectively on Sunday. ‘L am glad to be here to show, if possi- ble, by my presence, how much ours i& a government of all the peopte, and how wi was the constitutional provision that no religlous requirement or qualification should be necessary In this country. In this| Jewish tabernacie, as president of the| | United States, I feel as much at home and feel as much support as 1 would in any| other chureh In the whole country. ““The prayer to which we have just lis- tencd, #o tull of love and human kindness, should mékp ue feel ashamed of all nar- rowness and bigotry. Never in the history of the country, in anv erisis or under any | conditions, have thé Jewish citizens failed | to ltve up to the highest ndard of pa- triotism. Appears in Many Churches. “I am not a preacher, and not In the habit of appearing in pulpits. 1 never had done 0 untll 1 went to the Philippines, where I | #tood first in a Presbyterfan pulpit and | thon In an Episcopalian. Returning to this country 1 have appeared n the pulpit of my own church, the Uniarian, and now 1| am in a Jewish tabernacle. That is p round which 1 think justifies me In saying that I hope Lo be the president of all the people | and hope to have your support, as you have given it to my predecessors, without stint and with every desire to make this a truly good and great country From the temple the president was es- corted to Arsenal park, where he particl- pated in the dedication of a fountain pre- sented to the city by the Daughters of 1812 Here the president in a brief address dwelt upon the necessity ot providing playgrounds for the peoplo—the necessity of parks for all great cities. During thé morning the guest of the e and city. he was turned over to the Yale enthusiasts. President Taft decided to leave the Alle- | pheny Country club at 3 o'clock this after- noon in order to get to the Natlonal league base ball ground inf time to see the Pitts- burg-Chicago base ball game. The official program placed the president at the Coun- | try club until late this afternoon, but when | be learfhed of the ball gauie he decided t see it. Immediately special reservations | were made for him. With this exception the program for th day was not altered. Greeted by Yale Men President 7Jatt and party reached thls city at §:46 8. m. today. The president left the train at the East Liberty street station of the Pennsylvania raliroad, uptown. Sec- retary of State Knox, Mayor Magee, United States Senator Oliver, Congressman Burke, well-known Yale men from middie western oltles and men prominent in business cir- cles of the olty were at the station to greet the president As quickly as possible the chief executive was escorted to an automobile and driven rapldly to the home of Thomas K. Laugh- \in, jr. & brother-in-law, who resides in Woodlawn road. Mardly an hour inter-| vesed from the time President Taft ar-| rived until he started to carry out a pro gram that bade fair to fatigue him before nightfall. The program was carried out and every minute was occupled with en-| ements. The president will remain here until late tomorrow evening, when he departs for the | Dattiefield of Gettysburg, Pa., where on Monday he dedicatés a monument in honor of the regular army. As a member and former president of the Associated Western Yale clubs, President Tatt came here to take part in the fifth annual convention | of the organization, which began at the Fort Pitt hotel y aterd: Excepting the two brief addresses, the president dropped | official cares, and with Judge Henry E. Knowland of New York, President Hadley | of Yale, Prof. George E. Vincent of Chi- cago, dean of the Chicago university; Wil- Mam N. Frew of Pittsburg president nl‘ the Assoclated Yale clubs, and many oth- | ers, entered into & spirit of college good tellowship. President Well Guarded. \ Every precaution is being taken to guard the chief executive during his two days stay in Pittsburg. More than 300 uniformed police wers stationed at the different places | visited by the president, while twenty-five | detectives assisted the secret service men who came from Washington From the Oakland district to the down town section of the city, a distance of veral miles, & majority of the bulldings | were. covered with the colors of the nation | and of Yale. Fifth avenue was roped and thousands of persons stood for hours be- nind the ropes for the purpose of getting & glimpse of the president —— N WHEAT DEAL ENDS QUIETLY (Continued from First Page.) the Board of Trade gallery. They had seen | [ put teve. At the opening & representative | of Bartlett, Patten & Co. offered to buy | or sell May wheat at $L34. This estab- | lished & quotation, at which price Mr. Pat- | |ten disposea of 500,000 bushels to the fag| end of the short interest, those who had | hoped against hope for & turn to the end Despite the immobility of Mr. Patten's countenance, his satisfaction became ap- parent an hour after the close, when a ymall army of clerks of the house, each wearing & broad, surprised smile on his ace, filed into the cashier's office to cash checks for 10 per cent of their annual salarios, & present from Mr. Patten. The first sale of wheat for delivery this month was made June % last at 8%c the | bushel. Last Tuesday it sold at .Y, | & rise of 4the ~ Mr. Patten's aseertion that reserves have been almost exhausted apparently is con- firmed by & comparison of receipts in the president was At noon | | dividual account | Fals, PROCLAMATION: To the People of Omana: As Memorial day falls on Sunday this year, I, as chief executive of the oity request that Monday, May 31, be made a legal holiday, s0 that sach And every one of ué may have an opportunity to observe this day and PAy tribute to those who have passed Away in defonse of their country. Lot these exercises be made #o in- fteresting that all may be impressed b7 keeping in remembrance Memorial . JAMES C. DARLMAN, Mayor. Saturday, May 29, 1909, Chicago during the last month. May a here Today, Paften Interests Five Millions. Yesterday 671,000 bushels of actual wheat were delivered on the Board of Trade and today 8,000 bushels additional were trane- ferred. Most of this went to Patten. A curate Information as to how much wheat now rests in the Patten warehouses ) not obtainable, but the stocks in public and pri- vate elevators aggregate only 4,700,000 bushels. It s generally believed most of this belongs to the bull leader, and that he has paid in the neighborhood of $5,000,000 for it. Before Mr. Patten can calculate his profits on the deal he must merchandise this wheat—turn it back Into money by selling It to millers here and abrond Any endeavor to estimate his profits Is futiie. The Bartlett-Patten house has by no means purchased all the May wheat that has been traded In for its own in- Much of it was for cus- houses have participated Théese and other factors During vear Ago 1,001 cars were received this month there were but 183 cars. for instance, but one car arrived. tomers. Other in the advance. | render any attempt to estimate the finan- clal gains of Mr. Patten the veriest guess- work. Close followers of the market are content with the statement that he has made a huge sum, which may grow or de- crease as he merchandises his actual wheat. Half a dozen other houses have been bullish on the market for months. but generally retired with thelr profits some weeks ago. Second Trial of Kaufmann Case Starts This Week \ \ Celebrated Criminal Prosecution Growing Out of Death of Agnes Polreis at Sioux Falls, FLANDREAU, 8. D.,, May 29.—(Special.) —On June 1 will be called the second trial of Mrs. Moses Kaufmann of Sioux the state, reputed to be a millionaire, upon the charge of torturing to death a servant girl in her employ named Agnes Polreis. The whole state and, for surrounding states, will follow this sec: ond trial with intense interest, mot only because of the prominence of the de- fendant and the cruelty charged against her, come almost a state political that matter, {ssue, and | had much to do with the defeat of United | States Senator Kittredge and the disbar- ment of George W. Egan, one of the most prominent aftorneye of the state. Not only that, but Egan, the special attorney employed by friends and relatives of the dead girl to assist the prosecution, has from the public platform accused State's Attorney Alpha . Orr and his partner of having proposed to him that the case | be dismissed, for reasons which Mr. Egan epresented were not worthy. Now Mr. Egan has been disbarred and Mr. Orr, whose term has expired, has been em- ployed by the county as speclal attorney to assist In the prosecution. The second trial of Mrs with & decision by the supreme court last fall, in which the court, at great length, denounced Egan's methods In court and based the reversal on Egan's alleged mis- conduct in court. The same point was made in the application for a new trial from Judge Smith, the presiding judge, but it wds overrul Building Permits. London Theater company, 2211 street, alterations and repairs bullding, $1,000; M Hamilton street, Cuming to store Kate Wolfner. 18 frame dwelling, $2,200 Martha Washington COMFORT SHOES ™~ Secure comfort to a degree never before experienced for your sensitive, tired, aching, fevered feet by wearing Martha Washington COMFORT SHOES Stand on your feet all day, walk miles and your feet will never know the distress so common in ordinary shoes. Mayer Martha \Vn:‘ln'lon Comfort Shoes are as easy on the feet as a glove is on the hand. They will relieve every sensation of discomfort. ‘The elastic goring at the sides holds the foot saugly, yields with every movement, pre- vents pressure and allows unretarded muscular freedom, No buttons to buitoa or laces to Tace—just slip them off and oa. Comfosiable, stylish and suitable for home aad street wear, The genuine have tho pame ""Martha Washiagion" stzmped on the soles. Beware of Imitations, ly the genuine gives ihe fullest comfort. :!g-dc,ldn l‘;'lyltn. high, low, medium 0 every city, town orvillage. s If not obtainable, write us, wife of one of the richest men in| but also because this case has be- | Kaufmann i in accordance OMAHA (GEORCIA STRIKE IS SETTLED ]Will Be Called Off, Says Neill After | Conference. |BOTH SIDES MAKE CONCESSIONS | Announcement Follows Long Seasion ot Labor Commissioner, Railroad Ofcinls and Firemen's Representative. ATLANTA, Ga,, May 2.—At the conclus- lon of the conference between Commis- sioner of Labor Neill, T. K. Scott, general manager of the Georgla raliroad, and E. A Ball, vice presidant of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, at 2 p. m, today, Commissioner of Labor Neill announced that the strike had been called off, that telegrams to that effect had been sent to all interested parties and that a statement would follow within hait |an hour. It fs understood that both sides made concessions. Train service will ately. Previous to the announcement of a set- tiement the indications were that the day would bring forth serious trouble and the state decided to interfere In the strike. State officlals instructed the sheriff at Lithonia to summon a posse of sufficlent size to protect and insure the movement of the stalled freight cars from Lithonia to Atlanta. Later there wa a renewal of last night's rioting, when a negro fireman was badly beaten at Augusta. But before there was serlous consequences the police Interferred and settled the matter by arresting two whits men. Ultimatum by People. In, the morning the people of north Georgia In the strike district had delivered an ultimatum that negro firemen should not be allowed to operate engines excapt on the mail trains. This ultimatum came in the form of strongly worded protests from nearly every community along the rafiroad, voleing indignation against the forcing of negro firemen on‘o the train under the cover of the United States mails To what extent the people were prepared to carry out this ultimatum puszied the authorities here. It was known that this intolerant spirit forced the resumption of the negotlations toward arbitration. Many leading citizens also openly de- clared that the moment the Georgla road attempted to move passengers or freight with negro firemen life and property might be destroyed and that certalnly a chaotle and dangerous condition would re- sult. The panic of negroes in the back woods was pitiful. Reports were circulated by a few negroes that the strike was a fore- runner of a race riot which would destroy their race. The race issue, however, ex- tended to only those blacks who were fir- ing Georgia raflroad trains Today also, for the first time, there had food shortage. Feature Simplified. the Georgia be resumed immedi- | !been a real Arbitration The arbitration feature of rallroad strike was simplified today. It was announced that General Manager Scott of the raflroad now had full power to say whether or not there should be ar- bitration for every mile of track covered by Georgla trains. After a brief conference late last night with Commissioner of Labor Nefll, C. E. | Evans, fourth vice president of the Louis- | ville & Nashville railroad. left the city, nothing being given out as the result of his | visit. Some of the firemen today were | negroes and others nonunfon white men {on the different mail trains that are oper- |ated over the Georgla railroad. 1If the engineers have objected to the negroes be- cause of thelr color, there has not been the slightest indication of it. Rather the engineers are heard to speak with the usual friendliness in ordering “Bob"” or “Dick" to “stoke 'er up and get a move on you." But out on the line the feeling Is un- mistakable and it is decidedly adverse to the presence of negro firemen. People liv- |ing near the Georgla railroad between Atlanta and Augusta are in sympathy with the striking firemen, and their sympathies, as has been demonstrated within the last tew days are apt to get the better of their | judgment. They have taken up the fight for the white firemen and they are mak- |ing it a white man's fight, and a fight | they declare, to a finish, Violence Fires Feeling. The violence at Lithonia last night w known within an hour in almost every town along the Georgla rallroad and it served to add to the already embittered feelings or resentment manifested agalnst the raflroad for using negro firemen ;opemln. the mail trains yesterday. At | Union Point and Thomson excitement was |reported at high pitch near midnight Every one of the mail trains sent out to- day carried United States postoffice in- spectors, as was the case yesterday, and it is realized that an overt act directed against a member of the crew on one of these trains might result is still further and more serious complications. The postal authorities state positively this morning, however, that they do not an- ticipate the slightest trouble in the opera- tion of the mail trains. The mall train on the Georgla raflroad which left for Augusta this morning had for its fireman & nonunfon white man, A negro was used on this train yeaterday. GERMANY IN TARIFF DEBATE (Continued from First Page.) what the ambassador asked for. If 1 am | not saying something harsh I would say | the attempt on the part of any govern- | ment or of a manufacturer of any govern- ment “to influence in this way pertinent.” Mr. Tiliman expressed the fear that the comments on the German government might not be graciously recefved by that government. “If we ask for something, {he sald, “and got something we did not want, that s another thing; but we should | be fair to those people. Mr. Carter was commenting on the pre priety of printing communications of fo elgn governments when a message arrived from the president. It was the document relating to German wages that had pro- | voked so much discussion. The president | stated that the document has “this day* | been returned to the State department by | the committee on finance and that “this document was obtained upon the unde standing that the name of manufactu were to be held confidentlal and that the {nformation furnished will not be made the basis of administrative action" The president's message was referred tc | the committee on finance, Mr. Aldrich re marking that he would have the report tr ted at once and printed. LINCOLN DEFEATS DES MOINES Exh | legislation is to say the least, im- itlon Game at the Tows Cap Won by Greens by a Score of 8 to 3. DES MOINES, la, May An exhibi tion game was played between Des Moines and Lincoln Western league teams In this city this forencon with the score of § for | Lincoln and three for Des Moines 2 in| of congress | ROYAL WORCESTFR CORSETS for Stout Women THE ADJUSTO is to-day, as it has always been, the ideal figure-reducing corset for stout women. It not only reduces and shapes the hips and back, but moulds the entire corseted part of the form into fashionable lines with the utmost ease and comfort. It positively reduces the abdomen several inches without undue pressure or discomfort, through the aid of the adjusting bands as shown in the illustration. It gives the form correct poise, and makes the wearer stand properly. Equally adapted for medium figures. STYLE 611 STYLE 615 SIZES 20 0 36 AVERAGE FULL FIGURE. TALL, FULL FIGURE. COUTIL or BATISTE. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO. 186 MARKET ST., CHICAGO « MAKERS ALSO OF BON TON CORSETS $3 to $12 Royal Worcester Corsets $1 to $3 SEND FOR THE 1909 ROYAL BLUE BOOK. DOSE THAT KILLS DANDELION Iron Sulphate or Copperas Solution Said to Be Effective. PROF. R. W, FISHER THE AUTHOR Government Horticulturist Says Spray Lawns and Blue Grass and White Clover Will Not Be Injured. It the method recommended by Prof. R. W. Fisher, horticuiturist, at one of the western experiment stations of the govern- ment, does all thai the professor says it will do, the yards of Omaha will be free from dandelions. The necessity of getting up a b a. m. to dig them out at the roots or of glving dandelion parties and inviting triends to help “dig” will no longer annoy the owners of fine yards. Prof. Fisher has published the prescrip- tion and circular letters have been sent to many of those who have made Inquiries and stated that they did not like butter— not growing in the yard, anyway. Here is the cur~ for the pest: Iron ,sulphate or copperas as a spray solution for the eradication of dandelions has been tested by several experiment sta- tlons in the United States with more or less success. When the spray solution is properly made and applied the dandelions can be killed without injury to blue grass or white clover, except that the leaves of the white clover may be spotted a little by the iron suiphate solution—rarely enough, however, to disfigure a lawn. By keeping the lawn closely cut and well watered the clover and blue grass will rapidly recover from any Injury which might result from the epraying. An automatic spray pump, of which there are several makes, will give the best results. A pump manufactured by Brandt | Bros., Chicago, Minn., has been found very convenient in experiments made at this | station and is well adapted to lawn spray- ing. The nozzle should be such that a fine mist can be made, because if large drops of the spray solution fall on the leaves they will run off and no injury to the dan- | delion leaves will result. When spraying | with an_automatic spray or hand pump high pressure should be kept at all times, |as only then will a fines spray must be | thrown. | "One good spray pump will be sufficlent for several lawns, as it takes only a short time to spray a lawn. The spray solution | cannot be successfully applied with a | | sprinkling can, as the large drops will not stay on the leaves, Spraying should be @one on & day when the wind Is not blow- | ing, when the grass is dry; and still have | the roots In the sofl moist enough so the | lawn can go a day of two without water, |in order to give the ra solution a chance to do its work. If water {s applied | too soon after spraying the iron uu)flhnler will be washed off and no results will | follow. If each city In the state would start a force of men spraying vacant lots and roadsides, and each person owning a lawn, the dandelion pest, which has given so much trouble in the past, could wvithin one | or two seasons be almost stamped out in our citles. 1t the following instructions are followed out good results will follow: Procure & %ood spray pump, one that holds about three gallons and can be car- ried while spraying Spray when the leaves are dry and can be kept dry for several hours after spray- 3 with a fine mist, which can be done ¢nly with a good nozale under high sure. e iron sulphate at the rate of one and a half to two pounds per gallon Do not let the solution stand more than three or four hours after mixing Strain the solution through a fine sieve or cloth into the spray can so that no ma- terlal will get Into the pump to clog it up. Spray about every six weeks, or whenever ¢ the dandelions start into growth Keep the lawn grass well watered so that the grass can overcome by vigorous growth any damage resulting from the spray solu- tion. | "Do not spray more than it necessary | kil the dandelions. | " Further information in regard to lawn | spraying can be secured by writing the horiticultural department of the experiment | station at Bozeman to |all along the line there is more harmony, | attitude of many | that the forest sheep were allowed in the Big Horn for- | forest officers and adjust many of the dit est reserve in northern Wyoming, but as|ferences that heretofore have been com- @ result of the continued ‘requests of the|plained of, and the policy of the forest sheepmen more sheep have been allowed | service in placing men in the field with to enter from year to year, and as the for- | authority to deal with the users of the re- est service found the increased numbers | serves direct, Is much satistactory could be grazed with safety. than the old system of referring everything In other reserves many needed conces- [to bureau heads in Washington sions have been granted, agricultural areas | Assistant Chief Potter speaks encourag- are being restored to entry, disputes be- |ingly of conditions in the reserves tween rival interests are being settied and | especially well pleased with of, the and while it Is true the sheepmen are serves towards the serviee changing their views somewhat as to the forest reserve administration, it is also true | service is conducting Its| affairs on a much broader scale than form- | K UNCL, erly, and the rights of sheepmen receive Mrs. Frank Kuncl May their just attention. | Funeral Monday at 2 p In many localities the advisory boards|dence. 121 South Sixteeni, more and s changed the Frank, beloved ot “on 8 m st ment Bohemian National cemetery sppointed by county assoctations meet with | Ivited, AN INOVATION IN DRUG MERCHANDISING WAL ey V- » 7 N s The American Druggist's Syndicate, which is an organization of (18,000 thousand of the leading retail drugisis of the U. S for the proter ublic health, are sending a fully equipped Pullman car through the er or the purpose of advertising in a most unique and effective mannc needed by their members for their drug stores. The organization does a large manufacturing business for its membc such lines as family remedies, tollet goods, soap, perfumes, confection: cutical preparations surgical dressings, cotton, gauze, bandages, fountain supplies etc. The home office Is in Long Island City, New York, and has distributing branches at Chicago. Detroit, Columbus, Cincinnat{ Minneapolis, Omaha, Salt Lake, Portland and San Francisco. \ This special oar will arrive in Omaha Wednesday, June 3d, at 11 4 m. and re- main until 2 p. m., the 3d; a large delegation of retall druggists will be in the city to meet the car and see the many new lines which have been added to the stock carried at the hom office and its various branches. at the home office and its various branches. twelve everything i stationery good clothes, but the clothes e do make / / are good 7 and they make good or we do for them, There are lower 'Sheep Men Meet | Forestry Chicfi Better Feeling Prevails Now Between | Wool Growers and Govern- | ment Officials. | ! CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, May 20.—(Special.)~ | Dr. A. F. Potter, assistant chief of the | Bureau of Forestry, spent the day here in | | conference »t the headquarters of the| | Wyoming W Growers' assoclation, and the National Wool Growers' assoclation in | reference to conditions on the forest re- | serves of the west. The woolgrowers and officers of the forest service are co-operat- ing more and more every year, and many | of the misunderstandings of the past are | being removed. The sheepmen are coming | to understand the forest service better, and it is also true that the forest officers are coming to better understand sheepmen and the conditions and necessities of the sheep business A few years ago only & limited number of | | prices and higher, but when you own a suit of Sincerity Clothes you've paid the lowest price at which the best can be sold. ~ Lots of young men's models; but like the wearers for whom they are built, they're always within the bounds of good taste. A book about clothes free for the asking. Ask. uk, Nathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO