Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1909, Page 4

; : THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECE 7 “You'll Have to Give It to Them If You Want It Repaired and Replated “Good as New” SILVERW ARE SOLID OR PLATED.. o e e e i . Kemper-Hemphi Sijilve 1 & Buckingham rsImiths NO UNIFORM, \0 BREAKFAST Horrors! Mexicin B.ndmen Can't Eat in Traveling-Clothes. MONTEREY'S SOLDTERY ' FALLS Valor WMilitary Succumbs Before theBulwarky pfoGenventionuls -~ fsm, but, Oh, You Baggegeman? Monterey's brave soldiery has fallen be- fore the bulwarks of convention. The Mexican National Military band, Twenty-third battalion, under command of Captain Victor C. Prescalo, stood its ground vallantly—but went hungry Mon- day morning following (ts arrival In Omaha, just because its baggage was de- layed in arrival, precluding the change to formal dress. “Tengo hambre? S| senor," Bowing graclously the musiclans refused most modestly to enter the breakfast room at the Rome in the uniform in which they had traveled. Breakfast in parade uniform! no. Impossible. That was the best that Frank Vale, the interpreter to the bandmen, could get in reply to the proffers of the hotel manage- Horrors, ment of @ private room for their morning | meal away from the curlous eye. “Better -hungry and a good and proper soldler, sir;”" was the keneral drift of the sottly spoken answers, o It was that the Mexican Natlonal band did not breakfast until the belated bag- gage man arrived. The swarthy soldiers passed a few remarks in, their native tongue about him, too.. They spoke, of courss, In soft accents, but the meaning Wiis olear hen the noble Twenty-third battalion ]m-o into-the dining roomr atlast and ite. The slege was broken. The Mexican musiclans found their first day in Omaha a quiet one. The flying snowflakes kept them within doors at their hotels. It was a great day for letter writ- ing with the bandmen. One or two of the Mexicans drifted over to the show and ventured to look @bout. | Thelr report on the return to the loynging battalion in the hotel Jobby must) hive beén favorable ‘for it ‘brought many ap- proving smiles. There is plenty of corn at the show to make a lot of tortillas. — |SMALL BOYS STEAL MONEY Gain Admittance to Store Through Window and Get 130 Pennies and Apples. Joe Roaney, 11 years old, stopped in front of a grocery window and eyed the tempting apples and figs within. Then he noticed a little hole in the corner of the pane where a blow had chipped out a fragment. He fingered the edge of the little hole and a plece of glass, already cracked, came away in his hand. His fin- gers got back to ths same place and an- other piece came away. Soon the hole was big enough for him to crawl through. He did go, leaving Archié Victor of the same age as ‘“lookout.” The boys were before Judge Hstelle In Jjuvenilé court. The éne who crawled in Sedured '130 pennies in (he store and maybe An.apple.or two.. L - NATIONAL CORN ASSOCIATION IS NOW REAL CORPORATION Organisation, with Eugene D. Funk at the Head, Files Its Arti- cles in Omaha. Zhe. National Corn assoclation hag in- corporated who has been president of the assoclation, as president of the corporation. of business shall be Omuna, but that the territory The capital stock Is to be $150,000, divided Into 600 shares of $2 each. The purposes of the assoclation are to “improve and encourage agricultural meth- ods; to hold and to asslst other organiza- {tlons in holding fairs or exhibitions of products of the soll and other items pe taining to agriculture; to collect faots and If A Thousand ) People Told you that a certain thing bhad done them world’s of good, mentally and phys- ieally, wouldn’t you feel it worth while to investigate the matter thoroughly, to find L\t how it might affect \auf ; We have received th’ou&unds of tentlmonmls from people who have voluntarily written us of the benefit derived from quitting coffee and using POSTUM i The run_]or\t) of these people had no idea { that coffee caused their t_r_oubles, bad nerves, ete., clnng‘g‘*nfien at the suggestion of a friend who knew about Postum—then they under- stéod. That bev cause and no out in headaches, stomach ete., until after the a year pepsia drank So common beverage that pleasant to drink “I am 40 years old and all my life, up to drinker. DIDN'T KNOW Coffee Was Causing Her Trouble. is the use of coffee as a age, many do not know that it is the of many obscure alls which are often attributed to other things. The easiest way to find out for oheself 1s to quit the coffee for a while, at least, te results, A Virginia lady found this way, and also learned of a new 1s wholesome as well as She writes: and & half ago, I had been a coffes About ten years ago, I had dys- 50 bad that often the coffee I would sour on my stomach and I could not retain it “Severe made me feel sometimes as though I were about to dle. headache and’heart weakness After drinking & cup or two itself with Hugene D. Funk, | The articles say that the principal place | company may do business in any stite or| other matters that inay be of interest, and | Ask a friend if coffee agrees, and if the aches and ails dome from coffee—investigate! { : - “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. of hot coffee, not knowing it was harmful, my heart would go like a clock without a pendylum, At other times it would almost #top and T was so nervous I did not ltke to be alone, and the pity of it all was, 1 did not know that coffee was causing the trouble “Reading in the papers that many per- sons were relleved of such allmentss by leaving off coffee and drinking Postum I got my husband to bring home a package. We made it according to directions and I liked the first cup. Its rich snappy” fla- vor was deliolous. “I have been using Postum about elghteen months and to my great joy, di- gestlon is good, my nerves and’ heart are @il right, In fact, I am a well woman once more, thanks to Postum.* “Read “The Road to Wellville, to cause the "same ' to be published; to | notd nationall awdrother tarmers' -conven- tions. ’ The .incorporators’ are a number- of: ‘the state vice presi@ets of the Corn mssocla- tion, including E. D. Funk, C. P. Bull, R A. Moore, Willtam-Stull,~ W. ‘H. Youns, Willlam Shoesfifth? C: 'W. Pugsley; G. I Christle, L.2B.Cléfe. E. G. Montgome#® it first vice president, the office of 'sécond vice president’is: yet vacant and G. H. Stevenson I8 secretary and treasurer. The annual meeting of the FRoetation ToF thewsction. of ‘bFfieeFi-"witl be held in Omaha Wednesday evening. Dahlman Leaders Slated for Call .\_ l(embeg of Democuy Said to Be Due for aclplme—fi]elegllel Named to Good Roads Congress. Rumor abdut the cjty hall has it that | Colonel Charles E. Fanning and other | members of the Dahlman Democracy, who accepted appoiritments trom Goverpor Shal- lenberger, may find themselves called on the carpet for discipline. The governor has mamed Councilman Johnson and Col- onel Fanning, ameng others, as delegates to the Good Roads convention soon to’ be held at Topeka, Kan. President Flynn, of the Dahiman club, would not discuss the matter when asked as to the possibility of such a proceeding. Joe Butler, assistant gas commissioner, ad- mitted he ' had heard the Qquestion dis- “But I am not on the executive com- mittee, or of the real inner circle,”” said Butler. “There is a difference in conven- tions, ‘as to their significance. Now, & waterways convention is not dangerous, from a political standpoint, and, if a good roads convention is in ¢the same class, Col- onel Fanning can safely accept the ap- pointment tendered him. I do not recall !at this time whether or not the club has | indorsed the good roads movement in its | plattorm.” {FALLS FROM PULLMAN CAR, ' SUES ROCK ISLAND LINES Young Woman Blames Porter for Ine juries and Wants Five Thousand Dollars in Damages. Lightly she tripped down the steps of the sleeping car. The porter reached out and relleved her of Her handbag. Then he caught hold of her forearm to steady her on the long, last sfep. But here some- thing went wrong. The girl says it was the porter's clumsiness which causéd the accident. ; At. all events, she fell. She splashed into & mud puddle, ruined her gown, wrenched her ankle and damaged her temper. Then' the porter made haste to get a rolling chalr and the injured young waman, whose name is Elsle Drinkall, was helped fnto it. The porter tried to reduce the swelling. “He pulled and manipulated her ankle,” bays thel petition, and neglected to call a bdogtor. or to furnish any hot cloths." Wherefore Miss Dripkall is suing the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for 35,000 damages in district court. SIMEON BLOOM PASSES AWAY | Lawyer of Thirty Years Residence in Omaba Dics of Heart Discas Simeon Bloom, an attorney, and resl- dent of Omaha for thirty years, died Mon- day morning of heart disease. He was 6 | years of age, ana is survived by three brothers, Lafayette of Cincinnati, Elijah of Minneapoliy and Adam FE Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clc | Tuesaay afterncon at the Cole-McKay | ehapel, and the body will then be taken to Cincinnati for Interment, | Simeon Bloom was one of Omaha's best known members of the bar’ He was at ene time assoclated with the late Cham- of Detroit. | £l plon 8 Chase and gave service in the United States navy. death he was a the B'nai Brith Jewish Mr. Bloom society bullding. OMAHA CORN EXPO GAVE of the Colorado Midland road, rado from Chicago, in charge of: an exhibit at States Land and Irrigation which ‘closed there Saturday. The rado man declares that work of the exposition will of much benefit for the reclamation act. shows of .this character,' At the time of his member of Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic, and also of was president of the Omaha Philosophical soclety and served one term as \a member of the board of education. His law offices were located in The Bee CHICAGO LAND SHOW IDEA Ity is Plone" in Industrial Dis- plays, Says Lee Haney of Colorado M1 nd. Lee Haney of Denver, advertising agent passed through Omaha Monday enroute to Colo- where he has been United | exposition, Colo- the educational | be productive the entire west, espe- clally the irrigated states included in the | strengthening the weak. 5c. For sale by “Omaha is the ploneer city in industrial said Mr. Haney, “and the brains which planned the Chi- cago exposition were stimulated by certain ideas 'which originated here. Tons and tons of descriptive literature were eagerly carried away by visitors to the Chicago show, and from the number of questions asked by interested persons, we of Colo- rado know that we have accomplished great results for our country, where we have opportunities and happy homes to exchange for population and good citizen- ship. 1 stopped here for the express pur- WNHTeh ‘T have réad so many years, but never visited. Incidentally, I hope and expect to'pick up a few pointers from your hustling people along the lines of good exploitation, feeling and knowing that I have come to a pretty good schood in such work.” Mr. Haney, who is an ex-newspaper man, secured some splendid stories In several “hicago dallies, telling of Colorado's re- sources. A Life Problem Sclved | by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters, is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and Beaton Drug Co. ‘Watches—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. |posp ot inspecting. the Corn. exposition, ot Choose Jurymen for Negro’s Trial Little Son of Man Murdered at Via- duct in Court and Watches Progress of Case. Henry R Frankland's 13-year-old son. Edward. §. Fremkland: -sat n- the court room of Judge Sutton and listened to the securing of a jury to try Thomas Johnson a negro, for the murder at the viaduct Beside the boy sat F. A. Gilbert of Chi cago. Mr. Gilbert 18 a stepson of the man who was found with his head all but sev ered from the body, near Union station October 13. Johnson's fate may hang on the admissi- bility of & confession he s said to have made to the authorities. If this goes to the jury the prosecution may be successful in its attempt to have the death penalty inflicted. If not because the evidence Is otherwise circumstantlal, the extreme punishment of the law may seem too who shall be drastic to the twelve men chosen to decide the case. WASHBURN - CROSBY S GoLDMEDAL FLOUR Brings The Bloom On The Loaf | terms—a small payment down—balance monthly like rent. | Buy a home on payments In the real estate columns of Thursday’s Bee there will be advertised a great many choice home bargains for sale ‘on easy Right now is the time to take advantage of the low prices and terms. Thursday is home day.