Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1909, Page 5

{ UST now, BY ADMIRAL THE BEE: SIR EDWARD SEYMOUR while the King and Kaiser are eyeing each other suspi- iously, while feverishly preparing for war and denying its possi- bility (just as Japan did), any expression from one of their chief fighters is of tremendous moment. In the Holiday COSMOPOLITAN Admiral Seymour discusses the problem in all its possibilities and prospects, incidentally throwing new light on the blunder of Dreadnought construction—its limited capacity, docking demands, heavy salvage, etc., and between the submarine below and the airship above, he sers the big ship’s doom. He treats the development of the superior British Navy from its establishment in the Dutch and French wars'to its present jeopardized su- premacy. He dismisses the aeroplane, but sees dire possibilities in the Zeppelin Dreadnought of the air. With great acumen he goes inm.the question of disarmament, etc., in the light of “human nature and its innate savagery, and thinks one more great war will not bring universal peace. This is an article every one should read who keeps in touch with the History4making crises of the world, and is only one of the many exceptional articles which make Holi- day Cosmopolitan the leader of the season. READ IT IN THE = HOLIDAY SMOPOLITAN All News Stands. 15¢. a Copy. = Woman’s Work Activittes of hs Orgemized Dedies Aleng the Lines of Ua- dertaxing of Goncern to Women. Tiev. B. Fay Miils talked of prison cendi- tions before the indastriul conference of the Woman's club Monday afternoon and advocated & number of theories which, he said, have been successfully worked out in other states. Mr. Mills especially ad- vocated the parole system and expressed the opinion that in & few years™t would take many convicts out of the peniten- tiaries of the country. He believes in the “golden rule” system employed in some of the sastern cities and advocates Kind- Dess as & substitute for brutality and gen- eral inefficlency, which he claims is the general order among Jall and prisen at- tendants. \He especlally criticised the prison chaplains as superannuated, ineffi- clont and even insincere, and advocated that manly, energetic men be placed In that office and not persens whe had a ““pull” and needed the position. He also eriticised the lack of empleyment or the useless trades taught priseners as a rule, and advocated that they be taught some useful trade thet they might turn to ac- count when they were discharged. Mrs. Charles McDonald was hostess of the December meeting of the Déughters of the American Revolution Monday after- noon at her home, belng nseisted by Mrs. Willlam Archibald Smith, Mrs, William Heller and Miss E4ith Patrick. General Grenville M. Dodge of Council Bluffs was thie speaker of the afterncon, giving & reminiscent talk of his experiences on the western plains. A musical program was given by Mrs. N. P. Dodge, jr., who played a violih solo, Miss Bdith Patrick contrib- | uting & plano solo and Miss Alice Win- spear a vocal solo. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf of Council Bluffs were guests of the afternoon. Jacob Rils has issued the following Christmas wish: *80 long as there is a child in our land who tolls in shop or tenement when he should be out at play. whose school is without a playground and whose out-of-doors is bounded by the gut- ters of the publit street, with never & tres or shrub or flower, so long the masses will hate the classes. the policeman be to the boy an enemy instead of a friend, and the republic h not had a square deal Te give a boy back his childhood is more than Justice and common sense—it 18 sane government “This is my Christmas wish for your cause and for us all, that abundant com- mon sense may come with the season of | sood wilL” The fourth annual play congress will be | held June 7-11, 1910, at Rochester, N. ¥ very year interest has increased im the work of the oclation promoting play and playgrounds for the children of thi country, and the meeting next June prom- ises to be much larger than those of the rast. $mall but Impertant Things Kept in Mind by Prospec- pective Brides. I & bride is to be married in a travel- ing dreem. the mald of honor should wear a light thin silk, or other dressy frock. Both may carry bouquets and wear hats. The bride's mother will find a velvet or heavy siik or light cloth dress smart, choosifig gray or heliotrope for the celor. The brother who gives .his sister away | 14 have a froek coat, double bressted | walstcoat, light striped trousers, and whits | aseot tie. | same style clothes. i The bride’s parents furnish all the car- Tlages except those for the bridegroom and best ma. There must be gnough for meat- ing capacity for the party. In the ohapel the bride's family sit In the front pews on tho left, the bridegroom's family being on the right. At the table the bride's mother sits on the right ef the bridegroom, and his father at the left of the bride. Ii is perfeetly proper to have music during the breakfast, and it would be well to| have champagne, even though the girl's | family do not drink it. Their giasses are filled and they make a pretence of taking it. On entering the church the mald ot honor precedes the bride, following her, with the best man, en leaving. Some mem. ber of the bride's family must meet the matd of honor at the station when she ar- rives. It would not be good form for the | Best man to be asked to do so. He acts | only for the bridegroom. 1If, for any re son, none of the family can go to the| tratm, an intimate friend should be asked | to do ro. | Winter Care of Plants, Now that the houss heating has com menced, it should be borne in mind that house plants will require extra care If they are expected to flourlsh. Palms, rubde plants, etc., should have their leaves gently sponked quite frequently with equal parts | of milk and lukewarm water or ssapsuds during the winter. Afterward they may bs watered. Pach leaf must be supported by the hand while being cleansed The best w: to water plants during cold weather is to place the pots in a verssl contalning waler coming an ineh above the pots. This should be dons every two or three days for two hours. ! Don't experiment with unknown medi- cines when you have a cold. Take Cham- berlali's Cough Remedy and be cured. \ The entire stock of hatr goods from Mra. Little, of Denver, Col, will be on sale at Hobson’s Beauty Shop and must be disposed of at sacrifics are in ased 'o‘gm'nr prioes withia' 10. anything 12 the line of hair BALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8, continues 10 days. 1808 Douglas Street s1hrough Hera's Nillinery. Telephone Douglas 2966 I |and ferty-nine other The bridegroom and best man wear the | . Milk Ordinance Upheld by Troup USOME WEDDING ETIQUETTE | Anéther Step in the Movement for Pure Milk Gained, S0 Cemnell Forces Affirm. Bfforts of fifty Omaha dairymen and milk dealers (o defeat the milk-sales ordi- nances were kuocked inte the proverblal cocked hat by Judge Treup in disrict court. The court refused to gr the in- junctien prayed for by Anmton Grohbeck daslers ngainst the ty of Omaha and Heaith Commissioner Cennell from enforeing the irdlnances. Inssmuch as ne preof was offered in the hearing of the case that Connell has financlal Interest, as was eharged, in a pasteurising company, and because of the way the decision went, Dr. Cenneli's friends are halling the ruling a big personal vietery fer him, and as another step forward in the fight for pure milk in Omaha. r The erdinances, id the petition for in- junetion, were uncenstitutional, contrary te public policy and eiass legislation. On no peint 4id the ceurt agres with the peti- tioners. SUES FOR LOSS OF HIS JOB Man Garnisheed Discharged the Attachment. A garnishee suit lost Samuel P. Justus his place with the Omaha & Council Biuffs | Street Railway company and Justus is now suing in district court for $5,000 dnmages The H. B. Ridgley Merchandise company which brought the garnishee suit is the defendant. Justus serts that the Rid; company promised not to brifig sueh pro- ceedings against him, well knowing that if he were garnisheed, the street car com- pany would discharge him. BIG DISPLAY OF APPLES at Corn Show by the 0. W. Kerr Com- pany of Meontan C. H. Marble, advertisiig manuger of the O. W. Kerr company of Minneapolis has been in the city for the past week ar- ranging the Bitter Root “Valley apple ex hibjt at the National Corn exposition. AisPlay when complete will consist of about xty busheis of Melntosh Red apples, the finest apple grown. This exhibit promises to be of the chief attractions of the | exposition. | The O. W. Kerr company is the ewner of | & large tract of land in the Bitter Root one | nouseheld furniture, | ing occurred, ‘and consequently {investizgation, say that Mrs. OMAHA, WED! | e . . Reorganization of Rock Island is Completed { Four Vice Presidents Chosen to Have | Charge of Operation, Traffic and Purchases. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Reorganization of the | Rock Istand railroad was practically com- | | pleted today by the election of four new | vice presidents to serve with President | Henry U. Mudge. The following changes were announced | James E. Gorman, formerly freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe, to be first vice president in charge of the freight traffic, | sucoseding W. P. Biddle; F. O. Melcher to be second vice president in charge of opera- | tion, succeeding H. U. Mudge; John Sebas- | tian, formerly passenger traffic manager, to be third vica president in charge of pas- | senger traffic; E. 8. Moore, formerly second sistant to the prestdent, to be fourth vice president in charge of purchases, succeed- ing E. L. Pollock It is understood that W. £ Tinsman manager of the Choctaw and southern dis- triets, will succeed Mr. Meicher as general manager and that L. M. Allen, now g senger agent, will be made general p senger traffic manager, should that posi on be filled ——— MARLEY CASE BEFORE COURT Prosecutlel Colleeting Rvidence t Mem Implicated Recent Shooting. Ia., Dec. 7.—Special)—The pre- liminary hearing for Henry Mariey, Guy Marley and Ira Brundridge, heid for the alleged offense of an assauit upon Mrs Mar with intent te eommit murder, w pestpened this merning until December M. The three men are new In jall at Logan. | Guy Marley, socompanied by ira Brund ridge, oama heme from Dow City Thursday | last with & bupply of whisky, and after the | three men were well under the influence of the liquer, they proceeded te smash up the when the stepsen began on the dishes, Mrs Mar alleges that she entersd a verdal protest which so angered her stepson that he caught the shotgun and fired the shot that struck her In the arm and shoulder and aimost severed the arm frem the bods. With her arm hanging by a few shreds of flesh, whe | fled to & neighbors, where a surgeon was | ed ard her arm amputated, and the | efficers notified at both Logan and Missouri | alley. | Henry Marley and Ira Brundridge admit they heard the shot fired, but affirm that ey were not in the room when the shoot- aid net see who shot Mrs. Marley. Theugh Guy Mariey the stepsen, told the officers of Missouri Valley when first arrested and Censiab Peckenpaugh when brought te Logan. knew absolutely ng about shooting of his stepmot yet the man has since admit an Attorney S h i accidentaily discharged while in his h: Thursday afternoon, but he emphatically asserts that his stepmother was neithe in the room nor in sight when the accident | oceurred. Notwithstanding the alleged tnnocence on part of the three men in jail and Attorney Smith, after a pe Marl ¥ | is corroborated in that the keusehold furni- | ture and dishes are not only breken to| pleces In the Marley house, but that the| wall of the heouse is s.il spattered with | blood and shreds of fiesa and torn pieces | of elothing and punetured witn shot evi- dently fired at elose rangs, as assertsd by Mrs. Marley. It is also alleged that Mr mason by trads, but ithat he spends his earnings In dissipation ard that his wite has fer seme tims supported the family at hard werk over the washboard and that she has often besn compelisd to take the children and go to the neighbors for pro- tection. SHERMAN PRESIDENT AGAIN Clerks Held Amnual’ Meetin, d Elect Officers for Em ing Year. | | | he Ro Marley is a | The fifth annual mesting and banquat | of the Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' assoclation wes held Monday at the| Hotel Loyal, covers for thirty being laid | at the benquet. At the business meeting preceding the banguet, officers were elected. B. W. Sherman, chief clerk at the | Henshaw, was re-elecied president ofy the | assoclation. Other officers chosen were Vice president, Frank Rubel, Paxton hotel; | wers C. F. Braendlin of Denver, chairman valley, Montana, which it is selling in five | | and ten-acre ocrchards, under the develop- mént plan, the company planting the trees cultivatiag and irrigating until the orchara comes into full bearing, at which time It is turned over to the purchaser. Those in- terested in irrigated fruit lands should not | fail to see this exhibit, where they can ob- tain full information about profits in apple culture in the Bitter Root valley. The O. W. Kerr company is also inter- | ested in the Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada exhibit. This exhibit consists of about 40 by s of wheat and oats. exhibit, This company has been selling farming lands in Sunny Sothern Alberta the past four years and has seld over 4%.- | 000 acres in the Lethbridge distriots, the | fiziest grain land on the American conti- | nent. Mr. MeNichols, in charge of the ex- hibit, will be glad to give you informatien | regarding yields, etc., country. Come ser the exhilit and welxh the grain. You cannet béat it anywhere Osts yield € 1o 1% bushels per aerw; wheat yitlds 30 (0 B bushels and all other small srains do equally welk The finest oats and wheat ever grown can be seen at this |y | years, will not stand for re-election secrstary, A. W. Oird, Omahs Hotel Re- porter; treasurer, Paul BStanton, Mer- chants; trustees, Charles W. Miller, Loval; Arnold Christian, Grand, Council Bluffs; J. W. Moere, Clother, Columbus. Among the out-of-town hetel men present of the national organisation committes of the Colorade association; R. G. Hawkes of Springtield, TNl editor of the “Hummer,® and secretary of the Illinois State Hotel Clerks’ association, and Colonel J Moore of Columbus, one of the tri elected lasi evening. A number of toast were proposed and brief addresses were made. The next meeting will be in Omaha. MILITARY DISPLAY NEXT YEAR| | Beoard of Govermers te Secure This Attractien Again for Ak-S Ben Week. Notwithstanding they may be folled in their effort te bring the Uniied States army military fournament te Omaha during Ak- | Sar-Ben week next September, the Board of Governors will endeaver te secure the same military dlsplay again in Omaha that | was held this fall | The board of Ak-Sar-Ben governors met | at Hotel Loyal last night and deeided ‘o hold their arfual mee ng the firet week of January. The arrange for the date and place of meeting has been delegated to a committee. The terms of Governors C.. R Courtney, | Gould Diets and Jos:ph Barker has ex: a4 | and they will be noninated for re-election | At the annusl meeting It is understood they wiil have ne opposition | |COUNTRY CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Annual Gatherinug te Elect at office; | The annual meeting of the Omaha Coun- | try club will be held this evening at the | | Omaha club, when a board of directors will After the election the directors | will meet to elect officers, consisting of | | president, vice preeident, secretary, treas- | urer and chairmen or golf, tennis and | house committeec. Samuel Burns, who has | been secretary of the club for the last six | The | the | club has been facing will not come up this | questicn of the land problem whigh in this wondertul l evening, as that is being settied in court. A Dengerens Weoun | 1s rengered antiseptic by Buckien's Arnica Salve, the healing wender for seres, burns, plles, scsema and salt rheum. e For | sale by Beaton Drug Co MR M. W. HAZELTON, $3 YEA! lant was not a necessity there would eps i 3 Seconds at 80 Years of Age Now 83 Years 0121 Can Run as Fast as When 30. This remarkable feat was performed by Mr. M. W. Haselton, Oneonta, N. Y., who is now 83 years of age, still active, vigorous and possessed of all his faculties. He climed 22 steps in 54 seconds on his eightieth birthday. This would make many a young athlete sit up and take notice. Mr. Hazleton writes: vantage. “I use your tonic to good ad- 1 am 83 next month, and 1 believe [ will see 100 years if 1 keep on using it. strongly in favor of your stimulant. it for the last § 1 cannot speak too I have been using years. 1 am in perfect health excout for malaria, which I have had for the last 10 years, about two attacks a year. When 1 feel it coming I double the dose of your Malt Whiskey and it soon le: me. YOATS REO. RS OLD g ¢ have been no law of distillation. 1 can run across the street as fast as I could 50 The day I was 80 I went up 22 steps in my block (the Hazelton Block) in 6% seconds. The great God knew the necessities of man It a stimu- 1 am positive that the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the main cause of my vitality, and 1 feel sure to see 100 years.” M. W. Hazleton, Oneonta, N. Y. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people everywhere unite in commending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey—the only perfect stimulamt, the one true medicinal whiskey. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic and stimulant when convalescing after fever is the greatest strength-giver known to science. , and by its bullding and healing properties restores tissues in a gradual wonderful specific in the treatment and cure of cou laria, low fevers, stomach troubies and all wasting, weakened, di It in need of advice, write Medical Departmen disease germ is ing your case fully. umption, - pneumont: It destroys healthy, natural manner. It grippe, bronchius, ¢oughs, colds, ma- sed conditions. . The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stat- Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet con- taining rare common sense rules for heaith, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of“the maty gratifying letters like the above received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured | and benefited by the use of this great medicine. ped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. SOME PUZZLING QUESTIONS ANENT WORKING GIRLS’ HOME Attorney Would Have DI let Court Dingram Certain Provisions bt Crelghten Will. An attorney has d something new in feminine complexiens. Writing an answer for heirs in the Creighton will litigation just filed district court complains that the testament of Co reighton did not spe certain matt 4 did not state wheoe the working girls home to be located and ‘‘whether the said girls who should be beneficiaries are to be white, black, yellow, or all together." Uncertainly cupations of the afeged beneficiarios ‘'whether saild home is to be open to all working girls, whether cooks or scullery maids, and washerwomen, as well as hook- keepers, ptore and factory girls, sirls and typewriters.” The paper is the answer to the appeals in distriet court and is filed in behalt of James H. McCreary, C. E. McCreary, John A. McCreary, Willlam W. McCresry, Mary A. Daxon, Emmet McCreary and Mary B. Shelby. MAJOR LORD “FALL GUY” FOR FUN LOVING OFFICERS ed Paymaster and Expert o Tariffs Entertalus Many Book Agents. covered te a Retu The army officers over at department headquarters are a good natured set and enjoy a joks as well. While there is a seneral rule about all government bullding prohibiting the invasion of book agents and solicitors, set the rule becomes lax at times and the officers become vietims te the importunities of the aj Major H. M. Lord, chief paymaster, has, because of his absence from Omaha for a couple of years, escaped the book agent delegmtion, and so now all agents that is also aliegad about the oc- | sewing | It is sold everywhere by druggists, grocers and dealers, or ship- invade the other offices are directed to Major Lord as a man who is making & collection of books. Something less than haif a dozen agents tackled him Monday Laving been sent to him by other officers | about headquarters The major is seriously thinking of start ing out on his *physical test” hike afoot. just to eseape the book agents for a few | days. Ana, by the way, as Lieutenant Troup Miller is shortiy to go on leave of | absence for two months, it begins to look as if he will not have to set the pace for Major Lord’s walkfest of forty-five miles It fs givén out sub rosa that Lieutena Michaelis, the new aide-de-eamp, will ikely fall heir to Licutenant Miller's coaching proposition for Major Lord. Such, at least is the hope and prayer of the other offi cers about army headquarteérs, Whe had begun to fear that some one of them would have to accompany Major Lane on his ti out ped:strian expedition to see that delivered the goods. he | EUROPEANS SENDING MONEY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS TIME Nearly Four Hundred Orders Mailed First Five Days in December at Loeal Postoffice. The' money - order department of th Omaha postoffice is dolng & hustling bus! | ness issuing and wending money order tu foreign lands as Christmas remembrances. | During the first five days of Decembef, 288 have been sent, amounting to about ¥7.609, gainst 331 orders for the corresponding | tirst five days of December, 150, The larger proportion of the money orders &0 to Germany and Sweden. Tha Italians and Greeks are continuously sending small | money orders, so these nationalities do not cut much of a special figure in the holi- day rush. This foreign holiday rush of money orders will continue until about December 15, when the loecal or domes- tic money order rush will begif for the hol'day season, ending about December 1. Diamonds—FRENZER—th and Dodgs. SEMINOLE L ! | | | #rite | November 11 GOVERNOR REFUSES TO REINSTATE SHERIFF Catro, IIl, Officer Who Failed to Protect Prisomer from Mob Forfeits His Office. —— 111, Dee. 6—Late tonight denled the petition of instatement as sheriff It was Shoriff Dav EPRINGFIELD. Covernor Deneen Frank E. Davis for re 5f Alexander county. rom whom the Ci 1. mob took Wil ilam James. colored, and Henry Salzner, nd Iynched theh on the night of lest. After reviewing the ynehing in detail, the governor, in a volum- ihous statement, submits evidence that Sherift Davis did not do all in his power i protect the prisoners and made no fore- Lle resistance, and on this ground the petition for reinstatement if denied. SCHOOL BONDS BOUGHT HERE The Board of Education last «dcpted the recommendation of the com- ulttee on finance and claims, awarding ihe sale of the $150,00 school bonds to the Bankers Reserve Life company at a premium of $8.30, that company being the best bidder. In recommendation of the committee on supplies and bulldings it was agreed to buy the property &t the northeast corner of Twenty-first and Nicholas streets, §7x170 feet, for #5780, and to accept the proposi- tion of the owners of the property of $600 for two bulldings now standing. It is propowed to bulld here a suitable structure for the storage of miscellaneous schoel property. It was reported that a considerable quantity of coal now being delivered to some of the school bulldings is not up to the contract standard. The matter was referred 1o the supplies and finance com- mittees. 7 ILLINOIS ENTRAL ./ Daily over the ““Central Route to Florida and Cuba’’ 9.00pm Lv m " m 430 pm Ar 9.50 pm : / C / // /) ..dacksonviile.. Chicago. St. Loul pmingham. Columbus... Albany. ~Ar TASam 54 b ¥ Bty 7.20 am Lv 11.458m 1145 am L kv 6.00 6.00 am Lv 2.3 .30 v s40pm ‘.l‘:m Observation sleeping cas, ten-section two-drawing-room sleeping car, free reclining chair car (steel construction) and combination baggage car and coach between Chicagoand Jacksonville. Through ing car, and free chair car service, between St. Louis and Jacksonville. ~ All meals en route in dinin| Columbus with through sleeping car to an: cars. Connection at from Savannah; also with trains at Jacksonville for all Flarida points and steamship Connections for Havana, Cuba VIA KNIGHTS KEY OR PORT TAMPA A special Florida Folder and information as to low winter tourist fares, reservations and tickets of your home ticket agents or by addressing §. NORTH, District Passcager Agest, Illisols Central R R 1403 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, New Fast Through Train to 'FLORIDA L .