Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 7

b ; THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH | REFRIGER ATORS We are exclusive agents for the Bohn Syphon and Celebrat- Leonard cleanable refrigera- tors, two of the best lines of refrigerators _manufactured, gemuine porcelain lined, at the $ame price yéu pay for white enameled. We Selicit Your Inspection. MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 418-15-17 South 16th Street ' Box s tions made by the Amegican Drug- gists Syndicaté at its' laboratory in New York, and it has proved to be the greatest tonic for the hair ever compounded by modern phar- macy. It 1s guaranteed to contain noth- ing that is in any way injurious to the hair or scalp, but is simply a scjentific preparation which, when faithfully applied, does away with dandruff, cleanses and heals the scalp, strengthens the roots, stim- ulates the growth and adds beauty and lustre to dull, dry, lifeless hafr which is fading In color and slowly dropping out. A. D, 8. Hair Reviver aims to prevent baldness by removing the disease germs which effect the roots and vitality of the halr, In short it revives. It acts as a nour- ishment as well as a germicide, and has a tendency to produce a thick head of beautiful hair, full of life and color, which greatly adds to the attractiveness of any man or woman. | A, D. 8. Halr Reviver 1s not an experiment—it is ngt an ordinary mixture of merely pleasant smell- ing ingredients—it is not a wash which removes the dirt and grease and stops there, but it is a medic)- nal remedy which protects the hair through its antiseptic action upon the very roots and scalp in which they grow, and it is sold to you by the. 13,000 responsible druggists ‘who: comipose the > D: ‘8., ‘With the distinet understanding that if it disappoints you your money will be promptly refunded. You can get A. D. S. Hair Re- viver at any A. D. 8. drug store. iR ASSOCIATION 000 Other D Schatier® Cut Fie Lrug Stores, Lth and Doug!as. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 324 North 16th Street. Sohaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 402 North 24th Street, South Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401 N_Street, South Omaha, Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam. H. 8. King, 24th and Farnam. Halnes Drug Co., 1610 Farnam. ol Dru; ‘0., 1216 Farnam, nut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming. toga Drug Co., Mth and Ames Ave. . Merchant, 16th and Howard. Juno, J. Freytag, 1914 North 24th Street. The Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Laké, Johnson Drug Co., 2ith and Spaulding. 8. A. Beranek, 1402 South lfilhh treet, Forest & Fenton Drug Co., 3ith and Q Streets, South Omaha. Bell Drug Co., Florence, Neb. Arg You Going To Paint This Spring? are better equipped and located thin any other paint concern in Omaha to furnish you Wwith paint merchan- dise. Call or write for color card. Visit our Paint Department at 1416 Harney 8t. We have experienced men, and you cannot go wrong if you take their advise regarding anything in the paint line. MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Retall Peints, 16th & Farnam Sts. Wholesale and Retail Paints, 1416 Harney St. WANTED FOR SWEET CHARITY “WILLING WORKERS” THE— WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAIR AND BAZAR KRUG THEATER, MAY | TO 14 Subscribe In Person Or By Mail TEL. D. 1448 OFFICES 4-5-6 Xrug Theater Bldg. [ONDON’ CATARRHA JERLY FOOD FOR Tioriie,strvoms mes NERVES we! work and youthbul vige ONe as & result of over bey ‘Wil 3 bomes § by man, Sta. BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Root Print It. Rudolph . Swobods—0. ¥. A Lighting Fixtares—Burgess-Granden Oo Striotly Mome.Mado Pies, Tler Grand Cate. 1860—Nationa) Life Insurance Co.—1910. Charles E. Ady, General Agent. Omaha Cora Show in February—Official an- nouncement Is made in Omaha that the | next National Corn exposition will be held at Columbus, O., in February, 1911 loans on homes only in Douglas county. Service prompt, terms reasonable. Board of Trade bullding, 1608 Farnam. Newspapers Roosting Ad Contests— Newspapers all over the country have taken |up the advertieing show and contest to be given in connection with the annual con- vention of the National Ad clubs in Omaha In July. Omaha is receiving all sorts of good advertising over the schemo and ad writers on papers all over the country are becoming Interested In the contest for cash prizes. Not Well Acquainted in Omahf—August Joost of Pender, recently drawn as & mem- ber of the federal petit jury for the Omaha division, to meet In Omaha April 5, has written United States Marshal Warner to ascertain his address. ‘You see,” writes Mr. Joost, “I am not so well akwainted In Omaha yet. So would you please send me the right direckshuns that I can find the United States court house and your office, and T will come.” Leather Werkers Wait on Men Nigher Up—Striking leather workers of Omaha are still out and waiting for some adjust- ment of the difficulties to be made between the officers of the international and the Natlonal Assoclation of Saddle Manufac- turers. Local strikers say they are con- fident of winning in this fight because thelr demands are small and because these de- mands are being met all over the country by independent employors of labor, who are not members of the assoctation. You Shouldn't Attack s Mail Oarrier— Stanley J. Hruby was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Haze, charged with an assault upon Arthur Asher, a mall carrier. He was arraigned before United States District Clerk R. C. Hoyt, and gave bond in $600 for his hearing Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The assault grew out of Hruby's dog making an attack upon the mail carrler while he was delivering mail at an adjacent house. Asher began kicking at the dog, when Hruby interfered, follow- ing it up with a personal assault on the letter carrier. Omaha Boy at Harvard—Word has been recelved from Harry Drucker, now attending Harvard university, that he has been relleved from his English classes for the balance of the year because of his excellence In that branch. Young Drucker recelved his training in the Omaha High school, and while he was re- garded as very good In English, his stand- ing was not remarkable in any sense. His success is ~taken by the local school authorities as another evidence of the high standard generally maintained in the local high school. All Say They Sold No Nigquor and Go Free—Irene Dean, Grace Woods, Lydia Golden and O. E. Dickson were discharged in police court by Judge Crawford after hearing the evidence against them for sell- ing liquor without a license. Dickson, who is manager of the Omaha Theatrical club, produced evidence to show that the mem- bers of the club bought their liquor indi- vidually and that no intoxicants were sold outright. Lydla Golden keeps a rooming house at 1922 Cuming street and sald that twenty bottles of beer found in her home were for her own consumption and - not for sale to any of the roomers. The other twd' women, Who are keepers of résorts on Capltol avenue, were able to convince the court that they had not violated the law. Suit Over Oar and Wagon Collision— A head-on collision between a street car and a delivery wagon is the basis of a suit for damage in district dourt, in which | Bartlett Davey, a colored man, is suing the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rall- way company. In December, 1¥8, Davey was drlying up Twenty-fourth street, be- tween Ames and Meredith avenues, and was on the left-hand car tracks. A car came in the opposite direction and there was a considerable smashup, One horse's head was poked through the front glass window and there strangled. Davey was hurled to the ground suffering & fracture of small bones in the foot. He is asking $5,000 damages, asserting negligence on the part of the street car company. The de- fendant asserts that Davey had no busi- ness driving on the car tracks in the dl- rection whence cars were coming. Stors Delic! s Bock Beer. Now ready in botties. An excellent and invigorating spring tonle. Private familles promptly supplied. ‘Phone your order. Charles Stors. 'Phones, Webster 1260; Ind., B-1261,_ LONDON WRITES TO OMAHA FOR PLUMBING REGULATIONS English Metropolis Wants Lynch to Tell It How They Do Things Here. City Plumbing Inspector John C. Lynch s walking about with his shoulders a little further back than usual. The occa- slon for his elation is the receipt of a letter from the Local Government Board of London, England, asking for all the in- formation available concerning the plumb- ing regulations in Omaha. Lynch from the national master plurabers recently, assertion In The Bee that the east had convention ef modern, up-to-date plumbing work. He turther said that men who had learned the plumbing trade in the west were in con- tinual demand in New York and other eastern cities at blg wages. Evidently the interview traveled to Eng- land and fell into the hands of some inquisitive member of the Local Govern- ment Board, which exercises a continual supervision over the building operations in the great metropolis. This Is the board which tore down great sections of Old London to bulld them up anew and In modern style, with modern conveniences. Inspector Lynch will send to the London board all the local regulations in the plumb- Enticing Desserts It's the wonderful gualily of Runkel's Baking Chocolate that makes it the des/ for baking. It is smooth—rich, and irresistibly delicions, Gives just the right degree of delicacy to Ice Cream, Eclairsand Layer Cake. Fine for Runkel’s 'Baking Chocolate I The Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n | On the return of Plumbing Inspector he made the nothing to show the west in the line of Flower In the past few years flower festivals |have become increasingly popular, and | each season finds new citles added to the | 1ist of those siready noted for their efforts in this direction. It is not strange that southern California with it lorio sun- shine and ever blossoming plants should ilead In these festivals. Pasadena, tucked sflugly away in the foothills, has become tamous for its festivals on New Year's day, at which time it is & Mecca for fu- gitives trom Jack Frost in the east and north. The Pasadena festival is divided into three parts, the patade in the early after- noon, the races directly following, and a and ball in the evening. The parade ls | often over a mile long, each carriage, au- tomoblle and float being actually burled under 1its load of flowers of every kind and hue. Sixty thousand violets and 5000 ear- nations have been used in decorating a single float in one of these parades. Hardly less of an attraction is the chariot race which 18 a careful reproduction of those held i Rome and Athens. The Los Angeles festival is held In the spring and usually lasts about & week. The name, La Fiesta de las Flores, ls lived up to In every respect. A parade of which Los Angeles will ever be proud was that in which President and Mrs. MoKinley ooccupled the place of honor. Their carriage was decorated with 10,000 white carnations, and the horses and har- nes were spotiess white. The choosing of the queen of the carnival is an important social event. A featurs of the Los An- geles floral parade which will be sure to linger In the memory of the visitor is the Chiness dragon always proudly aisplayed by numerous sons of Chinatown. This is a work of art, betig hand-embroldered and measuring 500 feet. The festivals in the Santa Clara valley deserve & piace by themselves. Here the white blossoms of the plum trees and the delicate pink of the peach blooms form a perfect sea of beauty for about two weeks in the spring. The festival commences in the little foothill vilage of Saratoga, where the first wave of bloom begins, and as the wave sweeps on down the valley, each little village takes ita turn at celebrating blossom day. The principal featurs is a drive through the blossom-covered streets where young girls bombard each passing vehicle with flowers. Decorated carriages of all kinds are pressed into service and visitors are treated to a unique and most beautiful spectacle. As it depends upon the season, the date of the event fluct- uates, the earllest it has been celebrated being March 15, and the latest, April 4, As & sharp contrast to these days of pleasure in Callfornia 1s the custom car- ried out in Mexico on All Saints’ day. All the cemettries are filled with people who camp out, covering the graves of their departed with floral tokens and afterward eating plenic luncheons on the “dead ta- bles” spremd for the occasion. The day is not intended to be one of pleasure, but it nevertheless assumes that aspect for those who see it for the first time. Promptly at noon on the th of last June President Taft pressed the button which officially opened the third annual Rose Festival at Portland, Ore, and the reign of the Rose King began. The festival and was turned into a time merry-making. Autormobil ‘Spirit of the~ West" parades vied with one ‘another in their splendor. In all the parades the vehicles and floats were beautiftlly decorated with blooms, while Portland further showed its ability to ralse beautiful roses in & competitive exhibition which was held in the California bullding at the fair grounds. A few da: previous to the opening of the festival a bouquet made up of the choicest roses to be found in the “Rose City” was sent to Washington to be presented to the presi- dent by Senators Bourne and Chamber- lain shortly before he pressed the button, On account of its myriad of wild flowers Colorado has a continual festival that is provided by nature. In Ute Pass, and in many other regions, great meadows are covered with brilliant, primitive blossoms. | During the summer the railroads run weekly “Wild Flower Excursions” for the benefit of the tourists. Open observation cars are used and frequent stops are made in order that the passengers may gather flowers and take pictures. As far distant as is Asbury park from New Orleans, both as to miles and soclal customs, the annual festival in the great resort is a growth of the Mardi Gras idea. Abbury park terminates each season with a grand carnival, with Queen Titania and Prince Charming duly surrounded by their court of beauty, On this occasion the Baby parade forms the principal feature and the walks are lined with thousands of ing line, and will elaborate on the best practices among architects, builders and owners here in taking precautions against “1 expect one of theee days those progres- sive chaps on that London board may be sending to Omaha for some of our journey- men plumbers, and they can get here the best workmen in the country.” No Accept no substitute for Foley's Homey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opfates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley's Honey ana Tar, and accept no substitutes. Sald by all druggists, THIRTY-FOUR SUITS T0 CUT IN ON THAT BANDIT MONEY Latest Claimant May, Who Matthews at Buhl, Idaho. Willle Eugene May, who arrested Bill the deputy Matthews, sheritt one ot the convicted Overland train robbers at Buhl, Idaho, June 18, 199, has filed his petition In intervention for a portion of the $25,00 reward offered by the Union Pacific for the arrest ana conviction of the.robbers. Depuly Sheriff May asks for only $5,000 of the reward. Stanley Perina of Soytn Omaha, the boy who dlscovered the strap projecting from the telephone pole near the Brown Park school house, pulled out the strap to use as a collar for his dog and tnereby discovered the handkerchief of cartridges, the plant of the robbers, also lays clam to ¥,00 of the reward. This sult in intervention was filed several days ago. These two additional cases make a total of thirty-two suits now filed for partici- pation in the Union Pacific reward of $25,000, with aggregate claims of over §180,- 0. This, in addition to about ten cases or rather applications filed with the United States attorney for a share in the govern- ment reward of #5,000. As the government cannot be sued, the only recourse that the claimants for defective plumbipg work. \ Some Things You Want to Know Festivals. people who cheer as the tots go by. Mark Twain sald on one occasion: “We haven't all had the good fortune to be ladies, but we've all been bables.” The Baby parade At Asbury park is indeed a great event— an occasion when all grown-ups are merely wall flowers." The flower festival has reached even Jones street. Probably Jones street has an unfamiliar sound, but, situated between Fourth and Bleecker streets, west of Sixth avenue, in New York City, It houses seven- teen hundred souls and bears the reputa- tion of having but two seasons—winter and summer. But last year a new order was ushered In, and in the middie of May a Spring festival was held. Here Robin Hood and his merry men held sway, the brown drones cavorted to their heart's content and the daffodils and fairies danced and wound the May pole. And above all there were actual flowers, wreaths and wands. Besldes the festivals of California it might fade Into Insignificance, but to Jones street is was as magnificent as a carnival of the gods. Japan with its flower calendar s always observing some festival or other. The com- Ing of the cherry blossom Is the call for ode-writing and the carnival spirit. The chrysanthemum s the natlonal emblem. The dango-zake in Toklo is the florfsts' ‘wagtion and there the anmual chrysanthe- mum show is held. This usually consists of acres of magnificant blossoms, but after the Russo-Japaness war all this was changed, and the show ground assumed the aspeot of a huge battlefleld. Everywhere were set pleces showing life-sized soldiers in mortal combat, with thelr enemies. The show continued for two months, the flowers being kept In a perfect condition by being planted in bamboo skeletons and watered each night. While it was not exactly a flower festival, the -Feast of Liberty held In Beirut and other cities in Turkey In 1008, was the most remarkable demonstration in the history of that country. For three days the people of the cities went wild. “Freedom” was the cry on every 1ip, the streets and houses were gayly decorated with bunting and flowers and Inscriptions of a startiing character were to be seen {n consplclous places. For the first time in thirty-one years public gatherings were permitted, and .everywhere there were to be found groups of Turks, each with its own speech- maker. Enemy feasted with enemy and the freedmon was hurled about as If it had been just coined. In the province of Quebee, and in Mon- treal especially, the procession of Corpus Christl 1s an evént of considerable im- portance. This was first begun by Pope Urban in Italy about 122, because of a miracle that was performed. Since that time it has become the great open-air celebration of the Roman Catholle church. The parade is made up of the various con- gregations, religlous socleties, children from the orphan asylums, little girls dressed for thelr -first communion, nuns, theologians and monks. The highest dignataries of the chureh, one of whom carries the golder ostensorfum containing the host, walk under a gorgeous canopy. At the end of the mareh is a Tepusoir embowered in a mass of flowers and green. Hawali 18 a land of falr skles and gor- geous flowers. It i3 so favored in this respect that Honoluly may. be said to have a perpetual flower festiyal. The visitor upon, arriving or. departing s decorated with wreaths of brilllant blossoms. The native dancing girls:wear garlands in- stead of jewels. Thé landscape, sometimes hidden behind a veil of clouds, flashes with many-hued 'résplendence when the view is cleared. Some day, when the paths of the ocean became more frequented by those in quest of a novel and the beautiful, it will not be surprising if Honolulu becomes the scene of the greatest flower carnival in the world. It has only to realize upon its natural advantages to produce the premier celebration of this kind. BY FREDERIC J. MASKIN. Tomorrow—The Circus Is Coming. ‘RESPONSES ARE POURING IN| EGG FEAST FOR BANQUETERS Brandeis Poultry Farm to Give Day's Output to Good Fellows. Prospects Are that Dimmer of Com- mercial Club on March 20 Wi Tax Capacity of the Audftorium, Arthur D. Brandels telephoned President Allen of the Commercial olub Thursday morning that he would like to glve 1,000 | fresh eggs, ralsed oh the Brandels farm, for the Good Fellowship banquet at the Auditorfum, March 2. Mr. Brandels has a large number of White Leghorn hens from which he s getting on an average of 1,000 eggs & day. He says he will bring in the eggs Iaid that day so they will be sure to bs absolutely fresh. Although Invitations are but half out to the dinner, responses are pouring back to the secretary of the club. The club sent out a circular telling of the dinher and enclosed with the ciroular were thres cards, one a reminder to place on the desk to keep the date in mind, one a postal of acceptance and the third a printed postal o be sent to the wife of the member, tell- ing her that he Is very sorry but he wil be unable to be home for dinner on the evening of March 2, as ne has to attend the Good Fellowship dinner of the Com- merolal club, So many requests have come .for seats at the banquet that the committes has de- clded to allow each member to bring one guest, which probably will increase the size of the banquet ‘to the limit of the capacity of the Auditorium, afid {o foree the committee to have Mr. Brandels In- struct his hens to lay a few extra eggs for that date. Some sort of an entertalnment is to be turnished after the dinner. but the com- mittee in charge has not let it be known what form this will assume. The com- mittes promises that If there are any speakers they wiil be limited as to number and time. Announcements of the Theaters. First time at popular prices: The advent of Cohan and Harrle' comedians, with Royal Tracy, presenting Winchell Smith's and Byron Ongley's dramatization of George Barr McCutcheon's famous story, “Brewster's Milllons,” at Krug theater to- night, with Baturday matinee, will mark a red letter event in loeal theatricals: ASPHALT PLANT MAN IS HURT Gets Caught Fractures His Arm. Perry N. Nolan, 0% North Twentieth street, a laborer at the city asphait plant, was caught in a belt pulling some of the machinery of the plant at 6:20 Thursday morning and sustained & compound frac ture of the arm between wrist and elbow. He was found in this condition by B, M. Foley and W. B. Roe, employes of the plant, who surimoned Dr. Loveland, police surgeon. The doctor attended his wounds and sent him to St. Joseph's hospital. 5 Stors Bottied Dook Beer. Supplied promptly to private family trade. Get your order in early. Oharles Stors. ‘Phones, Webster 1200; ITnf.; 1-1261. PERSONAL_flHAGRAPHS Joe Mik, the train caller at the Burllng- ton statioh, was obiiged to leave his post Thursddy morning on_account of sjok- ness. He has. been suffering for the last week With a swelling under his left eye, ch him sueh snnoyanes Thym: day that he required the services of & physician. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice, who is seekl t th, the ' nomination for stats rallway col missioner on the demooratic tlcket, lef Omaha Thursday morning f&l" Plattym where he will canvass for the nomindtion. He said that he will return to this city and intends to devote a great deal of his time -to Omaha and Do county. Mr. Brooks. feels confident be glven & chancé to run for commissioner, and thinks that he has a good backin, the state. He was saccompanied by Brooks. b Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs Allcock's Plasters act asa preventivel as well as a curative. Prevent colds becoming deep-seated. When you need a For OONSTIPATION, Neal Institute, the government reward can have is to apply to the government direct for the reward, the merits of the applicants to be passed upon by the postoffice inspectors that worked on the case, Omaha, Neb. N eal lnstitute Read The Bee for All the Sporting News y ‘ Alicock’s Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor; this comes from the Framé- incense, which has remarkable curative qualities. rake s Brandreth's Pill BILIOUSNE! Stiffness or Soreness of mussles, Pill O (Est. 1752.) HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, POVERTY The Neal is an internal treat- ment without hypodermie injee- tions, that cures any case of drink habit, at the institute or in the home, in three days. A guaranteed bond and contract is given each patient agreeing to Your Easter Hat Bought Here Means Satisfaction Aside from the greater values, no other hat store in greater Omaha offers anything like the variety of selection. a’t‘hn world's leading brands are included .0 our colossal Easter exhibit. The “Rutland” We particularly recommend the ‘‘Rutland,” a hat sold exclusively by us. The shapes are unusually snappy and styllsh— each, at . oo . $5-00 The “Asbury” Hat Our popular price hat, The “Asbury,” 8 also deserving of the greatest consideration—We show them in the-sai blocks and sz 50 colors as the “Rutland.” An exceptional hat, at ....... . J. B. Stetson” Hats John B. Stetson, the célebrated Philadelphia hat concern, is well rep- resented here; In facf, we dlaplay more Stetson hal s} 50 than any other store ii Omaha, at $12.00 down to .. . ¢ ““The House of High Merit."’ effect a perfect cure, or refund Tenth St, Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully fur- nished. T_hs Home Comigg gf Mr. Roosevelt only adds additional interest to the remarkable articles he is contributing to cribner’s Magazine ‘about his o © AfricanTrip - largely to increase th: editions, but to avoid delay in securing’ the Magazine buy it to-day. In the Ap” ll Number he gives a vivid and picturesque description of : Hunti in the Sotik Adventures with charging i chinos, ek Shlee Dl ghme photographs of live game. Lot tn i SR L e S R s IN THE SAME NUMBER The Evolution of College Base~ball By Pres. Henry 8. Pritohett an old college player. Comments on the national game of interest to eveny one.. . ¢ : } Some Musical Recalleotions of Fifty Years hy Richard Ho ] P-pieht-ofldnyl-hdladdflurhmm eople The Dramatiet ¢ 4 e The Oase of Biyde ’m:” skt e Ancther D Rodd, Aviator, Story By Traderiol Fatmer " ater, The Other Man by Arthur Train A story of mystery and romance- et T A AL Bl e A 1 S Other Storles, Articles, etc., etec. $3.00 a year. 28 cents a number CHARLES SCRIBNER'S - SONS, NEW YORK Engraved Stationery "“‘:v"'-"..."',:‘.'c.‘.:.“"“* B sl e oo e, el A. L ROOT, INCORPORATED 12101212 Howard 8¢ Phose D, 1604