Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 5

- { JHOME FURNITURE CO See our complete line of Wil- ton, Bigelow and Body Brus- sels Rugs. 20 Per Cent Below X ( 1910. Omaha Prices. iz IIBRARY TABLE—A large and complete line of $5 handsome tables up fr Chiffonier, Solid Oak, With Mir- ror, Qur Price, Osly— $ Daily Deliveries to THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNFSb;\Y. MARCH 30, 27x5 9x12 9x12 onr price . just arrived and no job lots. 9.79 OAK ROLLER TOP Grand Rapids, hxgh grade workma price only Omaha strongly constructed by Spring Opening of Carpets and Rugs Compare our prices on carpets and rugs with those charged in Omaha. Axminster Rng: in beautiful patterns and perfect dmg'nl Axminster Rugs of very high quality and noted for long wearing—our price only Velvet Rugs, handsome patterns and good values at Omaha prices, but we ask 207 These prices are not for only one day, but for every day. All new, 1910 stock, less—sold here for . parlor, dining $1.45 $17.50 $15.00 Well STEEL 24th @ L Streets, 9 SOUTH OMAHA COUCH (like cut)—This strongly constructed folding steel couch is just what you want for a corner in a erowded room-—a bed at night and an orna- ment by day .. China Closet made, ar- tistic China Closet, mirror — our Our line of price room and bed room furniture for spring is now e DESK, 48 inches long, made in o $172 nship, like cut, our complete Stop to comsider that the extra ride on the car means many dol- lars in your pocket. with Transfer from !!gllllll s. e l il L BRASS AND IRON BEDS A full carload of brass and iron beds has just arrived. Each one has been marked. 20 Per Cent Below Omaha Prices. DAVIDSON LIKES OWEN BILL Heartily Advocates Cabinet Minister SAYS ALL CONFEREES WANT IT Returss from Washington, Where He Was Called to Discuss Merits of Creating This New Sec- h retaryship. Dr, W. M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, has returned from Washington, Dy €, He was called there last week on a telegram from United States Senator Owen, “to consult n a matter of vital importance 1o the natiopal bureau of education.™ Dr. Davidson found that the matter un- der discussion was indeed of high import: “It is nothing less than thé establishment of & new cabinet officer, to be known as the secfetary of public health and educa- tion,” sald Dr. Davidson. “For some time the American Medical assoclation has been advocatng the estab- lishment of the office of secretary ‘of public health, with a seat in the cabinet. Senator Owen's bill to create such an office ap- parently was drawn and introduced without +consultation with the medical men, but it _fits right into thelr movement. When they gund it was Introduced, they at once got sy, Then came the thought to some- ¥ that the ideal thing would be a de-| rtment that would combine the care of ibite health with the development of pub- lic education. S0 a few men considered, by virtus of the position they hold, to fairly vepresent the National Educational associa- ition, were called in, and the meeting was held in Washington in the senate bullding last Saturday. at the Conferemee. “The men representing the American Medical association were Dr. Weich, presi- denf, Whais attached to Johns Hopkins university and considersd one of the great- est medieal authorities living today; Dr. Reed of Cincinnati, secrstary of the asso- clation, and two or three other prominent physiclans. Representing the educational side were Dr. James Y. Joyner, superinten- dent of public education of North Carolina, president of the National Education asso- clation; Dr. Brown Ayres of Knoxville, Tenn., president of the National Associa- tion of State Universities; Prof. John W. Cook, president 6f the State Normal school at DeKalb IIL, who is chairman of & com- mittes to cooperate with the bureau of education; Dr. Luther H. Gulick and Dr. Leonard P. Ayres, representing the Rus- sell Sage foundation, and myself, as presi- dent of the department of superintendence of the Nebraska Educational association. “After discussion it was generally agreed that to reframe the Owen bill to cover health and education would be very desir- able. It was decided the American Medical assoclation shouid at once take a referen- dum on the question of so amending the bill, and that the proposition will be sub- mitted to the national convention of teach- ers when it meets st Boston In July. | Besides the school men named, we con- sulted with several others who could be reached, and all agreed to use their In- fluence to have the proposed measure in- dorsed by the teschers of the country. What BUl Provides. “Should the bill be rearawn as outlined it would provide for a secretary of public health and education, with two directors general under him, one immediately in charge of all mmtters relating to public _NO BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES ‘Ym out-of-order Kidneys will act fine ending the most severe Bladder tromble. The moat effective and harmless way to . cuve bBackache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or bladder trouble s to take several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your kid- neys and urinary organs are being cleaned, ¥ healed and vitalized, and all the miserable { symptoma, such as backache, headache, DervouUsness, rheumatism and darting pains, inflamed or swollen eyelds, irrit- Jability, “sleeplessness, or suppressed. pain- ful ‘ér frequent urntation (especially at nighty land other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking, this harmiess preparation as di- |rected, with the knowledge that there Is | no other medictne, at any price, made any- | where else in the world, which will effect 0 thorough and prompt & cure as a fifty- | cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply Your physician, pharmacist, banker or |any mercaatile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pupe, of Cincinnati |a large and responsible medicine concern, | thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don’'t be miserable or worried another {moment with a lame back or clogged, In- {active kidneys or bladder misery. | this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in & few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and nermal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent treatment—from any drug stors—any- where in the world. ahm-chtolookwell—lowmghto well. Plenty of room for tie to slide in 15 cents each—1 for 25 cents & Compeny. Makees, Troy. ¥ ARROW CUFFS, 35 Conts is | aul health, the other having control of all matters concerned with pubiic- education. The two things would be correiated actually then, as they have been to some extent voluntarily in recent years, since preven- tiys medioile bas. made spgh wondectul “If this law can be enacted and this end achieved, my own view is that it would be one of the greatest pieces of legisiation ever undertaken for public education throughout the states. Then it would be one of the greatest movements for the con- servation of human life ever attempted in the history of the world. “Everybody present at the conference was in hearty accord on the desirability of such a |law, and there is not much doubt that it will be indorsed by both the physicians and the teachers of the count Bricklayers to Get Seventy-Five Cents an Hour They Will Allow Two Apprentices to | Five Journeymen — Agreement Effective May 1. After trying for some time to come to & satisfactory agreement upon the Qquestion of revising the wage scale members of the Bricklayers' union and Builders' exchange had a conference Monday night at which the matter was settled harmoniously. Be- ginning with May 1 the bricklayers are to recelve T cents an hour instead of 2%, as at present. In return for this concession those contractors who employ five or more men throughout the year will be allowed two apprentices instead of ome. The bricklayers claim that they are union men because membership in the organiza- up to & living basis, but they say that th fundamental principie of the Bricklayers unfon is arbitration. Secretary Routt of the local union said that the laws of the goneral body require all matters to | be arbitrated when such action is possible. “Our motto,” said Mr. Routt, “is not | peace at any cost, but peace if it can pos- sibly be brought about by reasonabie arbi- | tration. Our union was the first one in | this country to suggest a system of arbi- tration. We were not satistied with our present wages under existing conditions, but we dida't go ahead and cause & lot of | turmoil by striking. We took the matter | up with the contractors in a reasonable manner and we accomplished results. same as at present. There will be an elght-hour day, with Saturday as a half holiday. “In the matter of apprentices there has | been s small revision. The union has | agroed that contractors emploiyng five or | more men throughout the year be allowed | two apprentices instesd of ome. However, one of the spprentices must have served |two years before another can be er- | ployed by the contractors.” {u. p. LETS FOUNDATION ]OB | | Awards Contract for New Hesdquar- ters Underpinning to J. C. Mardis Company. Work of tearing down the buiidings on the norttigast corner of Fifteenth and | Dodge streets will be begun next week, as the contraet for putting in the foundation for the new Union Pacific genersl head- quarters has been swarded to the J. C. Mardis company. Mr. Mardis says he doesn’t make & prac- tice of telling how much his cortracts amount to, but admits that there will be an outlay of more than §190,000 for his share of the work. When you want what you want when you want it, say o through The Bee Waat Ad columar tion has resulted in bringing their wages George | “Working conditions are to be about the | IPGLISHED THIEVES AT PRAY'S Burglars Carefully Select $500 of His -~ Choicest. Goods. P . TAKE ENOUGH FOR WARDROBE Visit the Store Early in Morning Detectives Their Trafl Belleve They Have the Correet Clue. - Some esthetic and discriminating thieves visited the haberdashery store of George Pray, 510 South Sixteenth street, early Tuesday morning. They must also have known something about this gents' fur- nishing goods business. Their visit means about $400 or 30 loss to Mr. Pray. The burglars entered by tearing down a Then they dragged out tp the rear a large and made their selections with as much care and discrimination as if they had been the most desirable customers waited on at the counter. They left much of the goods thers, as evidently being a little below their effete standards, taking only the very cholcest In each line. Here is what they took away with them: Box of soft shirts with collars attached and detached, sizes 14, 15 and 15%. | Three high grade suits of clothing. Box of silk half-hose, size 9% Two bunches of collars, sizes 15 and 15% Underwear, drawers 32 and 3 in size; shirts, 3% and 35 Handkerchiefs and neckties to match their shirts. Several Stetson hats. Plenty of the best jewelry, also to match Other garments. Nightwatchman Marvin, who has that “500" block in charge, says he called on his regular round at 4 a. m., and found all well. At § a. m. he stood at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, cast a glance down toward Howard and saw Policemen standing on the corner in front | of Merchant's drug #tore. ‘Weill,” bespoke he to himself, “if the police are on the job, I suppose it's no use for me to bother about golng down." So he did not go. | Evidently the burglary occurred between |4 and 5 and it 15 belleved the burglars had their visit well timed, as inteliigently timed, In fact, | haberdashery. Detectives are at work on the case and think they have precisely the clue that will |s0on lead to the arrest of the burglars, | whom they take to be a_pair of thres| smart, young chapples about town. |FLORENCE DEMOCRATS TRY TO MAKE TOWN A COW PASTURE Make Campaign o | sition to All Measures for Improvement. With the approach of the election to be | held in Plorence next week the democrats | have assumed an air of aetivity in pursuit | of office in connection with their general ‘\-nufidculonmcm campelgn which looks to the conversion of the town into a cow pasture. The one issue turns on the ques- tion of public improvements. The demo- cratic attitude toward the genmerally en- dorsed movement for a better city is as it has beem, one of continuous opposition. Republicans won last year and have given & new pavement on Main street and a mile and & half of cement walks, & grea: deal of grading, improved strect car service and a considerable addition to the street light- ing equipment. While doing these things for the city they had the ineffectual but persistent op- position of the marplot democrats, who fought thess improvements with imjunc- | screen window in the rear of the store.| and varied assortment of the best goods | s was their selection of | Platform of Oppo- tion and every other known device. 'In their efforts they met eventual defeat, but succeeded in delaying the work over winter. Mayor F. S. Tucker, who was elected last year by a sweeping .majority bas given his time to the upbuiiding of the city and airect supervision of the im- provements under construction. W. S. Rog- ers, the demoeratic candidate, works in South Omaha. As former mayor he has a record of two years as an obstructionist and an obstacie to the movement for muni- cipal betterment. P. CHRISTIANSEN FINDS STEPS 0ld Gentleman R Into Young Man's Strong Arm When He | Goes on a Taatrum. Paul C. Christiansen, 518 Plerce street, found the steps at his daughter's residence very hard and long. Also he discovered that his son-in-law is something of a man | when it comes to defending himself and his household against an obstreperous father. Mr. Christiansen had quaffed a few draughts of his favorite nectar and was feeling richly inspirited. He bestrode the way to 1707 Center street, where dwelleth Charles Gunther and family, Mrs. Gunther being the daughter of Mr. Christiansen. Scarce had Mr. Christiansen reached the home of the Gunthers than, so Mr. and Mrs. Gunther averred, his nectar began to work on him. “He waved a big knife around and offersd to annihilate the whole household.” testi- fied the Gunthers in police court. “And this is not the first time he had done such a thing. He gets on these tantrums often.” | AT GUNTHER'S HARD AND LONG | Paul Christiansen’s face and head were | living testimonials to the eloquent fact that he annihilated nobody; that he failed to make good on his dire threat, but that on the contrary he came dangerously near getting annihilated himself. The Gunthers made charges against Christiansen. Judge Crawford listened to the charges, listened to the recital of the events of that dramatic evening, viewed Christiansen's brujsed face and head, | ought to be done by the rafiroads toward | afte SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! - In order to make the month of March the Biggest Month in the History of our business, we have decided to reduce the price of every piano in our stock from 30 to 40%, except the Steinway and the Weber (of course these world renowned artistic pianos are always sold at the one price). TERMS: For the next two days only, March the 30th and the 31st, we will sell any no, except the Steinway and Weber, on the following unheardof terms: NOTHING DOWN. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK Every piano guaranteed for twenty-five years. Yo take no chance. Three hundred pianos to select from. Almost all brand new, but if you are looking for a good second hand or slightly used piano, you will find it here. Evert instru ment we sell is put in perfect condition before ¢ livered. With 51 years’ experience behind our busines attend to your wants better and with more dispatch the v | any other piano house in the country. Here are twenty SPECIALS offered for the next 1o [ days only: ONE KNABE ........... Conte dnn ...$125.00 ONE LIGHT & CO.. Y 95.00 ONE FISHER . ..... ONE DECKER BROS. ONE VICTORIA ONE ENABE ONE ADAM SCHAAF ... ONE KURTZMAN ONE STEINWAY ONE RUSSELL ONE KINGSBURY .... ONE STANDARD ...... THE REASON WHY We offer these great inducements to the pl.rchasmg public of Omaha and the surrounding country is because we want the month of March to be the banner month in the history of the house. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Established 1859. . 1313 Farnam Street. Phones, Donglas 1625; Auto 1625. - | which looked like the face and head of a|an experiment may put one of the proposed man who had tried to bump thewbumps |cars on each of the through trains, fully and got his bumper off the trolley, & shoot | equipped with all the necessities for gyme the shoots and geé shot. nasium work. Judge Crawford gave entire credence to|' ————— e ’ the testimony of the Gunthers, but ‘he| The efficady of Chamberlain’s Liniment evidently concluded that Ma Gunther had |In the rellef of rheumatism Is being demon~ left nothing for a cell in the city jall to|strated daily. do and discharged Christiansen with a few | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. remarks calculated to restrain his impulses next time that Venus slipped up behind him Dr. Harold mffuvd leaves Omaha Tues- day for a vis Chicago. and threw that Adonis water in his face. | B w slurmn: clerk at the Henshaw, BURLINGTON PATRON ASKS has boan called-to Naw Tork Ciiy on ae: count of his father's iliness, FOR GYMNASIUM CARS | J. C. Huteson is making a business trip | to_Prince Rupert, British Columbia, the Pa- Athletic Steel Iagnate Files Request |cific coast terminus of the new Grand Trunk Pacfic rallway, the most nartherly for Chance to Exercise While transcontinental road on the continent. Mr. He Travels. Huteson will visit -other coast towns, in- | elud: Vieloria, cSan Francisco. and Coro- ] nado ach, before returning to Omaha. Raflroad officials, tike men holding im- portant positions under the government often get amusing communications through the mall, which are filled with suggestions ' varying from advice as to how to run t.he Are fat folks enthusiastic slwout per road to other less important details. forming athletic stunts when garbed In patron of the road and found the ur\'lce heavy woolen underelothing?’ No-—not en- iron magmate, who travels frequently from ;‘“‘"""E Do they subscrive readiiy to & e fet of haif a glass of buttermilk and a Denver to Chicago, sent a letter to Burling- | |\ =0 %% e oAt s ton officials at the general office advoeat- | yetto HASIE - I EEE Oy such T8g Fypshastum Sty methods, dwring this hot weather? No— The man said that he had been a frequent | 1oy are not.exactly happy. patron of the road and found the service | Some fat reducers are-hapoy - though excellent; In fact, he sald that he couldn't | during the proceas, but these neither ex- possibly improve but one thing, and that|ercise nor diet. They lose fat—as much was accommodations for passengers who |as a pound a day, in many ipstances—but wished to take exercise while enroute. The |they do it without missing a single, writer said that the dining service was all | righteous meal or lifing an unnecessary that one could ask for, but owing to the finger. These emancipatied ones reduce ck of exercise while riding he said that |Sotrer o hocm o thamestven by "“3{"“ he sutfered from indigestion. | quietly and secretly, and even Cunat Enumerating the advantages of traveling |—one little Marmola Prescription Tab o : 0" sn the s dactared hat somehing | 12 2 Sy PORL A0 4 B (e fam Busy Reducing Your Fat? providing for the physical well-being of | tion) in their passengers. He suggested that the | .,.y' = g store or from the m aiers, company fit up gymnasium cars with dumb | Marmola Co., §33 Farmer Bldg. Beirote | stders action upon the suggestion and as Mich., take ome as per directions, and get bells, Indian clubs, chest weights and |Mich. take obe as per ot Ihat Var mats for boxing, with suitable gloves. A | ‘without causl ng a wrinkle or the least few rings hanging from the ceiling of the |internal fuss.—Adv. car were also suggested. It is rumored that the Burlington con- | If You See It In Our Ad, It's So. l‘lursmg Mothers and Over=burdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by over- work, exacting social duties, the too frequeat bear- ing of children, or other causes, will find ia Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pmcfiyfimwtu most poe:z. in- igorating restorative strength-giver ever devised - - Nursing mothers will find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and romoting an sbundant nourishment for the child. Elpmnotb‘r- too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the system for baby’s coming end rendering the uiuln--n- It can do no harm in smy state, or condition of the female for their special benefit. tively painiess. system. Dnlle.ll. nm. 1724 | Mcm-n-yw-h.b.olncmon-m-u.fl-l | relief and a permaneat cure by using falthfuily asnd falrly | persistently Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman’s weaknesses and peculiar silments is Diamond We realize that in purchasing a Diamond ths hayer in most instarces must rely more on the dealer's Lech- nichal knowledge of precious stones| and reputati.a for homest . dealing mere tien nn his or her own judg- ment. In buying here you can place Ol’?‘llclt confidence in what this firm| te We would {ate pleasure In show- one should know before purchAcing. Buy from us once and you will be| our customer always _%