Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL Some Things You Want to Know Fifty Years the Standard Dr.PRICE'S CREAM Made from Grapes Highest award Chicago World’s Fair () Lime \Phosphate BRIEF CITY NEWS | b Root Print It. Swoboda—Certified Public Accountant. | Lighting Fiztures—Burgess Grandon Co. | 1850—National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha The Surest Way to Save Is to follow a fixed, definite plan of saving so much a | week or month. See Nebraska Savings um[ Loan Ass'n, Board of Trade Bldg Dean Reed Addr Coll Club— Dean O. Reed of the literary department of the University of Michigan will address the members of the Young Men's Christian As- | sociation College club Thursday atternoon. | He is expected to tell the young men about | the educational Institution he represents. Torrey Gets a Judgment—Dr. Barilett | M. Torrey recovered a judgment of $631 from the Omaha General hospital as the vesult of a suit before Judge Kennedy in district court. Dr. Torrey was superin- tendent of the hospital and was dismissed FHle asserted a violation of contract and claimed due him the sum which the jury has awarded Larson Funeral Thursday—T of Paul Larson, who killed himself at his home, 3322 South Twentleth street, Tues- day afternoon, will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Hummon of the Kountze Memorial church will officlate, Burfal will be at Fore Lawn Mr. Larson killed him self by sending a bullet into his brain a| few minutes after he had told his wife he! had quit his position. He had been em ployed at the Cudahy packing plant for several yaars In the District Court—Mrs, Phoebe £ Stewart has brought suit against William A. Stewart for divorce and has had a restraining order granted against her hus band. Sults for dlvorce are also filed in district coart by Mrs. Eveline Dalton, who charges Charles Dalton with cruclty and nonsupport, and by Rose Welch, who ac- cuses Willlam J. Welch of desertion. An- nouncement that Mrs. Willlam Knapp had been granted the custody of a child in her a decree was an error, for there oy no children in the family. Violation of Twenty-elght HWour Law— Two cases for violation of the twenty-elght hour law have been flled in the United Ntates dlstrict court against the rth- In one case there is but a single cause of action shipment of two cars of cattle from Wayne to Omaha and in the he funeral cemeter divor western for | —————————e e e Cheap | thira {ot the | association | Attendance Officer a veteran | the 2812 Pinkney, 4102 North cond case three causes of action are cified, two separate shipments of two cars of cattle from Nacora to Omaha and the of a shipment of three from Emerson to Omaha. A penalty $500 ot fixed for each cause of action in the event | ot eonvietion Teachers Gather at Fremont—Superin tendent Davidson, Principal Ellls U. Graft High school and several principals will go to Fremont today for the meet ing of the East Central Nebraska Teachers Thie meeting will continue over Thursday and Friday, and Friday morn Ing an additional delegation will go from Omaha. Besides Superintendent Davidson these Omaha people wiil have place on the program: Misses Grace Miner and Emma Roberts, in tellers’ section, and the story who will a paper on "Childre Grant Post Meeting—Grant post, No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief corps, held an open meel ing in Baright hall evening that was largely attended D. D. Proper, of the civil war, delivered an interesting address on the “Lights and Shadows of Prison Lifc" with special ref- erence his personal experience as a prisoner of war in Camp Ford, Tex. As sistant Adjutant General A. M. Trimble of Lincoln was also present and delivered a short talk. Harry Horne Dound Over—Harry Hor the youth arrestcd on & chare robbed the Omaha News ¢ & Literature, esday Rev to e, having office mpany |at $40 in merchandise and money, was ar raigned ing. Tdentifies Moore in police court Wednesday morn Alloged Pickpockets Harry Martin, arrested charge of having picked the of Tony Donahue on a street car afternoon, have been identified hue, and are being held for by August Hein, of 1924 Dorcas street. Ac- cording to the police, the prisoners prob ably accomplished thefts. Hein, the second victim, be reached Wed- nesday. Ralph under pockets Tuesday by Dona- and both could not Bailding Fermit W. Hazen, 2611 Hamiiton, " frame, John A. Anderson, 2501-3 Leaven- double brick store and dwelMng. Eva K dwelling, $15.00; F. B. Kurts, frame, $1,000, . H. Goulden Eighteenth, frame, $2,100; A. L. Patrick, 425 North Forty-first, frame, $2,500; Jacob Wotawa, 2218 South Pifteenth, frame, $1.700; Mrs. C. H. Norton, 507-9 South Thirty-fifth, double brick dwelling, $6,000, 7. $1,500; worth, £7.500; veneered and Good. Some soaps are cheap but not good. Some are good but not cheap. Lenox Soap is both. p AND good. it is nearly as cheap it is che: good-as the best and con s the cheapest, almost a erably less expensive. For general use, it is THE soap. Sold in every State in th Used for all sorts of purpo e Union. s by all sorts of people. Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand N ‘corsets, the ques- tions of style, com« fort and durability have been solved better by the Kabo Corsets tha"! by any other. It’s hard to say in whlch of these things Kabos are best; but you are safe in all of them when you buy a Kabo Corset. No matter what your fig- ure is, there’s a Kabo model that will improve your appearance. Guaranteed not to rust nor break. Stout women should wear a Kabo Form Reducing Cor- adjusted quickly after it is on; comfortable ; and they really reduce the figure, Kabo Maternity Support- ers are the greatest blessing for mothers-to-be. Ask your dealer, ¢ Kabo Corset Co. s read | identitication | schbawm; 3§19 Harney, brick | |C‘r;nsus Takers | Want to Know if Babies Count the Commercial Club Are Instructed 1 How old must a baby be to be { countea? With serfousness | ecensus taker Commercial with wrinkied brow How many is & baby, or babies will it take to count for p?" repeated the youthful awalting Instructions, ‘One baby is one, politic,” explained sternly. “Understand, time The boy looked troubled yet Well, then, list them according to lung veplied the young woman in des- pair. ‘r baby can yell like two in the grandstand with three then put hin for equals one, see The young hopefuls who are gathering the figures un Omaha's population for the Commercial club have an instinct for de- tallg. One bright lad inquired if he should the squirrels in Hanscom park while another who Is working in the vicinity of Carter lake, would like to know he can have time off each afternoon to do a bit of fishing | Positive instructions the youngsters that marbles will not be with their work. question propounded in all [ by a high boy Miss Jane MacMillian of the publicity bureau sa this her school club's how many a statistician wi- one, & unit in the body Miss MacMiNian, one is one, every power a men on bases, Here two down one ) | count have hookey allowed been issued to playing and to interferd [RAILS ENTER ELMWOOD Park Board | Suys it Tries to | Suffic| t Drinking Cu for AlL Supply . { | The Park board company have | gether just in ‘rlx sired on the and the street railway not _been able to get to- the way the Park board matter of building a Into Elmwood park, but the work | proceed just the same, and the b hopeful that cars will fore the season is far advanced of opinfon arose over just where the Y should be place and the stroet | raliway company appears to have carred its point by refusing to meet the views of | the board. Asked if is provision in that would compel the street railway com- pasy to provide seats at the end of its lines for the convenience of walting pat- rons, President Berryman fald he does nol know of any such requirement. At the end of the line running to Riverview park, for istance, there is nothing in the way of seats provided for those waiting for o1rs The street railway takes the position that uch seats could not be maintained for any length of time against vandalism, and if they attempted to provide the seats | they would have to be renewed continua’ At the drinking fountains in the the board endeavors to provide suffliclent | cups for every ordinary demand. but finds that, even when the cups are attached by chains, people yank them off and car:y | them away or destroy them. “We renaw the cups time after time,” sald President 13 ryman, “but we find there is no way to ot viclous people from snapping them off and destroylng them taking them away.” will ard is The Aif- terence there is any law is or \ ROOSTER’S VICTIM CONVICTED lmer Wimmer, Wh Led Pollce to Get, ¥ Police Court, Chanticleer d 1 Although the redoubtable rooster which led to the arrest of the suspects was not present at the trial, sufficient evidence, the mind of Judge Crawford Wednesday morning, for Elmer Wimmer of chicken stealing. Th two other defendants charged with com plicity in the taking off of the fowls, were released, It was at hmul the conviction of wa. that developed from the been forty-two of two chick- cltizens had discovered carcerated In the at the 414 Hickory street. The rightful head and guardian of one of the chickens, had led the the new home of his charges Mrs. Wimmer admitted that the were recent additions to her as far knew, didn't She said Elmer Wimmer, a boarder, brought the new chickens in. Wimmer | paid his fine and was allowed to depart | ORCHARD & WiLHELM, strangly in- Wimmer rooster roost home section officers chickens hennery, and, as she belong there. 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Streete Special Announcement. Great Lace Curtain Sale | April 11 | We announce the purchase of 15 cases of high class lace curtains from an eastern | distributer who found it necessary to eon- ‘\Q‘!l & certain amount of his stock into cash. These goods were bought at about | % per cent less than their actual value and " will all go on sale Monday morning, April ‘\I at correspondingly low prices. | should interest every prospective lace cu { Monday tain purchaser. Goods are all absolutely perfect; every pair guaranteed hy us. Sale Monday morning, § o'clock, April 11 Mets Famous Bock on draught and in bottles on and after | March 3. Absolutely the Only Genuine | BOCK BEER brewed in Omaha. Order case sent to your home. Prompt delivery. vhone Douglas il A, ‘ngh School Boys to Take Count for | PARK| un (o the park he- | parks | to| had | This | Trouble in President Davila of Honduras is reputed to be the most honest executive in Central | America. That doesn’t mean that his Is & |bea of roses. Hie will expire next | vear ana the elections will be held some time in October, 191l 1n all likelihood he will not be a candidate for re-election. 1t he can serve out his term without & revolu tion to mar its peaceful history, he will have every reason to congratulate himself The main argument that is directed against him by his opponents is that he owes his place at the head of the state to Zelaya | and that he must therefore be a henchman of Nicaragua's fallen dictator. There are several political parties in | Honduras. They differ solely as to their | leaders. As to principle or theories uf Eov- | ernment they do not profess any definite | convictions. Any one of them coming into \.m.-r might Be relled upon (o contlnue the government in practically same | way that Davila is now running it. The personality of the leaders therefore becomes important. The party which supports Polycurpo Bonilla does not at present have any considerable degree of popularity. Its | most conspicuous members, aside trom Don Polycarpo himself, are the brothers Ugarte, particularly Arigel Ugarte, at one time min ister 1o England, and again 0 the United States. At the head ential party is Manuel relative of Don Polycarpo, | ing the same family name. leaders of this party are in exile. them is Fausto Davila, a relative of the actual president of Honduras. Another con- spicuous member of this faction, General Gallardo, has in his time held high positions under the government. He was for some time governor of Tegucigalpa, and then governor of the Atlantle coast. Gallardo took @ leading part in the war with Nica- ragua three years agv. He was in com mand of of armies operating against Zelaya. He withdrew from Hondu- after peace had been established be- tween the two countries and President Davila had come into office. Gallardo re- turned to Honduras about eighteen months ago, but his motives were suspected, and within two weeks he was notified by ftfends that the climate wasn't nearly so healthy for him as he thought. The hint was suffi- cient. Gallardo got skiff and rowed hastily away to Belize, Polycarpo Bonills was once president of Honduras. He was one of three presidents who, in 139, founded the Republica Mayor, or Greater Central American Republic. In this scheme he was associated with Zelaya ot Nicardgua and Gutlerrez of Salvador. The main feature of the unfon was a con- gress, which held its meetings in Managua. Spain even went €0 far as to recognize the existence of the Republica Mayor, and to accredit a minister to it. But within | the year Regalado started a revolution In Salvador against Gutierrez, which diverted salvador from the union, and it promptly aissolved. This was Don Polycarpo's prin- cipal exploiv as a statesma Polycarpo Bonilla is a man of genuine talent. He was originally a lawyer, and made his home In Tegucigalpa. His term s president came to an end in 1898, when Sierra was peacefully elected to succeed him, In 1902 Sierra declared in favor ot free elections—that 1s, he proposed to al- low all parties to present their candidates, and to surrender power to the man get- ting the majority of the votes cast. That sort of pronouncemens might net awaken much interest In the United States, but it was quite novel enough in Central America to create considerable discussion. Some | people urged Slerra to retain his hold on power. Two candidates Arias and Manuel Bonilla. was spirited. The influence of the gov- ernment was thrown to Arias. 1In spite of all that Sierra coufd do to influence the issue, Manuel came in at the head of the poll. Slerra, whose honesty of purpose does not seem to be questioned, even now, by his political enemlies, theh took the course, startling in view of his previous {1iberal declarations, of cancelling the elec- | tions. He declared there had heen frauds of a nature to vitlate the result entirely. This action, under the constitution, threw the election Into the congress. At the same time Slerra arrested some of the most enterprising of the campalgn managers of the Bonilla party, and put them in jail. Bonllla didn’t wait for anything to hap- pen to him. He departed with all haste for Amapala, whither his adherents pro- ceeded to assemble. In the meantime con- gress had met and cast its vote for Arias Bonilla felt he had been badly treated, and adopted the Central American ¢x- pedient of revolution. Within three weeks he succeeded In driving Arlas out of office. There was some fierce fighting, in which Slerra took part in the conflict in person. When the result of the campaign was no longer in question, Sierra and Arias departed precipitately for Nicaragua term 0 the another and very infiu Bonilia, He is although bear Some of the Among of no one the as a declared themselves— The contest | Manuel Bonilla made a pretty good presi ldent. Two weeks after his inauguration his army was paid off and dismissed. His regime was marked by the absence of | military parade, the common eharacteristic |of Central American satraples. dent was even known to The presi- ride around on STRANGER FRIGHTENS THIEF ‘ WHO WOULD ROB THOMAS | | fo Appears on Sceme Just in Put the Robbers Hasty Flight, to »nted by two highwaymen, one of thrust a gun in his face, W. M Thonias of 1816 Chicago street, was saved | trom by the timely assistance of | an unidentified stranger Tuesday night. | Mr Thomas was on his way home, passing the of ghteenth and Chicage when the two holdup men, who had | been sitting on a railing, sprang from thelr place and halted him a gun and a nmand The intended vietim instead of submitting to the robbery quictly, shouted out a loud help. In an Instant a fourth man running the in answer (o The plunged into the | perceiving what was going on, and | lustily at th® highwaymen. The were panlestricken at the Interrup. of thelr work and fled fear stricken the corne | My Thomas, in reportintg the affair to the police Wrednesday, remarked that he | was more anxious to get in touch with his rescuer again and thank him than the two holdup men under |SUCCESSOR FOR P. J. TRAINOR | robbery corner with | eall for the ¢ | group, streek | 1atter | tion from on scene newcomer 10 see | arrest [ New Member to Be Be ‘Selected Soon | —Also New Assistant County | Attorney. ‘ A vacaney will occur on the Board of County Commissioners as the result of the | election of Patrick J. Trainor as mayor | of Bouth Omaha. Mr. Trainor is expected to resign his position on the county board in the course of the next few days, for he | will take office as mayor in & short time. | His successor on the board will be chosen Honduras. the suburbs of policies of the admirable. | horseback unattended in his capital. The financial Bonllla administration wer Peace and plenty prevailled throughout the country But Manuel was not free from the vices of his predecessors He could and did at times take things into his hands and smash the laws and the constitution | with typical Central American reckless ness; as, for instance, when he caused the arrest and imprisonment of seven com- [y men, on the charge of conepiracy, in- vading the halls of congress, and taking the members in the place of assem bly. By and by, elever as he Manuel | made a mistake. He sent Timoteo Miralda | minister Niearagua. Miralda was| an accomplished gentleman, no doubt, but he wasn't enough of a diplomatist to keep his chief from getting into trouble with Zelaya. In fact, Miralda advised Bonilla to enter Into a hard-and-fast alliance with Zelaya project which Bonllla felt ob- liged frown upe That displeased Zelaya. From that d forth the ruler of | Nicaragua about to compass the de- | struetion of the recaleitrant Honduran ex ! ecutive The opportunfty which finally presented ftself resulted from the announcement of the king of Spain's award in th Honduras Nicaragua boundary dispute. The Kking gave the territory in dispute to Honduras, and Bonilla thought he was entitled to send troops iInto that district and take possession. His forces, however, were promptly attacked by Nicaraguan soldiery as invaders of Nicaraguan soil. ‘That was the beginning of hostilities. laya was alded and abetted in his plans against Honduras by a numbs of ‘‘emigrados, such Generals Rosales and Gutierres, Constantino Fiallos and x-President Sirra. These men took prominent part in raising and leading the army which was presently dispatched against Honllla. Though Salvador lent moral and material assistance to Honduras, the campalgn re sulted in the complete defeat of Bonilla The Nicaraguan troops defeated the Salva doreans at Namasigue and at San Marcos One feature of (he military operations was the advance of a Nicaraguan army under Generat Estrada along the northern coast of Honduras. Estrada—the same, by the way, who is causing so much disturbance in Nicaragua just at this moment—captured Truxillo, Celtfi, Porto Cortez and San Pedro, and Reld the coast thenceforth until Davila, as provisional president, secured the withdrawal of the Nicaraugan forces from Honduran soil Bonllla, after many adventures made his way to Mexico. hen we went to Belize, where he now makes his home, His deposi- tion left the presidential chalr vacant. It was necessary to find somebody to fill it To this task the “junta” of Honduran exiles with the Nicaraguan army, addressed itseif with great cheer, though but small success. This “junta” had been formed early in the campaign, and was composed of Generals Rosales, Castro and Oquell Bustillo. They sgreed to hold the chairmanship in rota- +ion, each one for fifteen days at a time. Naturally enough, this scheme produced discord.. The longer they debated the choice of president the more it became ap- parent that thelr interests clashed and the more obviously impossible became any eventual declsion. Zelaya, watching the process of events with an anxious eye, now attempted to fore- stall the “junta’s” determination. At his cuggestion ex-President Sierra proclaimed himself president and raised his tlag 1A Amapala. The news of this rising re- celved In Tegucigalpa with quite other effects than Zelaya anticipated. It In- stantly became apparent that unless Slerra were to return to power, some person who would be generally acceptable to the country must be put in the vacant presi- dency. The man wanted w one who would be honest, able and aboye all, one who had taken no part in the recent revo- | lution. Such & man was General Miguel Davila Davila had been elected vice president on the ticket headed by Manuel Bonflla, but had been legislated- out of | office by the congressional decree whereby | Bonilla was declared dictator for a term of six years. He tock up with energy and couraga.the difficult and dangerous task | confided to his hands, A detachment of his troops intercepted Sierra and his followers at Nacaome and inflicted upon them a crushing: defeat. From that time to the present peace has been the main object of Davila's adminis- tration, He belleves that the one thing Honduras needs s quiet. The country is vich and its developement is assured, go| long as no recrudescence of revolution 1 | anticipated. While he has been able to | prevent the actual outbreak of war, Dacilf has much to contend with in the constant menace implied in the presence of Manuel ! Bonilla in Belize, within easy striking dis- | tance of the Honduran coast. As long as Bonilla is there the risk of trouble is great, and that fact has sufficed to make | Davila's way any but an easy one For these reasons Davila has sincere supporter of the plan Washington hopes to prevent any conflicts between the varlous Central American states. For these reasons, too, he abstained from meddling in’ the present Nicaraguan embroglio. ! BY runlnax J. mASKIIN, | | very as, as to a to as been a whereby turther | previous the clerk Most of the Scott vacancies by the county | unty treasurer. | men who were candidates ft by the death of Johy candidates for the new [ the office result of | clerk of and the c those vacancy | A will be vacancy, There will be a hole to fill in of the county attorney as the Frank Good's election be city South Omaha I have determined nothing in the ter,” said unty Attorney English, cept that the position will go Scuth Omaba democrat.' Dynamite Wrecks Bulldings as completely as coughs and colds lungs. Cure them quick” with Dr New Discovery. Oc and $1.00. For Beaton Drug Co. to mat- | ex- to some wreek | King's sale by CORSETS Model B67 is very popular, ADMIRATION" Drawn for Nebraska Olothing Co. by 8. Cory Kilvers, On these bright spring da. worry , isn’t it discouraging for a boy to along in that heavy, uncomfortable winter suit? Especlally so when at $2.95 or $3.95 we can provide him with a new up-to-date and handsome spring suit that's gdod enough to wear for dress and strong enmough for any kind of play, There's any number of new spring styles, shades and patterns from which you and the boy may select and know that with the ‘Nebraska' label inside, whatever suit you choose will be perfect fitting, well made, setviceable and stylish beyond criticism. You can better appreciate the many good qualities of “Nebraska' boys' spring suits by seeing these splendid values at-— $2.95 and $3.95 [ ‘‘The House of High Merit."’ Buy land! [ ] Buy it now Every man should own a lot of land. The opportunity is greater now than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property. In The Bee today many. tempting offers appear. People who acquired large estates are willing now that others may share with them. ¢ Wide awake dealers are advertising these liberal prepositions today. Take advantage of it! Do it now! There is no possible way for you to ever regret it. For further information regarding this prop- erty call Douglas 238, or address The Bee Land Department. You man who doesn’t know it all about advertising Why not join the Omaha Ad Club and learn more? No matter what your business may be, a knowledge of advertising is certain to prove of value. Advertising—in a broad sense—means making impres- sions through the eye on the brain in the effort to sell or help sell goods or services. This is done through a great va- riety of mediums. Advertising is the most wonderful thing and the most forceful thing in business. Rightly handled, it makes money. Wrongly handled, it wastes money. Isn’t it worth while to know more about advertising and how it should be handled? Your answer is ‘‘Yes,"" 8o just use this coupon, Some wise man said longy| ago: ‘‘Knowledge is power. You never got as much for $5.00 as this coupon will HENRY GERING Chatrman Membership Committes, Omana Ad Olni mieremith 1o Y, chieck for 48,00 in pay nent for initiatiol Dant for Llnltiation " fes ($2.00) and ¢ Name With ¥ Business Address " PRIDE OF OMANA, one woman beauty, As one wife excelleth another in dut | Bo bread made of Pride of Omaha flour ! Burpasses all others in strength-giving power, This I8 true as true can be; |1 you don't believe, buy & sack and ses Mrs. W. G. Bakeer Restaurant, South Omahas HOUSE CLEANING SALES MONDAY, m urx its have unusual of - Threo atch our windows 3% Wanaay pepers. i MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 418-15-17 South 16th Street, As surpasses another in TWENTIETH GENTURY FAHMER Ideal Farm Journal. Cudahy