Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1910, Page 2

Special Women's AR NOLD mbrelia These mesh Drawers are extra value, 50c¢ here, abont correctness of styles. prices. ing items, of hand-embroid ered’ designs, LR e T e strietly tailored made in newest style ideas at. than we are showing. lay—Sizes 32 to 38 bust—Prices Cross Gloves the standard § 3 Dainty Lingerie Waists, beauti- fully made in a broad variety Handsome Madras Waists - faultlessly 950 Paris Says Tailored effectsin Linen Suits are Right Linen Suits are to be the style feature of the season, and you can select no more heautiful suits anywhere Especially embraces the style idea that will find favor with the best dressed women, there's all the colors that fashion and good-taste demand. See these handsome wash Sui Superb Styles in Lo TAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S OwWN STORE — AND " 1018-1520 Farnam Street Charming New Waists ~=nothing more beautiful in lingerie and tailored wal s can be imagined Our buyer keeps in tonch with the fashion ceaters, and you may be sure there is no question Besides the originality of styles and the fine materials, there are attractive If you want a waist or correct style at moderate cost you ought to see these four especially inferest- Ne m m I'r m at by S interesting are the Suits of Rami Mage from ....cc00000000 ves wanted colors— Pongee Waists, in new braided exceptional values w Shoes @ of splendiad yualit Mster taffota; extra value $1.19 than the new arrivals on display w Tailored Shirts for wo- en, of fine quality striped adras, in all the o0 fects with braid button trim- ings. See these 00 — e Imported Linen, the collection i I il k. ki s i England;S ts without de- $10-825 Silk Hose We direct are atten- by which ali otaer | Come hera to see the shoe styles that the best dressed women are | tion to matchless ::"‘I,"fl',".'.',;e‘ The wearing—Buy here, where you get style and comfort, and where | Nose for women ! new ‘sring sivies | your shoe money reaghes the limit of its purchasing power. See | 8L the wanted ! awaiting your in- these new arrivals. Pumps, Eclipse Ties, ue at $1.50—8pe- , | spection. Surpris- Oxfords, dull kid and calf, patent leather ss 50.$4.$5 ‘”:;P‘lfl"‘“"* in silk ink values $4,90 | and new tans—Prices . R e, le P LT LP £ L0 L0 L L gL g | eivilized court recorded their despest grief| at the sudden taking off of the great king. The markets, the law courts, the theaters, and other places of amusement all were| seemed determined to read with his OWn | geearnoon in accorda closed today. The race meetings were| abandoned and private entertainments were | called off. | Meeting of Privy Council. meeting of the privy council was a| ,.uant function. The king wore the uni- Lorm of an admiral and was surrounded by « large gathering of councliors, all in levee ress and wearing the ribbons of their C.ders. The lord mayor was in his robes ol oftice. | “'r‘;e councilors having acqual nted lnel Ling with the completion of the proclama- | tion, his majesty entered the eouncil cham- | ber and signed the proclamation, after; which he confirmed in thelr offices those whe had held appointments under his father at the time of the king's death. Jing George delivered a brief but emna’:t_ address. He exhibited deep emotion as he| announced his endeavor under the guldance | of God tb maintain the high traditions of| ritish court and to fulfill to the best| the B of bis abilities the great trust reposed i lim, ey q rd chancelor, Lord lLoreburn, e to the king and, fol- nugistered the oath lowing the custony, swose alleglance to U the cablnet ministers | he new sovereign, at the same time tendering their seats \u[ office, which his majesty returned. :':: minjsters Kissed the king's hand. | upon being reappointed, in turn | took the oath of allegiance and kissed the King's hand.” This concluded the business of the council, and the King retired. No Military Escort. The king left St. James' palace on n: return to Mnrlhorouj‘h hon\:»"mn\:ra o'clock, | ng been Abgent just ol 0 | "::\:I:mm lack of display in the cunauclxl of the new monarch was striking. A -clln;: carringe occupled by the soverelgn and &l tended by two roval equerries was diivel to and from Bt, James' palace. There WA no military escort and the only d«a‘;u oA which the monarch wore was the Order of the Garter. In fact the lord mavor and {he city aldermen furnished the most Epct | tacular element of the cnrmon,\‘ ke his father was signing the proclamaiion the young prince of Wales lluud»ul;] % {emporary acaffolding behind the wall &b Marlborough house and eagerly Watc 'Ie‘ such of the proceedings as came into his view. , Owing to the councilors, late hour at which the for- were completed by the party coun- ‘r‘.\u.:::s‘um {mpossibility of distributing the | proclamation to the varjous centers in time| o permit simultaneous proclaiming cere monies the praclamation of King Geors uscension by heralds and pursuivants w postponed until Monday. Great Bell 1s Tol " ' %he tolling of the great bell in St. P-u\; cathedral at minute intervals bétween © 4o % ihis morning, an office performed only | ‘he soverelgn and the archbishops of for hbist Canterbury and York, conveyed to mdc countless thousands -of Londuners an suburbanites the first {ntimation of the death of King Edward. ‘ Great crowds coming into the city on ins proceeded toward Buckingham k an immense stream filing past the front its drawn blinds, he palace to parly traf palaca and by 9 o'clocl of people was slowly of the bullding, with around to the west end of ti 2e on the windows of the chamber where ing was Iying still pinned the its tidi of the [ the body of the k On the bullietin board & sheet of fools with No man can be at his best With a poor digestion. If you have lost appetite And can’t digest what you eat, Drop the usual heavy meats And gravies, puddings and pin}, And live for a time - Principally on Grape-Nuts and cream. If you have never tried it, There's a treat in stoye for you. Grape-Nuts can be easily di- gested By the weakest stomach And soon strengthens The digesgive organs, 8o that a variety of food Oan be eaten with comfort. Be sensible. Don't put off the test. Read ‘‘The Road to Wellville,' In pkgs. ‘‘There’s a Reason.' POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, | church bells sounded the doleful news. momentous event scrawled hurriedly in a dozen words and this was another center | of interest for the throng, each of whom | eyes the official announcement Over the palace the royal standard was half masted, but except for this and the | frequent coming and going of officlals and | attendants at the palace there was little | outward evidence of the passing away ofl the great King. 1 King lexandra is bearing up bravely. She | :‘.‘7:‘ ‘(fh""{‘jhl‘)"' h':um- d. and Home Secre- | had breakfast as usual In her own apart- | ‘. archill, after briefly stating that | hopvebidy o the house had been summoned in pursu- | Members of the royal household attended | #1¢® Of the statute of Queene Anne, | a spectal service in the private chapel of the palace at an early hour. { Business in Suspended. | The death of his majes caused a | general suspension of business and the | abandonment of all race meetings and | other sports public galeties and private en- | tertainments. The theaters nave been | closed. The Stock exchange and other markets were closed today and the law courts took @ recess as a token of respect. Everywhere throughout the country flags | were placed at halfmast on public build- ngs, warships and other shipping, while ‘The American feeling regarding the death | of King Edward was in accordance with cabled instructions from Secretary Knox | expressed this morning to Sir Edward Grey secretary of state for foreign atfairs, b American_ Ambassador Reid in the follow- ng lettdl e ® “8ir: My government instructs me Lo} express to you and through yeu to the| British government. and people the sincere | and profound sympathy of the president, | the government and the people of the | United States of the loss of their British kinsmen of w ruler so beloved and so justly distinguished among all the nations of the earth for his wisdom and kindiiness and for the influence of those high qual- itles In behalf of all that is best I have the honor to be, 'with highest consideration, sir, your most obedlent and | humble servant, WHITELAW REID." Services at Churche, The morning services at the churches | were more largely attended than usual to- | diy. All of the congregations were in deep | mourning. A notable change in the service “was the substitbtion of the words, “The | queen, the ueen dowager and all the royal tamily,” for the familiar phrase, “The | queen, the prince and Princess of Wales, | and all the royal family." | The bulk of the population of the country | has donned mourning garb in some form. | | Men who are not wholly clothed in black | are wearing black neckscarfs, black bands | about their coat siceves. The women seen | ‘un almost without exception dressed in black. Streamers of crepe hang from the whips“in the h of cabmen. The shop tronts bear mourning shutters. Stnce earliest mornlfig a flood of mes- | has been pourlng into the palace trom the chiefs of forelgn lands. One of the first recelved by the queen dowager | was A sympathetic telegram from Em- | peror William. Ambassador Reld and Sec- vetary Phillips of the American legation were early cillers.at Buckingham palace and Marlborough house, where in the vis- itors’ books they inscribed thelr names and | thowe of thelr wives. Later members of the diplomatic corps called. Mr. Reld also rds for Sir Edward Grey, while at- of the ‘embassy pald a similar duty and admiraity. The flags at Dorchester house and the American embassy are at halfmast. The queen dowager has received a tele- | gram from Theodore Roosevelt expressing | bis sincere sympathy. The plans for the en- | tertainment of Mr. Roosevelt here neces- | sarlly will-be matefully modified, but in Just what particulars s not yet made known. | Special Service at St. Paul's, A special service in honor of King Ed-| ward was held at St.Paul's this afternoon | and was almost L spite the hurried preparations. The lord mayor of the corporation of London at- tended In state; while all the departments | of state, the navy and the army were tully represented. The service was that used on | the occasion of Queen Victoria's death As the day progressed the sentiment ex- | pressed in the familiar phrase, #The King is dead, long live the king," sesmed to In fluence the strect crowd and early in the afternoon thousands who had remained tor hours WithIn. the vicinity of Bucking ham palace shifted to the adjoining streets From then on, popuiar interest from the standpoint of the street centered 'in the an< tlclpated arrival ‘of King George and the privy councllors and the ceremony of | proclamation ‘giving the empire a new king . King George, Queen Mary and their two wons, Prince Edward and Prince Aibert, the former of whom is soon to become the prince of Wales, spent an hour at Buck- | Ingham patace. They are the only mem- bers of the family who have yet scen Queen ‘Alcxln‘. All other callers of the royal family been received by Princess Vie- toria. - 1t is announced that the eourt will move | tom providing that they shall meet on the | was purely formal and lasted only a few | moved an adjournment, which was taken TAF MESSAGE TO NEW KING | | Presldent Seunds Condol e to His | { upon the death of Queen Victoria, resolu- national in character. de-|, | am _deep.y ‘touched’ by your telegram and | | to the "people and the government of the to Windsor lay. [ ment Holds Session. Both houses of Parllament assembled this | nce with ancient cus- castle next Tue, demise of the sovereign | The session of the House of Commons minutes. Neither the speaker nor deputy chair- Only a score of members were present. In the House of Lords, Lord Loreburn, | lord high chancellor, took the oath of | alleglance to King George V, and the gome fifty peers who were present fol- lowed sult David Wolfsohn, chairman of the Inter- national Zionist committee, who is visit- Ing here, telegraphed this message to King George on behalf of his co-religlon- Ists: “It is With the deepest regret that 1 learn of the passing away of King Edward. | In the name of the greatest representative | organization of Jewlsh people 1 beg to | offet our &incere sympathy and condolence, | “The Jewish people will | never forget that it was unrer the beneficent relgn of your Illustrious father. that.the offer of &n"autonomous ‘colony under British pro- tection was made, as an get of recognition that Will ever be ratefully enshrined in | the annals of our history, 3 A tarewell salute for the late monarch of sixty-eight minute guns, one for each year of his age, was fired this afternoon at St James park. The salute was o timed as to be concluded with the close of the for- malities in connection with the proclama- tion of the succession of King George. | Majesty and People: WASHINGTON, May 7.—President Taft lias sent the following message to George | V. the new King of Great Britain: | THE WHITE HOUSE, May 7, 1910.—His | Majesty, King George V—London: In re. | newing to yvour majesty the condolences of the American government and prople o | the death of his late majesty, I convey 1o you the heartiest good wishes for th, - per) of your reign. o WILLIAM H. TAFT. The secretary of state has sent the fol- lowing message: The Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Grey, Bart.— Secretary of State for Foteign Affairs London: 1 offer to your excellency the | expression of my personal Sympathy and sorrow in the great loss which has been | sustained by the government of Great Boit: ain in the death of his majesty, King Ed- ward. P. C. KNOX. Ambassador Bryce today officially noti- fled the State department of King BA‘ ward's death President Taft ish embassy and fifteen minutes. The house adjourned as a mark of re- | spect to the departed monarch, after ad- opting a resolution of condolence. It seems Itkely Ambassador Reid will be chosen to represent this government - at | the king's funeral, although the matter.} will be held in abeyance temporartly until later called at the Brit- talked with Mr. Bryce government is recelved. The department’s | action also will be regulated some by | what the other governments intend to do. There s no hard and fast rule to govern the selection of representatives to attend foreign official functions. { Joseph H. Choate, ambassador to Great | Britaln in 1597, represented the T'nited States at the funeral of Queen Victoria, As the senate was not In session today no action could be taken upon the dell;| of King Edward. Senate leaders, howaver, lcoked up the precedents and found that tions of respect and sympathy were ad- opted, although the senate did not adjourn. President Taft late today, recelved the following cablegram from Queen Alexan- dra LONDON 1910.~The President. | I ask you to convey my heartfeit thanks ‘nited States for thelr mympathy in my irreparable loss and sorrow. o 8 ANDRA. obody to learn thai the sure way 1o cure a cough | cold s with Dr. King's New Discovery. | S0c and '$1.00. For sale by Beaton Lirug Co DEATH RECORD 1 Mrs. Sarah A, Anderson. | Mrs. Sarah . Anderson, 48 vears old, | died at a local hospital Naturday morning following & complicated number “of ail- 'Kha MAY ], 1910, New King { GEORGE V. [ TRAVELERS PICK MASONCITY Towa Protective Association Holds Session at Des Moines. PRESIDENT STEARNS RE-ELECTED Old Members of Board of Directors | Back—Ench Mewber of Dis- trict Miners Get Check, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., May gram.)—Mason City was chosen the 1911 state convention of the Iowa Travelers' Protective astociation at the state conven- tion of the assoclation today. H. C. Stcarns and A. F. City, respectively president und secretary- treasurer of the' association, were elected. M. F. Derby of Burlington te-elccted first vice president, M. M. Anson of Muscatine was elected second vice presi- dent to succeed A. M. Kerr of Waterloo and Jacob Frank of Keokuk was named as third vice preeident to succeed F. N. Pub- lisky of the same city. All of the old members of the board directors were re-elected. They are: G H. Feldman, C. J. Winter, Jacob E Decker and E. M. Burns of Mason City, T. M. Hume of Burlington and C. N. Noggles of Waterloo (Special Tele- for res t Miners Get Checks, At a meeting of the executive board of the District Miners' Union of Iowa $170,000 was voted to the members ‘of the union to relieve the hardship imposed by the five weeks of Idleness. Kach member of the district union will recelve a check for $10 from Secretary Frank Cameron of Oskaloosa, Tuesday of next week, The action of the board came in answer to ‘appeals for aid from a number of local unions. ras Patent Issue in Trial for Mail Fraud Device Concerned in Prosecution of Promoter and Alleged Inventor Questioned by Government. The case of the United States agalnst Theodore Kharas, charged with using the fradulent purposes United States mails for in the promotion of his mavable strect car sign scheme Is still on trial in the United | States district court, and s likely to run | over into the greater part of next week. The government s endeavoring to show | [ : the Consumers’ that Kharas s not the patentee of device, but that Kharas' intent lies in a Prfll.hl improvement on the device that he expression on the desire of the British |C/8!Ms t0 have patented under certain let- | ters patent already introduced in evidence. A large number of witnesses have already Most of these are the in Omaha, Lineoln and elsewhere, in 107 and 1908, and from which the complaining stock- holders have not yet recelved any returns, | hand, main- legitimate one. and would have long since become & paying broposition but for the Interferénce of the government postoffice inspectors in testified In the case. dissatistied stockho companies that ers in some of Kharas had promoted, The defense, tains that on the other the enterprise is a securing & fraud order against the concern the part of the Investors in the enterprise. tl appears from I Coat and to Order, $20 Over two hundred | one worth 26% to 0% PRICE. The line includes grays. of brown. nice ments. Mrs. Anderson’'s home was at $9 North Seventeenth street. The funeral will | be held privately from Dodder's chapel | Sunday afternoon at ® o'clock. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery | Jobhn Gund. | LA CROSSE, Wis., May 7.-John Guna,! founder of one of (he largest breweries west of Milwaukee, died today, aged %/ year Every Shotts of Mason | was | last | thus discrediting it and causing timidity on the evidence thus far | produced that a number of Omahd people more have invested | amounts. in the scheme in The defense is fighting every inch of its | way. Much of the literature of the eral companies and syndicates is introduced aborate | in evidence, indicating a most « scheme. The defense claims that the | abie signs have put been and that its introduction would have be- come general all over the country but for | this suit and'remunerative returns would long since have been realized to the in vestors, Numerous fine points of law are involved in the case, and the controversies between | the attorneys for defense at times becomes s0 ac court has to call the attorneys down Y. W, A. N Tuesday—Open meeting of the Girl's club at 7 o'clock. W. H. | | will speak to the club on Should Know About Law Sunday—The vesper se is in charge of the Bible department | Earlier Prophets,” which Mrs. Mrs., A. Hopkins, East Baston, Mas | 880 i learned what | Hood's Sarsaparilla is. When came on I was thoroughly and obliged to take my bed. writes: i exha | began taking Hood's Sarsapariila, | before long was pertectly well. then, spring ha my having Hood's Sar | _Get 1t today in usual I chocolated tablets called Sa It’s the purest, It’s the best. Nothing finer For your guest E BEER YOU LIKE HAVE A CASE SENT HOME Distributer John Nittler 3224 S. 24th Street Doug. 1889, Red 3932 Ind. _LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO PLUMSERS various in operation in strect cars in various parts of the country, the government and the | o that the Business 4 Hatteroth What & Woman vice at 4:30 o' is the second of a serles of departmental Sundays. Mrs. Emma F. By general | secretary, will speak on “'H a, the | Prophet of Divine Love." Members of the Friday morning and evening Bible classes are especially invited to be present, as this is @ closing address on the course of “The Byers Oftes Exhiusial | When Spring Came On, But Never Bince Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. 226 East Ragle St “Years | & good medicine | spring | come without | V- mov- | clock This | | usted | I thought | I would rather die than be so tired. 3 and Stgce | Bealed proposals will be received by the School Board of Bhelby, Neb., May 25, for , | turnishing all material and 'labor neces. | sary and putting in a steam heating in their new school bullding spepifications may be seen at Mr Latenser's officy chitect, Omaha, or at the BACH, etary Pants patterns to select than this Every SALE from SPECIAL blue serges and the new shades rment guaranteed perfect in fit and style McCarthy - Wilson Tailoring Co., $04-306 South 16th St., Near 16th and Farnam Sts. School Board. CHARLES KRUM- Mid plant | Plans and | John | Neb., taught during the last vear. Ther | special musical program Sund instrumental seleetions by Mis | Brown, and vocal solos by Miss R or tended to a Thur e i natur Jaes ha from F S5 o'clock, Rabbi F K speak on wning, a Lover Members of the association admitt On Tuesday Iast the secretaries w prised by @ recreation trip upder th e will b av, wi et ith of Nat a Lieton of Misa Sabra Wileon, 61 ment secretary. Affairs at the association were Jeft for two hours in the hands of the board of directors and the force was eon ducted 1o the home of Miss Tdn V. Jonts general secretary ot ociated Char ties. 'While there they were the guests of Miss Jontz, who entertained with a mu program and light refreshments Comet rises Monday at 9:53 a. m. Coriet rises Tnesday at 2:52 a, m. The Weathe c eather. For Nebraska—Fair and warmer ywa- Fair and warmer T mperatures at Omaha vesterday Hour Deg s n.m.. o 8 fam & Tam s fa m ® 9. m i 108 m 0 1 & m 2m 1p.m 2p. m 3p m ipm s p. m §p.m Tp.om ;Good Loking Laundry has made this good. His collar has a s edge, his tie slips easil his shirt fits his body ought to feel good. Ou tomers all do.. Why not you? fellow feel nooth v and He I cus Phone Douglas 1812. EASY GOING are all our PONY VEHICLES because they are constructed right, fine light and strong. Our 1910 (atalogue and Price List will be mailed on application. Johnson-Danforth Co. 10th and Jones Sts., Omaha Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the market. Order a case for your home and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at home —a night-cap for the sociable evening—a refreshing draught for the late supper —a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for the connoisseur. Have a Case Delivered to Your Home J. S. CROSS RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglas Street Telephones—Douglas, 1306, Independent, A-1306 WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. All corroct forme in current social usuage in the best manner promised. Embossed Monogram Stationery ind other work executed at pric prevail elsewhere. A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invit E ARE migh W proud ot the reputation we ar achieving as purveyor of clothes to men who care. Bourke twenty-five-- » the acme of clothes value, in Suits and Raincoats for & steadily growing in popular favor, and we want you to |y know more of the real excel ' lence of these gavments, We would like to sell you your clothes this scason Drop in and talk it over ‘ Spring Suits, 818 to $10, _{ ‘ Raincoats, $18 to $30 vy f The BOURKE PREFERRED that's our $3 hat —is chuck full of { style and good wear. Ail t blocks and colors. » neil I (OMAHAS FAVORITE. FAMILY TRAD PHONES LL.DOUGLAS 119 ING. A 2119, BE Wid BOEKHOFF RETAIL DEALER 7MET lookers, roomy, Stars ons _ Anneuncements Visiting Cards ved and punchually delfvered when lower than usually Phone D. 1604