Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1910, Page 32

fHE OMAHA SUNI lM‘l"AIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA|Cannon Loudly Cheered on Eve Mayor Trainor Issues His Mothers' | E beg to announce that we are now prepared to make imme- diate delivery of this superb car. The Midland has had a long and heavy run in this territory and this is the first time that we have been able to announce that we can deliver cars promptly. Everybody knows what the Midland is. On account of its recent wonderful per- formances, there has been a greater de- mand for it than for any other car in its class made. Itis 115 inch wheel base, and this with the’ special spring suspension that wonderful slow and easy action to the body, which enthusiasts are talking so much about, and which is found only in the Midland. It has the latest type of Marsh Quick Detachable Rim. Either Firestone or Dlamond tires, 34-inchx4, and sells for $1,800. - : FREELAND BROS. & ASHLEY, 1102 Farnam Street Look for the Triangle on the Radiator. This price ircludes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, generator, horn, tire repair outfit, tools and jack. Power, Beauty, Room and Refinement At a Moderate Price The Hudson is a big, roomy, aristocratic | Touring Car ;with all the improvements and refinements heretofore not'found in any car | under $1,500. Renault motor, selective 'sliding gear | Examine other cars which have the same { high grade features and refinements—you | will find that they sell for more than $1,150. ¢ et 41 $ ¥ \ Examine other cars which sell at or near ransmission, and a spring suspension equa £ . Ly ey : 2 to any car in the world. It has a long wheel this price and you will find they do not have base and large wheels, making it a wonderfuly all the Hudson high grade features and refine- easy riding car. | ments. From one class we are set off by our quality—from another by our price. When you buy a Hudson you share the satisfaction of both these destinctions with us. H. E. Fredrickson Auto Co. HUDSON CHALMERS PIERCE-ARROW THOMAS Licensed Under Selden Patent. 2044.6 8 FARNAM 6T., OMAHA, NEB. e Want Ads Produce R esults HERMAN KNUDE, 711 South 16th Street.’ your smashed-up automobile, mud shields and leaky radiators to be re- red to the Old Reliable. Also manu- acture new radiators and mud shields. Day Proclamation. | |MILK TESTS SHOW UP DEALEBS | 1nspection Shows Only Few Dairy- L e hee Gl ying with Regn- Intions of City Ordinance Hecently Passed. | Mayor P. J. Traipor issued the foliow- ing proclamation relative to Mother's day | vesteraay: It is particularly gratifying to Ne- | braskans, to know ithat the youngest ho! |day, “'Mother's day” recelved its fi | gubernational recognition, by our comion- | wealth, and that following the iniilative | | taken by Nebraska the governors of nearly | every state in the union, now recognize | May 8 as a holiday |, The idea of “Mother's day” is one of the |bighest and purest gentiments that has |enthrailed the hearts of men: a heautitul |tribute to the love of mother. In recognition therefore of this pure | | sentiment, 1, Patrick J. Trainor. mayor of | the ‘eity of South' Omaha, do by, designete and set apart Sunday 1810, the same to be known as day,” acd [ call upon. the eitizens of this | €1ty to show an appreciaiton and recogul- |tlon of the lofty sentiment contempla this idea, and 1 suggest that the d he | furthér observed by the wear.ng of a white | | flower. in honor of mother. It is further suggested that a worthy manner of obsery- | Ing ‘the daj. would be the visiting ot the |slcl and the affiicted, and the | flowers to those, who rarely recel o nurh tokens. that the poor in hospitais, and | unfortunate in prison be remembered, ana | | further suggest and recommend such other. | and further observations of this day, as to s a permanent pllco in the list of Ne- aska's holidays. Bernard Searr Dead. Bernard E. Scarr, 19 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scarr, died at 2 p. m. Friday after an illness of over six months, | The young man during the last few years | has been beset by more than the ordinary maladies of youth and seemed prone io attacks. Last fall he contracted an obsti- | nate case of typhoid fever. From this,he | never fully recovered, although at one time | he appeared to have gained the master: | over jt. Laterly this and complication. | sapped his vitality until he finally suc | cumbed. His father, C. E. Scarr, Is on of the leading druggists and business me: | of the city. Mrs. Scarr Is well known i: the society of the women as a leader i their affairs. Many friends will sympa thize with them in their grief. Bernard Scarr was their only son, Milk Tests Show up Dealers. The mayor ordered a number of milk tests made during the fast few days. Mos. | of the dealers were required to give sam ple bottles from their wagons. When the {'tests were completed it was discovered thai only about three:of the twenty-two - or more 'dairymen of the city were selling | milkk which was up to the standard of purity and of percentage of butter fat and vils. The mayor has put the evidence in the hands of the city attorney to take steps which may be necessary to remedy these defects. Church Services. Most of the churches will hold services Sunday morning . especlally obserying “Mother's Day." | A G.-Laldlaw vill conduct the services at the Baptist church in the absence of Rev. George Van Winkle, who Is In Chi- cago. Rev. J.. M. Bothwell at the Methodist church will preach 01 a tople appropriate to Mother's Day, in the morning. In the evening the choir will give a concert pro- gram. Services at Lefler's church wil begin at 11 a. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. T. M. Ransom. In the evening Rev. George Pinches, evangelirt, will speak. Evangelistic services will continue through the week. “They Key Note of Progress,” will be Rev. A. G. Write's Sunday morning topic. Holy Communion will be observed at § a. m. W. L. Cullen will conduct the services at St. Clement's mission, his topic belng the “Ascension of Christ.” The Young Men's Christian association board met last night in regular monthly session, Messrs. Wheeler, Gramlich and present. Upon organization of the board, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, E. D. Welrs; vice president, J. D. Ringer; treasurer, H. G. Kiddoo; retary, Perry MacD. Wheeler. Interest " In the Inter-Grade School Athletic meet, to be held Friday, May 2, is not lagging, many inquiries being made by the boys concerning it. Practice of the various school teams, un=er .the directions of thelr coaches, continues. Magic City Gossi Charles Mahl goes to Grand Island Sun- day on a business trip. P. C. Caldwell filed his oath of office as park commissioner yesterda. Miss Bertha Zerbe of Kansas visiting her uncle, B. H. after- Mea The family lived " in -the Scargo ock. Miss Harrlet Roberts will leave on a visit to Sheldon, Neb., Sunday morning. She wiill be the guest of Mrs. Norman Plerce, Miss D. C. Mockridge of Lincoln brought one of her ciasses to yisit the South Omaha packing houses yesterday. A protest has been rn-d against ‘the dumping of city L the foot of Missouri avenue. ° t NEW SES IN HlLLGDALE—!wp the rent habit by purchasing one of our new’ hou on our easy payment plan. Three completed and y Sor lnlwolh‘m They n on sale !nurdly. May 7. Price, $1.400. Terms, $200 euh d the balance, $15 per month. See J. Komm or H M. Christle, office No. N. 24th_St., Tel. South M7. ' ‘ 1 Tweo at Onawa. ONAWA, y T.—(Special.)—The Agril sterm of court for Monona county has closed and it has been made public that the grand jury found two or three indlet- ments. . Tom E. Brown, former publisher of the Blencoe Merald, is charged with seduction, the complaining witness being Miss Mytrle McKibben, a girl 17 years of age. Bhe charges him being the father of her baby born last aside from being publisner also conected with the Blencoe postoffice where the girl was employed. He pleaded not gullty and gave bonds in the sum of $,000 for his appearance in the next term of the distriet court. An indictment was also found against ‘Martin - Nealls of near Blencoe, whe I3 charged with assaniting Mrs. Pearl Cooper. Shields, the members recently elected, being | of His Birthday | “Uncle Joe” Reaches Ripe Old Age of 74, and is Toasted at Metro- politan Club. | WASHINGTON, May f.—"“Uncle Cannon was loualy cheered. and when he ! declared that tomorrow he would be i | years old, was toasted at a banquet at the Metropolitan club, glven by the California delegation now i this city to urge the selection of San Francisco for the holding in 1915 of. the exposition on the completion of the Panama canal “If God would let nf¥ live' said Mr. | Cannon, “to journey across the desert, | although it fs no longer a desert, to the | Pacific coast to dance the Virginia reel to | commemorate the great event of the com- | pletion of the Panama canal and the :complishment of the commercial suprem- acy of the United States ov the entire world, 1T would be very happy."” Governor Giilett of California sided at the banquet “Uncle | | Joe” would come to California in 1915 they would declare a holiday for a week. About 100 Pacifie coast congressmen and others | were present. 1 | YoungMan Walks, Bullet in Brain Joe’ who pre- | said that if | |Henry Blaskovec of South Omaha i Able to Go to Doctor—Prob- [ ably Fatally Hurt. | Henry Blaskovec, Thirty-seventh and | Madison streets, South Omaha, shot him- | seif vesterday afternoon and is now at the South Omaha hospital with a bullet in his braln. The shot did not render him uncon- | sclous and he walked to a car and rode | to a doctor's office and went to the hospital without losing consclousmess. Blaskovec said he was cleaning a revol- ccr preparing to do some shooting and aad reached up on a shelf to get some cart- ridges when severeal dropped to the floor, One of these, he sald, exploded and th. ball struck him exactly in the center of the chin in the fleshy part behind the arch of the lower maxillary boned. It passed up through his tongue, through the roof of the mouth just in front of the soft palate and into the braln an inch forward of the Joining of the medulla. The exact course after reaching the brain could not be de- termined as the doctor fears to probe for it. After being hit by the bullet, Blaskavec, who is a young man of 20 walked® ten blocks to the Q street caf line and rode to Dr. Edwin Chaloupka's office at Twen- ty-fourth and M streets. When he arrived there he was perfectly clear mentally and told of the accident. , As to the final outcome of the case the Physiclan expressed little hope of ultimate recovery, but said it was a possibility. He was also of the opinion that the shot was from a revolver owing to the penetrating torce of the bullet and believed the boy told the story of dropping the cartridges because he was ashamed to admit he had been careless in playing with the revoiver. | He was convinced that the shot was purely accidental The doctor noticed that with the approach of evening his patient showed signs of dull- ing consciousness. 1t is likely that with the progress of the wound he will lapse en- tirely into unconsclousness. Mr. Bryan Applies Whip to Henchmen Nebraskan Said to Have Declared Hitchcock and Shallenberger Must Come to Time. William Jennings Bryan is sald to have notified friends of Congressman Gilbert M. Hitchcoek that Mr. Hitchcock must elther fish or cut bait on the initiative and refer- endum. Mr. Bryan also has served notice on Governor Shallenberger that the gover- nor, too, must swing into line if he ex- pects to be re-elected through Bryan back- ing. Luke-warm reception by thess and other democrats of Mr. Bryan's latest political panacea has stirred Mr. Bryan consider- bly, according to reports from Fairview, and he is now insistent that these other democratic leaders fall into line. Mr. Hitcheock Is declared on the best authority to have been warned that he need not hope to be eiected senator or even nominated If the congressman-editor doe: not crook the pregnant hinges of the knee to the new Bryan propaganda, It 1s announced that Mr. Bryan has en- tirely abandoned what idea he may have had of & trip to Scotland and will devote sixty days to & stumping campalgn in be- haif of his Initiative and referendum cheme. RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEN ARDOR AT THE WISE FAIR Patrenage at Hooths Keeps Up in Spite of Weather—Today's Features. of the booths at the Wise air ana bazar Friday night wi not dampened by the weather and another big crowd came out to enjoy the evening. Five numbers of the stage proved to be | ~— an attraction and the individual showing was given emphasis by a number of pupils from the Brandels-Boyd theaters’ school of | acting who presented ““The Circus Rider, & farce comedy. A musical recitation, “It Looks Like | Something the Cat Brought In.” and “‘Fool- ish Questions” by Miss Gladys Thompson recelved the applause of the sudience and Prof. Chambers’ dancing specialties proved Bo less popular. For this afternoon the Japaness opereita, “Miss Chrysanthemum,” which pioved so popular earlier in the week, will be put on again. ‘ Te Dissolve the Union BABCOCK R R KIMBALL Nelraska Buick Auto Company OMAHA BEE'S DIREGTORY Of Automobiles and Accessories R. R. KIMBALI. 2025 anun Sl. i Detroit Eiectrio ‘ J ae k S O roneer IMPLEMERT Coupany, uncll Bluffs, lowa, R 0oit Automohile Co,-::: THE PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. AUTOMGIILES Doug. 7281— Storage and Repairs 2318 Harnoy Street. —A-2011 M \ MIDLAND MASON aSOl’I FREELAND BRDS. & ASHLEY, 1102 Farnan S, AR IR - PEERLESS FRANKLIN cov . SMITH, 2207 FARNAM ST REO F.RD PREMIER. ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO., Allantu: and Counci! Bluffs, lnm Stevens-Buryea, Cadillac, Stanlzy Steamer. BABCOCK ELECTRIC BAKER ELECTRIC KISSEL KAR iiee a8 45 KISSEL AUTO GO VELIE Ford Motor Co., 1sis anan 1, oma, s Locomobile i« Detroit-Electri rerss i co. $3,000 60 H. P. 2129 Farnam St MOTOR CARS VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO., 1902 Farnam St John Deere Plow Co.,. Distributors. 1l|! me st Council Bluffs, lowa. TRoaaster, 4 cyl. 8 passenger ... Touring Car, 4 cyl, § passenger . Touring Car, 6 cyl, 7 passenger . Coit Automobile Co., 2208 Famam St. Eléétric Ga;aga DENISE BARKALOW, Proprisior HJB Hmam Sue-l Wallace Automobile Co. W. L. Huffman & Co, e, soisar o, T. 6. NORTHWALL CO. —‘ Apperson..... ... . Deright Automobile o, v s MARMON - % s 24th— Near Farnam Str 2025 Farnam Street. $650; Hupmobile, $759.. 914 Jms SI H.E. FredricksonAutomobile Co. 7% 4 Stoddard-Dayton, 6v;fi§fi-d: Pope Henry H. Van Brunt The easiest riding car in the world SWEET-EDWARDS AUTO CC. Mg *::g:’ Inhr-ihh. 4-Cylinder Cars BHU SH RUN ABBUT A MARVEL OF WORKMANSHIP APPERSON SALES AGENCY Pierce, Rapld 2044-46-43 FARNAM STREET Waverly, Lexington, Hartford 14TH AND JAGKSON 0. F. LOUK, 1808 Farnam Street, 2052 FARNAM STREET PARRY ....$1 Buick and Olds- moblile Cars.... Zincoln Branch, 13th and ¥ Ste X m “' LAS, Gou ;ln s, tun xorr, M $1750 Fully Equipped —4 Cyl., 40 H. P. W. L. HUFFMAN & CO,, 2025 Farmm St tributors of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure billousnees and aalaria, take Electrie Bitters. Guaranteed. . For sale by Beaton Drug Co INTER-STATI 500 Brandeis BuildingA AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 329, Brandeis Bus H. E. PALMER, SON & CO., jon W. , Mgr. Auo, 4 i