Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 2

country and th n ng e | ] > 4 > h s pithvay w V5 wk AT Uk o IdG Al SUGEDNY Name May Be ons then yith « st " : >ad Fanaicap 107 Aay, a0 Mdea of the enormous @lif o of Ewell Fet of London Already Busy g e E this rugged army officer could 1 Makin Guessec, New Aing (rC()l‘gC As it e has the absolute Vtide - winter with his reports and maps and OLD REGIVE MAY SUFFER BADLY is followed » yminms and praise | Peopls of England Like Young Man, Jt the peopt: who have benefited (hrough - . b hey Cannot Forget For bie labors Major Richardeon has just| Edward's Fomduess foe | Boantitul ut They Ca [4 gone back to continue his lat through Youna Women of Amerien a Groraes, another suminer. The cordlality which will Matter of Publ —_—— greet him when he reaches h's headquarte: g, ‘ Rt AL i kb at Valdia wiil be equaled only by the Lnbdialoeul A v BEublln ot grets of the friends whom he has made in by pvort gt % gl Washingion because of his departure from | LONDON, Ma spacial SBesram.- | G v ey B E leved RO the capital for another summer Withou {mpnzr the national srief ove en though he does noi possess the en - = King Edward's death with lghtness. socla! | desring qualities of the late King Edward a s - I circles have already hegun (o dfscnss the | VAL but he must prove himself & very wise - 5 dea will have upon the ariatocratie [of the unsavory odor attached to it in toe I'alks of Late [society of London. King Edwardis Soclal| history Of Britlsh royally 5 3 5y favorite. Mrs. George Kepeel. who was| Not one of the four Georges who have sat — |ng o [the crisls In her mocial eavegh nd the | brought any luster to fie English, crown. —— [ American women who haye ¢led (nto | The first George was an imported prince : {noble Lamili muy also bhe © B4 In th who Liad made a record as a brave officer DER“’] e NOt Only 2 LO!B !9 E"g,.nd. i"‘“ of the o'd regime. \ [in the Hanoverian army and indiseriminate but to the World at Large— | King Bdwara was cxifemel %o0d. of |lover of women. Hix reputation in the lat- oung American peercssd¥. “He *mEdt no | ter respect was fully muintained during his ved by All Sl v I - —— {#eeret of his liking for Apericwgiswopen | icign over a country 1se language he , . and, an instance was shown in hi¥iyceent | could not speak. CHICAGO, May 8.—(Special Telegram.) o A bercon in Chicago fs more |aceeptance of an invitation (v attend the| George 11 was as deficleiit in morals as leved over the death of King Edward |Wedding of Viscount Maidstone to Mis:|his father; and the best things of his relgn th 4 1 Pt Drexel of Philadelphia | were due, first, to Walpole, and next, to than s Robert T. Lincoln, ambassador to ¢ | e England under President Harrison Queen Mary, wife of- Kisg Goorze V. is | Pitt, the former his first prime “minister ““His death is not only a great Igss (ol knewn as a womar of stfong mind and [&nd the latter his latest. Baghnd, But the World u Tar said AMr, | DCIng young, her natural Iwélination is (o[ ,The next George was a coarse-minded un- Lincoln. “He is succeeded bv a man of {dominate society In, court eircles herself|read bear who could sce no beauty in a| great ability, a reticent dlsposition and of | Without delegating this gte#t power to an | Shakcspearfan play, but would laugh him- the right age. |outsider. .With Queen Aléyandra it was | self almost into fits on seeing a clown During my four vears dence in Lon- | different. She eared Mttle for socicty and |swallowing a string of sausages. He tried don 1 became acquainted with ‘he king He | Was willing that another should rule. It's|to be a real king, but did not know hpw. was then Prince of Wales, and | met him|Possible the soclal arbifer of King 13d-|One of the worst resuits of his pigheaded often, rather in social than official ways, | Ward’s rule will fall amfl with it will go obstinacy was the provagation of the Amer- He was at that time a happy. clever man|INto obscurity, a numbér of women who|ican revolution. He died insane. In every way, and his courfesy W oticrs|Dave become famous thovgh royal favor.| The fourth George was born a centur; was one of his greatest characieristics. ile Favora for Ameriéan Wo: i ';- hm-[ ‘Hu- ik \l} u“r:;y.m;"‘uy‘ly.‘:n,’::”u:: was always well informed. {$1,000,000 residence in Grosvenor square is| 0% CHE byt i LA o As Prince of Wales he had practically | nearing completion and its mistress had | 4% HHOWE BORERMES B0 FOE CHEE TR Rothing (o do with the afafirs of the|pianned that it should house the grandcet | HeIed OF THEORS: | DESATRE OF B8 EFRCION governmen: and was known Lo ambassador | functions 1 England. 1ts social afatis [ Tharn®r® whleh were m A and others purely in a social capacity. Helwere to outrank those of Buckingham et B i Ll . l\.\"“'w i e wais not what we would call.in this €ountry | pajace. At this time, however, the rnuu»i St S e a hall fellow well met. You would sec|of the Keppel palace Is doubtful St el AR e him walking along the streets shakirk| Among the American women who have | p. s act, . hands with friends. As 1 have said, his iy bles ai been regarded as being proper to the verge n favored by King Edward, are thef oo g il ot B 4 crowning feature was that he was a gentle- [ gyohes G e Of dullness. Therefure, his chance of mak- ‘ that he was & gen(l® |duchess of Roxbury. Lady Granard: th ling’ine twentieth century Georse a briliiant Man. I remember the king when as Prince iquchess of Marlborough and many dthars.ogiirast with the other Georges 18 very of Wales he visited the United Siates. T} gepecially interested was his late majesty | ooy ¥ was then a student in Harvard. He visited |j Lady Granard and he attended at the g the university He and my (ather never|Granard residence a number of social af- lorence. net. “He was always genial and a bright | fairs || 3t0s. L2 A GigE eubie Monaay’ trom tonversationists. His smile was character-| +he attitude of the new king toward |@ short visit at Des Moines | He was not what would call democratic in the narrow sense; he was not exclusive “While 1 was ambassador a little inci- jent happened that showed the feeling Ed- stle we ward entcrtained toward anybody \\hmn‘ he had met favorably. James Spencer, now | a vesident of Milwaukee, owned a large | farm near Dwight, 1ll, in 1860, The farm was in the center of a fine quall district nd it was there the prince was taken to shoot game. He stayed at Mr. Spencer's place. When 1 was in London Mr. Spencer visited me. 1 had my secretary write n‘ note to the prince’s secretary, telling him of Mr. Spencer's presence in London. The prince rephed and requested Mr. Spencer | to visit him without delay. { “To me Kdward always appeared to be & very strong man, mentally and physic- ally. He was & great soclal favorite. Queen Alexandra probably is better known per- sonally to more persous in England than was the King.'" WAVE OF FINANCIAL GLOOM FAR AND WIDE IN LONDON ity that May Show Somewhat of a Recovery by Monday. LONDON, May S.—(Specfal Cahlegram.)— Tt would be difficult to exagge e the gloom which spread over financial London today, following the death of King BEdward Everyone anticipated the worst yesterda 0 there is u possibility that prices may re cover in some degree on Monday, although | nothing can prevent the financial reaction whichi must necessarily follow. | Two or three years ago the death of the king of England would scercely have been discussed as a potential factor in the finan- clal district The apprehension whigh arose this week, a8 it would not have done a few vears ago, was based not only on the crown's present #ituation in the face of the Asquith min- | | Possi rices istry's demand for new peers to reverse the opposition majority in the House of Lords, but to the wild speculation of the public in new fangled ol and rubber shares, Which had fairly reached it climax when the King's death was announced Lloyds will pay several million pounds sterling of inmurance on King Edward's life. ‘Theatrieal munagers, promoters ot | xhibitions, nierchants whose success trade depends on a gay seuson all protected | themselves against complete loss by In- | suring his majesty's lite. Lloyds accepted the risk as late as sterduy afternoon at *6 guineas per cent. After King Edward was operated on for appendicitis in 1901 | Lloyds demanded S0 guineas per cent to insure him The effect of the king's deathyon London trade i3 exciting the gloomlest apprehen- slons. The fashionable hotels, which had their rooms booked up from next week to the middle of July, are having the book- itge cancelled by wholesale. Many rich Americans who intended making London | their ‘chief stopping place this summer are £OINg to the continent instead. GIDEONS TO PUT BIBLES IN GUEST ROOMS IN ALL HOTELS Leaders of Occupy. win rehes Today. The Gideons, members of the Commercial Traveling Men's Christian association, are planning o place a copy of the Bible in| the guest room of every hotel in the United | States and Canada and to arouse interest in the movement. Leaders of the organiza- tlon spoke in .several. of the churches of the cit$ Sunday. The rally in the First Presbyterian church at the evening service was addressed by C. T. Bowers of Lin- coln, state president, Up to now, 20,000 Bibles havé been placed in hotels of the two principal countries in the northern continent. For the purpose of peffecting the ar- rangements for Sunday, & number of men and women concerned in.the work met at dinner Saturday night' in the Young Men's Christian’ association building under the presidency: of T. H. Weirich. of the Omaha branch of the association, and lis- tened to details of the propaganda from Mr. Bowers ‘and State Secretary W. P. Hancock. The coming national convention at Detroit, July 2226 was also discussed. A. B. Comins and A, Bengston were selected as delegates 'Duttng the proceed- ings M~ ‘Weirich that the founder of the associition was an old Sunday school boy of his, J. H. Nicholson of Janesville, Wis. He had organized it seven years ago and had since been carrying on ploneer work from the Atlantic to the Pacific, — Foley 'Kianey Pllls contain in concen- inf . THE the Americans Is definitely ‘understnod, [, Miss Margaret Gordon was the guest of but there can be no doubt of his hostility | MI88 Helen Nichols Sunday towards Mrs. Keppel. King George was an- | 2 ', ol Fiteh of Council Blutts was toyed that his father should deisgate the | Sunday power to Mrs. Keppel he 4ld. Why this | Peter Kaer was a visitor at South Omaha hostility exists in such a marked degrae|Monday, where he took a carload of hogs. 16 not exactly known, but evidences of it [4rd Teturned well paid for hix trip. have been shown too often for misunder- | 1 iialty lone's had & hiame o2, hom, Rk standing.” he will build a home for himself ‘The duchess of Marlborough in discuss- ing the demise of King Edward with one of her guests remarked Could Have Shome Soclally. The Imogen Study club met at the home of Mrs. A B."Hunt Thursday afternoon the incipal business being the election of officers for the coming year new residence of P. L. Zilch has just King Edward was & man of such shin- |been completed iog qualities that he would have ranked| The work on the bottom road has been as the first gentleman in the land haq | *ri¢d 8ain. he not been king. His soclal tact, his in- | gerin® Alice Clements i 1ll with scarlet tultive diplomacy and his kindness were| ar and Mrs, Boits of Omaha were the marked. He was broadminded and catho- | guests of Mrs. Viola Peitit Sunday. lie in his tastes | To know him was to love, | Mrs. J. J Cole was the guest of Mrs. F. admire and respect him.' | B. Nichols Sunday’ Lady Granard was deeply affected at| Miss Carrie Parks is sick with scarlet the news of her socla! benefactor's death, | f€V¢" serlously affected by the news of the mon- | The Court of Honor will give a dance at arch's death. Aside from her social pres- | !'8 rooms Tuesday evening t he has @oot el Prank Brown and Jacob Long. who have btk e 0 gt e i ""1!\»"\ doing business In Florence as the ortune through “tips” on the stock Florence Eivery &nd Keed pompany, diss Ket, given her by millionaire Americans |solved partnership Saturday evening, who sought her ald for the royal entry Frank Brown retiving from the firm. The queen has not spoken to Mrs. Ken|. D W. O. Akers ieft*Tueeday for Call i s ‘;l en to Mrs. Keb~|gomia-to spend the -month of May. He pel in ten years, But this hostility had 1o lexpects o bring Mrs. Akers, Who has effect on King Edward, for he had prom- |becn pending the winter at Los Angeles ised to attend the comingout party of |*ack With him Violet ‘Keppel, Mrs. IKeppel's - daughter, | F'®uk lLeach Mre. Keppel is a strikingly beautiful. n tron, not yét having attained middle age. Briggs str T'ravelers Make mar- the to 1s from doing Main grading Fifth on { The Literary society was {the home of Mrs. James S Horn g in 1Omaha; i honor of the birthdavs of Mre. | I°. B. Nichols and Mrs. Horn. Those from Plorence present were Mrs. K. B. Nichols, Mrs. John Briebin, Mrs. Harry Brisbin and C s Pl | Mrs. J. Weber, jr P S| The Echerolf club held a well attended onvention ANS |aunce at Coles' han Thureday evening. —_— On account of the outbreak of. scarlot | tever in the schools, the puplls were given Grand Council Meets in Omaka May |10, d3¥* vacation' w0 as'to thoroughly |tumigate the bullding. 20 and 21—Reception Arrange- | James L. Houston of Omaha spent Sun- a day with his parents, Mr. xnd Mrs. J. L ments, |Houston. | Miss Agnes Young of Missouri Valley, Ia., and an old schoolmate, Miss Chapman of ind / When ‘the Grand Courcil of United Com- merclal Travelers of America moets in | Prudence Tracy over Sunday Omaha, May 20 and 21, it ‘s expécted (hat | M. L Endres of Omaha was a_guest of Charles W. Hinsle of '@mana il e Florence friends Wednesday evening et Gt i SR Ralph Thompset has lost thres horses in I ¢ F [ the last few days. Erskine of Norfolk. Plans aré beltg made | My« (' B, Christensen. for a big time | when the travelers 1(\1('h‘ll\e sick list, is improving. this city and the meetings wiN: be held mplimentary to Miss Mildred Patter- at the local headquartérs, Fifteenth and [fon of Kansas City, who is the guest of Douglas streets. The genoral headquarters | M1¥8 Ruth ~Marie ‘Tzschuck of Owaha. Miss Florence Olmsted entertained at a for the convention will 'be ‘at. the Paxtoh [beautifully appointed luncheon party st hotel. {hier home Monday. The guests were seatwd 7y M TP S A Cihiics, |at alarge table. having a centerpicee of B A rhgroniy badges gre being | ni' roucl and place cards of the same made, which Will bear-a rut of the city |designs. Covers® were 1ald for Misses hall and Omaba's arch of weleame. Al [Mildred Palterson. Ruth Marie Taschuck, R a8 6 Ha hattae (Lt A Amy Glimore, Trene Coad, Olara Hayden, Dlate bearing (o shere Wil be & Wetal| Bogirice Cond, Marguriic' Buah, Rogrne ¢ bearing the emblem of the order.|Dellecker. Katerine Millroy. Bernjce Grand Counselor Erskine will preside at|warcs, Qladys Peters and the meelings. The address of wWeldome is dimsted. The afternoon was apent I to be made by Mayor DARInWn ,and |DRYINE-DridEe, he Brdge tub meets another will be given by Commander W Mrs. T. H. Reynolds Friday. At S Wright. The first d4y of the con- the meeting of the council this week steps were taken looking to the putting in vention, while the men are occupled with |Of & sewer system =Councilman Allen in- ’ : i |troduced @ resolution to have an engineer business matters, the Visitingd pomen will | Gl b and. estimate the Cost of be taken in: charge by the Wives of the|putting it in. Mavor Tucker appointed th local members and they wiil have what Niowing somuiiiiam for the_tieal oars they will call a “shopping day.” The|kmance, Carl Feldhusen. | T Robert Craig; streets and alleys. Charles women will be escorted (o the big stores|Alien, J. H. Price and Carl sen: of the city by the ldea) woghen. * public property, Robert Craig, Carl At 2 o'clock In the §flerndon oy |m~;'n ‘nld n;..;.l» Allen. He will appoizt , | physicia v the women will be. given an_ sipmoniie (* 21T WIC ride’ about the city and. will’ be laft at|club, held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Hunt, the Yeung Women's Christian &skoeiation, | Thursday the follewing officers were where they will be inwited 't wpaite “them- selves at home, In the dyeniug thy.party will go (o the Happy: Holow for a banquet at § o'clock, Whigh itk Me 1n- formal. The toustmgster willh be: Colonel |/ elected: President, Mrs. A. B. Hunt; vice president, Mrs. Mary J. Griffcn; secretary. Dick Woods of Sloux’, Falie: &, i, ana talks will be given by Mrs. Alfred Riemer; treasurer, Miss Pru- dence T y. Mrs. R H. Olmsted will en- tertain the next meeting of the club. Agent L. W. Wakel W. C. Brooks of Beatrio of the Commercial ol ! Indlanapolis who has been on the lmogen Study Colonel Mrs. Akin of Omaha cele- brated forty-fifth wedding anniver- sary at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Brichin Sunday Colonel and Mrs. Akin were taken by surprise when they were ushered Into the dining room o the strains of & wedding march and found & huge and thelr wounded With a gun, or plerced by & rusty | financiai committee won by & score of § trated form (ngredients of etsablished ther- apeutia. value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder aliments. ) Many soclal affairs are being giv N to 7. nail. Bucklen'd Arnica Salve heald the | il o' GF the boys The boys are plan- wound. Guaranteed. e, - Kor male by | ning to glve & trolley party to entertain Beaton Drug Ce he girls of the Clover club, - BEE: and said Mrs.. Gifford was & Florence, visitor Tues- i o ) | aay evening. h {18 a sad event in my life; I feel| The hoosters' comimittée of ‘the Rovably. s = ¢ though* 4" IMfelong ' friend had passell’| NEIRHLOr: met<at the homé of Mrs. ‘Tucob away.” Taylor, in Omaja. Thursday. _The next The resident American women whose | MpelN% WU be TR Mre canl Larson. wealth and ambition leads to aspirations | witn' rlgrence friends Weanesday . © ¢ to take part in the affairs of the inner | R .. Olmsted is the possessor of a new circles, unlversally courted the favor of | automobile; O. W. Nelson and Ed Hunt Mrs. Keppel. Just what attitude they |hAve &lso purchased autos and all the will maintain under the three week: |d.‘|”~ :;’ SESAD Dy SUreRybH a seen. Perry, la., has returned to Florence, Mrs. Keppel has been at her London | Mr, and Mrs. Barker, Miss Ethel Iarke residence eince the late king fell ill, She|And Miss Herberta Harker were the guests was n guest at the last dinner attended | Of Mr. and Mys. J. 1. Housion Sunday. i P g i The Doug'as County Veterans' soclety by King Edward. Mr. Keppel visited ||, neeotiating with the Florence Commer. Buckingham palace yesterday, but Mrs. | cial club to hold its annual encampment Keppel remained at home. Mrs. Keppel is | in August entertained at | were the guests of Miss | d- | Florenee Feid<| ; ;ake gracing the center of th iand and Harris Moss of re intr codlh i ol g e secor il he 3 \ The Boys &f Honor mej at the Home of devoled to business, after which the MeIUDR | Mrs Paul Tuesday afternoon. A Teview members will be entertained by thé. local|of the p.-nm.n:.« taken up was gone "u\'tr travel ot cir | and the quotations were very good. John ko ‘;""' they - depart for thelr | OO0 v ‘Adams will be the mext. president. | upective homes efreshments were served and then the vs had & game of base ball. The offi- with & Rasor, cers plkyed the financial committee. The OM4HA, MONDAY, MAY BREED NEEDs ASSISTANCE Shows City Officials There is More In- tpecting Than One Man Can Do. position tsken by many prominent | mocrats, he was'asked way, it the per: was opposed to M van's plan, noa the leaders would be quoted fn oppo | Weil," he sald, “it's this way. We don't| like to antagonize Mr. Bryan. Even if he| is defeated in this state and is not again a | candidate for president, he will be able to dictate the nomination of (he next presi dential candidate of the party. So if the democrats elect the president. Mr. Bryan | Wil be the power behind the throne. Well a lot of democrats Wwould like to et fed |CONNELL PRAISES HIS WORK Says Dot Is Just the Kind of a Man Needed to Keep Diseaned | Cattle Being Sinughtered | tor Food. | | C. 8 (“Doc”) Breed 18 trying as hard as e knows how to let go of the position of assistant city veterinarian and siaughter house indpector. Health Commissioner Con- | nell docs not want to fet him go—and Breed {is stil working. | “He's just the kind of 'a man | want on | that job,” said Dr, Connell. “‘He is in dead earnest, and after experimenting in every {way he tells nte frankly no one man can | |inspect the cattle before and atter killing fat the independent packing plants in South |Omaha. He not ‘only tells me this, but | proves it. ‘Dr. Breed's reporis to tlis office show that during the month of April he con- démned and sent to the rendering tanks twenty-efght head of stoch. Onc day he |condemned: seven, another day five, and a third day three. Nothing ‘could better | |prove the great necessity for the strictest |kind of inspection of those plants, to pro- |tect the people of Obaha against tainted meat. Independents Buy Heavily. “During the month' of April no less than {1,425 head of stock were handled and killed i by the indeperdent .packers from the stock | vards alone. They also buy from farmers, and must get a good many more in that way. Our people really have little or no | idea of the extensive operations of the in- | dependent packers. If we\ handled these | houses on the government plan it would take four five men to attend to the | ®ork. As it 1s, T am now sure the only |thing we @in do is to employ an assistant for Dr. Breed, because, Jte has shown by dlligent effort that one man cannot possibly attend to the work in proper shape, and we don’t want any merely perfunctory in- {spection. If we did, we couldn't have Dr Breed's services, bocause he refuses to pla at inspection. Il tells me that on one particular day recently he found this con- ditlon: . At 5:30 in the afternoon one house had seventeen head yet to be killed, a sec- ond had thirty head awalting slaughter and a third house had elght head yet to be disposed of. “I kncw that Dr. Breed has been o the job as early as 6:30 in the morning, and surely from that time until 5 o’clock in the afternoon makes a sufficiently long day for any man to work. He also frankly | #ays that if the city cannot go about the L work right it had better be. discontinued {until we can. But that's just what I want to avoid, and I believe public sentiment {will be solldly behind the city council if | it takes steps to have. the inepection prop- erly continued.” Dr. Breed himself was reticent in talking until he knew his superior had been seen, but he makes. it plain that he does not want to hold the job- merely to draw the | salary. He wants it understood that uniess | the inspection can be made in the right way he does not want to be responsible for it at all . Incidentally, it may be mentioned that since taking the Job of ‘inspector Dr. | Breed has ordered improvements at the | independent plants’that have involved an expense of about 37,000 to' the owner PRGN \ Chamberlain's Cyugh Semedy 1s & medr. cine of great worth and merit, Try it when you have a cold, FIGHT T0 SEALBRYAN'S FATE First Page.) or (Continued it was generally known they were not for county option. The first democratic legis- lature turned down the Initlative and refer- endum and this should convince Mr. Bryan that the party is opposed to it.”" | It was the bellef, whether welifounded or not, that democracy stood a good charce more officers this fall But (hose bright horses have bee changed to | the deepest despair, and more than one | candidate who contemplated. filing his name long ago, still holds gonto his mnney too, | quoting one of these: ‘It begins to look as though & demo- | cratic nomination will be an empty honor. | 1t Mr. Bryan wins, the rank and file of the | party will defeat the ticket and if he loses he will be strong to prevent the election | of any democrat who opposes him." How vernor Stany The attitude of Governor Shpllenberger | has also caused considerable discussion. It | is known from his public statements that {'hie 1s opposed to the extra ‘session, so many demnocrats who are bitteF dgainst * Mr. Bryan are also put out at his action in | [not refusing to fssue the call when Mr. | | Bryan first got into the game. Instead of | that the governor agreed to convene the legislature it Mr. Bryan would get' three- fitths of the members to sign a pledge they | would vote for th: submission of the initia- | tive and referendum. | That considerable feeling exists between | the Bryan people and the governor there is no doubt, though every effort is taken to prevent & ‘ruction” publicly. Some visi- tors call at the Commoner office first and then on the governor and others first call {on the executive. 1t is a safe guess to {say the executive is not encouraging any of them to sign that written pledge. R. D. Sutherland, democratic candidate for congress in the Fifth district spent about three days here this week, saying over for the purpose of seeing the gover- nor, which he did yesterday. He 'was asked just before leaving town why he had not called on Mr. Bryan. “l¢ ke in the eity?” he Inquired, “'1 heard he was in St. Louls. I would like 1o visit Mr. Bryan, really 1 would, but I under- stand he is not here’ | Mr. Bryan had been in the city all the | time, having left Friday night, and on that evening he spoke at a banquet at the New Lindell, where Mr. Sutherland was staying Mr. Bryan invited some senators to call on him at Fairview during the week and | several made the phgrimage. One senator { was asked It Mr. Bryan had pald his ex- penscs to the city | of electing | “He never mentloned expenses to me,'" was the reply | So although the presidential candidate agreed to pay for the messages sént by the senators, It s supposed by the experience of this senator that he has permitted the )ré Lo come here at thelr own expense. | Opinten, Differs. Democrats seem badly divided As to what will be the outcome, but here is a signifi- cant statement: A very prominent demoerat and officeholder was asked If Mr. Bryan would win out. He was emphatic In hig statement that the peerless one had met his Waterloo, and he procesdod to give his reasons, closing With a wentlemanily de- | nunclation of Mr. Bryan for stirring up the | waters. “Will you permit ‘yourself o be quoted |on that,” he was asked. | | “Well, no; I don't itke to gét into the sorap.” | behind him all the leaders of his party 9, .1910. eral offices really tagonize him publicly S0 it 1% not heyond when the time comes It is not safe to an-| | the My posatbilities that Bryan will have tor | Things are . W. Bryan said last night looking more cheerful avery day Tho fact that Mr. Bryan will be here for the state convention, oftootally anndunced, way also Induce some of the senators to #ee the light difterently, for should he fall to sécure his extra session he will write county opt'on in the dem cratic platform or lose the hardest fight ho ever made. whieh s Why suffer from rneumAtism when one application of Chamberlain's Liniment giv rellery 0DD FELLOWS CONFER DEGREE win Mave as Visitors the T City Lodme of Council Bluff rk Omaha lodge, No. ? of Odd Fellows, will confer the first degree Kriday evenlng. On that occasion they will have as visitors Park City lodge No. 606 of Council BIOffs HBeacon lodge No. 20 will have work in the firat degree Tuesday .evening. State lodge No. 10 will hold only a short seesion Monday evening after which they will visit South Omaha lodge No. 145, and witness that lodge confer the firet de- aree. Bengon lodge No. 221 will have two can- didates for the initiatory degree Monday evening. On Thursday evening the degree staft will give a dance party at its hall. Hesperian éncampment No. 2 at its meet- ing Iast night hed six candidates for the Golden Rule. degree. The Reébekah lodge of this district held a largely attended district meeting at South Omaha, Friday night. Ruth lodge No. 1. gdve an exhibition of the Rebekah degree work. Woodmen of. the World. Benson camp No. 238 acted upon seven- teen applications .last Wednesday even- ing, . which makes a fine addition to its membership and which Is close to the 100 mark. The dril] tédm is drilling regularly and will soon be in position to order, new olive drab uniforms. The members are making all_preparations to, attend the district en- campment to be held in this district this summer, at which time they are confident of capturing the first prize, which wiil be 500, . Benson camp {6 making very rapid strides in péint of membership and will have 260 memberd before the first of next year. They are now preparing to put on the play entitled, “Tony, the Convict, which has been produced very success- fully both in Chicago and New York. Royal Neighbors of Amerie The promotion committee of the Royal Neighbors of Anierica will meet in Myrtle hall ¥riday for the transaction of impor- tant busines All members are urged to be preesnt. United Workmen. Omatia ‘16dge, No. 18, Ancient Order of United Workihen! Wil on Tuesda§ evening, May ¥, glye &.musical and literary en- tertainment for - their. members; . tamilies Workmen temple, 110 North Fourteenth street. Fraternal Unfon of America. All of the Omaha lodges will unite In a joint meeting Thursday evening, May 19, in Myrtle hall. There will be & large class initiation. Supreme President T. F. Roose Ladies of the Grand Army. Garfield ecircle, No. 11, realized hand- somely from its Wednesday luncheon. This circle. will meet in regular -session next Friday evening, which will be the last meeting before the department convention of the order to be held at Fairbury, the| week following. Order of Scottish Clans, | Clan Gordon No. 63 initiated one new can- | didate into the order Tuesday evening. An hour's singing followed in which many of the old Scottish favorites were gone over, most of the clansmen adding their voices | to the melodies. A social and dance will be held Tuesday evening, May 17, in the clan rooms in honor of “Empiré Day" as observed beyond the water. All friends will be made welcome, Clansmen of Amerien. AL the meeting of lodge No. 1, Tuesday evening at Fraternity hall, a class of ten | new members was initiated and a large ' number of applications were balloted on. | Tuesday evening, May 31, has been set| aside by lodge No. 1 as women's night, on | this evening, it is expected that a class | of about 100 women will be initlated into the order | On this oceusion the new degree team will make its first appearance, and the lodge | officers will be robed in thelr new regaila Refreshments will follow the initiation ceremony. P o What Everyboay Wants, Everybody desires §00c health, which 18 impossible uniess the kidneéys are sound and healthy. I'oley’s Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irreg- ularity, and w serlous lllness may be ried. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re- store your kidneys and bladder to their normal staté and activity. For sale by all daruggisti —— The timely use of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy will prevent pueumoni Will be present, 1 | Tenth Public | public performance of the ¢lass of 1910. MRS. PHOEBE CREIGHTON DEAD Ploneer of This City Ends = Long Life of Busy Use. | falness. | The death Saturday morning of Mrs. | Phoebe Creighton at her home has sad- dened the héarts of & large circle of friends and relatives, among whom are children, wrandchildrén and great grandchildren. Mrs. Crelghton was the widow of Frank H. Creighton, brother of the late Edward and John A. Creighton. On April 22 she completed her 89th year. In 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. Creighton, with thélr family, came from Springfield, O, (o Omaha. At the end of their first year's résidence here Mr, Creighton died Mrs. Crelghton j8 survived by threge chil- dren, Mrs, H. M. Itnyer, with whom she has made her home; Mrs. M. A. McGinn, | ard John D). Creighton. - 8he came of a stock that took no small part in' revolu tionary days, when stout hearts, - good | heads and wiiling hands were needed. Her | own sweet character was of the depth that makes for courage and endurance, the in- fluence of which is never ending. The funera! will take place at St J»hn'l, Colleglate church at 10 g'clock Monday morning. | —— N external-application 1s equal to Cham. berlain's Liniment for sore mussles or When he had been informed that was the swolien joints, Contractors Must Clean Up Stree Will Insist on a Strict Compliance with the Law in All Cases Hereafter, City Engineer CTalg is up i &rms against the, contiactors who persist in obstructing the streets to that degree where property owners are Kigking continually to have the obstrugtjons removed. Mr. Cralg says he will insist on &trict compHance with the law hereafter or will have all parties gon cerned arrested as often as necessary to secure obedience, I'ils department has been flooded with complaints from * property - owners and others relative twlthe storage of bullding material in streets and on sidewalks, thug obstructing traffic, and in some instances to the extent of endangering life," sald My Cralg “1 am not going to bear the brunt of this trouble any longer, There is no reason why building contractors, plumbers and others should not comply with' the law and keep within the Mmit of their rights. The or- dinance provides (hat the bullding Inspector shall, ‘when granting permits, issue them subject to the provisions of street permits from the city engineer for the storage of building material upon the public streets Under no ctrcumstances shall any material be allowed to be placed so As to obstruct drainage in the gutters,’ “"fhe ordinance is also piain on the sub- Ject of protecting the public against accl- dent by requiring red lights or other signals or barricades to be placed at night by the bullders or property owners during the period of the occupany of the street. The penalty is a fine of $100 or thirty days in Jall, or both.* “I intend to start a red-hot campaign Monday morning by sending out & force of Inspectors 10 locate violators of this ma- terfal ordinance and any contractor, plumber or property owner found violating the ordinance will be arrested and lodged in jail. This course will be continued from day to day until compliance with this or- dinance is made. “Grading contractors, 100, must come to time and replace sidewalks and cross- walks at once upon the completion of thelr work."” 'BUSY DAYS AT HIGH SCHOOL Next Three Weeks One Continuous Round of Interesting Programs for the Students Omaha High school has laid out a stren- uous program for Ifself dyring the next three weeks, beginning with Monday, May 8. On this date Prof. Graff will make the presentation of the two gold medals won by Helen Davis and Robert Strehlow in the essay competition held by The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution The Demosthénlan Debating society will give a dinner to its members on May 13 as & closing .event of its high school year. On May 20 the high school Glee club and the high school Mandolin club will give a Jjoint congert at the high school. The con- cert will be under the direction of Prof. A. N. Carstensen of the high school and of Mr. Francis Potter, head of the Mandolin club, A soclal party will be held by the senior class oh the evening of May 21 at Cham- ber's hall. The idea of a senior party is a novel one in the Omaha High school and the result of this one is being watched by the other three classes of the school On May % the senior class will give its annual senior play.and added .to this will be a\vaudeville show of several numbers The senior members of the Glee club will present a minstrel entertainment and some living pictures will be & part of the pro- gram. STUDENT ACTORS IN SKETCHES Performance of Dicker- ool ‘of Actiug at the Gayety. Twenty of the students of the Dickerman School of Acting appeared Saturday after- noon and evehing in (wo one-act plays, which constituted the completing and tenth At the afternoon’ performance the following were box Hholders: Mrs. Draper Smith Mrs. F. L. Hallen, Mrs. Samuel Rees, Mrs William Byrne, Miss Ruth Berg, Miss Mar- garet Scott, Miss Dora Sass, Miss Mary Taylor; at the evening performance, Mr. K. Benedict; Mrs. A. B, McConnell, Miss Olabell Hervy, Mrs. J. M. Key, the Satur- day “Bridge “¢lub,” Mrs. Phalem and Mrs. | Nathan Post man Se Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. Objects to the “Athieten.' OMAHA, May $.-To the Fditor of Thi Hee: Already the residents dlong Nineteanth Ktrest are being treated by seeing half-olad | runners walking and running in the middle of the street, and dt'times on the side- walks. Some of the wearing apparel worn, not worn, by these young athletes, 16 very much on the cheese cloth order, Why is it that manly " men can have the full run of Omaha's stresta? Ase these coming suming that they are Young Men's Chris- tlan association members, would like to | know why they don't streteh their limbs In thelr park or training qunrters,” and by oing the young gitls and women along the boulevard will not ba compelied to'look the other way when the “equator squad- ron” comes Into view. Our councll has been able In the past to handle matters well wherein Omaha's nama and Welfare were concerned, and why not now' pass an ordinance regulating the apparel which must be worn by these track boys? SUBSCRI R. —— i Bliss Knapp of Boston Will Deliver Address at Boyd's Theater Friday Evening. The announcement that the Segond Church of Christ, S¢fentist, of thi¥ clty hag securcd Bliss Knapp of Boston, Mass, to &ive a lecture on Christlap Science at Boyd's theater on the evening of May 13 will be of general Interest. 1t will.be re. called thgt only recentty people wera | turned away from the Brandels theater on the occasion of a similar lecture for want of room to accommodate the crowd, & fact which would indicate an Increased. interesg In this subject. Mr. Knapp s a New Englander by bitth and since his introduction to the leoe ture fleld has proven to be a most able speaker. This will b his Initial dppearan: in Omaha. v Frightened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr, King's( New Life Pills, and away goes bowel| trouble. Guaranteed 2c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. y The many uses of' Gold Dust If you were to use fotj each kind of washing, cleaning, scouring and scrubbing, one of the so- called special preparas tions which are made, you would have an im- posing and expensive, array of chemicals, wash- | ing compounds, cleaning ' pastes, etc. There is one cleaner that can take the place of them all, and without the need of borax, am- monia, kerosene CHILDREN Mothers who value their own weifare of their children, should ni WHO ARE SICKLY comfort and the bo without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teetaing Disorders, Headache und Stomach Troubles, THESK POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Soid by all Drug Stores No danger of ill health or [ indigestion if ‘ The delicious Satisfying \ | | | | 2. Don't accept any substituis. A trial pack will be sent FREE to any mother who will addr THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD |« Very Low Fares to BALTIMORE, M. D.—Southern Baptist Convention, May 11- 18, ATLANTIC CITY =~ General As. sembly Presbyterian Church, May 18-31. "WASHINGTON, D. ~World{s Sunday Schoo¥ Association, May 19-26, CONSULT NEAREST TICKET AGENT REGARDING STOP- OVER PRIVILEGES AND OTHER DETAILS, OR ADDRESS B. N. Austin, ‘W. A. Preston, Gen. Pass. Agt. T. P. A, Chicago. Chicago. AMUSEMENTS, v Eios ADVANCED VAUDEBVILLE Matinee Every Day, 2:15—Bvenings, 8:18, This Week—Clara Belle Jerome, Wil liem Gould, Mildred Morris, T Carleton, Signor Travato, The watts, Gardner and Revere, The drome_and The Orpheum Concert Orcles- tra.— Prices 100, 36¢ and b50c. BRANDEIS 'HEATER_ MENDELSSOHN CHOIR MR. JORN :“"""s"-’ BARITO! TURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1078 Tiokets $1.50, $1.00, 78¢ 8bo. (Al reserved.) Bale opens May 7th as the l Theater. DRINK AND OPIUM . Habits cured by a thorough and sclentific course of trest- ment, which removes the craving or necessity for llqupr or dru, of imitations. THS X ITUTE, imparts new strength (0 every or, up the general health. 4 use and the cure of more than 350,000 patients The genuine Keeley treatment is administered {n this Proven efficaclous o ware tatPonly at A, 85th and Cass Streety, CHRISTIAN SCIENGE LECTURE ) -,