Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1910, Page 5

—— P ¢ 4 ’ 3 ] ! ¢ . L) I “ , BRIEF CITY NEWS | FMave Moot Print It. Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Oo. 1850—National Life Insurance Co—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha Store Your Fine Furs in Mulvv-prn:-rl va Nominal cost. Shukert's, 15th and Harney Your Child Needs a Sand Pile—A ton of n play sand, $L50. Sunderland, :»;ul Harney. 'F 16 Douglas MEMORIAL DAY 1IN OMAHA Committee Has Completed Arrange- ments for Parade and Meetings. W. V. ALLEN ORATOR OF THE DAY Ritual Se; Over the Actual Gra of the | Dend S e DL So- Rent Money is a landiord's profit. Put | e o o fnto a home it makes for family happl- | eities Join In. ness and independence. See Nebraska Sav- | ing and Loan Ass'n, 1605 Farnam, Omahs Trial of Kharas Case Resumed — The of case of tne United against Theodore Kharas was resumed in the United States district court Tuesday morning. The trial will occupy the nainder of the week Wyoming Crop Better—Tle crop report for the Wyom:ng distr that wheat and oats are g nicely and that dhe rain helped the 50 that much rger vields will be had than formerly expected, Larg of re- Burling- ton's hows wing crops was crops extensigely Bunds nda School Sch Superintendents — Sugerintender Il mieet this of the Y g Men's o'clock in order served at Addresses will W.. Slabaugh, Bluffs, Perry nd C. he of s unic Douglas county P e secona. tic Christian assoc things 6:30 in the ng bo delivered Judg J. H. Beveridge of McD. Wheeler of Byars of Valley Nebraska Stat ning ation at 6 o boost Dinner will be ai room W South Omaha Board of Optometry— The Nebraska State Board of Optometry ing Optometry law &t the Young Men's & aseoclation, commencing at @ « Wednesday morning and continu- for three days. Forty-cight candidates have already made application to take the examination. The rules governing the ex- amination are very rigid, and it Is neces- N for all who desire to practice the pro- fession of Optometry in Nebraska to se- cure a certificate from' the state board. Plumbers and Officials Will Meet Jointly ) "New Ordinance Will Be Discussed from All Angles at Gathering at City Hall Monday. A joint meeting of city officials, manlm" and Journeymen plumbers will be held at the city hall Monday in the council com- mittee room. | The meeting will consider the new plumbing ordinance for Omaha, which Clty Plumbing Inspector Lynch now Las ready for final consideration, Now that the ordinance Is in shape for action, want all parties concerned to discuss {t and offer any suggestions they may have,” sald Inspector Lynch. “This is a very important ordinance for Omaha, at this time, bezause it aims to cover every- thing that is Tikely to arise in our work for years to come, we hope. So I am tak- ing this method of bringing together the men competent to point out any weakness we W suggest any chapge.’ Inspector Lynch, Deputy Inspector Pol- lock, Al Weitzel and H. Krueger will rep- yesent the eity in the conference. THg méster plumbers will ")c represented by J. J. Harishen, Barney "Gfuenwald, George Morse and Jolin Morrissy. To talk for the Journeymen, Robert Maleolm, H, D, Har- Ter and George WaliRee" will ‘be at the meeting . Short Measures Get Court Fine Too Small Peoks Bring Max Knlmln: sohn and Louis Gordon Be- fore Magistrate. — Max Kaimapsohn, Twentieth and Nioh- olas $treets, and Loufs Gordon, 1441 South Fourteenth street, were each fined $1 and costs ongdhe charge of selling produce with short measutes, by Judge Crawford Tues- day morning, Officer \White, inspector of weights and measures, arrested the two men Tuesday morning ‘and. gonfiscated two receptacles whieh He charged were used as peck meas- ures, buf hud cipacity for a much smaller quantityy “Phe ‘defendants offered §1 each payment, hinking (that was the total amotinly They Jater settled the obligation in ful,%and the measures were destroyed. ;’LIM-FINGEREHM IS ON JOB tket € A B rick tx Ninety Dollars from oover “When Street Car Passeuger. \a street car pickpocket is on the job. B, Hoover, & guest at the Windsor hotel, has irted tp the police that he was robbed 'of ‘890, chrried in a wallet in his hip pocket, while riding on a Farnam car” from ‘Unifony stati The yletim says he was tanding on the rear platf crowded' m while Orank Whizkey States | expected and corn Is being planted | Ex-Scnator W, V be the orator of the of Madison will Memorial day in Omaha. The general committee met in the city hall Monday evening and arranged the final dethalls for the ob: ance. It has been decided to carry out the ritual | services at the several cemeteries this year \ctual graves instead of as heretofore | performing a meuningless ceremony at “‘the unknown grave Three (irand Army posts, fliary Women's Rellef corps, ate ¢ in ov with thelr au will each visit forenoon and cpar neter the out f 1 ritual at actual irning in time to take part in the afternoon parade, which will be short, | from Capitol avenue and. Sixtesnth street to the auditorium. Those participat | the Grana Army Veterar & in the parade will be of the Repubiie, Sons of Spanish-American War veterans, United States navy detachment, National Guards, High hool Cadet battalion Omaha Letter Carrier battalion and other clvic and patriotic socleties, The parade will be led by the Sixteenth United States infantry band. It is also possible that the two battallons of the Six- teenth infantry from Fort Crook and the signal corps from Fort Omaha will take part. An Invitation has been extended to com- manding general of the Department of the Missourl and his staff, and the officers of Fort Crook and Fort Omaha to participate in the parade. The exercises at the auditortum will close in sufficient time for the pretty ceremony of decorating the waters with flowers in memory of the dead American soldiers and sailors buried at sea, which will be carried out as usual this year by the Ladies of the Grand Army, These exercises will take place at the Douglas street birdge at p. m. Yes, Wedding Bells Will Ring for Him Paul Baird Nearly Had to Postpone Nuptials, but Now All's Happy. Things looked gloomy for the wedding Wednesday night of Paul W. Baird, but the clouds have now rolled away., Mr. Baird appeared Tuesday morning seeking a license to wed. He tendered the license clerk a copy of & divorce decree which last November severed him from Marie W. Balrd. \\&, Furay looked closely at the date, thel at a calendar and after a little mental arithmetic, said: “Nothing doing until Friday." The court record showed that Judge Redick had spoken November 11 and that the decree appeared to have been formally entered in district court November 12. “It is not six months until Friday," said Mr. Furay politely but firmly, and Baird gave up, sadly disappointed, but remarking, “I have always been a law abiding citizen and the law is the law, I suppose.'" Mr. Furay supposed so, too; and the in- cident appeared to be closed, although the license clerk said that Friday being the thirteenth and brides having a prejudice against Friday nuptuals even on another day of the month, he would stretch a point and issue the license on Thursday, “We've made arrangements v Wednes- day night,”” sald Baird disconsolately. Baird then fled to his attorney, who shortly afterward rang up Mr. Furay and argued volubly over the mathematics in- volved. As the law allows no parts of days, Mr. Furay finally decided that the six months might be construed to expire on Thursday, and even possibly on Wednesday, the eleventh. So if Baird applies again Wedneeday he will get his license, BRAZIL GREAT COUNTRY. DECLARES W. C. SUNDERLAND Great Chance for Young Men to Make Money, Says 'Traveler on His Return. W. C. Sunderland returned Tuesday morning from South America, after spend- fng two months looking over the coungry in the interest of Omaha capitalists, who contemplate’investing money In that land. Mr. Sunderland is highly enthusiastic over Brazil and although he did not invest while there, he would advise young men to go and see the wonderful opportunities there for a man who will work. “If 1 were a younger man, sald M ! Sunderiand, “I would go to Brazil. There is a countrty of opportunities. No work has been done on the land and evidently never will be until the Yankees go down and see what is at hand. A man could g down there and by truck farming make a fortune. The city of Rio Janeiro has more than a million population and affords market for all the stuff that could be vaised. The prices are high, while the labor is cheap. Mr. Sunderland sald he just missed Bryan on two different occasions, arriving In cities a day or two after he had gone away. Mr. underiand visited in the West Indies for a In Des Moines v days Far More Than Twenty Years, (‘urNIIWOMEN ACTIVE FOR MISSIONS by'The. Neal Three Day is Luncheon Arranged for Next Treagment, | Tuesday, When New Members State Senator ‘Bruce, | Wil Be tertained, AHlARLIE Towa. HAs averybady iy Des Moines knows, 1/ As m close to the interesting member- wak an awful drunkard. One cold niglt last Januaeys A’ Taliyer friend of mine found me nk and unconscious in my ce. In amy drunken bewilderment 1 had “blowed” qut the gas, and was not far 1 dewd. Major Ilisley of the Vol- mteers of Ameriea took me to the Neal Instituce, and 1-was there twenty-four irs hefore 1 knew where 1 was. The Neal cur perteetly and since taking treptment 1 gained 43 pounds. My nind and bodly 1s in a better condition ha 8 pday than it has Been for 20 years. gned) - The Neal is:an internal treatment, “n‘ 1t hygodermic injections that cures (& Tworse 'ease of drink’ habit at the Institut ot ome in three days No Cpre, No Pay. Jt'i¢ the ‘moral duty which every per- son addicted to the drink habit owes to his, family oclety and the public, who 1s inter ested 40'Gr knows of ohe who is addicted to the drink habit phone the Neal Cu of Vtieit L owian iy Bond boollet, te to call and Contract, thnonlals, « lorsements and M references which will ho cheerfully BHEETT A e Y whe’ Weal cur Tastitu ! y B PR, ’Quhh v alsc Daven- Vot and Sloux City, sows, toduy for free copies| ship campalgn which the members of the Women's Foreign Missionary socleties of the Omaha Methodist Episcopal churches have been waging a large banquet Is to given next Tuesday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian association cafe. | Tho society which has succeeded. in in- creasing its membership most in proportion a be to its old membership will be the guest | at this affair. At present the Walnut Hill | | chureh society is the prospeetive guest, | having doubled its membership, The luncheon, whi called a “Get | One” affair to include both the new | members and who obtained d 150 people are expected to attend 1da J. Moe of Fremont, the conference | secretary, and Mrs. Stephens, a missionary [to China, will be guests of honor and | speake angements for the luncheon them, |Gov. Eberhart ‘ | Guest at Lunch cen at Severnl Cemeterien 1 - | governor a Mrs. | THE BEE of | Trip to Fort Crook and Bellevuc,‘ Luncheon and Ball Game Make Busy Day. oonday Club| Covernor Eberhart of Minnesota was the | | t of the Monday club at a luncheon at | Hotel Rome Tuesday noon. This elub [ up of citizens of Swedish birth | descent and those who gathered to g e Minnesota executive comprised the ledders of his countrymen In Omaha. The cter and its central thought was good ade or | char | | speaking was ot an entirely informal ‘\ tellowship. Tuesday morning Henry T. Clarke, sr., | took Governor Eberhart on an automobile | trip to Bellevue and Fort Crook and the | expressed himself as delighted beautiful ecta opened to his Clarke was able to make the | trip doubly interesting from the fund of reminiscences he had to draw on touching with the view. Mr | every prominent feature of the landscape | i This is the fifty-fifth anniversary of | my arrival in Nebraska,” said Mr. Clarke, | | discussing the trip with Governor Eberhart, | “and it is practically the 100th anniversary of the arrival at Bellevue of Colonel John | Jacob Astor's fur hunting party. The changes have been marvelous, nothing less, since the year 1 arrived. I believe they will be far more wonderful in the next fitty years, comparatively This afternoon Governor Eberhart was the guest of his Swedish friends at the opening game of the season at Vinton park. R —— \ BANDITS’ PICKING IS POOR Three Early Morning Highwaymen Get Only $1.50 Aplece from Vietim, For $1.50 each three men committed high- | way robbery and threatened murder Tues ¢ morning when they held up and robbed J. Brevoat, 2227 Jones street, of $4.50. Brevoat was walking past Twenty-third street and St. Mary's avenue at 2:30 o'clock in the morning when thres men wearing masks and carrying revolvers surrounded him. He willingly gave up his money and was allowed to go his way after a warning that sudden death would follow the giving of an alarm. —_———— FIELD TELEGRAPH DRILLS Interesting Experiments Now Being Conducted at Fort Omaha by Signal Corps. Fort Omaha offers attractions in the fore- noon drllls of the field telegraph company. This company, Company O, Signal Corps, is mounted and has with it a full equip- ment of fleld telegraph apparatus, with reels drawn by horses for expedit- ing the laying and gathering up of the telegraph wires. The company is also equipped with flags for wigwagging and all necessary paraphernalia for day and night signaling. Their evolutions sug- gest the rapid work of flying batteries of artillery less the cannonading. Basi nger Goes Up Rail Ladder Union Pacific Official Made A Traffic Director of Harri- man Lines, EApa Assistant General Passenger Agent W. Bassinger of the Union promoted to be assistant passenger traffic director of the Harriman lines, with head- quarters at Chicago. His place has not vet been filled at the local headquarters of the Unlon Pacific. SCOTCH AND VOTERS’ NIGHT WILL DRAW TO WISE BAZAR Added Attractions Are Being FPro- vided to Draw Crowds to Wise Hospital Fair. 8. Pacific has been The operetta “Princess Chrysanthemum,” was repeated at the Krug theater Monday night in connection with the Wise Memor- | ial bazar and #ts tuneful numbers were heard with pleasure by a large house. The {only change in the cast was that the part of the Emperor was taken by Roy Savage. Wednesday night will be the Scoteh night of the bazar and the entertainers program will be sustained by descendants of natives of the land of brown heath and shaggy woods. The vocalists will be Willlam Ken- nedy, J. C. Lindsey, Mrs. John McTaggart |and Miss Marie Snowdon, while there will be selections on the pipes by H. W. Wal- lace and G. W. MeDougal. Wednesday night will have another at- traction and an opportunity will be given | {the women of Omaha of showing thelr | titness for the suffrage. A votlng ma- | chine will be placed in the lobby and woman who likes or can muster up | se can cast her ballot for what- over republican or democrat she thinks best qualified to fill ‘the office of governor. Mayor Dahlman is expected to appear on | the hustings boost his campaign and | maybe other aspirants, will be desirous of | getting & line in this direct way the feelings of the electorate. The star attraction Thursday night will be Mrs. Leon N. iarwitz. As Edna Dushoff to on on her reiurn from rope, where she studied at a conservatory in Berlin and' | appearea there in cpera at St. Petersburg, | she sang at the | “ Chicago. MEMORIAL FOR KING EDWARD Omaha Residents of British Descent WIiIl Pay Respects (o Dead Mona Bismarck Gatden In Memorial serv for the late King Ed- ward VII will be held in Omaha on the | evening of the day of the funeral in Lon- | don. Local residents of British descent and | those who were formerly subjects of the | king's government are moving in the mat- |ter. A preliminary meeting was held at | | the Commercial club ‘Tuesday, at which | | were present Messrs. John L. Kennedy, | Willlam Kennedy, James €. Lindsay, Vie- tor White, M. A. larry, Harry Doorley, | W Black and one or two others. Wil lam Kennedy was made chairman of the| | committee on arrangements and John L. 4 Kennedyiof the committee on w | general committee which include repre - e Wl " [ ativea from ‘the sosleties of the l<‘||:>|_“t’:e e g “m“‘mm et cisslovs. | Hanscom Park, Trinity, McCabe, Seward | The 1 Living n. Write or | gireet and Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopai | Increases the price of many * pecessities ! churches: Mrs. T. I%. Sturgess, chairman; | Without Improving the quality. Foley's | Mrs. T. Lindsay, Mrs. Newell and Mg, | Honey and Tar maintains its high standard P, A Hish Vv of excellence and its great curative qual- | -~ | Ities without any increase in cost. It is the Disgraceful Conduct {best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, | of liver and bowéls. in refusing (o act, is| whooping cough and all ailments of the uniekly remedied with Dr. King's New Life | throat, chest and Jungs. The genuine is | Pllle. e, For sale by Beaton Drug com-|in @ yellow package. Refuse substitutes, | pany. For sele by all druggists. But be sure you get the genuine. The real Martha Washington has the name Martha Washington and Mayer trade mark stamped on the sole. offered as the Martha Washington without the trade Easily tired, sensi- tive feet that ache and are swollen at night, that cause dis- comfort if you stand long or walk far, that burn, itch and perspire, get lasting relief from Mayer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. You will never know what genuine foot comfort is until you have worn these perfect fitting shoes. They fitsnugly over any instep, yet are roomy and easy on the feet. The rubber at the sides gently yields with every step, preventing pinching or binding. Easy to put on and take off—no buttons or laces. You will never get real comfort, rest and relief until you have worn the genuine Mayer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. Made in all sizes and three heights. ‘There are many inferior imitations. Don’t be misled. Reject as counterfeit, shoes The Shoes Without Buttons or mark. The best merchants handle the genuine. If you can’t find a dealer write to us. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company Milwaukee ASSOCIATION RULES CHANGED Directors of Y. M. C. A, May Act for Themselves. TWO0 NEW BOARD MEMBERS Constitution is Revised So as to Give Power to Act to Board Without the Cumbersome 'Court Procedure, The Young Men's Christlan association of Omaha can now accept gifts and be- quests from whoever may care to present them, without first having to go Into court to secure permission. The assoctation can also now lease, sell, mortgage or encumber its real estate through action of the board of directors Heretofore It has been necessary for the association to go to the courts to do any- thing of this kind. The process of court action was too costly and cumbersome; so at the annual meeting Monday evening the strings were cut by the adoption of a revised constitution, which permits the as- soclation to act for itself through its offl- cial board. The revised Instrument also changes the date of the annual meeting from the sece- ond Monday in May to the third. 1t fur- ther provides for raising the voting age of members from 16 to 17 years. Two new members were added to the board of directors, C. C. Crowell and Robert Dempster. The members of the board re-elected for three years are J. H Franklin, George Glimore, Howard Kennedy, ir.; Paul W. Kuhns and G. W Noble, FAIRY TALES AND LEGENDS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD New Reference Works on Shelves at Library Have Most Attractive Vista for Story Tellers. Do you believe fairies? Rackman's illustrations of the atiractive elves almost convinces us that we do, and with the revival of “Peter Pan” perhaps grows into certainty. 'Tis so easy with the fairies to wander into fairyland, ahd thither Grimm and Andersen have often | led us with eager ad when we were children. But whence the stories of these famous story telle “Norroena' 18 the ‘open sesame” to our query. It is a col- lection of popular tales, embracing the his tory and romance of mnorthern Iurope These fifteen volumes cover the North and the German tales. The Arthurian legends complled by Malory and edited from the text of 1634, with an introduction by the great Arthurian scholar, Ernest Rys, are enhanced with Dore illustrations The Eddas, translated from the original old Norse text, contain the Nibelung story and Icelandic tales. The Teutonic volume contains a dictionary of gods and goddesses in water color. These attractive books are among the receat purchases made by ““1 The next meeting of the feder Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate the finest preparation made from the cocoa bean. It is the most delicious of any, the most economical, most convenient. I—Flavor. The acrid taste found ardelli’s Ground Chocolate quality sugar until both Ground Chocolate a flavor cocoa. inall pure cocoas is removed in Ghir- because we grind the cocoa with finest are practically one. This gives our superior to any chocolate or breakfast II—Quality. In our modern mechanical plant we have great machines which do this grinding and only the purest of cocoa from chosen tropical plantations and fine guality cane sugar are used. III—Economy. Besides having the smoothness and mellowness of the best sweet cake chocolate, Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate has the strength and flavor of the best breakfast cocoa and being in con- densed form it is more economical than any chocolate preparation, IV—Convenience. As a beverage it is made instantly; only one minute’s boiling being required in water or milk. It is also more convenient than cake chocolate for pastry of all kinds. Insist on having Ghirardelli /in s Ground Chocolate and you will get all these qualities at the cost of ordinary preparations, \ Sold by all grocers D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Since 1852 San Francisco and other books cover the Norse discov- ery of America and the nine books of | Danish history of Saxo-Germmaticus. The | + binding of this edition of “Norroena” s | especlally attractive. The tooling on \u..l covers is rich In design and duplicates | many of the royal bindings, as weil as| Grollers and Deromes. The story teller, the |Omaha public library and will b o T T o e 2 ° placed by held In Neptemb T kindergarten teacher—in fact, the lover of [in the reference room, where the e g Tt ocatlon 1o "be EXP ! ore oom, ° PUblC | announced late ION A Kindergartan {anchercin ash, tha.jover of |in the reference yoom, whers 1 T REDFIELD, |umes vours ot pleasure, pastime and im BEE'S BLANKS HELPING S. D, MAY KILL TWO MEN provemen he outgrowth of the fairy 2l tale Is the story—the story told in prose ;CHURCH FEDERATION MEETS | COMPLETION OF CENS | Premature Discharge of Dymamite 1 varke, ialRnes: # : . | us Among Artesian Well Workers A compllation of twelve volumes of [Reports fr Committees e | k) Proves Serious. Drama and Opera, Thelr History, Litera-| ~ Wide Range of Activitles for Otficigin ot Omplin Diatrist Pind Fan. r lshed Return Coupons of ture and Influencee on Civillzation, Members of Organisation. DRI B dited by Alfred Bates, M. A., ha nm;J The regular quarterly neeting of et Do s ;rnih:‘”'“f' 1 P May ih-da:Cha reault edited by Alfred Bates, ) s recel e regular qu y eting of the o a e osion he made richer our field of literature. The |Omaha Church Federation was 17-1:1 M"‘r“‘_ Local managers of the census have asked | noon &l.lyul:,.l,,, ':f;.‘,“?;,,‘l,'l\,",",'"M'"'" books comprising the opera cover the ro- |day evening at Hanscom Park Methodist | [P® Bee to continue the publication of the |three others crippled for lite. m"r‘.fl pe mantio legends, storles, plots of famous |Episcopal church, with Rev. Frederick T, |P/4PK on Which those people, whom the | were working on & well rigging, uu:-‘;nprx';;: operas u.;.l blographies of o9 pomsrs. with | Rouse of the First Congregational church, ";":‘I“:‘ o Ill'.t::;ll ""'I‘"'q"””" the bureau | (o s(op the flow of an artesian well that an introduction by Guiseppe Verdl. The |presiding. The meeting was precede of the fact. Charles L. Saun director (Kot beyond control , . amas of every country—European and _'.r .nm.: given the nm:a‘r’!:n l“: “.I.‘,',' of the census for this district, says the | preparing u vn'-‘..’- ot fl.’l’:..( ".‘.',{\, 1{':;\: oriental, morality ind miracle plays—are | women of Hanscom Park church. About mr.:nk arvlvr IT-' z‘vv test benefit to his |cartridges exploded. The fatally injured lsted. and, In many instances, plays are |gifty members and laymen members of the | O1CC 88 they hive Lrought in hundreds |are Lewls Voginal and W. W. Murphy. given In full. Many of the Niustrations | federation were present of names of people, who might otherwise | Carl Olson, ) Solhein and Albert are coples of original paintings and done business meeting followed the din. |"*V® Peen OYerlooked Zarnecke were & i kel B T e e 2 SN g his right arm. Windows lights Chamberiain's Cough Kemedy cures the | busines o | business bulldings about town we: lon will | worst colds. Try it iby the blay £ TS N ner. in oken