Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1910, Page 5

15. THE “OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 'PEACE METL\L 0N TUESDAY | Schmoller & Mueller Have the honor to present to the music-loving public Arrangements Completed for Program at Auditorium, Wi TheWedding Bl Gelo THE UNION) 7 FORCED REMOVAL SALE THE UNION OUTFITTING CO. The Big Sensation of the Year! Just think of it! An actual saving of from !; to 5. This week the values are even more wonderful than before. The time is draw ing near when we must vacate. It is impera- tive that we close out our entire stock. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. BRYAN TO DELIVER ORATION World- | Commoner Wide —Many Wil Speak ce and Mastcal Nam Disarmament sre Included. g $i12.75 H $22.80 SiDEBOARD big yo an drawers, lower Buy Here and tave One-Third To One.Half andsome and Well Made This is just an example of the many values that this sale holds for u. These side boards are well made d are highly finished; have 2 small a large linen drawer and a compartment French bevel plate mirror. $9.75 H For an elegan? ighly Polished FPedesial EXTeNSION TABLE. $1 tal cireular tops and a heavy on a a1 by §1 Furnished Complete for $45.00| OUTFITTING CO. Terms, $3 Monthly tables are and are by value in the These 6.50, ble actually worth far the biggest clwy They have base. The tire table is rubbed and polished to high brilllancy, and under no con- tion can theso tables be duplicated apy other concern for less than 6.50—You save the difference. | Music S BASY TO PAY THE UNION WAY." | | Furnished Complete for ! $59.50 §{ USIS-IT-19 FARNAMST. | oo odMonttly @ RE THAT'S SQUARE ALL OVER™> 30 NIL& TRUST --CONNELL knlth Officer Sa Commission Stands for Pure Product. Y IN INTERESTS OF THE CONSUMER | Certification Open to Any Dalryman Who Reaches the Standard De- manded and Submits to Ofticiul Inspection. s | Dr. R. W. Conuell, city health commis- sloner, wanis the public to have a correct | undefstanding of the work to be done by | ithe Omaba milk commission. “This is not a.movement in the interest ©f tihe- big-deaters-or uny particular dai-| ries,"" said ‘Dr. Connell. ertiffed milk | will be gold unly by those dealers wio come | up to the standard fixed, but any dairyman | or milkman who reaches the required stand- | ard With his product can secure the neces- | sacy. certificate. “Cerfified milk is intended primarily for the use of infants and. invalids, and is to be pure milk in every particular. All feed | and water given the cows wiil be carefully examined by a competent veterinarian at | any time he may select. Then the cows | themselves must be tuberculin tested and the milk- must Invariably meet all the tests of purity laid dowh by the United States government, or by the local commission. “80 It cam readlly be seen that there is nothing of the nature of exclusiveness | { about ft. 1In fact, quite the contrary, for | some milk has been selling as certified | when it had no official certification at all. This cannot happen hereafter.” | The milk that s officlally certified "“li for from 10 to 12'% cents a quart. *\ | = Assistant for i Meat Inspector| Helper Will Be Allowed for “Doc” Breed at Meeting of Council | Committee of Whole. | { ! ! i ( “Doc” : Breed will most likely be allowed the assistant sldughter house inspector he ' s demanding when the council committee | of the whole meets Monday afterncon. Dr. | »inhl! been attempting to make ante: mi and post-mortem inspections of | the animals killed for consulption in Omaha by the independent packers of | South Omaha, but has found the task too great for any one man to perform prop- . On discovering this fact Dr. Breed Fie0 to. resign his job with a 3150 salary, | as he doss not want to be responsible tor something that can be dome In anything short of thorough fashion Health Commissioner Connell refused to permit’ the resignation of the assistant veterinarian and slaughter house dnspector S0 his request for an assistant was re- ferred to the council committee on finance {0 see if money cannot be found to employ an assistant, at probably $100 & month. The committee has been carefully Investigating the clty financial chest, with a view to digging up some unassigned money, and by { Moriday the committee hopes to be able to report favordbly. They are all the more anylous to do this becuuse Dr. Breed's dally reporté show & §ood many animals | duet | selections from Judge Sulitvan' Retrial Motion ; . of Connor Case | is Held Pending| Judge Redick Will Consider Points | Discussion of Exhibits in Mail Prose- | of Law Involved Before Mak- | cution Long and Technical— ing His Decision. Jury Excused Till Monday. Arguments in Kharas Case ? Occupy a Day | | i | In order to permit the attorneys in the | Kharas case in federal court to complete their arguments on various law polnts rela- tive 1o the exclusion of cortain of the §ov- ephment exhibits, the jury has been ex- | cused until Monday morning at 9:30 { Attorney Wells and his assistant, Argument on a motion for a new trial| in the Connor will case hegan Saturday | morning and extended into the afternoon At its conclusion Judge Redick announced | that he will study law points involved be- | fore giving a declsion Three addresses were made: by Smyth for the proponents, and by English- and J..J. Sullivan, for the con- testants. My Smyth laid stress on in- struction No. § as given the jury by the court regarding the presumption of law that Connor died intestate if no will had been found after his death., and the r - ing burden of evidence. Besides this, Mr anley Rosewater, representing Kharas, took .up the entire day Friday in the arguments | for the exclusion of exhibits and a renewal of the motion to instruct a verdict for the defendant. United States Attorney Howell briefly argued against the proposition to instruct and undertook to show that the allegations Smyth bore heavily “upon tmproper ¢on. | n the indictments against Kharas, “‘using of counsel” for contestants during | (N6 United States mais for the furthérance the trial. The assertion 1s made by the at- | Of & scheme to defraud,” had been amply torneys for the trustees that religlous | Sustained by the p‘\‘(\lvncr. and recited .-. prejudice and passion were appealed to by | l8in overt acts in pursuance With the Judge Sullivan and Mr. English in their ar- | ffr‘:"“"‘m‘;‘ ";"l',;‘fl';\flh:;";lunm!h\ns from let- ‘ é vas set | te e Smyth read from these affidavits several :‘\:":’“”‘I:l"‘{l;r;‘";‘::“"“;; d;;r:,?:;dnl'::‘ h:m; address Yen,. nor " Rl In reply, County Attorney English callea| SUch scheme in any way and: that what- ttention to “the affidavit of Juror Britt, | ever "l',‘mmhw'e‘;“:nd‘;”\’;d‘;‘l f("" “‘":;"N‘:""‘y’:; the only Cathglic op the Jury, Who SAVE| . o\ of the syndicate and’ corporation or- that the only religious element in the case | (R A o ol e S was interjected by Mr. Smyth of counsel | :‘:m el i e %% (he romarke Mr Sureih onjected to were | ShOW, on the other hand. that Kharas.was made stmply 'in anawer. to nquestions| th® OrEaniser of the entire schems, the or- ; ganizer of the syndicates, corporations and PERvisuSio faised _innder Gqiyie udd!'t!!: local companies and that at one time he to the jury. Judge Sullivan followed, argu- Thiactibt of a0’ ifcoma CF Aahely ELHe ing the law questions Mr. Smyth had raised. | 108 Wt F€COP) BE S0 RCORE O 0 ds of Argumeént throughout was characterized stock f;uhl and manipulated by these syn- by the same fervor which has been noted | j.o. .. corparatians and. 1ooal Sompanie; SRS IO Lrinla DF: thecanes P. Smith | yhjje the stockholders received nothing but of counsel for the proponents was present, | oo Ao G O L0 but did not take part. Several of the heirs | gyt day morning - Atlorney Wells gave were {n the court room at both the morn- | novice’ that he would file & poverty sffls 1hg. 304 atsasioon. sséaions. | davit, showing that Theodore Kharas was Following time-honored custom of coun- | ginancially unable to bear the expense of sel, Judge Sullivan and Mr, Smyth burled |y inging witnesses to Omaha for his de- the hatchet when through argument. The¥ | tenge should the defense be required to are now traveling together to New York | proceed with the trial to establish the inno- 1o take depositions in a Red Oak (Ta.) SR | cence of the accused involving $100,00 worth of real estate. Mot A TP, may | her Charges ! Son with Theft | Homer Clayton of Gering Arrested | on Description Sent to the | Police. Clayton, & Neb., has been Army Notes Major Clement A. F. Flagler, Engineer corps, has reported at army headquarters and entered upon his duties as chief engi- neer of the Department of the Missouri, relleving Major E. H. Schulz. of absence for twenty granted First Lieutenant Sixteenth infantry, K “aptain E. D. Wartleld of the Sixteenth infantry, Fort Crook, has granted leave of absence for twenty ay Lieutenant O. E. Michaells, Six- | teenth infantry, has been relieved from duty as chief ordnance officer of the De- partment of the Missourl in that position by First Lieutenant A. I Rue Christie, alde-de-camp on the staff of General Smith. N\ Leave | been ranchman from | White. arrested by Omaha | detectives 10 be held for the Gering authoritles, who claim to hold a warrant | for the prisoner charging him with grand | larceny, According to police reports, being charged with larceny of property on complaint of his mother. He was ar- rested in Omaha on a description by which detectives identified him. R days Geo. t Crook. has H Homer Gering, been Clayton 18| First W | ginning | selectior | addre | possity | vising | worla | Dr. Salter of Norfolk, Who Attracted | president He Is succeeded | {in the country. Final detalls of the peace meeting to be | held at the Omaha Auditorium next Tu day morning been completed by W M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, o M the moving spirlt in the affair Ten o'clock I8 the hour for the be of the which will open | with music by band. The | Wagner an appropriate and an will be made by Rev H. McConnell. The High School Glee club will have's place on the program for two numbers. John Lee Webster & on the lity set program the high chorus will 1ender schou invoeatio | | | | | will make the first topie of world peace. and Its and Willlam J. B will de h orat'on on the same subject Rabbl Coln Temple cloging prayer be tho song “America leading, ana join ollowing Stuste an liver & | make Israel the wind with tiie Wagne: the whole nce | n | program n detaii chorus with a is the High Sehool Band Music Wagner Chorus, vocation 2 " Rev, T. H. McConneil High School Glee Club. | Adaress Musie Hon. John lLee Webster High School Glee Club, Music Wagner Chorus Address tion. William Jennings Bryan, Music 4 Wagner Chorus. Praye: el Rabbi Cohn. America Sntire Audience led. by Chorue, 11igh Schooly Gige i Wagner X club. | was the present czar of Ruesia who gave impetus lo the movement ‘for peace which will engage the atten- of W. J. Bryan and John L. Webster, said Superintendent Davidson. ‘““In 1898 the czar startled the world with his propos tlon, which later developed into what is known The. Hague Pe conference. | one meeting of which Mr yan has at tended as a delegate from the United | States, ! At first_received rather coldly by the nations whose armaments are of stupén- dous cost, and whose jealousy is perennial, | the idea has now won its way to the point where the whole world is seriougly inter- ested. Now, in common with a great many | other cities of this and other lands, Omaha | is wking note of the possibilities of an | awakened sentiment on the subject, and the meeting to be heid next Tuesday morn- ing is the local manifestation of Interest.’” RETIRING PRESIDENT OF STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY tion as Mach Attention Week. H:Salter of Norfolk, of the Nebraska State assoclation, delivered his annual to the' doctors in convention at Lincoln fast week. He dealt espectally with the topics of expert medical testimony and the abuse of the profession that 1§ receiving or. P retiring Medical address ' | | | | P. H. SALTER. M. D.. Retiring President of the' Nebraska State Medical Soclety. muéh notice under the head of “Commis- | sions.”~ Dr. Salter pointed out the absur- | dity of expecting twelve men, untrained | in medical lore, to decide points on which | experts differ diametricaily in thelr testi- | mony. He pronounced vigorously againat the custom of doctors in smaller towns | acting as agents for speclalists in larger | cities, where big hospitals are maintained, | and especlally on the payment by the city practitioner of commissions to the doctor STEINWAY PIANO Announcement of a New Musical Instrument By mutual arrangement hetween the houses of Steinway & Sons and The Aeolian Com. pany, the famous Steinway Piano is now obtainable with the PLANOLA built into it. This new instrument is known as the STEINWAY PIANOLA PIANO and The Aeolian Company control the sale for the entire world. The name Steinway on a piano has always been synonymons with the highest artistic ideals v Similarily, in the field of Piano-players, thd PIANOLA, ever since its introduction, has held a position of unguestioned leadership. Therefore, the union of these instruments is properly regarded as one of the most signi- ant developments that the musical industry has ever known. The Piano Anyone Can Play The STEINWAY PIANOLA The always important METRO- GROUND for the main theme of PIANO may be played by hand STYLE, which originally helped a composition. from the keyboard with precisely to &ive the PIANOLA its high The new Pedal wevise, enabling TNA Satne WUMIBAL seRaTts K IE (R ..-mn.ndngl in'lhr'bmusir;nl wn:"ld. and even n.n{ novice to secure the & & caused it to be universally pre- proper effects from the sustain- PIANOLA were not ‘contained gorroq tg anyl other plano-player ing pedal of the plano within its case. The tone and ac- The THEMODIST which brings The Combination Trackerboard, tion remain identical with the out the theme or melody notes playing both 66 znd 88-note mu- regular styles of Steinway pianos. g 1 clearly and beautifully abave the sic rolls The PIANOLA used is the latest accompaniment, thus overcoming The price of the STEINWAY model, containing the following one of the most noticeale defects PIANOLA PIANO (Model K style) important features, a in other players. is $1,2560 The Full Scale Roll, playing the The Graduated Accompaniment, Other PIANOLA PIANOS f{rom enfire keyboard of the piano. providing a VARIATING BACK. $550 up. OUR LINE OF PIANOS Consists of the world’s finest and highest grade instruments, such as the STEINWAY & SONS, WEBER, STEGER & SONS, HARDMAN, EMERSON, McPHAIL, MEHLIN, STECK, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Write at once for catalogue and complete price list. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1311-1313 Farnam Street Established 51 Years. / More System for ‘ Charity Cases A Shop of Exclusive Foreign Novelties In Leather, Brass, Copper and Porcelain— Desk Sets, Candlesticks, Smoking Sets, S, Vases, etc. Brick-a-br Jontz, General Secretary, Gives Cards in Order to Head Off Frauds. Neighborhovd centers are o be estab- lished by the Associated Charities for the | distribution of the cards which are in use by business men and householders 10 care for thoxe worthy of assistance. Miss Jonts, general secretary, has al- MOVArs, ¢ of the most exquisite for- . i ta tnprrsadaring sess MINSTRELS AIDING Y. .W. 07 A. that would otherwise have found their wa —_— B%.the meit Blocks of local butcl S e | ®* It is proposed Lo appoint some practical | 4 butches as assistant to Breed, if the com- Benefit of Library. | +# mittee digs up the money to pay a helper. By thelr entertainment given at the | Youns Women's Christian association Fri- day evening, the “Grand Bouncers” Min- | strel company added materialiy to the | Mbrary fund of the institution, in whose benefit the entertainment was glven, and | | again demonstrated their abllity as black | | tace songsters and comedians. About 3% people - were present at the entertalnment | | and expressed their appreciation of the | young men's abllity | | The antertainment | ! | | Was the same which | the young men successtully gave a few weeks ag0 In St Mary's Avenue Congre- | sational church, and was repeated at the | | request of the library committee of tn Young Women's Christian association. | victor Lytle and William Klewjt were the | directors. | WALNUT HILL_EE’_I MORE MAINS. | Clabs Asks Oth ree its Move for Larger Pipes and Ext | The Walnut Hill Improvement club has passed & resolution calling on all eclubs | belonging to the Federation of Improve- ment clubs to urge that body toward ame- tion in the water main question. The W t MUl Improvers are eager that tensions shall be made and propose t attorneys to conduct the matter, N es Are such crisp, delightful food that the appetite calls for more and more, With "most everybody it meets with instant ap- proval. ‘“The Memory Lingers'’ W 10¢ and 15¢. POSTUM CEREAL CO. LTD. Baitle Creek, Mich. ex- ’I p hire i When vant what you want when you want It, say so through The Bee Want Ad colwmna you J Certificati and the improvement of our milk supply through a Milk Commission Omaha is profiting by the ex- perfence of eastern cities. Our Prices Unchanged Friesland Certified Milk, per quart Alba Certified Mitk’ per quart ALAMITO Omal buters, .10¢ s priginal certified milk distri- |FOUR CAPTURED IN ST. PAUL ! Men Wanted (o Answ Criminal Charge in South Omaha Are 1 Arrested. | Four men wanted to answer for a crim- | | inal assault-in South Omaha were brought back from St Paul Saturday morning by | Sherift Brailey and Chief Briggs of the South Omaha police department. The de- | fendants arrested in the north are Willlam | Sedlacek, Willard Stanley, Joe Gronda and | Thomas Cally. Two other men involved | |in the same cage were arresied in South | Omaha. h ur men from Paul were ar ralgned Saturday morning before Judge Callahan in police court at South Omaha. St | SOLDIERS' LAURELS COME HARD Fort Crook Takes Sixtee Game from Platt § A-battle of’ the diamoid between Crook and Plattsmouth lasting sixtee; | nirgs resulted in victory for the seldje | by the following score: R.H.T. | Fort Crook0000000000000003-3 5 0 | Plattsm'th 0000000000000000-0 7 0 | John Smith. pitching for } struck out-nine men. and William Riohter, for Plattsmouth, eight. Tbe, soldiers play St Joseph Saturday and Sunday Fort | L - | Twelfth, | 14.~(Bpeeial Tele: and Osceola Hig) Osceoln Lea in EOLA, Neb.. ‘Ma gram.)—York college school ball teams played a twelve;innin game here yesterday resulting 4 to in favor of Osceola. 1t snd well played by both teams. | | Bee {on ber birthday this week gational chur was 4 fine game & ready placed the cards with people in dif | terent section of the city, and wunts others who are willing to help in weeding oul un worthy beggurs to telephone to her office tor & supply of the cards. Then, when a beggar or canvasser for funds for dublous purposes comes along he or she will be handed & card, with directions to proceed to | the bureau of the association hall. Here all cases will vestigated and every legitimate ald tended to the needy, while the expected to bs eliminated by system of identitication. in the city ex- fakes are Bellevue, Mys. Jacobsen weather Miss Ada Magee spent Sunday Minnle Sohet Miss Dollle friends in Omal Nancy is under the with Miss Magee spent Sunday with rds spent Sunday, n bl Noye ansas, visited relat In Trvington a few days last week Henry Noyce, Charles Noyce and Geos Freeman were in South Omahs Tuesd; H. F. Knuken ii in in bed with other sick’ spell caused by the wound received last fall Mrs. Andrew Larson has been very il lately, but is some belter now. Her many triends hope for her quick recovers Miw. Gilbert received a post card shower with ves an- he about fifty cards. The Young People's Society Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will take charge of the Sunday evening services The girls' mission band of the Congre will give & bazar, & mis- nd & social al the ehurch 13 Iy program iday evening, Ma Mr. S. A Bates M D. C. Kratz, Mrs Want Ads will boost your business. |1, D. Curtis and |Mrs. H. F. Knudsen at- | Thursday and Friday, May § and 6. D. be caretully in- | this closer | She received | eign design and at very reasonable prices. Our Book Stock is the Finest in the West— Our book shelves are loaded with literary gems, dainty in binding, rich in literary wmerit. All $1.50 Late Fietion, $1.08 Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards and Crests-— Dance Programs; Menu and Place Cards to suit.any occasion. Our Engravivng Department stands for quality and par excellence. . | Matthews Book and Paper Shop 122 South 15th Street. tended a federation meeting of the C M. at SBouth Omaha Tuesday The ¢ » other of Mrs took after We wis pathy to | friends and relatives of the deccased | The following pupils from Irvington | school are taking the examinations in Hen | son this week: Archle Hagard, Maud Mun son, Christinia Witske and Lata Fiteh, T. J. Adams, working for Cotner univer ity of Bethany e at the Christisn ehurch last Sunday ning and evening All present certainly enjoyed his lectures. | The following people mttended the third | convention of distrlct 3 at Fremont W. B, Kratz, Miss Co rickson, orge Freeman, Mrs. 8. A, Bat Richards, Misses Clora Hen Clara Petersen and Beth Kratz Tudians Lose Second CLARINDA, la., May gram.)—~The <larinda | Won the second game Jndians today by a scove of & (o l ndians yesterday by a score of 6 Ieague weason opens My 19, {and Shenandoah plav here. ."r’l w piieh the flist ball. Borts »on. | el Time, 4, —(Speci, Mink 1 from the Tele- When you want on C | you want it, say s Ad colum what want when through The Bee Want