Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 7

PN T Fifty Years the Siandard Dr.PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Grapes BRIEF_ CITY NEWS Have Root Print I¢. Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Oo est DR Glepning ot garments. Twin City Dys WaFKE, «7 South Fifteenth. 1850-—Mationa) Life Insurance Co—1910 ~Charles 1, Ady, General Agent, Umaha, Bvery Dollar Placed with the Nebraska | Savings antt Loan Ass'n helps to earn an- other. 'St/ per cent per annum credited | seml-annually. 106 Board of Trade Bldg. Federal Grand Jury at Lincoln—A term of the federal grand jury has been called for May 20 at Ldncoln to look into four or five case rélating fo the violation of the vostal laws and selling liquor without first paying the government speclal tax. Board Taspeécts Parks—1he members of the Park board will be present at the open- Ing of the Miller Park golf links for the season Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will latef ‘Proceed to the Rod and Gun club to view the progress of beautification, in.which -the Park board will assist as far a8 possible; being'in control of the lake. Federal Officlals Go to Lincoln—United States Marshal W. P. Warner and Circult Clerk " George Thummel went to Lincoln ‘Wednesddy morning to attend the hearing in the matter of the application for an in- junction in the United States circuit court there to restrain about 13 of the employes of the Buflin#tdh shops at Havelock from seeking to Interfere with the work of the shops by going out on a strike Distinguished Negro Visitors — A dis- tingulshed party of negro men and women arrived in Omaha Tuesday evening on the Overland Limited. The party was made up of Captal Charles Young of Company 1, Ninth cavalry, “and < wife; Rev. Beorel Preolie, chaplain of the Ninth, and wite, and Mrs. T. T. Henry of Oakland, Cal, who is an aUnt of Mrs. Young. Captain Young is a graduate of West Point. The captain and-the chapiain are stationed at Fort D.'A. Rissell, \Wyo. Mrs. Henry stopped off in Omaha to be the guest of Mrs. John Grant Pegg for a few da She is leader among the colored club women of California and will be tendered a reception this evening At the home of Mrs, Pegg, 4308 Patrick avenue. The rest 6f the party pro- ceeded to the Michiganfakes for & vication.: Crusade Against Auto Speeders| Campaign is Continued and F. J. Knott is Fined $25 and Costs. ' The crusade against fast automobile driv- ing was continued in court Wednesday morning when F. J. Knott, 204 South Nineteenth street, was fined $25 and costs. Officer Regleman testified that he had taken after Knott on West Farnam street and found that he was golng over thirty miles an hour. After a long chase by the motorcycle hé was overhauled. In police court Knott did not deny he was driving fast, but his excuse was that he did not know what the speed limit was in the outlying districts, P WILL OF J. S. COLLINS FILED Property to Eixtent of $100,000 Left i@ DNleces and Nephews By Ploneer. \ ¥no will of the late John &. Collins has been flled for -probate in the Douglas county court. The estate is valued at $100,- 000 and I8 divided among his elght nephews and nfeces. Johh Morrison and John W, Lolling aré named as executo: The - benaficiaries are Nettie Collins Gates, John W. Collins, Eli H. Collins, Re- becca A. Collins, Hattle E. Collins, Nettie Collins, Anna Collins Alcock and Byron Collins, each of whom will recefve $8,000, the residup. to be divided equally among the six first named. Nebraska Clothing Co. Announces » most wonderful shirt sale Saturday for | men. Note our Friday ad. Judge Crawford's | hest award Chicago e World’s Fair ‘MFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| !Elght Men Bound Over on Assault | | Charge, MUCH EVI])ENOE STATE HAS | County Attorney Declares Important Witnesses Have Been Allowed to Get Out of State— Clean-Up Orders. Joe Kraijeek, Joseph Vendra, Sedlacek, Willard Stanlgy, Joe Drahos, Anton Korinek, Thomas Cauley apz Mike Slager were bound over to the district court by Judge James Callanan of South Omaha ~Tuesday afternoon under $1,500 bonds ¢ach, being charged with eriminal | assault” | | William 1t was found necessary (o change the complaint when Attorney James English learned that the real name of the injured | girl was Ida Mikkelsen, Instead of Kdith Michaelsen, as-he had supposed up to that | time. This caused some objection on the | Pam of H. B. Fleharty, council for the de- fense, but it was permifted by the court. The evidence submitted to the police court was much stronger than had been supposed, although a number of the wit- nesses for the prosecution testified unwill Ingly Most noticeable of these was Albert Slager, who admitted having been one of the party, and to have helped carry the beer. He tried to establish the fact that he was too drunk to know anything about the case, but he remembered that all the party in the court room had been at the scenc. Reluctantly at the end he declared that he had becn an eye witness to the asraults, Albert Slager was placed under $200 bonds as a witness. He was apparently the more unwilling to testify because he is a brother to one of the defendants, Mike Slager. The state clalms to have much more evi- dence than has been produced at the pr liminary trial. /Joe Vondra “hnd Albert Slager secured Yonds and have been released until the | court demands their presence. County’ Attorhey’ Englfsh appeared con- siderably irritated at what he declared w ‘lnck of interest on the part of the police | @epartment of South Omaha. He sald I |was surprised that certain important wit- nesses had been allowed to get out of the | city. | Perina Orders Clean Up. | Chris Perina, the new sanitary inspector, has announced an actlve policy, now that his appointment has been confirmed and | he expects to begin by serving notices for a general cleaning up of the alleys and back yards of the city. He said that the notices would permit the residents three days in which to comply, then if their premises were not cleaned he would at once order thelr arrest for violating the city ordinances, He held the position that much of the summer season diseases, In- cluding diphtheria and scarlet fever come from poor sanitation, and fof this reason will take active measures that no blame will rest on him for not being active in his office. He said it was not necessary for people to wait until he served notice on them, (but that he hoped they would take the hint and clean up. H. E. Dilly Arrested. Dilly was arrested Tuesday by Officer Sheehan for Creston, Ia. It Is charged that Dilly committed an assault with Intent to wound a man of tha: city. Dilly has just been released from the county jall where he was sent on a charge of petit larceny from South Omaha. Im- Tediately upon his release he re- | arrested for the lowa authorities, Magle City Gosslp B, Sapp has returned from a two weeks' visit to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mader, 614 North Twen- ty-sixth street, report the birth of a son. The South Omaha bowlers expect to or- | ganize a summer league Thursday evening amuel Percell, an automoblle driver, was sted by Officer Kroeger for exceeding speed limit, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Shrigley entertainea in honor of C. C. Clifton’s birthday Mon- day evening. Willlam Barton, alias Hobson, was ar- ted last night on a charge of carrying rcealed weapons. e | H. E. was Dr. C | of Lime Phospha(e New thu1l for Modern Woodmen ‘I.nrgc Number of Delegates Expected from Nebraska and Iowa. About 5,000 out-of-town people will swarm into Omaha to attend the district ceremony the Modern Woodman of America Thursday evening at the Auditorium, ac- cording to local officlals of the order. The occasion of the gathering I5 an exemplifi- cation of the new ritual, which has been planned for some months. This ceremony I8 the second one of its kind the order has had In twenty-four years and is con- sldered a most solemn even According to arrangements there will be 200 uniformed men In the actual per- formance of the ritual. Communications have been received at the local headquar- ters Indicating that Plattsmouth will send a full team of twenty men, besides a large delegation. Council Biuffs {8 to send a delegation of several hundred personhs, and Fremont, Blair, Kennard and a score of other towns In Nebraska and lowa like- wise will be represented by hundreds of members. W. R. Talbot, head consul of the order, will be present. J. O. Davis, the national lecturer of the order, living in California, is also expected to take purt in the cere- mony and deliver an address, other distinguished attendants wili be E. E. Kester, late deputy, and Editor Vau Galder of the Modern| Woodman, the soclety Journal. A unique feature of the Thursday even- ing program is to be a stereopticon view entertainment, with views depleting scenes about the Modern Woodman of America sanatarium at Colorado Springs. 'Business Lively for Pickpockets Light Fingered Gentry Make Two More Good Touches Tuesday. sterious Mike,” ine pickpocket who makes a touching people who had a good day touches are quite a sum, Peter Peterson, 3193 Fowler avenue, was! relieved of his wallet containing $146 while | riding on a Twenty-fourth strest car near Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. N. M. Howard, an employe of the Omaha Water company, has reported to the police that he was robbed of a diamond stud, size 1% carats, while riding on a Farnam street car about 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. The police have the dragnet out for ali suspicious characters, and while many have been arrested reports of robberles continue to come in. GRETCHEN DORRANCE LIVES Little Girl Caught by Flames Sud- denly Grows Worse, But Physi- clans Now Have Hopes for Life, gentlemanly speclalty of ride on street cars, again Tuesday. Two reported which netted nim Little Gretchen Dorrance, the 3-year-old daughter of Willlam Dorrance, who nearly lost her life in the fire that occurred at the Dorrance home, 2180 Central boulevard, | Monday evening, was at the verge of death Wednesday morning. The child suffered a sudden change for the worse in her {liness following her unconsciousness from the fumes of smoke and for several hours the little girl's life was dispaived of. Phy- siclans finally revived the child and re- ported she probably would recover fully from her experience. A Life Sen of suffering with throat and lung trouble 1s quickly commuted by Dr. King’s New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. ence Underwear FOR ’ I.Ab-ln Every Garment BOYS A union suit which fits without bunching at the waist, hnmu-m:lmmt wearer. open between the nit Union Suits are that and more— they are elastic, FOR MEN Aw $1.00 An 200 By yield to every movement, fit sg; FOR BOYS 25c Bay from your regular dealer—Booklet Free. 60 Washington St. KNITTING COMPANY Amsterdam, N, Y. Among | OMAHA, DAY, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | Assistant is Given “Doc” Breed for Inspecting Slaughter Houses. THURS VIADUCT MATTER TO COMMITTEE | Counell Instructs City Clerk Batler ’ to Find Out What Done in Forty Other i ap- | “Doc pointed slaughter assistant Charles 8. assistant house by Breed, recently city veterinarian and Inspector voted an | the city council last even- | ing. It had been indicated to the coun- | cfl that the assistant veterinarian would be forced to resign, were his request for an assistant not granted. The new function- | ary shdll have a salary of $50 a month. | The only hitch that arose in considera- tion of the request was the question, whether it Involved the creation of & new office, In which case an would be required. The council in the end de cided that an assistant an assistant properly was merely un employe and not an officlal, and that thcrefor, the council could act without framing ordinance City Clerk Butler received quite a task, | | when the councll, upon a resolution from | Cotinellman Berka, ordered him | data from forty cities to be | slderation of the petition from the Omaha | Blectric Light and Power company, for | | ordinance. Mr. Berka's resolution recom- | | mendea that the clerk write to the forty | cities, asking information relating to their terms with the electric light companies, | where the latter weie not under municipal control. The council ref was \ | | dinance in to an to gather used in con- an erred to the committee of | the whole the task of forcing the rall- roads owning the viaducts at Sixteenth street south of Leavenworth street and at | Nineteenth and Mason streets, to improve and rebuild them respectively. | win ¥ Light Compn The committee 0f the whole was also empowered to proceed in arranging to pay the Omaha Electric Light and Power com. pany, for the maintenance of four lights, which since August 1%3, have been used without cost to the city. This action was in response to the threat from the com- pany that the lights would be discontinued and an effort made to collect for back light charges, if an agreement were not reached by June 1, 1910. The lights in question are located at Seventh and Marcy, Sev- enth and Mason, under the Thirteenth street viaduct and at Twentieth street and the Union Pacific railread tracks. Counell unanimously accepted the re- quest from the Grand Army of the Re- public to take part In the Memorial Day parade and attend the Grand Army of the Republic services in the Auditorlum on that day, May . It was also moved to donate | $25 to the Gettysburg Circle of the Grand | Army of the Republic, for celebration pur- poses on Memorial Day. | A communication from an architect deal- ing satirically with the proposed ordinance, regulating the height of bulldings, caused | conslderable mirth in the meeting. The | architect respectfully recommended that the minimum helght of buildings hereafter be fixed at one story. AYLESWORTH ON SUFFRAGE Finds Woman at Meeting Who Takes Opposite View of Question From Him. Both sldes of the syffrage question were represented Tuesday,afternoon when Dr. Barton O. Aylesworth, lecturer and organ- izer for the National Aynerican Woman Suffrage associatiop, spoke at the Young Women's Christian assoclation under the| auspices of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union. Dr. Aylesworth, whose lecture was on “Woman and the Ballot in | Cotorado,” was the chiet speaker, but he was not the first to express himself, Mrs. { H. 1. Kirschstein had the first opportunity, | | as she led the meeting in the singing of the opening hymn and made this a chance to declare that she was not a suffragist, | though indeed she was open to conviction. | Before taking up the subject of the west- | |ern woman and her vote, Dr. Aylesworth | gave a few pictures of the recent strike of the shirtwaist girls of New York. In these plotures he paid tribute to Mrs. O. H. P.| Belmont, whose support was instrumental in bringing victory to the strikers, and also ! to Miss Anna Morgan, who encouraged the strikers to stand out for the last conces- | sion, recognition of thefr union. He em-! phasized the glimpse this strike offered of | the splendid way in whicn the young| women of weath exemplified in their as- sistance to the girl tollers the true mean- | ing of democracy. | 1t {8 planned to have Dr. Aylesworth ad- ress other meetings In Omaha this week but aslde from his address before the Cen- tral Labor union Friday evening definite | arrangements have not yet been made. { Mrs. I 8. Leavitt, vice president of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance unign, introduced Dr. Aylesworth. STOOKEY RETURNS FROM EAST t President of Bellevae says He Finds Eastern People Look with Favor on this Section. “The east feels right toward Bellevue | college and Omaha as the seat of a great| western Institution of learning,” declared| President Stookey on his return from al | joutney to the castern states. “I was as-| sured time and again of the confidence that | the east feels in the country which centers | about our western metropolis. They have,| too, an appreciation of the great oppor-| tunity for the college in this field and are| willing to co-operate In helping the devel- opment of the school | “But at the same time I fec! most sin-| | | cerely,” sald Dr. Stookey, “‘that the local| interest and initiative will be the measure of such- co-operation and practical help.” Dr. Stookey's journey was not without material fruits, either. “The trustees were happy substantial addition to the of the college,” he added, “although this| fs not the time of year to canvass for| funds. | “The college needs about $25,000 than has thus far been pledged all obligations.” WOMEN IN MISSIONARY WORK | Women of Methodist Churches Con- duct Successful Campaign to Increase Membership, In the campalgn which the foreign mis- slonary socleties of the Methodist Episco. | pal churches have been waging for new | members, which closed With a luncheon at | the Hanscom Park church new members were galned of these new workers and those Who galned their interest were represented at the ban. quet, 160 attending. The affalr was a to receive a current funds more | to cancel most notable | | i event, the enthusiasm which had galned the new [ members lending Its Influence and talks by Dr. Stephens, a missionary to India, | and Mrs. Lawrence of Persia, added ney | fuel. The Walnut Hill church was guest of the other churches, the thirteen original members having obtained thirty three new ones. At McCabe church an en tirely new organization was formed, Mrs I B. Leavitt and Mrs. F. W. Stallard get. | | lag as organizers. : MAY | Muste ¥ | prectsion, o | mu | Harry 10, 1010, Music t ! concert of the Omaha May | tval of 1910 was given last night | at the Brandels theater. Tt was practically the curtain ralser of the festival Mirneapolls symphony ofchestra Oberhoffer_will not make their this afterriGon As @ curtaln raiser and without the or chestra, It offered a very Interesting pro &ram of choral and solo numbers, The chorus, consisting of between seventy | and elghty volces, gave a good account | of itself and showed plainly the hard work | May The Festival tirst as and bow the | Mr. unty Which the members had under the Clrection of Mr. J. H. Simms, who made his first appearance as conduetor of the | soclety. Incidentally, the sopranos and con- | traltos added much to the general appear ance by the red rose and green leafed stem carelessly lald against the whith back ground of cach gown. \ In the “Hymn to Music,” a most ap propriate opening number, a choral ode with music by the late samented Dudley Buck, the chorus sang with firmness and yed carefully baton of left nothing unsure, and welcome presentation of the is was also true In the ‘Hunting Mendels and in the Land sighting,” by Grieg, Mr. Haverstock offer ing a nice bit of singing In the bariton: so0lo incidental to the last named number In each number there seemed to be & very well balanced choral effect, even where the parts divided. Mr. Simms received a huge bunch of roses nd he is to be congratu lated on this conceri, which is surely a foretaste of the blg work, “King Olaf."” Mr. Czerwonky was applauded to the echo over and over again and r. sponded to encores after playing groups of violin solos, inclining very decidedly to “sweet long-drawn-put,”" but perchance our young genius hath fallen in love since his last visit But one can forgive the “sentimental” in consideration of other things that he did with breadth and skill Madame Langendorff did not come up to expectation It is a mistal to herald ‘second Schumann-Heinks” unless one really has them. Madame Langendor(f has a splendid volee, which she uses well In the lower and middle part: and in the upper portion when she sings very softly, but only then. It is a pity, because Madame Langendorff has an appeallng, a very ap- | pealing manner, and she Is full of tem- perament. The best work she dld was In the ""Cry of Rachel,” wherein she did some remarkable dramatic work, but not beauti- | ful singing. | The accompaniments were taken care of | by Mr. Martin Bush and Madame Borglum, | the former playing for the chorus and for the violinist and the latter for Madamc Langendortf. K done the Mr. Simme, who a very only ness her The following program will be given this afternoon at 2:30: Minneapolis symphony _orchestra, Oberhotfer, conductor. Soloists, Mrs, Tewksbury, David D. Duggan and Richard sessiciisnianiens Mo2art symphony... Haydn Adaglo—allogro, 1) theme & vavl atlons, () minvetto, (d) allegro ai molto. You Flaunt Your Beauty” from Golden Threshold".......Liz& Lehmann Valse Triste... Sibellus . Gipsy Alrs... Mr. Czerwonky. . “In the Mountain Village i wiveeeonns Ippolitov-Twanov Viola, " "Jean "ioch; 'English horn, Gustav Hoehl, | .....Faernefeldt | “ross of Fira".Bruch Mrs. Tewksbury. Syniphonic Poem, “‘Les Preludes”. Praeludium ‘Ave Mnrln' from Liszt | JUDGE PRIES PARTNERS APART Court Ends Hornung-Bellamy Row by | Appointing F. A. Mulfinger an Referee. ger has been named a referce | by Judge Day in dlstrict court to take an accounting of the business corducted Hornung and Willlam plumbers, who fell out some Judge Day has dissolved the partne and dismissed the temporary order which Hornung secured against Bellamy. Bell amy will carry out the firm's contracts. Nebraska Clothing Co. Announces & most wonderful underwear sale Saturday | for men. Note our Friday ad . A, Mul by Bellam; time ago. ship = B-(ORY KILVERT Drawn for Nebraska Clothing C It Pays to Be Well-dressed Good clothes not only make a boy feel at home for work or play, but give him self-respect and self-reliance as well; so that no matter what the occasion—he will reflect eredit upon his parents and himself. And, since boys must wear some sort of clothing, isn’t it better to get the dependable kind on the start? ““Nebrasks clothes are as well known for Huvir style and splendid making as for their substantial material and Inng‘ wear. Could we say more? We’ve hundreds of up-to-date and Dressy Suits for Boys, $3.95 ana $4.95 AR TR S T SR ADVANCE NOTICE We're preparing news of ths mosi wondsrfui suit oppertunity it has bein our privilege to offer Omaha men and young men for many years. Particulars of this extraerdinary Men's Suit Sale will be given in our big Friday ad. Besurs to read them. " boys’ ‘‘The House of High Merit.”’ tell three of ’em apart—x.fl_»_ “or three millions. The taste stays the same—the blend never | changes—that s why the sales of the ' OWL CIGAR,5¢ are over “three millions Now made in two shapes. It costs Sc to ez ERG & SCHLOSS, Distributors Kansas City, N1y