Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 13

». BRIEF (T Mave Boot Print It Lighting FPixturos—Burgess-Granden Co. Best Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin Clty Dye Works, 407 South Fifteenth. 1850—Wational Life Insurance Co-—1910 | Charles B. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Universal Peace—“Universal Peace” I8 the subject of & lecture this evening by Rabbi Frederick Cohn at Temple Israel There are Several Ways of Saving— The Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- tion may, and others. Our way pays § per cent per annum. 106 Board of Trade| bullding. Wels O. MNielson is Burled—Nels O. | Nielsen, who died Thursday at the age § years, was buried from the residence, 4345 | Beward avenue, KFriday afternoon. Inter ment was ac Springwed cemetery | Knights' May Party—The committee in | charge of the Knights of Columbus May party, which s to be held In Knights of | Columbus hall, Board of Trade bullding, May 31, Is rapidly completing arrangements Rush in Washington—Speclal ant Attorney R. Rush Washington, D. C., In conference presum- ably with the Department of Justice rel ve to the, trial of Governor Haskeil's taso in Oklahoma. Masourides Trial Next Week—The ap proach of the trial next week in dlstrict tourt of John Masourides, the Greek who | shot Officer Edward Lowry of South Omaba, s heralded by a subpoena from the sounty attorney’s office of a number of witnesses, Children to Orphanage — Mrs. IHenderson is granted a decree of by Judge Sutton from Oscar H and nonsupport. The Assist- | - | neral S, Is in | Mary divorce wderson for | cruelty wo child | most su | the dining | Country Club Opening Attracts Many to the Grounds. NUMEROUS GUESTS DURING DAY Second Anm Scho win Pat Donally Se Field Meet of G Be Held Today— ded at dei Packing House. The South Omaha Country club opening | yesterday afternoon and evening was the eestul of any in its history, and | the Indicatons are for a season of great popularity. The rain at noon which con- | in light showers until 2:30 p. m.| made the guests late in arriving and re- | stricted the golf playing to the more en- thusiastic lovers of the sport. Many ot | the golfers were too busy with the enter- tainment of numerous guests to get out on the links. A good hed game was played, however, and the winners of the qualifying round will probably play Sulurr‘ d to decide the prizes. Che base ball game botween the club and | Creighton university resulted in a victory | for the college men, & to 4. The parties were numerous and 206 guests were served to & generous table @'hote dinner consisting of fruit, olives, roast beef and vegetable: stuffed tomato salad, strawberries and cream. an! threatening weathet of the afternoon | caused delay in the arrival of the earlier Bues @ last dinners were served at §:30 p. m. and the evening @ance had be- | gun before all the guests were served in | room; The slight delay was| ma dinner ts 80 ren, Floyd and Vera, mutual con nt placed ia the Cathollc orphanage at| Benson, with tho father ordered to pay for their support Grimmel Appointed County Judge Leslio Charles A, Grimmel, administrator of estate of Bessie Chambers, the girl who was killed In an| elevator shaft acc!dent at the Boyd theater | bullding. There has been a disagreement | between members of the dead girl's family | and the father. are by Administrator— | Friday appointed | a real estate man, the Davidson Saves | Woman; Injured ’lSnperintendent of Schools is Hurt When He Rescues Girl from Runaway Smash. Superintendent W. M. Davidson with a sprained ankle declares he is a lucky man, He recelved his injury when he sprang from his buggy In the tangle of a collision Wednesday evening, and rescued a young woman from a chaotic mass of horse, har- ness and vehicle, The accident occured near the entrance | of the Theological seminary. A vacuum cleaning apparatus was at work with a snorting nolse near the building. A young woman, whose name could not be learned, but who sald she came from Benson, was driving just behind Mr. Davidson. Her horse took offense at the cleaner and became unmanagable plunging madly into the rear of Mr. Davidson's buggy. The young woman “landed gracefully on all fours,” according to Mr. Davidson, while the shafts of her vehicle were broken and the harness torn. Dr. Davidson executed a leap in reaching her side. Ho discovered: later that his left ankle was injured. Major Kennedy Goes to Alaska Adiutant General of Department Completes His Term of Staff Duty in July. Major Chase W. Kennedy, adjutant gen- cral of the Department of the Misso will complete his four years of staff duty, July 13, and will be succeeded as adjutant general of the department by Major Harry | C. Hale, at present adjutant general the Department of the Lakes. Major Kennedy will rejoin his old regi- ment, the Sixteenth Infantry after its ar- rival in Alaska, the regiment leaving Fort Crook in June. Major Kennedy succeeded Major Charles R. Noyes as adjutant general of this de- partment about four years 8go, Major Noyes having jolned hic old regiment, t'e Ninth infantry, then in Texas, but now in the Philippines. BORROWER SUES LOAN FIRM | w'-lnflll Alleges that He Has Pald $120 on #5350 Loan and Still Owes More, ot Harry Miklas and his wife, Clementine Miklas, attack the Reliable Credit company | a district court petition as a “chattel loan company making loans at usurious and exorbitant rates.’ The petition dec'ares that the in order to avold lawsuits conceals the ownership, but Vina Woolworth of Mil- waukee I8 declared to be thelr chief owner. Business Is Jdone in Chicago in the name of Rachael Hupp. Archibald R. Kelly is de- | clared to be the local manager, These three are made defendants in the sult. Miklas says he first borrowed $ of the company giving a promissory note. months later the company, he says, erced” him Into signing a promissory note for $100 and likewlse ‘‘coerced” his wife. The plantiffs assert that $120 has pald in; that $0 1s all that was owed; and ask a judgment for $70 in addition to an injunction to prevent the credit company from serving & salary assignment Miklas made. company Some “co- which FRATERNAL UNION INITIATES Long Form of Ritua Inltiation of n Supreme Pres Exemplified in lass Hefore ent Roose. Supreme President F. F. Roose of the Fraternal Union of America was the guest of honor at & mecting of the order held at '90 lodge rooms, Fifteenth and Douglas reets, last night Delegutions of members from Iowa and Nebraska towns around Omaha weve !?"“ to greet their supreme bresident witness the Initiation of a class of can- didates according to the “long form" of the ritual, the first time it has.been ex- emplified in this part of the country’ After the Initlatory work several short sddresses were made, Supreme President Roose explaining the plans of fraternal in surance embodied In certiticates issued by the Fraternal Unlon. Refreshments, danc- Ing and general soclalability closed the even- ng's entertainment, the hall being crowded with members of.the order Frightene fear of appendic take Dr. King's !w N Pills and away goes howel Proubl 'fi uaranteed 3¢, BSold L) Beaton rug Co to Fits | club, w adily overlooked by the guests in the| enjoyment of the brilliant occasion and the | pertect evening. The dance was one of the | most enjoyable because of the perfect | evening and the good condition of the| floors. Dimmick's orchestra dispensed the | music. This function continued until 11:30 p. m. Informal Hospltality. ffairs of the club are Intended, detail of the entertalnment was in- formal and thoroughly saturated with hos- pitality. T. J. O'Nell, the president of the s everywhere present. He had the | assistance of Otto Radzuweit, the manager of the cafe and house accommodations. To these two much of the great success of the opening of the season was due. The guests included by far the greater number of the prominent families of the city and among them were many invited guests from Omaha and other cities. W. A. Schrel of Chicago was the guest of E. L. Howe and had the distinction of having hailed from the most distant point on this occasion. A matched game of golf between the| live stock men and the business men of the | city will be played Saturday. This will be a stralght match, without handicaps, and the losers pay for the dinners. i The grounds are in excellent condition, although it is still necessary to use tem- porary greens, and probably will be for two weeks, 2 The roster of golt plavers was posted yesterday showing the opening handicaps. These will be subject te change every week. Pat Donally Sealded. Patrick Donally, Thirty-second and A streets, was scalded yesterday afternoon at the vats of the Cudahy Packing com- pany, where he works. He slipped into the vats by a misstep, but was assisted by his companions. Fortunately the water was not quite as hot as usual and he escaped with less severe Injuries. He was attended by Dr. O. Riley, the Cudahy pliysiclan, who dressed his burns, which were about the limbs and ordered him to the South Omaha hospital. Last night| he was doing as well as possible under the clrcumstances. As all overy Summer Bowling League. A summer bowling league was formed last night among the tenpin rollers and the | opening games of the new schedule will be played Monday night. John Briggs was elected president, Fred Stroeh, vice presi- dent, and Frank iepinski, secretary and treasurer. Eight teams have been organ- Stellings, Jetters Malt Tonics, Martin | Kentucky Colts, Culkin Cubs, N. E. Carters, Green's Boosters. r Carnival Proposed. H An important meeting of the Shamrock club Is called for tonight to consider the ! practicability of holding & summer carnival in South Omaha, under the ausplces of | this athletic assoclation. The proposition to be considered will te to hold a carnival during the week beginning June 13. It is therefore urged by the president of the | club that all members be present at the deliberations this evening. Magio City Gossip. C. G. Carlberg Is erecting six cottages in Homestead addition, E. S Root Is bullding two cottages at Twenty-third and U streets The Rebekahs will elect officers at the meeting to be held this evening. J. Morlarty, 3607 V, reports diphtheria at his home. The place is quarantined J. R. Miller, 281 South Twenty-fourth street, 1s under quarantine for diphtheria. Mrs. Lewon Temasko, Seventh and J streets, announces that her husband is at home 1. Miss Margaret Rice and Mrs. Cella Fur- long have returned from an extended trip to California. Our “STETSON' shoes and oxfords for| men at $ per palr are $1 below anything Ilike them shown. CRESSEY, Nick Savotovich, 2816 R, reports the birth of twins. They are boys and he is very | poud of them. | Our ladies’ new strap pumps at $2.50 and $3 are nobby. Also a handsome new button black suede shoe just recelved. CRESSEY. Superior lodge No. 188, Degree of Honor, | will give a card party Wednesday, May 2, at Workmen temple. Jumes Stewart, a government inspector, Is reported out of danger after & serious | operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Our strap pumps for girls, in all leathers, are winners. Better s them if you want the best for your money CRESSEY. 'PHONE SOUTH $68 for a case of JET- TER GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Willlam Jetter. A hot biscuit and syrup dinner will be served at the parlors of the Christian hurch this evening for the benefit of the hureh. Hand-painted china premiums; finest we have shown; large lot just in, CRESSEY. The death of Mrs, Mary McGinty, yoars old, occurred yesterday at 711 North Twenty-fifth street. eral has not been announced yet. They are here; anything you can ask for in the line of footwear. CRESSBY. | John Rupp, & negro, was arrested yes- ay evening for alieged attempted s upon Miss Hazel O'Brien, Twenty- and Jefferson streets. The girl greatly frightened, but otherwise un- harmed Oxfords for men at $350 and $4; an as- sortment that will please everyone; all leathers and shapes. CRESSEY. The folluwing parties have recently taken | out bullding permits: Charles Thirty-second and K; Charles Ra: Thirteenth and M; Brode . Twenty-elghth and Q, and Frank Krenek, Sixteenth and Jackson. The Nelraska Shoe and Clothing house, South Om speclals for Saturday, May 21: 2B men's and young men's suits, in ail the new patterns and styles; fancy worsted; the New sun tan, brown, and the ever popular plain blue serge coats; are cut right up to the fashion: pants are cut peg top; buckles on the sides; & regular $12.50 value; Baturday, §.7. Men's underwear, plain balbriggan, blue and porosknit, ble seat and suspender taped; a reguiar fc value; Saturday, 2c. A special lot of men's sample belts. c values: Saturday, ®e. Mrs. B. O'Loughlin, 1817 North Twenty fifth street, died Thursday evening. She was mother of Willam and John Buckle; 63 morning The fun- in THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910. Men’s and Young Men's= Spring Suits ==Worth $15 to $22.50 at $11.75 THE MAKER'S LOSS--NOT OURS wm When making this season’s garments the great tailoring concerns of the east based their output not alone on the prosperity then in effect, but also on the probability that this season’s demand for clothing would greatly exceed that of any pfevious year. = owever, through no fault of theirs, but simply because of the very uncertain spring weather, many of these firms were unable to dispose of their entire stock. Consequently on our buyer's recent eastern trip he secured several hundred high-grade hand-tailored garments at a price but little above the cost of fabric alone. mmThese garments include the styles especially favored by up-to- date young men as well as those designed for the more conservative men of middle- age. tastes and needs will be exactly suited. = And remember, every one of these garments is strictly hand- tailored. We consider this purchase one of the most fortunate we have made in many years and urge you to see these suits without fail. wmmCome as early Saturday as you can that we may give you our very best attention. Choose any suit you like: Worth $18.00, $21.00, Men’s High-Grade Shirts A Big Purchase Divided Into Two Big Lots Lot 1--95¢ This lot consists of madras, French percales and cheviots, in coat styles, with attached or detached; pleated fronts, and in attractive light striped and figured patterns. Every shirt is highly tailored, perfect in fit and a won- 25¢ Boston ‘“Sileot’’ Garters, Saturday— 15¢c 25¢ Paris Lisle Garters, Saturday— 15¢ 50¢ Crown Suspenders, wide or narrow lisle webbing, Saturdpy— 25c “The and be held from o'clock Suturday O'Loughlin was a sister of Michael Murphy, general Packing company. WANTS TO LOCATE ESTATE Woma Special Officer Dan Lahey, whose func- | tions are to locate lost, missing, kidnaped | and dead persons, has a chance to get a re- ward If he finds the estate of Tom Wilson. Mrs. Ealine Wilson Seal has written asking for information. The lettor explains that her brother dled in Omaha at the weeks ago, and left an estate amounting to 350,000 or §75,000. only surviving relative, and will reward you well if you find Mr. Wilson's estate,” Mrs. Seal wrote. Every mother should know that Cham. rs. M. P. Brennan. The funeral will Bridget's_church at 11 morning. Burial will be Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. | S| Holy superintendent for the Cudahy Says Brother Left $75,000 or but County Court Has No Record of Such Property. so, of 68 years about two “1 can prove I am t Misses Emma, Mamie and 1da O'Loughil lb‘fllfll'l Cough Rewmedy la perfectly safe |ery that she had a daughter, whose exist $15.00, $20.00, $22.50. cuffs derful value. Lot 2--50c¢ This lot consists of ‘splendidly tailored shirts of madras, chambrays and percales, with cuffs attached or detached; cont style if desired. A bargain anywhere at this price. once. exactly suit your taste and at a price you will be unable to resist. Hat Section Saturday morning and see these— House of High Merit” Department at a price that is wonderfully low—They are broken lines of our regular high grade headwear, and for this reason we must dispose of them at In shade, pattern and size we can assure every man that his own personal ’ Men’s Summer Underwear Suits, $1.00 Grades . . “Porosknit” two-piece 29C ' B. V. D. athletic gar- 35 rlin or\ments, 76¢-50c grades . C postage stamps, just so is the price fixed on *‘Poros- Knit’’ and ““B. V. D.”” Underwear, the world over— known wherever good underwear is sold. We have simply stated our special price, for we know you won’t “Porosknit” Union 55C Garments, 50c Grades . Just as the U. S. government fixes the price on No need of us describing these garments. They're miss this opportunity. Men'’s Lisle Hose 25c Grades on Sale at 15¢ Wilson Bros. sold us several bundred dozen imported lisle Hose at almost one-half off the regular price, because they were badly overstocked. All the new spring shades, in fancy striped and figured patterns are included —Saturday your cholce— 15¢ never equalled Mid Season Sale of Men’s Spring Hats $3,00, $2.50 and $2.00 Grades, $1.65 Hundreds of classy, new Spring Hats will be sold Saturday in our Hat Among this collection you will find any number of shapes that will Visit our $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 Grades, Saturday at.. $1.65 ~gs 77 SUETEER . ;5‘7.53 At the Theaters “Queen Gayety, of Queer Street” at the Crime, running the gamut from wife de- sertion to murder, supplies the pabulum for the main structure of “The Queen of Queer Street,” which was staged at the Gayety Thurs night by the Rocedla Stock company. A strong melodrama, it held the excited interest of a well filled house until the fall of the curtain. April, the Queen of Queer Street, is the daughter of a vaudeville artist, who was the toy of & rich man's idle hour and then was cast aside like a faded flower. Phillp Schuyler, the man she married, after her death in a Bowery tenement, discovers that she was an heiress, and it is with the later dlsco ence threatens the possession by Schuyler and his sister of the wife's money, that the | plot thickens. Schuyler, in addition to his| | bank other iniquities, 1s & morphine fiend. The on of the pl ich is a picture of cer tain phases of Bowery life, naturally re-| volves around “the queen,” who, as im- personated by Miss Madge Haller, Is a type of the life of the child of the gutter, with the precocity of the walf who has had | to fend for itself and has the worldly dom of a sage of the underworld. It was an interesting character study. Miss Hal- ler was ably supported by the other mem- bers of the cast, and Mr. McGovern's por- traiture was as realistic as the emergencies of the occasion required. Mr. De Forrest played the part of the artist friend and patron of Aprii with manly sympathy. “NOT GUILTY”—THAT IS, IF Quality kept on moving until it impinged on Nel- son's head back of the ear. Two broken ribs are also listed ordan is charged with assault with intent to commit great bodily Injury. When asked to plead plain things to the court. Gullty or not gullty?” asked Judge Es- telle. Not gullty,” sald Jordan, “unless a man | iIs gullty in the event—" “Shut up!" hoarsely torney, Tom Hollister. —_— ORATORICAL CONTEST AT OMAHA UNIVERSITY Second Preliminary for First Annual Competition in June at School 1s Held, t the preliminaries for the held last Thursday, at which time four young women.and five young men took part. From the nineteen taking part in the preliminaries elght will be selected by the Jjudges, and these elght will contest for the oratorical honors of the school. | The preliminaries recltations and with vocal exerclses university ¢ he sought to ex- wis- consistea of orations, lamations, interspersed nd Instrumental music. At the hursday held in the apel, & large crowd was pres- it, and upon the conclusion of the pro- ‘\Kvn n, under the guldance of Dr. Maynard | and Mrs. Ross, the latter the instructor in | elocution and oratory, there was an inspec- tion of the university bullding. afiernoon, whispered his at- There may be danger from comet and there may not, you need articles of rubber time. Hot water ba, kind that last long, r an Halle; nevertheless, from time to of pure rubber—the “proofed coats, gar- ymobile tire that may be r such as the Har rd, G. st to wyer Puts on Frank Jordan Plead, but L arles E. Nelson was gjtting on & mossy | The second near the town Waterloo when | oratorical contest of the University of Frank Jordan came up and raised one foot. | Omaha, to be held early in June, oceurred After this point sunts differ, but Dep- | Thursday afternoon, when ten students, six|® J.. Morgan & Wright tires. All these uty County Attorney Magmey told & jury | Young women and four young men, partici- | things may be had of the Omaha Rubber in district court Thursday that the foot'pated, The first of the preliminaries wun" 0., 1008 Harney St of den hose led upon,