Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1910, Page 13

THE BEE: l').\L\H.\. MAY 24, 1010 ALLEN TALKS T0 C. & R fomer Senator Addresess Veterans at the Auditorinm, SOLDIERS TO GO TO CHURCH Two Beautiful Services Will Be Held on the M River Front Soldiers Graves Are to Be Decprated. All arrangements have finally been com- pleted for the formal observance of Decora- tion or Memonial day by the general com- mitteés of the Grand Army of the Republic having charge of the affair. Several changes will be made from pre- vious years. The parade will be much shorter, as will be the formal platform services at the Auditorium. Decoration of the graves by the Grand Army of the Re- public whl be held Saturday, May 28, at the sever cemeteries, assisted by the Woman's ‘Rellet corps because it 18 not thought that the flowers will keep until Monday. The ritualistic services, however, will be carried out Monday forenoon in the cemeteries by the Grand Army and the Woman's Relief corps. Memorial Sunday will be observed by the several posts and corps attending divine service at different churches in a body. The platform exercises will be Held in the Auditorium, with ex-Senator W. V. Allen of Madison as the principal orator. There will be no ritual services at the Aditorlum aside from a short musical and literary program, with the roli call of the dead for the year. On Friday afternoon the vet- erans will address the weveral public schools, Sunday afternoon the naval reserve corps will launch a floral boat on the river, slsted by the Woman's Rellef corps. The Ladies of the Grand Army will carry out thelr usual program of decorating the graves of the dead at Forest Lawn ceme- tery in the forenoon In accord with their ritual, assisted by thirty young girls in white, Monday forenoon and will observe the custom of decorating the waters in the afternoon of Monday. Program for Monday. The officlal program. for. the observance- of Memorial day has just been lssued by the general committes and is as follows: The parade will form at 2:30 Monday on Capitol' avenue, the right resting on Six- teenth street. Naval reserve, National Guard, high school cadets,, mail carriers and other semi-military organizations will form on the south side of Capitol avenue west 'of Sixteenth street and the Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War Veterans will form on' the north side of Capitol -avenue west of Sixteenth street Carriages containing chalrman of the gen- eral committees and speakers, of the day and invited guests will form on Capitol avenue west of Sixteenth street, facing 'Seventeenth street. The Woman's Rellef dorps; the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Spanish-American War Women's auxiliary socleties will form on Howard street, facing Fifteenth street. The parade will move at 3 p. m. sharp, Line of march will be from Sixteenth and Capitol avenue south of Douglas, east to Fifteenth and south to the Auditorium. The order of the parade will be: Platoon of Police. Blijah Dunn, Marshal of the Day. Jonathan Edwards, Chief Aide. Sixteenth United Siates Infanry Band. FIRST DIVISION, Charles W. Allen, Assistant Marshal A\’ll Reserve ational Gua; HOOND. DIVISION. .vmmhm Edwards, Ataistant Marshal. School Cadet Band. {lh Bonool. Cadets. Mall c-mm and Other Seml-Milltary «Organization: Grand Arm the Mepublic and Other &vn War Voterans. HIRD DIVISION. Perry l(lller. Au:um Marshal. Spanish Mlucellnrouuu O Carrlage Decoration of the Waters. Immediately at the close of the exercises at the Auditorium, at § o'clock the beauti- ful ceremony of the Decoration of the Waters in memory of the American soldier and sallor dead, of all wars buried and lost at sea, will be observed with appro- priate céremonles, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- public, at the Douglas street bridge. The ritugl ceremony will be carried out on the river bank at the bridge, and at a given signal thirty young girls dressed in white will drop wreaths of flowers from the bridge onto the bosom of the river. First Lieutenant Otho E. Michaells of the Sixteenth United States infantry will be the oretor, In view of the scarcity of flowers for Decoration day purposes, the Ladies of the ar Veteran: anizations. Grand Army have telegraphed to Texas for || & sultable quantity of flowers, JassaniThes. * This organization will also observe Its ritual ceremony in decorating the graves of the soldier dead in the several ceme- terles the morning of Decoration day. The special ceremony will be carried out at the Soldiers' circle in Forest Lawn cemetery at 10 a. m. Monday. Several posts of the Grand Army of the Republic with thelr euxillary Women's Relief corps will attend services in a body the morning of Memorial Sunday, as fol- lows: Grant post and corps, All Saints’ church, Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue. Custer post and corps, Lowe avenue Pres- byterlan church, Fortieti and Nicholas streets. Crogk post and corps, Hillside Congrega- tional church, Thirtieth and Ohio streets. Army Notes ' Company D, signal corps, has been or- dered from Fort Omaha about June 17 to Nashville, Tenn;, to attend a military tournament te be held on the state falr grounds. Upon completion of that duty the company will proceed to Chickamauga Park, Ga., to pariicipate In dutles of the camp of instruction - to -be ~ established there. Upon the breaking up of that camp the company will return to Fort Omaha. In view of the mear departure of the Beventh cavalry for. the. Philippines. 125 men of that command whose terms of service will expire within the next six months have been transferred to the Sixth cavalry at Fort Des Moines. including Captain R. Boyd Miller of the medical reserve corps, United States army, was a wvisitor at army headquarters Monday, Leave of absence for two months and twenty-one days has been granted Captain R. E. Logan of the Eleventh Infantry, Fort D. A Russell, Wyo. Leave of absence for ene month has been granted Second Lieutenant Wa worth, jr., of the Fifteenth cavalry, Fort Riley. — Honorable discharges from the regular army by purchase have been granted Cor- poral James L. Rogers of Company L, Third battalion of engineers; privates Danigl Hood of Battery F, Sixth field ar- tillefy, - and Clayton Hilligos of Troop C, Seventh cavalry, ~ Stores OMAHA Great Annual Sale Muslin Underwear Saturday, May 28 ‘We have been preparing for this grand annual event for many months and the bargains will be extraordinary. If you can possibly make a special trip to Omaha for this event, you should do so because you can save a great deal by buying your entire season’s supply of undermuslins at thesé great bargain prices. r_andeis Stores 0 e T"IJ\[)\\ 4 & On Sale the Entire Weeikk Dxamond Jewelry 630 Pieces Mounted Diamonds From the Bankrupt stock of the ILLINOIS JEWELRY COMPANY AT HALF PRICE No item in merchandising has its value so thoroughly established as diamonds. They never grow out of style or deteroriate in value. Instead the tendency is constantly upward, hence the purchase price can nearty alwavs be realized. Here's a plain money making propo- sition for you. We quote prices on diamonds at half their real worth. —_— A Saleé of PICTURE FRAMES Is Scheduled for Next Saturday. Big Bargains. J A great gift buying occasion surely showing—nearly all different in design. teenth street window display. -630 pieces in the See the big Six- Diamond Brooches—Some large | Diamond Lockets (64 pleces)—— pearl sunbursts, worth $20.00 to | Selid gold, set with perfect cut BED.00,BF L $11.50 | stones welghing % to 1 kt.; all Diamona Stick Pins (50 pieces) - at .. i, HALF PRICE. worth $10.00, for ..... $4.98 mrgp Diamond Brooch—Worth Diamend Solitaire Rings (15 pes.) ..$149.00 —worth $26.00, at...813.75 Diamond Solitaire Rings—Worth | Piamond Sunbu ‘ 300.00, for i ts—Some with pearl clusters $18.00, for . .$9.50 $18.00 values— Diamond Stick Pins—Worth from | 0T «x:coree cieiins $9.00 $8.00 to $100.00, at half-- Diamond- Studs—Worth $15.00—- PO, 0o $4.00 10 B50.00 | T «cooov oreiiiiiin $8.50 Large Diamond Crescent—With | Diamond Cuff Links—Worth from 20 diamonds, worth $230.00, | $10.00 to $20.00— [0 TR Btoas Ryt $115.00 | at....... $5.00 2nd $10.00 The Jewelry Sale Continues All Week. Our New York Office Sends Us 100 New Tailered Suits To Sell at $15.00 That means that every one was considered the best kind of big value. They measured up as the week’s most interesting development in New York garment circles. We are not overstating facts when we say they .00 and $30.00 suits, and fashioned after the most proved spring styles. At the same time we are going to show some long Blacli‘%d White Checked are ap- coats at the same figure—blue serges and tan pongee sfllk-—full length coats. These, too, are $25.00 values. Choice of suits o> coats Tues- day, at.... . ss Goops‘ 49c In the face of the great popularity of black and white checks wé are able to offer them at sharply cut prices. The goods are 52 inches wide and comeé in various size checks; for dresses and coats. LINEN SUITINGS AT HALF REGULAR—Go through the entire wash goods line, select any linen suiting in colors you prefer. There are half a dozez 3:[ rgpt weights and textures. The price will be just half. Piit Up Your Pineapples Now The best cppning pineapples we can secure are here now. Tues- day we, offer 100 crates of fine large Florida Pine- apples, p,( ked 42 to a crate, worth regularly from $3.50 to $4.00, special . A nice.ling to select from. Look for the name. I S. W.LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Douglas Street. e [' GO For vacation without having your watch put in order —or carrying one of our new ones. Spend a few minutes in our We have a very BRUCKER HEADS THE COUNCIL Councilman from Fifth Ward Elected on First Ballot, DAVIS IS VICE PRESIDENT Election Will Make, Bfucker Acting the Absence of iman the City. President of council, Goodley Brucker, councilman Fifth ward, democrat. Vice president, Charles M. Davis, Twelfth ward, republican. This was the outcome of the voting at the meeting of the city council for reorganiza- tion at 2 o'clock this afternoon. But one ballot was taken in the election of each man. No other names were pre- sented. For the first year of the council just ended, Councilman Burmester, republican, hgs been president and thus acting mayor when Mayor Dahlman Is out of the city. The agreement between the six republicans and three democratic counclimen—Brucker, Johnson and Sheldon—last year was that Ohe of the three latter president this year and a republican next Year. Drucker was the man picked by the combination. Brucker was nominated by Johnson and recelved nine votes. Councliman McGovern recelved two votes, cast by Bridges and Funkhouser. Davis received nine votes likewise, on the first ballot, the two negative votes being cast by Funkhouser and McGovern. Previous to the voting Funkhouser nom- inated Bridges, who withdrew; Bridges nominated Funkhouser, who withdrew; Mc- ‘Govern nominated Burmester, who with- 'BETTER MAIL SERVICE should be made | transter of the route trom Benson No. § drew; Bridges nominated McGovern, who forgot to withdraw, belng busy smoking. City Clerk Butler, presiding while the or- ganization was made, named Funkhouser and McGovern to escort the new presideht to the chair. President Brucker made a briet speech of thanks and then Council- man Davis, who' is absent on his honey- moon, was made president pro tem. President Brucker at once becomes acting mayor, as Mayor Dahlman leaves this even- ing for'a visit of & few days in the west- ern part of the state. FOR SUBURBAN DWELLERS Tangle 1s ting DI ightened Out by Put- uted District Into Omrha. After considerable correspondence and much tribulation, Postmaster Thomas has tinally loosened the Gordian knot in the matter of the dlstribution and collection of malls n that territory lying hetween the western limits of Omaha and Benson. The route comprises & big area of territory | sparsely populated, and has been served heretofore from Benson by Beason rural route No. 8 An_order has just been received from ! the Postoffice department directing - the to routé No,.2, Omaha, to be operated trom Station D at Fortleth and Cuming streets, Omaha. The carrier will leave Sta- | tion D at 8:30 a. m. and will return with | 3 collections at 3 p. m. Benno A. Nickels, now serving this route, will be transterred with the route to Omaha. Thé total mile- | age of the rovte is elghteen and one-half miles. Some of the patrons live within the city limits of Omaha, but most of them | live outside the corporate limits, | Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee | is the road to Big Returns. | MOTHER' FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of the most vaiauble rualities of Mother's Friend is that it safe-guards the future herith of the mother. It is a liniment to be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the mmmnmmmammmw tmmmmmmmmnm?m troubles from which'so many expectant mothers suffer.’ When Mwn!fimmmm!\wu"mfln massage with this great liniment are and recover more Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book gontaining valua- tion of the term. Women much suffering when baby ble information for expectant moshers. saved quickly, and ‘mhm 11l effects. “Gas Service” Restaurant Service:— Customers ‘‘want what they want when they want it’’ and they go where they can get it. Promptness is the keynote of successful restaurant service. Our experts will give prompt attention to any demand you care to make upon their time, experience and training. If you are not satisfied for any reason or want in- creased capacity, send for one of them and he will tell you what can be done, and, if you desire it, will person- ally see that it is done right. - Omaha Gas Company Very Sfieéfal 7Bargérir;§ 'Tdfles”d'ay . THE RELIABLE STORE Four Delightful Garment Bargains $25 TAILOR SUITS, $10 A swell line of new spring suits, in diag onals, serges, panamas and fancy suit; ings, not a suit worth less than $15. 00 up to $2 5.00, choite s ..................... 10,00 Beautiful Silk and Net Dresses Values up to $35.00,, foulards, messa lines, nets; ete., all colors, including a beautiful line of evening s shades—matechless at . ....... 19.90 Fine pana Dress Skirts, Worth to $7.50 mas, irrgrey, navy, brown and black, al newest styles—on $2 45 $ v sale at $7.50 SILK KIMONOS, $3.96- Beauti ful designs, made extra full, a great in Tuesday’s sale, choice SEE OUR MATCHLESS DISPLAY OF EXQUISITE WHITE DRESSES AND GOWNS. [ Visit Our New | Everything =, Bakery Goods Imaginable in ' Department High Olass in Basement Bakery Goods Loom end strips of embroid eries that would sell regu- larly at 20c; 5 and 6 yards in a strip; immense assort- ment of beautiful new pat- terns; on sale Tuesday, at, yard Foulards and Rough Pongees in all the rich new shades res- of brown, helio, navy, eda, French blue, tans, ete.; selections and big choice bargains at.39c¢ and 59¢ Extra Specials Tussday in Our Famous Domestic Room From 8:30 to 9:00 a. m. From 2:00 to 2:30 p. m. C y {de, This-| 10c percales, 32 inches wide, fine FE e e erivg 100 9ard, 10| stylos, tast colors, 10 yards It at, yards limit, at, yard ......4%¢ yard R f 5¢ Trom B0, 9180, 820 12%c Union Linen. Huck Towels, very Maco Sheets, 72x90, regular price 69c, | 6 sheets limit, at, each .... From 10:00 to 10:30 a. m. large and very heavy, mill No. 4784, 5 pairs to a customer, at, each 83 ¢ From 4:00 to 4:30 p. m. 42x36 Pillow Slips, No. 4777, regular | Genuine -Indigo Blue, full standard 16¢ quality, 6 cases to customer, at,| prints, regular price oc, 10 yards each ...... O R LR T .« 10¢! limit, at, yard ........ . 2%¢ The- Flrsi Car of Pineapples For This Saason AN small fruits .were destroyed by the frost. We advige our customers to put up pineapples for the next winter supplies. This car will be put on sale Tuesday, and the opening sale prices will dbe as follows: 2 Each 5¢, 7%¢ 8%¢ 10¢ and 12%¢. Per dozen, §0¢. 85¢, 9509 $1.10 81 | We advise you to buy early, as the shorf omn ‘of other fruits will have a tendency to force pinéapple prices up. Monday's prices on all groceries, butter, cheese, crackers, fresh vege- tables and fruits. DON"Y | FORQET \ w Facing Farnam Street | on the ground floor The best location in Omaha for many lines of business is opposite the Court House and next to the City Hall. 1t is very seldom that it is possible for you to get one of the ground floor rooms in ¢ THE BEE BUILD!NG The entrance is just west of the main entrance of the building; it has an entrance from the court as well. The building furnishes heat, light, water and janitor service. The building is fire-proof and there is a large brick vault, 80 you can cut out your insurance expense. The room will be remodeled and redecorated to suit the tenant. The space can be arranged to give tenant 1,850 square feet it desired. If this is the best location for you, now is the time to grasp the opportunity, and apply@t once. Not an Milk Trust| The Original and Genulne HORLICK’S MALTED MILX The Feod Drink for All Ages. For lnfnh. lovalids,and Growing childres: Nutrition, upbmldmg the whole body. l'g::wmhe nursingmothecand the 7¢ed, s meed malted grain, in powder form. 'uk ch prepared in a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. | Others are lmi‘attom. Drexel’s Men’s $3-50 Specials $3.50 may sound cheap in these days of high prices, but this 18 not a cheap shoe except as to price only. Many. $3.50 shoes are not worth any near that You do not know it till you've worn them a week or it's too late. where price. Hotel Rome Kuropean IN THE HEART OF THINGS Cor, 16th and Jackson Sts. Two blocks from leading department stores and all thenters. less; Men take no such chances on a Drexel $3.50 special. We see to it that every pair has MORE than $3.50 in value in them, We guarantee this or give you your money back. Patent colt, velour and box calf and viel kid in all the new lasts, ROME MILLER, Rellablo Dontistry Drexel Shee Ce. 4 ¥ ‘THE BRADFIELD 0O0., ATLANTA, GA. 1419 Farnam St. Taft's Ilsntal Ilnnms Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Bee Business Office, Get off at Omaha\ Sixth Annual Convention July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Meet with America's business creators WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM “If ever You try it, | Forever you'll buy it" | $3.95¢ / » TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST rave . e P