Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 64

___ (Continued from Page Five. we. Captain H. C. Martens' team :!‘ Modern Woodmen, the national prize team, which has plucked every rn Woodmen for fourteen years, gave the drill on the stage. They dis- carded their axes, and in order to make. the drill more military, used medern army rifles. This was al- ways a splendid part of the evening’s program, and never failed to elicit great applause. The persorel of this noted team was: James _Shislds 0. F. Trondlam W. G. Woot H. ¥. Shinrock Harry White 0. A Jotn T, Saeek D. E. Guinane W. K. Krelle John H. Killlan Curtiss F. C. Anthony e, too, such sturdy braves as F, RKennard, H. V. Hahn, R. C. Smith an . 'B. Kennebeck patted the floor \with their moccasined feet to thé thythm of the music and lonx. A8, Tonder, E. D. Miller, E. A. Erickson, C. M. Wykoff and W, F. | st e Sandil, who in Tartarrax's day might have been known as “Thunder Tail,” and “Speckled Dream,” evinced thelr ability to keep up the warior dance with knees drawn directly beneath their chins at every stefi. A. H. Cain, jr., L. T. Peterson, R. H. Walker and . H, Heintz twirled scalping krives in perfect harmony with the riotous dance, Russell Tetard, E. M. Finken- stein, W, W. Dennis, and F. C. Eckdahl, came in this savage pow-wow, dorntingb. scalp-liftin the days before Colum! st like real savages of yus the merry ‘song and dance went on. Periodically King Tartarrax sent his servant, “Jess Willard,” to the ?mk of the :liv;r ':o look for the royal barge in which he was momcn- tarily expecting his bride-to-bc, Cremo, the beautiful, “Jess Willard,' ge rvant was none other than e gflm, carrying on his small oulder the xrut sword of King artarri and wearing a boxing glove on his left hand, while the huge rawhide shield of his lord dangled awkwardly about the knees of the tmlly red. tz:l';‘ Bunce ran to the bank + . of the river to peer up and down the stream for the coming of Cremo. At fast the precious and costly b.r,: pears, Cremo seated in -Juxury :& barg all ('.he magnificence ol' atra he: “Ah, the fair Cremo,” roars the g as he rushes forward to embrace . And when the tators were for the first glimpse of the mbuu‘t , out l: d m‘ ‘::‘ilm ‘the tall an, r form ey X e? e tl«g b of ian princess, who is to becomg PSR g, Resnest 2 a moment a runner, n ‘ulul. dashed in over the hills and rew himself at the feet of the king, declared he had seen a wonderfu great men mounted on dogs “than any the king evér ate, men with coal scuttles on their heads, he declared were riding toward the camp. : *fmut this time, Coronado on a ofl‘celfig l!'z:"e ap o,alevdo'l!' ’::l little cavale - dllhu \‘fifl 4 “appear at this upon the stage o!’.i:tory. and found that this wag the time | place and hour for this Spanish nturer to appear he welcomed Coronado, the dashing Span- ) begina 1o make love' to Cremo “King Tartarrax is not plesed. |F whethe h . 4 - Deputy County AL e - Phone Doug. 1121. AL Still he tolerates him, while Coronado sings a number of songs. So the halls rang with the chorus of | Coronado's song: And there's nothing too good for me.” Frank Latenser, as Delmonico, the royal chei, broke, unannounced upon the scene and complained bitterly of the squaws who ! kitchen, the manner in which they de- My greasy pork chops, ete. ete. i 1} " o Oh, you chicken, will I never see thes more.” | garh of their profession or As no history of Nebraska would be | tion, and all thrown under the mos complete without Logan FonteneMe,| beautiful light effects. L. i this same Logan appears on the scen | Rex Mourhouse took the part, am zled rifle or musket, he made a ver. On, T used to throw the bull, name of the intruder. Back in Spain when 1 was full, ] | appear, he sent him away and refuse, times Fontenelle seeks to butt int tive Fontenelle hotel on his bac heterogencous group pf makers, g ¢ The tableau xu'lum:d“\qr with the great scal of Ne | sailor, a farmer, 2 ! blacksmith, all now, slowly walking toward the stage. when properly attired in leather scout ! suit, and equipped with a long muz- creditable Fontenelle.. Again the his- torical genius rushed out to meet him, cocked his glasses to the proper angle, nation-wide competitive prize in the 122‘;.;:",:‘:“','.:"::'.‘::4';‘ for Coronado; | puiled down his vest andF’i:x?]‘ier\‘:ditkhi: too early in history for Fontenelle to|large working crew is required. Somc-l V10 let him stay on the scene. Several! | the performance, but each time is sem; ang around the away until at last he comes and is 0 | welcomed, the historian having con- |2 vour everything he has and the pe-! sujted his.book and found that th culiar tastes they express, which de-| {ime is ripe for his coming. On one mand gold fish done in the most ridic-| gecacion he came bearing a diminu- | ulous style. . Delmonico also has some other| Thyg Fontencile is admitted to grievances. He, too, is sick and tired of gold fish, so sings his cravings, as he says, “How my insides is hanker- ing for something greasy.” Away he goes into the rollick chor-| ; group made up of ug of: A ; ‘I want my ham Rooks, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, e d A y jall Herbert Wing, the farmer, and C. maintained their positions with such | perfect immobility that many went lieving the whole tableau was but a| huge frame painting, with the ad- vantages of clever light effects. In all this elaborate production, a |’ 1918, jr, was the sailor, Russell Tetard,|one had to start the “Zepplin” on its | iGN the soldier; T. B. Dysart, the Indian; | Way. Some one had to keep up the ~' | motion of the huge churn that churned all visitors together and moulded them into loyal knights. had to draw the curtains through. Health the blacksmith, and all | Someone back to let the ox team Someone had to yoke and unyoke the oxen, and a big force of husky and willing workers was required, And here is the list of those workers, through the season’s shows be- (Continued on Page Seven, Column Five,) d | o Petten kst NN 1 JOHN A. RINE Greater Omaha’s City Attorney and Professor of Municipal Corporations of Creighton Col- lege of Law Is Active in Legal Circies. + J. A. RINE CITY ATTORNEY, City of'Omaha. Born De- ,cember 28, 1878, at Fremont, Nebraska. Re- ceived his legal education in the University of Came to Omaba in that year and entered into active practice, He served as United States Referee in Bankruptcy from 1904 to 1906 and as Assistant City Attorney of the City of Omaha from 1906 to 1910, In 1910 he was elected City Attorney of the City of Omaha and has con- tinued in that position until the present time; Professor of Municipal Corporations of Creigh- ton College of Law; member of State and American. Bar Associations. W, J. CONNELL VV ILLIAM J. CONNELL was born in Canada, near boundary line of Vermont. Not as old as John C. Cowin, nor &s young as John Lee Webster (?), but ¢an run faster, jump hi%her and hit harder than either or both of tfixem. He came to Omaha from Vermont with the birth of Nebraska, eaily in 1867. Was elected district attorney to succeed Cowin, Went to congress in 1889. Was city attorney of Omaha by appointment for several terms, Was attorney for the St.re_et Railway company for over twenty feml" Resigned January, 1916. Is now a “free ance He has owned more real estate and paid more taxes than any man in Omaha. Paid over $60,000 to the county treasurer in last two years. Intends to devote the last decade of his legal career to serving the public and protecting the rights and interests of the people. N SO Michigan 'and 'graduated therefrom in 1900. ' i TSR e o William Joseph Hotz Attorney and Counsellor R r e WILLIAM J. HOFZ M R. HOTZ was born at lowa City, Iowa, on October 15, 1885. His father was the late W. J. Hotz of Towa City, and his mother still resides in that city. Mr. Hotz first came to- Nebraska in 1898, and at that time received the impressions which subsequently led to making Omaha his permanent home. He was graduated from the State University of lowa with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the class of 1908, and the following year completed his legal education in the same university. Since that time Mr. Hotz has been actively engaged in the practice of law in the city of Omaha, and practices in both the state and federal courts. For about three years prior to its annexation to the city of Omaha, Mr. Hotz was attorney for the vil- lage of Dundee. Mr. Hotz has a wide circle of friends in Omaha and throughout the state, and is a member of the Com- mercial club, American Bar Association, Omaha Bar - Association and the Barristers club, He is engaged in the general practice of law with offices at 1580-35 City National Bank Building. A Candidate for County Commissioner on the Democratic Ticket Against “Gus Harte,” Douglas County. Has been a resident of Douglas county for 35 years, heavy taxpayer for over 30 years, . ful farmer and stock raiser. g h nothing but his two hands and a determination to sucgeed, he has, by hard work and ¢los tterition to business, aequired heavy holdings of western Douglae county real A vigit out through the country districts of the county will readily convin yone of the esteem in which “Date” Compton is held by the people of his district. You will find Imost to & man boost- . They know that he , square snd honest 1l be on the job every mi it comes to looking taxpayers of the county. No men in the county is eeds of tl of Douglas county than he is, He ful study of this phase of work for h t receiving the atten- N ing for him for comm to the last degree and ufter the interests of t better acquainted with is & thorough road man, years. He feels that the road tion that they should. The people out through county feel that they have not heen getting value received for the money that has been spent on the county roads. This is the reason they are behind ‘‘Date” Compton, regardless of party. 1f elected Commissioner it will be the t of my ambition to keep the county roads in perfect X Your Support Will Be Appreciated AT N AT RO }he Want S_ection is full of JESSE L. ROOT . ATTORNEY AT LAW [T e ) Assistant Solicitor for the Chicago, Burlington & Quin- ¢y Railroad Com- pany in Nebraska. AL offers that will interest you A W.P.LYNCH WILLIAM P. LYNCH was born in Omaha, August 15th, 1881, edu- cated in Omaha schools and admit- ted to the practice of law in 1906, He has been engaged in active practice of his profession since that time. Mr. Lynch maintains offices at 402-403 Ware block. He has taken an inter- est in politics, but has never held pub- lic office. He received the nomina- tion at the recent primary for judge of municipql court, AL S G Thomas J. Nolan Attorney at Law 1052 Omaha National Bank Building