UIE T.KK: OMAHA'. SATUHDAV, MAY 14. 1010.
3
1
House, Hotel and Office Furnishers
Orchard & Wilhelm
414.16 South 16th Street.
Saturday Specials
Fine qmility Crochet Bod Spreads square or cut corners
size 80x0(1, neat knotted fringe regularly sold for $2.00
special Saturay $1.29
Bric-a-brac
Department
; inch Brown Weller Pottery
. hanging fern dish and liner, as
tut; regularly sold for Toe
iicli; Saturday special. . -39c
Special in
Basement
The Androck Bread Toaster
The Androck Hrcad Toaster, (or um
on any kind of a Btovp. It distributes
tbe heat evpnly, and delivers It directly
against the broad throuRl) the 96 fun
nels, whlrh are no small that no flam?
ran pass through It and sot fire to thn
bread. It toasts quickly and all oer
alike
Sells regularly for 20c O lr prlc for
' Saturday only, each 10
1
V 1 ' otJII II II PHI j
fi .' - lsc..".'ft J. ;.?
t' " 'J J " Vf
Special in
Trunk Dept.
We have Just received a big
shipment of Fibre Matting Suit
Cases and Club Dags. These are
the lightest and strongest goods
made In this line, and are abso
lutely water-proof.
We have selected from this line one
of our best numbers; a lti-inch
Club Bag; like cut; and will
place same on sale for Saturday
only, at 81.39
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Stock Yards Company Ready for Hog
Cholera Experiments.
W0KK IN QUARANTINE SECTION
I
Bernard Si'hnarti of Dm Molnri
3llu Melvlnn Wright Are Mar
ried Eualf-s (live
Smoker.
W. N. Nell, chief of tlio bureau of an
imal Industry at South Omaha, announced
last night that hl department had not yet
been Informed as to a number of interesting
experiments to be conducted at the South
Omaha yards under the direction ot the
bureau to test the efficacy of a serum for
hog cholera. Further, he said that he had
learned that a delegation from the bureau
direct would be In the city within the next
tour or five days and part of their commis
sion would probably be to arrange for this
test. He did not know the personnel of
ih n.riv hut it a III Include men well UD
In the department. ' 11 U ePectd that some good records will
The experiments will be conducted In the be made. A handsome loving cup is to ba
ouarantlne division of the South Omaha iw wu.ei. i.. ...o.
mMi HhipihI Munaser Buckingham of the points.
I--. o...i vUr,t. h.. rd to furnish I and second places will
thlrtv or more hogs, which will first be
ceremony was followed rarely the marriage
ended Is disaster.
The synagogue was decorated with
carnations and palms. The bridesmaids
made a solemn procession accompanying
the bride. The groom following with his
companions. The parents of both parties
then followed In the wedding march. Mrs.
Goldsmith sang, a, solo very appropriate
for the occasion. After the ceremony the
audience repaired to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Wright, Twenty-first and J
streets, where the bride's reception was
held, a luncheon was served In keeping
with the well appointed arrangements.
About midnight tables were again loaded
with a fine dinner and the conviviality
continued until early morning. The mar
ried couple left on an extended tour and
on their return will reside at Pes. Moines,
where Mr. Schwarts la In business.
Athlete to Compete.
Jha South Omaha High school will hold
ita first annual track meet this afternoon
at Duffy's park. Tbe events will consist
of five or six dashes from fifty to 220
yaida, the broad jump, high Jump, shotput,
hammer throw, pole vault and relay races.
The boys have been practicing at Twen
tieth and J streets for two weeks or more.
lnnoculated with cholera bacilli, and when
the disease Is well developed the serum
will be used to see how far It wll act as a
chock on this scourge of the swine herds.
Mr. Buckingham said It was a little early
A tell much of the progioin wind Is to be
Carried out and that the course of the ex
periment will probably extend over two
months before results are reached which
will be considered conclusive
Moris Ilea fry I'nder Knife.
Morgan Heafey, Jr., underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Thursday morning at
the South Omaha hospital. Dr. Allison of
Omaha conducted the operation. The boy
recovered well after tun anaesthetic and
tha physician pronounced the case one of
the most hopeful he had recently conducted,
lis thought the natural vigor -of the boy
wouldvon assert Itself and that no cum
pllca'P . would be likely to follow.
Howard's leu WalU Out.
Jerry Howard, who ' the labor agent for
tho Independent Telephone company and
who has hired u great many men to work
on the new building at Twenty-fifth and
M Jcti and In the trenches which are
0 being dug for the conduits, experienced the
' position of the employer when hla men
grew Unsatisfied and walked out. The
men claimed the company had not lived
tip to an agreement to pay 25 cents an
hour for common labor. They quit to the
number of about twenty yesterday when
tt was proposed to settle on a basis of 20
cents an hour. Jerry has been so long the
champion exponent of down-trodden labor
that It will be a decidedly new role for
Mm to act as thu one opposed by strikers.
It is not decided whether the advocate of
compulsory arbitration will submit to tb
method or to argument.
, Alias Knsor's Iteeltal.
The following is tha program of Miss
I'.unice Ensor's muslcule this afternoon ai
library hall:
Selection. hlh school orchestra.
"Poppy Lady," "Violet," "Slumber Boat." (
(list grade. Hawthorne school.
"The owl," "Tulips," Eugene Brecn, first
grade.
"Now the Sun Is Sinking," Christina
White, V.lnier Hood, Averil Smart, second
gtade, Madison school.
"Japanese l.ove Song," Marie Brady,
V r Welsh, third gl ade.
"Maybe It's a Bear," third grade hoys,
1 Central school.
I "Spring Song," melody In F, fourth grade,
I Lincoln school.
"Light Bhd," Rosalee Riley, fourth
grade.
"Moon Song" "Flower Eells." fifth
grd. Lincoln school.
Wp'lng Has Come," Johanr.a Sorenson,
1st fTTt. grade.
Sutigs, eighth grades.
Sphwarts-Wrlaht Wedding.
B.J1 Schwarts of Des Moines and
Miss isolvlna Wright of South Omaha
were married Tuesday, May 10, at tha
Jewish synagogue at Twenty-seventh and
J streets. The ceremony was the best
attended -and one of the most Impressive
which has been conducted In the city. The
ceremony was' conducted by Rev. O.
' Zackhelm. rabbi ot the congregation of
1 Israel. The Hebrew language and ritual
'was followed according to the ancient
customs. After the ceremony the rabbi
gave an English explanation of the cere
mony. After the ceremony Judge A. L.
v. sutAi gave an address upholding the
rellgjus ccrertty as the proper and
it cei-emoT ' marriage. The judge
i-i that Ih facts bore out his be
lief ud peiluce that where a religious
correct dress for men and boys
Two Mighty Attractive Things
About Berg's Suits.....
It's generally known that we
are noted for tho exeellence of
our furnishings which are at all
times and seasons a trifle ahead
stylish, handsome and dif
ferent. Manhattan Star ExcelloE. & W. Shirts
$1.50 to $3.50
Underwear Cottons and filmy
mulls and nainsooks
at 50c to $3.00
Guaranteed Everwear Hosiery
For men, women and children
at, pair 25c, 35c and 50c
Guaranteed not
to wear out in six
months; all colors
the first one is "the price" you get an exquisitely
tailored suit at a reasonable self-respecting price. The
next attractive thing is the suit itself Its' style, hang
and drape and exclusiveness of design; these qualities at
$15.00. $18.00, $20.00 $22.50 and $25.00 discrimi
nate the "Hcrg Suits" wearers from the crowds When you choose a
suit here you do so knowing that you won't find a dozen other men
in town wearing the same suit you'll feel and know the difference
when you are in one of our suits and so will other people HliRG'S
SUITS develop an instinct of dress, and an atmosphere of elegance.
STUDY OUR WINDOW STYLES
HABERDASHERY tUTDfMC CTTTTC PAD 1JAVC
Have given you the power to dress the boys bet
ter, even, than well for a very moderate price.
Our Boys' Clothes Buyer sifts and chooses from
the best there is in the great market centers that
are cut and made by tailors who have served
long years in thorough schools for boys' clothes
making. Examine them, try them on and then
think about that $1.00 or $2.00 you save on about
any suit you buy from here.
$5.00 to $10.00
Splendid suits also at $2.50, $3. $3.50, $4
All sorts of Boys' Furnishings for summer
wear underwear, shirts, blouses, stockings, etc.
off- if j
padded, and the fight was chiefly whipping
with the wings.
Manic t'lty fiosalp.
Miss Ann Rowley left last evening for a
visit of a week or more in Chicago. ,
The Ragle drill team will give a dance
Saturday night at Bohemian National hall.
The South Omaha High School Alumni
association will hold an Important meeting
Monday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine McNish
will be held from the Brewer undertaking
parlors at 2 p. m. today.
'PHONE ROtTTH 868 for a case of JET
TKIl GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery to any
part of the city. William Jet tor.
The Nebraska Shoe and Olothing House,
South Omaha A special showing of men's
and young men's blue serge suits. Never
before hns the blue serge been so popular;
rever before have we had so complete a
line: never before have the stylos been
no attractive and the prices more pleasing.
Kvery suit guaranteed fast color; overv
suit Is made up to the height of fashion.
Prices start at $7.50 and up to 130.00.
Starts Campaign
of Advertising
Will A. Campbell Tells Credit Men
Something: Must Be Done to
Bring; Immigrants.
"Unless Nebraska begins within a year
a systematic campaign of advertising and
immigration work It Is going to b'fome a
state of rented farms and will have Iss
and Itss credit ns the number of rented
farms Increases." said Will A. Campbell
of the Commercial club publicity bureau,
pptaking to the Omaha Credit Men's as
sociation at the Hotel Home last evening.
The Individual winners of first
be given medals
Twenty-five' or more contestants have
entered. The field meet will begin promptly
at 3 p. m. today at Duffy's park. It Is
hoped that the track meet will develop
enough enthusiasm to warrant making this
an annual event. The boys have fair equip
ment for this work.
Campaign for Funds.
The members of the ten teams who are
In the campaign for funds for the South
Omaha Y. M. C. A. will meet again at
dinner at the Oreer hotel Friday evening at
6:30. Keports will be read showing the
progress of the different teams and the
prospects for the near future.
But two weeks remain in which the fund
must be raised and every effort will be put
forth to make the close of the campaign
both memorable and successful.
That nearly 2,000 boys entered the build
ing during the past month in a matter of
interest and surprise and Indicates that
the buys are Interested In the association,
even with its present equipment. Anyone
subscribing to the work of the associa
tion has the privilege of designating, for
each 12 subscribed, one boy on whose mem
bership such amount shall apply. This
should be an Incentive to our public spir
ited citizens to help the association and
at the same time make one or more boys
happy.
Mrnolastles Outdoor Meet.
The second annual outdoor athletic meet
for the grade schools of South Omaha will ,nfIU(.Iu.lllB capitil. to
be held Friday. May SB. at 2. at Duffy's I, WMer r
oia oau para, on y street, rtcporis irom
the various schools of the city show that
the boys are training in preparation for
the event and that it will be a success.
U lie following schools have elected cap
tains for their track teams and will enter
the contest: Brown Park, Central, West
Side, Lincoln, Highland, Hawthorne, Oar
field, Jungtnan,' Madison and Corrlgan.
Owing to the training necessary for the
high school meet, some of the coaches
have not given their teams as much time
as was hoped, but during the coming week
every effort will be put forth to round the
grade school lads Into form. -
Unties Kutertaln.
The South Omaha Eagles entertained last
night at a smoker and general good time,
after the fashion of this popular order. The
entertainment consisted of recitutlons,
songs, wrestling, boxing and a number of
novelty stunts.
John Polsky gave a recitation, "The
Eagle's Nest." which was well received.
Nebraska and get some Immigration work
started.
John Duff, president, who occupied the
chair, mentioned that It was the Intention of
the association later on to take up the
proposition of furnishing the traveling men
In the . cmpoy of Omaha houses with in
formation that will enable them to talk In
telligently not only about the industries
and business of the city, but the slate gen
erally. Ho also said that the association
would at Its next meeting In June con
sider the question of entertaining the trav
eling men at a banquet. It is planned to
have prominent men address them on the
resources of Nobraska.
The president's announcement that the
association now has a membership of 102
was hailed with much satisfaction by the
company. About forty were present at
the dinner.
I
CLUBS CALL ATTENTION TO
AN UNSIGHTLY SIDEWALK
Brics Miior and Vlty Council to Ob
erve Wooden Walk at Twen
tieth and Harney Streets.
The Southwest Improvement club in a
resolution has invited Mayor Dahlman and
the city council to take the same action
with respect to a wooden sidewulk within
one block of the city hull that would be
taken "if it were In some more remote sec
tion of the city." The resolution reads:
We note with pleasure that our mayor
and city council favor beautifying our city,
but as the little things count as much as
the greater, we believe it is well to do
those little things as tney arise, thus mak
ing the achievement of the greater tilings
easier.
We. therefore, ngain beg to call atten
tion to the fact that on the southeast cor
ner of Twentieth und Harney streets
Big Whist Prize
Won Once More;
Cup Comes Home
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Bailey Perform
Remarkable Feat in National
Congress at Chicago.
For the fourth time Mrs. R. T. Bailey
and Mrs. Edmund Martin ot Omaha have
won the Philadelphia cup 'at the National
Whist congress, and will now bring the
trophy home. The cup had to be won four
times before ownership in the trophy be
came vested In the winners.
This news was given In a telegram re
ceived yesterday from Chicago, where the
whist tournament has been on. Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. Martin won first several years
ago, then lost, and after that won three
straight victories, of which yesterday's was
the third.
CHICAGO. May 12.-Mlss Alice Tiffany
of Baltimore was elected president of the
Woman's Whist League of America today.
Baltimore was selected as the meeting
place for 1911. Other officers elected
were:
First vice president, Mrs. B. P. Moulton,
Philadelphia; second vice president, Mrs.
W. B. Biddle of Chicago; recording secre
tary, Mrs. J j. C. Taulor, Pittsburg; treas
urer, Miss M. II Campbell, New York;
governors for three years, Miss Kate
Wheelock, New York; Mrs. O. O. Pfeff,
Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles 1". bielman,
Detroit, and Mrs. M. H. Richardson,
Boston; governors for one year to fill
vacancies, Mrs. W. P. Dyer, Portland, Me.;
Mrs. W. Irwin, Cincinnati, and Mrs. J, D.
Hlbbard, Chicago.
OMAHA GUARDS MAY DANCE
Annual Party of Military Organisa
tion Takes Place nltta Much
- terenionj.
Illuminated by 100 electric lights, gay with
a wealth of floral tributes and beautified
by numerous flags. Chambers' academy
presented a brilliant spectacle Thursday
night on the occasion of the annual May
party of the Omaha Guards. Some ninety
couples participated in tho dance and uu
expected, but very welcome visitors were
Adiuta.nt General Hartican and Maior
Phelps from Lincoln. The guests also In-'l desires.
eluded Colonel Falkener, A conspicuous
feature of the decorations was the gatllng
gun of the regiment embowered in a bank
of palms.
The arrangements were in charge of tha
following committee: Eentertalnment com
mittee, Lieutenant Eugene T. Harris, Ser
geants Glen Bmutz, Weitrel and Stevens
and Private Wood; floor committee. Cap
tain Earl Sterleker, Lieutenant Harry
Stein, Sergeant Traill, Corporal Belfel and
Sergeant Helzcr.
MOTHER'S WISH DEFEATS LAW
Her Last Will la to Be Followed Oat
AHhoaah Jodge Says It
Is Invalid.
CHICAGO, May 13 The wishes of their
mother were stronger than the verdtct of
the law with the heirs of Mrs. Beatrice
Smith, mother of the late James Henry
(Silent) Smith, who died at her home in
Evanston,- III., March 20.
In the probate court here today Judge
Cutting told the heirs that because of a
technical error the will was Invalid and
therefore he refused to record It. Despite
this ruling, the heirs agreed to settle Mrs.
Smith's estate In strict accordance with her
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
TT THfi -v -v
xr.v
"Every state around us Is advertising within two blocks of our I1.Up0.0iXi conn
rati,
'leasing
uai-t'h
except Missouri. They are picking up our
farmers and taking them to lands beyond,
while Nebraska farms are either rented by
the old farmers or sold to investors and
non-residents.
"There are eighteen people to every
square mile of area In Kansas today and
only thirteen people for each square mile
in Nebraska, yet no one dare say that
Nebraska land Is not tho equal of any
Ihlng within the confines of Kansas. To
have the same number of people to the
square mile that Kansas hns we need
384, :00 mote people 100.000 farm home.-.
State advertising incieuais credit abroad,
build railroad, do-
p water powers and Invent in imluH-
trlal enterprises at the same tiinj il shows
the people r.ow living in the state that they
me better off within the borders of Ne
braska than in some of the new hinds so
extensively advertised. It brings new peo
ple here and keeps Nebraskans at home
"It is a disgrace that Nebraska Is nut 0lnaha
Detter known ana tue resources ot the
state told In such a way that the world
may get the figures without difficulty. Tha
one publication Issued by the state offlCM
charged with this duty will be sent to any
one paying the state the sum of 8 cents in
stamps. This booklet gives the compara
tive crop yields and much valuable in
foimatloM, but It takes If cents to gel a
copy. Kansas would send the literature foi
nothing and then write you ten or twelve
letters asking If you had read about the
corn Kansas farmers have or the lay of
the Kansas hen. Then they would follow
It up and tell the farmer that a Kansas
alfalfa field Is a ling's Idea of heaven
and offer to send you anything about the
house and within a radius of four blocks
of all our public buildings and large office
und mercantile buildings, there is allowed
to exist a twenty-foot-wide wooden side
walk, about 150 feel long, which is one of
the little things that detracts from the
beauty and m tropolilan aspect of our city.
Resolved, therefore. That we recommend
that the mayor und city council pursue
the same course in ret'ei'tiice to this wooden
sidewalk as they would do if this walk
were in u more remote pari of the city and
in trout of some t nihil Home owner s prop
erty instead of wh.ie it now is situated.
ERNEST R. MISNER GIVES
READINGS FOR BIBLE CLASS
,0
1Hi
m
Kntertulnnieiit
OrganlEfltloii in
) iiiliaiuiu.
lo Assist
i:iuiiui(
Dennis Ruddy and J. P. Donaghy also re-! slate from data about cyclones to the sun-
cited humorous selections.
Glen Pauderbeck and John Cahlll wrestled
for two falls, whlrh were both won by Ca
hlll. The boys showed considerable knowl
edge of the game.
The boxing consisted of a four-round box
ing bout between two colored men, an
nounced as Langford and Johnson. They
wore the largest slxed gloves and the bout
was harmless, as was intended. A battle
royal between five negroes was a laughablj
affair.
Guy Buckles and Jack Flttgerald gave
an exhibition of working out for six rounds
which abounded In plenty of fast, light
boxing. The gloves wars not down to reg
ulation and the men purposely held the
strength of their blows. No decision wn
given and there was nothing to choose bej
tween the work or me two.
A novelty was introducd in a couple of
rounds between two pairs of willing game
cocksy wtikU hti their - gaffs securely
flower crop. They never slep In Kansas.
"A speotacular campaign to 'got Nebraska
before the agricultural world Is not neces
sary, but some sensible and systematic
work must be done. Advertising, after all.
is but the sending of a proper message,
through sn adequate medium, to people
who want the article which the sender ot
the message has.
"Everyone wants land. Everyone wanU
I a better home, wider opportunities and
I greater wealth. The pople of Nebraska
ought to send messages constantly to
these people and tell them the land and
the opportunities are here In Nebraska.
They will respond, for this is the era, -as
the editor of the Toronto Globe puts It,
when 'the landless mob Is to be placed on
tha mobless land.' "
Mr. Campbell Is chairman of a commit
tee of the State Association of Commercial
Clubs charged with the work ot securing
funds adequately to advertise tha state of
After having spent two years at the
Leland Powers diamailc school in Boston.
El nest Ravmond Mlsner has returned to
Thursday night he gave a reading
from Dion Boucieaull's drama "The Shau
graun," at the Harford United Brethren
church, corner of Ninteenth and l.othrop
streets.
The entertainment was given under the
cuoplces ot the Macedonian Bible class, ot
which Mr. Mi.snei v.us a charter member.
The proceeds of the entertainment will be
used to help equip a church gymnasium.
The exercises opened with a piano solo,
"Dedication," by Mrs. R. J. Sltankey. Mr.
MIfcner was introduced by Dr. 11 W. All
wine, teacher of the Bible class.
Mr. Mlsner impersonated the thirteen
characters In tho dramu and proved to be
a popular entertainer. The readings weie
divided into three parts and Mrs. 8kankey
gave three piano solos.
JOY RIDING BUG IS BUSY
Hugo Hranrirla and llr. W. II, de
France Miss ntniiioliiles as
Direct Revolt.
Fine weather lias revived the activity of
the Joy-riding bug. Two automobiles weie
reported missing Thursday night. Tin?
machine of Hugo Brandeis was spirit, d
away from Thirtieth and Pacific streets
and that of Dr. W. If DeFrance had van
ished from Thirty-sixth street and Wool
worth avenue when he came out of a house
where he was calling.
A Fortunate Texan.
E. W. Goodloe. Dallas. Texas, found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness In
Dr. King's New Life rills. 2ic. For sale
bv Beaton Druv I 'rk.
THE new Rambler, because of its quiet ease of
motion, reserve power, and dignity of comfort,
affords to the busy man pleasing relaxation and
healthful recreation with family or friends at the
end of the day. For satisfactory operation in crowded
city traffic, on boulevard, or country road the new
Rambler, because of the offset crank-shaft, is capuble
of three or sixty miles an hour, on high speed, climb
ing any hill with gratifying ease.
The Spare Wheel obviates tire trouble. With
straight-line drive, big wheels and tires, and new ex
panding clutch the new Rambler is superior to all in
efficiency and better than any in quality, silence, and
comfort.
Rambler automobiles, $1,800 to $2,500
Coit Automobile Company
2209 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.