A
TTTE rOMATIA SHXDAY BEE: MAT 13. 1910.
PEACE MEETING ON TIESDAT
Arrangements Completed for Program
at Auditorium.
AflerTlieVffnUias Bi3s CsToTHE UNION
1
s
(
FORCED REMOVAL bALE
THE UNION OUTFITTING CO.
Ths Big Sensation of tfoe Year!
Jus think of it! An actual saving of from a t0 Vt- Tnis week the values are even
more wonderful than before. The time is draw ing near when we must vacate. It is impera
tive that we close out our entire stock. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
Handsome and Well Made
S22.SO SIDLBOAKD
Thla Is Just an example of the many
I) lit valrea that thla sale holds for
j ou. These nlde boards are well made
and are highly finished; have 2 small
drawers, a largo linen drawer and a
lower compartment. French bevel
plate mirror.
EtCfc ''JF For an jP
m2 m M eleganifcW
Mlgnly rollned Pedestal
EXTt-NSION TAESL.E.
These tables are actually worth
IIC.50. and are by far the blgsrat
table value in the rliy. Tbey have
circular top and a heavy base. The
entire table Is rubbed and polishrd to
a high brilliancy, and under no con
dition can then" tables be duplicated
by any other concern for less than
SlO'.oO You aave the difference.
Boy Here and
Uu Onc-Thitd
To One. nail
.v.
'(MM
BRYAN TO DELIVER ORATION
3 ROOMS
Furnished Complete for
4 5.0 0
Terms, $3 Monthly
a mav to patthe iion wav.
OUTFITTING CO.
1315-17-19 FAR NAM ST.
THI STORE THAT'S SUARB AL.L OVER."
4 ROOMS'
Furnished Complete (or
S59.SO
Terms, $4 Monthly
(ummonrr Wilt !peak on World
V iHr Trace and Disarmament
I Many Mnalral .unilrre
.". r Included.
j Final detallsof tie peace meeting to be
l held ai tn Omaha Audiloiium next Tues
I (Jay morning hao bn completed by YV.
I M. L'avldson, superintendent of schools.
who "h the mnving spirit In the affair.
Ten o'clock I the hour set for the be
ginning of the program, which will open
with music by the high school hand. The
Washer chorus will lender sn appropriate
electron and an Invocation will be made
by Kev. T. H. McConnell. The High School
Olee club will hae'o place on the program
for two number.
John Leo Webster .will make the first
addict on the tuple of world praot. and Us
possibility, and William J. Bis an will dej
liver an orat on on the fame subject.
Hanoi Coin cf Tempi Israel will nuke
tlie closing prayer and the windup i to
he tho song "America," wltfi tll Wagner
chorus leading, with the vAiole audience
rising and .joining in.
Following la the piogiam Jn detail:
Music
High School Band.
Muntc
Wagnct Cnuius.
liivoi atlun
Music .
Address
Music .
Music .
Address ..
Hon
Mutlc ....
Prayer ....
Rev. T. H. McConnell.
High School Ulce Club.
Ion. John l-.ee Webster.
High School Glee Club.
Wagner Chorua.
William Jennings Bryan.
Wagner Chorus.
Rabbi Cohn. k
50 MlLfe TRUST
Health Officer Says Commission
f Standi for Pure Product.
IN INTERESTS OF THE CONSUMER
aanSSnamasa
Certification Open to Anr Dairyman
' .Who Reaches the Standard "De
manded and SaMmlta -to
Official Inspection. '..
Dr. R. W. Connell. city health commis
sioner,' wants the pi'blio to have a correct
understanding of the work to be done by
the O ntah a milk commission.' . . v
j! "This ia not a-movement In the Interest
jot tbf-- big- deaersor -any- -parttcular dai
ries, said uv. uonnen. v.eriuia mim
will be sold only by those dealers who come
up to the Manduid fixed, but any dairyman
or milkman who reaches the required stand
ard Ith his product can secure, the neccs-
saii' rtiflcalo.
"Certified milk Is Intendtd primarily for
the use of Infants anK Invalids, and is to
be pure milk In every particular. All feed
and water given the cows will be carefully
examined by a cbmpctent veterinarian at
any time be may select. Then the cows
themselves must bo tuberculin tested and
, the milk must Invariably meet all the tests
ft niirltv laid donh Dy the United States
covtrnment. or by the local commission.
8o It can 'readily be seen that there Is
nothing of the nature of excluslvness
about It. In fact, quite the contrary, for
some milk has teen belling as certified
when It had no official certification at all.
Thla cannot happen hercafttr."
The- milk that la officially certified sells
for from 10 to US cents a quart.
Retrial Motion
of Connor Case
is Held Pending
Judge Redick Will Consider Points
of. Law Involved Before Mak
ing Hii Decision.
VhOruF,
"lk wss U
flrsj gave I
world peace
-Assistant for
ji I Meat Inspector
Helper Will Be Allowed for "Doe"
Breed at Meeting of Council
Committee of Whole.
VI l'W " ".
' H'4 tft has
mortem sr
"Poc" i Breed 'Will most likely be allowed
the assistant slaughter houie Inspector he
la demanding when the council committee
of the whole meets Monday afternoon. Dr.
been attempting to make ante-
nd post-mortem Inspections of
I ,the animals killed for consumption In
' Omaha by the Independent packet's of
South Omaha, but has found the task too
real for any one man to perform piod-
jtw On dlHonverlna thla fiirt Dr. Hraaii I
jriofl to, resign his job with a 1S0 salary,
as he. doea not want to be responsible for
aomethlng that can be done in anything
:' ahort of thorough fashion. -
Health Commlteioner Connell refused to
permit'' the resignation of the asslatant
veterinarian ahd slaughter house inspector.
Bo his request for an aanletant was re
ferred to the council commlttte on finance
to see If money cannot be found to employ
an assistant, at probably $100 a month. The
committee has been carefully Investigating
the city financial chest, with a view to
digging up some unassigned money, and by
(Monday the-committee hopea to be able to
I " report favorably. Tbey are all the more
anxious to do this because Or. Breed's
dally reports show a good many animals
M; condemned and sent to the rendering tanks
that would otherwise have found their way
"to th meat blocks of local butchers.
It Is proposed to appoint some practical
r. ' batches as asalstant to Breed, it the com-
s mlttee digs up the money to pay a helper,
ai' ,
Argument on a motion for a new trial
in the Connor will case began Saturday
morning and extended Into the afternoon.
At Its conclusion Judge Redick announced
that he will study law points Involved be
fore giving a decision.
Three addreases were made: by C. J.
Bmyth for the proponents, and by J. P.
English-and J.- J. Pulllvan, for the con
testants. Mr. Smyth laid stress 6n In
struction No. 5, as given the Jury by the
court regarding the presumption of law
that Connor died Intestate If no will had
been found after his death, and the result
ing burden of evidence. . Besides this, Mr.
Smyth bore heavily "upon Improper con
duct of counsel" for contestants during
the trial. The assertion Is made by the at
torneys for the trustees that religious
prejudice and passion wre appealed to by
Judge Sullivan and Mr. English in their' ar
guments to the Jury. This point was set
forth In affidavits recently filed, and Mr.
Smyth read from these affidavits several
selections from Judge Sullivan's address.
In reply. County Attorney Knglish called
attention to "the affidavit of Juror Brltt,
the only Cathplic op the Jury, who snys
that the only religious element In the case
was Interjected by Mr. Smyth of counsel
for the contestants.','
Mr. Knglisli laid stress on a point that
the remarks Mr. Smyth objected to were
made simply In answer- to questions
previously raised In Mr. Smyth's address
to the jury. Judge Sulltvsn followed, argu
ing the law questions Mr. Smyth had raised.
Argument throughout was characterised
bi the same fervor which has been noted
In the two trials of the case. E. P. Smith
of counsel for the proponents was present,
but did not take part. Several of the heirs
were In the court room at both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions.'
Following time-honored custom of coun
sel,. Judge Sullivan and. Mr, Smyth burled
the hatchet When through argument. They
are now traveling together to New York
ta take depositions In a Red Oak jlla.) suit
Involving $100,000 worth of real estate.
Arguments in
Kharas Case
Occupy a Day
Discussion of Exhibits in Mail Prose
cution Long and Technical
Jury Excused Till Monday. '
In order to permit the attorneys In the
Khsras esse in federal court to complete
their arguments on various law points rela
tive to the exclusion of certain of the gov
ernment exhibits, the Jury hss been . ex
cused until Mondsy morning at 8:30.
Attorney Wells and his assistant. Stanley
Rosewater, representing Kharas, took .up
the 'entire day Friday in the arguments
for the exclusion of exhibits and a renewal
of the motion to instruct a verdict for the
defendant. '
United States Attorney Howell briefly
argued against the proposition to Instruct
and undertook to show that the allegations
in the indictments against Kharas, "using
the United States mall for the furtherance
of a scheme to defraud," had been amply I
sustained by the evidence, and recited cer
tain overt acts In pursuance with the
scheme to defraud by quotations from let
ters written by Kharas.
The attorneys for the defense still main
tained that no scheme to defraud had been
proven, nor had Kharas profited by any
such scheme In any way and- that what
ever he may have done In the correspond
ence Introduced In evidence was as the
agent of the syndicate and' corporation or
ganized to exploit his movable street car
sign scheme.
The government attorneys presumed to
show, on the other hand, that Kharas. was
the organiser of the entire scheme, the or
ganizer of the syndicates, corporations and
local companies and that at one time he
was In receipt of an Income of nearly $3,500
monthly as his share of the proceeds of
stock sold and manipulated by these syn
dicates, corporations and local companies,
while the stockholders received nothing but
regrets and experience.
Saturday morning Attorney We 11 a gave
notice that he would file a poverty affi
davit, showing that Theodore Kharas was
financially unable to bear the expense of
bringing witnesses to Omaha for his de
fense should the defense be required to
proceed with tho trial to establish the inno
cence of the accused.
America ...
Entile Audience led. by. Wagner
C'hOrur, High .-chooU Glee club.
the present csar of Russia who
impetus to the movement 'fur
e which will engage the atten
tion of W. J. Bryan and John L. Webster,"
said Superintendent Davidson. "In 18?8 the
czar startled the world with, his proposi
tion, which later developed into what is
known as The. Hague Peace confeience.
one meeting of which Mr. Bryan has at
tended as a delegate from the United
States.;
. "At first , received rather coldly by the
nations whose armaments are of stupen
dous cost,. and whose jealousy U perennial,
the idea has now won its way to the point
where the whole world is seriously Inter
ested. Now, in common with a great many
other cities of this and other lands, Omaha
la taking note of the possibilities of an
awakened sentiment on the subject, and
the meeting to be held next Tuesday morn
ing is the local manifestation of Interest."
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Halter of .Norfolk, "Who Attracted
Much Attention I.nst -'
- tVrck.. '
Or. f. H;' 'Salter of Norfolk, ' retiring;
president of the Nebraska State Medical
association, delivered his annual address
to the' doctors' In ' convention at Lincoln
last week. He dealt especially with the
topics of expert medical testimony and the
abuse of the profession ' that Is receiving
Mother Charges
Son with Theft
Homer Clayton of Gerinf Arrested
on Description Sent to the
-v Police. N
Homer Clayton, a ranchman from
Gering. Neb., has been arrested by Omaha
detectives to be held for the Gering'
authorities, who claim to hold a warrant
for the prisoner charging him with grand
larceny.
According to police reports, Clayton Is
being charged wlm larceny of properly
on complaint ut his mother! He was ar
rested in Omaha on a description by which
detectives identified him.
ee
ls
ee
Hi"
e
tl.
T
Post
Toasfics
Are sued rrisp, delightful
food that the appetite cm Us
fpr more and more.
With. 'most everybody it
meets with instant ap
proval. '
"The Memory Linger"
kgs. lOoand 15c.
FOSTUM CERKAL, CO.. LTD.
Battld Creek. Jlldi.
MINSTRELS AIDING Y. W. C A.
"Grand Bowneers" Company Uivee
Sneeeasfnt Entertainment for
Benefit of Library.
By their entertainment given at the
Toung Women's Christian association Fri
day evening, the "Grand Bouncers" Min
strel company added materially to the
library fund of the institution. In whose
benefit the entertainment was given, and
again demonstrated their ability as black
race songsters and comediana. About 300
peoplt'wrre present at the entertainment
and expressed their appreciation of the
young men's ability.
The entertainment was the ame which
the young men successfully gave a few
weeks ago In St. Mary's Avenue Congre
gational church, and was repeated at the
request of the library committee of the
Young Women's Christian association.
Victor Lytle and William Klcalt were tbs
directors.
Army Notes
Major Clement A. F. Flagler. Engineer
corps, has reported at array headquarters
and entered upon his duties as chief engi
neer of the Department , of the Missouri,
tellevlng Major E. H. Schulx.
lave of absence for twenty days has
been granted First Lieutenant Geo. H.
White, Sixteenth Infantry, Fort Crook.
Captain K. D. Warfleld of the Sixteenth
Infantry. Fort Crook, has been - granted
leave of absence for twenty ays.
First Lieutenant O. E. Michaelle, Six
teenth infantry, has been relieved from
duty aa chief ordnance officer of the De
partment of the Missouri. He la succeeded
In that position by First Lieutenant A. La-
Rue Christie, aide-de-camp on the staff of
General Smith.
When you want what you want when
you want It. say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
WALNUT HILL FOR MORE MAINS
Improvement liana aaka Ota era
Kn dorse It Moto for Largrer
Pipes and Extensions.
Tb Walnut Hill Improvement club has
passed resolution calling on all clubs
belonging to the Federation of Improve
ment clubs to urge that body toward ac
tion In the water main question. The Wal
nut Hill Improvers are eager that ex
tensions snail De made and propose to hire
attorneys to conduct the matter.
- - : "'
Ml ' f
V
" If
P. H. SALTER. M. D.. '
Retiring President of the' Nebraska State
Medical Society.
much notice under the head of "Commis
sions."' Dr. Salter pointed out the absur
dity of expecting twelve men, untrained
in medical lore, to decide points on which
experts differ diametrically in their testi
mony. He pronounced vigorously agains.1
the custom of doctors In smaller towns
acting as agents for specialists in larger
cities, where big hospitals are maintained,
and especially on the payment by the city
practitioner of commissions to the doctor
in the country.
(
Certification
aod the Improvement of our
milk auppljr
through a
)
Milk Commission
r
' . Omaha ia profiting by the ex
perience of eastern cltiea.
o t
Our Prices Unchanged,
Frlesland Certified Milk, per quart.. ISVio
Alba Certified Milk.-per quart 10c
ALAJVI1TO
FOUR CAPTURED IN ST. PAUL
Men Wanted to Answer Criminal
(ha rare in Month Omaha Are
Arrested.
Four men wanted to answer for a crim
inal assautr-in South Omaha ere brought
back from St. Paul Saturday morning .by
Sheriff Brailey and Chief Brlggs of the
South Omaha police department. The de
fendants arrested In the north are William
Sedlacek. Wlllard Stanley, Joe Oronda and
Thomas Cally. Two other men Involved
In the same case were arrested in South
Omaha.
The four men from St. Paul were ar
raigned Saturday morning before Judge
Callahan In police court at South Omaha.
Schmoller & Mueller.
Have the honor to present to the music-loving public
TUB '
STEINWjIY
PIANOLA
PIANO
Announcement of a New Musical Instrument
!'T Ill's V3?T.TT,
4M
....... :s?2"r-, y
ln i mrl:' : ' ' "Ml!
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By mutual arrangement between the houses of Steinvray & Sons and "The Aeolian Com
pany, the famous Steinway F'iano is now obtainable with the PIANOLA built into it.
This new instrument is known as the STEINWAY PIANOLA PIANO and The Aeolian
Company control the sule for the entire world.
The name Steinway on a piano has always been synonymous with the highest artistic
ideals.
Similarity, in the field of Piano-players, thd PIANOLA, ever since its introduction, has
held a position of unquestioned leadership.
Therefore, the union of these" instruments is properly regurded as one of the most signi
ficant developments that the musical industry has ever known.' . .
The Piano Anyone Can Play
, The STEIMVAY riAXOI.A
PIANO may be played by hand
from the keyboard with precisely
the same musical results as if the
PIANOLA were not contained
within Its case. The tone and ac
tion remain identical with the
regular styles of Steinway pianos.
The PIANOLA used Is the latest
model, containing the following
important features.
The Full Scale Roll, playing the
entire Keyboard of the piano.
The alwaya important M KT HO
ST VI .Iv, which originally helped
to give the PIANOLA Ita high
standing in tho musical world, and
caused It to be universally pre
ferred to anyl other piano-player.
The THKMODIMT which brlngn
out the theme or melody notes
dearly and beautifully above the
accompaniment, thus overcoming
one of the most notlceale defects
In otber players.
The Graduated Accompaniment,
providing a VARIATING HACK-
GKOl'Nn for the main theme of
a composition.
The new Pedal Revise, enabling
even the novice to secure the
proper effects from the sustain
ing pedal of the piano.
The Combination Trackerboard,
playing both C5 and 88-note mu
sic rolla.
The price of the KTEINWAY
PIANOLA PIANO (Model K atyle)
is l,2o0.
Other PIANOLA PIANOS from
$550 up.
OUR LINE OF PIANOS
Consists of the world's finest and highest grade instruments, such as the
STEINWAY & SONS, WEBER, STEGER & SONS
HARDMAN,, EMERSON, - McPHAIL,
MEHLIN, STECK, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Write at once for catalogue and complete price list.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1311-1313 Farnam Street
Established 51 Years.
aOLDIERg' LilHEI.I COMK HARD
Fort Crook Takes Sis tern-Inning
. Uame from Platteaaonth.
A. battle or the diamtMd between Fort
Crook and Plattsmouth lasting sixteen In
nlrgs resulted In victory for the soldiers
by the following score: R H K.
Fort Crook t0000000004 V-l
Plattsm'th 0 6 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0-4 7 o
John Smith, pitching fer The soldiers,
struck mil nine. men. and William Hiohisr,
for Plattsmouth, eujlit. .The. soldiers play
k-t. Joseph Saturday and Sunday.
Omaha's original
butera,
certified milk dutri- i
Osrenla Lends ta Twelfth.
OSCEOUA. Nt.. May It (Special Tela
gram.t -York college and Osceola lllnh
frhool hall teams played a tive:innlng
game hers yesterday, resulting i in I
in favor of useful a. It mas a fine game
ul welt pitteo ny nntn reams.
More System for
Charity Cases
Miis Jontz, General Secretary, Gives
Cards in Order to Head
Off Frauds.
Neighborhood centers aie to be estab
lished by the Associated Charities for the
distribution uf the cards which are in use
by business men and householders to care
tor those worthy of assistance.
Miss Jonts. general secretary, has al
ready placed the cards with people in dif
ferent section. of the .city, and wants others
who are willing to help. in weeding out un
worthy beggars to telephone to her office
f6r a supply of the cards. Then, when a
beggar or canvasser for funds for dubious
purposes comes along he or she will be
handed a card, with directions to proceed to
the bureau of the association in the city
hall. Here all cases will be carefully In
vestigated and every legitimate aid ex
tended to the needy, while the fakes are
expected to bs eliminated by this closer
system of Identification.
Bee Want Ada wlU boost your business.
Belleeae,
Mrs. Nancy Jacobsen is under the
weather.
Miss Ada Magee spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Sohet.
Miss Liollle Magee spent Sunday with
friends In Omaha.
Miss Cora Richards spent bunds y. with
Mlsa Clara Petersen.
J. T. Noyce of Kansas, visited relatives
In Irvlngion a few days last week.
Henry Noce, Charlta Noyce and Ocoige
Freeman were in Houth Omaha Tuesday.
H. F. Knuken Is again In bed with an
other sick' spell caused by the wound he
received last- fall.
Mrs. Andrew Xrson has been very Ul
lately, but is some belter now. Her many
friends hope for her quick recover.
Mm. Ullbert received a post card shower
on her birthday this week. She received
about fifty cards.
The Toung People's ' Society Christian
Endeavor of the Christian church will take
charge at the Sunday evening services. .
The girls' mission band of the Congre
gallonul church will give a blur, a mi
sinnary proaram and a social at the church
Krldav evening. Mav 13.
Mr. a. A. Bates Mrs. 1). C. Krais. Mrs.
U. l. Curtis and Jrs. H. F. Knudsen at-
A Shop of
Exclusive Foreign Novelties
In Leather, Brass, Copper and Porcelain
l)esk Sets, Candlesticks, Smokiug Sets, Samovars,
Vases, etc. Hrick-a-brae of the most exquisite for-.
eign design and at very reasonable prices.
Our Book Stock is the Finest m the West-
Our book shelves are loaded with literary gems,
dainty in bindingrich in literary merit. All $1.50
Late Fiction, $1.08
Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards and Crests
Dance Program, Menu and Place Cards to suit any
occasion. Our Engravivng Department stands for
quality and par excellence.
Matthews Book and Paper Shop
12-' South 15th Street.
:
tended a federation meetina of the C. W. B.
M ' at South Omaha Tuesday.
The funeral of the mother of Mrs. Boris
look place at her home aunday afternoon.
We wish to extend our sympathy to the
friends and relatives of the dectascd.
The' folium ing pupils from Irvlngion
srhonl are taking the examinations In Han
son this week. Archie Ilsgard, Maud Mun
son, Chrisilnia VVItske and Lata Fitch.
T. J. Adams, working for Corner univer
sity of Hetliany. spoke at the Christian
rhurcli lat MiiniHV morning and neninx
AH irenem certainly enjoyed h's lectures.
The following peopln attended the tlilid
convention of district H at Fremont on
Thuisdny and Friday, May i and 1 L. C.
S. A. Ita tcs,
Kratf, Oeoise Freeman Mr.
Miss Cora Hlchards. Mi....'
rickson, Clara I'eter.en and Beth Kiati
Indians l.o.e fcfeond Time. -
cr.ARIXOA.. la.. May 14. tSpecial Tele
gram )-The 4,larlnda Mink leaatir team
?nT..!h..,r0ndl.a",' fr"m he Nebranka
Indians today by a score of to 5. Th,
fndlans yesterday by a .core of f 3 The
and fchfnandoah plav h.ie. Mi-oi V f
beilv win pticn th flikt ball.
When ou want a hat you asm hea
you want It. say so through Tbs Oe TYam
Ad roluiv.ua.