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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
TTTE T.KE: OMAHA. TlirKSPAY, MAY ID. mm. va ' Si ' s ' '' " 1 :ft-ij " ' ' - ' I , I I I I , I I II ... , . .11 .. I . I 111. p, " '" """ i i i mm u ....L ., nniMiin-' IK Yearn fhn Htendnrd C3 LHJU U U11U O REAM ii (Flora l7sdo from Grapes Highest award Chicago World's Fair 4 p ! (l mW i ( BREF' aTY NEWS Ha, moot rviat it. LlgHtla X'l.itare. litfiii-Otuln Co. Best Jf OUanlng of garment. Twin City Dye Wnrkt, iff! South Fifteenth. 1880 Katlonai XAtm Insuranc. Oo 1910 Charles K, Ady, citneral Agent, Omaha. Bsry Dollar riacea with the Nebraska Saving and Loan Ass'n helps to earn an other. MX-' per- cent per annum credited semi-annually. 100 Board of Trade Bldg. Tedaral Orand Jar? at Lincoln A term of the federal grand Jury has been called for May 21 at Lincoln to look Into four or fle cases. relating ,ftj the violation of the postal laws and Belling liquor without first paying the government special tax. Board X&tfpsct. Parka The members of the iark board will be present at the open ing of the Miller Park Kolf links for the season Saturday" afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, uim win inter proceed to me rtoa ana uun club to view the progress 0f beautlflcatlon, . In .which the I'errk board will assist as far as possible,' being-In -control of the lake. Tsdsral Officials Oo to Lincoln United States .Marshal W. P. Warner and Circuit Clerk" George Thummcl went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to attend the hearing In the matter of the application for an in junction In the United States circuit court there to restrain about 150 of the employes ' of the Burlington shops at Havelock from seeking to Interfere with .the work of the shops by going out on a strike. Slsttng-ulshsd Hesrro Visitors a dis tinguished party of negro men and women arrived In Omaha Tuesday evening on the Overland Limited. The party was made up of Captain Charles Young of Company 1, Ninth cavalry, ."and wife; Rev. Beorel Treolle, chaplain of the Ninth, and wife, and Mrs. T. T. Henry of Oakland, Cal., who Is an aunt of Mrs. Young. Captain Young Is a graduate of West Point. The captain and- the chaplain are stationed at Fort D. .! A;.' Rusaell, Wyo. Mrs. Henry stopped off in Omaha to be the guest or Mrs. John Grant Pegg for a few days. She Is leader among the colored club women of California and will be tendered a reception this evening at the home of Mrs. Pegg, 4308 Patrick avenue. The rest of the party pro reeded to In MJo lg:an lalies for ft Vacation' Crusade Against Auto Speeders ' " : Campaign is . Continued and F. J. Knott ia lined $25 and ,:, Costs. The crusade against fast automobile driv ing was continued in Judge Crawford's court Wednesday morning when F. J. Knott. 204 South Nineteenth street, was fined $26 and costs. Officer Regleman testified that he had taken after Knott on West Farnam street and found that be was going over thirty miles ao hour. After a long chase by the motorcycle he was overhauled. In police court Knott did not deny ha was driving fast, but his excuse was that he did not know what the speed limit was In the outlying districts. WILL OF J. S. COLLINS FILED Property to. Extent of $100,000 Left to filer" 'and .Nephews by Pioneer. will of the late John 8. Collins has .been filed for -probate In the Douglas county court. The estate Is valued at $100, 000 and Is divided among his eight nephews and nieces. John Morrison and John W. Collins are named as executors. ' The beneficiaries are Nettle Collins Gates. John W. Collins, Ell H. Collins, Re becca A. Collins, Hattle E. Collins, Nettie Collins, Anna Collins A I cock and Byron Collins, each of whom will receive JS.000, the residua- to be divided equally among the six first named. : ICehraaka Clothing; t o. Announces 1 most wonderful shirt sale Saturday for men. Note our Friday ad. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ei?nt Men Bound Over on Assault Charge. STATE HAS MUCH EVIDENCE Coantr Attorney Declares Important Witnesses liar Been Allowed to Uet Out of State tlean-l p Orders. Joe Kraljcek, Joseph Vendra, William Sedlucek, Wlllard Stanley, Joe Drahos. Anton Korlnek, Thomas Cauley ani Mike-! Slager were bound over to the district court by Judge James Callanan of South Omaha Tuesday afternoon under 11,500 bonds each, being charged with criminal assault.' It was found necessary to change the complaint when Attorney James English learned that the real name of the Injured girl was Ida Mikkelsen, instead of Edith Mlchaelsen, aa lie had supposed up to that time. This caused some objection on the part of H. B. Fleharty, council for the de fense, but it was permitted by the court. The evidence submitted to the police court was much stronger than had been supposed, although a number of the wit nesses for the prosecution testified unwill ingly. Most noticeable of these was Albert Slager, who admitted having been one of the party, and to have helped carry the beer. He tiled to establish the. fact that he was too drunk to know anything about the case, but he remembered that all tho party In the court room had been at the scene. Reluctantly at the end he declared that he had been an eye witness to the asraults. Albert Slager was placed under 1200 bonds as a witness. He was apparently the more unwilling to testify because he Is a brother to one of the defendants, Mike Slager. The state claims to have much more evi dence than has been produced at the pre liminary trial. Joe Vondra ''and Albert Slager secured bonds and ' have been released until the court demands their presence. County"Attorher"'Engltsh appeared con siderably irritated at What he declared was lack of Interest on the part of the police department of South Omaha. He Raid he was surprised that certain lmpottant wit nesses had been allowed to get out of the city. Perlna Orders Clean In, Chris Perlna, the new sanitary Inspector, has announced an active policy, now that his appointment has been confirmed and he expects to begin by serving notices for a general cleaning up of the alleys and back yards of the city. He said that the notices would permit the residents three days ' In which to comply, then if their premises were not cleaned he would at once order their arrest for violating the city ordinances. He held the position that much of the summer season diseases, In cluding diphtheria and scarlet fever come from poor sanitation, and for" this reason will take active measures that no blame will rest on him for not being active in his office. He said it was not necvtisary for people to wait until he served notice on them, (but that he hoped they would take the hint and clean up. II. E. Dllly Arrested. H. E. Dilly was arrested Tuesday by Officer Sheehan for Creston, Ia. It la charged that Dilly committed an assault with Intent to wound a man of that city. Dilly has Just been released from the county Jail where he was sont on a charge of petit larceny from South Omaha. Im mediately upon his release he was re arrested for the Iowa authorities. Masxle City Gossip. Dr. C. E. Sapp has returned from a two weeks' visit to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mader, 614 North Twenty-sixth street, report the birth of a son. The South Omaha bowlers expect to or ganize a summer league Thursday evening, Samuel Percell, an automobile driver, was arrested by Officer Kroeger for exceeding the speed limit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shrlgley entertained In honor of C. C Clifton's birthday Mon day evening. William Ilarton, alias Hobson, was ar rested last night on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. New Ritual for Modern Woodmen Large Number of Delegates Expected from Nebraska and Iowa. About 5.000 out-of-town people will swarm Into Omaha to attend the district ceremony of the Modern Woodman of America Thursday evening at the Auditorium, ac cording to local officials of the order. The occasion of the gathering Is an exemplifi cation of the new ritual, which has been planned for some months. This ceremony Is the second one of Its kind the order has had In twenty-four years and Is con sidered a most solemn event. According to arrangements there will be 200 uniformed men In the actual per formance of the ritual. Communications have been received at the local headquar ters Indicating that Plattsmouth will send a full team of twenty men, besides a large delegation. Council Bluffs Is to send a delegation of several hundred persons, and Fremont, Blair, Kennard and a score of other towns in Nebraska and Iowa like wise will be represented by hundreds of members. ' . W. R. Talbot, head consul of the order, will be present. J. O. Davis, the national lecturer of the order, living In California, is also expected to take part in the cere mony and deliver an address. Among other distinguished attendants will be E. E. Kestcr, late depufy, and Editor Van Galder of the Modern ) Woodman, the society Journal. A unique feature of the Thursday even ing program is to be a stereoptlcon view entertainment, with views depicting scenes about the Modern Woodman of America sanatarlum at Colorado Springs.. Business Lively for Pickpockets' Light Fingered Gentry Make Two More Good Touches ' Tuesday. ' , "Mysterious Mike," tne gentlemanly pickpocket who makes a specialty of touching people who ride on street cars, had a good day again Tuesday.' Two touches are reported which netted mm quite a rum. Peter Peterson, 3193 Fowler avenue, was relieved of his wallet containing 145 while riding on a Twenty-fourth street car near Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. N. M. Howard, an employe of the Omaha Water company, has reported to the police that he was robbed of a diamond stud, size 1 carats, while riding on a Farnam street car about 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon. The police have the dragnet out for all suspicious characters, and while many have been arreBted reports of robberies continue to come in. GRETCHEN DORRANCE LIVES Little Girl Caught by Flames Sud denly Grows Worse, Bot Physl clans 'ow Have Hopes for Life. Little Gretchen Dorrance, the 3-year-old daughter of William Dorranoe, who nearly lost her life In the fire that occurred at the Dorrance home, 2780 Central boulevard, Monday evening, was at the verge of death Wednesday morning. The child suffered a sudden change for the worse In her illness following her unconsciousness from the fumes of smoke and for- several hours the little girl's life was dispaired of. ' Phy sicians finally revived the child and re ported she probably would recover fully from her experience. A Life Sentenre of suffering with' throat and lung trouble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. mmer MEN f A Underwear FOR BOYS This Labal on Ersry Cannant ' - ,1 Hi.fc.UltOf F. r , . ' ' vtcdj Nii.UiPt0fF. bwbl PoroskaU. Refuse raUUtut A unioa luit which fit without bunching al the want, or pulling opea between the bultons, m a comfort to the wester. Porotknil Union Suits are thai sod more elu.'. yield to every movement, fit everywhete and kind nowhere. The opea texture lets your body breathe and evaporate ' pctipvsuoa, roroikiut two suit do the si FOR MEN ti.oo BUc 25c Bim fnm mm mil A. I., n llj r 9HALMF.R3 KNITTING COMPANY wi "inm a. nitnlsni. N Y piece Either give cool comfort. FOR E0YS 50c CIIJ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Assistant is Given "Doc" Breed for Inspecting Slaughter Houses. VIADUCT MATIER TO COMMITTEE Conurll Instrnets City Clerk Holler to Kind Oat What Is Done In Forty Other CI Ips. "Doc" Charles 8. Rreed, recently ap pointed assistant city veterinarian and slaughter house inspector was voted an assistant by the city council last even ing. It had been Indicated to the coun cil that the assistant veterinarian would be forced to resign, were his request for an assistant not granted. The new function ary shall have a salary of t0 a month. The only hitch that arose In considera tion of the request was the question, whether it Involved the creation of new office, In which case an ordinance would be required. The council In the end de cided that an assistant to an assistant properly was merely un employe and not an official, and that therefor, tho council could act without framing an ordinance. City Clerk Butler received quite a task, when the council, upon a resolution from Councilman lierka, ordered him to gather data from forty cities to be used In con sideration of the petition from the Omaha Klectrlo Light and Power company, for an ordinance. Mr. llcrka's resolution recom mended that the clerk write to the forty cltit'S, asking Information relating to theli terms with the electric light companies, where the latter weie not under municipal control. The council referred to the committee of the whole the task of forcing the rail roads owning tho viaducts at Sixteenth street south of Leavenworth street and at Nineteenth and Mason streets, to Improve and rebuild them respectively. Will I'nr Llaht Company. The committee of tho whole was alBO empowered to proceed in arranging to pay the Omaha Electric Light and Power com pany, for the maintenance of four lights, which since August 1903, have been used without cost to the city. This action was In response to the threat from tho com pany that the lights would be discontinued and an effort made to collect for back light charges, if an agreement were lot reached by June 1, 1910. The lights in question are located at Seventh and Marcy, Sev enth and Mason, under the Thirteenth street, viaduct and at Twentieth street and the Union Pacific railroad tracks. Council unanimously accepted the re quest from the Grand Army of the Re publio to take part In the Memorial Day parade and attend the Grand Army of the Republic services in the Auditorium on that day, May 30. It was also moved to donate $25 to the Gettysburg Circle of the Grand Army of the Republic, for celebration pur poses on Memorial Day. A communication from an architect deal ing satirically with the proposed ordinance, regulating the height of buildings, caused considerable mirth In the meeting. The architect respectfully recommended that the minimum height of buildings hereafter be fixed at one story. AYLESWORTH 0N SUFFRAGE Finds Woman at Meeting; Who Takes Opposite View of Question , Froirt Him. Both sides of. ha ,syfrge question were represented Tuosday,.,afternoon when Dr. Barton O. Ayleswort,h, lecturer and organ izer for the National American Woman Suffrage association, spoke at the Young Women's Christian association under the auspices of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union. Dr. Aylesworth, whose lecture was on "Woman and the Ballot In Colorado," was the chief speaker, but he was not the first to express himself. Mrs. H. J. Klrschsteln had the first opportunity, as she led the meeting in the singing of the opening hymn and made this a chance to declare that she was not a suffragist, though Indeed she was open to conviction. Before taking up the subject of the west ern woman and her vote, Dr. Aylesworth gave a few pictures of the recent strike of the shirtwaist girls of New York. In these pictures he paid tribute to Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, whose support was instrumental In bringing victory to the strikers, and also to Miss Anna Morgan, who encouraged the strikers to stand out for the last conces sion, recognition of their union. He em phasized the glimpse this strike offered of the splendid way In which the young women of weath exemplified In their as sistance to the girl tollers the true mean ing of democracy. It Is planned to have Dr. Aylesworth ad dress other meetings In Omaha this week, but aside from his address before the Cen tral Labor union Friday evening definite arrangements have not yet been made. Mrs. I. S. Leavltt. vice president of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union, introduced Dr. Aylesworth. STOOKEY'RETURNS FROM EAST President of IleUevue aays He Finds Eastern People Look with Favor on this Section. "The east feels right toward Bellevue college and Omaha as the seat of a great western Institution of learning," declared President Stookey on his return from a Journey to the eastern states. "I was as sured time and again of the confidence that the east feels In the country which centers about our western metropolis. They have, too, an. appreciation of the great oppor tunity for the college in this field and are willing to co-operate in helping the devel opment of the school. "But at the same time I feci most sin cerely," said Dr. Stookey, "that the local Interest and initiative will be the measure of such co-operation and practical help." Dr. Stookey'a Journey was not without material fruits, either. "The trustees were happy to receive a substantial addition to the current funds of the college," he added, "although this Is not the time of year to canvass for funds. "The college needs about JiS.000 more than has thus far been pledged to cancel all obligations." WOMEN IN MISSIONARY WORK Women of Methodist Churches Con duct Successful t'amiialitn to Increase Blcuiberahlp. In the campaign which the foreign mis sionary societies of the Methodist Eplsco pal churches have been waging for new members, which closed with a luncheon at the Hanscom Park church Tuesduy, iss new members were gained. A large part of these new workers and those who gained their Interest were represented at the ban quet, 1 attending. The affair was a most notable event, the enthusiasm which had gained the new members lending Its Influence and talks by Dr. Stephens, a missionary to India, and Mrs. Lawrence of Persia, added new fuel. The Walnut Hill church was the guest of the other churches, the thirteen original members having obtained thirty three new one. At McCabe church an en tirely new ors-aiilxatlon was foniird, Mrs I. B. Leavltt and Mrs. V. W. StullarU acl a ui tanners. Music May Festival al the UrnndeN. The first concert of the Omsha Mar Music Festival of 1310 was given last nleht at the Brnndels theater. It was practically the curtain raiser of the festival, as the Mil ncapolls symphony orchestra and Mr. Obtrhoffer will not miike their bow until this afternoon. As a curtnln raiser and without the or clurtra, It offered a very Interesting pro gram of choral und solo numbers. The chorus, consisting of between seventy and elshty voices, gave a good account of Itself and showed plainly the hard work which the members had done under the direction of Mr. J. II. Slmms. who made his first appearance as conductor of the society. Incidentally, the sopranos and con tialtos added much to the goneral appear ance by the red rose and green leafed stem carelessly laid ngalnst the whlth back ground of each gown. In the "Hymn to Music," a most ap propriate opening number, a choral odu. with music by the late lamented Dudloy Buck, the chorus sang with firmness and precision, obeyed cnrcfully the bnton of Mr. Slmmr, who left nothing unsure, and save a very welcome presentation of the music. This was also true In tho "Hunting fong" of Mendelssohn, and In the "Land sighting." by Grirg, Mr. lUverstock offer ing a nice bit of singing in the barltono solo Incidental to the Inst named number. In each number there seemed to be a very well balanced choral effect, even where the parts divided. Mr. Himms tecelved a huge bunch of roses and he Is to be congratu lated on this concert, which Is surely only a foretaste of the big work, "King Olaf." Mr. Czerwonky was applauded to the echo over and over again and responded to encores after playing groups of violin solos, inclining very decidedly to "sweet ness long-drawn-put," but pcrchnnco our young genius hath fallen In love since his lust visit here. But one can forgive the "sentimental" In consideration of other things that ha did with breadth and skill. Madame Langondorff did not come up to expectations. It Is a mistake to herald "second Schumann-Heinks" unless one really has them. Madame Langendorff has a splendid voice, which she uses well In the lower and middlo parts, and in the upper portion when she sings very softly, but only then. It is a pity, because Madame Langendorff has an appealing, a very ap pealing manner, and sho is full of tem perament. The best work she did was In the ''Cry of Raohel," wherein sho did some remarkable dramatic work, but not beauti ful singing. Tho accompaniments were taken care of by Mr. Martin Bush and Madame Borglum. the former playing for the chorus and for the violinist and the latter for Madame Langendorff. k. The following program will bo given this afternoon at 2:30: Minneapolis symphony orchestra, Kmll Oberhoffer, conductor. Soloists, Mrs. Lucile Tewksbury, David D. Duggan and Richard Czerwonky. 1. Overture Mnart 2. "Surprise" symphony Haydn (a) Adagio allegro, (b) theme and vari ations, (c) nunuetto, (d) allegro dl molto. 3. "You Flaunt Your Beautv" from "Golden ThrpRhnlH" t ah 4. Valse Triste ...Sibelius a. Gipsy Airs Sarasate Mr. Czerwonky. . "in the Mountain Village" Ippolltov-Iwanov Viola, Jean Koch; English horn, GustRV Tlophle. 7. Praeludlum Faernefeldt 8. "Ave Maria" from "Cross of Flro".Bruch Mrs. Tewksbury. 9. Syrrtphonle Poem, "Les Preludes"... Liszt Drawn for Nebraska Clothing; Co. It Pays to Be Well-dressed flood clothes not only niako a boy feel at home for work or play, but give him self-respect anil self-reliance as well; so that no matter what the occasion he will reflect eretlit upon his parents and himself. And, since boys must wear some sort of clothing, isn't it better to get the dependable kind on the start? "Nebraska" boys' clothes are as well known for their style and splendid making as for their substantial materials and long wear. Could we say more? We've hundreds of up-to-date and Dressy Suits for Boys, $3.95 and $4.95 MbttxakjaanaaWs llsaJlWisaWlA ADVANCE NOTICE We're preparing news of the moU wondsrnl suit opportunity it has hem our privilege to offtr Omaha men and young men for many years. Particulars of this extraordinary . Mens Suit Sale will be , given in our big Friday a J. Be sur3 to read them. ft n B jfO M at t U m Dl Id Lr aV. H U M Vm W rl K r H R rl T Ll U Vm "The House of 'High Merit." JUDGE PRIES PARTNERS APART Court Ends IIornnnn-Rellniny Row hj Appointing; F. A. Mulflnarcr as Iteferee. F. A. Mulflnger has been named a referee by Judge Day In district court to take an accounting of the business conducted by Harry Hornuug and William Bellamy, plumbers, who fell out some time ago. Judge Day has dissolved the partnership and dismlsed the temporary order which Hornung secured against Bellamy. Bell amy will carry out the firm's contracts. Nebraska tlothlns; Co. Annonnrea a most wonderful underwear sale Saturday for men. Note our Friday ad. wlMffMllh One is yff H as ariiMiiTi - ,;'i V'.'i'A .-W ....vv. .-., ..l.-L:,,tll..L.... . jr'iy-'tiXS'.fcviY 'V' "r J 'I ' ' '" I I 11 fp"""'''""" - , ,T i hi i i-rvTrTHrnx nSii imw x. 'M jl mus i lUIWssaamj I ," t ' , - 1 " - T i You can't - . ...s ten tnree 01 cm apai l x : or three millions. The taste v ; stays the same the blend never changes that's why the sales of the mwL are over "three millions '!a week." It costs 5c to Uearn that your nickels :;:l . . J . used to be cheated. Successfully good years. Now made in two shapes. i - The perlecto you know. Thc Corona is new. ior v n ::::S:?:::s:::::'H;:V 1 A ,. .. r : .V ;:.J r- l,f':m : -mi -11 I:.-- r - - IMS v 3 t i J.- .- A v BOTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributor. K.n.a. City, rt,