Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1911)
TTIE BEE: OMAHA, TCTESnAY. MAT 2. 1911. Harriman Attorney Talks to the Young Ministers r.. i. lOTmn, who wni aMr the graduation clan of th Omaha Prri byterlan Theological seminary Tues day evening, la one of the prominent churchmen of tha city. He haa been In Omaha only three years, but In that time haa ben a ataunch mem ber of tha First Presbyterian church, of which ha was recently elected a trustee. Mr. Lootnla, who la tha genera! o llcltor of tha Union Pacific, ta a na tive tor tha atata of Kansas, having moved; there from Vermont, when a ehlld. Mli home town la Ballna, Kan. The noted lawyr-r atarted reading law In the office of the V nlon Pa cific law department at Topeka, twenty-eight years ago. He waa made assistant general attorney un der A. U WUUama, at Topeka in 1901, and aeven yeara later came to Omaha aa the head of the Union Pacific legal affaire, which position be now hold. , Tlie graduating membera of the Seminary and their friend will meet at a dinner Tuesday evening when Mr. Loomla and other apeakera will add rem them. The graduation v it r ' y ' NELSON H. LOOMI8. czerclaea will be held Wednesday night. SEYEH TO BECOME MINISTERS Commencement Exercises of Presby terian Seminary Start. t CLASS GRADUATES WEDNESDAY Hew. Stephen Eater of Topeka to I)e. lrvwi M&lm Address at Cloalaaj F.x erclwns at the Flrat l'rea brterlaa Church. young men will graduate from the Presbyterian J Theological aemlnary of , Omaha Wednesday evening. The com 'menoement exercises began last evening with a communion service in the chapel at tha aemlnary conducted by the presi dent of the institution. Dr. A. B. Marshall. Tuesday morning and afternoon the clasi will be questioned before a committee and Tuesday evening the alumni and friends of the seminary will banquet at the Pax ton hotel. Besides the members of the class and President Marshall, N. H. IxMunla, H IT. Graff, Rev. F. N. Lynch and Dr. "W. II. K earns of Unooln will re spond to toasts. Wednesday Is the day set for the meet ing of the board of directors of the Inutitu. tlon and In the evening the formal com ma noement will take place at the Flrat 'Presbyterian church. Two membera of the alas will apeak and an address will be de lllvamd hv Rev. Steohen Eetey. D. D.. of Topeka, The diplomas wtU be conferred by th president. The graduates are wii Ham Harvey Amos. Iloland John Blue, ftamuel Xenophon Croaa, Mlloalav FUlpl, David lAwrenbe Miller. Ralph Waldo Orr, and Washington Irving Patton. LOW DRAG" GETS THE MONEY Cbsurll Faotn 'Will Mtk Macadam Beeaaeo XI Lasts After Easy Caaaeje. - Sign Painters Form Labor Organization Union Rule Effective May 1 Recog nition from Ten Shops in Three Cities. Straw Hat Escapes Flock of Snowbirds Abashed, bnt Daring, Citizen Ventures Forth in the Merry Spring Time Goes Home in Winter. There was a straw hat In Omaha Sunday. In romnanv with a meek looking man It lxrded the P.eneon car going north on Thirteenth about 7 o'clock. The man had no escort of safety excepting his wife and children and since hie wife, too. wore a summery costume she could heln him very tittle. The crowd restrained Itself beraue the man was very evidently getting his punishment from the outraged elements. When he got on the car the first touch of the cold evening had been felt. Cool breetes explored around his head and tilted bla hat and made him shiver. Bravely and determinedly he did the only thing that could be done. He kept his tem per hidden aa much as possible from public view and got off at the first opportunity. When that same man came down town Monday morning he wore a heavy fur over coat, earmuffs and rubber galoshes. He will not be fooled again for some time. Marriage Licensee. The following marriage licenses were Is sued up to noon today:" Name and Residence: Age: Harland P. Vincent. Omena 1 Edith M. Ooeman. Omaha 27 Joseph Meier, Omaha , 24 Annie Prchal, Omaha 21 WOMAN SECURES LICENSE TO PREACH IN SWITZERLAND yaodal toenell Gratia Fell A aer ify to Cermaa atwrallaed American. CHI'n, Swltierland, May t The synodal council of the canton of Orisons hss decided to favor the admission of women to pastorates. The derision fol lowed the application of a woman, who. It Is understood. Is a Oerman naturalised American, for authority to preaoh. Rnohlorera, Attention. Oet a Be cata'ogue of 0 book titles It will help snlve putxle pictures. On tU at Bee office, ft cents; mail. 30 cents. l.i Omaha sign painters have formed a union. Union rule Is effective today. The new labor organization Is to be known as "Ixcal 752." The union has, according to a member of the union, been recognized by ten sign painting establishments In Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. The movement for the organisation' of the union waa instituted a month ago. For the last two weeks nightly meetings have been held at Labor temple. PIONEER MILLER OF OMAHA ' DIES AT NEW ORLEANS William Preston Came to Omaha Be fore the War and Located In the City. Charles Toots, :131s Jane street. Is an adapt at the game called ' slow drag, ao ' cording s,WUUaaa Washington, U North Twentieth street. fj - , "WhaA i fn glow, dragr asked the court. WaQ Judge, responded Washington, nt happened hla way. About three weeks ags my pal and myself was astaadln near my house When 61s yer nigger Foots comes !ub and say oat he's Jos fjoun, a pocket book with a, hundred dollar Mil. Cos', Jedge, we all wanted Foots, to treat end he said ha would after he got change from hi a hoss. Bo dls yer nigger Foots went way to Shout tan minutes and den he dome runnln' beak and say dat de blU Is foe UOQ and dat he will whack up with us If we has de change, lie sale me 'How much you gotT gives him 111. My pal ho shells oat US, and den Foots went to gat the taoO hill Changed. I ain't seen him bo mo nntU Saturday night, when he was Ijea flxln' hlsseuT to fin' another pocket book. X hnllahg and ds peeler comes and gets him, Efei'S aU, judge. 'The defendant will go to the rock pile," quoth the eourt, "and the oomplainlng wit toeaa alDUld consult a doctor In order to soape the disease called 'slow drag.' M WEITZLE GOES TO ST. LOUIS Illinois Central Offlolal to Look After suraTs Territory for the . Same Bond. ' i i 7. A. WeUseU, who has been asrlstant general freight agent of the Illinois Cen tral In Omaha since the road was built in hero In 1BSS, haa been appointed assistant general freight agent of all western and northern Unea,'- with headquarters at Bt Louis. Xnt the same announcement of ap pointments V.. V. fort, brother of Oerrtt Fort, passenger trafflo manager of tha Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, is mad assistant, freight trafflo manager. head quart era at Chicago. S. WettseU had become" one of Omaha's popular railroad men in the eleven he has been here. He married an i-maha girl, the daughter of P. E. Her I fay 1 was the date set for Mr. Weltxell iio take up his new work and he left Sun day for St. Louis. . II. Ck Powell, former commercial agent of the lUlnols Central at Dubuque, le comes division freight agent in charge of the Omaha office. V.l D. Port, who -was made assistant freight trafflo manager, was formerly gen eral freight agent of the road. He started in with the Illinois Central fifteen yeara ago as trafflo clerk. William Preston, a pioneer miller and merchant of Omaha died Saturday In New Orleans. He waa In the south on business when taken sick with heart trouble. Walter O. Preston of Omaha and Alfred Preston of New York, his two sons, went to his bedide. The body will be brought to Omaha and from here taken to Seattle, where the family home now la. William Preston waa born In England In 1834, coming to America at the age of 17 and to Omaha five years later. He was Interested In real estate and In sheep rais ing until the war broke out, when he went as a sutler to the Fifth Iowa cavalry. He came back to Omana to engage In busi ness and built on Pierce street a large cereal mill. His home was on the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas. . He was one of the pioneer members of the First Pres byterian church and his wife Is ons of two surviving charter members of that congre gation.' ' ' For the last few years his Interests have been In 'Seattle, where he haa been deal ing In timber land. ' Besides his wife, whose home was In Omaha, he leaves the following children: Mrs. Norman A. Kuhn of Seattle, Mrs. F. H. Duncan of Seattle, Mrs. Jamus H. Ralston of Albany, Ore.; Alfred of New York City and Walter O. of Omaha. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. Ladies Silk Dresses ThursdayIo,lus3o.uoS$5.95 A Delayed Shipment Just Reoaivod from the Big Manufacturer's Stock rurcJiase. All newest Spring styl. In MenssJlneg, Taffeta. Poni ards In plain colors, checks, stripe and neat figures; apienaia qualities; aresseg maae to sen at $20.00 to 130.00; greatest bargains evert will go quickly at Bale Price. I Unexpected Guests cannot dismay those who always see that the ice box is well laden with cool and refreshing ..$5.95 ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY HAYDEN BROS. 2? 77 ?7b This remarkable bottled beer has steadily grown in popular favor because it is brewed by the inimitable Gund Natural Process from the finest barley grown (we are located in the very heart of the' world's finest barley growing district), and the finest hops grown in Bohemia. Its great fame comes from its exquisite flavor and well known tonic properties. Order a case delivered to your home today. Brewed and bottled oniy.Dytne ohn Gund Brewing Co. La Grosses .Wis. W. C Heyden, Mgr., Omaha,' Neb. Phones BeU Doeglas 2344 Aeto A B34 Carl Furth, Distributor, 716 South 16th St. Phones Ball Dooslas 4634 Auto A. gsgo ave an Estimate Made i tor Wiring Your Home It costs you nothing to find out how cheaply you can prepare to use ELECTRIC LIGHT. Local contractors are now prepared to do house wiring jobs at exceptionally reasonable prices. Ask one of them to figure with you and you will probably be surprised at the low cost of a first class installation. Once a house is wired you can enjoy not only electric light at low cost, but the use of the electric flat iron, electric fan, electric washing machine, vacuum cleaner, electric toaster, and a variety of useful appliances. Talk to one of the contractors, or to our Con tract Department representative. Telephone Douglas 1062. Omaha Electric Light & jpouer Ooiiipany "Very Low Far Army Notes Pint Lieutenant P. C. Griffs of tha medical reserve corps, at Port Robinson, has heen orderod to Port Mackenale, Wyo., upon the completion of his duties at Port Robinson. Bids were opened (or one carload of frosesa beef for Seattle at tha subsistence department of the Omaha armr headquar ters Monday morning. The contract was awarded to the Armour Packing company,' on a hid of H..U per hundred pounds, f. o. b., Soath Omaha. ' Contracts for forace supplies. Including oats, her, straw and bran, for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1912, were opened by Quartermaster Captain F. C Bolles Mon day morning. Leave of ahsenoe for four months on surgeon's certificate of dlaablllty, with permission to go beyond the sea, has been granted Captain Haletead Dorey of Uhe Fourth Infantry. Captain B. H. Watkins of the Second In fantry and wife are visiting In Omaha. What Cuticara Soap and OintmcntnavcDonefor Skin-Tortorcd Babies Letters from Three Grateful Parents You Don't Become a Nuisance The Bee's Great Booklovers1 Contest rewards you for your industry in solv ing pictures; not for gathering sub scriptions and bothering the life out of your friends by asking assistance. It doesn't cost a cent either. More Than $3,600 in Free Prizes MILK TAKES DROP IN PRICE Alssale Saaltary Dairy Aiiorti R.a4tB of feaar a Qaart, Be atlamlaar Meaday Moraiaif. Nearly two years ago asteuiised milk sreat P to I cn(s per uuart, where It re hialnxl until Muiid&y. Announcement la made by the Alanilto Sanitary Dairy com pany that their milk will hereafter he sold (or T eenta a quart. The reduction is accounted for by the drop In the price of butter causing the farmer to ooaae making butter and to sell bla milk t th. dairies Instead. "That the public appreciate this reduc tion," says Mr. bchwager, manager of the a lam I to eoniyeny, ' "Is evident by the sur prtslngly large number of telephone calls we received the flret day, ordering us to begin delivering at the new rale to hemes ahere we never before called. .' Seriates l.areral lea. tnd wounds are he J Ixl without dar.tier cf tlood polaouing by Hin Men s Arnica Calve, he heal wuadsr. tse. fur sale by l.atea. Drug Co. Via Egbert Sheldon, Lltrh Cel l, Coiul, writes: "Mr little son began to have V sons come out oo his fare. 1 hi d a physician treat him, but the sore grew worse. Thty began to come on his arms, body and chest. Then I railed another physician. MUI he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a BABY SHELDON Fi.?'. nM " . tie his bands to prevent nim tearing the flesb. 1 got arakeof Cuiicura Bp and a hoi ol Cutirura Oiiitmeut and fot lowed directions. At the end o( two months the sores were aa wen. I ssy that only for tne wonderful Cuiirura Remedies ray precious child would have died." H. sf. rogel. R. F. V. 1. Bsth, Pa., wrttes: "Whea (my baby) was two months old It rot eriema on top of ' j j n r hands, on her fare and ""i 1 1 i JTt uild ber tow and mouth. ''I "'av.l It inhedsofrajhtfullTthat BABT rOGEL hPf Jle iri could not ' rest aid her mother was forced te sit In a rocUns chair with the bby, daysndnixht. We cot oui Cuttcura Soap and Ointmmt. In three days the crust began to come at! and now Uis baoy Ls cured without a mars. t.uiioura' snems a wwtdcrful remedy for this disease and anyone having erseins should not delay ia g"ng h." Mra Freeman Crwrer, ryracuse i my elrhl 4d. she was tklen usrnim uh rsri IrrUaliii bttak. . . . tng out. I consulted our hysfc-fca sad found she was suffering from etsetua. I u4 Itvoomtumil hiimiu, with out suy relief. Then I purcha.-wd a boi of Cuticure Ointment. I did as 1 found direc tion and she was entirely cured " Allnough Cuticura eioap and Ointment are old by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page bookVt en the skL will be sent. pOkt-fr on a pel eUua to "Cuucuia," JJapt. J, hoaua. First PrizeValue $2,000 An Apperaon "Jack Rabbit" touring ear. Model four-thirty, with five-pasen ger capacity. This is a car that can be driven yar after year over all aorta of roads without excessive repairs or extraor dinary maintenance cost. Do von wonder It ls such a popular machine? This car is exhibited at the Apperaon garage, 1102 tarnam street. Second Prize Value $750 to CALIFORNIA Very low round trip fares will be in effect April 18, 19, 20-May 12, 13, 14, affording an unusual opportunity for a tour of the Gold en West. De Luxe Trains via Rock Island Lines Provide every comfort you'll find nothing lacking that tends to make yourrip a pleasant one. Superb Dining Car Service Two choice routes via El Paso and New Mexico, via Colorado and Salt Lake. J. S. McNally, Div. Pass. Agent. 1322 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. ' ) , ill An 88-note Kimball player-piano, an In strument with ' a record for high af hive menta in the musical world. It is a con cert hall in itself. It is a player that evarj member of the family will enjoy; all will want to keep it going every afternoon and evening. It ls exhibited at the A. Hospe store, 1513 onglaa street. W0ST furs if INSURED against fire moths burglary. !L Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Doug. 3040. J m Third Prize Value $500 This prize la a beautiful lot, number 8, block 4, In A. P. Tukey V Son's Her addi tion. It ls located midway between Oma ha and South Omaha, and is one block from the leading thoroughfare that connects tha two cltiea. The street car line is within one block of the lot. It Is an east front, 60x180 feet. Fourth Prize Value $250 w A Columbia Grafonola "BegeBV, valued at 300, and so worth of ths latest r.oorda go as the fourth prise. The advent of the Orafonola, coincident with the recent marvelous develop ment of the art of recording mnslo la ths form of disc Oraphephone records, has established principle of eoond-reprodaolng Instruments. This QrafottDla may be seen at the Columbia rhonosreph company's e-anoy, 1111-1313 rar- nam street. iTf 811 Lewtp Bt, Pyraoi VYTT N. Twriyai "When I I lllili lttu rM about eh I Villi SMuthe eld, she was tai CASH PRIZES: Five of $10 Teaof $5 Twenty of $2 Get located right the first time; then you will never need to move Rooms in the best known office building in the city satisfy all the time not' only for a few weeks. Elevator service, light, heat and janitor attention are the best. Special care is taken of every office. The Bee Building Select from these offices at once as they will not be available long: BOOK tao Corner Office In N. W. corner cf Bids;., on Id floor too Itaht. end location. Haa 10 so, ft. of space with fire proof vault In room. Price per month 10.00 aOOM aoa Almost directly In front of passenger elevators, on Sd floor where people could easily locate you upon exit from elevator. Has one long window on Farnam street, and very dealrable in every way. Price per month lis 00 BOOM 688 A small, north light office Is seldom vacant; this one la al most In tha center of the building on the north aide, where the light will always be good, and the rent la reasonable, price per mo. fli.00 BOOM MoIs one of the few small offices having 'a vault. This room face. 17th street and is convenient to elevators. Price per mo. ila.00 New Elevator Mrs nw being installed. The Bee Building Co. Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam Sta