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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911. 11 I JUL Eli 11 24th & L. Sts. o South Omaha Sells 20 Below Omaha Prices NOT ONLY ONE DAY OUT EVERY DAY mot B Caard This Hound Heed acti Porch Hooker, Hood Frame at. Round they have d not split. reeds are used throughout by far the best appearance and This chair will serve you fr years. 1 --- - - - - - - - I .1 He annot Idl a "kapf9 Plan $3.50 Solid Oak Porch Swing Four foot in length, equip ped with chains, as illustrated. $2.00 Solid Oak Porch Chair Strongly constructed of first class materials; very artistic. i Solid Oak Porch CO OC Rocker :....V&&d Substantial, specially made, Strong chair; a good bargain. 1 Choice of either forest green or mission finish in all these articles. But during the sale of the pianos purchased from the Fifth-Third National Bank, of Cincinnati, Ohio, we do guarantee t you Kit PL4N0 MONEY n I SOCIALISTS FOR BIG STRIKE Vail for a General Walkout on Day of McNamara Trial. COMMITTEE OF FIFTY NAMED Tin ni in r.nrc inr " M4MIm V'allrtl ' tor To- alht :mt'- --. I.ebov . I Tewtpte Tha plan proposed by. William. Haywood for a general strike ever the United States en the day". John-McNamara la placed en trial la to be carried out by the aoctallfiU of Omaha; according U resolutlona adopted following a. speech by Mr. Haywood Thurs day nlght;', -t vf v-' , - - - .-. . Flrty men volunteered to act 'as a -torn-mltteo to .put the plan In operation and a meeting will be held In the very near future, when pinna will be formulated to forward the movement for a general strlk. A committee cf fifty was appointed at the meetings ThurHday night. If. a. Harnett, secretary of the socialists. not present when the committee was appointed, but said he understood that the plan would be put Into operation at once. It la likely that the plan adopted In 8t. I-oule will be used by the local socialists. Instsnt action was demanded by Mr. Hay wood. Mr. Haywood was Inclined to favor . greater deliberation on the matter, but his own eloquence -was of more Influence than his advice. It Is expected that a cer tain number of Workers will be appointed In every ward who will organise tha unor ganised workers for the strikes. Every ward repreeented .at. tha- meeting Thursday night. bad workers appointed and tha. unrepresented wards 'were left Tintlt (in meeting Friday Bight. A long list of resolutions were adopted which concluded ss follows: "The time to act la bow. Don't wait until the- conspiracy Is auooeasful. Now Is tha time. Conferences must be called In all eitlea and towns of all or ganisations and associations of working man. Maas meetings must be arranged In all industrial centers. Tha latest outrag eous acta of tha capitalists must be made known to tha tollers unacquainted with tha taeta connected with tha John McNamara (case. "A general strike In all Industries must be the answer of tha worklngmen -40 tha challenge of tha maateis. Tie up all In dustries. Tie up all production. Eternal vigilance la tha price of liberty.'' After the meeting Haywood privately expressed tha opinion that the movement would succeed and that tha day of Mo- Samaras trial would see a tremendous statist demonstration In his behalf. 'The meetings in our behalf, the protests sent to the governor and the agitation at tha time of the trial of Moyer, FettlbcAe an 8 myself was What kept us from being hanged, and It Is the only thing that will save McNamara," he declared. Omaha Boy Who is Winning Honors While at College Frank J. Latenser, an Omaha boy, was on the , victorious Colum bia university rowing crew which defeated Annapolis Naval academy's crew last Saturday. Young I-atenser rows second oar In the boat,- having made that position In this, his sophomore year. . His first college boat crew was the fall varsity of 1910. Last year, Frank Latenser was captain of the freshman beat crew which won the Henley regatta.'- :.. ' . RQWlr-vl-aot' the only sport In which this Soung .Omahan Is dis tinguishing himself. He was captain i of the freshman foot ball team at Columbia; and While a atudent In the Omaha High school was captain of the X team, which did not lose a game the entire season. ' Frank Latenser Is taking the ar chitectural course at Columbia, In tending to become one of Omaha's architects following In the foot- . stepa of his father. He Is prominent In many of the school activities, be sides tha athletics, already owning a long list of honors behind his name In the ' annual books. His singing abilities were- prominent In the Omaha High school when he conducted and led a minstrel show of the senior cla and since going to Columbia he has Joined tha Olee club and several other singing societies. Latenser is a member of Beta Theta PI and graduates from college In 1J1X, .,a..ve: v: I i FRANK J. LATENSER. RAISING THE MAINE WRECK How the Work la Belaaj Dene Areeea the Warship la Havana Harbor. I. Seeks Cupid's Aid to Open Jail Door - Young Lorer Aiki for License to Wed, Expecting to Take Bride from Court. Thinking by virtue of a marriage license that he would be able to get his Inamorata out of Jail. Jesse Walls made application at the office of the county Judge Friday morning for a license to marry Miss Vio lins Blnna. Not only was he disillusioned as to the magic power of a license, but ho got no license. "Cupid' Furay, marriage license clerk, sadly shook his head to tha entreat ies of the psrslstent Walls when ha teamed that the young' lady hi bfeadaga was not vet of lawful age. She Is only 1 years old. "tou must have her mother's written consent." said tha obdurate holder of the ne a to wedlock. "But her mother doean't live here; she's In Wichita.. Kan.." pleaded Walla, "Can't be helped; get her consent and I'll Issue the licence." was "Cupid" Furay's ultimatum, and tha disappointed Mr. Walla finally took his leave with tha assertion that he would be back. - The prospective bride, who was erreatee .Thursday night, was turned ever to the juvenile autheritlea. An -Aete Collision saesns many bad bruises, which Purklen's Arnica Salve hesia quickly, as It doe sores and bi" lit. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, A series of cylinder M In number- forming a cofferdam, are being sunk In the water, silt and mud around the wreck. These cylinders, when completed, will form an egg-shaped dam encircling the wreck, This dam will be made water tight and the water pumped out. Hydraulic pumps will suck out tha mud and the Maine and her fatal wounds will bs exposed. Tha construction of this series of cyiln drrs Is ths work now under way. Eight of the twenty cylinders are down now. They are made of Lackawanna sheet steel pilings, and abcut 150 piles are needed for each Each cylinder la fUty feet In diam eter and each pile Is 76 teet In length. Steam hammers mounted on barges are used to drive these piles, and four of them are at work at the same time. Tha bed of the harbor Is soft down to about sixty feet. The first four or five feat is slush, then an Incipient soft coral mud for about twenty feet. Below this tha piles must be driven Into from tan to fifteen feet of stiff clay. As ths cylinders are completed each la filled with clay, scooped up by an Immense steam dredger from a bank near Regla, GraduaHy-the law forces tho water out and occupies the space within. Tha cylinders are connected by an are on tho outside, which Joins each cylinder by a "throe-way" pile. The pocket between the arc and tha cylinder will also be filled 1th clay and thus prevvnt leakage be tween the cylinders, in other words, there will be twenty big. round affairs that look like gaa tanks flUod with eiay and looked together around tha sunken wreck. Tbaaa will easily bold a thirty-foot of wa ter. It mil take. It la eaJouuuea, enout two days to pump tha water out of tha space within the circle at cylindrical gna tanH afalrs and mora llroe to suck tha mud out Every now and then wreckage la struck Which roust be removed before the fan are driven. This Isn't necessarily wreck age from tha aialne. Tho storms and ceo. Unions and explosions and aoutttiaga of oanturles have contributed by little and ay large to tbo availing total el wreckage, thai fUta tho harbor, tn Havana's """"-g hay 1& wreck are charted. . Uw many ho la the mud stratum beneath the Wharton onee no man may know. (Spanish neglect and Indoles have tUewed tboee w racks to re main through tho years anil osoturtan Cuban enfctrprmo, now awakened pro o s at no kako gate to gnats and aWar tho entire hnraosy Already oaattoots navoj boon amito wttb. this end la vkw After tb v al at "oxeeaod tha work of rotatag tho Mats waU bogua How ta reeed, woV oouoao to puiouo. what ewiumn-m U k t4ftA a4 Ihoaa questions that only time and the prelim inary work of exposing the wreck to view can answer. For no one knows the ves sel's condition. No ons can say with ac curacy whether or not the vessel can be floated. If It be humanly possible, the holes In ths ship's sides will be patched up, tha water let In through the dam of cylinders and the bulk floated. New York American. As there arc 257 pianos in this lot, you would naturally expect, and do have a chance to pick out a case design that suits your individual fancy. The piano casings come in all the different woods, and arc gotten up in all the late 1910 and 1911 style designs. The, workmanship on these piant, both the interior and exterior is of the best, assuring the buyer beauty, tone and durability. As we received from the bank the greatest piano bargain ever received by a retailer, we arc in a position, and give to you the PI n rgaoon That vou have ever seen. Not a BARGAIN PIANO but a PIANO BARGAIN, which means a greater amount of piano quality at a lower price than you can possibly receive in any other house. ,An absolute guarantee that covers the instrument in each and every particular is given with each instrument sold. The day is past when the pian is considered a luxury in the hmc, but is now considered oe f the real necessities, not only as a hme furnishing, but as an educator, an entertainer, and as nc of the greatest refining in fluences known. v BUY ONE TODAY -OUR ASSORTMENT IS LARGE, OUR QUALITIES ARE THE HIGHEST, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST A FID OUR TERMS ARE SUCH AS YOU MAY CHOOSE MAYDE PLEA OF PATRIOT MOTHER GATHERING OFH. S. ALUMNI Former Pupils to Meet at the Field Club June 19. IN THE NATURE OF A REUNION Big Reception Committee, with Two from Rach Class, to Receive tho Old Mndents of tho School on the Hill. Preparations for a monster reunion of all graduates of the Omaha High school, com prising the members of all the classes since 187, and Including this year's grad uating class, sre under way. The affair Is to be held at the FlMd club the evening of Monday, June 19. Almost 600 graduates attended last year snd even more are expected thlk year, as Interest In the alumni affairs of fhe old school on the hill Is Increasing notably, and this year's strong class will greatly swell the ranks' of the alumni. A reception committee to welcome the new graduates Is being chosen, two mem bers of each class being appointed. Since the movement was started to make the affair partake also of the nature of a re union, many older alumni of the school who are now weir known and prominent citizens, have signified their intention to be present. President Samuel W. Reynolds, 'OS, of the Theft of to Prlso Booster Pat tho Court In Hot Words. Vm Tn upholding this government with five ons three In tha array and two In the navy and I want Justice," Mrs. Mary afoCua demanded In tha Torkvllla. N. T.. oourt. Magi strata Hernnaa glanced up from papers ha was reading and seeing a fine looking Irishwoman with arms on her hlpa faoing him. smiled and said such a patriot deserved redress for any wrong. "Wrong r said Mrs. MoCue. "Somebody stole my rooster I was fattening against the coming of my son John, who is on the cruiser Washington In tha gulf and will soon bs bars on shore leave, and" "Come, nowi let's begin at tha begin ning," the magistrate said. , "Well, In tha beginning I cam from County Bllgo thirty-five years ago, and am tha mother of seven sons, and f1v of thorn are upholding thin country, and " "Please stick to tha case," tha magis trate said, gently. "Didn't yen tell mo to begin at the be ginning, and ain't I after telling you my son John la In the navy and la naming basse noon and I got n letter from hire tell ing gee now awrui tired he la ef beans and hash and them crackers w ha tyooca li es and haw nobody eon cook a chicken pie Nke Ma dear old mother, and " 'va. no It's about thai rooetorr the turrets said. "Ain't 1 telling you. If you dent bother. that I bought a fine young mooter only wee, age and was fattening him on the Mr eaonpe, and, oh, he was getting (too for the notpai my eon John noted fur, and wham I went to feed hint lata BMra- Ing he was gone,, and anybody that took say rooster ought to Wtng htm back, for I ain't aoouarng anybody, but ho dMnt fry ww Uk a oird. hut 1 ahtt nocnajng any body," she adxtad. notttety. ne ewflesatant. e Italian vwaoaa br ew next door, and to whose window the Bra eecsvpe eaa vf the lamented roomer astenoX denied thai nhe had take the pbonn fowl and tha snagtatrntn dlashnrgod hen. "But." he aaat le Ura, MoCoev TU boy snots or tat shtnaen for your sua Joan," Wi tH buy tk saywetf, bet anyaeny than book ghat Vew York yuan. alumni association, heads the executive committee which has the affair In charge. Besides the reunion and reception at the Field club, a business meeting will b held for tha election of officers for the coming year. An orchestra will provide tnuslo for dancing and refreshment will be served. WIND AND RAIN KEEPS Y. W. C. A. WORKERS BACK Wind and rain tended to work against the workers of the Young Women's Chris tian association cause Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. - As a result of the disagreeable weather the workers only col lected $43 up to Friday noon. Tills stun with the cash already on hand makes a total of $12,769 raleed. Early Fri day afternoon a bevy of the solicitors left the association building bound to make up for lost time. More workers will be In harness Saturday and by Monday ths full force will have started on the campaign. HARNEY NATIONAL FOREST New Reserve In Black Hills Is Created by ,rdF of President. WASHINGTON, May 19. President Tatt has signed the proclamation establishing the Harney National forest In South Da kota. It embraces 683.H0 acres formerly contained In tha Black Hills forest and 58,727 acres taken from the public domain. Vacation Opportunities The a Haiklaua Pant "Keep Cool" suits suits that will give you genuine comfort these hot days. No, sir, they're not full of wrinkles. Not a bit of it. Particular pains have been taken to insure to them good ap pearance and permanency of shape. These suits, come in home spuns, crashes, serges and other summer fabrics; well made and finished guaranteed to fit per fectly. Prices we know you will pay after you have seen the suits $15, $18, $20 up to $40 Handsome soft shirts at $1.00 to $6.00. Cool underwear in sev eral good styles, 50c up. Choice line of summer hosiery, belts, neckwear, pyjamas, etc. Beautiful line of straw hats in all the new braids and ahapes, $1.50 to $5.00. Panamas $5.00 to $10.00. W'eVe loads of summer com fort in store for you. BrwningfKina & R. S. WILCOX, Manager. HrS Tl Tti H 111 (Loot uooies irsnr I I J Na-Nk-i 1 1 (uyi 1 ll via Rock Island Lines Portland, Me '. $42.35 Bangor, Me - - $40.80 Boston, Mass. $40.00 Mackinac Island, Mien, . .. -831.80 Detroit, MUb $25.00 1'etowkey, Midi. . . - . $20.85 .$42.00 $32.00 $34.00 $39.20 $38.80 $43.50 $42.00 t 44.50 45.15 $67.00 $40.00 -$29.60 $35.00 $48.05 i e ea g i i e t aae i i ae i i e ftajg ft ( New York, Pi. Y. . Buffalo and Niagara Fails, N. Y , Alexandria Bay, N. Y Lake Placid, N. Y Saratoga Springs, X. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. ... Asbury Park, N. J , St. John, N.B. ....,'... Frederlcton, N, B. ................ Bt, John, N. F. Halifax, N. 8. ... Toronto, Ont. .......... Ottawa, Ont. . ... ...... Charlottetown, P. E. I. Quebec, Que. m .... ........ ... w.. .... . ...... $39.00 Norfolk, Vn. $42.00 Burlington, Vt, . -$39.10 Tho nbove round trip fares in effect daily after June 1st, and are only a partial list of what we offer. Steamship tickets via all Trans-Atlantic Linns on sale at Uiis office. Let us help you plan your vacation trip. J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A 1322 F amain Street ( 30 Days in NEW YORK and the East It's a pleasant place In warm weather, surrounded by world-famous playgrounds and with the roobt delightful Atlantic Coast resorts within easy distance. Low rou."d-trip fares, June 1 to Sept. 39 Round Trip from Chicago New York .... $30.00 Atlantic City .... 29.50 Norfolk 27.00 Old Point Comfort 27.00 Good SO days, via Pennsylvcinia -Lines - Direct route or through Baltimore and Washington. Stop-over privileges. For further lolortnstlon sddrtts Aildran W. H. ROWLAND Travrbni Putnr' Agml SI Cur Nittonal Ink biiin. OMAHA i ' 1 1 The Bee Prints the News