Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
12 TOE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCIL 30,. 1912. Omaha's Easter Shoe Opportunity Fry Shoe Company wfll be the center of attraction for Easter shoe purchasers ssaSJts f Thii high grade shoe is made by Johnson & Murphy of Newark, N. J., recognised as one of the lead ers in the manufacture of men's shoes. These Bhoes are by far the costliest to make, yet they sell for a trifle more than other shoes that pretend to be in their class. They are ease-giving to the feet in addition to being stylish,' possessing' wonderful durability and retain their shape. We- show the Johnson & Murphy oxford on their custom last, medium, shapely toe, medium heels, perfect in every respect a true gentleman's shoe. Made in gun metal, calf, vici kid and patent leather, also tans. Prices $6.00 and $6.50 I Superior workmanship. 16thsntfc?rIas Tine FORWARD TEAM'S BUSY DAY ,. St.. ,';, x Luncheons, with Speeches tad Street Meeting Ooenpy Jfoon. FITS XEETHGS FEIDAT HIGHT Delesatiea . Malta Ik JnllHln , Frelaht Depot Tmlk the Mm There iHltai far taaday. . 1 Luncheon and set speeches. Including . street ejecting and triple South Omaha by a team of speakers, vu put W Mm program yetearaay afternoon at lb Mm and Religion forward Move meet. Tim luncheon at the Paxloa hotel for the men of tin CongregaUona thurchea wag. addressed by vVDIIara A. Brows at the taam of experta, h taking Up tha general Ihama proposed, "Tha Application of Man and Religion Message la Each Church." Tha luncheon held by tha Commercial cluk waa featured by epeeebea by Dr. L t. Lansing and J. L. Alexender of tha taam, while Dr. C. A. parbaur eddresned tha Baptists at tha Young Men i Christian, aatoctaUon at tha seme time. lurlng tha noaa hour a atraat meeting aa kald between rourtaaatb and ttf leeath, aa Douglas, where William A. Drown addressed upward of 1M mn, b aftarward fotnc to tha Putoa luncheon. A delegation alao want to tha Burllngloe freight depot, where Mr. Deae addressed tha man during thalr dlnnar hour. Dr. Lwvld Russell accompanied four or ftv ruen from hra to South Omaha, leaving hera shortly bat ora noon. Dr. Maawell .Speaka. Tha third day at tha convention opened at tha Flrat Presbyterian church Friday morning with a fifteen-minute prayer and praise service, led by Dr. C. A, Barbour, taam leader of tha Hitting eiperte. Dr. David Russell, seventeen yaart In South Africa, axpart aa evangelism, led to tha morning addreaaaa before tha gath- trine describing hla travala ovar tha aoutbara hamlaphara and what ha haa aaaa af thla country Mac? hia arrival la Xew Tark City Ms weeks ago. Citing atatlatiei he aaid thara were but par crat of tha mea and keyi of thla country coaaactad with tha church, but that b kaUavad that tha tendency now doa from tha men and religion movement waa In tha oppoatta direction. Ha demanded the eanrUfiea church aa a primal nereaatty ta aallat mea and boya la tha foraea tw tha aptrttual uplifting or tha nation. Leave Lane Faaea Hava. Followtng the speaker Dr. Z. J. Uanwng, leader la tha department of aocla! arrr. lea, waa reintroduced to tha convention by Dr. Barbour. Cpeaklng on tha eubjact, 'Tb Spiritual Talua ef tha gonial Sarr tee." ha elucidated on bow Important iim Ufa of the Saviour while ea earth war aocUily te the mea and material relation . mm . ........ i innn.....i "B 1 mi j ii li ii . j ..-. u. " 1 ' - MieiaiSH i l a 1 aa. PfLlli iJ-f?" njWnp ' aJagl'W.1 pf ' mi'KHip, 1 ,. Spring Shoes of latest models, perfect fit and ex treme comfort for all men,", women and children ; of tha world. Ha defined tha true meaning of tha worda iptrltuality and lav a peraonlfled by Jeeua Chrlat. lie disparaged the, Ida that paopla entering the church ahould allow their outward manlfeatationa to repreaant thalr .actual feeling, "Oladaena and laughter Caa fit well with religion,' ha aald. Tha cloatng addraaa of the ewlon. by William A. Brown, aipert In Bible atudy, wee aa appeal for everyone connected la tha work of the church to give the beat there waa la them, citing an lllua tratloa of tha euetora once la vogue In India, where mothera were called upon to aaentlce thalr Infanta la tha Oangaa. One woman, earning two children In her arma, one healthy, the other deformed. had given to tha erocodUea the former, bringing hack the alckly child. A Cbrta Uoa mliilonery, mealing the womaa, and hearing of the aarrtflre, aald that the living Ood demanded only the heat. Gorge at Omaha Goes On Down the Stream The Ice which haa been clogged In tha MlMourt river north of the Dougiaa atrael bridge broke at I fi Friday morning. On account of the comparatively thla ke no damage waa done. There la another lam of Ice )uat eaat of the ameltar, which began to break at noon. There la little danger of the Ice gorging and causing great oamagajo river property, however. , i. F. . Allen., bridge agent, ho haa held that position for eighteen years, says that the Ice haa broken up thla year with Icag show and danger than In any pravioue year that he caa recall. HOTEL CLERK CHARGED WITH ABSCONDING IS FREE Frank Phyla, former cashier of the KaUenal hotel, and who waa ancuaed of disappearing with lit of the hotel funds following the raid by three deputy sher iffs several days ago. waa discharged (rem custody by Judge Foster. William Keene, proprietor aald that he did not think that Phyla Intended keeping the money. rive woman, arrested In the raid, were fined ft and coma each aa Inmataa. They changed their plena from not guilty to guilty. WENTOVER TALKS HIMSELF OUT OF A JAIL SENTENCE The ability te blend scriptural quota tions with comedy won the release of John D. Wentover Friday morning In no nce court. Wentover waa arrested for being drunk, ... "Judge, I waa a stranger in Omaha. and someone took me la aad gave me bad boos. Let ana ge and I'll repent and stay sober, berldee remaining away." "Good bye." answered Judge Foster. "CO-ED In the Wright & Peters Company models shown herewith are style, comfort and service, with an appeal to fashionablle women who demand high quality in a modestly priced shoe. They are worn by women who invariably are found to exhibit the most style in a refined and pleasing attractive way. - The " Co-Ed" Pump is particularly popular with the younger set. These low heels are the latest word in style. This model has an exquisite tonch of fash ion. "We show it in White Nu-Buck, tan Russia calf, black Nu-Calf and patent colt ' No. E 813 Oxford possesses an admirable combination of style and beauty. It is all that a careful dresser could desire in a modestly priced shoe. We show this exquisite model in mat kid, Russia Calf and patent colt. ,. , . Prices Fry SUnoe Company ,6th RZulas CII1ZEHS' DM DISTURBED Ontiide Caadidtte Oaias Fottenioa of Secret Hailing Lilt, FUXAT GETS CLAUOKSE IH BAD KdJter af Adverate Aaslstlaa Valea Aeeaaed at Dlaraalagt at Llat aad He Makes Demaaa for Baplaaatlaa, Mora trouble In the Cltlsena anion camp with charges and counterchargae of treachery. It la all ever the escape of the official memberahlp list which waa supposed to be aafely guarded, so that candidates for endorsement could have no advantage ever one another, and he assured a square deal. Just before the executive committee made up the slate It waa found that the list had gotten away and Into the hands of aspirants who were using It to In duce members to bring pressure In their behalf. When complaint was made, ac- cusatlot waa laid .at the door of H. H. Claiborne, publisher of the official organ of the union, for whom the roster served aa a mailing list under strict Injunction of secrecy. At the Inception of the union the ex ecutive committee had made an arrange ment with Claiborne aa editor of The Advocate whereby each member of the unloa waa te recefve the paper tor a term of alx months and tha union waa to use two pages of the paper for Its work. Whan the members of the pub licity committee of the union charged Mr. Claiborne with having given the list to aome person ha Indignantly' denied It and demanded the basis of tha charge. According to Claiborne thla Informatloa waa refused by Ralph Sunderland, Wil liam F. Baxter and Lysis Abbott for the Clt liens' anion, but he waa told to make aa Investigation. Thla he did and learned that tha list had been used by Frank A. Furay. He aaya Fumy admitted that through hut brother. Ouy Furay. be had secured such a list and that he bad told members of the executive committee that "It waa the subscription list of a news paper." He promised to exonerate CUV borne and all persona connected w'.lh the Advocate from complicity In the delivery of the Hat to him. Mr. Claiborne waited until Thursday for Mr. Furay ta redeem hia promise and on that day cent him a letter demanding that he exonerate him by telling how, when, where and by whoa the list was delivered to Ouy Furay. Failure to an swer this letter haa brought out the fol lowing statement from Claiborne: "Frank Furay admits he got the list aad that be used IL Me eddita that, he left the members of the executive com mittee under the Impression that I gave him the list. Whoever aid give at sell him the list waa guilty of breach of trast and waa corrupted either thrones lear, fraud, favoritism or downright bribery. Mr. Furay la the benetlrlair of tha breach of trust and lets me be suspected rather than that the truth be known. Do the people ef Omaha desire to elect aa commissioner a man who woata by aa act of treachery and throws the odium upon an Innocent person? "If I had been selling the list I con Id nave seta It a scare of times aad for wney than I will receive out of my dealings with tha Cttisens ail of anion." Stimulate year boataara by advertising la The Bee-tbe acwapapar that reaches all or tfc In- I v $4.00. $4.50 arid High quality leather. Sheriff Comes to' TownTotin'a ' - Big Gun Aroun' Sheriff Chase, who Joined In the purault ef Dowd. Morley and Gray, came ta town Thursday equipped with a brace of vl- rtoua revolvers, but ha did not announce hla coming and he waa not known to Officer Jensen. The policeman, who waa once la the wrestling game, threw a strangle bold around the Barpy county offlcefe neck. la gaspa ha protested, declaring bis Identity and snaking It strong by ea- plaining that he waa aae of the party that pursued the bandKa. - Jensen relieved hint of hla weapons, de claring that tbey were about the biggest ha aver saw. Ch see's reply waa that he had a big county to handle. At any rata Jensen called the wagon and had tha visitor carted to the station, wherd his Identity waa established. The officers apologised and Chare want on hla way. Streams in Iowa Are AUBank Full Colon! Hank Donovan of Grlswold. la.. la la town and speaking of tha flood alt nation la western Iowa atataa that no daroage haa occurred up te . thla time. However, the streams are bank full and have commenced to slop over tha low lands. PALMER ESCAPES FINE BY ORDER OF THE JUDGE A "pleasant" task waa Imposed npon Ben Palmar, a, garbage hauler, by Judge Feeler la ponce court, raimer waa ar rested for dumping debris at Eleventh and laard streets ta violation af city ordlnaaoaa. . He pleaded Ignorance of the ordlnancee. ' Oo back and clean up the stuff you dumped there aad haul It ta tha proper dump and you will not he fined," aald the court. Palmer wag ordered ta pat up a HI bond ta Insure obedience to the court a order. FRIEND WIFE GOES OUT ON BUST WITH HUSBAND That husband and wife should be-tel. gather upon all conditions and under any kind of drcumstances a.wariaenuy waai ue And Hannah Conklta believe. They ware found Wednesday night by Officer Bchwenger lying upon a eioewaia sear the business district, oblivious to their surreuBdiaaa. - . When they recovered their senses they were la tha dty Jail. They admitted be ing drunk and ware given, tea days each. HOWELL WILL DEFEND SUIT AGAINST WARNER United Stated Attorney .. Howell re ceived word yesterday from Washing ton to defend Marshal Warner la tha damage suit against him for tB.A areught by Clarence Smith, who waa ar rested aome time ago by the marshal, for false imprisonment . Free lafsimatlea. Retarding Minnesota, Worth Dakota. Saskatchewan. Alberta, aad tha Pactflo Kerthweat reached by the Boa Una from St. Paul and Minneapolis. W. R. Barley, D. P. A, a Fifth St, Daa Moines, la. E813. $5.00 -J FVtlea. POMANDER WALK, by Leula N. Parker; MI pp. I H.a; John Lane com' pany. - .. i Am a play It wag a pretty picture of London suburban Ufa, and . the atory visualises the characters through their aonvarsaUen.' Matjnlaina, whose lave atory natolda her mother1 a tragedy and ooaesanoat marriage; tha admiral aad hia social prominence la Walk; hla rival, who la a button Incognito, and aeoiaaarlly very much i abreast with tha doings of the bona roonds; Miss Barbara and her preana parrot, the gift of a long de ceased fiance, and the melancholy mualo master, all are draw with delicacy and regard ta detail. THE JINX, by Allen Pangrer; til pp.; U.S; a W. Dillingham company. . P lories of baae ball, tha title atory being the narrative of a clever third baseman and a pretty but cross-syed girl. There are seven stories In all, and tber are not conventional bass ball stories, but depict tha big leaguers Interesting Ufa apart from tha diamond. THE BEES, bv M. Ellen Thonfier; X. pp.; 1146. O. P. Putnam's dona. Aa attractive atory of three sturdy, naive English children. Bob, Burton and Bennle, triplets, and alike aa three peaa Left for aorae montha by a cold, unloving society mother, la charge of their "Auntie Ball," they furnish many a quaintly amusing episode to 'aupport tha mala plot-tbe love atory of the aunt. TUB PHADOW MEN. by Donald Rich- berg; til pp.; Forbes A Company. Tha story of a scapegoat's struggle to evade apparent destiny. Inspired by his love for a woman, and aided by a loyal friend. This la a "man a book" but no dull tale of sordid affaire; for on the background at business tha author haa drawn Uve men and women. PHILIP FTBEL.E, by Jame " OHvef 'urwood: 307 pp.; ILK; Bobbe-Merrlll company A romantic tale of adventure with long journeys ovar thd anow, scarcity ef food supplies. Barrow escapee from death and freaking, ar from shooting, burauita and tragedies ef the great waste. Aad then there Is a softer side a love atory creeps in with a manly hero and a charming heroine, and the ending la all that could be desired. AT THE AGE OF EVE. by Kate Trim, ble Sharber; a pp.; I1.S; Bobbo-Merrill company. Tha story of a young girl who falls la love with aa MeaX He la fair to toot upon and to all appearances a typical knight errant. She becomea engaged t him aad then her eyes' are evened. The aelflshaeea of bis nature aad at narrow ness of vtstoa threw hat vial We attrac tions tar Into tha background- When the idol falls .and la shattered. Abb discover that It was Dot of gold after all. hut a pitiful Imitation made of day. The gold Idol la the friend of childhood; a quiet young doctor, "who goes about his "daily tasks with no mora fuse and spatter than a flrelees cocker." THE PRETENDER PER-ON. bv Mar garet Cameron; M pp.; Il.; Harper A Broa. The author haa brought together a lolly group of charming people mea and women, old and young. Their fllrtationa and serious love affairs, begun on board ship and continued In tha tropica, result la delightfully humoroua complication. The charm and spell ' of Mexico, area through aH aorta of American and native 1" I.I, i TskTV TJnnlvea I j ... . ii on jjyuiia . j Tor exclusive and handsome oxfords the Alden, Wlker St Wilde model shown in this cut, is fully the equal of any shoe produce for the money. Men, espec ially Young Men, walk naturally and easily in these shoes, because these are the kind that fit. They arc produced so as to combine the highest degree of com fort and style effects." When you buy this shoe you can not go wrong. A particular shoe for the well dressed young man. We have the Alden, Walker it Wade oxford in the popular button style or in the attractive blucher model. It is made in either tan or black leather, with exquisite touches of style and grace." It is the kind of an oxford that will always satisfy. Price Clean-cut, snappy styles. eyas, Is almost as rich In Interest aa the story ltnlf.' 1 SPANISH GOLD, by O. A. Birming ham: aw pp., ii ju. - ueorga n. jjoraa company. Tha story of how the curate of Bally noy, a character of Shandlan charm and ejearvenese, and hla friend, the major, sad away aad discover gold lost In a wrecked galloon of the Spanlah Armada off an Island near the west coast of Ire land. Tha characters are erlginal - and fascinating, and the plot worked out la rather an unimaginative manner. SAM'S KID, by F. E. Mills Young; 171 pp., 11. M. John Lane company. Tha atory of a girl's life. Her devotloa and self-sacrifice, whereby aha eaves the man aha lovea from falling under the penalty of thd law for a charge of mur der falsely brought against him by an enemy. MT RAGPICKER, by Msry E. Waller; 111 pp., a cents. Little, Brown A Co. A sweet and tender story of Ufa ta Parts, under the shadow of Notre Dame and at Buttea Chaumont. There are but few characters, ' but ' Nanette, the little ragpicker, who nevwr knew a mother and who finds tha heart-hunger for one ap peased by slinging to tha atone pillars of Notre Dares and In the thought that the great oatoedrai, "Our Lady of Parts" la to bar a mother who comforts and cher ishes. "A little white aoul," although only a ragptcker'a, la laid bare before the reader. i i' Jawewlle. THE FLTINO G1RU by Edith Van Dyne: 231 pp., $1. Tha Rellly-Brltioa company. . Stephen Kane; with hia sister. Oriesa, la tha sole support of a Mind mother, but Steve haa Invented such a wonderful bi plane that It la deemed wise for him to it don hla work aad make ready to enter hla machine In a coming aviation meet . Ha meets with aa accident, and a last resort Oriesa takes hia place, uvhea the ascension, aad wins the big vent. THE YOt'NO LION HUNTER, by Zane Qrey; 171 pp., $LhV Harper Bros. Aa exciting atory of lassoing lions and hunting adventurea In the grand canon eoaatry. Kan Ward, tha hera ef "The Young " Forester" and "The Young Pitcher,'' It also the hero of this talc THE BOY WITH THE UNITED STATES CEN8U8. by Francis Rolt- Wheeler; M pp.. 11.5k Lothrop, Lee A jrtrm. acm. Tattsr. Salt Shaum, etc, ara troubles which affect Lf atsld CTtSci- Thraflacttoi rt csujtdl bjrjrritating humors. or uratio sold in tha blood. 8ucb Impurltki lnflam. and rrritata tha dehcata rret-vrortc of Hororti ten SeTi uesln3 r? ths outer .Ida. and th. talUrruiuSry So& produced i forced out through the ports and gUiids, and ticast foptup wbito tha blood remains tnfecud. This aluou cauies ttStoni tlont pan only aootha tha Irritation and assist in keepdlgtoi sslnb2?tw ixrvar prodooa a curs bacanaa such ifmm... ? """ cln..they 8.8 & natoraa to tha thta o b r. . - . : y" who writs. , 3 "u aorjoa tree to aU THE SWIFT SPirCiTlC CO' aUUBZAgOA $4.00 4 Shepard company. Through the experiences of a typical ongni jimenciui noy. me auinor anew me growtn and resourcee or oar vast counirr. ana tne metnoaa or gainerine: the necessary Information, the securing of which frequently involved hardship and peril. - : OLD BEN. by James Otis: 1M on ' U.K. Jlerper A Broa. In this book are continued the ad ventures of Toby Tyler, when the circus cornea to spend the winter la ' Toby s vUlage. ' v . THE BELIEVINO YEARS, by Esmond L. Pearson; a pp., fl.a. The MaoMlllaji company. Those who remember a time when In diana, highway robbers, pirates, cow boys, iptes, scouts and other ruffian dodged from bush to bush In the door yards of sober, aalf-reapeotlng cltlsena will expartenee a pleasantly reminiscent thrill la reading this breezy atory of a boy's summer vacation. The night before the Fourth, circus day, the abortive dash for wild western regions, and other mo mentous days are described with humor ous inngni inio xno juvenile , prioe ana prejudice. New Kesoaree Map af Utah. t.iwim. w nmnman. u 111, C.IIII a. onows everyimng up-io-aate a map can anow. unitM number tor sale By state ree avai ei ttrtss iMfjtMlerarlM tli Valt A tog. Salt Lake City. Rheumatism Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatism don t rulj just lay it on lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops the paia SLOANS LINIMENT is fine for lame muscles. a. W. l.i T. af Uftretto. Ala, wm baa rbesauuM for It yetn. I ems doctors tnd TenU d:rTet mend!- eat thee did KM heir m. I obtslata a bottle ef Sloes' UnV meat whl-ti 4M me a macs rood last I wgeid SM as Wltkost a ter sarUilar." Atassiiinii M sic as. aat.se. Dr. EarlS. Sloan Boatoa, Mats, CURESECZEHA Ue.li. IILIIIIK 1 L. viZ .n i."' TOCn D1XL wn-mieas uoea not ream tha hwv . t ". L