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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1909)
THK HKK: OMAHA. WKPXKSDAY. MAV 12. 10M. """U Bona?.-! OT riOHl The Newes! in Silk Gloves V V Se6 Our Sixteenth Street Windows. . v Visitors Id? our Glove department ran ee the perfec tioii of glove making expressed in the famous "Kayser" Silk plove3,,.rh material, workmanship, desijoi and oolor ings are the fcewt that good taste and sound judgment in a fashifyi senae could accomplish. Ksywef 's lionf stfk O I v In black, wblte and rolors-- $n.no, u to $JX.. - . i Kayser's Embroid ered Silk Glove In black, white, pink and Hgbt blue, per pair, $3.35. Our 'Great. Special Sale of Tine Brussels Net Cur tani Continues. 6.60 White.' Imported Brussels Net CHtrtalns at, pair. .JJ2.48 17.50 , White Imported Brussels Net Curtains at, pair.. $3.08 $8.00.J JVhite Imported Brussels Net Curtains at, pair.. $4.08 $7.00Whlte Imported Brussels Nt'Crtalns -at, pair.. $3.20 $10.00 White Imported Brussels Nell Curtains at, pair.. $5.48 $1.0O White Imported Brussels Net Curtains at, pair.. $0.25 gw. Howard Street Window. if . Waah Trimming. ,vr. Cash's Coventry Trimmings, for trim'5lnn wash dresses, shirt waists,; etc., guaranteed washable colors.' T '; These . trimmings tome with white ground, embroidered in blue, red, white and pink, In widths from 'hi to 2 Inches wide. MORE BALLOON EXPERIMENTS Destruction of Oat Bag at Jackson Far from Discouraging. HAPPENED ONCE IN ITALY Colon! Olaasfnrt Sara Explosion Wm I'nasnal, and Other Balloon Are Comlnar to Tontlna Work at 8lnnJ School. Ths destruction of the United States sig . nai M.ryloa balloon No. 12. at Jackson, Mon day evening-. after the successful flight of Captain' Chandler and . Lieutenant Ware, 'will' occasion only a. temporary suspension in the balloon experiment work at Fort Omaha. Another balloon li now enroute from-fort Myer, Va.. for Fort Omaha, a ii 4 the balloon experiments will be re ausied at an early flats. The accident to the Chandler and Ware balloon Monday evening-. Is the first of. Its kind harpenlng th the United States, and could only happen when the balloon Is near tfcs earth. The fall of the aeronauts wsrf for only a very short distance, and none of the delicate Instruments were In jured..", "An accident of a 'similar charscter hap pened In Italy a few yenrs ago." said Colonel-.XWassford. commandant at Fort Om aha, "with much more Disastrous results, hut with no fatalities, as I remember. While such an acrid nt Is unusual. It 1s likely to occur under like circumstances as prevailed with the Fort Omaha balloon. The ascension of Captain , Chandler and Lieutenant Ware was a complete success, snd the destruction of the balloon wu . Jlmply- an unprevetitable incident." While the hydrogen gas generating plant at Fort Omaha Is In excellent work ing order, the big gas tank Is not working satisfactorily and has not yet been ac cepted from the ' maufacturers. The gas . with which balloon No. 12. was Inflated Monday, was forced Into the balloon dl Tectly from the gas generators In the hy drogen plant .room. It requires from tweniy-four to thirty hours to inflate aa large a balloon 'as No. 12. Captain Chandler and. Lieutenant Ware succeeded In making a number of photo graphs while In their ' balloon flight Mon day, all of which will be -reproduced for a record of their trip, and many of which will be furnished the press for publication. THREE GRAIN COMPANY SUITS AGAINST ROADS WEDNESDAY 1 altad Statrk Clrralt Co art Will Hear Artloa to Contort I a Ion Paclfle to Par toleration (Barges. The suits-of the Updtk Grain company for is, 742 10, ths Nabraaka St Iowa Umn company (or 12.600.74 and ths Crowell Lum bar and Qrain company for StiM.ai for earned elevation -charges agalnat the Union Pacific Railroad company will be brought up. for- trial In the-l'nlted Stats circuit iourt-Wednesday i.tft-nhjg. - . The aulta are brought on the basis of the order of the Interstsj Commerce commis sion al Its' hearing In this matter in 1S08 granting three respective allowances for elevation chargra on the same basis that smllar allowances mere granted by the I'rion Pacific without contest to the Omsha Elevator company and Ihe Transmisalssippl and other grain companies. The complaint trains tha railroad company by the plain- The i Mid-West Life X Insurant . la fare . . .. r. s. aii,x::. Or. B. B. Barf Osaaka. A. . Swil.i:.i,wv- ai,a5,ooo Frasidant -Tlos President Bacratary Treasurer X. St. ViSM Dr. ML S. IrMrt. I" .'.', -Medical Director O. BV . Saotaraa Actuary j, BU Koakatt, ........ apt of Agsnts ' TJEn MUmioT UTB , issues all tha standard forms of parti rlpattng and non-participating Inauranea. ;Hvldtda' are paid aria airy on all par ticipating policies aeglnnlng with the payment of the third . premium. Local agent a wanted In every town in Nebraska. ,S. ' - - f ' bomb orruya UOT O tttraar Uaeola, . KliOM A 1. 1. PBFTS Ind. A-1S41 Kayser's Short Silk Gloves In black, white and coiors, per pair, BOo, 78 and $t.OO. Continued for One Week More "Nemo Week" has ootgTown Its original six days one week isn't long enough for such an im portant educational event. So "Nemo Week" will be continued until May 15. . Corsets in the Nemo "New American Shape" have been reeognined in every fashion-centra of Europe and America as producing the correct contour forhe fashiona of 1909. Nemo Corsets for e-very figure stout, slender and medium. Perfect style and fashionable slendemess combined with the utmost comfort and absolute hygienic safety. Come and lee all the new Nemos during "Nemo Week. " To k no w all about Nemo Corseta is a duty every woman owe to herself. tiffs -were those of discrimination against them for the benefit of favored grain com panies. - The Interstate commission order was that the .elevation allowance should be paid the plaintiffs by March 1, 19. The Union Pacific Railroad company has resisted the payment of these elevation allowances to the plaintiffs and hence the suits to compel the railroad company to obey the order of the Interstate Commerce commlshlofl. Earling Does Everything but Talk in Omaha President of Milwaukee Might Be Termed "Strenuous" as Well as -The Silent.",, "Yes, we built the coast extension during the hard times and we built It on time and for that we are proud of ourselves." said K. J. Earling, president of the Mil waukee, who arrived in Omaha Tuesday afternoon, looked over the city, attended an Informal banquet at the Omaha club and left at 10:40 for Kansas City. Accompanying Mr. Eprling were W. J, Underwood, general manager of the Mil waukee at Chicago, E. W. McKenna, sec ond vloa president In. charge of operation; E. Lass engineer of maintenance of way, and. W. P. Poster, superintendent of the Iowa lines. The party was traveling In Mr. Eai-IIng's private car which was at tached to the regular Milwaukee train. On alighting from the train the party took occasion to lnapect the new Union Pa cific dining car which waa made from top to bottom In the Union Pacific shops at Omaha. They all pronounced it a marvel of beauty and construction and Mr. Mc Kenna wondered that soma of tha finer work wms done In Omaha. "We will soon be doing business on that coast line," said Mr. Earling. "In fact, we have already sent the first material car all the way through, but It will ba some lime before we are ready for passenger business and then we will be right after some of the through business from Puget Sound." Mr. Earling said he had acquired the title of "Barling the silent." and for that reason did not like to talk about any fu ture plans of his road. F. A. Nash, general wastern agent of the Milwaukee met the party at the station and In the evening tendered them an In formal banquet at the Omaha club. The other guests were A. L Mohler, vice presi dent and general manager of tha Union Pacific; E. P. beck. W. H. Buchols. E. M. Mvlsman, Luther Drake, F. 8. Cowglll, U. W. Wattles and Eugene Duval. WOOL VALUES TEND UPWARD New W rom logr la Orlsiaal Bag ttaotrd at Twenty-Tare to Twrntr-Flv Cents. BOSTON, . Mass., May 11. Local wool values still tend upward, in keeping with the advance In London a,nd the west. Deal j inga In the Boston market are confined to I territory, but the conditions In the west j are closely followed. Fairly heavy receipts of Nevada. Utah, Arisona and Wyoming . wools have filled 'up local bins, which for weeka have been empty of old stock. New Wyoming in original bags la held at 23 to 26 cents, while Utah !a quoted at -12 and 22 cents, In the grease. Poito'c Appolatnaeols, WASHINGTON. M;iy U.-(SpeciaJ Tele gram. ) Postmasters appointed: Iowa, Morse-Johnson county, William Andreas vice J. C. Horty. removed. Snuth Dakota, McClure, Lyman county, Wlllard A. Welslier vloe B. O. Randall, resigned. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska. J Columbus, route 5. John R. Brock, carrier; John Bchmoker, substitute. Iowa. Crlson, rute 4. William H. Miller, carrier; Joseph S. Marsh, substitute; Dyersvtlle. mute It. August Tauke, carrier; Barney Tauke. sub stitute; Grundy Center, routs I John E. Hareu, carrier; Tlllie Harea, substitute; West Branch, route 1. Edward W. CJetn nts. carrier, Maggie M. Clements, substi tute; rout S. Glenn MarsUllrr, carrier; William H. Uarstlller, substitute. Trtsiar) Ntutewaatt. WASHINGTON. May n.-TqdaX state ment of the treasury balance in the gen eral fund, exclusive of tha Sln).K.Ag0 gold reaerve, ahoaa: Gold coin and bullion, (U -VSg&; gold certificates. .'.87o,10: available- rash balance. 13V080,tt6. BOYLE IN PRISON GARB Whitla Kidnapers Are ' Hurtled at Once to Penitentiary. rORKES STORY IS DISCREDITED Indications statement of Boyle Im plleatlnar Boy's I'nrfle In Abdnc- "Hon Will Re Dropped, as Clearly I ntrae. PITTPBURa Pa., May ll.-After the ex citing and warlng Incidents of yester day, Mrs. James Foy'e had a good night's rest In the Western penitentiary last night and awoke-today much tefrshed. She Is In goi d spirits and has regained much of her old-time vivacity. Her arrival at the penitentiary last night was after the hour for retiring and she . was given only a night dress, while all her other clothing and ornaments were 'taken from her. She awoke this morning to find only the prison gnrb li her cell. Marching In line with the other prisoners, Mrs. Boyle smiled as she-went to her first prison breakfast and ate heartily. 8he was given permission by the matron to make cushions and other fancy work for cell and materials were promised her If she cared to do so. It will be determined today after a physical examination what charac ter of work she will be given. Probably she will be placed either In the kitchen or In the sewing room. Ijnyle slept well last night -also. He ate heartily for breakfast and' submitted grace fully to the barber, who cropped his hair closely. Bertlllion photographs and meas urements of the pair will be made today. From all reports that have been received here it Is not believed any action will be taken following the statement of Boyle lest night. The Mercer county officials discredit the statement and the whole mat ter probably will be allowed to drop and be forgotten. Tornado Victim Takes Her Life Mrs. McKernahan of Bellevue Sets Fire to Clothing and House, Her Injuries Proving Fatal. Mrs: Margaret McKernahan of Bellevue, Who was a tornado victim Just a year ago and was mentally deranged by her physical Injuries and the loss of her home, at tempted suicide Monday by setting fire to her clothes. She died of her burns Tuesday morning after suffering agony for hours. First Mrs. McKernahan's home was wrecked by the terrific elyeone that struck the college and town of Bellevue- on May 12 of last year. While running from ths flying debris she was then struck In the head and whs at first reported dead. Al though she survived, her reason was greatly Impaired by the trouble and she had been closely cared for since that time by her children, a son of 22 years and a daughter of 16. Recently Mrs. McKernahan had bcn living with her daughter, the son being away from home. While the daughter was out of the house Monday afternoon Mrs. McKernahan went out Into the road and set her clothing ablaze. Before she could be reached and saved she was fright fully burned and the efforts of Dr. Betts were unavailing to prevent her death. YORK CAPTURED BT VETERANS ' (Continued from First. Page.) kindling the memories dimmed by age. - Each member of the following commit tees are doing all they can to assist In making this encampment and reunion the most pleasant and enjoyable: O. A. R. Local Committee E. Relsinger, Commander John Lett, Chairman, H. W. Alberts, R. E. Cutler, M. Robblns and H. M. Deitrlck. Members of the Commercial Club Com mittee E. B. Woods, president, A. B Christian, B. F. Marshal. Jr., and C. A McCloud. The York Commercial club rooms are open at all hours and hundreds will be entertained by members of the York Com mercial club, who are taking an active in terest In making every visitor welcome. Many noted Grand Army men, orators and mualclnna will participate, and nearly ev ery hour, from today until May 13, there will be something doing. ROW OVER ABDUL'S MONEY Schefket Pasha at Outs with th Ministry About Disposition of Funds. CONSTANTINOPLE, May ll.-A differ ence of opinion has arisen between Schef ket Pasha, commander of the constitution alist army that entered Constantinople April 24, and the present cabinet. . Bchefkat Pasha Is of the opinion that the cash found In the Imperial pnlace of Ylldls after tha expulsion of Abdul Ilamld should be used to pay the expenses of his army, while the ministers want the money turned Into the national treasury. Tha funda in question now amount to almost t.,0uu,0rt) In cash and In marketable se curities. Schefkat Paaha haa one advan tage In the controversy, inasmuch as the money is In the possession of the military and has been deposited In the War office A medical commission, with a large quan tlty of medical supplies for the relief of the suffering, left her today for Adana. Pjeved Bey, former governor general of the Adana vllUyst. arrived here with tho object of explaining to the minister of tho Interior the origin and cause of the race conflicts in his territory. DJeved Bey has been dismissed from office. Impravrment at Adana. ADANA, Asiatic Turkey. Mav 11. Th local authorities have ordered a house to ROACH FOOD And Other Vermindde PFTERMAVg DISCOTEHT s. Kills had auaa sod their 1"'V'I tiett Instantly. Taroetylv 4 J ' Liquid." to inject Into J ,4s. cracks by the spout on the y , can; "Paste" to be painted rTK-l on say surnc. i-sat a reur and kills ery bug list travelaovarit. Asur preventive. rgTEKMAN'8 BOACH FOOD kills roach, water buss and bestl of ail kind. rrrKBMAN's rat-mouse POOD U as obnoiious to rats thst they leave ths pretn laes forever. Kou-poisoooua th rata doa't du. Ma dead rata m lb walla. Standard far f yesra B sure It's reteraan's WILUAM PCTEBMAN INC NEW YOBK m M aasr M Mm M w house search with the object of recovering and restoring the loot taken from Armen ians durln tbe recent disorders. ( The American missionary relief commit tee announces It has on hand enough nuraea to ear for the present number of sick and wounded. The local mills have resumed grinding and the Importation of flour Is no longer necessary. Lost Prince is Found in Ohio Archduke Johann Salvator of Austria, Who Disappeared Nineteen Tears Ago, Common Laborer. CHICAGO, May 11. The Journal today devotee lta entire front page to the elab oration of an unerulvocal statement that It has discovered "the lost John Orth," otherwise Archduke Johann Salvator of Austria, prince of the house of Hapsburg, who disappeared nineteen years ago after marrying Ludmllll Stubel. an opera singer. Briefly sketched, the Journal story says: "John Orth-' was discovered at Paines- ville, O., working as a machinist at SIB per week. Previously he had followed this oc cupation at Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cleveland, O. His reason for making his Identity known at this time, the Journal states, was due to his advancing age and his desire that he might be burled In Austria. Johann Palvator, asc the' alleged archduke as always been known since he left the court at Vienna, was married In London and he and his wife afterwards sailed for South America in the Santa Marguerlta. a schooner which he- had chartered. It has lways been believed that the arcFMuke lost his life when the schooner sank off the coast of Chill. According to the story f the Palnesvllle machinist, he and bis beautlfuj wife were not aboard the ship. They went ashore at Cusavana, a small port on the Rio De La Plata. It was planned that they should meet the ship at Valparaiso, but the craft snnk enroute. The romantic couple drifted all over the world, finally taking up a plantation on the Island of Martlnque. In the Mount Pelee catastrophe his wife and their two children were killed. 8alvatnr, according to the Journal stOry, was rescued and came to the United States. , Veterans. Return Confederate Flags Ohio Eepresentatives and Delegation of Old Soldiers on Way to South. CINCINNATI. O.. May Ill-Nine veterans of the civil war. two of them nf filial n. resentatives of the state of Ohio, left last night for Selma. Ala., to return with proper cerempny the confederate flags cap- mreu oy me rouria uino cavalry on the battlefield" near that town. Those in the party were Chairman John A. Pitts of this city and Major W. , W. Shoemaker of Day ton. O., appointed by the last legislature to arrange for the return of the colors and the following volunteer commissioners: Captain .Thomas H. Osbdrn. ' M. ' H Rich ardson, TV. H.' rjeftdy ; James I. Qulnion -a ., ifrnganp 01 una city; Joseph A. Goddard 'of,, Macle,. Ind., and T. C. Lindsay of Dayton. O. The flags beltmasd- to fh i-m which were ' a part "' pf ' General Forrest s command. ., "J ..- , DEATH RECORD Captain James Murray. FREMONT, Neb. May 11. CHptaln James Murray, a resident of this county for forty years and at one time prominent In democratic circles, died at his home In this city yesterday of general debility at the age of 77 He was a native of Mil waukee, Wis., ' and previous to his re moval to Nebraska a school teacher. He served during the civil war as captain in a Wisconsin Infantry regiment for -three ysara and was for two terms a member of the Wisconsin legislature. He came to Nebraska about forty years ago and later served two terms as county judge of Dodge county. He. was a charter member and past commander of McPherson post of th Grand Army and a very active mem ber of Bt. Patrick's church. He leaves one son, Mark Murray of Pender and three daughters.. Wilson Reynolds. ' FREMONT, Neb.. May n.-(8peclal.)- Wllson Reynolds, one of the best known cltliens of this city for the last fifty years, died last evening at the age of 83. He has enjoyed good health and tha full posses sion of his mental' powers until within a fsw days of his dath. A native of New York, slate, tie came to Fremont In 17 and invested quite extensively In land. A strong anti-slavery man. he allied liimawf with th republican party at Its organisation and took an active part in the party man agement. He is survived by two sons, B. W. Reynolds and Cassius Reynolds of thla city. Captain Jacksou Klrkman. 'WASHINGTON. May 11 -Captain Jack son Klrkman, formerly a Mississippi editor, ana well known confederate veteran, died at a hospital here today, lit waa 0,le 0t the officers known In the aouth aa "thf Immortal who. aa prisoners of war were placed under the confederate fire on an Island near Charleston by the union army aa a measure of retaliation. Peter Eale. KEARNEY. Neb.. May II iSpetval.) P Eagle, a prosperous tanner il-inK t'ou, miles north of town, dropped dead Sunday morning. He started coughing and seemed to be choking. He called for help, but bo fore he could leach the bottom of the stairs he expired. Deceased was 57 years old. He leavea two sisters and threV brothers, having never been married. The funeral waa Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Mllllaan. BEATRICE, Neb., May H.-tSpec al.) Mra. Jane Milligan. aged b-j yeurs. an old resident o( Wymore, committed aul cld last night by drinking carbolic acid. She waa found In an unconscious condition and a physician was summoned, but lie was unable to revive her. IS lie. leases a family of seven children. Ill health Is assigned as the rouse. Alfred A. Pfl-ork. ST. PAI'L. Minn., May 11 AlfreM A. Pe cock, proprietor and manager of the Ryan hotel, died here last nignt, aged 62 years. Will f K. Marlon Crawford. SORRENTO. May ll.-The . will of K. Marion CraafoVd. the American novelist. 'ho died here April 9, expresses the desire that his yacht and the villa, Paint 'Agnello be sold and that the testators Uriy He bJiied In Hie Bunt 'Axnello cemetery. fa I In irnde Oil. PITTSBL'HG. May II Another cut of S cents a tiarrel lit all grades of crude oil was announced, here today by th Stand ard OH conipai4. This makes the second reduction In the price itlilt a week. Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get thai' by Using Ths Be advertising columna iso DOUGLAS STREET ill ntIIII r ? -id fir - H f I CHANGES AT FIELD CLUB Many Betterments Are Made for Sea son of 1909. COURSE IS NOW MORE DIFFICULT Nine .ew Rankers Pnt In Will Ren der Hnttle with Bogey Still More . I neven for Some tiolfers to Negotiate. When the members of the Omaha Field club visit that popular outdoor club for the first time at the opening Saturday, they will see many changes and all for the better. Tho general outside appearance of the grounds around the club house Is changed, almost twynnd recognition- v j - The first noticeable change Is that the unsightly carriage and automobile stalls have been removed and whore once stood that ungainly structure Is now grass and flower beds. The caddy house haa been moved into the north tract, nearer the tee of the first hole and Is connected with the club house by a telephone. This will keep the crowd of caddies away from the club house and will make much more room. Instead of the crowded "dancing pavilion the members will find a pavilion greatly enlarged. In fact nearly double In sire. This haa been accomplished by lengthening the pavilion, and building a stand for the orchestra In the middle of the north side of the pavilion. The kitchen and dining room space has een doubled by the changes. While the putting and falrgreens are verdant they are showing a want of rain, and Watson, the golf expert, has a large force of men repairing the water pipes all over the grounds, the pipes having bursted at the Joints because of freeslng. New flower beds and gravel walks hava bean laid nut and a place provided for automo biles under the dancing pavilion. The golf course lias been Improved and made a little more difficult by the addition of nine new bunkers. Five of these bunk ers are placed around the fifteenth hole and In front of No. 6 are three bunkers, with one at th side of No. . Hole No. IS Is known as the "dog-leg" hole, and Is what li known as "enechelon." Three bunkers are placed In series. The player with the short drive may cross the first hunker at 10C yards, but he will not ie in a direct linn for th hole. A second bunker Is at 1:3 yards, a little nearer In a straight line, and for the man with the long drive the third bunker Is placed at 145 yards In a direct line between the tea and green, thus giving the long driver the advantage. All the hunkers have been changed from the old straight up and down bunker to a bunker sodded at an angle of -15 degrees. The long bunker along the side of the course to No. IK has been sodded. JUDGE CRACKS A LAWYER Kate lie Comes Bark at Bnrbank In the Phelps Case with Km Hctort. Judge Estelle overruled a motion Tuesday morning to dismiss Frank Phelps' anawer to h:a wife's suit for divorce because Phelpa liaa not, tt Is charged, paid temporary alimony to Mrs. Phelps. H. . Burbank, representing Mis. Phelps, a as uiKpK-ased by the ruling and told the court that "you are assuming responsibility for this poor woman being without mans." 'I'll assume all the responsibility in volved," declared the court dryly. To have thrown out Phelps' answer, the court had said, "wojld make th case a default one, a kind of legal procedure against which there is nowadays the great est prejudice among all thinking lawyers and Judges, and it is held that In every sort of suit where one side is not repre sented a state officer ought to b appointed to appear. So that if thla motion should be sustained I would permit the defendant to come in and be heard when the cause comes to action." TURK SUES HIS ASSAILANT Hadolph Merovlts' Suit Agalnat John Aehats i'oatlnne-al In federal roart for Two Weeks. The t&.OOO damage case of Rudolf Mero vlts against John Achats for personal In juries received by th plaintiff in an as sault made upon him by th defendant in Kf Beautiful Tailored Suits 025 and $39.50 Values On Salo at and With a tremendous etoek of high claps suits on our hands we are forced to make these radical reductions in order to strictly adhere to our policy of tiever carry ing over a single garment from one season to another. There are several hundred suits to choose from in this grand collect ion. Every one is a stylish new model, per fectly tailored and made of finest all wool materials, in all colors and sizes. $25.00, $27.50 AND $29.75 TAILORED SUITS REDUCED TO the lntter's rooming house on North Six teenth street last winter has beeh con tipued In the United States circuit court for two weeks. The case was set for trial Tuesday morning. It gets into the federal courts on the queatlon of diverse cltlien shlp. Merovlts, being a BUbject of the sultan of Turkey. Merovlts received a bad cut In the hand during the alleged assault from a knife, the wound developing into a permanent Injury. SCARLET FEVER IS NOT EPIDEMIC, SAYS PHYSICIAN Rumor of Scourge Denied by Health Commissioner and Other ' Dor tors. Rumors' of a scarlet fever epidemic in Omaha are entirely unfounded, according to Health Commissioner R. W. Connell and other physicians. Park school Was i1lnmlfed Monday noon to allow : health .officers- to fumigate the building aa a precautionary measure. Special care is being exercised by parents and teachers to prevent the spread of the disease Claude Arness, 1J years of age,l died of scarlet fever Monday at his home, 2H13 Woolworth avenue. The case was a severe one, according to the attending physician, who has another case of the disease In the same neighborhood. Hera use of the lad's death, the Park school authorities took the precautionary- steps. Another death; possibly not due directly to the fever, but following a recovery from It and supposedly due to the health and condition of the child after having a evere attack, was that of Charles N. John son, 7 years of age, who lived at 8223 North Twenty-sixth street. His deaths-occurred Monday und the funeral is to take place Wednesday afternoon. There ar three other children Pick with scarlet fever In the Johnson home. " eatnern Baptists to Meet. IjOUIBVILX-E. Ky., May 11 -To rats; more than their, share of l,4OO,00n.mto for the' evangelisation of all the heathen and to Increase th endowment of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at lyiuls vllle ll.0flo.ow, are some of the projects which will engag the convettion of the Baptists of the south, whose biennial con vention begins In Louisville with a ban quet tonight. Borne of the most notable men In the south wllr be present. MOVEMENTS Or OOBAJT STEAMSHIPS. Port. Arrived. Sailed. NRW YORK........MInuelllh NEW YORK '..Ortlc NEW YOHK i.... Is K W Y O H K SOI TH A MPTON St'. Mul '. '. Pres. Grant. DOVER. .. Vitrlin(l I HKHHOl HQ Orumr Kurfurtt. CHERUOI RO K Wllhelra II... OIHHaLTAR Finland FILMS - Blavont. OLASOOW Caledonia QUEENBTOWN Mauritania LIVKRPOOl Arabic LIVEHPOOl, Cymric QI'KKNHTOrt'N.... Mauratanta NAPI.KS Campania .' CHRISTIANS AND. t'nltad Stalas.... Toolhacho Gum net only cores toothache Inalsot ly, but clasDS th rTity.remoessll odor.aud prevents decay. Keeps sup. A Smtlt Affair. i ply snd save many i s dentist Dl'l TVra an Imitation. See tint roe sat SB'a Tavtaaata . At all drags Ms M asms, or Dy auul. G. . DENT A CO.. 67 Lsrna St.. Detroit. Mich. ATTZB SZZXVO Ethel Barr ymore AT BOYD'S Tea will esslr aa After Tbsator Dinner at Hanson's Cafe Bssarv your tabl immediately As tnar ar bat few toft. Wnn ran nay Gold Madal rions h ear tt Is Wskanrnror'a Ool4 kfonal riaar. TnLs U laanortaat. TTTmTTrsT tsl AVliriJ - DOUGLAS 120.00 $32.50, $35.00 AND $39.50 TAILORED SUITS REDUCED TO AMUSEMENT!.. BOYD'S TOWIOHT AH D WEDHXtOAT sTIOHT, OHABXiES riOnUB PKBaZsTTI ETHEL BARRYMORE ta Msr X.atest Comedy Sacoass "LADY FREDERICK" raicrg 60o to $a. All sjummar Sns;as'mnt of WOODWARD STOCK-CO. 1TA X.AVO and 1IJI1T M OBBISJOV Week tartlny Sunday Katlm, May 16, THE ROSE OF THE RANCH0 ats low lling. THE MTJ8ICAZ. FB ST TV AX WILL OPE IT AT BOYD'S THIATSS -..y -' , JTrlaAy Malta giSQ T' nOOBAK 'ffi Base Boll ia Caesar s Lament; i(b) Requiem; (c) Poveio Mannar; dj Fin land Love Kong, Mr. Mlddlmon. i Harp Solo Autumn," Mr. Williams: Contralto Soli (at Madrigal; tl) !ur wer die Hehnsucht kennt; (c) Im Kahn (d The Young Nun. Mine plumb Cello Soli la) UoilicHtlon; b) Ber ceiiKe; (c) Minuet. Mr. FlHchet. Violin Koll lai Romanzn; (b) Canson etla; (c) Butterfly. Mr. I'zerwonky. Soprano Boll 'A Cycle of Life" mi Prelude; lb; Spring; lc) Summer, Visa ri UlOU) , rmiDAY, MAT 14th, AT 8ll5 F. i uonosri The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and The Oratorio Society. PKOOBAM Overture "Le Carneval JKomaln." Huh .Solo Prologue to Pagllacci. Symphony Patlietiuue. Soprano Solo Aria frow opera 'Louise'" Miss Ormsby. Capriccio Kspagnole. , Cello Solo Symphonic Variations. Khapsiidle Honrolse No. 1. with orig inal harp cadenza by Henry J. Williams. l.'antata "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast." Phones: Loug. IswS; lnd.. A-ledS MaT. I "TUB oiaii rauB aV; I OUT YOWDBB" rbars. I MXU th Kart. -. lot. trzt San. Only "THB DBVXX." May 17-i8-lH-Mrs. Flske la Salvation Nell; May 2u-:i-iZ-Shubert's Co. Ths Blu Mouse THREE. NIOHT 8 Commencing ; Monday, May 17, with Wednesday Matin. Harrison Grey BUk Presents IVIrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company In "Salvation Nell' by EDWARD SHELDON. AUDI TORIUIVI.... ELECTRICAL SHOW BTZBT Al-TIBHOOB ABO BTBBIBO ALL THIS WEEK , Music By Miss Mehaffey tt Cincinnati, Vocalist, Assisted By GREEN'S BAND Admission, Adults, 85ci Child r a, 10a. OMAHA vs. WICHITA MAY 12, 13, 14 and 15 FltlJlAY, MV 14, LAWKS IAJ' tiAMKS CALI.KH 8:45. ' ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE j Closing Wssk of the Season. Dally Matin, 8:15 Trery Bight, BUS, KI.-C trifled Ulrl Itevlew, Ollle Vour.g Ht i Brotlieis. UuklxiTiltti snd Huppe, Prohel & j P.uge. Andy Itice. 1 suda. Suissll & Raiaji, I Kluudrome. Prlcas 10c, 86c and fioc ; PLATE DINNERS Ghe CALUMET Touch the rijjht spot BASE BALL
