Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 15, 1910, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4
4 ' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 1:. 1010. UNITED TRAVELERS TO MEET 4 LTON ROGERS Two Busy Week-End Days An Sched uled for Omaha. CONVENTION WILL OPEN FRIDAY Mi &. SQIMS CO. Hardware - Stoves - Refrigerators OUR NEW GAS RANGES I ' Nothing like them ever seen in Omaha before. The 'srre'nt Sanitary line the New Idea. See these entirely new features in these ranges iu operation at our store tomorrow. Bis Banqnet Ri (iltfn Friday Kvenln at Happy Hollow ( lab, wllta Colonel 'Wood aa ToMlmiMrr, 4 If . 1 -Quick heating oven. Mica oven door, .so your baking is always in sight. Smooth n a m e 1 i'i n i s h throughout. Safety oven lighter. Porcelain enamel broiler pan, always white and clean. Aluminum mica finish on all burners and top grates. Call and inspect the many styles of these wonderful stoves. 16. Garden Hose "Electric" non-kinkahle molded hose is the world's best. We sell other guaran teen hose at, per foot. .10c . Lawn Mowers Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves .;" Ye show a full line of these celebrated stoves. Cost no more than others. Refrigerator A new, wpII built refrigerator is a enoil Investment. Our McCray and Peerless noxe Bre unequalled, all rj beariuff, high wheel sizes now on display. , . . nr vkht.h $9.75 u movers, iii low as. . .$4.1)5 Quick Meal Oil Stoves We have both the wick ami wickless kind. Fine summer stoves. ' BRIEF CITY NEWS s. ' " """" s Have Soot Print It. j Lighting Futures Hnrgsss-Orranden Oo. t' Salt Dry Cleaning of garment. Twin ; City Dye Works, i? South Ktftrenth. I860 Rational Life Insurance Oo 1910 J Charlea K. Ady, Uenrral Agent, Omaha. . Koma Loana to Eomi Makers makes ' Ten' money work for the family. Ne- braska Savings and Ian Ass'n will show ' you. 106 Board of Trade Bid-., Omaha. Tha Savings Habit once formed leads to independence. One dollar marts an ac count with Nebraska Havings and Lioan Ass'n, It Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha. Mlnlatarlal Union to Matt The regular ; meeting of the Uniaha Ministerial union will ""to held 'Monday at 10:30 a. m. In the Young ; ilea's Christian association. A feature of the meeting will bp an address by Judge William Balrd on "A Layman's View of h Pulpit." Bedford Ooaa to Conference Jeff W. Bpdfurd Iims been Commissioned by the Board of County Commlfcsloners to attend the meeting in behalf of Douglas County of the National Conference on Charities "and Corrections, which meets In St. Louis May 19 and 26. ' store Nebraska Bains Light rain was reported' by the railroads in southern Nebraska and Wyoming, but no heavy ' precipitation has fallen, A number of the htatlons along the MeCook division of the Burlington had light ruins, vaiylng from a pr(nkle to halt an inch. Hew Tblnkin to Meet All people . Interested In the utudy of "New Thought," . metaphysics, physiology and psychic re search are Invited to attend the meeting Sunday evening at the Millard hotel at 8 ' o'clock for the purpose of arranging to hold regular meetings every week by the New Thought society. Hotel Clerks to Denver Local hotel ' clerks are making arrangements with the Union Pacific, roud to run special cars to the Nutlonal Grceleis of America conven tion, which is to be held in Denver, June 1. K. W. Sherman of the ilenshaw hotel, is a candidate for the presidency of the associa tion and expects to get liberal support from Nebraska and Iowa. Two Optloal Papers Consolidate The Optical Kuvlcw of New Vork City and The Optical Journal have recently consolidated and will be known In the future aa The Optical Journal and Keview of Optometry. For twenty-eight years the Optical Re View was the optical department In the Jewelers' Circular Weekly' until 1907, when It became a separate monthly publication ".assuming the name of "Optical Review.' The Optical Journal has. been in the field for twenty years. m I ' Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. TEETH DOCTORS. H SESSION Nebraska State Dental Society Holds Convention-This Week. . MANY INTERESTING " PAPERS Clinics Will He Held Dally, with Election of Officers Wfilnfudlj Krrnlni, When Place of Meeting Is Derided. The Nebraska Ktate Dental society will hold Its annual convention at the Crcighton college building Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 17, 18 and 19. Beginning Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the executive council will hold a session, followed by an open meeting of the so ciety. Invocation will be pronounced by Kev. Nathaniel Mcdiffin. Dr. A. O. Hunt of Omaha will deliver the address of wel come and Dr. M. K. Vance of Lincoln will make the response. An executive- council meeting will be held at noon. The after noon will be devo ed to clinics. In the evening J. M. Prime of Oxford, president of the society, will deliver an addres. Then will come a' discussion by Dr. C. E. Brown of Emerson and Dr. K. T. Daly of Cambridge, stercoptlcon lecture entitled "Artificial Tooth Forms," will be given by Dr. J. Leon Williams, London, England. Another discussion will follow, after which will come the report of the superintendent of clinics. Wednesday mornirfg, beginning at 9 be led by Dr. K. A. Thomas, Red Cloud. At 9 o'clock Thursday morning clinics will be. held and at 11 o'clock a meeting of tho'executlve council will be held. After a report of the superintendent of clinics at 1:30 In the afternoon, a paper will be read 'by Dr. G. M. Mullen, Crelghlon, entitled, "Business." The discussion will be' under the leadership of Drs. T. B. Hockert, Wayne; C' F. Ladd,' Lincoln, and J. F. Nelson. Superior. "Necrosis of the Maxillary Bone" will be the subject of a paper by Dr. F. M. Barns. Omaha. Drs. t!. R. Truell, Lincoln, and W. H." Sherra dan, Omaha, will lead the discussion. Final adjournment will be taken at 2:30 and the members of the society will attend the Symphony orchestra concert at the Brandeis theater. COLLINS FUNERAL IS DELAYED Service. Will ot Be Held I nlll Rela tives Arrive, Probably v Tuesday. Pending the arrival of a number of rela tives from various parts of the country the funeral arrangements for the late John 9. Collins have not been announced, though It was said it probably would take place Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Collins died Fri day about noon following an attack of apoplexy which occurred Wednesday. Mr. Collins was a director of the Ne braska National hank ni: a retired sad dlfry and leather goods dealer. He waa one of the earliest plqneers of Omaha, having lived in the city more than fifty years. He was 72 years old at the time of hia death. ., Mr. Collins was born in .Galena, 111. Dur- o clock a paper will be read by Austin F. I '"K hlB active life he was engaged for & James,' Chicago,' entitled "Can l'yorrhea Alveolaris be Cured? If Ho, What Consti tutes a Cure?" Following this -will be a discussion by Dr. Horace Warren, Missouri Valley, and Dr. A. O. Hunt, Omaha. Dr. V. G. Worthley, Kansas City, will read a paper on "Dental Krosion," and the dis cussion will be taken up by Drs. H. T. King, Fremont; VV. H. Mullen, Bloom field, and G. B. A moil, Bertrand. A paper, "Educating the Educator," will be read by . Dr. E. A. Thomas, Red Cloud, and will be discussed by Drs. W. D. Grandy, Su perior; J. F. Daly, WlBner, and D. A. Finch, Grand Island. Wednesday after noon will be devoted to clinics. Officers Klerted. , Election of officers will take place on Wednesday evening. The selection of the next meeting place will also be made. Dr. F Ewing Roach of Chicago will give a stereoptlcon lecture on "Partial Dentures." The discussion of the subject will be car ried out by Drs. O. W. Hamilton, Council Bluffs; H. A. Shannon, Lincoln, and W. 8. Kearney. A paper on the slate board re port will be read by Dr. H. C. Brock, sec- long time in the faddlery business with his brother. Gilbert M till the latter'a death years ago. Mr. Collins traveled widely, making nu merous trips across the country and to Europe and Alaska. He was an enthust astlc hunter and fisherman and Is noted for an excellent book concerning his trav els entitled "Across the Plains In '64." Mr. Collins was unmarried. WANTS THOUSAND A SMITE Hoy Who Mixed I p I.anodry Rati Because Angry Man Gave' Hint Cafflna;. Charles W. Kruger, a real estate man, was Impatient, says a petition filed In dis trict court, when he called at the office of the Sanitary Cleaning company on Farnam near Nineteenth, and found that a young employe had wrapped up several articles in one bundle instead of putting them up separately, as previously directed. Whereupon, alleges the petition, he fell upon this employe, James E. Connor by name, and smote him grievously. Connor The program for the twelfth annual ses sion of the grand council of Nebraska, I'nlted Commercial Travelers of America, which will be held In Omaha this week, discloses the Tact that two busy dHe will be put In by the knights of the grip. The convention starts Friday morning, May 2. at 9:M o'clock with ah open session at Myrtle hall, -to .which the public I in vited. T. A. WaltOn-will be' the presiding; officer. Invocation will be offered by Rev. T. J. Mackay, pastor of All Saints' church. Mayor Dahlman will welcomc.them In be half of the Commercial club. Grand Coun cilor 8. F. Ersklne of Norfolk will make a response. An executive session will be held at 10 o'clock at which the grand coun cilor will preside, and another session will be held at 1:90 In the afternoon, at which I the same officer will be in he chair. j At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the women ! will leave the Paxton hotel for an auto ', ride over the city and will be. taken to I the Young Women's Christian association, where the privileges of the plunge baths may be enjoyed.' A banquet will be held at the Happy Hollow club at 6.iW o'clock, when Colonel Richard Woods of Sioux Falls will act as toastmaster. Rev. T. J. Mackay will pro nounce the blessing. L. W. ! Wakeley, gen eral passenger agent of the Burlington, will speak on "Relations Between the .Railroads and the Traveling Men." W. C. Brooks of Beatrice will respond to the toast, "Wid ows and Orphans;" H. H. Baldrlge to "Op timism of the Traveling Men;" Rev. F. L. Loveland to "Moral Advancement of the Traveling Man,"- and Henry R. Oehrlng to "The Ladles." After the banquet dancing will be Indulged In by the party. ; Executive Session Saturday. Tho program for Saturday consists ofan executive session at 9 o'clock. The visit ing women will meet at the Paxton hotel and will be escorted through the retail stores to do what shopping they desire. At 12 o'clock the women will be enter tained at a luncheon at the Young Wom en's Christian association, which will be fololwed by a musical program. The officers of the grand council are: Grand councilor, Samuel F. Ersklne, Nor folk, Neb.; grand junior councilor, Charles W. Hinr.le. Omaha, Neb.; grand past coun cilor, Walter A. Sain, Beatrice, Neb.; grand secretary, Fred W. Hawken, Fremont, Neb.; grand treasurer, Henry A. fritz, Columbus, Neb.; grand conductor, Paul B. Trueblood, Grand Island, Neb.; grand page, Robert D. McFadden, Hastings, Neb.; grand sentinel, William H. Bonney, Lin coln, Neb. Grand Executive Committee Edward A. Plummer, Holdrege, Neb.; Elmer E. Ab bott, Beatrice, Neb.; Rudolph W. Bock, Grand Island, Neb.; Pearl H. Patterson, Chedron, Neb. Committees in harge of the convention are: General Committee 8. W. Hinste, chair man; C. J. Lyon, E. H. Button. Reception Committee J. S. Grlffen, chair man; C. N. Saltsglver, T D. Olio, W. A. Skaife, W. C. Bronson, Saul Levy, J. H. Slnkular, C. E. Allen- Ladies' Reception Committee Mrs. E. J. Greene, chairman; Mrs. I. Griffen, Mrs.' John Sullivan, Mrs. W. O. Rice, Mrs. Ed ward Rynott, Mrs. George Gabriel. Ladies' Entertainment Committee Mrs. W. A. Chains, chairman; Mrs. J. R. Ruben stein; Mrs. J. T. Austin, Mrs. John Can non, Mra. Oola S. Goodrich; Mrs. H. E. Winter, Mra. Nellie Harmon, Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, Mra. Harry Chapman, Mrs. J. E. Walton, Mrs. T. l. Walton, Miss Edith Lyon. Hotel Committee J. T. Hogan, chairman; F. F. Osborn. Badge Committee C. L. Hopper, chair man. Press Committee E. G. Harwood, chairman. Decoration Committee George Begerow, chairman. " Dance Committee T. A. Walton, chair man; J. E. Robertson, E. J. Greene, C. C. Patrick retary of the society. The discussion will Ray8 he waa hurt m tne aum of t m msm mm mm 5ib J Not "Cheap Good" Dut-"Good Goods" Cheap. n yi Located in rooms formerly occupied by Y. W. 0. A. . Paxton Block, 3d Floor. Where ire re free from Dl'HT and HIGH KENT Most convenient elevator entrance first loor east of IW-ntton & Thome on Farnam Street. Monday We Show Linen Suits and Automobile Coats From One of the Most Neted Makers of New York City - whose productions are handled only by the better Retail House In eac city throughout this coun try, and only one house in each city hag them. We are most fortunate in securhig the line for Omaha. You'll not see them elsewhere, .and If you buy a garment here, the public will see It first, when you wear it, as our garments are not displayed in Shop Windows In this collection of COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES will bt found exact reproductions of imported models, designed by .well known artists, inrlud li ij Drecol, Blalnw Bendel, Worth.-Therese, Pnquln, Redfern and others of equal note all made of fine uncrushable imported linens in most exquisite shades, as well as the "natural" and white. It it needless to tell "the woman, who knows" that. THIS IS LINEN YEAR Every Lady Ion't Know, but should know that we' sell these garments at cut prices". n the Inside Ta&EH! depoMs and it's this fact that is in evidence whenjyou examine C ll matter - a kJCnlOSS Tailored iDUlt. Every minute stitch every tailoring detail is " so carefully, earnestly watched that it's impossible for a : Schloss-made garment to lose its shape. , Turn a Schloss Coat inside out examine it carefully1; try it.bn (Srtol S) it will mold to your body fit you perfectly because it was made for your type and size and k carefully made a along practical lines. 37 yearsof constant, growing demand give you assur-, ance that our claims are worth looking into. Try on a suit SoMO i ff Wl)o!s&l Draper i s s Bros BALTIMORE via uHiv aaa 91 Omaha at AND bearing this label NEW i YORK. N. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sit. ...... Ii., i. I . '.""'-' "" ...... ....... ti. . , ,.,, ,. ... ,.. , ...... . . , t . ...... ., ,... ,,. , j rr. .1 nnk mlalbii Cwed. At Our Institute In Your Homo "Tho Noal Cured iY3o" 'In Three Pays Five Auto Drivers Pay Their Fines Morning Session of the Police Court ii Taken Up by Speeding Automobiliits. Five automobile crlvers were brought be fore Judge Crawford Paturday morning on a charge of speeding and other phases of auto driving irregularities. One was fined VS and costs, one suffered a 15 and costs fine and three were made to pay 110 and costs. Police court was converted Into al most exclusively a tribunal upon the ethics )t auto driving. The grist represented ef forts by motorcycle patrolmen and police men In several sections of the city acting under the xpecial orders of extermination against speeder. Following were thone who suffered the wrath of the court: 8. A. Hauaer, livery dealer, fined $'-'5 and cosu; E. V. Rlcken liack, fined $15 and coats; Lemon Oearhart of Gretna, Neb., fined f 10 and costs; A. T. Klopp of the Klopp-Bartlett Printing com pany, fined $10 and costs, and Homer Evert, fined $10 and costs. All paid their fines. A Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless Medicine, Originated, Compounded and Administered by a Thoroughly Competent Physician, Taken Internally During the Daytime Only, and Twenty-five Doses Completes the Simple Treatment, at our Institute or in Your Home No Hypodermic Injections and a Guaranteed Bond and Contract Is Given Each Patient Agreeing That if a Perfect Cure is not Effected in Three Days the Treatment Will Be Free. Strong Endorsement of The Neal Cure)1 H. W. Byers " Attorney General of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa. "To Whom It May Concern: "I had a friend here In Des Moines, who, because of his drink habit, his business went to pieces and he became what might be termed a complete Call or write todn; for free copv of book and contract. All correspondence strictly confiden tial. Address THE NEAL CURE, (). 1502 South 10th St., Omaha, Xel.' wreck and failure. About three month3 ago he took the Neal cure and he seems to have fully recovered. He is not only strong again physically, but clear, bright and strong mentally. H. W. BYKRS." hi I AT yT IFQtgg I j! ti'lffy .'Ui PV,';'','Jrw-l t ' ,''iihi.i m iiiiiinn iinsuasa m.nmmyim0yrmmm'r'm'm' W'KHt"Ti!ii'"THi f TtTTOifl M'CREA SETTLEMENT LIKELY Friends Have Arranged with l.lve Stork a ad Surety Companies for an Adjustment. A settlement of the William McCrea de falcation case has been reached among Interested persons and companies and It la likely that the charge of embexslemrnt reached In county- court will be dismissed. An effort to this end made Saturday morning was a failure. McCrea, his at torney and the attorney of the National Surety company, together with several of McCrea s frienns, visited the court house and called County Attorney English from Judge Krdick's court room, where Mr. English was engaged In arguing a motion on the Connor will case. Mr. English refused to allow a dismissal of the case to be entered at once and de clared that the interested .persons will hive to come arid see him at more length In the ma'ier It la likely that ' this will take place Monday. The date set for McCrra's ar raignment In county court Is TufSday at 9. It is understood that McCrea.'s friends have put up either $1,200 or $1,300 and thla with the securities worth $708 which Mc Crea himself put up will make what now appears to be the deficit. SIMM TOURIST RATES1 -Ti" OFFICES FOR RENT i When you ant what you aant when juu want it, and anl it in A hurry, ad vertise for It in The Bee. VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Tourist tickets on sale by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL effective June 1st to all summer re ports in the (ireat Lake region, Ontario, Quebec, and the New England States, also oO-day tickets on sale at greatly reduced rates to same destina tions. Some very attractive rates with diverse routes, including part water trip are offered. Kates and detailed information gladly fur nished upon application at City Ticket Office, 1507 Farnam St., or write SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent. . JF, v, -. --r, The New City National Bank Building 18th and Harney Streets, This Is one of the moxt inuriVni office buildings In the country. All light ou: side rooms; location and service the b leHSonahlH lent. GEORGE & COMPANY, Ajeots 1S01 rarsam Etrsst. $100 for trade iark See Bee May 17. reralsttnt Advertising is the -aJ to !. t Returns-