CADETS MEET THE SPONSORS
Company, Battalion and Band Spon
sors Presented at High School.
lYOUNO WOMEN MAKE REPLY
I'll It, A.n
Attlrr Maw Hoanrril
to n elrrtri I
Soldiers In Pararlr
Tbt Are
for the
Position.
The
J
annual rnstntn of tir "entlna: spon
sors In the ralet ri-Klrrnnt of th Omah
Hfh school tonh plvp Tuesday nixm.
when the thirteen sponsor were prosrntr'1
to the various companion and to thp hal
tallon. With the rxerption of Edwin
. tri"on, raulain of ("Company Tt, r-s.cn ram.
Inry captain ha1 hi sponsor. The major
f ' ai-h battalion In the rouimpnt presrntrd
sponsors to the respective battalion., the
same aa the previous year. Voyle lector,
lieutenant col'inel of the regiment pre
sented Miss Harriet rarmnlre to the regi
ment, lunula Wavrln, captain of the band,
also presented li In sponsor, Mlaa Marlon
Parsons, to the hand.
Preceding the pretty ceremony, the red
ment wai drawn up In regimental parade
frcnt by Lieutenant W. N. Haakell, rom-
manaant or the cadeta. Regimental parade
was then Riven, and the ceremony was
witnessed by several hundred of the High
school students.
Each cadet In the regiment presented
an Immaculate appearance, and all seemed
anxloua to win the favor of the sponsor of
hla company. The captains were the first,
and following them the Ihma malnn Man
Parkinson, Isaac Carpenter and Edwin
alderson, then drew the companies up In
battalion formation and presented their
sponsors.
Harry Lindner, captain of Company, A,
was the first. Miss Elizabeth Race, who
was his aponsor, gave a short speech be
fore tha company, and waa cheered by the
cadeta.
Flowers were presented to each sponsor
a Introduced. After several of the girls
were presented the remaining sponsors
found courage and. a few gave quite Im
pressive speeches before the cadet.
Sponsors of Companies.
Morton Engelmaji, captain of Company
"C," presented Miss Isabel Jones. Albert
Cahn. captain of Company "IV presented
Miss Eliaabeth Alderson. Emll Wlldrot,
captain of Company 'F," presented Miss
Alice Van Burgh. Henry Howes, captain
- preneniea irnss Louise
4BertweIl. Park Larmon, captain of Com
Vany "a." presented Miss Nell Ilyan. Kl-,-TjWt
Wade, captain of Company "II," pre
sented Miss Alice West. Harold Moon,
captain of Company "I," presented. Miss
Dorothy Carlisle. Harry LindbcrR. cap
tain of Company "A," presented Miss
Elizabeth Race. Louis Wavrln, captain of
tha band, presented Miss Marlon Parsons.
Miss Marjorle Foot, Mlsa Marguaretta
Burke and Miss Helen Kins; are the young
ladles who are now sponsors of the hat
taliions. Mao Parkinson, captain of major
of tha First battalion, presented Miss
Helen King to ths battalion. Miss King
was not at all flustrated by the sight of
many cadeta, but spoke of the high
standard of the drill In the First battalion.
nd also that she hoped that thev would
be fortunate In winning the cup this year
for tha best drilled battalion.
Isaao Carpenter, major of the Second
battalion, then presented Miss Marjorlo
Foot before his battalion, who In turn
gave a responsive speech. She also praised
the work of the butlalion and hoped for its
continued success this year, and In the fu
ture. Ned Alderson, major of the Third
battalion, presented Miss Margaretta
Hurke. Miss Burke made a short talk,
Miss Harriet Parmalee had the honor of
being sponsor to the entire regiment.
oyle Rector, lieutenant colonel of tht
were held "at attention" during the pre
sentation. Mlsa Parmalee was presented
with several large bouquets of flowers, and
then told how honored alie waa to b
sponsor to the regiment.
After the presentation of the sponsors.
the captains and majors of the battalions
entertained ther spensars at the Delft Tea
room, and later formed a box party at
the Orpheum.
YOUNG WOMEN PUT ON
SOME INTERESTING STUNTS
Bos
' Dress aa -Match Girls and Others
Pat On the Zn-Ia t racker
Dance.
A "stont entertainment, which Included
costume dances and an operetta and play
let, was given at the Young Women's
Christian association Monday evening by
ths members of the gymnasium classes In
benefit of ths summer camp, at Carter
lake. The entertainment was largely at
tended and the camp fund much Increased
by the receipts.
Each of the classes gave a different
tunt. One class dressed as Dutch girls
nnd gave the characteristic wooden shoe
dance.. Zu-Zu cracker girls gave a fancy
dance. "Johnny Smoke" was the name of
another atunt. A farce, "Wetherlll's Wed
ding." and an operetta "Seven Old Indies
of Lavender Village," were two of the
most popular stunts.
Miss Florence Alden, director of the phy
sical irmimna classes, was aenarsi man.
ler or me enterta nmrnt. Alias Kvi Sun.
land was accompanist.
The gymnasium term closes the middle
of May and the camp at Carter lake,
Gymwocka, Is scheduled to open June 1.
rl
On Mother page wtn ba found ths rules
governing ths Booklovers' Contest
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR.
"" THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Nat C. Heaetoa lias Started Halt for
110,SOO Against the Street
Railway Cow pa ay.
One of the largest damage suits ever
brought In this district vas filed Tuesday
against the street railway company by
Nat C. Houston for 120. 500. This excep
tional amount Is asked for the loss of his
wife, who was kilted laxt fall In a colllsloii
between a street car and the automobile
which she waa driving, and the consequent
deleterious effects of ths accident upon
himself and his earning capacity.
Houston states that the loss of his wife
has so preyed upon him that It ha ruined
hla health and forced him to resign as
secretary of the Great Western Commis
sion company, a position which paid him
"0 a month.
Ths accident In which Mrs. Jessie L.
Houston was killed occurred October 6.
WO. at Woolworth and Park avenue, when
a atreet car going south collided with the I
auto driven east on woolworth avenue.
Mrs. Houston was thrown from her seat
and Injured so that she died the same day.
Butler Will Not Take
Salary Assignments
of Employes of City
Last Hope of the Loan Sharks Goes,
to Pieces Under City
Clerk's Ruling.
The last hopes of money lenders. hn,
hve been advancing money to city em- '
ploves went glimmering Tuesday morning.
Dan Hutlor. lty clerk, announced that his I
department Would not handle assignments I
under any conditions. Hutler Issued orders!
lo his clerks to refuse to accept any as
signment, which might be offered.
When City Comptroller CosgTove an- I
noun ed that money lenders would get no
protection In his office, the only course j
left open was for them to file with the,
city clerk, the aslgnments then to be sent
to the council. !
No less thnn six were refused Monday j
afternoon by the city comptroller. One or i
two cast glances In the direction of the
city clerk s office. The city clerk fore- I
stalled the lenders by Issuing his order.
Through the unexMcted decision of Cos- i
grove, many are left with a bunch of as- I
olgnmenta on their hands.
r-
COLD STORAGE MEN TO FIGHT
SSBBBSSBSBBl
Creamery Butter Manufacturers to
Protect Their Interests.
AT MERCY OF THE MIDDLE CLASS
So Declares J. II. Hushtnn In Address.
Ins; the Meeting- Tuesday Morn
ing at the ration Hotel
Others gprak.
, An organization of creamery butter man
ufacturers and cold storage dealers to
fight the restrictions of the pure food laws
and the Heyburn legislation was advocated
at he district meeting of the Nntlonal As
sociation of Vreamery Kutter Manufactur
,rs In the Paxton hotel Tuesday morning.
I. H. Rushton of the Fairmont creamery
ot Omaha declared that the Hoyburn laws
ar rcstrlcllve to such an extent that they
put cold storage producers at the mercy
of a certain class of middlemen and that
the consumer Is the one who suffers In the
end.
"The Idea of making a law In restriction
rf trade based u,N,u BUch meager evidence
as was submitted to the commit fee on the
Heyburn act Is ridiculous." said Mr Flush
ton. "The dealers In cold storage products
are subject to a prejudice In the public
mind which Is caused by certain legislators
Ignorant of the subject, and by a mass of
misinformation.
"As a matter of fact ths cold storage man
Is serving the great prmclple of conserva
tion In as Important a way as any keeper
of forests. He Is taking the only known
way of preserving the wholesomeness of
perishable foods, which Is cajd. and Is
saving from destruction great part of our
food products. '
Dr. Wiley's Position.
"Dr. Wiley himself can only complain of
a slight loss In palatablllty n goods that
have been kept for a year and cannot say
that their wholesomeness Is Injured. Yet
the Interstate Commerce laws require that
food must be sold after It has been kept
three months In storage if then shipped to
another state and the dealer must sell It
for any price he can get. because his
Ume limit is "up. There are plenty of
bright fellows who will know that his time
la up and will have a snap In getting hold
0 ths,' goods, although their value as food
lias been In no way impaired.
The creamery men have a choice e-
1
r i
.... , , ,t , V 1 " " i wmia ireemen or Slaves. You can
reg,ment. Introduced her to the cadets, wharf bow your necks and be sure the vow. n .
be heavy and will gall you or you can get
together and fight this unjust and ureon
stltutlonal legislation."
Charles T. Drosto, a commission man
from New York City seconded Mr. Rushton
In his deprecation of the prevalent idea
that cold storage foods are Inimical to pub
lic health and told of the eftorts made In
New York and New Jersey against state
pure food laws which would have been too
restrictive.
Other address during the morning were
by Prof. O. 1,. McKay on "The Relation of
Our Members to One Another," and George
B. Haskell on "The Improvement of Qual
ity and More Intelligent Buyers." The af
ternoon program Includes addresses by
Charles Harding, T. U Borman and H. S.
Johnson.
WOODMEN PLANS ARE READY
To He Snhmltted for Approval Next
Tuesday and Bids Will Then
Be Asked.
Plans and specifications for the Woodmen
of the World building, which will be
erected at Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
Will be submitted for approval Tuesday at
a meeting of the Woodmen's executive
council. Holablrd Roche, ths architects,
will be present. The plans will be exam
ined thoroughly, and when approved no
time will be lost In calling for bids. The
site of the new building has been cleared
and the basement excavated preparatory
to the actual construction work. J. M.
Walshe. w ho has been employed to' handle
the rentals of the building, Is expected to
be here from Chicago to attend the meet
ing Tuesday.
On another pags will be found the rules
covernlng the Booklovers' Contest.
Am SftS
Summerland Extends a Welcome
Summerland, where one may banish dull
care and let his thoughts float out to cool, rest-
ful spots that have comforted him in hot days, bids you welcome at this store.
With its furnishings of reed and grass fiber furniture this Summerland is sugges
tive of cool arbors, breeze-swept verandas and leaf-embowered yards.
Reed and grass fiber furniture looks light and delicate, but is strong and
durable. In the Far East this same reed is employed for many purposes sandals,
furniture, screens, fences, bridges and water pipes.
We show this summer furniture in extensive variety of pieces suited for
summer cottage, porch, garden and arbor. It is so artistic so unique that it will
make some wife just clap her hands with delight when she first looks upon it.
This furniture is displayed in our North window and on main floor.
lleA Setter Broad geat
and high back $6.50
Itanl Rocker Strongly
built with heavy rockers $2.60
Heed Rocker High,
strong back, comfortable
Beat $2.50
Ash Tea Tray Shellac f
finish, strong $6.75
Heed Ann Chair Broadr
Beat, strong, durable . . $2.45
Reed Rocker Comfort
able, strongly constructed$1.35
C n e Rocker Restful,
very attractive, solid . . $4.00
Fumed Reed Tete Very
broad and strong $18.00
Fumed Fibre Rocker
Strong runners, comfort
able . . $3.50
Reed Arm Chair Very
comfortable, roomy and
strong $4.00
Reed Hooker High slat
back, roomy and Invit
ing $.1.50
Reed Settee, Rocker
Comfortable and attrac- x
tlve .$7.00
Cane Rocker Double
seat and back, comfort
able $6.00
Fiber-Rush nocker
Strong runners, broad
seat . . $0.50
Fiber-Rush Arm Chair
Roomy and extremely
restful $0.5O
Filer-Rusli R o c k e V
Strong, wide runners,
very Inviting $10.00
FilKr-Hush Tea Table
Firm legs, solid broad
top $8.00
Fiber-Rush Desk Chair
Painty and attractive,
but strong $6.75
Fiber-Rush Writing Desk
Solid writing bed ...$15.00
Fiber-Rush Flower Stand
A dainty odd bit .... $7.25
Fiber-Rush Wood Basket
Handy article $4.25
Fiber-Rush Palm Stand
Tall, and very attrac
tive $10.00
F i b e r R u s h Table
Strongly constructed... $8.75
Fiber-Rush Writing peak
Solid writing bed ...$11.50
Flber-Rush Screen An
attractive article $5.00
Fiber-Rush Settee Rest
ful and Inviting $30.00
Fiber-Rush Plant Stand
Just a desirable size. $4.50
Fiber-Rush Chair Broad
arms, roomy $0.00
Fiber-Ruah Fern Stand
Strong and attractive. . .$7.73
Flber-Rush R o c k e r
Spacious seat and broad
back $8.75
Fiber-Rush Stool Very
useful article $2.25
Fiber-Hush R o c k e r
Strong runners, spacious
seat $10.50
Filer-Ru8h Rocker Very
attractive and comfort
able $10.00
Fiber-Rush I) a k e t
Dainty, well made, odd
bit $3.75
Fiber-Rush R n e k e r '
Broad, easy seat, strong $6.50
Fiber-Rush Chairs Com-. ...
fortable and inviting . . $6.50
Reed Arm ('hair Dull
shellac, cushion, strong $17.00
Reed Rocker Dull shel
lac, cushions, comfort
able $10.75
Fiber-Rush Table Dur
able, broad top $7.50
Remember, Good Furniture may be cheap, butcheap" furniture cannot be good
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
Tho Tag Policy House.
413-415-417 South Sixteenth Street.
Established 1S84.
SPANISH ANARCHISTS
ARRESTED AT BORDEAUX
Franelaeo Take la t nilodr at all
road Station Juat Before Kla
of Spain Waa to I.eare.
BORDEAUX. April H.-The pollra ar
rested Ferdlndei Francisco, aliened to be
a Spanish anarchist, at the railroad station
here today, a short time before tha arrival
of tha 7:M p. m. train., on which King
Alfonso waa to leave the city.
Good rasulta aiwaya rollow tha us of
Foley's Kidney Pllla. They five prompt re
lief In all cases of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Try them. For sale by all druggist
A Rellakla MdlilM Not err tie.
lira r. MarU. St Joa, Mich., aaya: -Our
little boy contracted a sever bronchial
trouble and aa the doctor's medicine did
t cure aim, I cava his Foley's Honey
wA Tar Pnm nnn n i in avhti'h I h
faith. It curad the cough, as well aa tha
choklnf and Basing spells, and he (ot well
la a short time. Foley's Hpney and Tar
Compound has many umu aared us much
trouble and w are never without It la tha
fcousa. Far aaie by aU dxuagiata.
HEROIC CRIPPLE -WILL EARN
A PENSION
Summer Tourist Round -Trip
Fares to the Pacific Coast
$50
iKvenlng-AYorld-Herald, April 17, '11)
I hope every reader of the Omaha
World-Herald alii help The Magazine
Man, GORION, to et 87 more sub
scriptions to the Indies Home Jour
nal and Saturday Evening Tost,
each before April 50. This brolten-ba k
man. paralized from his waist down
son fined to hla bed for years, la not
only struggling to earn his own live
lihood, but to help other unfortunates;
truly his Is a chivalrous sprit and
that, too, under the most adverse cir
cumstances. In hope of provision for
the future Gordon made a contract
with the Curtis Publishing company
to procure ti subscriptions to the
Post and Journal each month for eight
months, from October 1 to May an,
for which the publishers will deposit
fOUO with the Conservative Saving
and Loan association for his benefit
ths PRINCIPAL, to revert to some
charity to be decided by the vote of
the subscribers. He does not 'handle tha money, nor w ill he ever se it. but
the Interest will bring him f 120 a year for life. With the assurance of fuel
and light ha can llva. Our previous appeal brought the re-ralred numbar for
Febiuary and March. But Gordon still requires 700 by May :( to earn the full
I3.0C0. I sent hlin my check for J 08. Go thou and do likewise. You will
receive full value and at the same time ba doing a good deed worth more to
you than tha paltry $3 00. He must have 117 mora subscriptions In April.-
renewal courts. Mane tins your Easter offering. John Gordon's address
hone lKuglas IKS.
- ' . V 4 " 1 - - .' . a
is South Twenty-fourth stieet, Omaha. Neb. I
From Missouri . River gate
ways to California and North
Pacific Coast Points . . ,
From Missouri River gate
ways to California one
way via North Pacific Coast
Points
From Missouri River gate
ways to California and North
Pacific Coast Points ....
From Missouri River gate
ways to California one way
via North Pacifio Ooas't
Points
Tickets on asja June 6 and 6,
June 10 to 22, Inclusive, and
June 27 to July 6. Inclusive.
Final return limit Sep
tember 16.
$65
Tickets en sale same dates
as $50 fare. Final return
limit September IB.
$60
Tickets on Bale to CaJiornia,
May 12. 1 a and 14. Final
return limit July 31.
To North Pacific Coast
1'olnu May 29. 80 and 31.
Final retnrn limit July 31.
To both California and North
Pacific (Vaat Points, June 1
to September 80, Inclusive.
Final return limit Oct. 31.
$75
Tickets on sale same dates
and limits as $60 fare.
Union Pacific
Standard Road o! the West
Naw and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park
Electric Block'Signals
Excellent Dining Care em All Trains
For all additional Information and Illustrated Cali
fornia and Pacific Northwest book, call on or address
L. BEINDORFF, C. P. & T. A.,
1324 Tarnam Street, . . Omaha, Neb.
Phones: Doug. 1828; Ind., A-82S1.
Xlic Omnhn Ucc's Oroiil
Booklovers' Contest
(who is that gewtlemak ? 7
' 'saw
OH, HE is ithon:
ZZfDIANAPOlIS
T foil, HE IS
Q INDIAtfAPOL ISJ
KO. 16 WEDKEIOIT, AFKII. 19, 1911.
Vhat Does This Picture Represent?
Title
Author
Your name ,
Street and Number
City or town
After you have written in the title of the book save the coupon
and picture.
Do Dot send any coupon In until the end of the contest Is an
nounced. Remember the picture represents the title ot a book not a
scene or character from it, ,
Catalogues containing the names of all the books on which ths
puzzle pictures are based are for sale at the business office ot The
Bee 26 cents. By mall, 80 cents
Rules of the Contest
All ssrMns ar allsibla is sntsr tsls santsat aicsst anirloyaa or tha Omabs Baa an
mambara a thalr tamlllaa. Sub dmr, tor aavantr-ttra daya, ttaar will ba subltaba in
Tba slctura whlcb will raareMnt tba nuna ol a book. BwnaaUi aacb piotura
tbara will ba a blank tor tba aontaatant to rill In tba tula of tha book.
Cut out both tha pletar and blank sad till In Iba nam and anther of tba book and
add your nam and addrata naatly and plattilr in tha aiaca provided.
No rsetrtatlene wll ba sliced an tha way In which aniwera lo tha pictures mar t
aeeured. Keen pteture repreienie only one title ot book. It you are not euro ot a
title and wish to eend In more than ene anawer to earh picture, you may do ao. BUT
NUT MOBS THAN ilVB ANSWERS WILL. SB ACCgrTKD TO ANY ONE PICTUKK.
Incorrect anawere will net be eounwd againaieonieeiaau It correct anewer la ate given.
More than one anewer should net be put on the eune coupon. BzU oeupone ahould be
seed tor lira anewors. All anawere t the same number ahould be kept toftthcr in
aendlnf in the aat.
While not sbeetutelr necessary, It le dlrable that Ike pictures ahould la eack case
be sent In wltb the anawere .In order that all bnvwera be uniform. Additional pioturee
and ooupons may be obtaiaed at the office ot ('he Bee by mall or la peiaon.
When yoa bare all seventy-five pictures, fasten tkem together' and bring or mall
rbera to The Omaka See, a4dreesed lo the Beoklevere' Contest editor. Prlies will be
awarded to tne eonteetente aendlnf la tba largeat number ot correct aotutlosa. In event
ot (we or mere persona having the same number of correct solutions, the person using
tke smallsr sumber wt extra seasons in ble aat of snawers wll be declared winner. In
event si two persons having tba same Aumber correct and ualng tke same number of
eeupene, the person wheee eat of auewera la moat neatly prepared, la the opinion st
the full Judging committee, will receive the first prise.
Only one list of answers may be submitted by a cooteatant.
The aae ei the coupons Is not obligator? upon tha contestant, and an aaswsr may
as submitted In any legible manner the euatestant may select.
Awards will be mads strictly according to the merit ot each separata list.
The name s mors tkaa one peraon must not be written upon any ens coupon.
Tbs awards wll be made by tke Contact adlter ssd a committee ut woil-anewa sit
lssne. wheee Dames will be announced later.
Tke Contest Is limited to the toU swine territory: Nebraska, Wyemlng. that portion
at Iowa weet st but net Including Des Moines, aad last ssetloa at South Dakota known
as ths Sleek Hills pietriot.
lliff
. SDT;
First Prize
Value $2,000
A 2,000 Apperson "Jack RaU
bli ' Touring car. Model Four
Thirty, with five-passenger ca
pacity. It Is a great car in a
great contest. It has many speed
and road records, and todar
ranks among the leading motor cars. For both service and speed this
auto will make an excellent possession. It Is a real Joy-maker. It Is
fully equipped and Is Just like accompanying Illustration. The famous
Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prise may be Inspected at
the Apperson' sales rooms, 1103 Farnam 8treet.
Second Prize
Valu $780 )
Not everybody csa play a planj
but avsrybody would tike to. The
IS-note Kimball player-piano, worth
1740. which Is the second grand
prize, will furnlsn muslo for you
whether you play or not. It la a
wonderful Instrument, and will make
soma home a happy place for every
maiubor of tba family. Kvsn Oraud
ma can play tbla instrument. If
-slater wants to play It without ths
mechanism, aha simply has to lift
a lover. This player Is sxiilblled at
toe uospe store, ibis uougiaa tit.
Third Prize
Value $800
This prize Is a beautiful lot n
A. P. Tukey at Bon's Her addition,
adjacent to Ilanscom park and Cen
tral boulevard. It la lot 4 of block
elsht. on Thirty-third street and I
iOxUtf feet. The street car line runa
along- Thlrty-second avenue. Juat a
block from the alte of the lot Some
young couple, perhaps. will here
erect a little cottage In -h!ch to
live for years and years. Vho can
tell what lucky person will get this
Ideal lotT You may ba the ena
Fourth Prize
Valu $280
A $100 Columbia "Resent" Ore f on
e!a and I&0 worm of recorda form
the fourth (rand prize. This excel
lent Instrument is ooa of the best
manufactured, it Is built of finest
mahogany thioufhout lor any
family this instrument Is simply a
musical gem. It la sure to lncreaae
the bliss of any home. It will draw
the family cloaer together and form
msana of entertainment night after
night Thla Urafonola la now ex
hibited at the Columbia Phonograph
Company's agency, Ull-U far nam
Street '
Thirty-Five Cash Prizee
Valut $140
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $1
-ij iij .i uuj rcr ress"-""-t-i
fill ii'iini
'BH11 1
WllllSn
Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee.