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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
r THE l'.KE: OMAHA, nil DAY. MAY 12, 1911. I ) ! Y i i y BRIE? CITY NEWS iGOYE URGES FIRE ESCAPES'? if ' nct Frtnt It. J riectrla llxtores. Barf m-Orutn. llnm, Frtutlng. r:iMi'j mower Ttm-rimhi Ktie lj.lr Works. We have amia th account ef 8 A Co. liuli lur. ii former employe of our. ai d f.i) .1 final iriveHtlKallnn find no short i'we in hi . ouni. -lit von R. JUsllnss. Any Woman' BUS Srtu in our stor m.i..,1m.. mi jilv'Ki, r.nr.llMii of former I'fkih. He our windows. Nebraska Cloth ihii I'n. Lecture at isbor Temple Ulanoli Bar i.it will giv wn a.'lreia at l-almr Temple J lliluv evoiiiiiK. Kiibjcvt. "The Kad to I'owT." A niiirit'iil I. rum am will tie rn- liTMl. On ham Ketnrn from Parts Walter H. Uialiam, 1711 Georgia avenue, has returned from I'tirlH Monday, after a sojourn which lie ocutipluil with the study of singing umier DelUwske and Beagle, One Tear for rorgery Joe Leere pleaded Kullty to a chHrge of forgery be foie JudKe Kf telle Thurhday morning and ' Bentenui'd to the penitentiary for one cr. l.eeee ltonicht a pair of shoes of I'lispcr HthiilU, a Uouth Omaha merchant, and paid for them with a forged chock. He was thouKhtfut enough to leave the shoes In the storo, hut took wilhjtlm the i.hanee from his chock amounting to X3.i9. Frank Lohmer is to ' Be Buried Friday Funeral Services to Be Held from tht Residence Interment at Forest Lawn. The funeral of Flunk I timer, president of the Omalia Ice and Cold Storage com I'sny, who died after a lingering illness if heart troublo Wednesday morning, will be hld Krlday afternoon from the resi dence, IS" ICmmet street, at 2 o'clock. Kev. John J.. Clvde, pastor of the I'ly mouth Congregational church, will offi ciate. Interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. IjChmer was well known In this city. having made Omaha his home for over half a century. Mr. Lhmr la survive! by hi mother, Mrs. William Lehmer, aged ft yearn; his widow and four daughters Mm. Frank McMacknn of Chicago, Mrs. J. C. Hltchman of Vera Crus, Mexico; Mrs. Allen UrniHnn of Newcastle, Pa., and Mrs. Arthur 8. Fearse of Maullla, P. I. and four sons Frank W. of Vera Crus, Mexico; Herman K. of Ocotlan, Mexico; Charles K. and Phillip T. of Qmaha." Small Dairies Must Take Out Licenses Dairy Inspector Says that Unless They Comply He Will Con fiscate the Milk. Says Owners of Buildings Must Com ply with Orders. i QUESTION OF INTERPRETATION Labor ( nmralaaliinrr Instate that Mlah Rnlldlns Mp.t lie Knnlpeed as Welre4 Mr law. Though he has Iss'ir-d forty orders . to owners threttchmit the pity tn equip their I building with outside fire evaie. I.ouls V. tittye. deputr state labor commissioner. 1 declares that the owners are slow about complying with the ultimatums. t'nleas they get busy at once. I will bring court proceedings to force them to Mil up ,he fire escspes." says Guy. :!any question the rights of my depart ment to issue such orders. In many cases they contend that the bu I Minus aro riot three story structures and for that reason have not erected fire e?rate. Others contend that fire-proof buildings do not have to be equipped with fire es capes, and that la where tea differ. I have asked the attorney seneral of the sta for an opinion what -ron-stlttite- a three-story building within the meaning of the law. Oftentimes a building Is three stories In height In the renr ami two In front. Tn my opinion, these would be c" assert aa three story buildings. 1 have i put this Interpretation on the statutes and j shall stick to it untit the attorney general Informs me otherwise. I will also urge , owners of so-called fire-proof buildings to get In line, unless the attorney general tells! me differently. "My orders so far have been directed to owners of flats and tenants la the main. The public buildings, the pity hall and the high school have been Included. The Board of Education will comply with the order, but the council la . taking it time about putting a fire escape on the city hall." Just where the fire esrape will be placed on the city hall la worrying councilman. ; Ouye contends that the escapes should be so placed aa to afford an open entrant. Aa the city hall la built around a reurt within hallways running to the -outer walls, Guye suggest that a room on each floor can b vacated to give an exit to the escape. ray auenutn naa oeei aireciea xo novels fn the city which have fire escapes that can be reached only through aome room, that is often looked,!' continued Guve. 'Though hotel do not come tinder my supervision, my opinion is (hat these rooms Should be open at all times and, In no event, used for lodging purposes. There must be an open exit to all fire escapes. If the door la locked tba purpose of the escape la lost. 'Hotels will be under the directum of an Inspector, .. whs la to be appointed foon. The last le?lslirure passed a law putting the regulation of hotels under a new In spector and uptll he la appointed and as sumes his duties proprietors can do much aa they please." 15c Men's Tan, Black and .Fancy Colored Hose Only 7c a Pair im't viKi;vfc.v.Ti'U i n ;i;ov. I.-. 15c Men's White Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs On Special Sale 5c low lot evcrybody-men, women and children, come to our' Great Alteration Sale Friday and Saturday. 7e begin to enlarge our floor space by adding; two more floors June 1. All goods must be sold out to mako room for the contractors. BY FAR OMAHA'S BEST BARGAIN EVENT. For Friday and Saturday we place on sale all Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. Read carefully each item; it will pay you. ' Retail dairymen, who are operating on a email scale, are being Investigated by Claude Bonnie, dairy Inspector. Unless they take out )lcne and have their oowa tu berculin tested, HosbIs declares he' will confiscate and destroy their milk. These feHows do nof " deliver" with we-goti," say Boaal. "They have three or four cow and peddle the milk through the neighborhood. Neither do they take out a license" nor do they- comply with the regulation of the department. I have told them that unless Uiey get licenses and have their caw tuberculin tested, I will confis cate their, milk, ;rwo have alrea4y. com-. piled with the order.'.' . .. " ... - Warning, to Railroad Mast. E. S. Bacon. . U Bt St. Sath.. Maw end out this. warning- - to- railroader! "A conductor " on the" railroad, my work caused a chronic Inflammation of tba kid ney and wa rotaarable and all played, out. A friend avld Foley Kidney P1U and from'"th' day I 'commenced, taking them I began to -sagala-oiy strength. - Ths Inflammation cleared and I am far'better than X hav been' for twnjy yars,llht we.kn and dly snail are a thing of the past and I highly recommend 'Foley Kidney PHla.,r, Fpr sale by ail. drugglaU. Biej Cheese Proyes,;. to Be His Powftf all Fifty-?ounl Ches i$ round in Pat. session of John Pearl About to Eat It. Ton much cheese fur hi event Hmeh cost JehnTean Just fifteen day lit the tity Jdll. Vlfly hound., of cream cheese and rue nuari at .beer made-up J'sarla lunohr- He ha4 gotten way wltn part of th beer and had hot ei,rt4 pn tilt cheM when h'a abruptly ended bn the aipearanoe af a- policeman,' who placed him under artet-' " -' 7 ; Fear I hrougbt bis big ohawse t-4be Alia- sourl raoifla yards and Wd It behind aome tie, lie then went after a can . of rfceer and upun hi return found a bluecaat wait Ing tor him with the ehees under his arm. ,. ., ;. .,- : . ' . Wattles Meets With South Omaha Fathers Request it Made for Street Car Exten- - sion South on Twentieth Street Into South Omaha. " r .1-1 " ' Mayor Patrick Traltior and several mem ber of the' South Omaha city council mat with . President a. W. Wattle - of - the Omaha Street Railway company, Thursday rn regard to extensions of the street cat line, op. , South Twentieth street. South Omaha.- Thex matter waa discussed at some length,, but Mr. Wattle stated after trie, meeting that tn matter wouia not o taken up at eooe at least. " 1 The extension that the South Omaha men aslted would go along Twentieth street south ef Missouri avenue. ' It would reach a number of people, but Ihe company de. elaed that It waa impossible to consider th subject tht spring. $2.98 910.00 Men's SulU W have gatherod together all our niprt'a suits, double breasted and sack alyles, worsted with , serge lining; only 1 or 2 of a lot. about 8n in a; o close out the lot before Saturday night we offer you your choice for . . . . ... , 912.50 Men SulUi Every one pure wool in serges, worsteds and fancy mixtures, sizes 34 to 44. Corae early and in si i ii o tor WTli 91S.O0 Men's Sulta The niftiest In town, made by leading manufacturers. Every one" pure serge, wossted and cheviots, Venetian, mpro and Berg linings. There are 400 suits In this lot. and all 1911 pat terns to choose from your qa your choice for y I l 0 S8.48 $1.1.00 anil 917.AO Men's All Wool Itlue Kerne- Stilt s -Th ere are all sizrs In this lot. from 34 to BO chest measure. Most stores charge you $20.00 for sam Qual ity and make we offer you your choice for Tiojs' 91.75 Suits In newest models, sizes 2 to 6Mlmlt 2 suits to each CRj rtiatnmer ........ $2.00 and 92.50 Boys' Suits Double and single-breasted ; also Norfolk 1 Ail models jour choice V ' 93.00 and 93.50 JVjV Knickerbocker Suits Sizes 6 to 17, made of best materials, workmanship guaranteed. We are deter mined to sell every one, so J take your choice tor ylalt 69c ll.oO Men's Dress and Work Trousers made like .higher grade; belt straps and Bide buckles; . fancy mixtures . and blue cotton serges take your choice for, 2.50. and $Q0 Men s Pure, .Wool Trousers all 19 U models . there are 700, pairs In this lot. and we offer to you your 4 TA choice for ...... . . $5.00 Value- Men's All Wool Blue Berg Trousers MaU out of" the best woolens Hioms- peg shape and a few of the conserv ative models, slies In waist from 30 to 46 and length 30 to 36 . This Is a slashing price, M an your choice for . . . .vfciHO 75c , Boys' Knickerbocker tod many shades to men tion all sizes, choice 25c Boys' Colored. Blouses a few to close out. at, each Tuesday, A. M-. w place on sale all ? tea's. Women', Misses' Boy and Ohil- ' ren'a Oxford, Shoe and rumps; Zath r Suit Oases, and Children's Dresses. Ton aertainly will be g-iad to be among the first to get at tfela great room full ef bargain. , . . DOSTT WOIT, WATCX US OIOW, PanU, 29c only 5c 35c $2.00 and $2.50 Value Men's Sample Hats derby and . soft shapes there are 1,000 bats In this lot. Sizes 6i to 7i we can fit any head,' r for 03C $1.00 Values Boys' Hats twenty- five shapes and colors your choice for 15c and 26c Men's Four-in-Hand Wash Ties we have 10,000 ties to close out. Come before they are all. gone and take C your, choice for v v $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts collars attached or band, made in mad ras and souizetts cloth sizes 14 to 17 some are the coat style fancy or plain colors including wjijte pleated bosom, 0.0. MUM 35c your choice for 50c Boys' and Men's Blue Work 15c Shirts sizes 12 to I6M1- unly 2 to a customer, each. f f IX V Mil ltlH; 75c Men's Muslin. Night Downs, all sizes, without and with col lars attached; fancy trim ming; on Special sale. . . . $1.00 Men'a White Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes; closing sr. out Bale price, each tvv . 86c Men's 2-piece Underwear - many shades to choose from. In cluding Porosknit; your 4 Q choice for I wC 50c Men's and Boys' Leather Belts tan, black, gray and other col ors for you to cIioobo 1 (if from; your choice IOC He who knows a bargain 10c Men's Black Hose; while the weather Is warm today, only fcC 16c Men's White Linen Hemstitch ed Handkerchiefs; while they last and we have 10,000 to close out at, each vv 25c Mechanics' Aprons on Special Zn Sale s s 1 Crop of Sod Proves . ::. to Be Profitable Layers of the Sod Have to Get Around . Early in the Day in Order to - Get i.Load, - ! What la the moat profitable crop to raise on' land near Omaha? ... . -1 - .!- Weil, at least a profitable crop I blue- grass sod. Th owner of a piece of land out "about Benson Is selling hi sod at 40 an acre, and, of course, a on of the purchasers remarked, "he keeps the land.'.' Th demand there for the sod Is so acute that men with teams and contracts for aodding are oa the ground aa early a 4 o'ehMTtc In the morhfng. "Otherwise,".-., observed one teamster', "we gotta wait till along toward noon t9 get a chance- to load and In the meantime we gotta help them tn front of us load ta h,urry 'em up." MENDELSSOHN CHOIR PRAISED Martla Bash Writes from New York Soma Very Compllineatary ... Cona., , ,; . ,, 4- . Martin Bush,, the accomplished .plant!, and organist,, who 1 for some years , was organist at the First Congregational of Omaha and who Is -now studying In New Tork. under date of April 1, writes Mr. Cigmund Landsberg of this city a follows: "J heard ,fhe New "fork Oratorio, society, under Frank Darnroach, give "The plijah,'.' It waa tlrrlng,-- too.- f-ure th ehorua has sung It a score of times and knows It backward end.Damrosch got excellent ef feets, out In - finish Vnd detail It did not come up to the Mendelssohn choir at all." tt will be remembered thai Mr.; Bush waa accompanist for th MndIsohnchotr for two season and white ther were working on "Tba Elijah" and so ia familiar .wUH the class or wora .mat me . Menaeisaonn Sholr Is doing t-nder the baton of Thomas Kelly. It will be a pleasant bit ' to the many friend of Mr.- Bush .in this city that h contemplated returning here in th near future. - Battdtnst rmalti. - TTr.nk Boitart. MIO- Cass, concrete dwell ing. 11,80ft; C. Hraska, BMW South Thirteenth, repairs, SW; " George, liadnket.. SUM South Twenty-eighths ' adiltloo. tJ0; Milo jr. Tittle, - lot Piouin iwvQiyiuurin,- rniw dwelling, 2,6ik. - Forest Lasra trMlw; Persons hitendlnf to visit Forest I -awn on Dsforailen 4y hd wishing Inform tion aa to location of thair 'lot,, or any thing els -pertaining to The cemetery should inquire at the city office, 3u Bran' dels theater bulldlag. before thai day. The cemetery 1 particularly beautiful at this season (kf (h year. Inspection la always cordially . Invll4-, .Important Improve' rr.ent Jiava recently been mad and raor are to be made this summer. New section have been epened making a ehang In tfce general appeataaue nf tba eemetery. Th cemetery - Is thoroughly established, 12,823 Interments havtnz baea made to May t Thar are about nt acre to b sold which wtrr accommodate th ' reopl of this vlolnily for many generation. Both phones at th cmntery and city office. Caesat l Aet and arretted by Dr. King a New Life Pill, btllou headache quit and ilver and bowela art right. 3c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. ......' (IHEUWISr.1 PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT -' OF CANNON NOT COMPLETE LjUeai neltSTloB Movenseat Re- crm meei ei mi sursiios While Ifere. Arrangement have not been completed for the entertainment ef James Graham Cannon, president of th Ppurth N'atipnal bank of New Tork. Sunday and Monday, but It Is announced that most of his time will be taken up with those Interested In the men and religious movement of which Mr. Cannon Is one of the leaders. E. IT. draff, principal of the high school who Is at the bead of th movement here, gives out that Mr. Cannon will be enter tained Monday at noon and In th evening by the local workers, H. C. Judson of the credit men'a association ha telegraphed to Mr. Cannon asking for an address, but he ha not yet received a reply. While In the cty Mr. Cannon will be the gueet Of Lutbar Drake, president of th Merchant National bank. Mr. Cannon will arrive In his special car or th BurUngton Sunday afternoon a t tt o'clock and will remain here until the following evening at 10. ta o'clock. He is now touring th west, being on his way east from the Paciflo slop. He spend Friday and batuiday in Denver. Moeyeo's Kbeamuttsnt fteaedy relieves psic ta the lcn, arms, '..si-k, ta r taollea Joint. remains BO morphine, ci lBiu, rotslue r druge to desdea th t'Sio. It neutralises th arid aod drtve cm all rheumatic toisuus front th e;a t.m. Wrtiu t'rof. 11 in fun, kkI end Jetf ru pts.'Phtis. la., fur medical 4 . Kite free. BERNHARDT fO PLAY L'AIGLON Play Which th UUIae Sarah Will OIe la Oasaha Haa Bre . Mlctd. LAiglon I th play which Sarah Bern hardt will give when she shows In Omaha at th Brandel theater tor one night Svnday, May H. Considerable interest ha been manifest as to what th noted actre aould present to the Omaha publlo on this visit and the management think th aelec tion will meet with th approval of the admirers of the Divine Sarah. John W ElL-kelsmlO. Cresnboro Pa haa tare children and Uk moat childrea they frequently tak ccid. "W bav tried Several kind of eoush medicine. ' ha ay. but have nvr found any yet that did thea aauch good aa Chamberlain t ough Itenieay. or sal by all deal' COMPLEXION LOTION MAKES ROSY CHEEKS In writing far th Philadelphia. Press, Ma Matiyn, th famous writer on h'th and beauty topics saysi "Any wpman who desires rosy cheeks doe th worst thing imaginable by trying; to color them with powder or rouge. Everyone jiptlces thai painted look and it la only a queaton of time when her face will t1 rough, sallow looking and beset with large, dirt collecting pore. . . ....,. 'Air Inexpensive lotion made by dissolving four ouncea of spurmaz In one-half pint hot water with two teaspoonfuls glycerin added, 1 far better than powder or any other complexion beautlfler. This lotion doe not show like powder and give the akin a el ear, clean, wholesome look that lasts much longer than when powder Is used. It removes the shiny, oily, sallow look and leave th skin smooth, rosy and fresh looking." Adv. insure Your Furs . AGAINST LOSS BY Moths, Fire & Theft ; o . .1. ...... i ' The above picture shows the interior of our New Cold Storage Room for Furs and Fine Rugs. THE ONLY ONE OP THE KIND IN NEBRASKA. Here a temperature below freezing is maintained, which not 'only ' prevents moths, but keeps Furs In a healthy condi tion. All Furs are carefully examined and thoroughly cleaned by experienced furriers, before being placed In Cold Storage. REPAIRING AND REMODELING An expert furrier gives his attention to repairing and re modeling during -the summer months, when this work csn be done to better advantage and at less expense, than in the Fall or Winter. This work is strictly high class, such as usually found only In the larger cities. .. STORAGE CHARGES ARE MODERATE. Write for folder explaining this process. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA TTic Omaha lice's Great Booklovcrs' Contest sauces B iy 'ijb uiaqi jo J3ABIJ9 jsoq aqj s4i uaa? puB 3jbs 'uBsp 'pinb og dtuijdj'i n sjscj 11 sptui-jjaM puB UOJS og '00' 1$ JOJ '! IP8 UB3 dM norjonjjsuoD lit sjduiis og 1 imm 1,7 1 a : r4T ejM -. 1 ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS . VISITING CARDS All correct forms in current social usage engraved in tha best manner and punctually delivered when premised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at price3 lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT. Incorporated 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. sox not cg. ISO aVl0) Y7 1 j V. zar jar Yvum J Jk HO. S-rLDAT. MAT IS, lil. Vhat Does This Picture Represent? . . . i v ' i Title Author Your Name Street and Number - Ci ty or Town After you nar written tn the title of the book save th coupoa and picture.' Do not send any con pons nntil the end ef the contest la an. nonnctd. Remember the picture represents the title of a book not a scene or character from It. Catalogues containing the names of all the books on which the putEle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of The Bee IS cents. By trail. 80 cents. Rules of the Contest All saissns ara llskls la snlsr Uls ontat wo.pt untl.yw f th ?a Ss aa wmb i usT fcimuiefc Bck Sar. tor ..ntr-ll r. UI " la uur will M ' m laa ar taa mwuM 1. nil ta ths tills af ih koo. JJrSSCS I't fo, u. oa a mA4nu asms saS Mm aUr a rl.tulr h lbs srW. ... 1 J7ujTwlli .a ik. war la kic .otwarj Ik. lotrs JjZ. .V Tt. . - Mi. aa. uu. at s o II J" art not r f a k-h .iMin iwnuu anlr aa. UU. at s vm. " " w - tiu. sn4 rUk to saad la avr thn mam aoavar la sac Mrs. ro T . . not oRsrATriva answkhs wiu. as Acrrw to ant oks riCTjas. toSraasw will " ! atatart xhUwuu u .. is atoji i. u.4 tmt sstra Arm AU Ufwm I sk .sm a.aMr - 'OTl4'n..m ., ...... - u 1. u. tv.t ik. .ihiim ik.uM la saoh mm k. asat la .Its T tki vim .la ikrt iUl " aaltonn. A1lU.l NUr l.rVZZ-ZZZ. --mvm t. tk. IiimN imM M sarPMt salotlww. I a.n f IJM amir in M at una but sskminat kr a asaiasuat. nl 5ST J skTawrW UH .kllrr tk. a.Mil. a4 aa asra-r mar L.TTI. anr Uslkla awssiT Ik. wstMut atar salaak. !?' JZT" M.mm. t. ... narlt .1 asch aiMiat Hat.-, t . 'at man ttu aa parrot muc aat k artttaa aaoa " an aovsaa. to .11 ks bmA kr tka CJanUst kAlur ul a cmuium o( w.ll-kaow. all. H lBS)l(ta IN tMifjwaig iwriws ' iitsMi mS ' - ml First Prize Value $2,000 ' A IJ.ODO Apperson "JsclcRab bit" Touring car; Model Tour Thirty, with five-passenger capac ity. It la a great car ta a -great contest. It has manr speed snd road records, and today 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 prize may be Inspected at the Apperson sales rooms, 1101 Farnare street. . Second Prize Value $760 Not' everybody can play a piano but avarybeSy would Ilk to. Th SS-not Kim kail plafar-plano, worth 760, which la th nd grand prli. will furnish muaio for you whether you play r not. It I a wonderful Instrument, and will mak soms hm a happy placa for vory mam bar ef the family. Evan Grand ma can play this instrument. If slater wan is to play It without th mechanism, ah simply has to lift a lev.r. This player I exhibited at th A Hoap store, IS IS ttouglaa St. MSB lfL. Mi 1 1jkcaf I : '" IP Mi if Third Prize Value $800 ' Thl prls 1 besutiful lot in A P. Tukay A Bon's lier addition, adjacent to Hanscom park and Cen tral boulevard. It Is lot 4, of block eight, on Thirty-third street, and Is itzlSO feet. Th (treat car lln run along Thirty-second Avenu. just a ' block from h sit of th lot Soma young couple, perhaps, will ' hr erect a llttl eotug tn whloh to llv for rears and yaaxa Who can tll what lucky person will set this Ideal lot T Ton may b th on. Fourth Prize Value $280 A Columbia -Regent" Orafon- ola and tit worth of record form th fourth grand prise. This excel lent Instrument 1 on of th best manufactured. It I built of finest mahogany throughout. For any family this Instrument Is simply a musical gem. It lTtur to Increase the bliss ef any home. It will draw tha family closer together and form meca of entertainment night after night. Thl Orafonela la now ex hibited at the Columbia Phonograph Company's agency, 1S11-IS Farnam Street. 1 ' Thirty-Five Cash Prizes Value $140 Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes ef 42. 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