TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 28, 1911.
UGTIOHEERS AT DES HQIES3
E'o&j lisociation Bioctiaae.i TTkrthtr
to Hold Office.
Graduating Class at Windsor School
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rots Mm nest, r.. May 27.-.piai tw-
ranr.J Onn hunifrptf aiictlr rab-rwl
rt the rrellmlnary svsslnn ft th hh
tnmiaf convntlon of thn Iowa Slat Am:
tfoiter' assoclajlnn this sftprnonn Rt
Inwa hotel. Ths on nln? addrtn wm mr?rt
sir Prwldent C. 10. luthpr cf (Iranii Junc
Ifoti. Flv-mlnuts talks by ssvprnl of ths
memhrs followed and then a protrrsm of
papers was riven.
Tho eonventlon wni almost evenly dlvJd-d
fn the discussion of whether an aiTttoneer
should hold a county office. It la possible
that definite action on this subjert ir.ay b
taken tomorrow.
Bar Winter Clnthlnar.
The Ptats Roard of Control closrd con
tract for $ZT,St worth of w'nt-r clothing
to be delivered next fall for tho Inm&tei
f the various atate Institutions. '.Vl'.h the
umpuon ox ona item wnicn total :ea J4TS,
tho entire amount will no to Iowa manu
facturers. That one article, uniform caps
for Inmates, could not bo purchased in tho
stats and the award was neoessarl'v given
to an outslds firm.
Special Water Electloav.
Mayor Hanna issued a special proclam
ation .today designating Juno in as the
day when an election will be held to vote
' upon the question whether the olty will
own the water system. The proclamation
' was made pursuant to action taken by the
council when It voted to let the people do
cldo the water problem.
To Report on Exposition.
The Iowa commission appointed by Gov
ernor Carroll to report on the advisability
of making an exhlbtt for Iowa at the
Panama! canal exposition In Ban Franoleco,
held a session here today and organized by
the election of Senator H. L. Adams of
Fayette county as chairman, George Wil
son of this city as secretary. The commlr slon
: will communicate with the exposition people
at Ban Francisco and make a visit to the
1 'ty this summer. The committee will
suggest that about the middle of July will
be most convenient. Other members of the
commission are Representative Escher of
Bhelby, Representative Wolfe of Clinton
and M. A. Raney of Marengo.
Greek Consul Gets Basy.
A Greek consul hss been sent to Mason
City from Minneapolis to protect the
, Greeks who are accused by the state labor
commissioners of. Iowa and Minnesota with
fraud In connection with the employment
agenoy business. The labor commissioners
are making war on a number of these em
ployment agencies and the Greeks are
alarmed for fear they will not be given a
fair deal.
Hearing- Up State Herds.
The state veterinarian reports that In
the last few years the dairy herds of the
stats at the various state Institutions have
been practically cleared of all traces of
bovine tubercukils. This has bean at
treat expense, but the state veterinarian
and the Board of Control have insisted
that it should be done, no matter what the
cost At Independence the entire herd
was slaughtered twice. The state has
adopted the policy of not buying any cat
tle from eastern states, but either raising
Hhe dairy animals or buying them in Iowa,
as It Is evident that most of the tuber
culosis was Imported. -
Coaatr Seat War ImaUaeat.
A county seat war In O'Brien county
has just been started on behalf of Sheldon
as against Prlmghar. The Sheldon people
filed a petition with l.85 names and the
Prlmghar remonstrance had the names of
1.394 Dersona. Th ..,. ii .
- - . wiMiua ui ( rut a
are made and the courts will have to de
idde whether or' not there will be a spe
cial election asking for the change. An
effort was made last winter to get legls
' latlon that would have prevented this
fight
Will Teach Aa-rlcaltare.
In preparation for the work of giving
the teachers of the rural schools of Iowa
some Insight Into the teaching of agricul
ture, the county superintendents of the
state will meet at (the State College of
inumuirt at Ames and go over the work
with the faculty there the first week In
June. The last legislature passed a law
requiring agriculture as one of the
branches on which there shall bs instruc-
Wot ladrr Caraegto Foundation.
The fact has Just been made public that
although the name of the State normal
school was changed to State Teachers' col
lege for the purpose of enabling that In
stitution to come under the Carnegie
foundation. It will not be able to do so
' 1U. th fact tnat onl' on. state
tostltuUon In a stat. can be r.cognlsed.
This will also cut out the state college at
Ames. There are a number of professors
at Cedar Falls who could secure th. h..
. - M a .
wi me tamegle pension fund, but for
the rule adopted of recognising only one
. state Institution.
Assessors Are alack Pass led.
The inquiries continue to come Into
th. office of th. attorney general in regard
to the manner of assessing money and
bank stock and that office is preparing
an exhaustive discussion of the entire new
law to oover all mooted points. The assess
ors have In many cases allowed the usual
deductions from the vain. i .....
but the law contemplates that only deduc
tions for vslue of real estate ran be made
Aa for the assessment of money "in com
petition with bank stock." it is probsble
there will be very little so assessed. The
new law la reported as causing more
trouble than any ether of th. new ones.
Deaa Well. Gives Talk.
Edgar H. Wells, acting dean of Harvard
univeralty. was th. principal speaker her.
tonight before the Iowa Harvard club,
which held Its fourth annual banquet at
the Chamberlain hotel. About sixty Har
vard alumni were present
' Dean Wells- topic was "Ths Relation of
Harvard Clubs to the University." He de
clared that Harvard clubs did much good
for the school.
C. Bard of Bt Paul also made an ad
drees urging a large attendance at th.
meeting of the Associated Harvard clubs,
which wilt be held soon at Bt Paul.
v-i r List iji . - ii , , fr . n" ' W jr .rt
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First Rnnr. Xj&it U Pbrht Rvth Ldrr. Hsrry Lite, FVeda Steuner, Eogeae aitntnons Alice Harney. Second row, lipft
to RlgTat fienriet3L Pvnaim&n. AJjllna S.om. Ulaa Eddy, Mrs. CK-ary. Itxro.'t Riley, LnrA HatchfO, Marls R'tslrka. Third
Knw, 1 rt to Rlgbt tV"mc Androrson. E(bl Harris. Brt Crisirefl. Efl CJiran. Yerna Saje. L?ro Wilbur, Olenn Webber,
ADaa Street. Ruth Aadersna. JEraest BjioAv. Maaal Snow, Hopo Itutton.
after the robbery the robbers were pur
sued, and during the running fight which
followed one of the robbers is believed to
have been wounded. This wounded robber
la one of those yet at liberty and he evi
dently Is being looked after by the other
fugitives, and the two doubtless have gone
Into hiding at some unfrequented spot
along ths Bious rlv.r or have struck a
railroad line and made their way out of
the country.
With the $042.10 of stolon money the
officers found in possession of the three
cracksmen now under arrest ware also
found three guns of heavy caliber, some
soap and other materials used by expert
yeggmen.
The money recovered was lesa than half
of what was taken from the robbed bank.
The remainder of the money evidently has
been concealed or Is In possession of the
two yeggmen yet at large. Of the money
recovered $000 was in gold.
HARDWARE MEN TO BOSTON
Eastern City Will Get Next Conven
tion Will Go to I.os Angeles
In 1015.
DETROIT, Mich., May 26 Boston will
entertain the members of the American
Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware associ
ation next year and In 1916 the convention
will be held In Ban Francisco during the
Panama exposition. The second annual
convention, in session since .Wednesday,
adjourned today, the following officers
being elected:
President, E. P. Sanderson, Boston; first
vice president, Charles A. Faeth, Kansas
City; second vice president, H. E. Tread
way, Dubuque, Iowa; executive committee,
Charles B. Faeth, chairman, E. W. A.
Waterhouse, San Francises; C. M. Roehm,
Detroit; J. A. Gregg, St. Louis; Charles
C. Lewis, Springfield; J. Henry Rowe,
Brooklyn; A. C. Dietrich, Baltimore.
Dakota Wesleyan
Commencement
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. W. J.
Thompson of Drew Theologi
cal Seminary.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. May 25. (Special.)
The annual commencement exercises of
Dakota Wesleyan university wlir take
place during the week of June 4 to 8, for
which an extensive program has been ar
ranged. Sunday, June 4, the baccalaureate
sermon to the seniors will be delivered by
Rev. William J Thompson, D. D., of Drew
Theological Beminary. In the evening th.
university sermon will be given by Rev.
John W. Taylor of Aberdeen. Monday
evening, June 5, la ths concert given by
the School of Music. Tuesday, June 6, oc
curs the annual reception at the university
residence to the faculty, students and
friends of the university. Wednesday even
ing, June 7, is th. annual college alumni
banquet. Th. regular commencement exer
cises take place Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock In the Methodist church, the ad
dress to be given by Rev. Charles M.
Stuart, D. D. The week will close with ihe
Normal Alumni banquet.
Cnpld Invades White House.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Dan Cupid Is
becoming a regular White House caller.
His latest visit has resulted in the mar
riage of George W. Rllev, the White House
electrician, and Miss Florence I. Marsh,
mald-ln-waittng to Mrs. Taft. About a year
ago James Mulvey, a White House police
man, and Martha Peterson, the Taft cook,
were married.
More Redactions la Price of Steel.
NEW YORK, May 27. Price cutting nf
eteel products, following the lead of the
Republic Iron and Steel company, con
tinued today. The Illinois Steel company
reduced Its stock prices on steel bars 10
cents per 100 pounds. The new prices apply
enly to the Chicago division.
Many Think Standard
Will Ask Rehearing
Closing Honrs of Supreme Court's
Term Watched for Some Move by
Company's Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, May 28 The closing
hours of the present term of the supreme
court of the United States are being
watched for some move by the Standard
Oil attorneys to stay the dissolution of the
company In accordance with the court's
decision. v.
In practically every hlg case Sn years a
motion has been made by the losing side
for a rehearing and many expect the
Standard Oil company will pursue the
usual course. As th. court adjourns Mon
day until next October, the effect of such
a motion, even If not granted, might be
far-reaching. The pendency of a motion
during the summer would stay the issuance
of the court's mandate directing the United
States circuit court for the eastern division
of Missouri to dissolve the combination.
Already the supreme court has given the
corporation six months after the mandate
reaches the lower court In which to dis
solve. If the Issuance of the "mandate Is delayed
until next October the dissolution need not
become effective until probably April, 1913.
Ptesldent Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham have not taken up the ques
tion of criminal proceedings against Stand
ard Oil officials. It is probable future
proceedings will be contingent upon the
way In which the Standard obeys the su
preme court's orders.
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To Those Making Vedding Gifts
V'PHE pleasure of gift-giving lies in great measure in
having made the right selection,
Our electric lamps have been purchased in accord
ance with the most approved standards of good taste.
In every direction, from the simplest reading lamp to
the most elaborate period creation, refinement is the
predominant characteristic. The materials and work
manship are of the highest order.
An electric lamp cannot be equaled in expression of rare taste as a gift-giver.
The beanty of a well selected lamp from the Burgess-Granden stock, lives forever
a constant and expressive reminder to the happy pair, of the loving regard of
the -donor.
Bnrgess-Granden Company maintain the one standard of excellence throughout its
stock, and the customers expending a few dollars here will be as confident of ob
taining the best value for their money as will those buying the most costly produo
tios. We have a number of very desirable pattern lamps at from five dollars to
fifty dollars for gifts.
Purchases will be delivered the day and at the address designated.
Burgess-Granden Company
Wholesale and Ratal Gas and Electric Fixture 1311 HOWARD ST,
THREE ARE HELD AS SUSPECTS
Mea Taaea at sleax rails Taeaaat to
B laialieated la Robbery of
Bask at Tea.
SIOUX FALLS, a D.. May I7.-Speclal.)
Telegram,) The three men who were ar
rested In a room over a saloon In thla city
today on the charge of having been Impli
cated In the robbery of the Farmers Sav
ings bank at Tea have thus far positively
refused to give thslr names and they have
not yet been Identified. They are sus
pected of being rn.mb.rs of ths Daly gang
of yeggmen, two or three members of which
were arrested In Sioux Falls about a year
ago.
Two cf the men who aided In ths robbery
at Tea are yet at liberty, but It Is believed
they will be captured. Jt appears that
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it -i' V
Make Your Money Earn 15rc
An unusual opportunity to benefit by Omaha's growth is offered bv the Oakridire
Investment company, a firm organized to build apartment houses on the profit sharing
plnn.
A beautiful site, located on south side of Vinton street, between 14th and 15th nnd
consisting of three acres, has been secured by this company.
Fourteen apartment houses of brick, with pressed brick fronts, three stories high,
will be erected here. They will be only two apartments wide, making all outside
rooms with plenty of light and ventilation. .
Apartment Honset Are aa Excellent Iareitmeat
Our Property Ao It Is Today
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The plan of operation will be moat economical.
The bouaei will all be supplied with hot water and
heat from one central plant. Excellent Janitor
service will be furnished. Each apartment will
bring in from 120 to $23 per month, thus placing
them within reach of working people. Rents In
Omaha are high now. This new plan will give first
class modern apartment house accommodations at
low rentals.
$20,000 worth of stock can
be purchased by Omaha peo
ple within the next few days.
This is absolutely the best
stock proposition that has
ever been placed before you.
Where will you find an in
vestment or bond or mort
gage that will bring you a
return of 5 on your in
vestment? When completed
the buildings will bring in
at least $41,000 in annual
rent. Expenses and loss in
rentals will not be more than
$11,000. Prospective earnings
will be, $30,000, a 20 net
profit on $150,000 invested.
It is an excellent investment.
Think it over.
No investment in Omaha offers such rntiirna.
The plan Is absolutely safe, for the buildings will
be tire-proof and substantially constructed. When
you offer people an opportunity to live in a house
that is modern in every respect for 125 a month,
or less, you can readily see the economy of such
apartments as against the wear and tear, upkeep,
fuel, water and taxes of a single piece of property.
' The people behind
the Oakridge Invest
ment company stand
high in the commun
ity. Their judgment
can be depended up
on. They are: C. 0.
L o b e o k, president,
formerly comptroller
of Omaha; J. S.
White, vice president,
president of the Cady
Lumber Co. ; Dr. S. R.
Towne, secretary, ex
member of the state
board of health; J. B.
Mason, manager and
director, arc h i t e c t
and builder; E. M.
Cook, treasurer.
Look Up this Prop
osition Today.
I HI . v.v JJ
The Arrangement of Each Floor.
I
Our Property As It Will Look When Houses Are Built
$55,000 Worth of Stock Hao Boon Sold
$20,000 Worth of Stock will be Placed on the Market Tomorrow
' This issue can be secured in blocks of f.100 or more and arrangements can be made to purchase
stock on the monthly payment plan, thus affording working people the opportunity to secure an Interest
in this co-operative method of home ownership. .
Opportunities to secure an absolutely safe Investment that will yield a return of 15 net every
year do not come to a man every day, ao that If you wish to take advantage of this offer you had better
act quickly.
Tbe people behind this project are men of responsibility and sound business Judgment with whom
you come in contact every day, which fact aside from the self evident earning capacity of the completed
property should make) you give thla your most serious consideration.
Work will be commenced on the new houses within the next few day.
For all Information concerning thla stock call or address
M. O. Twomnibly, slSvelt.s-
1110-22 City National Bank Building
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