TTTE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY; JUNE 22. 1911.
Ml
i
i
OSPITAL YING IS DEDICATED
Solemn Service of High Mail Con
I ducted at St Joseph's.
PROMINENT DIVINES OFFICIATE
PaMIe Will Rr Alleged to Jaspe-t
?lw Wli Tharesar and Sender
Afternoons Hospital Is
Mrlf Arrea-ea Xow,
With the solemn services of hljh mass
the new wing of Bt Joseph hospital u
dedicated Wedneidar. The chapel was
tha only part of the new building thrown
. open to tha public. It ha an entrance
from tha Btreet and will serve as a public
worshipping plare aa well aa for tha Pin
ters of St. Francln, who will occupy the
hospital.
The chapel Itself Is a bulldtnr of moder
ate size, and has some ,of the most beautl.
ful decorations of any church In the city.
The altar at the east end la a marvelously
wrought work of Italian marble, built In
Rome nd purchased for the hospital by
the contributions of Omaha people. Tha !
two colors of marble, white and grey are
blended together with extraordinary artis
tic success. On this altar mi'i was cele
brated by Rt. Rev. A. N. Coloner, Rev.
Kdmundus Roedlger was deacon and Rev.
R. N. Oleason subdeacon. I lev. J. W. Bten
son was master of ceremonies, and Rev.
3. T. Heme, assistant priest. The dedica
tory sermon was preached by Rev. Eugene
Magevny, rector of Crelghton university.
who spoke of the work of tha Bisters of
St Francis in building up In Omaha such
an institution of help for the suffering
and of the kindness and generosity of
Omaha people who have contributed money
to their support.
The chapel with Its soft toned glass win
dows Imported from Munich and Its beau
tiful walls Is the only decorated room In
the new wing. The other rooms of which
there are many, are planned and furnished
for the comfort and convenience of pa
tients. The top floor Is given over to dorl
torles. and tha other floors to nrlvate
rooms. About half of them have been fur
nished by friends of the Institution and
funds for the others are being collected.
The public will be allowed to Inspect the
new wing freely. Thursday afternoon and
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The priests and a few friends were
y entertained at dinner by Slater Hedwlg,
' inntl.er oprlor of the Institution, In honor
of the opening. The new dining room,
which Is a part of the new wing, was opened
fo- this occasion, and the first big dinner
was couked In the new kitchens.
Murder of Husband;.
Not Premeditated
Witnesses for Mrs. Lizzie Freeman
Give Testimony as to Her
Good Character.
Ten witnesses for the defense testified
Wednesday morning in the Freeman trial
In district court, thst Mrs. Llsxle Free
man, charged with the murder of ber hus
band on April 17, had possessed a gun for
a number of years prior to the shooting
and has frequently carried It with her.
With this testimony ths defense hopes to
dispel any consideration of premeditation,
its plea being ons of temporary Insanity.
The same witnesses also gave the pris
oner a good reputation, and nearly all told
of her picking 'eaJV along the' railroad
tracks and going out to get beer and
whisky at her husband's command.
BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
ONLY ONE COMING THIS WAY
lax Show Will Bo la Omaha Kleveath
of July sad Play for bat
Oae Day.
present Indications Omaha will
have nc plethora of clrcuaea this season.
Wtoat the local tenting season lacks in
quantity is more than made up for quality
and magnitude of tha one big show slated
to reach here. Barcnm aV Bailey will be
ber on Tuesday, July 1L
Since the federal Interstate . commerce
leclalsUoo of recent years went Into ef
fect It has bean necessary to file all rail
road contracts for ' movement of shows
With ths Interstate Commerce commission
kl Washington.
4 Up to Monday no such contract other
tbaa that ot Barniun Bailey had been
filed with the national commission. Not
only Will Omaha be vis! led by Barnum eV
Bailey alone, but this Is said to be the
only show of magnitude coming to this
territory.
Omaha and Lincoln ' are tha only cities
In Nebraska that will see the big show this
season.. Because of the few "stands"
- booked In this section. It Is planned to
have tha railroads run low-rate excur
sions to Omaha on show day. This matter
ffls now being considered by- the various
G railroads centering here.
" The first advertising car arrived In the
city early Wednesday. Bright and early
twenty-five blllerv were sent forth to
"decorate" tha city and surrounding ter
ritory for ths-big event. Next week the
second car will bs here and one week be
fore the arrival of the show ths final pub
licity conveyance Is due.
Marriage Ureases.
The following marriage licenses have
been lasued:
Name and Residence. Age
Harry B. iStrykor. Omaha ;j
Mary Htldlnger, Omaha u
r'red Vodicka. South Omaha over 11
Mary Tesarck, South Omaha over IS
Joseph N. Juhndrean. Sioux City, la...... 35
Mary JJtJena, Niobrara, Neb it
William T. Cuburn. Waterloo. Ia ..2
Kdna . Goodwin, Waterloo, Neb 1J
Walter D. Rayer, Great Falla. Mont...... a
Koae A. Anderson, South Omaha U
COMKS A TIME
Wnea Coftea a hows What It Xas Beaa
Solar.
"Of lata years coffee has disagreed with
me," writes a. matron from Roma, N. T.
"Its lightest punishment being to make
ma "logy" and dlxsy, and It seemed to
thicken up my blood.
The heaviest was when It upset my
stomach completely, destroying my appe
tite and making me nervous and irritable,
and aent me to my bed. After one of these
attacka. In which I nearly lost my life, I
concluded to quit tha coffee and try
Postum.
"It went right to the spot! I found It
rot only a rtjost palatable and refreshing
beverage, but a food aa wall.
"All ray allmente. the loglneaa' end
dtulnass, the unsatisfactory condition of
my blood, my nervousness and Irritability
disappeared In short order and my sorely
afflicted stomach begsa quickly to
cover. I began to rebuild and have
ly continued until now. Have mncA
appetite and am rejoicing In sound health
which I owe to tha use tt Postum." Name
s'ven oy i-osiuoi io.. Battle Creek, Mich.
neae ma nine nook. "Ths Road to Well.
i:ie," la pkga. Thero's a reason."
aver ea ths above letter f a. new saa
appears f roan tuaa to time. They ere gt
Una, ayrna aas rail af baaaaa U Wreak.
Sunday School Has
Big Basket Picnic
at Elmwood Park
Elmwood park rang Tuesday with the
happy laughter of eighty-six boys aid girls
of tne Sunday schrol clashes of St. Brid
get's church of South Omaha. In the care
of Rev. T. J. Moran, the assistant of the
parish, the children left the church in a
special car at S In tha morning with a
number of women who looked after the
tnatrtlal wants of the picnickers.
The band was composed of the successful
candidates of the first communion classes
of this yar. F'ather Moran, the Instructor
of the c'asses. had promised the children
a picnic as an inducement to hard study.
At the picnic there was an abundance
of good things to eat. Games and con
tests of all sorts were features of the pro
gram. In the afternoon Rev. P. J. lalla
utian, the pastor of the parish. Joined the
merrymakers and witnessed the contests.
A number of bvautlful pr;ses were dis
tributed to the successful contestants. The
party returned home on a special car that
left the park at 5 p. m.
The following women sssisted In the en
tertainment of the picnickers: Mrs. Jo?e
phlne Oeahartx, Mrs. William Conboy,
Mrs. Harry Boyd and Miss Catherine
Heafy.
Big Exhibit Planned
by Oregon Officials
State Will Send Out Finest Attraction
Ever Prepared by a West
ern State.
Louis W. Buckley, who Is touring the
west In the Interest of the Omaha Land
show to be held In October, directed a tele
gram Wednesday to General Manager W.
O. Paisley stating that contracts have been
closed for a representation of practically
the entire state of Oregon at the coming
exhibit.
Governor Oswald West Is now sending
eommunlcstlons to all the county courts
In the state asking for aid ror county ex
hibits. Mr. Buckley has closed with the
Portland Commericial club for a big ex
hibit and that organisation Is sending out
letters to all clubs In the state urging
them to be represented at the Omaha Land
show. Everything Indicates that Oregon
will have the finest and most extensive
exhibit ever sent out of the weei.
In Ills telegram Mr. Buckley says further:
"C. C. Chapman of the Portland Com
mercial club has signed contracts for space
to be used as an information bureau for
the Portland Commercial club. Chamber of
Commerce, Oregon Development league
and Oregon Immigration bureau. The
booth will be an elaborate affair, built of
beautiful native woods and It will be built
by the Oregon Lumbermen's association.
Beatrice Mayor Wins
Fight .With Council
Appointments Made Some Weeks Ago
Renewed and Confirmed Com
mercial Club Talks Publicity.
BEATRICE. June. II. (Speclal.)-At a
special meeting of the dty council last
evening Mayor Griffin mads the following
appointments .which were confirmed: Chief
of police, J. W. Ashenfelter; day police
man, Munroe Land; night officer. Henry
Hay den; city physician, Dr. T. M. Triplett
These appointments were made some time
ago by tha mayor, but the council refused
to confirm them. The electric light ordi
nance fixing the minimum charges for
electric light at 11 per month, with 25
cent meter rent, was laid over until the
next regular meeting.
The question of properly advertising
Beatrice was the subject discussed by the
Commercial club members at their weekly
luncheon held yesterday. The speakers were
A. L. Oale of Omaha, J. F. Kees, W. H.
Caman, Q. H. Johnson, A. H. Holllngworth
and W. E. Garrett
George Ward of Rockford. this county,
was in the city yesterday and showed sam
ples of wheat taken from his field which
averaged twenty-five bushels to the acre.
The Beatrice Retail Merchants' associa
tion held Its annual meeting last evening
and elected these officers: President, D. J.
Klllen; vice president, Ray Weaverllng;
directors, C. M. Cruncleton, H. E. Rum
baugh, C. A. Janasen, Fred Elchhorn, W.
M. Roby.
Farmers Picnic Near TeJtaaaah.
TEKAMAH, Neb., June 2L-(SpeclaJ.-The
annual picnic of the Farmer's Grain
and Live tftock association of Tekamah
was held at ths farm of WlUlan Johnson
Tuesday. This Is a co-operative elevator
company, one of the kind that has been a
signal success as far as the cratlon of the
best local grain market In this section of
the state is concerned. The company held
a business session in the forenoon and in
the afternoon the members and their guests
devoted themselves to having a good time.
Tha peole of Tekamah were out In force,
fur the bustnss men feet that they awe
to this fanner's concern a great deal for
the excellency of the local market P. C.
Petersen Is president of this company and
C. J. Petersen is the local buyer and gen
eral manager.
Kali from Posy Pravea Fatal.
LYONS. Neb., June XL (Special. Oeorge
Oelaler died this morning at 1:18 o'clock,
lie waa the 11-year-old son of ntr iu..
ler of the German settlement. He and his
smaller brother was in the uitur. vi.
day and both ware riding their pony with
out any oriaie. ine pony got to running
with them and ran tntA thm t ..
. . .... - .cui.. wun
such force as to severe George's footentlrwly
just aoout an inch above the toea and
tnrew the boys so hard as to causa con
cussion of the brain and produce insensi
bility In little George from which he never
recovered consciousness up to his death.
His little brother also received a very
severe slit along the Instep, but may re
cover If tetanus does not set It.
remarkable: rintniiB
Made by Orkla's Oasclas Street Store.
One of the moat remarkable cash pur
chases of women's summer coats and
dresses was made recently by Orkln's
Douglas street store. The sale of these
garments will take place Thursday at won
derfully low prices. There are hundreds of
wash dresses In all sixes, materials, colors
and various styles that wll be sold at
half and less than half of their real worth.
The coat sals will offer pongee, linen and
serge coats, made up In clever new styles.
The quality Is so large and prlos Is so
low thst every shrewd shopper will no
doubt attend this sala For further par
ticulars and details of this remarkable pur
chase and sale see our advertisement In
this paper.
Batistas Per salts.
Hana Madaen. 0l? Camden avenue, frame
dwelling. l.u0; liorne Real Estate com
pany. 4a North Twenty-fourth avenue
addition. 11. HO; Independent Realty com
pany. 60 North Thirtieth, brick store
building. fl.VH: A. J. Jackson. 7i Routh
Twenty-fifth avenue, frame garage. $,10- G
W. Oarloih. K2J plnkney. frame dwelling
IIMO; G. W. Garltxh. TM Ptnkney. frame"
dwelling. SX.MW. O. W. uartoch. Sais Plnk
ney. trams swelling. IXhJU.
YOTING MACHINES NOT USED!
Heavy Investment for Voting it to Be
of No Use.
HAULING WOULu COST TOO MUCH
Three Qaestloas to He ahl t ted, a
Each of Wale the Voter Will
Be Asked to Vote Yea
or Xo.
Voting machines will not be used In the
coming bond elections on June 17. Such
as the statement of Dan Butler, city
clerk. Wednesday morning. For the three
elections as many separate ballots will be
used.
But whera the money Is coming from
to pay the city's part of the expenses for
the election Is a question that la being
propounded by the city clerk. Mr. Butler
says there are no funds for the employ
ment of special police and other details
and that unless the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners foots the bill some
one will have to whistle for his money.
Three questions will be submitted at the
special election whether the city shall
Issue SS,2fiO,000 bonds to acquire the water
works plant and make necessary repairs;
whether 1100.000 bonds shall be lasued for
erecting three fire engine houses, and
whether $?00,000 In bonds shall be Issued
for the completion of the Douglas county
court house.
"The machines will not bo used because
the expense of hauling them out to the
polls and back would be too great," said
Harry Prlmo, chief clerk In Butler's offloe.
"Three questions are to be voted on and
separate ballots will be prepared. As the
votes are to be registered either ye or no.
there Is no special reason for using the
machines."
D. M. Haverly, county clerk, gives It oat
that the voting machines will not be used.
but assigned no special reason for their
neglect beyond the fact that it Is Just a
simple out-and-out proposition of yes or
no. Each one of the three bond issues that
are up, however, will stand upon its own
merits, appearing on separate ballots.
Markel Funeral to
Be Held Thursday
from Paxton Hotel
Pioneer Hotel Man to Be Buried at
Prospect Hill Cemetery Father
Williams to Officiate.
The funeral of J. E. Markel, one of
Omaha's pioneer hotel men, who died Tues
day morning at the. Clarkson hospital, will
be held Thursday afternoon from tha Pax
ton hotel. P. L. Market, son of the dead
man. has arrived from Kansas City. All
the relatives of Mr. Markel have requested
that flowers 'be omitted. Interment will be
In Prospect Hill cemetery.
Brief services win be conducted at the
hotel by Rev. John Williams, pastor bf 8L
Barnabas' cLurch. The pallbearers have
not yet been selected, but It was said to
day they will be chosen from among the
perse nal friends of Mr. Markel.
U U I at?
' It Is 'the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming ot ner little one ; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering; of such
occasions, and endeavor to pats
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so
Ion; in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in so sense aa
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exemal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex
panding the stin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and Its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedv.
juomer a rnena
is sold at drag
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con
v r . , ,
MOTHERS
:FlUEiD:-
tains much valuable Information.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Adsmtm, Cm.
ORICSOL
THE CONQUEROR Cf gHEtmTOSL
II you have tried vary other knows
remedy for rheumatism do sot da
ptlr. Yon still hava Uriosol, tbsi
practical certainty o( CUHJt, aa4 tbat
ateomte certainty of goad,
IbbUIbc benefit to tall back on.
Uriosol Is act a coraaU. its siiwitaj
Held la rfceamaUe dl sea sea and ft
extras them by removing tb aastaw.
Everybody nowadays knows timX
rtsctnatlsas la caused by aa sinssa at
Uric Acid la ths blood. Local appBV
cations may relieve, bat they eaanot
possibly cat at tha seat ot tbe Ha
Uricaot ia Jost what its nam fas
plies, a solvent aad allmlnatfar of
Urto Add.
Remove the oaaa and the dsstsse
Is gone.
Uriosol not only enrea tbe exuwayisj
forms of rheumatism, bat it does wttat
do other remedy has before,
pllsbed:
IT DISSOLVES AKD sTLDtXNATXS
DEPOSITS IN THB JOINTS, WHESJ1
THKT HAVE BEEN AOCUUXOmLT
INO FOR TEARS.
Records are la oar pocasexloa of
swt one bat many eases where tn
Joints of ine sneers were so thick
ened as to be praoUoally nasi a;
where the hip or the knee Jointa were
so filled with the deposits aa to rear
dsr the victim wholly anabie to walks
ret the patients were completely re
stored to health and ectrrtty by the
systematic use of UrtcsoL
Ia this wayUrieeot has been
genuine REN EWER Of TOTJTH1
We can trothtultr etaim the rsBoaraV
able record of te per coot, of stares
where a proper opportunity !a glvea
our remedy to accomplish taw result.
We win gladly Ssppiy tsstlmoalslt,
Write for folder.
If your dragglst does not nave tt.
Send ene dollar to The CaRfernla
Chemical Co, 12S New High St, Lee
Angelsa, Caltf, and we will Bend 70a
bottla prepaid,
ror gala ana recommended by
Sherman A MeConnell Drug Co., Owl
Drug Co., Omaha. Neb.
Albert Rosenf ield
Dies Unexpectedly
Succumbs While Preparing to Leave
for His Home Following Attack
of Typhoid Fever.
While preparing to return to his home
at 1B0S Ohio street apparently fully recov
ered from an attack of typhoid fever. Al
bert Rosenfleld died suddenly at the Swed
ish Mission hospital Wednesday morning.
The death of Rosenfleld was so unexpected
1
Don't Believe the Map
Rode Island speed has shortened the distance to Colorado.
It costs so little to go and so little to stay, and means so much
to return with a rebuilt body, a recreated enthusiasm and a
re-created mind, that anybody who can afford to take any vaca
tion can easiest afford a rest in the Rockies.
There is no train providing: such facilities for reaching: Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo as the Rock Island's de luxe
B.ocky Mountain Limited
Omaha si par, with ttatwrooms and berths, raady for occupancy at 9:30
This train of trains leaves Omaha 10:47 p. m. daily, supplies every travel luxury,
and reaches Denver and Colorado Springs in time for luncheon next day.
"The Mountaineer" every morning at 8:01 and "Colorado Express" -daily at
1:13 p. m. are fast trains for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast, pro
viding sumptuous electric lighted Pullmans and steel chair cars, observation cars,
superb meals, and perfect comfort.
Let me tell you about the very low fares. Illustrated booklets fret for the asking.
Wm can provide the accommodations you want.
J. S. McNally, Division Passenger Agent
31a Farnain Street, Omaha
1
ill
JgLi
thst sn Inquest may be held to determine
the cause.
Rosenfleld waa twenty-one years of age
and had been employed In the Nebraska
clothing house for the last futir ysars.
holding the position of manager of the hst
department at the time of h s death. He
was regarded as one of the cleverest young
salesmen In Omaha, and both his employ
ers and fellow clerks are greatly gr sved
over his death. The funeral artangt ments
have not et been made.
Fearfal Klaaahter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung dlsesses are treated with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sala by
Deaton Drug Co.
..1.1
I W?" lisp
After Your Day's Work
Be strong and keen after your day's Work'
drink a cold bottle of Old Fashioned Lager
Beer with your evening dinner. Gives xest to
your meal, because it's rich and mellow with
that delicious tang of the genuine old fashioned
German lager beer.
Ask for "Old Fashioned Lager Beer" when,
ever you want a good, wholesome drink. Pint
bottles ' only of clear glass, so you can see it's
; ,; 3V clean and pure. The red or yellow wrapper j
f J.'iTjr keeps out all light, preserving the snap and
( the life.
V ll(X(r ' Order a case sent home it's a splendid
atUvScv drink for all the family.
, Save the Caps
v from bottles of Old Fashioned Later Bear and
xchangw them for valuable premium. Ask us
for book of over 2,400 premiumsIt's frs.
toxirfirey & CTa
wf- eeaweaasjeaaesasaaassssaaai saBBaasaasssaaBeasaeaamw
DI8TBIBTTORS
MAIL ORDERS for "Old Fahioned Ugtr Beer", fined theday received.
IB) L
.Ntfi- lliai
Write or ask about this new
sleeper serrice, and Its special
convenience to baeineaa travelers.
J. C. LOVTOTTt,
TlebetOnea.
1 ")Jvwji ...si Ji-rveyrr: TV V3
PXTi fW
hi iriiaaM aa -
I
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
Flftk Avesme and FaHy ninth Street
The coolest Hotel in New York, overlooking Central
Park. Convenient to theatres and shopping district.
1
Slails Rooms, with bath . . $4, $5 sod $6 par day
Double Rooms, 2 beds, with bath, $6, S7 sad $8 par day
8 '
1
Outdoor Timet, Summof Gordon with Russian String Orchestra
Spociml Kmtms daring tha Snmmrr Season
Ths Pleas -Copley, Bolton, now sader soaitraetioa, area Msy
1st, 1912, under same ntaasfsoasni as Tha Plasa, New Yeik.
FRED S TERRY
Nob) the "Hustler"
to Oklahoma City
Get on at Kansas City at 5 p. m.
get off in Oklahoma City at
seven next morning, (Chickasha
9:15 a. m Lawton 11:15 a. mJ a
hurry up trip on a hurry up train,
with Fred Harvey to dine you and
electric lighted sleepers to rest you.
(Note the absence of business hours
in this schedule).
The new through sleeper service
via Frisco lines, starting Jane 11
to Oklahoma City, Chickasha and Lawton
it an addition to the fast through service now
afforded by The Meteor leaving at WO p.m.
Reramiag the schedule of the new service
it; leave Lawton 6c40 p. m. Oklahoma Citj
11 JO p. m., reach Kan tat City 1:15 p. m.
next afternoon.
Dtvtatasi Pi
Managing Director
Shipped crtryje&g
a . ear a ft a
MeW. teases Ch.
rJ
i