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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1912. BHIEF CITY NEWS Use Soot Print XV ' Weathers;, Commissioner. Adv. L. r. ChnrcbllL Ssatlst, : Brandeis ! 'sff W. Bedford lor commissioner. Ldv. Scochw Hit-by for Commissioner I idr. ! Good Shoes and Fry are Synonymous Alfred Soreaaoa for city commissions'. -Ail. Electrle Washier afaehUse, Burgest- 'Irnr.den Company. T. I. Tuckr, republican candldat for cerate. Eell )hons "Florence 34i." Adv. Vote for Goodley F. Bruclcer for Com missioner under the Coniinisslnon Form tf Government. Adv. Boy A. aUlyh, Printer, JM S. 1 . D. USS. Tow Snpport will be appreciated. John P. Crick, candidate for city councilman. Primary April 9. Formerly assistant city engineer. Adv. Wary Jtecrults Boat Oat The navy re cruiting station has sent out 107 re cruits in the last three months. Dur ing tlift corresponding period of last year lcj recruits were sent out. Boy Scouts to Campaign The boy scouts arc spending the spring school vacatl, n distributing campaign cards for their leader, M. O. McLaughlin, who is candidate for the office of city com-mlMoner. lfethouist Brotherhood Masts The Mitimlht Hroihcrhnod nf the Walnut Hill Methodist church, will meet Wednes day evening, Arrl! 3, In the church par lor?. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Mr. Karl Jorgenson will sjieak on "The Commission Ko.-m of Government." The roll of charter members will be closed at this meeting. Open Oratorical Keating The Crelgh ton Oratorical association v.ill hold Its annual open meeting on Wednesday eveuliig. April 17. To this meeting all arc Invited, and the Crelghton Literary society, the corresponding society In th Crelghton High school, will be the guests of honor. A special program has been arranged. Crelghton Orators Busy Th different classes of the Crelghton High school will hold their second preliminary elocu tion contests' at different tlmea owing to the large number who are competing, seventy In all. The freshmen and sopho motes will hold their contest on April IS, the Juniors on April 18. and the seniors on April H. The college department will hold Its second preliminary on April ST. To dress well may be a foolish cuss torn. I didn't make the cus' torn, but I do make good clothes. Suits to order S25 to S40 WILSON MacCarthy-Wilson Tiilorinj C& soa-soo south Htxteenia at. Emma Goldman SARPY DISTRICTS TO - HAVE ONE HIGH SCHOOL A mass meeting of the cltlxens of Bella vue was held at the publlo school build ing on Friday avenlng to consider th proposition of the union of the district with Fort Crook, Avery and La Platte to conduct a union high school. Con siderable difference of opinion waa ex pressed as to the advantag of such a union, but a resolution was finally paassd authorising a committee of the school board to favor It under certain condi tions. Dr. A. A. Tyler Is the chairman of the committee that will meet wltl similar committees from the other districts. COMMERCIAL MEMBERS NOW NUMBER TOTAL OF 1,527 The Omaha Commercial club bow'Tiuib-' bars a membership of L627. Bines the membership campaign closed Saturday afternoon at I o'clock, eight mora appli cations havs coma Into headquarter. It is expected that mora additions will be made In the mat few days, thara being many business nan who war out of the city during the time of the campaign who have signified their Intention of Joining the club whea they returned. Talks Anarchy to Omaha Crowd Emma Goldman expounded the prtnd' pies of anarchy to a fairly large audi enc at baiight ball last evening. Bh forcibly expressed her views on the en phase of the subject, nsmely, "The Mov. Ing Spirit In the Labor Struggle." saying that the subject was entirely to com prehensive to be treated In the time she would speak. "The labor struggle today," she said. "Is permeated with the spirit of anarch' Ism and the fundamental aspect of aa archlsm and labor conditions I the emsn clpattoB from the present economical thralldom by the capitalistic class." Llteratur covering every branch of th anarchist's creed was on a table in th rear of the room In th form of nam' phleta, paper and books. On these her manager addressed th audience and sail from lb lot. , "Th Chicago outbreak of twenty-five years ago waa by anarchist who w martyrs to the cause," she said, "who were pioneers of revolutionary Indus trial movement" 8h defined anarchy as th direct ac tion of th general atria. Bh cam to th defense of th McNsjneras, although she qualified her assertions that ah did not believe in th taking of live a (be ha been represented to believe, but that th Imprisoned men were children in structed by th capitalistic class who had resort only to the radical measure that thy had and. "They war chlldrea of American capitalism," sh said. Politics and th retetloa of capital ana -labor, sh asserted, .were th only Institutions where th principle of an' archy were solidly advers. When Miss Oeldman finished she answered questions put to her by her hearer. ' General lehlsnoto. TOKIO, April 1-General Bhlaroku Ish Imoto. minister of war In th Japanese cMr!ti.to which post he waa appointed In August last, died here today of con sumption at th age of CI years. When you buy this package you get more food more strength and en ergy building nourishment than k you get in ten times its cost in r meat I eessssssssa The sealed package insures freshness and purity BRAND A 5c package serves a family of five plentifully Here is Omaha's greatest showing ofsprng and summer foot wear of every variety to please each individual taste and purse Val Duttenhoffer Sous com pany of Cincinnati arc the larg est manufacturers of women's shoes in the west. For this spring and summer they have produced a brilliant and fascina ting array of models that will simply delight the most exacting of women. They are full of hon est wear, and possess the latest marks of style, being 6uch that they will pass inspection by the most critical. Those who are skilled in the art of shopping will recognize in Val Duttenhof fer shoes the exclusiveness of style, the highest quality, the finest workmanship and the fairness of the price demands. "We direct special attention to these shoes and recommend them for your inspection for easter wear. The Williains-Kneeland shoes have a particular appeal to young men who wish refined style, great comfort and excellent wearing quality iu their footgear. They have reached the pinnacle of jKipularity this spring iu low shoes of the tyjx that will be a characteristic mark of the exclusive dressers among the younger set of Omaha. Xo more attractive footwear has been placed on the market in the west this season for the same price than is shown herein with the Williains-Kneeland makes. The assortment thai wc display has all the popular leathers and every new last with the very latest touch of fashion. The "K-toe" and "See-Saw" are two of the popular Wil-linms-Kneeland lasts. The man who wears a Williams-Kneelund shoe walks iu ease, and feels the distinguished style of his footwear. Price $4.50 Fashion has designed for this spring some of the prettiest shoes of recent years. In the famous Val Duttenhoffer makes we are showing a beautiful as sortment of colonials and ox onls in all the desirable leath ers. The two-strap effect will be extensively worn in the west all summer. We have a wide variety of the button and lace oxfords which fit perfectly and comfortably and which are thor oughly made so that they give the greatest amount of wear. The attractiveness of these Val Duttenhoffer models will win praise from women of fashion, and we are certain that nowhere will better quality and greater value be found, for the medium prices asked, than are offered here in the Val Duttenhoffer shoes. Prices $3.50 and $400 Prices $3.50 and $400 Sixteenth & Douglas Every walk in life is a road of comfort for Fry shoe-wearers. Fry shoe quality and Fry values give Fry shoes supremacy. Fry Shoe Company Sixteenth & Douglas i Mill is all duten. that ele ment in Durum wheat which Duilds up tne hnrlv and SUDDlieS staying power. And there are so many de licious dishes that can be made- irom u. Write for our free book of Recipes. Your grocer stilt Faust Spa ghetti in Se and 10c package. MAULL BROS. St Louis, Mo. Black burn's aatvei hieasurc9 mwiI pleasereT res! Th.. s.! LM PUI sourish th bowel-nerve S3 ar a perreeT tonio ror tn srs eles and fleanrenu of its bowel. ; snd tale Is kj they do not p.ln, sicken or trips, but rsuse a sVllsat fwl cad slosost eastern susmkie saeveaerat. n .he must eataral wev snd without creating a bad Uablt or weakening th sj-.tea. in soy wsy. It you II try them, -bowel ! ar" ana nvuiarrqr. wui s THL I'UULS I HaB LB fUXSMX 10 cms. JJ ctnt. All Dnj u. TMai ystass Trs. CascaRtoail MsssssMsIJ Ti ft M I, IsssTsBBsmI JTt VIcar irol-cL Co, Paytoa. QUa. PLAN COMMERCIAL SCH001 Board of Education Decide to In stall One In the Fall EI0E SCHOOL OP COMMEBCE Lesreswortk school Balldlaa t Vacated aad to Ho lord for lb New last I tot lost Boar la Uoaalssoos. By unanimous vot th Bosrd of Edu cation last olsht declared (or th estab lishment of th Omaha High School of Commero end authorised ths vacation of tk Leavenworth bulldlnf (or ths nw Institution. Pupils now attending Leaven worth will be distributed In th Centrsl, Csss, Comsnlu and Pacific buildings. Between 13.003 and M.000 will be required to remodel and Improve th Leavenworth building befor th school I established. two and a four-year course will be given, th commercial clsss at th high school and th corp of instructors now In charts there will b trsnslsrrcd. U C. Rusmlsel, now head of th commercial department of th Omaha High school, I scheduled for th piinclnalshlp of th new Institution. A few additional teach ers will be needed. Th school will be opened In th fall for th lim term. This Is th first step of a proposed plan to Increase th educational fadiltlss of the city by th establishment of so-called practical schools. It I the ambition of luperlntendent E. U. Graff to gradually widen th scop of the reboots a finan cial condition will allow. Technical and trade schools and a more efficient sys tem of night instruction are listed to come In order. Owing to the deficit In th general fund, th committee on finance and claims re ported afur consultation with th board's attorney hi favor of Investing ths pro ceeds from the site and building fund In warrants on the general fund, these war rants to be hM until there I sufficient money la th general fund to redeem them. The committee reported that a probable deficit of M 0OS In the general fund would exist by ths latter part of May. Wal4 la erst Paads. Th treasurer. W. G. L're, suggested that soma EK.OW on hand be Invested In school bonds. The suggestloa was referred. The night engineer and furenian at the blah school were dismissed. Th superintendent of buildings wss In structed to have lb annas at Miller park moved to make way for new build ings. The contract was let to Petrle Bros, for IM. D. K. Sole submitted a proposition to sell a lot adjacent t the Psrk school. th pries thereof bolnc H.jt. This was referred to the oosnmlttoe on buildings snd grousna. Contracts for the construction of ad illtlona to th Kllom school were author ised. Jamea Richardsois. chairman of th Cnaao ooaaoilitsa, reported that th ord was carrying but ICO) Insurance en th new shop, which cost about ts).cV sad ha ttstt werth of equipment. H saksd for adno aa to whether the In surance should a increased and If so how Buck, Th request wss referred to th building aad rrauDd committer upon sir. Rlchaxdsoa'a saggestieai Colored Voters Hear Candidates -Advance Claims A mas meeting of colored voters and candidate for th seven city eor mlsslonershlps was held at Petersons hall. Twenty-fourth and Burden streets, last night, where all of the candidate ex cept Mayor Dahlman were limited to three-minute epeeche. Th mayor was given a free hand and permitted to tslk until be ran down. HI speech con. sumed about twenty mtnute. Th meelina waa called lo order by O. W. Hlbler, who Introduced Fred L. Smith aa chairman and among th candidates for eoundlmanlo honors who faced the presiding officer and la tar were called upon to speak wars: Dahimsn, Bruninc. Bedford, Wooley, Sheldon, Leammons. Westburg, Uurmsster. KukcI. Zlmman. Lewder, Flood, Karr. Hchsmmel, Bridges, tlnyder. Onol.v for muntv attorney and Fields for ths legislature were also on th Hit. Before the speaker were called out, John Grant Pegg. city Inspector of weights and measures and an appoint of Mayor Dahlman, threw a large number -f enormous boquets at the mayor. The speech as loudly applauded and then Prof. Mack rendered vocal solo, en titled. "Old Dad," playing th accom paniment on th guitar. Mayor Dahlman In hi speech, claimed to have been th author of th "home nil" bill Introduced In th legislature snd defeated four year ago and a si ml. lar measur Introduced In th legislature two year (go and which Is to be sub mitted to the voter of th stste for their spproval next November. He then took off his clove and baled a few rounds with th Cltlsens union. The mayor designated th excutlv commit tee of th organisation as being mad up of broken down politicians and cheap lawyers, who got together and picked a ticket to shove down th throat of th voters. Three minutes wss enough for most .if th other speaker and It was too much for som of them, a they did not use I halt of th time alloted to them. They all outlined their platform and (old of their past records and what they expected to do If elected. ORE DECLINES TO DIVIDE City Treasurer Will Not Accept Joint Depository Flan. TILLS COUNCIL HIS INTENTION Will Work Under th lrpd Plaa Only When Ispresa Ceart Mas Decided that It I Valid steasare, Asslatsnt City Attornsy Lambert and the council and City Treasurer Ur spent the eftsraoon yesterday dlsousatng th ordinance diawn by Mr, Lambert at th suggestion of th flnsno commute of th counoll. whloa I Basking Isgsl su Ihorlly t Install a Joint depository for city seaurtliea. Hi omptrullr to be In Joint possession with th treasurer. Mr. lire said all ha needed Was ad dltloual burglar Insuraae. H sug gested raising ths In aura no from HOOD to CROW. Aiwther and better vault, he Hid, wa needed, but W. a Bheldon el th flnsno committee had told him thai unless he ocpted th preposition of th Joint depository proposed hs Would havs to "buy ths vault st his own penss." Ur ssserted he would absolutely refuse any such srrsngement and would work under an ordinance only when the supreme court had passed on lu validity and upheld IU Ths matisr waa laid over for two weeks. Residents on Woolworth avsnus be tween Thirty-second and Thirty-sixth streets made another plea for acceptance by the city of a lighting system they have raised th money to Instsll, When shown that It would mean bo mors added xpens than three am lights would mak th council agreed to accept and maintain th light when th system wss completed. A request was mad that th city br a portion of th H.M mceasary to Ira-,, prov Ames aveau between Forty, second and forty-eighth streets, th county hsvlng agreed to pay half th expense and th park board a part. ' Furlhr coaldratlea of th proposal wa promised. McKibbin Winter or Summer, It's always a hammer. Three dollars It would surprise you to know of th great good that I being don by Cham berlain's Tablet. Darius Downey of New-! berg Junction. N. Is., writes. "My wlfs has been using Chamberlain Tablets and find them very effectual and doing her lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowle giv than a trial. For sale by all dealer. Deserrsueefal Caadarl of liver aad bowels, la refusing to a-1. is quickly remedied with Lr. Kin s Ufe Pills. Easy. sate. sure, be oi Ml by Eeaton DiS C TONE'S OLD rGOLDEFI COFFEE -i rambinesqnalityandsconoeny. More cup to th pound bees ass of th splendid coffe growtha Suparh arotoa, because of th blend. On potnel will confine you. 33 pound at your grocer's. tee tsar ate sssf Is seeeesea. TON! BROS.. Dm Moist., its. These it lee krsds sf Spine, WKt mat "etaies" Our Council Bluffs Store Has Closed Up For Good......... Entire Stock of Pianos Now on Sale in Our Omaha Salesrooms heglnnlng lat ."onlsy we placed on sals the entire stork of Pianos, Player Piano and Organ brought front our Council illuffs store, which we closed Saturday. March 10th. This stork consists of the greatest variety of make of Hlanos that we have ever carried In anv or our nram-h house We are now crowded for roon., and the contractors are Insisting that we make way for them to commence improvements on eur butldtn Th! means that LOW PRICK A.ND EASY TKRMt M L'rfT UK PHK1JOM INATINU KklATl'Kklfl In order that W may dispose of lvo Instruments during this week. We will, therefore, sell every on of these Pianos, Player Paooa and Organ BELOW COST. 70.00 tro a.o HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS FROM THIS STOCK 130 Peas A Co., Practice Piano ...150 Apollo, Piano Plsyer S4O.0 tli Light A Co., Practice Plana ..Oa&sw I3U0 pisnols. Piano Player.. tlOO Kin. ball Piano :ho Anon piano I.'TG J. a C. nether Piano S35 y.rbn Piano 1300 lvers A Pond Piano .. 40u Chlckerlng A Hon Piano 1150 Voe A Sou nano ... IIT5 8mlth A Barnes Piano 140 Merer A Son Piano ... too A. a Chase Piano .... ISiO sS-Note Playsr Plsno . . HiO Knabe Piano IB addrtloa to th above tastraxsests we hav asada a asaraad re actios la prto ef se fUowlaa7 wQ axsrwm Plaae sa4 Play llaaei Zardasaa, Weber, tegei A , Kmerstm, surha l aad oar wa sweet toud ehaio ler A MaeUee. Also the Weber, Wheeloct, Steek, atayvwant, Techaola aad oar nra ehatoll' A stans Playar riaae. If roe are aaehl to eall re pareoa, plea tm roa aa a ear aad we will ha ss.aisi rewreeeater tire aU a yea. Order by asaU will reoeiv snosapt alteaUea. Aess ember th varsaai aTO atOJTST BOWsT. kss&sisia) NO MONEY DOWN! PAY S1.00 A WEEK! Our motto hi always ben to fire th bnt po Ibl value for money recelred, but during- this Mle we offer the abure terms In order to more them quickly. Why nut UtJne advantage of this moit rrntrkable op jrortunltvf You hare the chance of securing hiffti Itrade Piano, Player Piano or Organ at a price which will convince you that no other Piano house in the 1'nlted hts&tee can duplicate Are you willing to Invent 1 74. 00 fur a good Vprlght Plauo, on fully msranted lo give entire satisfaction or money refunded? These Pianos Must Go! tia&M t: s.3.00 (140 00 iaoAO iajo gAO .tewc9 $1740 ASTO sAl M tLOO A WMMX. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. Waaefaerarers, waetosalar, jVetailera. azcx.imTji sDuurfiTrni roa m kavostxim tsujiwat riAjro. 1311-13 FARNAM ST.. OMAHA . aevlS