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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1912)
TUB BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APBIL 8, 1911 BETEF CITY NEWS tars Burgess-tiraiiden, w. IV axrror, tot counrllmaa Adv. a . OkmnklO, ass Ms. 41 AJr. to far J. O. lwotppt for city V. Tasks-, repuMlcaa candidate foe ait Bell phone -FIombm sk."-iAdT. Tot for Ooodlsy F. Brueker for Cam srusstoosr under the Commissi non Forts t Government Adv. toy A. kelps, Masse, IS, S. It, D. lift, low support will be appreciated. Jobs P. Crick, candidate tor cur ooundlman. Primary April a. Formerly assistant city eiiglneer. Aav. Ton Support will b appreciated. John P. Crick, candidal for city councilman. Primary April I. Formerly autatant city engineer. Adv. af th luemi ae The faaat of to Paaaover will be brought to a at close with aervlce tht evening o'clock and tomorrow morning at 19 at Tempi Israel. Art Oielghtoe, candidate for city com mlaalooer, solicit your vote at foe prl marie Tuesday, April . Thoroughly conversant with public affair Born and reared In Omaha. woman's suit tolen Some on reached Into the rear end of one of the Uermanis Dye Works wsgons yesterday afternoon and stole an expensive lady's suit, worth about M. The matter reported to the police. Mlndea Xerchsat Loses Wall While walking down Fsrnam street yes terday Fred Marti, a merchant of Min den. la., lost a wallet from bis pocket. The purse contained 8S in money and checks. Marti reported his loss to the police. Held for Bobbery Henry Johnson, negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Sam Morris upon complaint of E. V. Robinson, proprietor of a hotel at 1W South Seventeenth atreet, who al leged that Johnson tried to rob his place of business. Hiss Johnsoa peaks at Chadroa Miss Euphemia Johnson, principal of Hrownell Hall, will apeak on "Training Girls for Home-Making" at the meeting of the Sixth district of the Nebraska Fed eration of Women's Clubs In Chadron Thursday evening. ew Soap Kenedy The Bob Whit company of Omaha has discovered a new remedy for roup and cold among poul try, which all breeders using hava found to be very effective. Their advertise ment, which frequently appears In The Dee, gives full details concerning this remedy. TWO EKE PLATS AT BOYD'S Sothern ani HarUvc Sad Hrfliiant Engagement Spleadklly. WOSDZRFUI WOSS 0? SUSS a Ceaaai seat Trtaaeph, Walte laaiee am Jaliet" Prove Beaetlfel Fred wait lew ( the Sad Tale. Cast f "Hamlet." Claudius V. 1,. Granville Hamlet Mr. Sotltern Polonlus John Taylor Laertes Sidney Mather Horatio Frederick Iewls German Women to Discuss New Home German women of this city Interested In the new club bouse project of the Omsha Muslkvereln will meet Monday evening at the music hall of the Scbmoller Mueller company to dlacuea plana for a new hall wher concerts may be given, meetings of all kinds held and lectures may be hesrd. The Woolworth boms on Bt. Mary's avenue has been bought as a club house, but now the women say they need a large hall which may be used for a variety of purposes. It Is proposed to erect this ball on the same property aa the club house. The women feel thatvtliey need a place of this sort, where .concerts map. be given, a building equipped with reading and rest rooms, aa well as rooms when smaller meetings may be held as well aa a large lecture room. Oerlc.. Kosencrants Guildenst era. ....... A Priest Marcel I us I Bernardo Francisco Keynaldo First Player Second Player First urevedigger.. Second Gravedtgger. Franc Bendtaen Waller Connolly P. J. Kelly ....Arthur Sherman M llano Ttlden Arthur Lester Paul Morton ...William McComaa ....Thomas Coleman Malcolm Bradley .Rowland Puckstone . ..Peter Golden O'DONNELL IS SUSPECTED OF PASSING SAWS INTO JAIL Mertes O'Donnell was arreated yester dsy by Deputy Sheriffs Cshlll and Ma honey, who charge him with having given Jack Lorain several steel saws and files which were used In the unsuccessful attempt st Jail delivery last Thursday. O'Donnell was In Jail at the same time with Loraine two months ago. In the Juvenile wing, and the deputies say that the plot was hatched then. After O'Don nell ws.i released he visited on of th prisoners In Jail and is alleged to have given them the saws and files then. A HOPE ucn nonnuncn IILLL UnUUIlULU Clie-erful Consumptive Have Reason ,'t and Kxperlence cm Their Side. The old doctors, who were fond of Latin, called it "Spes phthises'' "th consumptive hop. It seemed a pathetically falsa hop at a time when consumption was ranked with the Incurable diseases. Now we know that th consumptive hope Is deeply grounded In reason, sci ence and experience. Between seventy-five and ninety per cent of all cases of consumption. Includ ing many that seemed hopeless, are cur able, Th chief weapons In the war for health are fresh air and Osomulslon. Consumption is a tricky disease that often sneaks Into the lungs In th Inno cent guise of a s.lght cold. Fight that cold from th first cough with Osomulslon, and th consumption germs won't get a ghost of a chance Even where the disease Is well devel oped. Nature, with Osomulsion'a aid, will make sound tissue so much faster than consumption can tear It down that every day brings perfect health nearer. Tbua Is "th consumptive hop" Justified. Sample Bottle Free by MalL That those who are seeking health aod strength for themselves, children, relatives or friends n.ay experience th life-giving properties of this exclusive Norway gold medal o ionised cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion as well as to know Osomulslon superiority In be ing most palatable and easy to take. generous 3-oc. bottle will b sent by mall to those who send addresses by postcard or latter to Osomulslon, 543 Peart Bt, N. T. Ghost of Hamlet's Father. William Harris Fortinbraa. Prince of Norwsv Milano TiMn Gertrude... ......Miss Lenora Chippendale Ophelia Miaa .Marlowe Player Queen. .Miss Mlllicent McLaughlin Ladles of the Court Misses Wilson, Pommers and Becker In Saturday's magnificent production of "Hamlet" Mr. E. H. Sothern demon strated to a crowded house that he is the. greatest Shakespearean actor on the American stage today. William Winter, dean of American dramatic critics, has accorded to Robert Mantell the premier ship of our Shakespearean stage, but Mr. Mantell never played any character of Shakespeare's so splendlly as Mr. Sothern portrayed the Prince of Denmark. Mr. Mantell's Lear and his Richelieu are re garded as his best efforts, but neither of them has the force of authority, the comprehension of command or grief, the sustained execution or the perfect read ing that Mr. Sothern gives to his Hum-let. solhera's Power aa Haaslet. Th power of Mr. Sothern, aa he brought it out In th "mouse trap" play scene be fore the king and queen, was magnificent He lay back against the chair occupied by Ophelia and watched every move and every look of the king like an animal guarding Its prey. The sudden rising of th king brought Hamlet to his feet in a storm of words, spoken so tbst the whole court shunted its gase to him. He rushed at the king like a raging bull and mingled th secret triumph of his scheme with the open effort to get revenge for the death of his father. The stage business In this climax was Ideal, the whole room being cleared In a few seconds. It was so splendidly don that the large crowd stormed Its approval. Mr. Sothern's Hamlet Is one of spiritual misery. He Is brooding deeply when he entera In the second scene of the first act. Nothing In the room interests him and h sits silently, with face unexpresslve and almost white. The calling of his nam brings a subtle shifting of the shoulders and a return of thoughts to his environments. Th grief of Sothern's Hamlet Is expressive before the meeting with the ghost. After the apparition has determined his futur course, the grief Is submerged In a half-erased man, a prince of fiery determination, haunted, dejected and bewildered. In handling the principal scene with Ophelia, Mr. Sothern was gracious and severe. He evinced some signs of love for this young girl, but seemed more In terested In her as an acquaintance and not as a sweetheart. When ah told her falsehood, he drew away from her with splendid theatrical effect, and became a sold, commanding youth to whom Ophelia meant no more than any other woman. She had proved her unreliability. Late in the closet scene Mr. Sothern ahowed hli splendid conception of the role. It Is not a mad prince, but th avenger of a father wrongs, who 'har rows the soul of the queen-mother. This has always been one of Mr. Sothern's strong scenes, and Is splendidly done. Mlsa Marlowe's Ophelia. Mlsa Marlowe played Ophelia aa the dutiful daughter, obedient In every In stance. She was sweet and soft-spoken In all, but In her mad scene acting shs cam out- of the weak, docile character Just sufficiently to give her Interpretation th strength of a mind protesting In grief against th wrongs she had sufiered. She was gentle, supremely pathetic, and the emobdiment of pathoa In her last ap pearance on the stage. She always was pathetic enough to provoke sympathy from any one. The performances of the other members of the company were as brilliant as In the other plays. Mr. Frederick Lewis made a true Horatio, seeming kind, gener ous and loyal. The Laertes of Mr. Sidney Mather lacked effective force In some of the scenes. He was powerful In the duel play. Mr. Rowland Buckatons gave to th character of the gTavedlgger an Ideal interpretation. The staging of th plsy was the most beautiful used in any of th four produc- j tions presented here. Cast ef "Roasee and JaUet." Rsculas Milano Tllden Paris Wslter Connolly Montagu Malcolm Bradley Capulet John Taylor An old man ot tne capulet ramlly Peter Golden Romeo Mr. Sothern Mercutlo Frederick Lewis Benvolio V. L. Granville Tybslt Sidney Mather Bslthssar William McComas Hamilton P. J. Kelly Gregory .a..,.. Frsnce Bendtsen Peter Rowland Buckston Abraham J. K. Whltemore An Apothecary Malcolm Bradley An Officer Harry Rabon Lady Montague Miss Mlllicent McLaughlin Lady Capulet.... Miss Lenora Chippendale Juliet Mlsa Marlowe Nurse to Juliet Miss Ina Goldsmith It Is hard to conceive how a woman of th dominating beauty and great In. tellect of Miss Marlowe could fall com. Pletely In love with any man the first moment she looked upon him. She Is not tbs kind of blended physical charm and masterful feminine mind that would be tray th piercing of her heart so that her charmer would Instantly know that he had gained ground. For this reason It was a slight shock to yesterday's Boyd patrons to witness Miss Marlowe, tender, soft and adorable, give way to revealed emotions the instant that Mr. Sothern aa Romeo removed his mask In the scene dance at Capulet's home. Most Satisfactory ef Jelleta. But whether the true character of Juliet be consistent with the real person ality of Miss Marlowe is only of passing interest, since this fascinating woman is the moat beautiful embodiment of sweet j Juliet on the stage today. She Is deficient in no great detail In ber impersonation of this lovely woman. She la decisive and emphatic In portraying the various moods of Juliet. sjosw with a flower. St have made aa ideal cosnpsnloa at this tint for a care-free youth searching to amuse himself with a highly refined, yet pleasure-enjoying maiden. In th first meeting with Romeo Miss Marlowe's ant mated personation was essentially strong. Her subtle touches In the balcony scene gave her the most powerful moments of the play. The cunningly arranged attitude and th soft sweetness thst controlled her voice when she sata. "O. swear not by the moon, the Inconstant moon,"" will long remain a delicious memory of Mss Marlowe. Setters a dowser Rosses. Mr. Sothern'a Rome is splendidly con ceived, and he was at all times thor oughly Impressive. The early moments of the play found him always a supreme'.) ssd youth, snd so he wss all through th play, only excepting his first appearance after his marriage with Juliet and his balcony scene. Mr. Soth ern's Romeo Is not a warm. Inspired lover. He Is a brooding, well thinking youth, who seems almost darkened by a cloud of Impending misfortune. He It a somber figure, always, beside the Joy ful, cheerful Juliet of Miss Marlowe. Mr. Sothern's Interpretation during the first meeting with Juliet revealed the deen effect of the attractiveness of the young woman. From the time he first looked Into her eyes until he departed from the room he did not permit his eyes to fall away from her. In the tomb Mr. Soth ern's acting flashed with the power of his capabilities Miss Marlowe was splen did In her death scene. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Major-Eect Hoctor Svy Will Gire Good Administration. BUSY OYER HEW COTTHCIL Urn Certainty Yet Wta Will i fliwa Prwsldeat ef Orsraatsatlea Old Ilea Deal Blacks Meetlag ef Bedy. Sneakthieves Busy in Rooming Houses Five complaints were msde yesterday snd last night to the police by persons living In rooming houses and hotels, who say that their belongings and clothing nave been stolen from them within the last twenty-four hours during their ab sence. The first complslnsnt was Chsrles Doerfllnger, 0? South Thirteenth street. who lost a suit of clothes and some small change. Fred Hare of Mlndrn, la. reported the loss of a pocketbook con. uuuing k, wmcn be says was elthe, stolen from him In the elevstor ot the raxton hotel or was taken from hlsWoom. t--un lolen.un, Missouri Pacific hotel, re- "ai an unidentified roommate of his decamped wiih his clothing and a silver wstch. snd William Ilock of ine larey hotel lost a pair of shoes. E. c. nouser, an expressman living In Iowa City, said that while Intoxicated he rented a room In some Douglas street loaging nouse and was robbed of U and some clothing In a suit case. Th police think all of th Jobs were oon oy airrerent persons. FERNE NICOLES OESIGNS OMAHA UNIVERSITY SEAL Ths board of trustees of th University of Omaha, after some lengthy considera tion, has chosen an official seal for th university. It Is a circular emblem of sliver. Inlaid with crimson and black enamel, with the school colors around the edge. In the center of the dnin r. two gates representing "Omaha, ths Gate city and overlooking the gate Is an eye, symbolic of education. Th dealgn was made by Miss Feme Nicole of the Junior class. Th seal, in addition to being used as tn ofnclal emblem of the university, will be worked Into pins, belt buckles, hat pins and buttons. One Omaha Jeweler already has given orders for several. DELEGATE FOR INAUGURAL OF PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT In response to an Invitation to par ticipate In the Inaugural exercises which will Induct Dr. Hlbben Into office aa the new president of Princeton In May, Chan cellor Avery has asked Victor Rosewater of The Bee and formerly regent of th University ot Nebraska, to represent th stat as Its delegate. Mr. Rosewater has Indicated that he will serve If he can arrange his engagements to permit. NEBRASKA UNI BASE BALL SQUAD IS GETTING BUSY LINCOLN. Neb., April T.-ISpeclal.) Base ball practice has occupied consider able attention during the last week and the squad la now rounding Into shape- Thirty players have reported to stlehm Including five catchers, eight pitchers, flv Inflelders and twelve outfielders. Those showing up the beat In practice are Bool, Parson, Towle and Kruss, catchers; Carr, Rodman. Dreky and Purdy, pitchers; Underwood, Funk. Kline, Haskell and Flory, Inflelders, and Oli ver, Hyde and Flke, outfielders. Trouble Is being encountered la ar ranging a schedule. The lateness ot put ting a team in the field has tied up the management and thus far no games bav bean scheduled outside of those with th Lincoln league. Joyful, sparkling and ebullient, she pre sented herself la th second seen ot th first set, where she and the nurse are seated. The soft, gentle, charming voice of hers struck attentive chord la every auditor. Her eyes ourned with gracious, splendid womsnhood and she evinced a spirit of play so winning and delightful as when - she carelessly touched her OMAHA UNI PICKS TEAM TO DEBATE WESLEYAN MEN Stsnton Salisbury, Robert Strehlowand George Perdval bav been chosen to rep resent th University of Omaha In Its debet with Nebraska Wesleyaa uni versity the first week In May. Some time ago a squad of six was selected, which has been working oa the question, snd Friday the final selection was made. The forensic contest will be held at University Plaos and Omaha will argue th affirmative of the question. "Re solved, That the tariff of the United States should be determined by a non partisan board of tariff experts, constltu tlonally grtnted." It Is easy for a candidate to promise things fur the future, but th best test of what he will do Is what he ha don In the past. In the selection of your city commis sioners, we call your attention to Jeff W. Bedford. He has been a citiien and taxpayer for thirty years. During that time he has filled many positions of public trust and has at all times been efficient snd trustworthy. During the panic of the early to Mr. Bedford was president of th German American Savings bank. This was the only savings bank in Omaha that did But fail. Its officers saw the handwriting on the wall and notified the depositors to come In and get their money, M cents on the dollsr. with Interest. Mr. Bed ford and the principal stockholders as- anted and paid the liabilities. A a public official. Mr. Bedford has at all times worked tn th interest ot th taxpayers. Believing tn the future of Omaha, he has devoted a large part of his time to the upbuilding of the city. knowing that what waa good enough for Omaha wss good enough for him. Ksy to the Situsdoa Bet Advertising. "I sm not looking for further political preferment and hav nothing to deter me from following out the right as I see It." said Mayor-Elect Thomas Hoctor yester day. "During th next two years 1 In tend to give the people of this city the best administration they have ever known." said th mayor. In the frameup of the new council Hoctor Is taking no part, although his interest Is keen. He expressed the hope that his new council would be a har monious body, working as one for the best interests of th whol city. Many men are learning that th big good natured bosa has a way of saying no when he wishes to convey th Idea of bis dissent. Already he has ruled that l. names of thoe who did not vote will b Ineligible for any position under the city department. He stated that In making appointments he would be guided more by the fitness and capability of the applicant for a position than by any political ties. Among the other departments of th city matters are atlll unsettled. Clerk Perry MoD. Wheeler Is going Into office with the determination of making his de partment efficient in every sense of the word. Clerk Wheeler proposes at the outset of his term to Introduce economy Into his office. It Is said that Wheeler will do away with two and perhaps three out of the office, which, It Is understood, can be run by three nwn. It Is under stood thst Wheeler has already made his appointments, but Is withholding them for the present. Th council organisation la still misty and unformed. Jack Walters, It la under stood, wishes to be president of the coun cil. Henry Hsrtnett la also In the race and friends of Tom Alton Insist thst he head ths city fathers. Among the repub licans and some democrats It Is thought that a compromise on Jay William would solve th whole dispute happily enough. Aaether Theater resslag. Another theatrical ventur will be tried out In 8outh Omaha aa soon as Nicholss Amos has secured a proper sits upon which to erect a modern and thoroughly well equipped building to be used as s vaudevlll house. A mo is the head of a string of vaude vlll and moving picture houses through out the state. II owns places In Liu coin, Omsha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha. Amos' new venture will be the second of the kind Isunched In South Omaha during th last week or two. The less recent deal was th purchase of the va cant lot at Twenty-fourth and M streets, where Frank Dolesal and Rudolph Yech- out will erect a modern theatrical build ing, where high-class vaudevlll will be th bill. The plans ot th Doloaal-Tech-out theater arrived yesterdsy at ths real estate office of Joseph Murphy, who has engineered the deal up to date, Si (teorasa et Ceaarll. Saturday afternoon waa set for th final act of the present city council, but although a quorum of the membership assembled at I o'clock, a bad connection somewhere resulted In th adjournment of th council because of no quorum. In a committee meeting of th council there was a renewed discussion ot th Allen bond deal for fl!.M which hangs fir at a considerable cost to ths city. Alien promised to accept or reject the bonds within ten dsys after making his offer. Th ten days hav lengthened out to considerable over thirty days and still the matter remains In status quo as far as ths purchase la concerned. The council Informally discussed th matter yesterday and grumbled over th delay and consequent loss to th city. Another Item and on that proved to be the principle ot disintegration In yester day's meeting was th revival of th old fir hose deal which amounts to a bill for C.OOO against th city. Th bill la on of two that accrued from th purchase of certain fire hose during th last year. One of the eouncllmen In discussing ths matter stated: "The old council Is anx ious to clean up all Its business snd there wss an attempt mads to get to gether on the fir hose deal. It failed so far." . It wsa Just after the above state ment was made that ths eouncllmen In dicated that there would be nothing doing In the way of business yesterdsy evening. Th adjournment was irritating to Jo Mallander, who ha been for weeks try ing to get the right to open up th ban nister ot the O street viaduct so as to give him Ingress and egress upon hi abutting property, where he will build a fcO.000 building. Hold aps ;e Five Dollars. O. W. Smith. U J street. South Omaha, was held up last night within a tew steps ot his own home by two masked men. who took ff from him. Both made their escap and owing to th darkness Smith was unable to tell whether th men were white or black. Th police were notified, but they hava nothing upon which to work and th capture ot th strong arm men Is unlikely. ' Howard Feead laeeaseleal John Howard, said by the police to b an epileptic subject, was found la an un conscious condition, this morning on Twenty-fifth between M and N streets. Howard was found by on of th em ployes ot the Glynn-O afford Transfer company, who reported th matter to th police. An Investigation revealed that Howard in falling had struck hi head against th curbing. Dr. A. H. Kornlg waa summoned and found a compound fracture of th right Jaw and a severely Braised head. Howard was removed to th South Omaha hospital. Hrffllaaer Waats gteesal Fred Heffllnger, defeated democratic nominee for cooacilmaa from the Third ward, will ask a recount of the votes against Councilman John Rlha, th suc cessful candidate. ' At toe same time th dispute between Joba Badura, democrat, of the Fifth, and Steve Wlawryalskleirlcs, republican. if the same ward will be solved. Rlha has a present plurality of twenty- toe votes and be claims that a recount will give him more. Badura has a pres ent lead of six rotes over his opponent who Insists thst a recount will likely give him th seat. Th carrraaslng board trill meet tomor row for the official count of the vote. Lllhasmtam star 6 Frew. Unless the state of New York Inter venes. Matthew Arlnackhun. the Lith uanian accused of bigamy, will probably go free of the further restraint of the laws of Nebraska. Arluackliua is eon fined la the city Jail under accusation of having committed bigamy some years ago. It bow develops INVITE EVERY WOMAN' Every woman is invited to consult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,by letter at my expense ILV.PlMCE, M.D. There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in tho hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the female organism There is every reason why she should write a specialist As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked "worn-outs' "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strength ening nervine " Favorite Pre icription" is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fainting spells, and other dis tressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the distinctly feminine or gans. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx iety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is devised and out up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredient have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. The " Favorite Prescription " is known everywhere as the standard remedy for diseases of women and has been so regarded for the past forty years and more. Accept no setrtt nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription" a medicine of known COMPOsiton, with a record of forty years of satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggista. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing nh on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, doth-bound. Invalids' Hotel and &jjical Institute, R. V. Pierce. M. D.. President. Buffalo. N. T. JUST SEND ME THIS COUPON ... (83) I' thst the crime wss committed in the state of New York, and In order to have that atatt Interfere the first wlf as com plainant must appear before the courts of the Empire atate t til her complaint. Aa the financial means of the first wife are said tn be extremely limited, it la quite probable that Arluackllun will es cape further prosecution. ssarlaa Park. New addition, on ear line. Juat platted, any else tract, low prices, easy terms Uet our plat We buy, sell snd exchange A. W. JONES CO. Maarle City Uesslp. Fin Kaster dinner. Atlas Csfe, North 2th. Mrs. Frank Travis of Orand Island Is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Laverty. Mr. A. Fowler entertained th Friday Bridge Luncheon club at her home last Week. Mrs. R. R. Schlndel will entertsln the Neighborhood Card club on next Thurs day evening. Choir of four kinds of meat, Kaster dinner. Atlas tale. Harry Amu of Chicago la In the city to apend Kaatrrtlde with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Ames. Arthur C. Panroaat has mnvnl his Isw office to 411 Omaha National Bank Bldg. rnone Douglas um. If you are In the market for a home or acreage property call J. K. Murphy. South 71. He has some bargains, Mrs. 1). J. Farr.il. 617 a street, will entertain the ladles' auxiliary of ths Ancient Order ot Hibernians vo Tuesday evening. There will be a sperlsl meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the St. Luke's Lu theran church on Monday evening st th church building. Family Kaster dinner, Atlas Cafe. Ot North Mth. The Lsdlea' Aid society of ths Pres. byterlsn church will give Its snnual maple syrup dinner on Thursday, April 11, at the church. The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Tuesday afternoon at th home of Mrs. James W. Uouk, fell North Ktghleenth street. Emma Myalvvec. a It-month-nld daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Myslyvec, will be burled this afternoon In th Bohemian National cemetery. The funeral will be held at the residence. Kaster dinner, 11 : Atlas Cafe, N North 24th. ' Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Beck will return to South Omaha on Sunday and will r main at th home of Mr. and Mrs.' A. W. Tagg until their new home Is ready for occupation. It la not possible for me to see each on porannall)', so I wish to taks this mesns of !;snklng all my friends. Ir respective uf party lines, who gave me their support and votes In the recent election. I'KKKV WHKBLKK. Mrs Jay I-averty was th recipient ot a surprise party on Friday aftent'on. Those present were: Mesdame r. A. Creasy, A. F. Htryker. I.ew letter, Russell 1'hllp, Charles Martin. Jim Lush and Fsul Shields. It you want th best bargain In South Omaha property onme out today at S p. m. and loos, at rut D St. Oood I room, sll modern house at a sacrifice; easy terms. Owner leaving city. Or phone Web. sOl. Th Duplicate Whist club met Friday night at th home of Mr. and Mrs A. 1 Receipt. Messrs and Meadame J. A. Laverty, Al Hunter, Bert Anderson. R. M. laverty, Mrs. J. B. Ashs and Mis. Maurlnt Mur doch Colonel H. C. Richmond, democratic candldata for stat auditor, was In town yesterday visiting among friends and political enemies. While her Colonel Richmond had In tow R. V. Clark of Harvard, Neb , democratic candidate for the office of state superlntend.nl ot echools. Realty Activity On the Increase, So Figures Snow Increased realty activities art shown by comparative figures for th . first quarters et sm and Mil furnished by Frank W, Bandit, county register ot deeds. Tht figures follow: . 111. Receipts M.MX.M Expenditures auvTJ Man Wanted in Omaha Captured in Seattle Lloyd H. Kingsbury, alias Spanosr, wasted In Omaha en a eharg of obtain ing money on alleged worthiest checks upon representstlon that he was a fed eral employe In the Department of Agriculture, was arretted yesterday In Seattle, Wash, by tht I'nited State marshal there. II will be taken to Pittsburgh, Pa., for trial. Kingsbury when here worked under tht namt of Spencer, and passed a check for tN on Jess Merrltt, clerk at tht Hotel Rome. He came nearly being apprehended one by II. D. Mills, head ot th local branch of th secret service depart ment, but when ths street wss about to be mtdt ht disappeared. 8tlmulatt your buetnasa by sdvtrtlslnff In Ths Bee-the ntwspaptr that reaches all of the buyers Surplus llMaa Number ot Instruments filed, S.t7L mi. ,. 44.4171 t.lOt.1 Expenditures ........... ' Surplus S3.es Number ot Instruments filed, i,Tsj. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Reosipts, lsti Receipts. UU Surplus rtoeipta., Rspendltures, lli. Expenditures, UU..., M, H7.lt M.n I n . jt W.iot.1) ,.. J.0W.S I Mt.ft .; a.471 surplus , Instruments filed, ltlf.. Instruments filed, 1U.. Surplus at Surplus fees paid treasurer, M..l.lu7.U Surplus feet paid treasurer, Ml.. LMt.il DeOcit ..I II. ( Meningitis Takes Two Young Women Two deaths oceurrtto in Omsha yester day due to meningitis Th first wag ths of Elma Petersen, aged i years, whs lived at ts Miami street. Sb died yesterday morning at the Swedish Mis sion hospital after an illness of four day a Ths ascend was Lillian Johnson, 2R2S Franklin street, sired II yean, whs died st her home after an Illness of two days. Because of th nature of th disease both funerals will be privets and only member of the families will . be permitted to at tend. Tht funertlt will be held Monday. Coffee and Tea Delude Many They contain cafleine a subtle, habit-forming drug which sooner or later shows in weak heart, short breath, stomach trouble, headache, ileepless ness, rheumatic pains, etc. Why trifle with such beverages when there's health and comfort in well-made a palatable, nourishing food-drink, made of wheat, which rebuilds in Na ture's own way. The morning cup will be hot, snappy and juit as satisfying with no hurt fol lowing if you have Postum in place of coffee or tea. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM X tstssssjassajasssstssgtsj sgsSfMasBjatsssB Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. , KNIFED , j Old atlsisrs Btory of Ooffse. An old soldier, released f rem cot tea at 72, recovers hit health and tolls about It as follows: "I stuck tt coffee for years although it knifed me again and again." (Tea la lust as harmful aa coffee because it contains caffeine the same drug found In coffee.). "About sight years ago, I was takes with a very severe attack of malarial ftver. I would apparently recover and start about my usual work only to tufftr a re laps. After this bad been repeated several times during tht year 1 waa) again violently 111. "Ths doctor said ha had carefully studied my cast and It was either quit oof fee or die,' advising mt to taks Postum la Its place. "I had always thought coffee on ot my dearest friends, and especially ansa sick, and I waa very much taken back by the doctor's decision for I hadn't suspected th coffee I urank could possibly causa my troubles. ' "I thought It over a few misutes and finally told the doctor I would make the change Postum wss procured for me the sems day and made according to . directions Well. I liked It ssd stuck to it snd since thtn I have been a new man. "The change bt health began In a few days and surprised me. and sow, sltnouerh I H years ef age. I do lots ef hard work sad for ths past month have been teaming, driving sixteen miles, a day besides loading and unloading the . watroa. That's what Postum in place; of coffee has dons for me. I new like the Postum ss wall as I did coffee" Look for the little ook.-Th Road t WtlrrUle. la pkga.