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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAIIA. SATURDAY, ATRIL 27. 1912. B IF YOU DON'T WEAR OUR MAKE SUITS YOU HAD BETTER WEAR A BARREL Just Think of It a Suit or Overcoat Mads to Your Measure 1 Endless assortment to select from. Guaranteed all wool. j . , Union Workmanship A trial is all we ask. Don't wear a "hand-me-down" I when you can get a suit made to your measure f or A perfect fit and satisfaction guarant eed. ENGLISH WOOLEN HULLS 1522 Farnam St. Cor. 16th St BBBBBBBBB1BB i n HEW LOAN (WHY FORMED Articles KW for $2X00,000 Con cern, witk Eeadquarten Here. X. J, KTHESSOH IS TKTSTOEST c Well Kmra Flmaaetexe to) htsJte Vw the It eg Wiuimi OI tsera r BW la The Bee LEO. 0 LINGER, lies. Mgr. IMMENSE CHORUS WILL SING Thousand Voicei Will Welcome Sun day School Worken June 17. PEFFAKSAIS TO BEGOT SOON Largest Body Weawa Siegers Km Assemble la the Auditorium Will Give Special Nnaabere. Probably u many aa 1.000 voices will be hoard In chorua at tha Auditorium J una 17 to welcome tha Nebraska Stata Sunday School aaaoclatlon. Known aa tha Ladiea' Festival chorua, thla will be the largest bod; of singers aver appearing In concert at tha Auditorium. It comprises women between tha afea of 1 and years of age chosea from tha 8unday achoola of Omaha, South Omaha, Benson and Dundee, and will be directed by John 8. Helcren. Rehearsal will begin Tuesday night, tha enormoua choir being divided In three parts so each dlvtalon may practice tha numbera mora thoroughly. Singer In tha north part of tha city will meet at tha North Presbyterian church; from tha aouth aid, at the Castellar Street Pres byterian churOh and from the central portion of tha city tha alngera will ae aemble at tha Toung Men'a Chrlatlan aa aoclatton auditorium. , - It la expected that 1.500 representatives of Sunday achoola from all over the atat will attend the convention, which opena June If and lasts until June 80. Tha committees to arrange for tha con vention have been appointed aa follows: Executive Committee-Judge W. W. Slabaugh, chairman: Frank E. Mayer, vice chairman; J. Edaon Heath, secre tary: Bert A. Wilcox, treasurer; Dr. W. O. Henry, J. J. Dodda. 0. O. Wallace, T. (MM SOAP mm stick For Tender Faces CP Indlspensabla for those subject to red. 11 ness, roughness, and other Irritations " of the skin. A sharing luxury. Ho mug, ra) no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of 'iW' UsMorrney.Innlckdedbox.2se.,at hWSl stores or by malL Liberal sample free. Slid Address "CuUcura." Depl . 28, Boston. r MONEY -j TV 111 XJUI 11 If touched by Fire It's apt to be atolen If kept hi the hone the same Is true of your Bonds, Will, Deeds. Insurance) Policies and Jewelry. Why not have tha comfortable feeling that they ara perfectly safe by placing them in a Safe bepoalt Box of Our Stael Vaults where Fire or Burglara entereth NOT? Tha coat la only HI yearly. Omaha Safe Deposit Company Street level Entrance to Taalta, ii rs F. Bturgess. O. W. Noble. J. P. Jerpe, Frank H. Garvin, Byron K. Eaton, George T. Llndley. J. Dean Ringer, L. E. Orcutt, Robert 8mlth, J. Fred Smith, Dr. H. E. King. J. L. Duff. Publicity and Advertising Committee T. F. Bturgess. chairman; Dr. H. E. King, J. Dean Ringer. Program Committee-J. J. Dodda, chair man; L. E. Orcutt. Finance Committee George T. Lindiey, chairman; J. Edaon Heath, Byron K. Eaton. Temporary Rooms Are Secured by the National Guards Temporary quarters have been rented in the old Germanla ball between Eigh teenth and Nineteenth on Harney street by the Nebraska National guards, where each Monday evening the men will meet and the roll called. This was decided on by a meeting of the officers of tha guard Friday. In a month they will know whether or not they can have their old quarters back which were destroyed In the fire that wrecked the old car house at Twentieth and Harney streets Wednesday evening. Aa the national guards lost upwards of. $22,500 In the fire, entailing a complete loss, upon which they atili owed the atat 1400, they quite abandon hope of ever again getting on their feet such as they were before the fire. "We haven't very much money and wc have to go alow," aald Lieutenant Colonel William H. Baehr, "but we will continue to pull along for awhile In theaa new quarters They are not much to aeak of, but the rooms will answer the purpose of getting the men together for roll call and to talk things over. "If w can get our old quarters bark I think we will go back to them, but If tha building la torn down or for any reason we can't go there It la probable tha men will disband." Certainly It la a serious and pathstlc outlook for the national guards. The state has already given tha guards 11.400 on which tha organisation added two They still owa MOO of thla amount and to equip new quartera or at tha best ra equlp the old presents a not too hopeful outlook to maintain the functions of ths armory as they were before their quar tera wore destroyed. EASTERN SUIT HOUSES ARE UNLOADING STOCKS Tha unseasonable spring weather throughout the country la having a tail ing effect upon big New York manufac ture ra, especially those who operate In ladiea wearing apparel Thla la sig nificantly shown in a purchase made this week by Mr. J. B. Orkln, resident New York buyer for Orkln'a Douglas street store. Mr. Orkln bought over LM0 new spring suits In the latest models and popular materials at a prios so much leas than half that It ahowa clearly the eastern cloak and suit houses are pre paring to unload their immense stocks at any sacrifice. Mr. Orkln anticipated thla condition of the market and watched for the most favorable opportunity to buy these flna tailored suits at his own price. Theaa suits will be placed on salt at Orkln'a Douglas street store Saturday. Tha range of styles and colors la by far tha largest shown In Omaha, which will ! no doubt be greatly appreciated by the women of thla vicinity. Mr. Orkln I highly elated over this unusual purchase and expects that this will be the greatest suit eale In the history of the store. . KST AW HEALTH TO HOTHfR AND CHILD. ' MaaWlrcsLOWs Soothixq Srsur has bcea asrd for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SCCCEiS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the Gllf ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the beat remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is b olntety harmless. Be sure sad a k. for "Mrs. 0,'iaslow's Soothisg Serep,- end take ao oteef ilnd. Twcacy-evcceetsa bottie. Drive away your BacKache. get today a package of Mother Gray s Aromatic Leaf for the kidneys and correcting that lama, eore and ail unstrung feeling of the nerves. If your kidneys act too frequently, or action ia painful and scanty. Aromatic Leaf Is, corrective and tha best Regulator. At Druggists or by mall Wc. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, N. T. 4 HABkEP'fi HAIR BALSAM haws gathl " - ttran U T Sana tfatanaat ansjewth Vmr PmT to mator Orm PnraanM hair fell sac. jj r.x tax OMAHA STUDENT WINS HONORS IN ESSAY WRITING Omar Sullivan, a Junior la the Crelgh ton university department of arts, won sixth place In the recent intercollegiate English essiy contest, held between ten Catholic colleges of the Missouri province, according to the decision of the Judges, just received from St. Louis. The sub ject of the essays was "Catholic Alumni Associations and Society." First place .-as won by Sacred Heart college of prairie flu Chlen. Wis. St Louis college waa eeeond, fourth and fifth. Tha ten ptaceW were awarded aa follows: First Sacred Heart college of Prairie du Chlen, Wis. Second St. Lsuis university of St Louis. Third Sacred Heart college of Prairie du Chlen, Wis. Fourth 8t. Louis, Fifth St. Louis. Sixth Crelgtaon university of Omaha. Seventh Sacred Heart college of Prairie du Chlen. . Eighth SL Mary 'a college of St Mary's., Kan. ' , ' Ninth St. Xavier'a college of Cincin nati. O. Tenth St. Mary's college of St. Mary's, Kan. - - - INCREASE SHOWN Hi ARRESTS Report Indicate! Largest Number - Ever, with One Exception. MOEE RESIDENCE COPS NEEDED Chief Doaehae Reeeasasrads that Legislative Aetloa Ba Taken ta Hare Felice Apportion saeat Raised. Eleven thousand one hundred sixty seven arrests were made In 1911, accord ing to tha annual report of Chief of Po les John J. Donahue, made public yester day. Tha chief aays that thla la a larger number of prisoners aver arrested In Omaha with a single exception, that of 1110 when 11.7M were arrested. Of this number s.SM wars men and 1.801 women. There were 2.147 colored persons, LIS men and 6M woman. Tha list also shows 8 Indiana and 11 Asiatics. The value of atolen property reported waa ts.ta.02. of which 113. S7S.il was re covered. Tha total amount collected through fines, levies and Incidentals was 115.l.t5. After every expense had been paid Chief Donahue reports a balance of .7. Tha chief says that the department has made great strides during the year, de spite the fact that tha numerical list of employes waa entailer. ' Larner Force Needed. He reports very little trouble from strikes, and concludes with a strong re commendation for the employment of additional officers to patrol tha residence districts. Ha aays that tha business men should petition the legislature to Increase the proper funds go that tha apportion ment can ba Increased. Tha statistical report shows M dif ferent kinds of crimes, that of drukeness coming first with ISO offenders, and vagrancy second with 1MB. There were thirty-seven ' nationalities ' represented among the number, 1. 480 being Americana There waa one prisoner each to the Ar menian, Bulgarian, Spanish and Welsh races. The police court records ahowa that more prisoners wsre arrested and tried In September than any other month. One thousand, one hundred and five were tried In ' that month. ' February claimed tha least, with Wl. Two hundred and two persons wsre bound over to the dis trict court for oertoue offenses; seventy four were appealed, and 117 were stlU to be tried after December 11. Twenty-seven thousand, eight hundred and sixty-five meals were served to city prisoners. The report also show various other statistics. Tha report la believed to be tha most thorough and compre hensive yet Issued by Chief Donahue. ArUcJes ef bBOsrparadoa of the Baakera Mortgage Lou company, authorised caar tai t2.UBB.CBt. have been filed la the efOce ef Coanty Clerk Frank Dewey and la ta affloa ef the secretary ef state at Us cola. The rompany will loan money en real estate and funaah capital for aubu utllity projeeta which can properly secure loans to Nebraska and the northwest. Officers of the company are: President. Thomas B. McPtteraoa. president ef the South Omaha Live Stack exchange, di rector of the Union Stork Tarda oompany and director of the Corn Exchange Na tional bank; vice president. F. McUiverin president of the Commercial National bank of Fremont and president of ths Nebraska Bankers' association; secre tary, E. M. Reynolds; directors, George N. Seymour, president of the State Bank of Elgin and the Atlas bank of Nellgh; H. A. Patera, banker and live stock dealer of Hay Springs. Neb.; W. E, Farlow, capitalist. New Tork City. Offices have been established In suits 101. Bee building. Speaking of the new corporation Secre tary Reynolds said: It la the intention of the incorporators ns uirectors to mass tne ranker' Mort gage Loan comoanv the iaret-Ht romoanv lot Its kind tn the west, and the company win eventually have a capital of -.".UO. The compuny ia not a bank, but Its busi ness Is similar to this extent: It will lusn money on real eaiate, furnish capital fur public utilities and be a great factor in the upbuilding and developing of tho great northwest. National banks are not permitted to loan on real estate, thereby taking away from the borrowers a source irom wnicn tney csn secure losns, and ths rapid growth of the northwest is no calling for more monev than nur present financial institutions can supply, this ap plying more particularly to burrowing ot money on real eatste. The Bankers' Mortgage Loan oompany through the aale of Its mortgages will bring a great deal of money to the stste of Nebraska and the northwest, and greatly relieve tne demand now existing At the present time It is almost laipos sloie to get farm loans to develop this territory, wnicn might be producing mil lions of dollars of croos everv year anJ making great additions to the business or tne city and state. The area of cultiv able lanae In the northwest rune Into the mlilione, requiring only a little capi tal and energy rightly directed to be made extremely productive. The business of the company will be In tne nanus ot a Board of directors, the In dlvlduals of which will be men who are very prominent and successful banking snd business men. They have had Ihu experience that wilt enable them to han dle the affairs of the oompany with the hlgheat efficiency and thereby return tu the stockholders ths greatest possihle dividends In msny respects this Is the most importsnt undertaking ever set on foot In ths northwest, snd we shall watch with Interest and record with pleasurs me progress maae. Labor League Makes Commissioner Slate A new slate of five candidates for city commissioner has been made and ap proved by the Labor league since tha primaries disarranged the former align ment Those endorsed for the election are John J. Ryder, James C. Danlmaa. A. C. Kugel, Charles H. Withnell and Thomas McGovern. "We agreed upon theaa five men sev eral days ago," aald President Robert Bender, "but have been withholding the announcement- There la no objection to the men we have endorsed aa far aa labor la concerned." Commission candidates have been working quietly for the last two weeks. The homes ot residents are flooded with literature and display cards have bean posted wherever the law allows and the dtlsena tolerate, "THE JUNIOR" PRESENTED BY MERRYMAKERS' CLUB "The Junior." a college comedy In three acta, waa presented at Jacob's hall Thurs day evening by the members of the Merry makers' Dramatic club. The particularly bright spots in the per formance were the portrayals of "Violet." by Miss Grace Murphy, and of "Demos thenes" Merwyn." by Francis Perkins. A musical program was presented be tween the acts and this portion ef aa en tirely delightful evening waa featured by little Kiss Helen Croner'a graceful danc OFFICER'S UNIFORM FOOLS A MAN FROM WINNIPEG Charles Morris, ante sssirts Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada. Is bis home, owes his being upon the city work pile, ta his mistaking Traffic Officer Kmery tor a soldier. Emery waa standing at Twelfth and Dodge streets, Thursday night and Morris approached and begged tor a dime for a meaL Aa Emery turned about Morris saw his mistake. He was arrested ad sentenced to thirty days.. CLAUSE IN WILL MAY COST HEIRS THEIR SHARE Having failed In an attempt to break the will ot the lata William Hopper, two of his children. Daniel O. Hopper and Mrs Lomlla McLean, may be cut oft with practically nothing. Executors ot the will have asked County Judge Crawford for a construction of a clause of the will which It la believed means they shsll re ceive only tit each. . The court will rule within two weeks. Mr. Hopper left sn estate approximating tsoo.000. Daniel Hopper and Mrs. McLean were dissatisfied with bequests of ili.0U and contested unsuccessfully. Ths clause In queetlon seta out that If any legatees shall contest any part ot the will they shall receive 1100. The language la a trifle ambiguous, though the belief of the executors la that tha testator meant they should be cut off. The contesting legatees deny thla and demand their hares under the wtIL NEW YORKER ARRESTED FOR BEATING HIMSELF John O' Riley, late resident of New Tork City, was areeted at Eleventh and Far nam streets tor fighting wtlh himself and other imaginary things whloh -he ap peared to eae floating around In tha air. O'Rlley, who .had partaken freely of liquid refreshments, waa evicted from a saloon near Eleventh and Farnam streets. He became very angry because of the wsy he had been treated and standing In tha Tenter of tha sidewalk offered to take on all comers for a tight to the finish. Finding no one who would battle with htm he threw off his coat and gave himself a good beating, and bad Just started In en tha fifth round when tnma waa called by a policeman. CONDITION OF MISS COLL CONTINUES TO BE SERIOUS The condition of Miss Julia Coll, i stenographer, who wss Injured Thurs day afternoon by a- speeding taxlcab driven by Robert Lambert, la said to be critical. Miss Coll suffers considerable pain, and Dr. Elmer R. Porter la hopefui that aa operation will not be necessary. A charge of speeding and reckless driv ing has been preferred against Lambert He will probably be tried la police court Saturday morning. WOMAN SUGGESTS A , MONUMENT FOR BRANDEIS Aa Omaha woman tn a letter to "8a son" suggests aa appropriate way for the people ot Omaha to honor their merchant prince. Emi! Brandels, who went dowa with the Titanic. She suggests that monument be erected en the grounds of ths new court house when the old build ing la torn down. If thla does not prove popular to the people she suggests drinking fountain on the grounds or plot of ground get aside for a "breathing place" la the heart ot Omaha. REV. ALEXANDER CORKEY TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY Rev. Alexander Cork ay win address the regular quarterly rally of the Trt-Clty Baraca union at the First Baptist church. Twenty-ninth and Harney streets. Mon day evening on "Bible Literature la tha Public Schoola." Toe plan to secure from the new city eommlsaionere aa ordinance providing for a social service beard win ba discussed. The St tendance banner, held for the last three montha by tha Second Presbyterian church ot Council Bluffs, will be awarded to the class having the largest St tend ance at the meeting. The Pens stent and Jaoaooa TJi Bee Advertising SB the Read te Beat: ee ot The Sort of Clothes You'd Expect From a Custom Tailor but without the custom tailor's price penalty. the Bnap, the vigor, the style all the little skillful touches that give distinction. the exclusive patterns and designs in pure wool fabrics that youH find nowhere else. and the money-saving prices in these sought after Kuppenheimer clothes are attracting men to this store as never before in the history of our institution. a full dollar's worth of value for every dol lar you pay a make-good guarantee is our sb pledge for your patronage. 'ifZ It's to your interest to investigate it's to our interest to satisfv and to serve you. fc we'll do it in these famous ready-to-put-on clothes at $18, $20, $22.50, $25 Ladies. ... Have you seen the new shirts made for you, in neat stripes with French cuffs and soft collars, at $1.50 to $2.50 Have you seen the Panama Hats trimmed in Paris and sold exclusively by us they ara for you, also, ladies. LADLES' SILK BOSS The kind yon pay a dollar for elsewhere we sell Saturday for 45c a pair; others at 99c, 11-25 and $2.45 If I ' fill) - ' 2 QUARTER SECTION WED OUT Farm Worth $100 an Acre Tear Ago ia Now Part of Eiver Bed. MISSOURI IS STILL ON BAHFAGE Valaahle Tracts ef Lead Theeght te Have Beea Above Floe4 Stage Are la iease Iaetaaeea Washed Away. The Missouri river continues to eat away at tha bank In the vicinity of Fol aom, opposite Bellevue, and all efforts to stop erosion have been without success. Since the water In the stream commenced falling a week aga'the current has moved east more than half a mile, completely engulfing a number of valuable farms. The Richardson farm, containing 14) acres, which was between tha Burlington tracks and Folsom, has been entirely washed Into the river. This land a year ago was half a mile from the river and waa considered cheap at S100 per acre. Eighty acres of highly Improved 'land west and south of Folsom owned by a Mr. Goosey, together with all of the buildings, hss been eaten away and it now a part of tha river bed. South of the Godsey place the Kemp tract of twenty acres of alfalfa meadow has been washed away and (he current la rapidly cutting Into tha balance of his farm to tha east. Tracks Are Washed Oat. At the aouth end ot Folsom. where the Burlington track la washed out, ths our rent Set In toward the east and has worked Inland, not even stopping whan It reached the bluff. Where a few days ago there waa a wide bottom between the foot of the bluff and tha river bow this land has all been washed away and the current has eat against tha hill, washing down Its aide. Hers there Is a shear precipice of US feet and at the foot the water Is thirty feet deep. The Burling ton tracks ware laid across thla bottom and were supposed to ba high above any water Una. Below Folaom the river curves to tha east, following the base of the hills. Here Is where It la heading directly for the open country, Its purpose apparently being to reach a low valley or oreek bed that extends almost south, connecting with the river below Plattsmouth. inks aad Deaths. Births Antonio and Luarla Amacorda, I Norm Twsnty-slxth street, boy; John E. and Ethel Rosa. Ma Franklin street, boy; Oscar and Marts Smith, Kit Daven port stret, girl. Deaths-John Marh, 17 years, M South Twenty-second street; Joseph O. Cooke, M years, South Omaha; Fred M. Brlttaln. M yeara, Fourteenth and Capitol avenue. Permits te amoke, I cents. All deal era DAY-OLD BABY IS FOUND STUFFED JN THE GUTTER A baby, not more than a day old. lead, was found la the gutter at Twenty-second and Jones streets at T: o'clock yes terday morning. ' Ths police and coroner have been noti fied, i . The little mite waa found by a passerby, who noticed a bundle at the curb; aad upon investigation found It was the baby wrapped In two towels. Ths position of the bundle Indicated that an attempt had been mads to push It through the grating over the sew jr. 1 Ballslaa- Permits, S J. Purchase. xst South Thirty-third, street, frame dwelling, 11. TOO; Hastings ej Heyden secured permits for the following frame dwellings: 1307 North Fourteenth street. 12.MU; 39M North Twenty-sixth, street, ll.WO: . North Forty-first street, tl.un; Grand avenue. B 800; Mot South Twenty-fourth street. 13.O10; lwaj Locust street, t.WW; 1301 South Fourteenth street, tz na); !2- South-Fourteenth street, R ous; KM Corby street, COOO: PR Corby street, K.O0O; 4111 Wirt street. ii.HO: tat Ne braska avenue, 11, 000; 1717 Elllstone av anue. U.(: 1133 South Twenty-fifth street, 12.u; VS& South Twenty-fifth street. fc.MO. A Creel Mistake . is to neglect. a cold) or -oough. Dr. King's New Discovery -cures them and may pre vent, consumption, Mb and H.0O. For aale by Beaton Drug .'Co, , How Build Today To Replace the Worn-out Parts of Yesterday? Each day thinkers use up cells of the Brain. ' ' . . ' aaanwaawawaawaanwsawaa V, a ' Each day active workers destroy cells in the nerve centers. - If the food lacks the things Nature demands for rebuilding, Nervous Prostra tion and Brain-fag result. . ' . . ; . : s . Suppose a bricklayer tried to build a wall and the boss furnished brick, sand and water, but left out the lime t ' . . 1 Suppose you eat plenty of albumin and take? sufficient water, but neglect food which contains Phosphate of Potash! I Nature cannot rebuild gray matter in nerve centers and brain without Phos-.... phate of Potash which binds together albumin and water to make it Phosphate of Potash, as grown in the grains by Nature, is more than half the mineral salts in Grape-Nuts. . ' ' ' ..." "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Uada by PostTim toeal Crom