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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TDOSDAT. ' MAT 23, 1912. Y. M. G, A, HASGREAT YEAR Be port of Serers.1.. . Depertnenti ' EclipM Those of Other Tear. AIX OLD OFTICZ&S HE-IIXCTID fr Fmrrlgmrrm . Well At tendee) Tkessaaa At KM. Iin la tilltwlni li . ", She. ; 1 .' With the exception' of en or tw de partments, tii fiscal year of 1U of the Toons Men' Christian association. I Vhlea ends May L was the Boat suo- f csful In the, Slstory o( the organisa tion. The annual meeting was held last Tuesday sight and detailed Mparts opoa tha coadlUont of tha association and lt numerou.depertmeot araro road. Tha taets were sot only interesting, but astounding. . George T. Gllmore was re-elected presi dent. fjvtd Ools. vie praaioant: Paul Kuhns. treasurer." and Frank ' Garvin, recording secretary. All of th directors were re-elected except two. whose suc cessors an N. H. . Looms, general solicitor of tli Union Pacific, and E. IT. Graff. superintendent of th " Omaha schools. . The total msmbershlp o lUy I was shown to a ira, a allchtry 1owar f igur than last year. Of this number L0 were seniors, and Ma, boy.- An Ineraaa In attendance at th Sunday afternoon mast ing was shown, th total attendance tor tha forty-svn meetings being (.ill. In the Btbl study classes there were VU men and US boy. , - -N Many Attend hoa Meet tea. Forty-five shop meetings were held at noon In the various factories and plants The attendance was 113. Sixteen school salons were held in the business col leges with an aver attendance' of 1T and a total of !,?& The total attendance at all meetings wu 14. MC. - Of the sevtril hunared boys who carry and sell th Sunday morning Omaha newipapers, an average of twenty-five slept in the Toung Men's Christian as sociation quarters each Saturday night.. Twelve hundred were enrolled la the physical department. CM betas -man and tls), boy. The. total attendance In this branch was K.B4 or UVOOO mere than i riiruiered the latt fiscal year. ' " f'fy Th swimming campaign Inaugurated last year proved a success. -tne nine center 01 tne extension wora showed an enrollment of 30? boys, all actively enaated In pushing the work, 'the educational department developed ante magnificent result. There were ill ran enrolled and of the number M were feieigners. learning to speak and write English. The men wr divided Into thirty clsases. Oa of th foreign, classes waa for the Japantte colony, west of South Omaha The Greek bootblacks appeared to be the most apt of the "alien" stu dents. ' ' -' r.tmt financial standpoint, th Omaha Toung Men's Christian association did remarkably weU, ending with a healthy balance above all expenses..; TouU Hand Organ Plays ; 4.1,-. a m j rr..- same th --,- -. ver, a . U . . . . Vr . .,. ver. a- " a- aln.-v ' gala." " So whined a street organ en Eighteenth street, between Femam and Harney streets, and th strains were wafted Into the marriage ' license dispensatory of Charles A. Furay In the county Judge's office. It was th familiar popular song. Only th music was watted, but that was enough. Everybody knew the words. Charles J. Melson appeared, accompanied by Mrs. . Margaret E. Folden. They wanted a license. When Fursy gave them the "third degree" to make sure ' they had a right te wed everything went smoothly until th question of divorce was reached. Mrs. Folden replied that he had been divorced. "How long ago?" "Just six months ago . yesterday." Re marriage of divorced persons Is prohib ited for six months and Margaret was just under the wire. She was ready to ' ' do the lame thing over at the earliest moment. The H cense was granted and the pi It tripped to Justice Barker's matrimonial parlors. They were spliced forthwith, and. as the justice gav them his civil Blessings, the summer wind carried In through the open windows the sound of the street organ. ' You'll do the same thing ever, over gain, ever again." Proud Hen Pheasant ; Incurs Displeasure ; of Chattering Monk Baba el Chimpee, aa Irreverent tittle monkey at Rlvarview park, has Incurred th verlastios hatred of a flock of phaaaams, th distrust f th keeper and th high respect of me fellow simian. All thut he obtained at one stroke when b amputated th leg of a hen pheasant who insisted oa competing with him t s chattering fare comedian. Baku displayed a sign of anger when he had made his Can. He hopped over to the side of his cage next Us eoep f pheasants. The hen came ever and begea to roast aim la violent language. She didn't like hie primitive fashion, of drees and boasted about her coat of fine teeth era. Bbu grinned. He even tnttmate-1 that ah wee right. Suddenly there wss a fearful squswk A cloud of feathers drifted skyward. The pheasants were thrown Into confusion Th monkeys laughed. . Babu calmly walked to the op posit side of his est- and displayed, ro th hug delight of hit mates, the yellow leg of th hen. . He trembled when the keeper appeared, IF expectation of a sound thrashing, but hs pleaded se plaintively that he waa let of itk seme good advice and a threat of a ferocious beating if he ever did It again. Paving Petitions Are Being Held Up ; by Law Department All paving petitions are being held up fcy the legal department of th city pend ing the modification or explanation of a supreme court decision made several weeks ago in the McAffrey case. According to the court's decision prop arty cannot be taxed for paving purposes outside the Improvement district. If th order Is carried out literally Improvement districts will have to be created before taxes are levied, thereby reversing the present mode of procedure. Several petitions are In th hands of the legal department but their legality will not be passed on until further In formation can be obtained. If such In formation Is not received the council will be compelled to create improvement dis trict before tha paving petition are se cured. HIGH SCHOOL LADS ARE TOO LARGERJR ONE PART Master George Smith, a diminutive grade youngster of Central school, wtyj play the only juvenile role In "A Royal Family," th three-act comedyt drama which will be presented fcr members of the Omaha High school senior class at the BrandeM theater oa Trlday evening. May XL ... - - student of the Bs In the class Is tfk enough for the only youngster SI th play and rather than cut the Ufly Vies Luhan Fitch secured Master GeoTisf for the role. George has takea part In several grade school performance during the last twe years and is a spry little adept of the footlights. . . PRIZES TO BE AWARDED FOR PRINTING SPECIMENS Frrse for the beat pclmens at com mercial printing will be awarded contest ants at th annual convention of the Ne braska Press sesoctatton at Uaeola, June S. 4 and k Gold and silver loving cups will he given. Striking Tinners V IrMaySettle.Trouble If the employers will agree to, let the foremen of all th shops belong ta the union, the striking tinners will accept th JS-ceat Increase offered as- a com premise by the employer Instead of the Vcent lacrosse asked May L when they struck.- .The employers rem ta give in to this demand, and the tinners refuse to return to their post untlC they do. . A meeting of the tinners will be held this morning - at Washington hall. when It will be decided whether titer will accept the terms offered by -he Master and return to work or stand by tliolr demand that the foremen of the shops be anion men, Testerdsy a meeting was held," attended by about thirty-five of the seventy strikers. No action could be taken va the compromise offered by th employers because all were not. present It Is hoped that all will be present at th meeting this morning. - that . a de finite reply can be made tp th masters on th compromise. - , Boys and Girls in. "Drill Maneuvers A number of young boy who have been studying military drill with Mine Isabel Lowden, gave an exhibition In the gym nasium at Fort Crook yesterday and were addressed by Captain Cowan. The boy who drilled are Edward Crofoot, Jasper Hall, Merahon Welch. De Wolfe Barton, Wadlelgh Barton. Arno Harrier, Dickie Stewart, ' Bop Millard Floyd Bmirh. Harkness Kountse. Robert Pinker ton. Richard Welpton. Philip Thomas, Junior Nash and Richard Pags. Borne of the little girls of Hies Lowdeafs dancing class gave some fsncy drill and dances. vThey were Katharine Bourn, Uda Lsngdon. Josephln Plainer, 'Jose phine William. Kathsrln Smyth, Mary ManoM, Virginia .Crofoot and Clare Daughterty: ' i ." " Colonel Masten is Home from Capital 3. M. . Masten. superintendent of the railway mall service. Is bom after a two weeks' trip to Kansas City, St Louis and Washington. He was called to the national capital to confer with the postal heads on matters pertaining to the ser vice and en conditions that referred to the reorganisation of the Omaha post offlc. While in Kansas City Colonel Maaten attsnded the annual convention of pott masters two week sgo. From there he went to St. Louis to inspect th mechan ical mall carrying devices Installed at that office and upon which he made a report ta the department YOUNG ATTORNEY WOULD ' BE DANDELION INSPECTOR 'Mayor Dahlman was approached by a young Omaha attorney yesterday and requested to create a new office. The attorney said business wss slack and he had evolved a scheme that hs thought ought to be worth I1.M0 a year to htm. , . The mayor asked for details. "Crests a dandelion Inspector," said the attorney, "and force people to dig up their dande lions. The Inspector will see that the order are obeyed and- will paat on the appearance of lawns." "On one condition." said the chief ex ecutive. "If our people refuse to dig the dandelions you are to do It" The attorney aald he would. dig up the dandelions If the city would permit., hira to charge It to the property owners. The matter Is under consideration. - t Banish Bunions, Corns, Callouses! "IIIBO" MnCi hsIiM lillil! Get wise-get Bingo! Stop "Oueh"-lng when people walk on your feet-doot have a corn or bunion to stand on' 'Tisa't neceessrr. Mske s bee-line for the drug store this very minute ask the raaa for Bingo. Take It home put It oa say "Bingo' pains take wings immediately! The Bingo way'a the lateet way the esfeet, easiest, quickest way. Touch a drop er two te a corn bingo! ft begins to shrink sad shrivel. Entire corn loeeens, eomee out root Included without bitch or hindrance without aid of knife, gimlet or cuss words. Blessed relief! Noes slip on your smallest shoes go your way rejoicing! Tear eretxue ess state er ID set tt tf ee aaea't. OUwrvtee, Ml tee srlee Sk, to Dea eseae neneeeal Ce, 111 Ke. Deerkara B . Cat tea. UL. ul eat a Street, pneela. SeM la Ikle etty er eSuiea - MtOeaaell Ore Co.. t as M, ma as Hareer. SHt an rar- M. P. OmQALSHERE FRIDAY President Busk tad Pirrr to Be the . Guests of Commercial Club. LUKCH205 AT TEX NOON HOUB Will Isaawee Mtaaawri Paelfte Tr salaals Mere Isle met Ahoat City to Bad with Dlaaer at T ansa try rlab. President Bush of the Missouri Pacific and a number of th other officials of the company will be In Omaha Friday, the guests of the city and will be enter tained by the Commercial dub. Those in the party will be; B. F. Bush, president St. Louie. J. M. Johnson, vice-president in charge of traffic. St. Ueula. a M. Flippin, freight traffic manager. St. Louis. J. N. Olthens, general freight agent, Kaneaa City. K. M. V harry, general freight agent Kansas City. C. E. Waaer, assistant general freight agent, Omaha F. C. Fletrner, general live stock agent Kansas City. C. U Stone, pasaanger traffic manager, St. Louis. R. T. Q. Mstthew. assistant general passenger agent. Kansas City. E J. . Pearson, vice president St. IrfOUIB, A. De Bernadl, general superintendent Kansas City. J. F. Kusk, superintendent. Fell City, Neb. D. E. King, industrial commissioner, St. Louis. E. F. Kearney, superintendent of trans portation. St. Louis. T. F. Oidfrey. passenger and ticket agent Omaha. Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent, Oca ha. The visiting officials of the Missouri Pacific will arrive on a special train, reaching the Union atatlon at an early hour Friday morning. During the fore noon they will Inspect the company terminal hare and in South Omaha and at noon will be the guests of ths Omaha Commercial club at luncheon, sitting down with a large party of the manu facturers, jobbers and shippers of the city. - In the afternoon they will be given an automobile ride about the city and at t so o'clock In th evening, wilt dine at the Country club. All of the functions will be strictly Informal. The Mlasourl Pacific officials are com ing at thia Urn to Inspect th Omaha Kansas City line, the rebuilding of which has been practically completed, and alio to have a little visit with the Omaha business men and cement still closer ths pleasant relations that exist. President Bush has been here before. but never to stay : any length of time. Upon former occasions he hss made hur ried trips to the city on company busi ness, but hss never had an opportunity of meeting th eltliens. .. Tucker Gains When the Recount Starts Errer In the count of votes by Judge and elerka of election in the First pre. etnet of tha First ward at the genera! primary April it were discovered by thi cam-assing board yesterday, when It began the recount called for ay contesting can didates tor state ee cat oriel nomination on republican and democratic tickets' siu far as errors that change the results have been found, but the recount so far t made indrcates that changea are peasibi. F. 8. Tucker of Florence, who oa the face of the official return has the last place oa the republican ticket, galnel twenty-teo votea by the recount of th First of the First. Ferdinand Hanrinana, who le contesting Tucker' nommatto gained twelve votes, Haarmana .suffer a net Ices of ten vote la the precinct On the official returns he waa twelve votes behind Tucker. ! John U. Kuhn. attorney for C. B, Liver, whose nomination on the democratic aide I being contested by Richard S. Hcrtoa and James O'Hara, eblected to the re- eunt and argued against it, but the can vassing board overruled his objections. at the expens of the Milwaukee depart ' meni. which la gathering Information , from several cities where datrlea are In ! the best condition. BELLEVUE GRADS GET Dynamite Wrerlt Balldlnga aa completely as coughs and colds wrack lungs. Cur them qluck with Dr. King's Kew Discovery. oc and tl. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Graif is Now Busy .. Signing Diplomas Diplomas for the ?Ke high school gradu ates and the more than en eighth grade graduates are being signed by Superin tendent K. X. tSraff. Graduation ex err lees will be held at the Brsndels theater on the evening of June 14. There will be no graduation speaker. Three boys and three girls of the graduating class of th high school sill read essays. Including the mid-term graduates there sill be nearly a thousand high school snd eighth grads diplomas' Issued th's year. A large - commercial class will be graduated. " 1 Preparation I being made to accomo date at least add atduents In th new Omaha High School of Commerce next year. Nearly that many have already sig nified their Intention to take work la the new school. . ... 1 STATE TEACHERS' PERMITS Superintendent Waterheus of Fremant secretary t the board at examiners for the Stat Department of Educatloa, re ports that all of the seven member of the senior claaa of Bellevue college who applied tor stale certificates hav ae : approved. ' Following are the names of those who j will receive certificates an graauatea of -j the college: Avis Angle Beyd. Auburn: ; Vera Braden. Bellevue; Marguerite Brad, j ley, Bellevue; Joe Claybaugh. Valley; Elsa Pauline Huberle. Nebraska City Edna Ptndley. Bellevue; Wllhelralna Mil Icr. Lyons. In addition to these the following grad uates of the normal department will re ceive first grade state certificates: Flos j te Brunker, Tekamah; Elvira Jlllson Rushvtlle; Oladya V. Lumsden. Atkinson; Edits M. Hanson. Chadron; Edna Thur ber, Craig. The following wer approved for eecont grade slate certificates. Georgtana Ruti Davis, South Omaha: Agnes Fltagerald. South Omaha; Grace Morris Hullon Omaha. . Milwaukee Wants ' Omaha Dairy Photos Dairy Inspector Boesie hss received a letter from the chief dslry Inspector of Milwaukee asking for photographs of th Omaha dairies, to be used In making a clean-up of the Milwaukee dairy busi nesses I Omaha's dairies are listed as among the clean Heat In the I'nlted Statee. and Information about them la continually sought by dslry Inspectors of other cltlos. Mr. Boesie will forward several photo graphs, as the Milwaukss man request. THE DANGERS OF -NEGLECTED FEET tPMYtlCIAN SAY TH1Y OAUM PERMANENT INJURY Tear feat reoutre more ear than any ether part of your body. For throiifh your feet enate most disastrous disease. And your feet con nect with vital cords of ths hrsin and heir. If roar feet are sore, tired, burning, how do yon WALkf Why, you strain, luup and walk wiin a enon. or course, nut, resder. do you knew wbst sustains snd limping ell! esuerl No. you no sot! If you did you would be care ful with row test you would be tre wbst you put oa them. This straining. Reader, may esuss the dlslorstlaa el vital boors end cords throughout your system thst war eeuse yo permanent misery. oraio rrounis, spioai troveie sna sooonmei Mooe rircuistioa. rieiv one preventive of this horri ble misery ssd dsaier has ever beea found. It's SANATtTK. reader, BANATITF. In I rW L r V4 BsD1 moat Mt6B.hh dltOTfrf for or. tMirnlu. tthiu ftt. lit . dry torn rIM but dlflnmit froi ethm It dtra't mmtwIv nkm rruM fwt imoettv-lt HFAI 8 tha. Tou dnii. hv t bath your tH lo KANATTTE t tou flon I makefl idum or tronni. PAN ATTTK torn hi MtrVr ButT wmi ttmittt 4i$t N od wh Monliic. ad ita ffua wiU tua II dr for rou. BANATITE tt th (rMtft tfirl fniTMt 40t4Art Mf InwvaH-lt B.krt th tttt iDd the bodr iwfl ad aurt. Ita taitnf oiiallllt? tak tha atief out of BufBt, Tttkly Brat, Eriama. ImocI Bl.ai, Coraa, BuMtoaa, m4 tiral m BlUfora. IAJvATITF awatta you at your druttWa today aak hln for a S5e or 60e oafkt It will laat a lottff HnMM-tt will aav you from pafa aod tha borriom dsarrf of tH'tftvtad anra Im. If drutrirt cannot aupoly yon lod tSf for a fa paeAaM. poatptHl. direct to Tl our rra ha GERMiriDK VfBvaf, faroaa. ftrJ -size t , r,,; JQmxsgassemJ' Hi If nlS ' I The silver en your table should be as good as that - on your neighbors' -and it can be at no cost The Bee and some of Omaha's leading merchants are co operating to this end. A complete set of Wm. Rogers & Sons' high class silverware, 65 pieces. Will be given to you with certificates and coupons. The teaspoons come with Bee coupons five for each spoon and the other pieces are exchanged for certificates and coupons issued free by merchants. The only expense is ten cents, which is charged when Bee coupons are exchanged this ten cents is to cover the cost of handling all pieces of silver thus you get the entire 65 pieces for only $1.20 the sum which pays freight, clerk hire.Vrap ping charges, etc. . j, . , Read the coupons published below. :" , , . " By Trading With These Merchants and Reading The Bee . yon wiU bars many certificates coming to ran continually from roan ' source. . Tbua, under this co-operative plan, you will be abl to seeur tba - entlr set and many extra place of this bandsoma Wm. Rogers et Son " t guaranteed Table Silver within a rery short time. Let food Impulse ' -start yon. Clip tbe coupon NOW. ' . Walfh tbe ads of these merchants daily. Visit their stores and set , certificates. . - . . KXBRA8KA FTFL OMPA5T , S13 South 16th St. BtTTEHStT BREAD - Kew England Bakery, 3215 Leavenworth St. HlLLf.R LIQUOR COMPANY 1300 t arnam St. M KG LATH STATIOJTERV CO. 181 t irum St. lfltn and Parana Streets. AMZRICAM THEATER Cor. lSth and Douglas St. LUXIS BEER " Krug Brewing Co., Bouserard and King Are. MISS Bl'TLER. MILLIXERI 1S12 lloufclas, 2d Floor. : - 13RAXDE1S KLORI8T DEPT. :!' ' Braadeis Stores. ' ' MYERS-DILLOX DRtO Ch Clip This Coupon Omaha Bee Daily Coupon Clip This Coupon KO. 12. - Tburaday, May ti, This coupon wben presented with the four others consecdtlrely numbered, and 10 cents to cover tbe ' - t..41ln mntltlmm the, halilae tN am Wm CUM VI Mumiui, " - . Roger & Son guaranteed Teaspoon ot 14 Kecee- I aalre patUrn. Oilt-ol-town readers wiU add 2c extra for postage. J r 1 Yearly Subscription Coupon Omaha Bm J This coupon whan sronerlT sla-ned and . I the office of The Omaha Bee (or mailed br those reeid- ! Ing eat of town! will bring te th bolder full informs- I tion bow verr hone can secure a full doxen V.m ttcr. T er er goo guaranteed Teaspoons at one. Also, ths sender will receive a tree catalogue of all plecea of thte set together with the number of cou pons and certificates required for each piece and toe Barn of Omaha firms Issuing tbasn t tbe subUc. Rame ............. Street and Ko.e.,.. Poetofflce tf yea He ta th etty brlag yoas sea seas to tbe office of Ta Bee aVdareas . roetofflce........ Tala offer aystte t oeeryeae, waetaer a yreseat mbsertbsr t Tbe MAMMOTH SPRiUG Clearance Sale of Rented, Slightly Used and Discontinued Styles of Pianos Player-Pianos On a scale of GREATER MAGNIFICENCE than any piano sale HELD ANYWHERE, at ANY TIME, we come to you, Mr. and Mrs. Piano Purchaser, with our Annual Spring Clearance Piaro Sale. A DAZZLING array of IRRESIST IBLE BARGAINS awaits you. The Bargains enumerated in this advertisement have been exchanged in as part pay ment on new STEINWAY and STEGER PIANOS and WEBER PIANOLA PIANOS. A great many of these pianos have had little or no use at all, as they were received from homes where the upright piano was a silent member. These bargains will be placed on sale Thursday at 8 A. M., and of fered on NO OTHER DATE. If you contemplate buying a PIANO within the next ten years you cannot afford to over look Thursday's Specials. . Seeing is believing. Investigate these Bargains found only at SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S. Wwr. ) itti ) PLAYER PIANO SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY TERMS It atakes no dif ference hoar little oa wish to pay. We will accept any thing within reason. YOUR CHOICE OF MAKES Was ' Now , Technola ......... ... . . $450 $318 ' Hardman Auto-tone .... .$950 $640 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano $700 $555 Chase & Baker Player .... $275 $75 Harrington Auto-tone .. . .$650 $425 SPECIAL-$400 VOSE & SON PRACTICE PIANO, $35 OUT OF TOWN PATRONAGE SOLICITED. PIANOS SHIPPED EVERYWHERE. Railway fare reimbursed to purchasers within a radius of 200 miles of Omaha. Freight charges prepaid. Write today NOW for descriptive bar gain list and terms. Schmoller&Mueller PianoCo. Manufaurers, Wholesalers, Retailer. 1011.1010 aTar'am CtroOT Oldest Piano House in the West. Id 11" MM rOlliOlU OtlCSl Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock