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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1912)
THE BKE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, "MAY 24. 191. 3 ; For warm wea' ther wear I offer nice homespuns and crashes made to order for $20 the coat and pants. They wear well and are 3elight fully cooL WILGON HaeCarthy-Vnso Tailoring Co 04-SOS tooth SaxteeaU. St THE MOTHS ARE HERE. STORE YOUR FURS .NOW! Don;. 2316. lad. A, 3554. Aulabaugh's i Cold Storage , 'For Furs ABSOLUTE PROTEC TION FROM MOTH. Insurance against dam age by Moth, Fire'; or Burglars at a minimum expense. Remodeling and Repair tag at Reduced Prices. . AULABAUGH 1613 FARNAM STREET. SEND .US THE NAMES ... YOUNG MEN , was OmU Take Advantage . Summer Rates 0 -- -te - - - Join How at $5.50 . Sia.'iiJL'ff mm 'TT AS a world-wide reputation . zmortg- travelers-a up-to-due ia every featmw slwayt well furnished kit every comfort and wuwu- anrpte cafe, buffet, par lors. locwr.hasrierasgacrTassauosa St Uotri a the aieil- of the taeatnraad NWH WlttlCt COS lUUCBt v .to all or Km aad to T lrw T. Hat. rp. 'W Jfrtom Ro4l ia It. Low. Nebraska DAVIS CASE GOES TO JURY Conrict't late Kow Bests With Ken. - Who Heard Endear. SEimsTs wnx come to oxaha Order af C stela, leatTaleat Orgael Ullaa. lac asperated la Llacela Piling Article. With See- b reemrr mt ttate. I From Start Correopondont I UNCOLX. Neb.. Mar SS-Dectal Tsl-egrami-The case of Tain Davis chart ad with murder la the kllltnf of John Strong, a fallow convict at ths penitent la ry, la bow la the hands of a Jury.' By a vote of forty -four to twenty-four Omaha waa selected aa the place for hold taf the next convention ' at the State Dental essoclation, Hastings was the only compsdltor. . . The order of Camels has been duly In corporated by filing ertldee "Ith the secretary of stats.- Its headquarters will be la Lincoln aad . the subordinate Branches are to ha called oases. Its articles say It la ta ha a benevolent or ganisation. There la not nine said la the articles about how lone Its members are required to 10 wit bout a drink or just what particulars they are .expected to emulate their Damesaksr The Incorpora tors' are: r. H. BJorkmae, August Bor felt. Thomas W. Draper. Wilton Van Sickle, H. H. - Jensen. John J. Behe, Wllbar F. Sanford,.. William A. Selleck and S. T. Cochran. . Department Commander VI. V. King of the Grand Army of the Rapublts has Issued bis first official order to posts throufbout Nebraska. In addition to an announcement of his staff officers be has appointed many prominent Grand Army men on committees: The department staff la as follows: A. M. Trimble, Post No. , Lincoln, assistant adjutant general and asslstsnt quartermaster general; Jeese B. 'Strode. Post No. 3e. Lincoln, department Judge advocate; William' Spade. Post No. It, Fairmont, department taspector; J. ?. Morgan. Post No. M. Alma, chief muater ln officer; 8. C. BaeseltT Post No. HI. Gibbon, department patriotic Instructor; Freeman Merryman. Post No. t. Kearney, senior aide-de-camp and chief of staff. The following are the commit tea ap pointments: Leulatlve C E. ' Adamf. Post at. Superior; Will VL Olfford, Post . Lin coln; l T. KeynoMa.' Poet i Fremont; Joha A. Demnater. ' Poet 110. Omaha; J. 8. Host-land. Post at North Plaits: John H. McClay. Post n. Lincoln; eu a. Barnes. Post IL Grand Island; J. H. Culver. Post St. Mllford: Tbomea J. Ma jors. Post JM; Peru; Wm. 1. Blyatone. Post J. Lincoln: John Lett. Poet 8, Tork; Jeff W. Bedford. Posth ! Omaha. Soldlera' and Sailors' Home A. V. Cola. Post 1. Hastings: . K. Spalding. M. D . Post M. Omaha; O. H. Durand, Post T7. Falrbury. , - Memorial Harmon . Brass, Post to, vk. J. H. Preason. Post 1W. Omaha; John B. Sullamlth. Post K Wsyna; John Reeea, Poet , Hroken sow; j. n. mm Post B, She! ton; A. W. Taylor, Post X itsslstant Adjutant General ' A. M. e4hiA wtll la chars-e of the depart- . t.ur.iH.r in Lincoln and the offloa la the stats house will be kept open every week oay ounnc tne jr eicept holidays. The dfsrtment eom- address Is Oeneva, wbera all personal communications to bm Ishould Nebraska W. H. Munger and Miss Marie Bare Joined in Wedlock NORTH PLATTB. " Neb., May -tSpeclal.) A wedding of prominent North Platte young people was solemnised at the Church of Our Savior hers Tues day evening, when Geraldins Marls, daughlar of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Bare, oM resMetiU of the dry, became the bride of William H. Munger, sob of Judge aad Mrs. W. H. Munger of Omaha. Two hundred or more guests attended the cere mony and the reception, the latter being hold at the Odd Fellows' hall. Both the church and hall were prettily decorated with spring flowers and potted plants. The bride wsa attended hy Mrs. Victor von Gosta, aa matron of honor, and Misses Nell Brett and Edith Patterson aa bridesmaids. The groom's attandsnt was Richmond D. Brrge and ths ushers were E. T. KeHher and A. W. Archer. Relatives of the contracting parties Uv rag la Huntingdon. Pa., Omaha, Fremont and Sliver Creek, Neb, and Dallas. 8. D.. For ths last three years the groom has held a position in the First National bank of this city and haa won many friends. Mr. and Mm. Munger left the seme night for a ten days- stay In Omaha, and soon after their return will be at home In a west snd bungalow, which the groom Is erecting. Among ths out-of-town guests for ths Bare-Monger wedding were Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Fowler and sonf Jsmes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fowler and Mlas Ruth Fowler of Fremont. Mr. and and Mrs. B. A. J sex son of Dallas. 8. D.; Mr. and Mrs. LP. H. Bell of Silver Creek, and Major and Mrs. Bars of Huntingdon, Pa. " Ceaameaeeaaeat at Chadrsa. CHADROW. Neb., May -perra1.r- Commsncement exercises of tnr cniuron High school wers held In th Loomer mm houea Tuesday evening. Ths ad dress was delivered by Department State Superintendent R. 8. Elliott -ana mo diplomas wsa presented by U S. Gorton, president of ths state board. Ths grad uates are rioreaos JUlsabeth Broghamsr. Ella B. Lcaureana Flanders, George W. Harmony, Marcla May Lenlngton. Charles Harold Lowenthal. Charles S. Marriott, Frank U. Morriasey. Anna Kreka New hlom, Clyde Griffith Rslnohl. Martha Josephine Strlgl , and Harold Davis Weber. The Chadroa alumni banquet was held at ths Blaine hotel, covers being laid for seventy-five. "Allen a. Fisher acted as tosstmastsr. ' Ths new officers of ths association are Blanche Sperling, presi dent; George Lxlcar. vice preslduht; Inos Houghton, secretary;- Moss tkjwsnthal. treasurer; Ruth Cockrsll, chairman ban quet committee. , i Kaaaas City Flras Saew Falrbary. FAIRBURT, Nab., May V-soUL John C. Hartlgsn. an attornsy of this dty. haa filed suit against ths city of Falrbury for tl8 axpsass money al leged ta he due Burns t McDonnell of Kansas City. Ths dty sound! contracted with this firm, several months ago to ra atall a new turbine In the aleetrto power plant tor tt.OOb. which was to cover ths machinery, plans ' and specifications. When the turbine waa Installed. It proved unsstlsfactory and the dty coun dl refused to aocept It. hut agreed ta 1st the company send aa expert hers ta put it In esmmlssloa. Last, evening ths dty council paid Pa, or ths balance duo on the contract, but rejected a bill ot tlOt.M for traveling expanses of ths Ann's expert ta and from Falrbury. MeCewk Bssatsaw ta Make Trip. McOOOK. !eb.. May B. - Special. About as) McCook bualnsaa aad profes sional men will make a sodaMlltf rua per automobiles next week from McCook to Imperial, thence ta Beakelmaa aad from that point home. Leaving McCook. May SI they go to Imperial, leave tor Benkelman early awxt BMralng and re turn to McCook sum night. Ths McOook hand of twenty Pieces .will accompany them and giro concerts along the Haa. ,- Aldrteh Talks ta St. Peel Class. ' .ST. PAUL. Neb.. May sWapsetaLV Tho cemmenceroent sxsrdsss of ths St. Paul High school were held at the opera house last evening. Thlrtsea graduates received diplomas. Ths principal addrsss wss glrae by Governor Aldrleh. The sub ject he cboss waa "The Philosophy of Education ' and he delivered a very In teresting and commendable dlsosmss oa that topic . . . t The Pure IVoduct of Navture's Springs. You will Mbtnetmnddobtittetforumg Vatcs: 1 MATUBAL LAXATIVE Clanw mm Artsiaa lor CONSTIPATION Notes from Beatrice 'and Gage County BEATRICE. Neb.. May tt-(8neotaJ.)- John, the 7-ysar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joha Van Llew. Iling two miles south west of Beatrlca, waa so badly Injured Tuesday by falling from the front porch at ths Van Llew homo that ha died yes terday. Avers Bros, yesterdey purchased ths rsfs at it! Court street belonging to H. E. Bowman. 'Mrs. Elisabeth Breess passed away at her home In Franklin. Neb., Tuesday, aged M years. The body was brought bars yesterday for Interment. The high school alumni banquet will be held Tuesday evening. May st airs. MlttBB died yesterday morning at ths home of her son. J. B. Mlttan. near Holmesvtlle, aged H years. Ths funeral waa held this afternoon from ths family home, Rev. M. O. Brown of this dty officiating. NEWS NOTES FROM ALLIANCE AND BOX BUTTE COUNTY ALLIANCE, Neb.. May U.- Special. Clifford Brtos,. age two and one-halt years, son of Mr. and Mrs, J- a Brtcd living twenty miles northeast, wsa kicked by. a horse and almost scalped, ths ani mal striking him a glancing alow which accounts for tha little fellow not being killed. The . body ' of Mrs. Aired a . Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Zurn, were brought hers from Calgary A Ha ac companied by Mrs, Zurn. Punsral serv ices wss held yesterday at ths Methodist church. Rev, Olhl 8. Baker officiating. Besides members Oder of Eastern Star, Rebeccas, a large number of sympathert were In attendance. Rev. George Write of ths First Baptist church departed today for Detroit Mich., ta attend the Northwestern Baptist con vention to he held m thst dty ths coming wsek. Miss Bessie Graham, daughter ot Ro bert Graham, and stenographer tor the firm of Boyd ft Barker, has resigned hsr position and will leave fa a few days for Peru where She has accepted tha position of secretary to Principal D. W. Hayes of ths Peru Normal. . Ths recent rains have brought Joy to the farmers la this vicinity, ths promise for good crops being very bright. The hall storm yesterday did very little or no damage. HARTINQTON COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS A BANQUET HARTINQTON, Neb., May - Spe cial.) Over m men eat down to the an nus! banquet ot tha Harrington Com mercial club last night. Tha banquet was held In ths dining wall ot ths KnlghM of Columbus building and was served by ths ladles of tha Methodist church. Music wss furnished for tha occasion by ths Stetson- orchestra. H. E. Burkett ot this city, sreeldent of the1 dub, acted as toastmaster and tha address of the evening waa delivered by O. L. Carlson of Norfolk.' ' The graduating exercises of ths Hart ington high school take place Friday evening la ths opera house. Ths class of 1MJ consists of six girls and two boys. Ths graduates wUl appear this year la caps aad gowns. ' - RAVENNA FARMER .IS SERIOUSLY INJURED FMVZNKA. Nob.. May 3. -Special-Fred Gross, living sooth of Ravsaaa. was severs ly Injured today by being thrown from his wagon.. Ha was driving a team at aculas, bringing a load ot hogs to market, Tha mulee hocaiie frlgtiuaed and started to run. . Mr. Gross fell from the high seat and waa rua over by Iks wagon. Hia head was badly cut and one leg wss severely bruised and strained. Ha wsa picked up by tha Burlington section crew and brough to towa la a passing automo bile. A phyddaa dressed sis injuries and It Is expected tha patient will recovar. Tha team was stopped by another farmer and a neighbor looked after marketing ths bogs. I Class art Thlrrewa at Ravsaaa. RAVENNA. Neb.. May &- Special. - High school eetmnca cement exercises will be held at the opera houea Friday eve ning, a class of thtrtecs) graduating. This Is the largest class ever turned out by tha Ravenna schools. The be res laureate sermoa waa preached by Rev. E. L. Baker at tha Methodist church last Sun day evening.- . - -, - Death trass sasaj Paiaea was prevented by G. W. Cert. Plunk. Me., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklea'a Arnica Sah-e. Only aa For salt by Beaton Drag Co HEALTHFUL JHOMES NEEDED I Sr. Ertni Says They Are More Im-.- porUnt Thaa Hew Factories. MA5 LAMS HIS 0W9 ILLNESS i i It Is e Laager a Belief that Die. j ease to ths Wrath at Get Daly j " lit Darter ta Teach i ' Men ta Live. Members of the Commercial club were told Yesterday the real thing that makes for the success of the city Is not the se curing ot factories, hut healthful homes for the People who work la the factories sfter they are located. v Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago, former hearth commissioner of that dty. and a member of ths Nsw Tork Milk Standards commission, waa the speaker. "This country." he said, "haa had er roneous Ideas oa city planning and ws hat-a lost sight ot the real thing that makes for prosperity and content.. It Is not alone ths beautiful parks and boule vards. It Is clean and sanitary homes; It Is ths churches, the schools and the public playgrounds." - - Dr. Evans talked on The Newspaper and ths Health Movement." "Ths func tion of ths newspaper," ho declared. "Is not only to publish the news. Ths news paper la like the humaa body. It carries Impulses outward and It carries Impul ses Inward. It must make the hearts of the community thrill and throb. Its funs tton Is to furnish leadership. Its function Is to reflect the best of scientific views. It should make a study of tha vital things and help tha community to belter thjngs." Likes fiorasaa Laws . Dr. Evans cited ths national Insur ance laws ot Germany and England snd declared that soma day a broad states man would appear in- the United States who would push through legislation such aa the ons passed by Oermany twenty years ago. "It Is no longer tha belief," said he, "that dlseass Is ths wrath of God. Man earns his Illness. It Is ths duty ot ths doctor to teach men how to live besides Its being his duty ta euro. Ths Urns will corns whoa you'll see ths matter ot health not a mattsr of tha doctors. Ton will ass It become a matter of business, com merce and trade." . . . In the course ot hie remarks. Dr. Evans declared against further exporting aay of our national resources. "If phos phorous Is not too sx pensive tor Oermany ta buy of us," hs said, 'It Is too sxpen slva for us to sell." He mads tha state ment along with remarks oa ths conser vation of health. ' C. A. Rutledge, registrar; Dr.. Wolcoit, dean; Dr. H., H. Walts, professor of pathology and Professor W. A. Wlllsrd. professor of embryology of Nebraska uni versity wers gueeta of ths Commercial club to hear Dr. Evan's address. Formal Opening of Owl's Nest, Omaha's Newest Soda Palace Ensconced beneath the main floor ot the Owl drug store at Sixteenth and Harney streets, where heat Is defeated by a combination ot fans and ooolnass radiated from basement walls, la ths Owl's Nest, . Omaha's newest and most exclusive soda room and Ice areata pa Face, It Is Just what any girl srould call, the "Daintiest, little plaos 1 have even been in." It Is finished In ths tlntt of ma hogany with largs bevel sd edge plate mirrors forming a high border and fringe around ths entire room a room In which mors than 1M people may be served with the bast of loes and creams at ons time. Ths Owl's Nest, selected becauss the name of ths store ot ths Sherman A McConnall Drug company la ths Owl. It a plaos ot beauty aa wall as at coolness and comfort, Tha tils floors clean as they caa hs kept and the walls, with their yards ot mirrors, and tha tabiee, and chairs, ths prettiest little crealMna of ths furniture world-all these combine ta make this place a vary attractive haven tor thoss who wish a surcease of a refreshment during lbs hot, stifling days of a Nebraska summer a summer that may repeat ths torrid performs rue of 111, when all humanity lean, fat and half-way-betwean suffered the agonies ot which only a master writer can form aecarata wording la giving perfect de scription. ' . But tha Owl's Nest, which Is to be formal ly opened Saturday, la really one of the moat beautiful ot such places In ths west It la being operated now, but the grand opening comes Saturday. Ths entrance It through .tha drug store. A large, expansive marble staircase leads ths way to the nest.- Burnished brass rails show beauty In ths shimmering colorful reflections. Twenty-five huge electric lights give whits beauty to ths plaos. Ths whole nsst Is finished In mahogany and white ' marble. The w-hairs are a French model of pretty gray color and with cans backs and seats-Just comfort chairs. . The Owl Drug company still maintains I mitt Brother 318-320 South 16th. St. ADVANCE NOTICE! This exclusive store will open A Wonderful Safe i Saturday. Horning at 8 O'clock Tailored Soils Soli from $25 to $45 at See our window display and watch for our advertisement in Friday evening papers. I J a soda fountain on the main floor In addition to the new place. A kitchenette Is In operst'on on' ths same floor with the Owl's Nest. The Ice cream room, which also Is In ths .basement, has s capacity for ltd gallons uf lie cream and ices. In arranging ths Owl s Nest (he man. stamen! plsnned to keep soda and ks cream patrons separated from ths drug customers.' It wss believed thst people who est Ire cresm or who drink at a soda fountain should not be required to etch drug customers snd to smell the odors ot ths drugs. So the fountain wss placed in the basement where all these objerilonshls feslures ere removed. Arraeew mt Cor Itekaerr. BEATRICE, Neb., May J3.-tSpeclal -Ed Rlct. who Is believed to be a member of a gang of car thieves operating here, was arrested tonight and lodged la Jail on the chsrge ot steal ng sugar belonging to ths Stevens Wholessle company, from a car In this city two weeks ago. Now Is the time t gal rid ot your rheumatism. Ymi can do It by applying Chamberlsln's Liniment and massaging ths parts freely at each application. For sals by all dealers. Smoke Mild, Fragrant CIGARS of Delicious Flavor BIO) BxTOUwX. One of ths big ssttsrn companies ad vertises that In Mil It sold and received pay for 1440, 0 or of pew life Insurance. That la about three limes as much old line lift insurance as Is carried by all ths people living In Nebraska.. Not three limes aa much as wss written on Ne brsskans In 111, hut three times as much as they now have no' matter when or where Isksn. If that snormous volums of Insurance all written In one year Is not an argu ment against ths people of ths wsat farther Increasing ths flnsnctal power and Influence of that company, It Is hard to conceive ot one. Thst company la not selling Inaursncs at as low a premium as Tha Mldwsst Ufa, a company located In Nebraaka and whose upbuilding will be a benefit to the stats. Tha old argu ment for "big buslnsas" that It lessens ths cost, Is lacking for Ihs company In question actually charges mora. Congress Is now Inveetlgstlng ths "money trust" One reason why such a thing Is possible Is because of ths bigness of some of the "giant" life Insursncs companies of the east. As sn economic messurs It la far better to have a number of smsll, well managed local companlea than Just a few big ones. Take a policy In THK MIDWKHT LIFE . a. BosU, Presides. A arnmAggA oomvastt. First BTatloaal Bank Bail ding, Xdasola. t ' The Following Price List is the most emphatic evi dence of our ability to SAVE YOU TIME, WORRY AND MONEY. - Tea will rues' apodal aajoyssssst he "ESPINA" Clear Havana Tea favorite braael of kakara, srrhsals, t Inlaw sa aad others who wsat hp aaaewa tha beat. 10c Straight and 2 for 25c Eapina Cigars are siade bv expert ciaar makers m Tampa, iron clear Havana tobaccs-tas best iila-rwa of the choice liUCusaa crop. Made by LEOPOLD P DWELL A CO. New York saw 3aaeea, Fie. Itsa hrua Street. Omaxa DtaTauatrroa 8 Vadarsklrts, S Vsderdrawers, 8 Valoa Suita, I Bight Sairt, 4 Bosks, It Baagkerehleft, 5 Soft Collars, 1 Brest, . 1 Sheet, 4 puiow sups, . S Towels, 1 aVtllsr Towel. 1 Bath Towel, 1 Tea Tewel, I Wash Bags. I Sairt, 1 Bast Baffle, I Aprea. S Bight Brasses, I CombiaaMoa Suit, S tTaderwalata, S Btoeklaga, 1 Table Cores-, ' 1 Soar 8 Bags. This entire list, which Is as ordlutry object lesson tor t week's wssblng, It thoroughly laundered (he wearing apparel being ttarched ready for Ironist ted the household lineot are all imoothlr ironed st the coat of 90c Figure out what your washing is coating yau each week and see If what aa sy about saving time, worry and money is not true. , KIMBALL LAUNDRY CO. glaa sis. Mivt WAOoars. X.OOX pob OtiotAKScnoocSitt i ' The best shoes on earth for athletic hop and actira Srla the shoes in which their feet will feel free tha iocs that five the longest wear and therefore are easiest on the parents' purse are - ' , Nine O'Clock School Shoes The vamp is extended under the tip; the 'thank it ra-inforeedi the aewinf it bv the improved McKay process; the leather used it of the highest quality; tha lasts are designed for the growing feet of children in ' every way Nine O Clock bchool bhoet are the Best children's ahoet made. History of our Flag Fnt A pert ssarreisJaf surer? a ear Uf asrtnte) h AraeWa beat ri ird. SeeseiWfr Uimr4I steers, miU e f t&9 Matte ftf 09$tm)flm GttoFlogforYour ; School . CUUm tvrjmktrt er Msaef 0'CJec &aW5W Ceseat ts - fasfa ar wear aoWeij. i at sear saat sVaaer eaasw tar Base W Sj trtssa. aerfs fhg day IH H U& MANU'ACTUnlnl 0T.I.OUIS CS fl Hot Days Are Coming The unprecedented demand for Fans dur ing the hot spell lust year exhausted the fan stocks of all Omaha dealers, and many people had to go without funs because they waited until the thermometer exceeded 100 degrees iu the shade. We cannot predict what the demand will be this summer, but now is the time to exer cisr a little foresight by preparing for he days and nights, that will in all probabili'r be with its again.' ' . , " fana for sale by all dealers. Order : i 1 - OMAHA ELECTRIC LIG & POWER COMPA You will find most interesting reading on the want ad.paes.;;. Have you read the want ads yet today? , : r v