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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
THE BEK: OMAHA, THUIiSllAV. .Tl'XE li, 1912. . . . 4 pedal Sale of THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY w m ID) r andeis. Basememit 3,000 Pairs ot Women's, Men's and Children's AT BARGAINS w e secured these shoes right in the heart of the season at a price that enables us to sell them con siderably under the regular prices. The shoes are all reliable and up-to-date in every way. Women's, Misses' and Children's Black Vel vet Slippers 600 pairs in Cleopatra, 6 strap styles; worth $1.00 to $1.50, in all sizes, at, CA per pair DUC Boys' and Girls' Barefoot Sandals Elkskin soles, protected toes and heels, all sizes, M(n it, pair MEW'S OXTOBDS A small lot in blucher lace styles at a pair $1.00 IBTAWTS' SOFT SOLE SHOES All colors, at, per pair 8o KEN'S AITS WOKE ITS JAPAKESE BATH SLIPPERS Very special, at, per pair 80 W0ME9TS SERGE BLTPPBBS All sizes, at, a pair o 1st yZL 'ttk. 14 SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING BRANDEIS BASEMENT BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Boot Print It. Eleotrio Pans Burgess-Granden Co. Bankers Go to Crawford A dozen of the Omaha bankers have gone to Craw ford to attend the spring meeting ot group No. 6 of the Nebraska Bankers association. Humans Society Has Office-The Humane society has established an office in Gardner Memorial hall, 1716 Dodge street, and Dean J. A. Tancock ot Trin ity cathedral and his assistants are in charge. The telephone number is Doug las 38S0. Mrs. Ely Talks Woman's Suffrage Mrs. W. G. Bly, who has recently moved to Omaha from Chicago, where she took a prominent part in the recent campaign to gain votes for women, will speak at the suffrage tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Covell. Scramble to Pay Taxes City personal and real estate taxes are being paid at the office of the city treasurer at the rate of 115,000 per day. These taxes be come delinquent July 1 and taxpayers ere swarming into the office to pay them before penalties are attached. Puneral of Theodore Hsster The fu neral of Theodore Nester, a former Omaha man, who died Sunday in Mem phis, Tenn., was held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the Dodder chapel. Interment was in West Lawn cemetcrj. He was 32 years of age and is survived by a widow. His parents reside at 2412 North Twen tieth street. Elks Go Wsst July 4 Louis Beindorff of the Union Pacific will personally con duct the party of Elks and wives and daughters leaving Omaha, July , to the The highest point of woman's hap piness ia reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and In Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system Involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve. In great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after babr comes. Mother's Friend is for sal at drug ctores. Write for our free book for srnectant moth ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions ol a helpful nature. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Auwts, Ga . THAT ARE SURELY Women's Pumps and Oxfords About 600 pairs in patent leath er, dull calfskin, gun metal calf and black satin new toes and heels colonial buckles or the straight pumps, handsomely finished-uevr styles in all sizes B, C,DandE AO widths, special, pair . . vlewO v , Misses' and Children's Pumps White canvas, dull and pat ent leathers, 2 strap styles, in all sizes, at, per pair . .980 Women's Oxfords and Pumps Odds and Ends Dull leather f and patent leather, at, pair wi Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals Made of fine tan and black willow calf protected toes and heels Qfl all 6lzes. at, per pair .0C Misses' and Children's Shoes In patent leather and dull calf, no. at, per pair MEN'S OXFORDS Dull calf and patent leathers in lace and button Btyles Goodyear welted soles all sizes, at, per pair $1.98 WOXEirS BOUOOIB SLtPPEBS Made of fine kid in tan, red and black quilted Insoles, low heels, silk pom poms all sizes, pair Mo XHTAHTS' SHOES Soft kidskin stock, hand turned soles, all sites, at, per pair 49o WOKE ITS WHITE CASTAS SHOES Button styles in all sizes, at, per pair $1.98 grand lodge and reunion at Portland. The round trip rate of 56 direct and back, or $70 returning via southern California is attractive and nearly sixty people are already booked. Omshans Bid on Eastings Hotel Plans for a new hotel at Hastings have been sent to Omaha that Omaha con tractors may have a chance to bid on the construction. The hostelry Is to cost $150,000, will be six stories In height and measuro 75x132 feet. It will be built by the Citizens' Hotel company, a syndicate. Kiss Mary Hall Is Buried The funeral of Miss Mary Hall, who died Mond&v night, was yesterday morning at 10 from the residence, 3943 North Twenty ninth street. Burial was made in Forest Lawn cemetery. Miss Hall was an aunt to Oscar Allen and was 6S years ot age. She had lived in Omaha for the last thlny-one years. Girls Forfeit Bonds Lena McCormick and Maiy Seltzer, who gave their ad dress as 826 South Nineteenth street, and who were arrested by Captain Henry Dunn for shoplifting, forfeited their bonds in police court. The two girls took merchandise valued at $8 from the Bsandels stores. When arrested on the street tney nad the stolen goods in a small grip. Dredge Material at Hand Material for the dipper dredge to be used in deepening Cut-Off lake has been re ceived. It was ordered by the old park board. Work of constructing the dredge will be begun soon. It will require two or three months to complete the Job, but Commissioner Hummel believes it will be finished in time to do some work this summer. Bioux City Boosters Busy Next Sun day 100 members of the Sioux City Com mercial club will invade northern Ne braska, occupying a special train and going on a trade extension trip. They expect to visit ell of the towns of the Northwestern, Burlington and Great Northern, probably as far west as O'Neill and possibly as far southwest as Fremont. They take a band and a bunch of boosters, intending to be out most of the week. Wharton Entertains Assistants Post master Wharton was the host of a luncheon given yesterday at the Com mercial club to the superintendents and their assistants who took office June 1, the foremen of the different department of the postoffice and the superintend ents of the branch postal stations. Colonel Jack Masten was also present. The luncheon had the desired effect of forming a better acquaintance between the old and new officers and their assist ants. CREIGHT0N UNIVERSITY PURCHASES PENMAN BLOCK The Denman block, Twenty-first to Twenty-second and Webster to Burt streets, has been purchased by Crelghton university from the Creighton Real Es tate company. The price Is said to be $30,000. What Crelghton university in tends to do with the property has not been announced, but It has been tho hope of some of those Interested In the institution that a technical school where engineering would be taught some day might be added. The property is two blocks from the college of arts. Death from Blood Polnon W8 prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Shoes Shoes in New Styles 1 REMARKABLE Women's and Men's Vel vet Slippers Comfortable house slippers 25c with leather soles, at, pair Women's Juliet House Slippers Patent tips, rubber heels, flex ible soles all sizes, at, per pair 98c Women's House Slippers Soft kidskin strap styles, com mon sense and opera toes, all sizes, pair . . 98c WOKE ITS WHITE CAMTAB PTTMPS In all sizes, at, per pair ....$1.49 BOYS' SAMPLE OXFORDS Tans and blacks, splendid shoes li sample sizes, at, per pair ....$1.49 LITTLE GEHTS' SHOES Dull leathers in button and blucher lace styles, up to 13, at, per pair $1,113 HEN'S OXFORD S Tan leathers in blucher lacs styles, all sizes, $1.50 Thousands Visit Hayden's During Anniversary Sale The heavy rain kept down the attend ance at Hayden's anniversary celebra tion this morning, but when the sun came out at noon thousands began to flock through the doors to take ad vantage of the thousands of bargains which are being offered this week. It was a gala day for the store and Man ager Quinlan says if it will continue as it has the store will break all records for the number of people who visit there. "Our every effort is to send away sat isfied customers," said Pat Johnson, manager of the laces and notions, "and I know we are doing it. I know that managers of all departments have inado special preparations to give the people the greatest value for their money and that is what satisfies discerning buyers." CREIGHTON GLEE CLUB GIVES SUCCESSFUUflUSICAL FARCE Two hours of entertainment were ac corded an ample audience at the Crelgh ton auditorium last night when the Uni versity Glee club presented the musical farce, "Cox and Box," being a revelation in song and story of heart-rending mis haps and rejuvenating rediscovery of long-lost twins. The principal characters were Bouncer, a retired militiaman keep ing a boarding house; Cox Hatter, who works all day and hires a room, and Box, a painter, who works all night and hires the same room, the innkeeper being the net gainer. An unexpected holiday brings Cox back home at 9 a. m. one day and the meeting of the two tenants develops some highly interesting situations, with several dramatic climaxes. The leading roles were capably handled by Richard Kersey as Cox, Charles Mc Grath as Box and Lawrence Hemenway as Sergeant Bouncer. Both words and eongs were clearly expressed and the en tire comedy given with natural life and spirit. Miss Winnifred Traynor contributed to make the affair's success with her fin ished accompaniments. The comedy will be given again tonight. BASIL LANPHIER WINS HONORS AT CREIGHTON The highest average in general studies for the last school year of the senior class at Crelghton university was made by Basil Lanphler of Omaha. The dis tinction carries with it a gold medal, which will be presented on commence ment night. Lanphler led the class for the first half of the year by a full note, with Mark Ryan taking second place. In the final examinatione, just completed, he led the class in philosophy and astron omy, making 99 in the former and 96 in the latter. Julius Festner was a close second In philosophy and Julius Fest ner and Carl Russum were tied for sec ond place in astronomy with notes of 95. Lanphler always has been a leader In his class, being especially strong In mathematics and science. He played on tho senior basket ball and base ball teams, and did good work in the sprints when representing his class in the track meet last year. He will take up engi neering at Cornell next year. Persistent Advertising la the Road to Big Rtturnr ! i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Mayor Iloctor Getting Results from His Cleanup Order. TRAINOB DENIES HAS BADGE Form Mayor fcaya Never Taed One to (ilve Hlra Authority (o Ride Free I'pon Street Car.. . In his own way Mayor Tom Hootor hag succeeded In successfully carrying out a crusade for order and cleanliness throughout the city. As the hot days approach every effort r oelng made to wipe out the last vestiges of tin '.'i plies, garbage accretions and ash heaps on the streets and alleys of the city. The idea of the mayor and his assistants has been to minimise the fly evil during the hot weather. Physicians and member of the wom en's clubs have made repeated efforts to find soma means of destroying tlv fly Hst in the city with but little success. In his campaign for a cleaner city Mayor Hoctor took the stand that old tin cans contained drippings of different liquids attractive to the flics. Manure heaps and garbage piles also proved good breeding places for the vermin and In the hot weather these flies spreal through the city and cause fevers, espe cially in the thickly populated districts where the children of the foreign poor receive less attention than in oth-jr places. Yesterday the mayor announced that tht heavy work ot the campaign was dune and, the sub-sanitary Inspectors laid off. Some of the residents of the city were made to realise the necessity ot obeying the commands of the law and In some Instances force hii to be exerted by tho authorities. When once the determination of the administration to carry out the- reform had been grasped the response was Immediate upon the part of the, delinquent or careless citi zen. The ash heaps disappeared, the garbage piles were carried away and the tin cans were carted to the river or some convenient ravine. Now the city Is In a more or less presentable physical condition and the alleys and streets are rapidly taking on an appearance of com parative neatness. Tralnor Has No Bads. "I never in my life wore a police badge. either on a street car or elsewhere," said former Mayor Tralnor last night, in criticising the resolution of the city council, which used his name as an ex official, who still retained possession ot police badges. Mr. Tralnor was plainly nettled by the charge that 'he would condescend to use a badge as means of beating the street car company of a fare. "I speak for myself only," continued the former mayor, "and I do not know about the rest." "As to the former council wear ing badges I never authorized such a thing until the police system had to be curtailed for laok of funds. At the time a big robbery and shooting affray caused the council to recognize the need of more policemen. At the time the funds were short and the council or some of them at least volunteered to act as police If the badges were Issued. The board issued the badges, but I never sought one or had one nor did I want one. I think the councilman, who made the motion to call in the badges should have hesitated to use my 'name until such time as tie had become certain that I had one of the coveted badges in my possession." Casey's lUflr Stolen. Because the owner was bent in devotion before the shrines of St. Bridget's church. Twenty-sixth and F streets, South Omaha, did not prevent some thief mak ing away with a "horse and buggy be longing to Thomas Casey of Twentieth and Spring streets, South Omaha. Casey, according to the police story came to the Malc city yesterday morn ing to make his orisons. He tied his pony near the church to which ha nad retired for the nonce. A needful thief appropriated the horse and vehicle and left Instead an old bicycle. Casey being unable to rido the bike told the police of the robbery. Many Horaea Stolen. Is there an equine legion of the lost'.' TMs is the question that is now agitat ing the minds ot tho South Omaha police department as It considers the strange disappearance of horses within the last month. The missing steeds are not al ways the shiny coated high steppers that appeal to the artistic eye of the social istic road agent. Nor are the missing ones confined to frisky colts led away by their own hot blooded Impatience of curb and the halter. Some of the staidest and most reliable citizens of the local equine lodge have quietly forsaken com fortable stalls and plentiful pastures within the last few weeks. Respectable old Dobbins who have grown venerahie In their observance of the family tradi tions of steadiness and loyalty have dropped out over night and left their owners in a state of perturbation and worry over their disappearance. The worst part of the affair Is that accord ing to the police the horses never return to their owners. Marriage and Ileceptlon. Miss Elizabeth McRann and Peter Sorenson were united In matrimony at o'clock last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. John A. Bradley, MO North Twenty-second street. The bride was at tired in embroidered batiste. Her only ornaments were white pearl beads and she carried a shower bouquet of whlt roses and sweet peas. She was given away by her uncle, John A. Bradley. She was attended by Mtse Viola Berg and the bridegroom by Leon Scelt, who Is a cousin to the bride. The bridal chorus was played by Mis.? Cecile Cornish, and Miss Mary Vlrtui sang "I Love You Truly." The wedding ceremony was performd by Rev. R. L. Wheeler, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, according to the ritual of said church, by giving and receiving a ring. The rooms were gaily and tastefully decorated with paJms and cut flowers The color scheme was pink and white. There were some fifty guests. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward l Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Lu Walker, all of Missouri Valley, la. Eagles' Carnival. Last night was another successful night for the Eagle carnival. Hundreds and hundreds of people attended both per formances and the local aerie is congratu lating itself upon the success of the venture. Those who are managing the show say that a large number of men and women of family are beginning to at tend the performances. This is consid ered to be the result of the character of the Carnival company which makes a special effort to cater to the family patronage. The show boasts that it I clean. Ma ale City Goaalg. Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Gcrmen and little WINS 1LLDAL k Oil iutoiST AVM AO IN SCHOLARSHIP. 1 f 4 L MANFRED L1LL1KFOKS, Student at Wentworth Military Academy. .laughter Ruth leave today for California, where they will Bpend the summer. . Harrv Brown has returned home after a month's visit at York. Harry De Young is enjoying a week's vacation at Haveiock this week. Leonard Joos left Monday for a three weeks' visit with relatives at Aberdeen, 6. 1). Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ware of Adrian, Mich., are the guests of relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heatnn. former residents of South Omaha, visited old- time friends for a few hours, Tuesday, while en route to their home at Nash ville, Tenn. L. F. Bralnard of St. Louis is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herman. The Woman's society of the First Bap- tlBt church will meet Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C. V. Knight, wu North Twentieth street. The Ladles' society of the First Meth odist church will give an Ice cream social on the cnuren lot triciay evening June U. The Women's Forelsrn Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will hold its annual thank offering service Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. J. M. Bothwell, Twenty-fourth and C streets. Mrs. I. S. Lcavltt of Omaha will speak. Th Ladles' Aid of the West Q mission will meet at the home of Mrs. Otto Wlers. Fifty-fourth and Q streets Thurs day afternoon. MRS. JAMES ALLAN DIES AFTER INTENSE SUFFERING Mrs. James Allan died yesterday after noon at her home, 22 Burt street. Her death was due to goitre, from which she had suffered Intensely for nearly two years. The funeral will be held "fhur day afternoon at 2 o'clock st the DoJder chapel. Interment will be mado In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Allan was an old resident of Omaha, having come here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, in 1863. She was born In Stark county, 111., January 2$. ISoS, and was married to Mr. Allan In at Kennnrd, Neb. Five children were born, all of whom died In Infancy. Mrs. Allan and her husband united with the Second Presbyterian churoh in 1S90. She was an active and falthfut member. During her long ill ness, her thoughts were always for the comfort of those about her. Mrs. A.llan leaves beside her husband an aged mother, throe sisters, Mrs. N. Fodrea, Lincoln; Mrs. O. R. Shaffer, pine Bluff, Ark., and Mrs. A. R. Graham. Chicago, and two brothers, Frank E. Parker, Kennard, Neb., and Kirby R. Parker of Benson, Neb. r Guaranteed P' I Cenuius'PoTOikoil.'the 1 1 1 (w I W cssl, eltitic, form, fitting I I ff summer underwear it ua- I conditionally guaranteed. f I I Beware of imitation. I I I There are many. On! j the I i f I genuine hat the actual label Mf pj thowa below. f 1 xxk Guarantee I I 1 F Bead with ffj J5 III l ery garment. 1 II 1 Mj$r- I Inallttyfct i i jffc?f Uaioa Ssltt l ' II 1 1 III "".'' ' 1 p.,tieUrly Vj j&tf comfortable- I buttoned while 1 ;J$$$$; Nr t ?n v v tJs. in riuiif fei t.4rr- i: ' TUG CpUfWtT V IVMA P MEN ARE SAVING MONEY ON CLOTHES HUNDREDS OF MEN SAVED FROM $5.00 to $10.00 buying from the Special suits that we are selling at $14.50. These suits are all strictly high grade, hand tailored garments made to sell from $20 to $25. We have about five hundred of these suits to select from -all at the money saving price of $14.50 Youth Escapes from Matron at City Jail While half a doten officers were busy at their various duties about the police station yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock, Charles Miller, aged 16 years, who was being held In the matron's de partment upstairs on a "auspicious char acter" charge, made the sheets of his bed Into a rope and slid to the ground, a dis tance of about thirty feet. His escape was not noticed until about 9 o'clock In the evening when Matron Gib bons made her rounds to "count noses." Young Miller was arrested Sunday even ing upon the complaint of a Capitol ave nue fruit dealer, who charged the youth Ill TEA Perfect for Iced Tea. Making tho Ideal Summer Beverage ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by tti Growers of India Tea aozen. 1 ne otner pieces come I with certificates and coupons I issued by Omaha merchants, absolutely free. Exchange Save the THESE MEll CHANTS GIVE COUPONS and certificates with purchases: AM-EItlCAM TKEATEB Cor. 10th and Douglas Bts. 1UXUS BSSB - Omaha NO. 26. JOHN MITTLER, Oomumici' Dis tributor. Douififtt i38t); Ind. T1377. UIS3 BUTLXft 1513 Douglas, 3d rioor. BUTTE3WU1 B&EAD me Street and No.. I Postoffice new England Bak. ry, iavea f- nortu it. BBANSEIS FEOKIST SEPT. Srandelc Stores. VEBBASKA rUEi CO. 313 Bouta 16ta 8t EHiIiEK XiIQTJOR CO. 1309 raraam Bt MEOEATK STATIONERY CO. 1431 Parnam It. OTTERS SIX.LOX DRUO CO. 16tb and Tamaa Bts. Name Address Postoffice. Witf faint. to with purloining $ from the pocketbook of a member of his household. Ths youth was locked up for the juvenile authorities and was to have had his trial Bat ur day. Omaha Police Seek Black Hand Murderer The Omaha police have been notified to keep a strict watch for John Forrlo. an Italian, who murdered Tony Compendo in Chicago last week, and who ts believed to be in hiding here. Detectives spent the entire day yester day seeking him. but their efforts were fruitless. Forrlo Is alleged to be the leader of a black hand gang which has been terrorising the "Little Hell" district In Chicago for the last few months. Bee Coupons Bring Spoons like This to You Your spoon your 65 piece set of Wm. Rogers & Son's silver is here. Five Bee coupons get you a spoon-60 coupons get you a 1 TM , i all coupons at Bee. coupons Clip This Coupon Bee Daily Coupon 4 Thursday, June 6. 1912. I This coupon when presented with the four others I consecutively numbered, and 10 cents to cover the I cost of handling, entitles the holder to one Wm. I Rogers & Son guaranteed Teaspoon of Lo Neces i saire pattern. Out-of-town readers will add 2c extra J for postage. I If yon Uva u tba city briar Toot eortpoaa to tfc of flea of Tba B Clip This Coupon ... Yearly Subscription CouponOmaha Boo This coupon wnen property njnea ana presemea at the office of The Omaha Beo (or mailed by those resid ing out of town) will bring to tha holder full Informa tion how vry hon.e can secure a full dozen Wm Bog trs & Son guaranteed Teaspoons at once. Also, tha aendar will receive a free catalorus ot all plecaa of this set together with the number of oo pons and certificates required for each piece and the oamee of Omaha firms Issuing them to the PUblia. This offer applies to everyone, whether a pvaaaa snbeerlber to The Beo or mot.