THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 9, 1912.
8
TIRED CADETSREIURN HOME
Commandant Cowan Well Pleased
' witlrDiscipline Maintained.
HEVEHLE IS SOUNDED EARLY
Second Battalion, Inder Command
of Major George (irlmn, Takes
First Honors for Keeping
'; Company Streets Clean.
Oleson Family Mix
Gets Head of House
in Peck of Trouble
John Oleson, arrested two weeks ago
on complaint of his wife and Carl Mich
ielsen for assaulting the latter, was
bound over to the district court by Act
ing Police Judge Barker under $500 bonds.
Oleson and his wife have been sepa
rated for two years.
Two weeks ago Oleson went to his
wife's home at 1128 North Sixteenth
street to see their two children. He and
his wife quarreled and Mlchlelson, who
boards at Mrs. Oleson s home, returning
from work found Olson chasing her
about the kitchen.
He became mixed up m the fray and
was taken to the Wise Memorial hos
pital with five wounds In his back from
an Ice pick.
Mlehlelsen testified that Oleson had
threatened to kill him and Mrs. Oleson
on several occasions, and because of this
he carried a billy in his pocket, which
the latter used with good results,
Oleson's attorney asked Mlehlelsen If
the former had not always treated him
with the utmost respect. "Oh! Yas, he
set me up to a couple of drinks once in
a while," he replied.
The 5-year-old daughter of Oleson was
called upon in court to testify against
him. In a sobbing voice she said she
couldn't, and Htretrhed out her small
arms toward her father, who took her
In his arms and with tears In his eyes
lovingly embraced her.
Weaver Arranges
Ak-Sar-Ben Dates
J. D. Weaver, secretary of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben,-has begun filling dates
to entertain visitors In Omaha at the
Den. Announcement already has been
made that the editors of the state will
be here July 8. A special program to
consume the whole day with a grand
J
Splendid Savings Monday on All Our
High Price Suits and Dresses
imairt
luits
Tour hundred tired and . sunburned i
Jiigh school cadets returned from Camp
faaskell at Blair at 1 o'clock yesterday
Jnornins and marched from the Webster
treet depot to the school campus, where
they wore dismissed.
t;The cadets were awakened promptly
at 4:30 in the morning and after a break
last of ham sandwiches and hot coffee
Jtnts were taken down and baggage
packed. Before the lads left the camp
IJie grounds were cleaned of paper, tin
plates, bucftets. baskets and other refuse
paraphernalia fo that everything was left
In a shipshape condition.
-Shortly alter 8 o'clock the regiment
formed and marched to the depot at
lalr where a special train awaited them.
fter an hour's delay the buglers sounded
iff and the train pulled out.
Z. Second Ht-llon Wins.
The second battalion, composed of com
panies G. D and E, in charge of Major
George Grimes, won the two-thirds credit
towards the Davidson cup for having
the cleanest company streets and tents
and the best discipline during the en
campment. In charge of Major Slevers
Snsmarm the third battalion took second
honors and the first battalion. In charge
of. Major Vergil Rector, was awarded
third place In the scoring.
Competitive drill will be held Tuesday
afternoon at Fort Omaha, individual,
eompany and battalion maneuvers mak
ing up the afternoon's program. After
the completion of these drills, regimental
dress parade will be held and the new
promotions for the next school year an
nounced. . xt the breaking of Camp Haskell Com
mandant Cowan expressed himself well finale In an initiation at the Den is being
pleased with the discipline of the cadets planned.
and stated the camp will be continued Invitations probably, wHl be sent to the
again next year. ' real estate men attending the national
convention of real estate exchanges at
feFRTIF 1 L WILLI BY , Louisville to visit the Den when in
ppto criCDC mBRCPTIflM 0mana- w in iald that mn real
. , Utlb btVtnLAUnnCUIlun men w) paM througn omaha returning
Rertia Jesse Lee Willlby, the young man , th . hnm from TnUviiie and it (
charged with grand larceny for the theft thfl lmnt,on of the Knl,nU t0 Initial.
of $M from the oesK or j. n. v-a.i., - - tnera lnt0 the big order.
partment superintenneni in m "':
flee of the Nebraska leiepnone company, iipf.T CPpiipCC tAI MAPI F
guilty in tne - wfc-wvni.w inhvnwtet.
Regular Values to $75-Sale Prices $15, $25 to $45
Handsome suits made from changeable taffeta silk, attractive models
trimmed with fine lace.
Beautiful Silk Dresses
Regular Values to $50-Sale Prices $7.90, $10, $15, $25
A diversified assortment in styles, materials, up-to-date models made
from plain or changeable taffeta silk, satin Charmeuse, surah silk, etc. At
- tractive dresses for afternoon functions.
Fine Lingerie Dresses
Values up to $75-Sale Prices $10, $15, $25 to $45
These beautiful dresses are made of fine voile, marquisette, or batiste
"and are artistically designed and elaborately trimmed with lace or em
broidery. 75 Tailored Suits SffiWS $15
This lot contains high grade garments made from imported material;
only one suit of a kind in most instances. An excellent opportunity to se
cure a fine novelty suit at a substantial saving.
withdrew his pl of not
criminal division of the district- court.
lie was sentenced to one to seven years
iii the penitentiary.
HIGH PRAISE
k FROM AFAR
PROPERTY IN SOUTH OMAHA
Attorney Joel W. 'West, who has sold
his homo to C. M. Wllhelm of the Or
chard & Wllhelm company, has come into
full i possession of a building containing
nine stores at Twenty-fourth and M
streets. South-Omaha. The property is
estimated to be worth 180,000.
It formerly was under the title of the
Fowler & Cowles Motrgage company of
Sutton, Neb., of which West was presi
dent, and by the limitations of the cor
poration disbanded in April, 3910, the
Prominent Indiana OOCiety property reverting to tha president, who
l a Air fitaiiTtftti Ar1vnrat.fi Of held all the stock. Tha title was cleared,
Ahiuj vw.
v Dresher Brothers'
y Cleaning.
THRICE YEARLY VISITOR.
giving West full possession. It Is valued
at 1500 a front ot.. The property faces
150 feet on Twenty-fourth and 160 feet on
M street, directly across from theBouth
Omaha postof flee. ;
aiwayn Manages To Bring Swell
uiUMnm To Omaha For a Thoi
Cleaning At .uarveious
Dresher Plant.
jotigh
'bresher Bros., the Dry Cleaners and
yer at 22U-221S Farnam St.. turn
out a better Job of dry cleaning than
they do in some of the larger cities In
? . . .. - ..nr til 111 in-
he state or waiana, - - - becon)ft proficient."
dlana society ia" " , .1 This band, organised by 'Prof. Fltz-
hrlce yeany, woum uUl B - - ldi who ,eft Ut month fol.
Whtttler, Cal., where he has a better sal
aried position. Is now in charge of F. F,
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BAND
TO PLAY AT THE STATE FAIR
Superintendent C. B. Manuel of the
state Industrial school at 1 Kearney has
signed a contract to furnish the state
fair at Lincoln with music by the boys'
bsnd for a week. .
"Wa have an excellent band," said Mr.
Manuel, who. was In Omaha. "There are
forty-eight pieces and each of the boys
garment dry cleaning and dyeing work
ia i. done In Omaha.
5-Yes, indeed; this lady knows a precise PrlBC0 of New Yorki j E Merrill of
. . . . i . u. uAAo Ana' tah I . . . . -
tub of cleaning wneu bud ",""-. - Georgetown, Mass., has been engaged to
' u.. . in nui'L her I .. .. .
Wardrobe to Omaha for a restoration U
fney could do the work as well In
Indiana.
T And this lady wears exquisite crea
tions indeed; if you stop in at the plant
the Dresher boys may give you Just a
assume direction permanently,
BODY OF SENATOR NIXON
GOES WEST ON A SPECIAL
The body of the late George S. Nixon,
Commission Row is
AHCleanedUpina
. Day After Warning
Commissioner Kugel paid a visit to
the ' wholesale commission district Fri
day afternoon to "see' how the "commis
sion dealers were obeying, the orders Is-
ued last Wednesday to keep the streets
and walks free from spoiled fruit and
vegetables. Nowhere could he 'find any
signs of the filth and rotten fruit and
garbage- which has b n scattered about
In the street and on walks In the past.
Never have I seen the streets in the
wholesale district as clean as they were
yesterday." he said. "We are going to
keep a special officer in the district and
all the dealers guilty of scattering refuse
about" the streets will be heavily fined.''
A.- J. Wclnstein of the Weinsteln &
LAi frt 101 Wntorarff" fttreerst. wm sr.
.n'A hi. ... rontiniied until n.xt mean an Investment of over $20,000.
......j.,. t . ooes to ouermasara- vniuwD
peddlers will also have to toe the mark.
They will not be allowed to scatter their
spoiled goods about the streets. Morris
Jacobson and Samuel Greenberg were
arrested by Hpeclal Officer Coffee on this
charge. They were discharged in police
court with the warning if guilty of this
offense again they would be harshly
dealt with.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bart Mot It : ...
Ilectrlo Tans Eurgess-Grandsn Co.
Baa Baler Korea Judge Ben. Baker
spent the day ' superintending the work
of moving his office tq the city hall. He
will be. located. In the .room adjoining
the assistant "city.' attorney's office.
line for Wd tdfttaf Willlair. Miller,
proprietor uf a saloon at Thirteenth and
Harney streets, was fined 100 and costs
in police court for selllni "' liquor last
8unday. ' He gave, notice of appeal to the
district court. . Miller was arrested on
complaint of ffuy .Wardell, a member fit
the anti-saloon league.. V r
Bat Confldenca la Omaha Baal Batata
-Dr. W. H. Mick purchased from the
present owner, Dr. O'Dell, the former
Kelby home at 211' South Thirty-sixth
street for a home, and not long since th
Maciellan property at ,222 Koword, street
through T. C. Torrlson. The two deals
CALLS "CORHHUSKERS" BACK
Chancellor , Avery Issues Public Ap
peal to University Students..
CRISIS AT STATE INSTITUTION
Execntlve Head Declares Confidence
in Management of Book Betrayed
and Demands that Official
Expnrsations Follow.'
name of the institution by repudiating a
book filled with suggestions of drunken
ness and immodesty?"
The chancellor has indicated that H
students who fail to return their copies
of the book may have their credits removed.
Teep at some of her finer gowna and senator from Nevada, who died In Wash-
i... ..., namr of course Ington Wednesday night, arrived In
licnei nu-.no. i
i,c..v 1, over the Northwestern and left over the
you m.gn, a-- ; a Unlon Pactf)c tnty m,nte. later be
w inis soc.evy "VV, ;""",: hind the regular No. 1. The special train
jseen; ne iinu. i... "V . "I"" ' rush to Reno. Nev where the body
good garments to iihu . m be twned over t0 relatives.
he would rar ramer Pui w The body of the dead senator from
iorae trouble to seek out the experts, i M d th. n,iVat car "Rocket'
as she is doing by employing Dreshers. f tn Puilman company. The tra'n con
After all is said and done and adver- gUted of 8)x carii two giMperi t,,,!,,,;
ilsed by others, Dreshers are still the occupiei by the members of the congress
2'top notchers" in tiie cleaning art in (onaj committee, who accompany the
Omaha, young firm? les. nut so body home.
chock full of energy that nothing good
iscape them. Witness the huge 150,000
leaning plant oi; Farnam St.; It's the
finest equipped plant of the sort in all
he U. S. A.
. Get out your finest frocks; your
fuits; your waists; your filmy. dainty
"things; your feathers; your rugs;- any
thing; everything; then phone Tyler
pJSOO or Auto 2225 for a man.
Express paid one way on out-of-town
shipments of $3 or over. Branch at
Pompcian Room of Brandels Stores, or
at Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam
Street. - .
Burglaries Increase
During Cold Nights
Alert burglars are taking advantage cf
these cool nights to pull off a few extra
jobs before .the summer vacation comes
In real earnest. The accomplished burg
lar knows In a seml-sclentific way that
persons sleep sounder flunng cold nights,
and that In their nocturnal expeditions
they are less liable to be disturbed when
temperatures are low.
A Wernher, 1125 South Thirty-second
street, reports to the police that a burg
lar entered his home through a pantry
window tometlme during Friday night,
and bagged jewelry valued at about $20
More than a dozen such robberies have
been reported to the police within a week.
D, Murphy, delegate from local No. 38.
left for Little , Rock. 'Ark., yesterday
over the Missouri Pacific to attend the
annual convention of the International
Boiler Makers' union, to be held in that
city. Mr. Murphy Is the only Nebraska
lelegate who will be In attendance.
Work Start on Baw Bom Excava
tions have been ' started for two new
homes at Thirty-eighth and California
streets to be occupied this ' winter by
Wdney Swansoh. proprietor of the Cal:
umet restaurant : and Thomas Qulnlan,
general manager ot Hayden Bros. Both
homes will be of brick, two stories. The
cost Is not given.
. Kiss Jonts to Cleveland Miss Ida V.
Jontz, former secretary of the Associated
Charities, left for Cleveland, O., to at
tend the national convention of. Charities
and Corrections. Prior to the regular
meeting of the Charities and Corrections
the National Association of Societies for
Organizing Charity will meet. Mi.is
lonts will attend this meeting.
FAXES ON CORPORATIONS
WILL SOON BE DELINQUENT
Money Is coming Into the United States
reasury at a rapid rate In response to
ho call on corporations for payment of
the one per cent tax on their net earn-
Kg. .
The tax becames. effective June 1 and
delinquent July 1. Collector Ross L.'- Ham
mond has issued a reminder to corpora'
lions having their . home office In Ne
braska to pay up before the tax be-
nwies delinquent and require of them an
uldltlon 5 per cent on the tax. At the
resent rate It appears that very fw
corporations In this state will be required
o pay the added assessment.
Pedestrian Waylaid
and Robbed by Thugs
J. A. Smith. 1710 Chicago street, was
held up and robbed by three negro foot
pads at a o'clock yesterday morning,
while he was passing the alley on
Twelfth street, between Dodse and Doug
las streets.
As he passed the three thugs stepped
from the shadows and one passed on
cither side of him, while the third rifled
his porkeis- Only $18 was secured.
Key to tha 8ttuat!on-Beo Advertising.
ello
Ant
LINCOLN, Neb., June 8.-Special Tel
egramsThe alff o parents of university
students was yesterday invoked by Chan
cellor: Avery to secure the return of 1.S0J
copies, of the Cornhusker, In order that
the "joke" department might be removed
and the books rebound. Action was be
gun yesterday by Chancellor Avery when
he passed public censure on Dana Van
Dusen of. Omaha, edltor-ln-nief of the
book, for allowing matter to appear in
It which he claimed was questionable.
Chancellor Avery today Issued a second
statement declaring that it was the great
est internal crisis In university affairs
in many years and a bitter humiliation
to the university that matter would bo
allowed to go out reflecting on the honor
of the students. The chancellor's state
ment reads:
"Deeply humiliated that our confidence
in the Cornhusker management to pro
duce a clean book, worthy of Nebraska
ideals, has been grossly betrayed and
feeling that the existence of the copies
of the edltton as It now stands will have
a tendency to dull the moral perception
of young people who peruse Its pages
and to work Immeasurable harm to tho
Institution, I hereby appeal to all right
minded students to help us In suppressing
the Indecent features of the book. This
is the greatest internal crisis that has
come to the university in many years
Will the students arise to the occasion
and help remove this blot on the good
Rev. Mr. Williams
Runs Gar Over Bank
While driving through Hanscom park
Thursday morning in his neW automobile
Rev. M. B. Williams, pastor of the First
Methodist church, ran the machine over
an eight-foot embankment. .
Rev. Mr. Williams has had the car but
a short time and was out learning how
to run it when the accident occurred.
As he neared the high embankment he
lost control of. tha machine and before
the demonstrator, who was with him.
could get hold of the steering wheel the
car had pitched over, turning over and
throwing the occupants underneath.
Rev. Mr. Williams and the man had
little trouble in getting free from the
overturned car. With the exception of u,
few minor brutses neither was hurt-
Fifty Thousand See
the Practice Drills
at Dubuque, Iowa
FIRE GETS GOOD START
IN FAIRBANKS BUILDING
Fire caused by spontaneous combustion
broke out on the fourth floor of the
Fairbanks-Morse company at Ninth and
Harney "streets last evening at 10:30
o'clock and for a time .threatened to do
considerable damage.
When fire department No. 2 arrived
on the scene the flames had enveloped
the whole top floor of the building. An
automatic, sprinkler system in the build
ing held the fire partly in check until
the arrival of the department. The dam
age will amount In the neighborhood of
$1,000.
The building is situated in the heart
of the wholesale district.
DUBUQUE. Ia., June 8.-Fifty thousand
persons today witnessed the practice
drills of the provisional, or experimental
regiment of the Lnited fetates army,
which has been mobilized here. The
troops are from Forts Snelllng, Sheridan,
Crook and Brady, and are all thoroughly
seasoned roan, ajid are equipped with the
most modern guns, ammunition and trap
pings known in the military world.
The regiment, which Is formed on new
plans, consists of something more thus
2,000 men and made a magnificent show
ing in a parade through the streets anf
in the maneuvers at Nutwood Park, tw
miles north of the city.
The camp at Summer Hill, a mile south
of the city, overlooks the Mississippi
river and is near the tomb of Jullen Du
buque, the first khite settler in Iowa.
Colonel Getty and other army experts
who are here state that the experiment
so far has proven a decided success, but
the real test of the new regiment will
ccme the first of the week, when the reg
jment on short notice will be ordered
across the Mississippi river into Wiscon
sin to meet an imaginary enemy. From
there the. troops will march to Madison,
Wis., and thence to the national practice
grounds at Sparta, where maneuvers will
be held for several weeks.
Arcadia Loses to Ord.
ORD, Neb.. June &. (Speoial.)-Ord de
feated Arcadia here yesterday in a
eleven-inning game, by the score of 7 to 6.
Duryea of Arcadia' pitched an excellent
game, but received very poor support
from his teammates. Cushing was found
for eleven safe hits, but pitched well
with men on bases. Score: R.H.E.
Ord 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1-7 6 4
Arcadia 0310020000 0-6 11 8
Batteries: Ord. Cushlng, Clements and.
Ball; Arcadia, Duryea and Burnham.
Brewery Workers
V Win Salary Raise
The proposed brewery workers' striko
was brought to a peaceful close yester
day afternoon when the employer-,
granted them from 10 to 15 per cent in
crease In wages. The two parties signed
a three-year contract to this effect. This
practically means an increase ot iz a
week for all employes of the breweries
The firemen, however, were not granted
a raise in salary. In the past they have
worked seven days a week. They were
offered an increase of $2 if they would
continue, to work seven days a week.
They chose to give up the raise and work
but six days a week. .
KUGEL WILL NOT NAME
STREET COMMISSIONER
Following the action of the Central
Labor union Friday night In endorsing
George Norman, a machinist, for street
commissioner. Councilman A. C. Kugel an
nounced that - no street commissioner
BUTKE GETS CONTRACT
; FOR L0NGSCH00L ANNEX
Robert Butke wa awarded the con
tract for. the construction of the new
annex to the Long school' by the build
Ings and grounds committee of the Board
of Education: Mr. Butke's bid wa $17,
5S5, which w as. $465 under "'the. lowest bid
received when the bids were first adver
would be appointed. 'A foreman is now Utsed and" r ihe lowest bidder .had witfi'
In charge of the office of street commls- j drawn, refusing" to do the work for the
amount of . his bid.. . There were three
bidders, tha : highest bidding $20,000 and
the other $18,184, ' - '
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated
Paste
"RATTLE CAP"
will make Ants disappear
from any house' within
twentytfour hours
. (From The Beauty Seeker.)
An aged face la often only a mask to
i comparatively youthful person. Be
icath is a countenance young and fair
;o look upon. . It's a simple matter to
omove the mask. Ordinary nvercolized
vax. to be had at any drug store, grad
ally absorba the worn-out surface skim
n a week or two the user has the love
iest pinky- whit complexion iniagln-
il-le. An ounce of tha wax usually is
ufnrient to complete the transformn
vlon. It is put on at night like cold
ream and taken off in the morning
.Utii warm water.
This remarkable treatment is Inrari-
ibly effective, no matter how - muddy,
allow or discolored the complexion.
'Vcckles, moth -patches, liver spots, plm
les. blackheads and other cutaneous
'Flemishes, naturally , vanish with tha dis
armed skin. . '
To remove wrinkles and flabbtness.
tere Is a recipe that cannot be too highly
"(commended: lowaered saxolit?, l os,
sloner and . assisted by Mr. Kugel Js
handling the office to the satisfaction .u
the department. A street eommlssW.ier
will be appointed on';' ;i event such
an office s necessary. v
WESTERN DEMO DELEGATES
TO HAVE A SPECIAL TRAIN
The California delegates to the national
convention at Baltimore are due to arrive
In Omaha over the Rock Island at 4:30
the afternoon of June 20. They will remain
here thirty minutes and proceed east
over the Northwestern.
Resides th delegates. , i Callfornlans
are making the trip..:, traveling on a
special train tha Expected to pick up
en route the delegates from Nevada,
Utah and posslbiy those from Colorado.
A Pleasaat Sarprlne ;
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, ;the painless regulators .that
stlenKthen you. , Guaranteed. 25c. . For
sale by Beaton -Drug Co ' :
Key to the Situation Be Advertising.
25 c
At Grocers and Druggists ussoived in h pint witch haiei. use a
. - - 00 . , Ji MMh Jtf.tlan.-Xdv. . . . .. ...
0MAHAN TELEGRAPH
. 'SUPERINTENDENTS' HEAD
' At the annual meeting ot the Associa
tion of Railway Telegraph Superin
tendents In New Tork John B. Sheldon,
superintendent of telegraph of the Union
Pacific, Omaha, has been elected presi
dent for the ensuing year.
Iowa Neni Jfotea. ,
GLENWOOD Mr. George Mogridga is
this week attending the national meeting
of superintendents at Cape May. N. J.
will from there go to the meeting of
the American Meoicai association si ai
lantic vuy. -GLENWOOD
The state board of paro1
will visit the Iowa Institute for Feeble-
Minded Children at this city next -week to
see If soma of the inmates do not Come
under the provisions of the Prkln law.
This law. is the application of measures
to prevent the increase or teeme-minded
children. ,
GLENWOOD Earl . Mendenhall. the
Glenwood young man who has figured
oromlnently in Glenwood. courts for
year, was Riven sixty, days and a $10 fine
by Judge Woodruff for jail breaking. The
trial for the onense lor wnicn ne was
locked up when he broke jail last Febru
ary ia still pending. ... . : r
iPiliil1
I
Good News for the Economical
Housewife
"Serpentine Crepe" appeals to the economical
housewife, because of the fact that it looks pretty,
wears Jong, and does not require ironing. It has
only to be washed and when dried it has all its
original beauty.
Every woman delig'its in pretty house dresses,
morning gowns, caressing sacques, kimonos, etc., made
from print goods in attractive designs, but hereto
fore garments of this nature became "crumpled" so
quickly that they were a trial.
There are numberless attractive patterns and co.or
schemes in 14 Serpentine Crgpe." It is nearly as cheap
as ordinary prints, nd wears much longer because
it requires laundc'g less frequently. j
Ask your retailers to show you the any new styles
and colorings for Spring and early Summer. They
arc wonderfully attractive and are priced very low.
We caution you to look for name " Serpentine CrSpe
on selvage of every yard, and thus be protected
sainst receiving crepe wwui m uuv
All the Omaha department stores sell and rec
ommend the genuine "Serpentine Crepe."
PS