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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
TOE BEE; OMAHA, SATrBDAY, JUNE 2 1011 9 f" ' " 1 ' -msssssks t iHiin -- - . .m 25c BROWO SELTZER. ISc No.lA Folding Pocket KODAK Saturday a Special Salo ol SHEET jviusic. Cop jfHJc A lib the latest hits, Including the beautiful now walU ballad, "You!VeFrfiway," "To Have, to Hold, to Love." "Hack to tho Old Folks at Home." L iffe. William Shaving Soap, lOo g. size for OQ Santtol Tootii Paste, 25a alio 2(J With fixed focus, takes pictures CfJ AA 2x4, easily carried in pocket. lvU "To Have, to Hold, to Love," "Hack to tho Old Folks at Home," Canthrox Henr- Shampoo, 60a size for . . . - Hydro metal developing powders, 25c box of 'Trail of the lAincsomo Pino." "On Ragtime Day," "Why Is tho Ocean So Near tho Shoro?," "I'm Going Back to Carolina," "Mr. Sherlock Holmes," etc.; per copy 1UC 34c .6 tor 17c Porcfc COUCH, $3.75 COUOiE for sleeping porch, can be used ns settee in daytime, and made into full size bod at night; special Saturday. .... Mattress for $3.50 Mattress for the above couch, made of green denim G9 C A and cotton. felt, special. . .pd 3 u Canvas Cots, $1.30 Just the thing for sleoping porch or camping, heavy canvas, &i rn hard maple frames 91V Iron Bed, $1.50 Iron Bed for sleeping "porch, sizo 3-G. enameled In green, ? ra white or blue, special. . ..2)1. DU Iron Springs, $2.00 All Iron supported springs to f fit above bed, size 3-6, special. Mattress for $2.80 Cotton top mattress, for the above hod, well made and very &n pa. special Saturday at. ... . . .Z.5rj Prettiest TRIMMED HATS Choice of the House at $4 and S6 Hp HAT'S the way wo offer our entire stock Saturday. Come and choose without reserve from our ini menso collection of ultra-fashionable model hats embracing the newest European ideas and magnif icent plumed hats, flower Juits, maline hats, etc,, ranging in value up to $35, at 3 prices, $2, $4 and $6. This is the Most Wonderful Opportunity That Has Ever Been Presented. One That You Would Expect Only at Orkins. No store in the city displays such a vast collection of high class millinery and this is an opportunity to buy the most beautiful hats for considerable less than the vnlue of some of the trimmings. Choice Saturday at 2 $oo $y oo Genuine Panama Regular $6,50 Values, Sat. BEAUTIFUL now Panamas, clean, white sunbleach, only the finest qualities, big variety of shapes now in greatest demand. Positive $G.50 values; very special Saturday, your choice of the entire collection for SUIT CASES At 20 Discount SUIT cases at prices that will help lesson your va cation expenses. Just note: Matting Suit Cases, g an $1.50 values, less 20.. Matting Suit Cases, fl a $2.00 valuos, Ices 20...wJLUv Matting Suit Cases, ?o An $2.50 values, loss 20.. vuVU Matting Suit Cases, co nri $3.00 values, loss 20.. Cane Suit Cases, $4 C9 OA values, loss 20 tftf.aV Cane Suit Cases, $5 CJ Aft values, less 20 C'S.UU Cano Suit Cases, $G e Oft values, lc'ss 20 t,ow Women's Wardrobe Trunks, $00.00 values, spc- fifCA cial at vOJ Men's $3 STRAW HATS at 95c SPECIAL' Here you aro Mr- Mnn' ! just what you havo been waiting for. We offer for Sat urday a big assortment of men's straw hats, including Sennits, Milans, Italian split straws, etc., values to $3.00, for ? Men's Panama Hats 95c Regular $5.00 val- 1 lies. Hati $2.95 Regular $7.50 val ues, Satur- (go Ar day at. . . . .9ulu Clearance Sa'Ie of Refrigerators FRT?FI ,refrlgerator pan with any refrigerator sold during J. AYLe-Xtfe this sale. Hero's an idea of tho reductions: 813.no Century Refrigerators for $9.85 $14.00 Century Refrigerators for $11.85 $17.00 Century Refrigerators for 914 88 $20.00 Automatic Refrigerators fori $10.85 Lawn Mowers, 16-lnch, Q 71- 1 Lawn Mowers, 16-lnch, sr nr n I Vf,U0' for 96l9 I ballbearing, $7 value for .5D. 10 .f,, i-" .?so" mouled. guaranteed for 150 pounds pressure -an any length, per foot." . Itxf riA -wy . ,UV - " o viii.t uaraen nose. 4 n r. 1 nnHn wv.. c per foot. 9c i per foot. Hose, or -lnch. ply, 15c per foot Mn50i:0VonBianiJ!,raa nozzl wlth any garden hose '"ut icuRma or over. A Stirring Sale Saturday When We Offer You en's $1.50 to $2 SHIRTS at AND what wonderful values they aro, too. Just think, choice, cool summer shirts at half and less than hnlf tho regular price. At this price the offering includes shirts mado of fino per cales, woven madras, silk finish nnd, silk and linen mixtures, with laundered or Fronch cuffs, somo of thorn havo collars to match. Tho values aro posi tively $1.50 and $2. Your choice of this lot for Saturday, at. . . iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store.. Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts, all go at $1.85 These shirts are made of fine madras, pure silk and silk and linen and silk stripes. Coat style with French cuffs; also somo with soft collars to match. This is an exceptional offer. Tho values rango from $2.50 up to $3.50. Your choice of the entiro lot for Saturday, at $1.85 $1.85 Hen's 3.50 to M.50 OXFORDS at $2.95 QKV1SN styles from which to make your selection. But- thers aro gun metal, calf, patent colt, velour calf, tan calf nnd vici kid. Evory aizo and width from 5Mi to 11. Positive nroOjSJ0HIZ to $4.50 values;! Wy$ very spocinl Saturday, t h c( pair Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps at $2.95 Tan calf, patent colt, gun metal, calf, white buck, black buck, demi kid and whito canvas. Strnp, high or low heels, all now styles, all sizes, $3.50 to $5.00 frj ACT values, pair Women's $3.50 Pumps, $2.05 Low hool black satin with satin bow, light soles, good quality, rogular $3.50 values, . 0 (4fT por pair pitv Child's $1.75 8hoCR, $1.00 Whito canvas, foot form lasts, spring or low heels, sizes to 11. Heg.iiar pneo $1.50 and $1.75, por pair. . . Children's 75c Barefoot Sandals, 59c QPFffAT' f Barefoot Sandals, perforated W g vnmp8f g00d soles. Sizes up JjUr to 2. Rogular 75c valuos, pair " " Orkin Bros. Your Homo Store.; BBIEF CITY NEWS ' c. . 'JBtctrlo Tana Bursess-Grandon Co.' ' JdaUty Storage Tan Co. Doug. 1516 SCavs Boot Print. It Now Beacon iWhBU you take yonr vacation lava jyour silverware, eticvln Omaha Sato De poU Co.'b burglar proof vault.- 1618 Far 'pdfn. Jl per month for good aired package. yuitintf Bister MUs Ellen Page, itfraehor of manual' training in the schools of fToiieka, Kan., lr spending her vaca ,tl6ti With her eister, Mrs. John Grant 2egg. Miss Page Is a graduate of the -Omaha High school. tbwo Flnd for ' Speeding Maude JJJVls, 2652 Charles street, and C. M, Kent, 2557 Merldlth avenue, were each kliSed J10 and costs In police court for feeding the speed limit In an automo- NY- ,BU Drug Company In How Store .The Bell Drug company, which was burned out at 1210 Farnam stret, has lehked the building a block west, at 1316 STarnam street, from the Dr. C. W. Downs jsEate. A. P. Tukey & Son negotiated top lease. look Over Seal Estate The Board of jE&uallzaMon traveled through tho busl Ji($s and residence district of the city, Inspecting real estate to see whether claims that tax valuations are too high ,crK well founded. Hearing will bo rumed Monday at the court house. pig- Suits for Damages Two personal iury suits against a packing company A the Union Stock Yards company, each $15,000 damages, have been filed In district court. John C. Luegering alleges )i was hurt April 23 while employed In tlffl beef killing-., room of the Armour i jptant, and Claude Clarke, switchman for . inp union hiock1 xaras railway, asserts b'was Injured June 7. Jfewsboy Hit by Auto Will Itacusln, ,- . , .. .. . lfv-ycr-m newsooy, living at vxs Xsorth ; Sixteenth street, was struck by an auto I mobile driven by A. W. Kdmlston, 2m jBpancer, at Nineteenth and Farnam, re ceiving several bad bruises. The boy jtyas taken by Dr. Edmlston to his ofilcea In the Crelghton. block, where after re us medical attention he was remnvMl ria. hi home. Officer .Itlsftllng reported tHi accident to the police. S?o XnstaU Harrlman System nalph Bhfpard of the freight auditor's office Of- thg Union Pacific has gone to Port land, Ore., where In the general offices the Oregon-Washington Railway and Navigation company, he will lnitall the system of accounting adopted by the "Harrlman roads and now used In the general offices of the Union and Southern Pacific Mr. Shepard spent most of last winter at Houston. Tex., where he In troduced the system In the Southern Pa- ft cifJo general offices. Jio Substitute Gouta Do Xhla. o Inferior substitute, but only th ren- M Foley Kidney Pills could have rid jrF. Walllch. Bartlett. Neb., of his kid. ej trouble. He says: "1 waa bothered .with backache, and the pain would run an to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney Fills end they did the work and I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble. My father-in-law, now past 91 years, has them and they have udded years it life." For sale by nil dealers fyfywhere. Advertisement AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA - TT. , - Paul Chadd, Fool Hall Keeper, Ar rested on Vagrancy Charge. HAS BOW WITH ACCUSEE Patrick Bodkin, One of Well Known Character About Manic City, Dies In Dnnglaa County Hospital. Annual Picnic nnd Ileanion, fOHIOWA, Neb,, June 38. Bpeclal.) lObiowa.'a annual Dicnlc and reunion will held July 30. The program will be full of live thinsr Paul Chadd, a pool hall keeper at Twenty-sixth and O streets, was arrested yesterday morning on a warrant for va grancy sworn out by William - Powell. Chadd has been in business in South Omaha for a long time and is well known in sporting circles. Ho says that tho cause of the whale trouble was his re quest that Powell stay out of his placo of business. He Is said to have told one of the police commissioners that Powell promised to have him, written up In one of the morning papers. Powell has no of ficial connection with any newspaper. Following the service of the warrant on Chadd, an altercation between him and Powell Is said to have occurred at the police station. Chadd Is said to have been placed under peace bonds. It Is likely that the case will bring out a great deal If It ever comes to trial. Stcreopttcon Lecture on China. Sunday evening at the First Presbyte rian church a union service of the varl ous denominations will be held, when Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Bradt of Chicago will give a stereopttcon lecture on "The Chinese Puzzle and How to Solve It.'' Dr, and Mrs. Bradt recently completed a tour of the world, and are both speaking this week at the Summer School of Mis sions at the University of Omaha. Heavy linn of llotca. At the close of the market yesterday the receipt of 202 car loads of hogs ag gregating 13,600 head were reported. This is one of heaviest runs of hogs received In a-long time at the local yards. It was said that later In the day the run would tally 21.000 head. The heavy run entailed a sharp attempt to beat down prices on the part of the buyers, but the shippers held firm and gradually the prlcea took on a little stronger tone. Patrick Dodkln Dead. PAtrlck Bodkin, 67 years of age, a re tired traveling merchant of South Omaha, died yesterday morning at the county hospital. He was ill about six weeks and had been In the hospital only two days. Mr. Bodkin was one of the oldest and best known characters of South Omaha, where he had lived for more than a quar ter of a century. Mr, Bodkin came from Ireland fifty years ago and settled In Council Bluffs. He was for a time en gaged as a clerk and road salesman, but for more than twenty-five years had oper ated independently as a peddler of dry goods, laces and Jewelry. About five years ago he retired and made his home on Thirtieth and F streets, where he lived alone. He was highly regarded by the old business men of the town who often trusted their stores to his care. He waa a chicken fancier of note and always kept several hundred chickens about his place. He is survived by one sister who lives in Oalway, Ireland. Funeral will be held Saturday morning from Heafy's parlors to St Bridget's church. Interment will be made In St. Mary's cemetery. Company Offers Aid. Relative to the death of the negro, Boney Peterson, who died in the South Omaha hospital yesterday morning. Dr. R. E.. Bcblndel, surgen for Armour & Co., stated that his .company had tended Peterson when the lqttor was 'Injured last Friday. "A't the time I wanted him to go to tho hospital," said Dr. Schlndel, "but ho refused to obey. Saturday I called at his room three times In an effort to get him to accept ser vices, but he seemed under the Influence of a partner, who said he was being at tended by an uptown doctor. I under stand that this doctor later refused to visit Peterson when he was sent for. The company used every means to assist the man, but he seemed perversely set against us." ' Falls from Street Car. Robert Miller, 9 years old, while re turning from Vacek's store yesterday afternoon, fall from a street car on Twenty-fourth street, between N and M streets, and was severely shaken. Joseph Murphy came to the lad's assistance and removed him to Larkin's office, where he was tended by Dr. F. O. Beck. Chief of Police John Brlggs then took tho lad to his homo at Fifteenth and N streets. The boy was not seriously hurt. Announcement. We desire to announce to our many friends in South Omaha that we have recently purchased the Bauer cafe. .Eighteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, and havo remodeled and refitted the same throughout. We are now "prepared to cater to the public In a flrit clnaV manner. Our service Is a la carte nil day, a fine tnble d'hote 40 cent and 50 cent Sunday dinner, all day. A first class chef furnishes cooking that Is unex celled, our pies and pastry aro all homo made, our menu Is the best the market affords, and our servlco Is excellent. When In Omaha we would bo pleased to see you. Phone Douglas 6J9S. O'NEIti CAFE, 18th and Farnam Streets, M. J. O'NEIL. M, E. WELSH. Proprietors. Mnn-lc City Gonstn. Drs. Ciothors Sc V:ecm, dentists, Tel, So. 991. 1 Office space for rent In nee office, 231R N Bt. Terms reasonable. Well known location. A bargain. Tel. S. 27. The Eastern Star society will initiate a large class Saturday evening at Masonic hnll. Rev. Father Patrick Costello of Liver more, la., was the guest of Dr. Shanahan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kostr, 521 North 'Thirteenth street, aro rejoicing over the birth of a daughter. McVann Smokes Hard, but His Rules Say Not in Own Office FRIENDS PRAISE METCALFE Isthmian Commissioner Quest Complimentary Dinner. at AFFAIR ONE OF INFORMALITY "Met" Tells of Wlmt 1I Hones to Do nnd Others Tell of What He Ikne nr in Life. E. J. McVann. manager of the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, Is a stickler for obedience. He will go out of his way to find rules by which to abide. He has studied law that he might have a larger collection of rules to keep, and still unsatisfied, he has made new and harder ones and tried them all out with wonderful success. He can obey his own rules and the laws and the universe, tho world, the United States. Nebraska, Douglas county, Omaha, the McVann home and the traffic bureau office bet ter than anybody, as they say In these parts, west of Chicago. He obeys every thing from the law of gravitation to the law of psychic phenomena. Even when a boy he ruled that he should touch every post he passed and spit through every knotholo In the board walk. It was a Ifard Job, but there was Joy In obeying the ukase of it. All this, Commercial olub members, Is a preface to the explanation why E. J. McVann can be found In the library, lounging room, billiard room and other places outside his office, buried knee deep in legal cap paper, studying how he can beat the Union Pacific out of the tariff on a bushel of spuds between Omaha and Three Oaks, Mich., or some other robber scheme according to tho railroads. He Is not out there to get the breozo as the flying paper and falling paper weights might Indicate. He Is there at tho Instance' of one of his own arbitraments. Shortly after the Commercial club moved to. the Woodmen of the World building, McVann noticed that his office walls were getting sooty. Smoke was coming In through the windows. McVann ruled the windows down. But smoke still curled around In his office. He looked through tho smoke fuming from his own cigar and thought he saw hi assistants In the next room creating a tobaacco fume silhouette of the Boer war. There was a chance tor a rule so he ruled against smoking In his office. After It was thus ordained he dis covered that he himself was the only posslbto violator 6f the ordinance. So rather than disobey his own rule he now does buslnesH outside his office. He now takes his Maon Jar filled with cigars he ruled agulnst humidors long ago and ordered hlmnelf to use fruit Jars-fills his arms with books and pa per and hies himself to other parts of the club where he smokes like the high school chimney and does other work. "The Panama canal is not an Instru ment of war but an Instrument of com merce," said Richard L. Metcalfe, newly appointed commissioner of tho Panama cannl zone. In an address to ninety friends and admirers at the Poxton hotel lost night, whero they gathered at a jianquot to honor him and bid him god. speed. "Thero comes to mo not a vision of war but a vision of commerce They talk of our enemies, but we havo no enemies. And the time will corao when the people will be so busy with tho urts of peace that they will have no time for tho tricks of war." Mr. Metcalfe said he would go to Pan ama to glvo to the United States govern ment the best service he had In him as he had given the same to Mr. Bryan In hU work on tho Commoner In tho past. "When I shall have finished there," he said, "you may be able to find mistakes In my record, but I sincerely hope you shall bo able to find no blot on my record as governor," All Praise Metcalfe, C. J. Cunningham as toastmaster, paid tribute to Mr. Metcalfe nnd Introduced a dozen men who have been associated with him in ono way or another for tho last thirty years, each of whom had u good deal of fun at Mr. Metoalf's ex pense In the course of their remarks, but all of whom finished with warm words pulsing with earnestness. Dr. Arthur Corr of Lincoln InvlUd the Omaha people to attend the farewoll din ner to be given to Mr. Metcalfe at Lin coln about tho middle of July. Mayor James C. Dahlman reviewed some of the political battles of tho past and called attention to Motcalfe's wonderful stick-to-lt-tlveness when the count was all against the democrats In the days gone by. He finished with a tribute to the snuareness" Df Metcalfe in an neaungs, nnd even recited a poom whloh finished with the line, "For the biggest rogue on record rcspocts the man whose square" F. B. Hlbbard of Irvlngton ana w. ii. Dech. two of tho old populist warhorsea of Nebraska's ancient history, guve tho history of the populist daye hero nnd the favors they got from Metcalfe. "They Knew Illm When." Senator John M. Tanner of South Omaha told of first meeting Metcalfe In a newspaper office years ago, when Metcalfe was broke. I J. Qulnby told what he expected of Metcalfe as gov ernor of tho Panama zone and knew he would discharge his duties with credit. W. R. Watson, who was in tho past as sociated with Metcalfe In newspaper work, said he was sure Metcalfe wduld be In the future looked upon as one of the great governors of the zone and that he would set a pace for the future gov ernors to follow. Robert Cowell paid tribute to Metcalfe's fairness In politics and touched on his literary record. J. W. Woodrough said when Bryan was running for congress from Nebraska twenty-four years ago Metcalfe, In reporting his speeches for the newspapers, cauea tne wct-ia s at tentlon to the genius of the Neuraskan who was to be the Commoner of the future, and In this he said Metcalfe's was tho voice crying In the wilderness. Congressman C, O. Lobcck Bpoko of tho importance of the Panama canal to the nation and of the fitness of tho now governor for the position of civil execu tive of tho zono. I. J. Dunn was exceed ingly glud that Mr. Mctcalfo hud re ceived tho nppblntment, but said, "In years to come wo will find that tho gov ernment Is more to be congratulated on tlils appointment than Is Mr. Mctcalfo." Stops falling Hair Hall's Hair Ronower certainly atopa falling hair. No doubt about it whafc-' You will BUrely be aatlafied. tiver. NURSES GRADUATE FROM SWEDISH MISSION HOSPITAL Six nurses graduated yesterday oventng from tho Swedish Mission hcspltnl trnln- j lug school. The following received dlplo mas: Jenslna Petrca Jensen, Dannobrog, Neb,; Louloo Emma Dorothea Droxcl, Omaha; Lula Ann Maxwell, Omaha; Klgno Victoria Peterson, Omahn; Anna Martina Johnson, Vale, Neb., nnd Blanche Islea Carson, Omaha. The program at tho Swedish Mission church, Twenty-third and Davenport streets, comprised a scriptural reading and prayer by Rev. A. Lagerqulst, a song by the nurses, an address by It A. Dodge, M. D.; a vocal solo by Miss Lillian Rylcn. presentation of diplomas and class pins by Rev. J. M. Wcstlund, Hlppocratle oath by Alvln F, Johnson and tho benediction by Rev. J. M. Wcstlund. Dr. Dodge pointed out tho value of the work dono by a nurso and emphasized the need of slnoerlty In the work. Many a human life depends upon the attention that a nurso gives her patient, ha de clared. Thero was a good attendance of friends nnd relatives of tho graduutes dosplto tho , hot weather, I Don't Wait for opportunity j create It yonracir Dy Judicious ustf of Tho own tKirerusing columns. for ADDITIONAL QUARTERS FOR COMMERCE SCHOOL Arrangements are under way by the i Bonrd of Education for L. C. Rusmlsel, principal of the Omaha High School of . Commerco, to secure additional room for thlB school. Enrollments for next year have been In progress this week nnd In dications are that the building will not accommodate all who havo registered for studies. During the last year four .teachers held their classes In buildings across the street from the school. Very few pupils have diopped their work this year and with the new enrollment 700 students will prob ably enter noxt fall. Of these more than 200 will be eighth graders. Take Wnrnlnv. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you, when you can quickly down them with Electric Bitters. COc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. OCEAN STKAatIII'. FRENCH LINE! CMwgRts Snw0 TrtRMHMHtM. no s Day Rout HEW YORK HAVRE MRU uireoi Keuia to Contlnonl Kaw, large, fast, turblna; quadruple ana twin eora mail ataamara From New York, Thuradaye I rrolnc- Jul 17. Aus 14. Sp , fern l I'Miice (new), Jul tt, Aug tl. Sep 11, Oet 'I No w, Is nr, quart njpUssnd twin screw, one class (If), eabln ataamara. Sub erloreervloe. Popular pnoea. From Mew York, Saturday HochmbeuJul 6, Aus II, Sep o. Ott II Nur-8ep U, Oct 11. Nor I. Deo I Montreal Quebsj Hevr One Claaa (II) Cabfn Steamara Fwtttt ucamcra In CauuUi umpiitlimVl Kiricft LEAVE QUEBEC) Niton Julr " Aug. Ii. TveapalMsatKliitnmcf of tit! Boa. vrtw lex ulctreph, lubaurtae UU llruli ud mi) mwlera ulcty erjlUaoe. SXaurioo W. Koxmlnakl Qas. We3 era AgtM 139 M. Dearborn Bta qmcago. or ona'.taeal AJfaa. . 1MB Jyiii the: purpose "The BurBou at a Joumro It net ontu to arrive at the goat, but to nnd tiuoumrnt en thewau "Iltnrv Van Duke. Th.l deecrlbee the Whit tier Dominion Ceneitlen 8rlce lie ttae plrtoreeooe. lend locked M. Lawrence route to torope. SAILINGS TUESDAYS From Montreal & Quebec r Tnc Lames! Cnnadlan Liners Atk the nramt Agent i For Parttculare WHITE STAR DOMINION LIME Chicago HOTELS AND IlKBOHTS. 1IOTKLS AND RESORTS. VANDERBIIT HOTEL 344 ST. EAST r PARK, AVE., N. Subway Bntmne An Hotel of Distinction with Moderate Charges New York's ideal Hotel for the Summe? Visitor. Cooled with artificially chilled air. 600 rooms, each with bath. te? Summer Rates in effect until September 1st wilii ya nn I ..i i Ul it HI ) 1 I a! , 4 ) -e 8n XI 010 - '.1 flrt i It ' t f HP' i V .;! ft ..." t i! 1,1 7