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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1915)
TilK HEK: UXIAHA, MONDAY". MAKCll Wlw BK1EF CITY NEWS j a rrtat l N.w Baaoon Ft Bargass-araaaaa Co. LtchttaK future sTsbraaka Savlafs aa ! Aas' New office betwtrn city hall nd Fon tenctla hotl, 211 South Klhtenth Pt Tk Stat Bank of Omaha pay a 4 rr cent on ttnm deposits. 3 per rent on savings acrounts. All deposits tn thi bank are protected by the depositors' Today's Complete Movta Pros-ram- classified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the varioua moving picture theater offer, guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. A reeliBf of Secarlty I one of the bcnfltrs acquired n hen y-u of five tn The Bee Building, "the building that I al ways new." Sno u now for a few rooms available April 1. Friction start rtre In Sulphur The Omaha Wholesale Drug company em ployee were unloading twelve racks of sulphur from a car. The friction caused by handling the sacks started a fire that caused datnoge of J.T. JTew &adls' Tailor Shop Samuel tl. Aekerman and Mrs. Clara Epstein, form erly with Thompson A Belden. have opened up a ladies' tailoring and dress making establishment at 17W) St. Mary's avenue in the Flatiron building. Ask for Second Dlvo'o Mrs. Mar, Tope, once divorced and reconciled to Kdward F. Pope, has again brought suit for divorce in district court, alleging cruelty. A former decree was set aside August 31, by the request of both. Bramatlo Interpretation Mme. Har riet Labadle will give a dramatic Inter pretation of the Glamorgan play, "Change," by 3. O. FTancis at the Young Women'! Christian association auditor ium, Friday evening, March 2. This en tertainment will be one of the associa tion's aerlea. "Change," was first pro duced by the Welsh players in Chicago last winter. FoTtec to Dakota Court An order has been made by Judge Elliott in. federal court, for the removal of Harry B. Por ter to the district of ?outh Dakota. Por ter Is held for action by the federal grand Jury, on the charge of Impersonat ing a federal officer fit Ceadwood. Aa he was arrested In Nebraska, the order was necessary before he could be taken to South Dakota for further proceedings. Thirteen Entries in Fiddlers' Contest; 55 to 90 Years Old Entries for the old fiddlers' contest to be held Tuesday evening at the Young Men's Christian association are almost complete. Thirteen contestants, ranging! In age from 90 to W years, have already entered and only two more will be re ceived. Judge 1L, H. Field of Council Bluffs, who Is 90 years old, la the oldest com petitor and says he will come over and tune up his fiddle, unless, the weather should be too severe. Omaha entries so far have been made by J. C. Green, 8J: C. T. Evans and W. H. Dunn. 78; Nimrod Tiaher. 69; William Worthy. 8; Homer Kirk and J. S. Sllcott, 57, and H. E. Glad win, 65. Samuel Ward, 76, of laiayette, Ind., will be the contestant from the' most dis tant city, happening to be a. visitor In Omaha at this time. Other out-of-town contestants will be William Balfour, 70, of Nohawka: Jesse McCarty, 88, of Belle viie, and Robert Bliss, 66, of Ran dolph, la. . Printed ballots will be distributed to the audience, which will pick the win ners. A fin leather violin case- will be first prise, a leather music satchel will be second and a violin bow third. All the contestants will also be given a dinner by the association a few days after the con test. Although only old fiddlers will compete for prison, a number of old players on other Instruments will play selection. The association glee club of thirty male voices will' also take part In the program. Hastings Man Lends Money to "Officer" "With Poor Results , A sad tale of woe. without much chance of being remedied, was told to federal authorities by 8. T. Lockhart of Hast ings, who came to Omaha and spent sev eral days in trying to start official ac tion against a man who "borrowed" $d. from him and left a trunkful of. personal effects aa securltv. A stranger, who gave hie name aa Olaf Larsen and said he was a "second lieu tenant" induced T-ockhart to let him have , the money for railway transportation to Bait Lake .City. Later the Hastings man regretted his act of friendship and de cided to prosecute tha benefclary of his kindness. But when he reached Omaha and had interviewed -several federal officials, he found he had no case against the young man on the intended charge of Imper sonating a government officer. It turned out that Larsen, who also used tha name of Wllmar. had merely ald he had served for thirteen years and was a sec ond lieutenant, not mentioning the army or r.avy. ' Lock hart had simply concluded that because Larsen had some sort of uniform and a sword and gun, he was in the government service. It now appears from letters in Larsen's trunk that he had worked for the Pacific Whaling company In Alaska, and also probably belonged to some uniformed lodge. FederaJ. officials say that the Hastings man's only probable recourse will be to sell the trunk and contents for whatever they will bring. Wants to Ship Motor Up Missouri by Boat Omaha Is liable to loan. at least one pros pective autc tourist through this city this summer, because the proposed river navigation scheme will not be In opera lion. Theodore H. llecker of RusMllville, Ky., lis written Postmaster J. C. Wharton, askintf the river steamboat or barge line price for transporting passengers and a large auto from St. fcoula to Omaha. It it supposed that Mr. Becker heard of the advantages of Omaha as tha gateway to the west for tourists and trade, and planned to start from this city on a west ern auto tour this summer- Now that he will be unable to transport his auto this far by water, and as rail freight would be much more expensive, it is feared Kan sas City will be hla starting point, aa there is a river barge line to that point from ft. Ixiult. Helps Weak Kidneys mmd Linkiis. Get a sua bottle of Sloan's Liniment, apply on back and take six drops four times a day. All druggists. Advertise ment. Kent room quick with a Bee Want Ad. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS ' UniTenity of Nebraska Week" Be Obserred in Three Towns of the State- to FIVE SHOWS TAKE THE ROAD "t'ntveralty of Nebraska Week" to be a feature of tho spring seawn In three Nebraska towns this year. Five enter tainments, with casts made up of unl ersity students, are scheduled to spend spring vacation Miych 38 to April touring a rart of the state. At Beward. David City and Osceola arrangements have been mirte for the university show, and if this tVf son Is successful, more towns will, Ir all probability, be made, next year. The schedule ct entertainment in the different tewns is ss follows: Seward Thursday. March 2ft, university hand: FtMay. March Dr. t.ueile Fjves, le.ture; Monday. March 28. dralnatie club; Tuesiay March . untversltp road show: Wfliu'fdav. March 31. glee club. David City Frldav, March 2 university hand; Tuesday, March S. glee club: Wed nesday, March SI. dramatic club: Thurs day. April 1, university road thow; Sat urday. prll 3, Prof. Georg K. Condra, lectnr- f Oxc-e i Saturday, March 27, university banti; Monday, March glee club; Tues day, March 30. dramatic club; Wednesday, March 51. uni"orsitv road show; Friday, April 2. Dr. Luclle Kavee. lecture, ninety students Kmployed. Ninety students are to take part in the production, representing numerous phases of university life. The band is well known In the state, having been railed "the greatest college band ir. America." It made a tour of the state last spring and was well received. Twenty-five pieces will go on the trip. The dramatic club will present "The Man from Home." by Booth Tarklngtoii, with a complet cast. Miss Alice Howell, professor of elo cution, and Homer a. Hewitt will have chcarpe of Vc club's Interests on the road. The "Road Phov." will be of vaudeville nature. Including an athletic act, a play let, a comedy musical skit, a male quar tet and other musical numbers. Prof. R. D. Scott of the department of English literature, Is coaching the road show, and, together with Ralph Northrup, '15. will manage the show on the road. Mrs. C. G. Crlttendon of Lincoln will cl aperone the show during the trip. Mrs. Raymond, director of music, and T. A. Williams, director of the Univers ity Week movement, are to manage the Glee club of twenty-five men. tn con nection with their number, a playet writ ten by Maurice Clark. 'It, will be given. Dr. Luclle Eaves, of the department of socloligy, will deliver two Illustrated lectures, as scheduled, on "The Pchoot aa a Social Center." Dr. O. E. Condra will present "Nebraska In Motion." represent ing the activities of the state in mov ing pictures. Association In Charge. A University Week association has been formed to manage the proposition, Including the Innocents and Black Masques (senior societies of men and women) and the faculty. Russe Clark, 'IS. la president of the association. T. A. Williams, director? H. G. nltewltt. n6. staudent manager, and D. T. Lane. '15, student assistant manager. A board of directors, consisting of three members each of the Innocents, Black, Masques, and Faculty, has direct charge of the entire movement. University week, although an Innova tion In Nebraska, has been successfully carried out In other states. Wisconsin especially has been a field of opera tions for the university of Wisconsin students. The benefits received from the affair concern the students, the tnstltu tlon. and the towns visited. The three factors come to know and sympathize more with one another, it is good adver tising for the university, and equally good advertising for tha town. Cotner lotverattr. The State Ministerial Institute will be held March 2 to DS.ln the university building. The Cotner-Doane debate waa held on Wednesday night at the college chapel, Cotner being the winner. - The Social Usage club will meet next Monday afternoon, March it, with Mis. Rouse, "The Canty Bait," by Belaaco and De Mills will be presented by the tcnlor class Thursday evening the retiring cabinet of the Young Women's ChrUtl.ni associa tion entertained th inconur. cabinet at an Informal luncheon. The Dramatic club, under th? direction of Mlm Norma Jeffery, will present the following plays In the near future: "A Roee O'Plymouth Town'" and "Mlle atonea." The Tuesday morning chapel exercises were dispensed with and the student body with the faculty retired to the site of the new stagey where a fitting program was given for the commencement of the work. Short talks were made by W. A. Baldwin, Chancellor Oeschger and Dr. Ay Is worth. A recital bf Fanny Crosby's most popu lar hymns waa given at chapel Wednes day. Mrs. Lure had the program tn charge and carried it out In a most fit ting manner. Tha university orchestra asaisud with the music, "The Lenten Co-operative Plan of Evangelism" was presented b yChsneellor Oeschger at the regular meeting of the Ministerial association Thursday night. The Women's Educational council met Monday afternoon at the college, where a special program was given. Miss Kelsle, student volunteer secretary, was) present at the university Thursday and Frldav. Chancellor Oeschser auoka at FU dtv today at the special services of the church recognizing the final payment of the ouiiuing acDi. ursud Island toll. The college and town Phtlathea and Raraca classes of the Baptist church. aave a swuu rriuay Digni Mm Kingsbury was the leader at the Toung women s Christian association meeting Tuesday afternoon. Howard Ege conducted the students' prayer meeting this week. Hla subject rernonti rteaponeiQiiiry. Mis Ruth MoCold of Tekamah left for ner notne Saturday morning. She x pacta to return after spring vacation. The red-headed Irish team, a new bas tet bull organisation, chaJlenged the aisuemy team to a game, which was Played Wednesday afternoon. Tha chal- engera were aereated. 21 to to. Tuesday the Baptist basket ball team defeated tha Trinity Methodist team In a snappy game a tthe Young Men s Chris tian association. The Baptist team Is composed entirely of the college boys, A very enthusiastic crowd, mad up of couegs siuoenu, went lo tne lwts home Tuesday night to charivari Mr. and Mrs. Iloodhouse. As a result the student body enjoyed an Ice cream supper In the dor mitory dining room Wednesday evening. A preliminary or try-out dnbate was held Wednesday evening for the purpoa of securing men for the eollegs debating team. Those who were chosen by the Judge) are Messrs. Noel and Benjamin. Mr. Kuscne was choston aa alternate The Klble institute, part of tha yearly program of the college, occurs next week. Many strong Instructors will be with us to conduct the different classes. A large number of delegates from outside the col lege are eipecttd In addition to the regu lar student body. The collee" chattel has keen iwliiMinilaJ The walls and celling have benn re k also- mined and some repairing done. This change waa brought about by tha stu dents, who ralised most of the money and helped with the work. The change in the epuearsnce or in chapel has been well worth the effort expended. , Tuesdav evening at t clock im-nmut the marriage of Miss Mary Iewis and r j. Kni house at the home of the bride. Mis Lewis, who lives in Orand Island. ii a former student of the eotlege, having attended until the mk'oikI smceter of thU year. After a brief wedding Journey they will be at homo at Whitehall, III, fjMtat tellea. Donald Wets favored the students as sembled in chapel Monday morning with some excellent cornet muetc. Mr. Mm son of the expression department was most heai tllv revolved In the rendition, of two splendid" selections. Pror. J. AV. Phillips, who r,ss l-e n III for the Inst three weeks. It able to he. on duty and is drilling his ch.irus for Kaster vespers. 1outs ChrlFitensen of the scientific class, in behalf of the student body, pre sented Mrs. CVmnions a handsome col lection of flower and s inuch-treasured book at chapel Wedneedsv- mornlei. re minding her that tt. Patrick's was her natal day. The faculty plannori a sur prise for her in honor of hvr Mrthday. The women entered the- parlors with bas kets of good things just ss Mr. and Mrs. Cloinmons were starting to Ihe evening meal at the dormitory. Coffee. wt ipilckly made and the feast spread. Re tore participating Prof. Mohler, in behalf of the faculty, presented a beautiful hand painted celery set. Another surprise came In the way of a handsome birthday cake thlcklv covered wrth little green candle' and brilliantly lighted. It waa a gift at the dormitory help, presented by ftumner topple tn a neat little speech, to both of which Mrs. Clemmons, happily responded, Forty-one students will complete the commercial course at the close of the present term. March 17. N. V. Claines is at the head of this department. Mian Vada Phelps, entertained the Choral club Wedneaday evening at her home. Tenth and: C streets. Miss Eva Mixer will very soon occupy her pretty new home on Irving avenue, across from the colege campus. Parlon Graves spoke at the college chapel Friday evening on the subject. "The Tone, of the Old Violin." Mr. Oraves completed the scientific course at the college many years sgo, but Is well remembered for his brilliancy and scholarship. Kekraska Wealeraa 1 alveralty. Oeorare W. Nasmvth of Harvart uni versity spoke at the chapel exercises atonaay morning tn the Interests of world peace. Plans have been eomnleted for nlavinar the basket ball game schednlert with the national champions for next Wednesday evening at the Lincoln auditorium. At a recent merlins' of the senior class Wlnthrop JLnne was elected Ivy day orator. Mr. Lane has hsd considerable experience in public spesking and cornea from Houth Omaha. Prof. A. T. Bell of the University of Ixtulslana was called here Isst week by the death of his father. Prof. Bell wsi formerly In charge of the department of botany at Wealeyan. The board of trustees wax In session all day Friday attending to routine busi ness. The committees on faculty re ported that all of the present teaching; force will be retained for tha coming year. Last Thursday evening at the 1-lncoln hotel occurred the annual Pan-Wesloyan banquet. The attendance was good and tho program both of music and speeches waa unusually fine. Dr. Sclireckengast acted as toastmaster. Last Wednesday morning occurred the annual contest of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Oratorical association. Simeon Cozad, who was awarded first place, represented Nebraska and the middle west In the national contest at Atlantic City, N. J., two years ago snd won thlrl honors. He stands a good chance to again enter the national contest. Boylea College. Thursday afternoon tha W0 students and faculty of the college aseemblod at the north front of the court house and a photograph was taken, a copy of which will be filed with the state superintend ent of public Instruction. Amos Glebe has hist finished the spe cial banking course and received his diploma. ISxcellcnt work Is being done In our pen manship classes. The instructor hss of fered prises I an the form of beautifully written cailiaK' cards for the btst page of penmanship ha'idod in each week. Lloyd James, graduate from tha bus iness department, has obtained a posi tion ss bookkeeper and stenographer for tho Howland Lumber and Coal eompany of South Omaha. Joseph F-auer Is becoming an expert accountant. He l as Just undertaken to straighten the tangled accounts of a Houth Omaha firm and to open up a mod ern set of books for them. John Creuse, formerly in tho business department, called at the college Tues day. He la now a thriving business man in hla home town? Maseena, la. Emily Kallna, a graduate from the stenotype department, la the second stenotyplst to reeive a position with the Emerson-Rrantlngham Implement com pany of this city. Olive tantz, Boyles Iowa college. Is. now emnKyed nermsnentlv with the Clark Implement company of Council VIU1II. Dhu College. A religious campaign Is Id be carried on at the college this week. The special meetings are to begin Tuesday and con tinue till Thursday, which Is to be ob served as the day of prayer for college. There will be several outside speakers. Miss Ethel Hendee, Secretary W. A. Luke from the Lincoln Young Men's Christian association, E. J. Almonds and nev. k. A. watte, all of Lincoln. O. A. Gregory. '2. waa elected au serin- Undent of the Crete public schools at a meeting of the board this week. Prof. John N. Bennett was a visitor ef Omaha during Thursday and Friday. The Doane negative team waa beataa In a meet with Cotner university,-Wed nes day evening, on the government owner ship of railways In the United States. n ai iii-mauve team should have met the team from Bellevue, but, due to a post ponement to please Cotner, tha former was uniuue to meat the data act This will force the teama to meet in Aortl. if they meat at all. The annual home concert of tha Men's and the Olrls' Glee clubs was given in the Crete Opera house Rriday nigral Special numbers were given by the Men's and Olrls' quartet, by Miss Haitle Thompson. pianist, and Miss tiuda Orth, violinist. The last number of tha Doane col less lecture course will be given March 24, un der tne auspice of the Crete Choral union, In the Lee Memorial chapel. Hastlasj College. President Crone spent Sunday at Su perior, filling the pulpit at the church Runday morning and speaking before the Men s club or the city In the afternoon, he home debating contest waa hold last Monday in the college chapel and a team waa selected to meet the debaters of Orand Island college on Mav T. This team consists or Albert Theobald and Howard Pratt of Hastings and Wendell Taylor of M. Edward. Nine contestants entered the home contest. The prise of IJb aa divided Detweea tne three, Mr. ineoDaia getting nrsi prue. The spring vacation begins on next Monday and extends through the week. Most of the atudnnts will be borne during the vacation. Thirty of them are out en the glee club trip, however, during this time. The glee club home concert will probably be given In the Iresbyterlan church, Tuesday, March 30. Rev. R. L. Purdy of Ord spent a dsy at the college with his son and led chapel exercises on Wednesday. Rev. J. J. Prtssly of Mind en has Just donated to the college a nice collection of bank notea and paper money, repre senting various states of the union and several foreign countries, h.. L. Danly has also recently donated two fine flaga which now decorate the college chapel. Prof. Ra ner of the department of nub ile speaking and history recently acted aa a Judge in the Hastings declamatory con test. Para tatNraaai. President Hayes' aad Profs. Pelxell and Overhoit attended tha faV-hoolmusters' club meeting in Omaha last Friday night. Coach Johnson has started base ball practice In the gymnasium. There are seven of the last year"e team ready for the tryouta, Ely, Bios. Eastman, Jaada, Schwenker, Johnson aad Meenta. There Is a great religious movement no at Peru. It will last till Kuoday ni-ht. Thursday night 114 men of tbe s heo met in the gymnasium and after being fed were glvrn talks by Kecretarv E. J Bimomta. J. W. Bails U A, Worthley, C. j. Pope and J W. M filer, ail of stale aide reputation. The snnuat rxhiol of tbe eVrtnlghtH Art club Is to h held m the Admini strative building Marr-b 22. and 34. The exhibit is of unuauaj interest this year bees use of two landscapes in oil. lent by the Nebraska Art association, and a number of pointings In aster colors and oH by Mlas fta llsfd.n of the t'nl xersltv of Nebraska aixl by Mlas Mundy ff Omaha. Talks hy members of tbe club are to he given during the exhibit. Prof. Iann ef the university will epeak Tuesday night. A spcctsl roceptlon will be given Monday night. York Celleae. Miss I odge. the Young Women's Christian association teirltorlal secretory, visited this association last week. The 7eta literary soclvtbta presented a play, "Ttio Elopement of Ellen," to a full house Tuesday night. The S&etes have comnletelv -furnished a now hall this vear and tha play a as given to partially pay ! for the new furniture. Thursdsy evnln sfter the regular meeting the societies entertained the play cast. The college lecture course closed with the concert of the Cnllcgtana at the opera house Wednesday evening. The chapel hour Thursday was given over to the election of a May queen for the May festival. The results of the I lection are to or Kept secret until siiiy da. Dean Asheraft gave an address before the Brotherhood of the United Brethren church Friday night. Final rehearsals for the presentation of tlx comic opera "Mikado" are being held every evening this ween. The epeia la ti be glve'n Tuesday evening at the opera house. ItelleTae C nlleare. Bene Blart. Normal 'IS. and Harel Zoll. Normal 'IS. were elected to positions In the Bellevue grade schools for next year. Plans are now afoot for a local pro hibition oratorical contest to be heH early In April. The winner will go to the state contest April tt at Union col lege. College View, Neb. Wholesale Grain Dealers to Meet Here Ndxt Month The Western Ora in Dealers' association, an organisation comprising most of the prominent grain dealers in IVa and Ne braska, will hold Its annual convention in Omaha, Friday and Vsturdsy, April IS and 17, with headquarters at the Hotel Fontenelle. The member of tbe association will be the guests of the Omaha Grain exchange. Elaborate plans have been arranged for their entertainment. These plans include a banquet and cabaret performance at the Fontenelle: an automobile ride about the city and a reception for the wives of tho visitors. It is anticipated that at least 800 delegates will attend. Th members of the Western Grain Dealers association have become large shippers to the Omaha market during re cent year, and, as this Is the first op portunity that th Omaha grain men have had to secure a convention of this organ isation, It la their Intention to make the visit such a pleasant one that Omaha will be long remembered aa a host. Commencement at Creighton Will Be April 30This Year The annual commencement exercises of the students of tha profttsslonat de partments ef Creighton university will be held at a local theater April 30. For tha first time In th school's history, all five departments of the university law. medical, dental, and arts, will b presented and a combined graduation of from 100 to 300 students will ba etjaged. There will be no aenaratn graduation held 'for the art student In Jun aa has formerly nen don. Owing to th In stallation of tha four-year college course at the arts college some time ago, the graduation for one year wss necessarily lessaned and there are but six nian lo receive A. B. degree this year, Next year' class Is much langer. , Th arts grada will receive their degrees on th same night as tbe graduates of th pro fessional departments which conclude their courses next month. Frank Walsh, chairman of the Commis sion of Industrial Relations, may be se cured as th sneaker nt tha verrlng. TO CURB A COLD IIS ONE DAY ak Laxatlv Bromo Quinine Tablsta. Druggists refund tbe money It It falls .to cur. E. W. Orovc's signature Is on each box. Sit cents. Mrs. Turner, Former Omaha Woman, Dead News has been received In Omaha an nouncing th death of Mrs. W. J. Turner, wife of Major William J. Turner, retired, which occurred at tbe family home In Baltimore, March . Mr. Turner was wsil know la army utrcle hare, hr Husrod featUc been statloaad for many years with tba brosad Infantry at Fort Omaha. Bh la sur vtved by bar husband and three children. the latter being; Mr. John a. WorkUcr, wife ef Captain Worklxer; Mis i.aura Turner and Frank Turner. Interment took place la th family burying ground tn Baltimore. ANNUAL ELOCUTION CONTEST AT ST. MARY'S SEMINARY Toung women of Mount St. Mary's seminary will engage tn their annual looiitlon contest next Thursday evening. It will be held at Creighton university auditorium. Twenty-fifth and California streets. Relative and friend ef th young women are expected to pack th ball for th contest, which I one of th big annual events of the seminary. FOR A BAD COLD Tbe surest way to stop a cold is to liven th liver and cleans th bowels, and th nicest cathartic to do this Is a 10-ent box ef Case ret. Take on or two Casv-arets tonight and your cold may be gone by morning. Advertisement. Remember we are the only business in the world that comes to you and does not a&k 70a to spend money. We ask you to kfr it. u -nkwiaiar'- n - MURDERER GIVEN FREEDOM Johnny Jonfi, Accused of Killing: Farmer Brown, Freed Bemuse ef Obstinate Witness. BUT IT WAS 0KLY A MOCK. TRIAL In the rase of tnanslsuglit ssalnst, Johnny Jones. rhiie4 wltli shootlnf Farmer Brown nesr Florence on tha af ernoon of January 3R, 11. J.k Reeri, farm hand, proved a very ohMtinaJe wt nes.. Tbe state expected to aliow hv tit testimony ef Beed that Fatttnor Brwu cam to hla dlrath from the efterts of a. gunshot wound Inflicted by t'e tlciendajnt Beed, howe'r. as a veritable sphinx, tie admitted list he waa the first person to find the bodly of Brown, he csrrled the body Into the Broa'n resl'lenoe and yet when question! and rrosiuctloned he averred that th first and cly knowledge he bad of Brown's death 'r alleged mur der came to him through (he newapopers. The evidence waa so ronfllctlng that Judge Wright Instructed the jury to re turn a verdict ef net. trui'ty and the prlonser released) fnrthsrith. Only m Mtck Trial The rnse attracted considerable atten tion. There were over M st the trial, which wss held 1ot week In the auditorium of the Monmouth Park school, Thirty-third street and Ames avenue. The trial was a mock afOttr and given for the amusement of the nodal center of thl school Charles Copclaml and II. U. Galbraith defended Johnny Clones, while 3d I. Blsck and J. M. Bturdavant wrro th prosecuting lawyer. A pathetic feature of th trlsi ws the story of tho HttMe shawl-clad, tesr dlmmed, gray-haired mothsr of the. prisoner, the told how her only boy worked tn a grnoery at Blair for SI a week and how he -waa lured to the big city of Omaha whrn more wages were offered him. While working In Blair, she testified, her boy withstood th tempta tions of pool halls, ctamrettea and pinochle games. There were many damp eyes In the court room. She. embraced her hoy when the shackles were taken from his wrists and he was told that he might once more walk out into the broad sun light a free man. During the evening: Mr. Edward Blsck sang "Just A-Wenryln' for You" and "I t,ove You Truly,' aoeornptnied by Miss Effle Turner. RETREAT FOR CREIGHTON . STUDENTS NEXT WEEK The annual retreat for tha students of Creighton arts' college, will be held at the arte' college chapel, beginning Mon day, March SS. Th lecture will conducted In two aepa rat series, on by Rev. Frunwetler, pro fessor of mathematics at Marquette, for the senior students, the other by Rev. George Stanley, for th junior students. No regular classes will b held during this period. SUTTON MAY CHANGE MIND IF FLECTION IS POSTPONED Fg.ier District Jmlg Button late last venlng had not decided whether to be come a candidate for th city commis sion. H said he knew of no reason to chang hi former announcement that he waa not aeeklng political offloe. "I reserve tto right to change my mind, however. If the election should be post poned three or four months," said th Judge. IS YOUR STOMACH ONLY A SIEVE? Is it performing It functions along with ths kidntys, liver and bowels, so that alt are in perfect harmony? la it doing this, r In It allowing your food to remain partly undigested, sending poisons through th body, causing dis tress after eating. Indigestion, head ache, whirring noises In the head, loss of flesh and sallow complexion? Poo th fact that your kidneys are not working properly, causa you intena Pain In answering th more frequent call ef nature? )a your urine hlshly colored? If ao, you must do tiometlilng Immediately. Over In Holland tho sturdy natives keep UOT.D MKDAb Haarlem Oil Capsules In the house st all times and take on before every meal and one at bed time, at tha first sign of an ache or pain. Thev.hav THCKERYOU UKJL a coupon attached to the neck label, which is perforated and therefore easily detached. The large bottles have a whole and the email bottles a half coupon. These coupon can be exchanged at our premium de partment for many useful and valuable articles which are listed in an illustrated catalog. This catalog 'will lie sent to you promptly upon request. Start paving the FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY WORLD MOTOR BIKE FREE Jury Recommends Indemnity Bonds for Jitney Bus Drivers A corojner Jury returned a verdict of accidental death yesterday afternoon at su Irsauest over th death at Thirty eighth, and Famam streets. Thursday laftemnoa. of John Burnard. aged, 10 !cars, ho was killed by a Jltne bus. I C.wiOd lew1s. drlx-er nf the Jitney, who bad been held st pottre headquarters since the accident, wss released. Th Jury recommended thst suitable legislation should be at once put under a ay to rrsrulate jitney buses snd cars and to compel use of Indemnity bonds for the benefit of those Injured or the fami lies of person killed in accidents caused by tha vehkles. Funeral services, oonducled by .ludge ICbarTes Dickinson, were hel at Burkefs .undertaking ertnhltshment Saturday afternoon, with interment in Prospect i lillt cemelery. The palllwarers were: B. tMooy. II. Moore, John Barnard, 1r., and K. C. Hobarker. Omaha Girls Win Laurels at Oberlin and Smith Colleges Omaha girls ate winning laurels at eastern srhoots. Word waa received to day that .Miis Alio West and Miss Blanch Brotheitnn have been elected to I 'hi Beta Kama at Smith college. Both young women are trraduatra of the Omaha High school, class of Ml. The Misses tier! rude and Garnet Brlggs, daughters nf Mr. ami Mrs. ft. O. Brutgs, won honors at Oberlin college, where they are freehmen. . These two young women rankej amonp the ten highest In scholar ship In a class of TT1 members. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB AT SOUTH OMAHA THURSDAY The Colvln Piano School and Lyceum bureau has arranged th opening concert of this spring" ssrles of entertainment to lie given by the Omaha High School file club. The concert will take place at the South Omaha High school audi torium Thursday evening. 80me of the number to be presented on Thursday evening are "Soldier' Chorus" from Fauat, Twilight I Ijovellght" (adapted from th melody lrt F) by Ruhenstetn, "The Russian Boat Song" aad Tostl'a "Ooed Bye." An exceptlonel feature nf the program Is the Introduction of an entertainer and of aolojsts who will play Instrumental and voosl numbers. The Glee club is under the direction of E. J. Wotawa of the Central High achool faculty. BOOKS FOR JEWISH PEOPLE TO BE LOANED TO LIBRARY Tw hundred - books recently received by th Menorah society from th Inter collegiate Mrtiorah society of New York are tn he loaned to the public library for distribution. The books deal with very phas of th Jewish people and r for the Interest of th member of th local club. A the local club has no rooms or suit able place lo keep the books, It waa thought best to loan them to the library, whera not only th members but all peo ple Interested In such works may have ready access to them. been doing It for more than 300 year. Ho generally la tbia medicine known there, that It Is called THIS NATIONAL KKMEDT OF HOUAND. It Is mad at the ancient laboratories In Ihtarlem. Holland, by the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co.. where ,lt has been manufactured sine llll. Hr Majesty. WUhelmlna, Quean of The Netherlanda. granted a charter to the company a succeasor to (1 DK Konlng Tilly, recognising It as the original company. For sals by all reliable drug glnta in Don. 60n snd SI. 00 sealed pack age. Money back if they don't help you. But h sure to get OOLD MKDAL. Imported freali every month, through th American Office of the Oenulu Hsarlem Oil Mfg. Co., IS Water St., Nw York, Coupon... Not every easo, but each bottle of Luxus, tho beer you like, hna coupons nt once. A picture of the bicycle will be in The Bee every day. Out them all out and ask your friends to save the pic tures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures you can get and bring them to The Bee office, Saturday, -April 10. The bicycle will be given Free to tbe boy or glr that sends us the most tifctiirea before 4 p. m., haturdar, April 10, Subscribers can help the chil dren in the contest by asking for picture certificates when they pay their eubecription. We give a certificate Rood for 100 pictures for every dollar paid. r You Pay Nothing for the VaKisblc Special Features that have mad CORSETS The World's Standard 17 VERY Nemo n an extra value, simply as a conet. The special Nemo hygienic and" fashion features, the value of which rannot be measured in dollars and cents, cwf you not a penny extra. THIS IMPORTANT FACT explain! why Nemo, the most stylish and durable corset, and the ONL Y really hygienic cor et, has attained undisputed LEADERSHIP In the Corset World Uree M Btst y Corsets C Ever Made for Three J Types fXA of the Stoat $ Figure -Ytf 403 irn No. 322-13.00 Tar all las1 full flaunt. uprt. Medium aklrt with Lastt-cur-Baek. Uadlum bust. 6laa tl to ss. In axtra iIm up to 44-as. No. 1U la imm, wii iona-sr skirt. No. 403 -$4.00 Kor tart flffwrsa, flesh vn!r -tributad. bamlnd uHa Raliat Bands s4v fla support. Madluai buit. Lane skirt with Laatlenrrs-fctack. 61m 3 to M. lo axtra ilr-aa. bp tq 44 tS.OO. No.523-$5.00 For full, hoary flfura. Faraoas laatlkops ilandlat a"l"as prft aua port from undarnaaih. Stronsly rao ommandad by doctors. Msdlum bust and .Wit. BlsaaZZtota. Oar Latest Invention No. 341 -$3.00 "Invfaibl" B.l(-Hducln. wit eonosalod supporting strapa. Al ready a a raat favor! u wlui woman whoima N.mo Half'Kadueln' sar vie, but Ilka a ooraot a bit Hchtar. Be a Wise Woman! Get the Nemo Habit SOLD EVEttVU-nEEE TV. Km Hytkak-Fukiaa laalHsta. N.Y. TsisphoB dou-. i63. Eyes The quality printer urges his customer to spend money for good engravings, 11 ... it n oecaust u u money well spent. The best printer in the business cannot get re sults out of an inferior cut. We make them to suit the Job.