THK HKK: OMAHA. TUl'K'SDAY. Al'liIL 20. 1910.
.9
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townicno" (or Iportlnf Ooodi."
Llffbtlnf rtstur.a Hurim-Grnrin.
Diamond Znckfamant Klna. Ednolm.
JKava Koot Print It Now noacon Proa.
Sudan Tools Jus Morton A Son Co.
Ooodrloh Oard.n Ho Morton Sua.
'Toda'g Movla Frorram," claalfll
auction lorlay. I a-ppeara In Tha Baa
fcXCLUSIVkXT. Find oul what tha a
rloua moving ptctura thcatara offar.
Andiron, rtraaor.ana. 8undrland'.
To BU Bal Eatata lint It with J. H.
I'umont it Co., Kocllnn Hl'l-.
and Daitar OraaUnga Oua Millet,
probation officer, in acucllng tasU'i srmt
lug to every youngster In Mllford,
tianava ami Kearney rcfornmtorln.
Maw Rubbar Agaaoy Hara W, E. An-
drraon, repraiirnlliig the (junker City
Huliber company of I'ttllHtlelpliU, la In
Omaha on buslnc cnnnn:lt lth thn
MtHhlUhin of an agency In thl city.
Election Day "Oaala" Haaring Hugo
HnlJ, a Mlonnke'-pcr at North Hix
teinth ntrM, arrcatvil on a charge nf
lip.nilng IPpior on election day. HI l
Klvfn a haanng In polka court Friday.
Elrhtb Olrl in Abbot ratully It la a
Hill and II 1h tin; HkIiOi girl which ha
loinnd the happy family of Mr, ami Mm.
I.yala I. Abbott, with no boy 1n the
fiimlly. And thl new gkl weighed ten
pound.
Aaaanlta Wrong- Man V, W. fHa.--mari,
M'H North Hitvr nteriili street, w
flrtfd 7 and ronta In poll'' 'ollrt for aa
aaultlng C. Wei, 11 Houtli Hlxtt-cnth
irf-t. ninaimian rolKtook VV'rlaa for a
man whom iio anwrtc-d had Inmilted lilm.
ra "Tas-TUa" blugla Sundarlandg
mall lra Loe Klre urly Wednts
dy morning did alight daiimga to Hi.,
borne of Ioul Urumli-y, .Mill North Thir
tieth airfet. Tli flame wire flln
Kulahed with Utile trouble upon the. ar
rival of tlie fir department,
Warning Wu Uahaadad Peler HaMoa,
t roprlelor of a p""l hall ln trie Ha coy
hotel bull'lhig, InxUii-d on dlnpenlng b r
to ctialomer denplln a prevlnii warning
from the officer on I ho beat. He, wua
fined i: and coma whan arraigned In
poll'-e court.
Talka to Vnlrrlty Student-General
Agent Mann of lh North wcHtern Mutual
I I fa Inaiirancc roinpany went to Mneoln,
where ha delivered an artdreaa to the
ntudenta of the Mate unlvemlty, taking
Hid "Technical J'har of I.lfe Jnaur
anca" a hi topic.
atnraa to Omaha Arthur W, (iron,
former genenil cllrr agent for lb atrent
railway company, haa ret'irned from Cali
fornia with hi family and haa opened a
law offli'.a In connection with the real
eatata firm of Hyatt-Falrfleld In the
oiniilia National Hank building.
Two Hantanoaa Buapandad John "r
voa. f.0'i Houth Thlrtnenlh alreet, arretel
on a charge nf keeping a dlrilerly bonne,
flniMl tf and root when arraigned
In rolke court, Mr. A. C. Orady, lib)
Farnum atreflt, arraigned on a almllar
ehnrga, wa fined M and coat. Hot h
entene were a'tapended.
Chauffeur Injured
as Eesult of Crash
f'nul Kuta, chaurretir, ruldtng at WJ
Bouth Twenty-aaventh afreet, waa taken
to hi home goffering from t.iree frac
tured riba and aeverely sprained thigh
and wrUta a the rrault of an auto acci
dent which took place at Eighteenth and
'rare, street. .
lytita, driving west on Oraca street, hit
the car belonging to Aarom Morrison, 1817
I'lnkney street, driving aouth on Klght
eentb, turning both car around and
overturning tho car belonging to Kuta.
Morrison ecsped injury, Ills car wia
badly wrecked.
Creighton Student
Succumbs to Illness
Stephen Mulvlhlll, a atudent at Creigh
ton uiiivenlty, died laat night at fit.
Joseph'a hospital, aged 23 years, of mas
toiditis. He had undergone an operation
seven weeks ago for hi ailment. The
young man had been living with his
mother, Mr. Ella Mulvlhlll, 211 Cass.
Two bmlhers survive, Cleorgo Mulvlhlll,
living here, and John M., at Palix, la.,
the former home, where burial will be
made. A sinter, Mra. T. N. Harrington,
Uvea at Klk Point, fl. 0.
FIELD CLUB IMPROVERS
ELECT BATTIN PRESIDENT
The annual merting of the Field Club
IHatnct Improvement club win held last
evening at the Field dub r,iie. Tbeie
a a lrc nnd enthusiastic attendance
of the members who live In the district
between I'sclflc street and ('inter street
and front Thirty-second street to Thirty
eighth street,
The rehlent of this district sre much
pleased wlih the new lighting system and
hope to extend It on other streets and
blocks adjoining the present circuit of
In hi.
The flub w addressed by V. I Con
tieil. W. A. I'eliord. J. M. While and
Judge lieorpe A. Pay
Tho annual election of offic r raiulted
In the selection nf John W listtio fm
l resident, and '". J claaseu for s- r
lary Ail new rel-ienta of this d irl t
sre requested to er-d tt elr name fti.d a t
dretiaes to the secretary. C. J C!aaeo,
I'l teis Tn st coin..jnv. In the omaba
Nal eiml I'aiiV hui'dli g
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
ACCOUNTS ARE AUDITED
:s r t n. s v . apmi p- m
t-i a.'.'ouiiN aer bting audtte-i Meeting
r'. Itlg'rlf, 1 1 rbailibriuill lf ti'riil I
f, f tl it i rm ht t.ilortf
lb, o.., i lb h-M !.! h dif.l In
a'sntty
V S''-t c I Vli - r
fur ti. nf .. I- I li.e
Culls from tho Wiro
. . ' . 5
n . . . i I 1,1 Hbt'i V I it J
' H 1"' h I
H l Hb
(fed i f . It t . v (,t , . . t - - M. t
' i ' ,v l
A Of " Vf t ' I l , r
Tfe H-h 1 -. v ..i . , Ji v -.-4
1 it... I , N
Viiv t .it. 1 n
v ,tb . l I'- i
OMAHA WILL HAVE
AN ARTJSTITUTE
George Francis Brown of Chicago
Advises that Such Institution
Must Be Democratic.
CENTER OF CIVIC SOCIABILITY
Omaha has reached that gtafte In
Ita civic development where It Is to
have an art Institute.
The movement for It wag launched
last evening at a dinner of the
Friends of Art in the ball room of
the Fontenelle hotel. Nearly 150
were present, seated at gmall tables,
which were beautifully decorated
with flowers.
John I.. Webster, president of tho so
ciety, presided, and the addreo of the
evening was by George Prancl llrown
of Chicago, a landscape painter and lec
turer In the Chicago frt Institute.
Mr, Webster deelsred the Omaha Art
Institute should be built by the benefl
cenco of some private Individual with"
public spirit or by a group of 'ich Indi
vidual mid should cost nut less than
I',0rt0, If thl does not materialize, then,
he declared, the money hould be raised
by a city bond Issue.
Many Make Mistakes.
Mr. llrown' declared that most of the
l ilies of this country that have art In
stitute now have made colossal mis
takes tn locating them or In the archi
tecture of the buildings or In thn nature
of the activities carried on In them.
The single exception to this rule, he
said, Is Chicago and tho Chicago Art In
stitute, he declared, "delka compotl-
tlon."
"An art Institute must be democratic,"
he snld. "You may build a vast pile
with marble stairways and massive door
and resounding corridors, and I car not
though thn floor he gold and the wall
alabaster, It will fall o Ita purpose.
'The art Institute that you want In
Omaha should bo a center of civic so
ciability, like the Chicago Art Institute.
There, on a Hundsy afternoon, for ex
ample, you will find refreshment being
served In a clean, cheerful room and
you will find orchestral concert being
given at an admission of 10 ceirt. After
people have eaten and enjoyed music
they are tuned up to enjoy art.
"Make tho Omaha art Institute a live
Institution, noL a cold storage place. Art
Is not for the 'highbrow' alone. It Is
for tho people. It Is ihe appreciation of
the beautiful and In this all can share."
At the speakers' table were sealed Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Webster, Mrs. (J, T.
Konnizc, Mr. and Mr. Hulleck Hose and
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ure.
The following officer were elected:
President, John h. WebsU;; vice presi
dent. W. Ij. McHugh; tresaurer W. 11.
Hucholi; secretary, C C. (ieorge; di
rector, Francis Hrogsn, C. M. Wlihelm
and C, T. Kounue. ,
County Paving and
Grading Bonds Are
Sanctioned by Vote
Tbe 11 .VfldO hond Issue for county road
paving and the S2on,000 bond Issue for
country road grading submitted by the
nnuntv fAmmlilrinra hnth hnvS been mu
proved by the voter. Ninety out of l:'4
precinct In the county give tne follow
ing: For. Against.
J'avlng bonds 476 Mfcl
(railing bonds (U' ,!
One Twelfth Ward -Board
Goes to Bed
Tho tnr fnrce of men which was
counting the election return In Ihe news
paper office received the cheering news
at 12-m that the Judge and clerks of
election In the Kirs; precinct of the
Twelnh ward naa toumcu me niT
board ballot, -the grading and road bond
an, I (hon had IllHd llOIHC fur tile lllullt.
This, of course, mean that the complete
return fur Iiouglns county will be that
much later ln being tabulated.
JOHN PHILLIP QUINN.
REFORMED GAMBLER, DIES
riTTi.ArBT.rtiiA. Ann in-joim
Phillip Qulnn, fiTi year of ase. known all
oacr the t'nlted Pistes as the "reformed
gambler," who for more than twenty
years devoted his time to exposing mm
bllng. was found dead In bed In n hoard
ing bouse here today. For many years
Qulnn traveled over the country In a spe
cial csr, In which he had a display of
electric roulette wheels and two score of
gambling device which he dcmonstraled
to the public.
WARNS AGAINST
"WATERED WAGES"
Chicago Advertising Man, In Ad
dress Before Denver Ad Club,
Discusses Wage Demands.
ON" TIME AND MILEAGE BASIS
IKNVi;rt. Coin., April 19. -"Now that
we have parsed tbrou h an era f a'"rel
slock, let us le sure that we do not enie
an era of watered wages."
speaking on the riemiind of the rallroa i
britherhDod for ait Increase ln wage ot
2ft per cent, Mallard I'uiin of the slsff ol
the advertising firm of Nichols Finn
company of Chicago summed up the sit
uation In tho ahnte Isnguage tn an ad
dress delivered here before the Pcnver Ad
dull. Mr. Punn called attention to the
fact that in the wage schedule now In
force ou most railroads In the I'nlted
States it was expicssly stipulated that
"ten hour or less, loo miles or less ahull
constitute a day work." Thfl speaker
said that railroad engliirmen and train
men are paid upon both a lime basin arid
mileage IhihIs and thai they draw wage
upon whichever bawis would give, them
tho most money. As be put It, the rail
road employe skimmed whichever crock
would give them tb most cream.
In the demands now being made by tin
englnemen and trainmen they desire t'i
have this clause changed so as to res I
"eight hours or less, 10) miles or less,
shall eoiitltute g day's work." Mr, punn
gave It g hi opinion that aa long a Ihe
wags schedules contained the clause "or
less." the railroad men roJld not be said,
to be sincerely asking for, an eight-hour
day, Kpcuklng further on the suble t.
Mr Punn mid: "If the railroads keep a
man at bis task longer than right hours,
he shall be paid time und a half for th"
overtime, eten though he dues not run
loo mllc. If they send lilm on trips i f
more than 100 miles, the railroads shall
pay blm extra for every extra rnlle, even
though the trip be made In less than
elyht hours. The railroad eompsnli are
obligated lo psy, but the men do not ob
ligate themsehes to work,
"Tho clause, 'or less,' sppned In Ihe
demand of the men to the measure of
a day' pay, mean that the men are
guaranteed a full day' pay whether
they work one hour or eight 'hours,
whether they travel one nillo or MO miles.
Hut once let tho railroad overalep either
of these minimum and a penalty is
slapped on of overtime and extra mileage.
' It I an old adage In court of equity
when a man come before such a court
demanding Justice that 'he who come
Into eoully must come with clean hands.'
Can It be said that th railroad broth
erhoods are coming befno the American
public wllh clean bands?
"Can It be said that the railroad
brotherhoods are laying their case be
fore the court nf last resort with Justl-e
and nothing but Justice on their ld.,?
Can these men who demand that they
shall be paid time and-a-half for all over
time, demand In the amo breath that
they shall not be required lo render elf'it
hour of service fur el."!- hours' py.'
Will the American public vote to sup
port a ir'ke wllh all Its consequent
. hs rdihips and hsxcs when at Ihe ccr
i of that strike Is this 'or less' work day'.'
' "For l'Br the American public has
I fought against what It called loose man
l agenient of certain railroads; for yrsri
! thev hnv 'ntight against the Issuance
of wli.it been aptly termed water?!
stock.
"And at last the public has a voice on
the board of directors. At last th time
i Is near when it shall be the tight lu
determine what storks shall be issued
and what stocks shall not be Issued.
' And now Hint we ore arrived at tbf
closing of tills era of watered stock let
us be sure that we do not usher In an
bra of watered wages. The public: bsd
to pay for watered stock; the public will
nlso have to pay for watered wages.
"Kstlmates prepared b the manageis
iiow that on fifty-six railroads In the
western territory alone for the last fiscal
year there was pHld out to engineer and
firemen alone Sl,'3.tfl an under Jhl oi
Icks' clause, In other words, on less
than half (he roads, engineer and fire
men alone were paid S1,.u3,Xi,nO for work
which they neer performed
l'hls l,tiUKi 10 Is watered wages anil
nothing but waVr. If we bad before us
tiie figure allowing the amount of nione
paid out by all railroads all over the
I'nlted States, not only for engineers and
firemen, but for engineers, firemen, con
ductor, hrancmcn and other trainmen,
we would probably find a watered wage
fund of more than $."l.iag).ig g, and prob
ably aa much as IIO,ii,ino.iiO "
t the close of the nie-t.ng .dr Punn
bad tba opportunity of renewing hi ac
quaintance with a number of Penver
newspaper men, he having at one time
leen Identified wllh Ihe ptiiver news
paper Advertisement,
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darken Hair
Look years younger! Use the
old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody
will know.
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost oici
night If you'll get a iVmciiI buttle if
"W'yetha Hage and ."ulphur Compound
st any drug store. Million of bottlei
of thl old famou Hage Tea llcclpe, Im
proved by the addition of other Ingredi
ent, are aold annually, a a well,
known druggist here, bc ause It darken"
the hair o naturally and evenly tint
go one can tell It lis been applied.
Tboae wlsiae hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
pllcatlona the gray half vanlshe and
your lock become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
Thl I Ihe age of youth. !ry haired
unattractive folk a rent wanted around
so get busy with Wyeth'g Huge and Sul
phur Compound tonight and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful abearance within a
few days,
Thl preparation la a toilet requisite
and I not Intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention of disease, Adver-tlsement.
BARRISTERS TO GIVE JUDGE
WCODROUGH A RECEPTION
Judge Joseph W, Woodniush. newlv
appointed fedeial Judge, Will be the g lest
of honor at a reception to be given by
the Omaha Har anno-latum at the t'tti
isralty club fl'tturdey evening The !
ff will be Informal. Tstks will he made
l,y seeral menibei of the aM.x'tbn, in-
I'litln William K. tlmlev. one of Judge
WiMsttoiikh' partners, Judge Pay
slot J ""
Has
3 lts
fkvn
ar ft II
Reward
. ! $ ' f -it!. 1
Big Selection High Grade
Enamel ware, at Money Saving Prices
Ski Blue or Onyx Color Full Standard Size
Ski Blue or Onyx Double
Cooker
31c
Ski Blue or Onyx Coffee 1 Q
Pot li7C
Our low rent and low oX'rat
in( oieiiMe? enable iim to save? you
mono). You mnke your own
twins.
f etwali i a'y
4,.: -" ... ' t g,f " mm - ' r V
awl""- ' -'- - "e . l' -''. l"- j'l
Ski lUtlfl or Onyx Tea O Q jUusiU.es.aJiwsA MjLtm i-HsaZS?
Kolllo OVC ; I .
1 , 1 1 '! f tmurfvmunmmi.
CL $ f iimmwm m mi r
V J 'i lglHlMM I
Sfc- 1 ,ln M , t 11 mi .... ia.aiwaisi'.?Jf '''rj
b-: -ZA
1 I t. Ski Hluw or tlnvx O 1
IMxIi 1'an 1C
1 T-it Ski HIiip or Oynx Of?
Intli I'itn OQC
8kl IHiif or Onyx Savoty 7?-
llOUhlfl'S UC
ftkl nine or tinyi licrltn
Krtlle
. si ; I'M 1
in 1 it iim:
29c
Kent gunlllV Mineral Wool l ilted
!lefrlgrr.ito,, lik t7 r
. si I lUU
cut
. : .'. --l;:l: lL
nt It t.l Ml.
II I! I'llUlrl'K
tu
m Mo.kx . Mail
- I I i fT . , O , ...
II 1 . , . I ' . . 1 1 .-, . I
':' .1 t t
THEREFORE
Strive for and mainuin the
highest possible sLimUrtl at all
timci; when you nre4 help
REMEMBER
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
1
Tho most you can do for your
teeth visit your dentist twice a
year and thrco timed a day uso
DrJLyon's
perfect
To Dt Ei Powder
flMJ h O f ierJ
Mel ) t4 niu irtal rm -I km
l-i. ta.U.I T rJit i" i..il Vtaaa 1
t W lt A iM! W. US St, Ha Y (Tuy
Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.-Saturdays Till 9:00 P. M.
urgess-Nash Gompamy
""EVERYBODY stork
ViMliMlir,prtl l. llr STOItK XKWH FPU TIM KSIl.U.
'lniTie l, i:i".
Thousands of EASTER GARMENTS Now
Await Your Selection at Burgess-Nash
SUIT n.Horlmpn(s of oxtraortlinnry worth iiMli'atol in (lit wealth of mfltorinl., the
acfiimtp tailori npr, the clever detail of tle.Mgn, the utmost tliat hpecial jilanning
can neeomplinh to meet our iatroris' dcircn.
SUITS AT $19.50
For iraeticnl Htrcet wear. A well tailored nnverity of line the htrikin feature,
with helled inoden to vary. I'oplirif, Herges and shepherd checks,
SUITS AT $29.50
Hare-fitted M-rgen, yoked model poplins, Norfolk tyjK's in frhepherd checks tfn-
hnrdine HtiitH, hox )laited'an.l Hforcs of other etpially jinportant values in this low
priced collection.
SUITS' AT $39.50 , .
Modified adaptations of ninny of the most recent exclusive uit models, made to
our order in the favored fahrica ami color conihinatioiiH.
SILK SUITS $29.50 TO $69.50
Kccent arrivalH that portray in appealing diversity the originality and charm ol
our personally selected models.
Newest Top COATS
$18.50, $25 and $35
A DISTINCT collection styles for
street wear now; for sport wear later,
coats for spring mornings arid summer
evenings. The newest fancies of women
to whom style and utility make equal ap
peal; coats in all the fashionahle materials.
ur-.-Mh Co. eoaa rloor,
Afternoon and Street
Dresses$25,$35,$45Up
EMl'.ODVTKO just that touch of indi
viduality which marks the wearer as
heing suitably attired. The styles are the
newest and are shown in taffeta, crepe de
chine, crepe meteor, grow tie loud res and
soiree silk, softened and enhanced with
georgette crepe in all the new colorings.
An Array of Charming New Easter
MfiXlNERY for as Little as $5.00
AND not only that-you can choose, from one of
the largest 'collections lo he found anywhere
in the City. It's a brand new collection, too.
Iluiidi-eds of hats all smartly trimmed and suit
able for women, misses ,uil matrons.
Large Sailors
Medium Sailors
Small Hats
Mushroom Hats
Close-fitting Hats
' !! ure Midi' linl
Trimming
Fancy Facings
Wing Trims
Buds
Ribbons
i Flowers
hats for business, and hat
i
lor
canst
(irinal oecasiiHis - a selection that is
a great deal f talk.
Burra-Ian Co. oa floor.
stile to
Women's, New Easter KID GLOVES
Very Special Thursday $1.75 Pair
Your r'lr tuilfli HI l n iiiiilt vuiluml a n ialr of
natilt ' Ktvt in lli inarkPl mcki- tha iifffrlnnt of ain-rlal
intrrrat In Ki'r lnii'ff A Kuiiittam atilimrtit of It Mil
LlrtM-a iiiakfa Hl 1" H'1. ijnallty Kr- nt ll oultoiial akltta,
full iiti m,,h ll",,"' rrmliai anibrotilfratt back. In iluln
,hltp ami ll' li"" riiiiibliulloii, lllai a, lilt aiiU c.il.m.
'-n ,h" ,lf- H.H Ca... riaor.
In the Basement $5.00 Trimmed
Hats in Time for Easter at $2.75
A
I'M.'.
hi'I I IAI. UMiih i! d W a llii ,.lr of in
twrlv ar iiiuiu.v.l bat at ll' ti u I
,i.;ll l.i'.ln , iu ImiicIM'U I't i"
l .1.. k.i. 1 hla nna tturmaltk floori Ir in
I. l hat ful wf U l '! r'i Un bin
tc.r.liiiiH hat., amall !', Iir ant fcenii In'
aM In ! I n( I't.nt ttltl liatt ..f tin
; til 1411
New Trimming Flowers. 15c
rt.t nlili lii.r, lnl.fl iiuMmiU, l.U'l, llf , III
I (Ho 4lnitn t.il. t MM juf,
n.Kfir fri. I a 'l V, h' . Iftt,
OdJ nd I mi 4 IliU, Mc
,.." f in.iiUM.m M'i
(.f itiMiiu4
da. ! !" I " !'"
n U al l'.-l ',
() )! (!" ltnl. .Vr.
A
l'..l I'
1 1 1
8tJ0 to 10t30 A. M.
.ul atia el untrimmc'l
ha1 ail Hi 4 r y iilla
f.. - -. r.
lf 1 , fn.m llp
Fibre Sweaten, $5.9S
C KA'I KltB at, aituln holdlnit
O tlitnr own thl H.'ion tn ih
voi'lil if I nli i)ni . Nw ft Ure
HcHtcr. in ull Ilia naw hil
will) hllH nt keif liltn. full
mmh ami poi act I'rlia, fl.ON.
arnn c.-Imii rloor.
Aisortment of Womcn'i
Muslin Underwear at 75c
I sr Win. Ml iin Hh Ue
liirr tloit an. I iiix.talli.il) n(
I ,t i , alan (iiii. i-Hitii h'iI.'I r r Uoi
in,l i iiiiilniil.ii rii v.-1 ..('( t hi-iii
m nf flua nm.i.uk .ih U a
ami i mtiu.iil. liin rliuti nli.
I.i.ti lr..(in. nilirra. all ar
riiihii.li ri III mli tut lr
l'iii.itt '1 iliri ri ' !.f( Ut,
t i ho, i , .V .
i-laa C. . float.
4An Easter Token"
ill lm ai'pta. U'l b Ilia l
'ti.nt ao.l ll liHi.
vr hi iif Juj fii fu l ti
it
A miHl .H nf J4lnl"
i,l ft .'I'. a ' i'
Kc, il !..ii n t I'.'nfttt
Kil lii.nt
I'.!..' I f :l . ! W" .
I ( a is I t.''i ri V" UV,
Sm a ri.it.iilaia avimr(
(it tir Ij'.'.o ili'.Hili.in
Rill V --! ftl.
'rely on for Stonach an J Moul
1
t!iortlri Oft tho genuine ,
1 1'
.
! I
s . ; v . 1.
i
1mm