Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26


The Clark barber shop for baths.
Good dressers See Martin Peterson.
CoRRIGANs, undertakers. Phone 142.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel 3S9
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
Baird g. Boland. undertakers. Phone ia
DIAMONDS OF QUALITY, GERNBRS,
41i BROADWAY.
Easter pictures. art novelties and cards,
Alexanders 3Ss Broadway.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, oy3
South Main street Independent phone S7S
"The Servant in the House" will be the
attraction at the star theater Sunday
night.
wANTED-AssIsTANT BooKKEEPER
AND OFFICE GIRL. ADDRESS 7,
OMAHA BEE, CITY.
OUR NEW LOCATION is at ss7 West
Broadway, r. A. Spencer, plumbing aud
heating. Phones 6sO.
The best and cheapest place IN the city
to get your wall paper and painting Is at
W. Nicholaisen & Co., IA South Main street
The body OF Samuel Ellis, aged 70 years,
VINO died W Wednesday evening, was taken
yesterday to Little Sioux Ia, for inter-
ment .-
day night from California, where he az
cOmpanied the body Of W. II. Krout, who
vas buried there Wednesday
FOR THE BEST WORK, BEST WALL
PAPER PAINTS, AND THE MOST
REASONABLE PRICES SEE II. BOR-
WICK, 2l1 50. MAIN. HE DELIVERS
THE GOODS.
To grow rich means to embrace oppor-
tunities-thls is your opportunity: Send
your garments to the Bluff City Laundry
Dry Cleaning and Dye Works-you save
by II. Phone 3l4. 22-24-26 South Main.
The Thoosophcal society has moved to
room 2J2 in the sapp block, where class
meetings will be mead each Friday even
ms The reading room will be open each
dny from . q. in. 70 y. m and is open
to the public.
Giles s. -r cf ears. died yes
terday aftC Jspltal The
body was rs under
taking estaL VIII be
taken to Batt4. er home
OF the deceased, go al
A burglar visited the residence of ]. II.
Denneni 1929 Fourth avenue and secured
a small gold watch, silver watch and
$40 In money Entrance was secured
through bedroom window which had been
left open on account OF the warm weather.
Special Good Friday services will be held
In 5t. Paul's Episcopal church today. Holy
communion will be at a. m. Other hours
for service will be 1880 a. M, 4 p. m. and
7;oo D. m. The evening service will be q
devotional preparation for the Easter COM
munion.
On Saturday afternoon Rev. Henry De-
Long will have an Easter treat for the
at the DeLong mission, 52s East Broadway.
Be sides eggs Of all colors there win be
plenty Of good things to eat.
Tho receipts in the general fund Of the
Christian Home for last week were $394,03,
being S194.OS above the current needs of
the week In the managers fund the re-
ceipts were $lS, being S22 below the needs
of the week and increasing the deficiency
in this fund to $5S7O4. The amount needed
in the Improvement and contingent fund
for 1910 Is $17,763.
Paul Hazelton, son of Postmaster A. S.
Haztlton, has recently won the Carpenter
prize for oratory offered by the school at
Meriden, N. H., which he is attending.
MI. Hazelton, who will graduate in June,
was elected president Of his class. Mrs,
Hazelton will attend the commencement ex-
ercises at the school and WILL with her
son, remain in New Hampshire through
the summer. '|r
w. r. Carr, who with "A. L. Custin and
Harvey Ford was indicted by the district
court grand jury on thet charge of break
ing and entering freight car IN the local
yards OF the Illinois Central railroad, was
taken into custody under a bench warrant.
When arraigned before Judge Wheeler Carr
entered plea Of not guilty. His bond,
which was fixed at $500, was reduced TO
$3.50, which sum was furnished by Carr.
Tho Confidential Banker, published by
Charles E. Walters Of this city, has been
sold to the Chase Publishing company of
Western Banker The Confidential Banker
was said to have had the second largest
circulation Of any financial magazine pub
llshed in the United States. 1t will hence
forth be issued under the editorial man
agement of Clement Chase. c. e. Walters
and his associates will continue to con-
duct their bank brokerage business in this
Charles Stevenson after several con-
tinuances, was found guilty yesterday
morning in police court of disturbing the
peace and was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Snyder. Stevenson at once filed notice OF
appeal to the district court and his appeal
bond was placed at 500 The case against
Stevenson grew out OF fight in front of
the resort OF Myra Stevenson at 3l2h West
Broadway. Myra Stevenson was indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of main
taining house of III fame, which is
penitentiary offense.
Prof. Laurenz Greene OF the horticultural
department Of the Iowa State College of
Agriculture at Ames, has completed ar
rangements for establishing a state ex-
pertinent orchard in Council Bluffs A
Few days ago he closed negotiations by
which he secured the d. L. Roger orchard
located Just outside the city, for the ex-
perimental work. The orchard is to be
turned over unreservedly to the care and
management of the corps Of horticultural
scientists OF the State coileee-ProfR
Beach, Bliss and Green The State ARri.
cultural college has leased the orchard for
term or years. The orchard which
comprises twenty-three acres, is most ia
Vorably situated for a wide series OF ex-
periments and will be developed along
scientific lines. and when the lease ex-
pres wiz b turned back to Mr.. Roger.