Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 21 et Swsarrson (2 E HOME « i THE H L) OME of TOP COATS : SPRING SUITS SATURDAY March 2ist SATURDAY March 2ist qrand Spring Opening, Marey Correct Dress March 21st being the first day of Spring, will also be Our First Grand Spring Opening Day. We are straining every effort to make- this, our “Formal Opening” ot Spring Goods a success. We have on our tables and in every department a complete exposition of all the new, recognized fashions that admit of absolutely no equals in quality, price, fit and style. tively that nowhere else can be found so thoroughly correct and so great a stock to select from, consisting as it does of over 157 different stylesin men’s and 60 styles in young men’s suits, including every dependable quality trom the finest possible made, down to the least expensive reliable goods manufactured, no old or last year’s “advance” styles in the house. —_— REPUBLICAN CALL 1S POSTED Anticipates Obarter Amendments Regarding COity Attorney aud Building Inapeotor. HAMES OF CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOTS Jule of City Committee Permits Can- didates to Seclect Delegati They Wish to R Them in Convention, Chairman Herring and Secretary Dodge of the republican city committee yesterday posted the revised call for the primaries and convention, to be held April 10 and 11, respectively. The call says the convention is to nominate candidates for magor, treas- urer, comptroller, clerk, tax commissioner, nine eouncilmen and “for such other offices a8 may by law be required to be filled at the election to be held on the first Tuesday in May, 1903." This latter provision I8 to cover the offices of city attorney and bulld- ing inspector, which may be made elective by the passage of the charter amesdments | now before the legislature. The polling places for the primaries are desjgnated as follows: rat ' Ward—1708 South Tenth street. ond Ward—1433 South Sixteentl street itd Ward_gi3 North Fifteenth street. llnell. venth Ward—1607 South Twenty-ninth avenue. ighth Ward—Twenty-second and Cum- reets. nth Ward—2818 Farnam street. Petitions for delegates must be filed with the secretary of the committee not later than 12 o'cloek noon, Tuesday, April 1. Among the rules adopted for the conduct of the primaries Is one introduced in the form of & motion by B. G. Burbank at the last meeting of the city committee provid- ing that “in those wards where there is more than onme delegation the candidates for office shall have the right to elect s delegation which they wish to represent them in the convention by placing their names on the ballot above the delegation they elect, it any.” POTTS DEMAND THE CHILD Foater Parents of Mabel Segerh Have Her In Court Again, Lewis and Melissa Potts have secured from Judge Estelle an order for a wri* of habeas corpus commanding Hannah and P. A. Anderson to bring Mabel Segerholm KERS We state posi- Men’s Spring Suits $7.50 - $30 fComprising a selection unequalled in the west for style, fit and finish. Serges, cheviots shape-retaining fronts and silk sewed—not to .be surpassed by any clothing any dozens of fancy patterns. where. and tweeds. H Worsteds in and-padded shoulders, Sizes 29 to 36 —in style, fit and flnish— the very best, from. .. Young Men’s Suits all the latest creations, $5«$20 department—in it yc Top Coats from $5.00 - $25.00 In the popular coverts, vicunas, Trish hand-made tweeds and whipcords, square shoul- ders and a fit absolutely guaranteed. Cravenettes and Rain Proof 0'Coats—All Prices. fabri Boys’ Clothing We are agents for the celebrated “Etonnorfolk,” Governor and, Little Captain knee pants suits for boys—4 to 16 years are finished in the best style, double seat and knee, and in the most stylish cs—to introduce, our price 22 .%7 ‘We Qive Free —A Pair of Stiits With Boys’ Suits., extreme from oo Stetson’s, all shapes at eve ble shape that is in 150 © $3 Headgear for Men The enormous growth of this department warrants us in saying we are proud of our hat yu will find every conceiva- style——no matter how and colors, $3.50, $4. 50, $5. brand these We Are Sole Agflu“ The Boston Hat” | aud are selling a $3.50 Hat for our special at The Boston Derby The Boston Tourist The Boston Special 2.50 In Qur Gent’s Furnishing Goods Dept. You will find the most complete up-to-date stock of men’s “fixins” in Omaha every new ]903.style, and only just opened for your inspection at prices that will save you money in comparison with prevailing prices elsewhere. Shirts, neckwear, underwear, socks—in fact everything you need. Potts into court or show why they have de- tained her. The Potts allege that the child is the illegitimate daughter of Hamnah Segerholm, was given them by her and reared by them until last January, when the Andersons secured her on s showing in county court that it was the mother's wish. It alleged, 0, that the Ander- ®ons bave been telling the girl her real namé and the clrcumstances of her birth and otherwise making matters so uncom- fortable for her that she has sent the Potts an appeal to come and get her. Her mother is now in Portland, Ore., and once a domestic in the Anderson family. The girl was born at the Rescue home in 1893. GREATLY ALARMED tent Cough, but Perma- y Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law in Gree, 8 C been troubled for or five years with a continuous cough, which he says “greatly alarmed me, caus- ing me to fear that I was in the first stage of comsumption.” Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy advers tised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: “I soon felt a re- markable change, and after using two bot- tles of the small size was permanently cured.” A persistent cough is one of the first symptoms of consumption, and his fear of that disease was well founded. He exercised good judgment in selecting a remedy, e this preparation s one of great merit and Is famous for its cures. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. D. Morrison of Lincoln, J. W. mons of Lincoln and 0. H." Swingley Beatrice are at the Murray. - Patrick Sullivan, private secretary to Governor Richards of Wyoming was in the city last evening. His home Is at Cas- per. Charles M. Cruncleton of Beatrice. leading member of the Commercial Trs elers’ Protective assoclation, quartered at the Paxton. C. C. Hansen of Dannebrog; L. drix of Monroe, Mo C B. Case of Ra- venna, Neb., and C. W. Curtis of Chadron are regist: at the Merchants Mrs. M T. Bevard and Maurine Bevard 8im- of a is in the cf of Schuyler; I. P, Allen of Grand Island; | . Jaeggl and D. Kalser of Columbus, and George B. Jones of Minneapolis has regis- tered at the Paxton. Marriage licenses have been lssued to ths tollowing: Name and Residence. Wilbur Comb: Lincoln, Laura Earhar(, Lincoln, ‘Bdward Shriver, Omaha.............. Orrle Fenderson' Reynoids, Omaha Qeorge Vickers, South Omaha.. Annie Mullholland, Omaha. . arlano, Omaha..... Dellilifo, Omaha. ALEC Age Neb Neb B; Justus Miles Forman, in or COLEVERN APRIL NUMBER JUSTOUT. 18 | 3 #l 1] ] CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS Routine B Oce esn of Little Importance es Time of Dele- wates, Central Labor union met last night, with & full attendance of delegutes and devoted its time to routine business of no great importance. The legislative committee, which has been in Lincoln, made its re- port in regard to the garnishee and female labor bills. The committee was unable to influence the legislature in regard to the former, but belleves that it had a favor- able influence on the latter, which had not yet come to a vote. W. B. Stryker was elected and installed as financlal secretary fn place of J. A Babst, who bad tendered his resignation. The ~newly formed union, No. 176, of laundry workers had a delegation present and usked for recognition from the central union. The matter was taken under ad- visement. Egg Inspectors and Butter Workers' union No. 9000 presented a new charter, by which all old and outstanding matters are eliminated and dropped. The unlon also premented a new scale of wages, which makes a slight increase of p some lines of the work. Nearly an hour was taken up by the dis- cussion of a letter from Clneinnati in re- gard to the controversy between the union the Brewery Employee's union in regard to the engineers and firemen working fin breweries. It was finally decided to lay the matter on the table pending some de- cision by the American Federation of Labor. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Gerhardt Lammers, WEST POINT, Neb., March 20.—(Spe- clal.)—Mts, Gerhardt Lammers, one of the plonéer women of Cuming county, 4led at her home in this city Tuesday and was burled this morning under Catholic | ausplces. Miss Hengen Plel, HASTINGS, Neb., March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Hengen Piel, a 17-year-old girl mother, Emma Piel, employed at the Bostwici: hotel, died suddenly of heart dis- ease at the Bostwick tonight. P — Wonderful Resources of the West. It you are looking for @ home and want to visit the west you can do so with very little expense, as the Union Pacific will sell one-way colonist tickets every day at | the following rates from Missouri river terminal | UNTIL JU $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other Califernia polints. UNTIL APRIL 30 $2000 to Ogden, Salt Lake Anaconda and Helena $2250 to Spokane and Wenatchee $26.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and many other Oregon and Washington points. From Chicago and St. Louls propor- | tionately low rates are in effect by lines | connecting with the Union Pacific. ! The UNION PACIFIC has also extended terfitory .to which round-trip, home- seckers' excursion tickets will be sold as tollows: FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMI to many points in Kansas, Nebraska and | E 15 City, Butte, in Wyoming, Utah. Montana &nd Idaho. To many poluts in Oregon and Was ton. . One fare, plus 3200, for the round trip Tickets on sale March 17, April 7 and 21, | May 15 gnd 19, June 2 and 16, 1903 | City ticket office, 1324 Farnam strec:. | | ‘Phoue 318 of Stationary Engineers and Firemen and | {from Blue Hill, who was visiting her HOYE TELLS HIS MISTAKE Tells S8econd Warders He Thinks Differently of Rosewater Franckise Ordinance. WARD CLUB ENDORSES THE MEASURE meilman and Manager of Street Rallway Fall to Attend the Meet- ing of the Omaha Improvement Club, View At the meeting of the South Side Second Ward Improvement club last evenlng Coun- climan Hoye declared he would vote for the placing of the Rosewater franchise or- dinance before the people, to be voted upon by them, and the club passed resolutions requesting that such be done by the council Both Councilman Hoye and City Englneer Rosewater were present at the meeting and were called upon to speak. Mr. Hoye stated he had been at all times sincere in the action he had taken in regard to this ordinance and its substitute. The lat- ter he had believed the people were In favor of until two weeks ago, when he saw that he had been mistaken. The giving of the ordinance, he believed, would open up to Omaha a vast quantity of cheap power, which mewns. a saving to Omaha people and the building of mew and ex- tensive manufactories in the city and its suburbs. His intention never had been to balk these purpcses, he said, but he had thought the amended franchise was the more rapid way of giving Omaha cheap electricity. At no time, he sald, had he been accused of being under obligations (Gold Medal 1| At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Auy Other ! The fullflavér, the delicious qual- 18y, the sbsolute Pyrity, of Low. ney's Breakfast Cocos distlnguish 14 from all others No “treatment” with alkalies; adulteration with dour, starch or srovnd cocos shells; mothing but the nutritive and digestible produst of the choicest Cocos Beanm Ask Your Dealer for It. to the Thomson-Houston company, or any other corporation, and he never was or would be while a member of the council. Mr. Rosewater was then called upon and outlined the effect of his scheme upoa telling what the ordinance asks of and gives to the city and the methods that are to be used In obtaining the power. The club then passed unanimously the following: Resolved, by the South Side Second Ward Improvement_ club, That we favor the sub- mission of the Rosewater franchise ordi- nance, and we earnestly request the city council to pass said ordinance so that the people may have an opportunity to pass Judgment on its merits at the coming city dlection. The club adjourned to meet the second Wednesday in April. The mass meeting of the Omaha View Improvement club last evening, which was to have resulted ‘n the residents of that portion of the city telling their troubles to their council representative, and also having Manager Smith of the Cmaha Street Railway company present, that they Light present their claims for the extension of the street car line along Thirty-third street, proved a disappointment in some respects. Though there were a large num. ber of the Omaba View residents present, both the councilman and Manager Smith failed to appear. During the evening very little business was transacted by the club, owing to an altercatio which arose be- tween Vice President Tuttle and Simeon Robinson, the latter making an open deo- laration against Tuttle betore the club after the latter had caused Charles Jobn. son to leawe the hall. The flasco ended by the vice president tendering his resigna- tion to avoid further trouble and stating that he would withdraw from the member- ship whether or not the club granted his request for the acceptance of his resigna. tion. LOCAL BREVITIES. Florence N, Hastings petitions to be di- vorced from John because of extreme cruelty. Thelr marriage was at Shenan- doah, Ia., In September, 1900, A petition in bankruptcy was flled the United States district court yesterda: afternoon by Jesse Harry Swick, a farmer of Custer county. His debts. amount te $736.20 and his assets are 50. Mecca Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, met at its hall Fridiy evening and enjoyed a socal meeting, =Arrangements are being made for a literary and musical enter- talnment to be given Friday, April 17, at the court’s hall. [ les H. Willams has started sult agalnst J. . and Annle Ritchart for 410,000, alleging that on February 24 in the Bouth Omaha police court they had him up on & charge of stealing 3345 worth of thelr household furnishings. The babe that was deserted by its par- ents and left at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. Rosenthal, Pacific street, has been placed in the custody of the Nebraska Children's Home society by Rev. Micuaels of the Methodist Episcopal church, ze de- sired by the mother. George Kelly, a negro claiming Balti- more, Md., as his place of residence, was arrested last night with an armload of small rallroad fron in his possession. He admitted obtaining the same In the north yards and was on his way to a junk shop near Bixteenth and Webster streets when arrested. Olive E. Franson asks divorce trom Car- { mson P. on the ground of nonsupport, alleg- ing that he refused her invalld daughter admittance to their home, and thereby | forced the plaintiff to leave and work for the support of the girl. The Fransons were married at Pine Ridge Agency B. D, May 26, 1490, Lena Anderson charges son with infidelity in a vorce from him, filed yesterday in district | court. In the petition it is further alleged | that he hus 810,000 worth of personal prop- erty and the wife asks alimon udge Day, upon het : § ilication, signed an orde yesterday restraining the husband from sellin OF mortgag );rupx-rl)' and yrnmfimerurmg with his wife in her care of thelr children. The Andersons live on what ls known as the Broughton farm. Laurie Ander- petition for di- | in NEW YORK DNESSMAKING STOCK On Sale Monday—J. L. Brandels & Sons Duy Fashionable Dressmaking STOCK OF SWITZER SISTERS, 12 EAST | 28D ST. % Exclusive merchandise from a fashionable stock of New York City, Brought to Omaha for a RECORD-BREAKING SALE. The entire stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND VELVETS, UNMADE ROBES, CHIFFONS, MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, LACES AND TRIMMINGS, to be sold at LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST. SALE DEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 23. We_wish to assure the ladies of Omaha that thie stock catered to the most ex- clusive fashionable trade of New York City, Its excellence in every way is beyond ques- tion. Positively the most beautiful goods at the most sweeping price reductions. Watch Sunday’'s paper for full particu- lars. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Proprietors Boston Store. WHY NO MEETING WAS HELD Sixth Ward Republican Club Finds Itself Without a Hall to Gather In. highly There was no meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican elub last night, but under the fitful rays of a street lamp the secretary declared the meeting which never assem- bled adjourn.d until called by the presi- dent. There was something not explained in the | failure of the club to meet. W. G. Shriver, | the secretary, said that tae hall had been | rented by the club for ten days. The agent of the hall sald that it had been rented by some ome else for the same evening and that the “some one else’ had posse: sion. John Westberg held an indignation meeting all by his lopesome on fhe slile- walk and called upon the assembled multi- tude, consisting principally of Robert Houghton, John Westberg, B. G. Burbank, M. D. Karr, Gus Hollo, Henry McDonald and John Long, to view the outrage perpe- trated upon the club, because there was a confusion as to date. Mr. Westberg swore with many an oath that the Mets Brewing company, which owns the ball, should feel the unqualified weight of the Omaba Board of Fire and Police Commis- sloners; that they would be sorry that they ever rented the bullding to anyone when the Sixth Ward Republican club de- sired it; but when asked what he specific- ally Intended to do he bade his questioner to wait and find out, as the lesson would be sharp and lasting. Then everybody got tired and ohilly apd went home. Anmouncements of the Theaters. The bill at the Orpheum has done a rush business all week, Russell brothers, Lot- tle Gilson, W. C. Flelds and Joa Maxwell and company being quite a magnet, while Esmeralda and Anderson ahd’ Wallaoe added variety. A matinee will be given this afternoon Commeneing with matiaee tomorrow, the new bill will he headed by Lola Ybeni, the spectacular dancer, with lighting eftects, costumes and other accessories, the most elaborate that have besn brought here this season, much of ft--parts which she carries in duplicates—arriving day be- fore yesterday so0 as to be In shape for the opening. Others on the bill are: The Martinnettis, acrobats; Prevost and Pre- vost, comedians; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry o “A Skin Game;" Arthur Deming, the “emperor;"" Auman. novelty athlete, and the kinodrome e p—— The doctor orders the aids nature, and nature your own doctor about it .. He has our forn.ul medicine, the medicine makes the cure. Ask He knows why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and rich, why it tones up weak nerves, and why it overcomes all debility. Ayer’s Pills aid the Sarsaparilla. They keep the liver active, cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, nausea. J. 0. AYER 0O,, Lowell, Mass.