Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 6

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH Stunning Display of the Spring Styles at the SHOE MARKET Our windows are the very latest styles in spring footwear, and they are very clever, indeed. The Shoe Market is the leader of all shoe stores when it comes to women's shoes. Every shoe we sell must be better in every way than any shoe you can get elsewhere so that it will give us opportunity to sell more shoes and that Is the one selfish reason why we give you such woxa- derful values in our $2.50 and $3.50 Women's Shoes We want to call attention to the shoes we have for the little folks, they are the best in the city. SHOE MARKET filled with We're Tickled Because our line of Spring woolens are the nicest, brightest patterns we have ever seen We're tickled again because the prices are right. We're making to measure two- plece suits for $25, that look as good and ARE as good as higher priced tailors make for $35. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. Near 16th and Farnam Sts, —chuck full of the stuff that MAKES good shoes. —and HOW different the styles, too. —75 models; all man- ners of leathers. $2.50-83.50 | Regeat Shoe Co. | 205 South 15th Street ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CTONDITION OF THE SKIN, TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grucers and Druggists 'M. BLOOM GETS SIX MONTHS| | Pleads Guilty to Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. | ALSO PAYS FINE IN ADDITION in Jewelry and Did Rig and Threatened Libel When First Discovered. M. Bloom, alias M. O. Brittain, was ar- | ralgnea before Judge W. H. Munger Fri- day, entered a plea of gullty to obtaining goods by false pretenses and was sen- tenced to six months in the Douglas county Jall and to pay a fine of $0. | Bloom was arrested in Duluth in January | last as a fugitive from justice for using the United States malls for purposes to defraud. His scheme was to write to Jewelry firms | ard others or consignments of goods, allg- | | ing that he was about to go into business, and wanted to open an account with whele- salers and jobbers. He managed to se- cure & consignment of goods from one or two Omaha firms of small value, alleging that he was in business at Columbus, Neb., as 8 branch of a Seattle firm of the name of Bloom, that stood high in commercial ratings. He 18 charged with having immediately dieposed of the goods and then disap- peared without paying for them. Postof- fice Inspector Frayser of Omaha was put onto the job, and finally located Bloom In Duluth, where he was arrested and later brought to Omaha. He Indignantly | protested agalnst hi but was un- | able to procure bail and he has been linger- ing In the Douglas county jail since. | Bloom made a great bluff at one time | | when the news was first published of his fine work. He pretended to be outraged and threatened several different sorts of | Uibel suits Caldwell & Drake Make Favorable Hit with Officials Their Little Rook Work is Approved | and Looks Like Them for Court House Contract. arrest “What we found In Little Rock Is favor- | able to Caldwell & Drake,” declared Com- | missioner Bedford Friday morning, and Commiasionera Trainor and Bruning agreed | | with Bedtord. The commiasioners reported yesterday afternoon to the board a statement to this effect and the outlook becomes increasingly favorable that the Columbus (Ind.) firm will get the contract for the mew court house. The commissioners and County Attorney English arrived home late Thursday night, | coming by way of Memphis and Kansas | City. They left here Sunday night, ar- rived in the Arkansas capital the next evening and stayed untll Wednesday after- noon. “We scattered as soon as we got there,” sald Trainor, “and each of us talked to buainess men, bankers, wholesalers and re- taflers about Caldwell & Drake and thelr | work on the new capitol. Of course, we |1o0ked at that bullding. There would have | been no trouble, so far as we can learn |1t the last legislature had made the appro- priation necessary to carry on the work This halted eonstruction and with a part of the buflding unroofed the rains beat in | ana did some damage.” It is the opinion of all threc commission- | ers that Caldwell & Drake have done thelr | work satisfactorily so far as actual con- struction is concerned and that the delay ls not thelr fault County Attorney English declined to talk about the trip and referred questioners to the commissioners. The board met for a short time Friday morning, transacted routine business and | adjourned until the afternoon. {NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE | Oma Packers Get Contract to Sell| Uncle Sam 20,000 Pounds of Ham, The army building Is being given its an- nual spring overhauling and painting. The | work has been completed on the fourth | and third floors and the painters are now at work on the second floor. Final crders have been issued from army | headquarters for the abandonment of Fort | Washakie, Wyo. The dismantling of the old post will take place March 30, and the troops will depart from there on that date The bulldings and property still remaining there will be turned over to the Interior | department. | Bids were opened Thursday afternoon at | the office of Lieutenant Colonel F. E. Eastman, purchasing commissary United | States army, at the army building, for | 2,000 pounds of hams for army purpokes. | | Omaha packers were the lowest bidders Honorable discharge from the army been granted by purchase to Private Join E. Mason, Battery K, Fourth field artil- lery, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. | has | A general court martiol has been ordered | to convene at Fort Riley for the trial of | desertion and breach of military discipline | offenses. Custodian Mawhinney of the army bulld- ing is lald up with an attack of erysipelas PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Thomas I. Sloan of Pender. ley of Billings. M and B. 8. McDoud Schlitz . H. Campbell of San White of Madison. J. 8. Ward of Ldncoln, Mrs. W. H. McCoy of Sidney, W. H Grassinger and P. Brink of Kearney are at the ller Grand M. R. Snndgrass, W. A. Clark of Kear- ney, W. A. Crates of Montreal. R. 8. Her- ron of Denver, ‘Theodore Friedhof - of Columbus. J. R. Flood of San Francisco, Englehart of Oakland and C. B. | our of Carneyville, Wyo., are at the L F. Gour- Swanson of Holdrege of Bayard are at the Francisco, C. E Miss Mabel has gone west Blddick, 4228 Farnam street on a two-month vacation 8he will visit her brother and family in Balt Lake City and then proceed via Po- catello to Seattle, where she will attend the Yukon-Beattle exposition, and then may take a trip down the Pacific as far south as Los Angeles. Postmaster Thomas and Willlam Whitts- Ker of the Union Pacific legal department have gone to Cedar Rapids to act a judges on a debate between Park colle Missourl, and Coe college of Cedar Raplds The subject is. “Resolved. That a Centra) Bank of 1 Would Be Beneficlal to This Country.” Coe has the affirmative Colonel W. F. Cody, “Buffalo Bill" ha itten Colonel Bill McCune that he wil arrive in Omaha Friday evening, enroute to New York. Colonel Cody comes to | Omaha from Deadwood. His visit to New York Is for the purpose of getting his show dy for the spring and summer tour. He will not bring the ““Wild West"” to Nebraska this season, but will make the season through the east and south. ue | tormerly | added Thursday |8. BEST FURNITURE VALUES EVER SEEN IN THE CITY OF OMAHA Here are p:sitively the greatest values in 1horoughly reliable home-furnishings that were ever offered o the people of this progressive city. A combination of circumstances brought these goods into our possession at one-half under price. of a lifetime. jU Of unusual attractive de sign, fancy shape French plate, beveled edge mir- ror, set in carved frame, nicely polished, in golden oak, maple or mahog- any. Spe- N cial, at Best Quality Axminster Rugs Size 12x9. lon and_floral. Best col blends. This same quality has never been offered at the price before. Epecial ouy UT-OFTOWN FEOPLE Five-Piece Parlor Suite The suites are upholstered in the best grade of velour. construction, and warranted to give the uttermost satisfaction. mahogany veneer and nicely carved, well polished. This set is a splendid value and beyond duplication at the price. All Goods Delivered in Plain Unlettered Wagons orings rug Hartman'’s Folding Go-Cart Opens and closes with Extra strong, yet very rubber tires. has solid brass guards, loads of nickel trimmings. Complete as shown light one. motion Large 5.15 The newest Bpecial......... Parlor Table 24-inch square top, heavy legs, turned and fluted, roomy shelf, In oak or mahog- any Nawest designs in orfental medal- of _beautiful 22. 15 China Cabinet Bent end design, double strengtif glass, adjustable shelves, made of solid oak, beautiful- 5 12.2 1y polished and fin- fshed. Special 3 " iiB Y.M.B.0.D. Your Money Back on Demand at HARTMAN’S Frame {s of FOR BIG CATALOG MA our p shades, figures, full spring . 21.9% Every Article Guaranteed, No Matter How Lew the The stocks are larger than we would ever have thought of buying were it not that we deemed it the opportunity Every offering is an unusual bargain— a tremendous value—a world-beater at the price. | FREE ILED TGO OF TOWN! EGPLE ) Ohiffonier 5 large drawers, pentine front, fanoy shape. French plate mirror, nicely polished brass drawer pulls, made i n oak or ma- ser- Price finish. Spectdl TS 12x9 Brussels Rug Made without mitre seams, First q o O{lhl! Combination Bookcases and”*"* * Writing Desk Made of best material, roomy writing compartment, large drawer and maga- zine cupboard, has French plate mir- ror and beauti- ] 0.80 fully carved. Spectal YOUR NEST 1414-16-18 Douglas Street uality, guaranteed col- Season's newest de- nd colorings. Special Refrigerators Our “1909" Boxes are Refrigerators hyglenie in For economy they have Made of hardwood, 1ined, fibre walls, patent drip cup. brass trimmings, up from .. . a lce every detail no equul galvanized fron . 6.19 Match Made in Earthquake at Omaha Chicago Man and Pueblo Woman Meet in Refuge Camp, Marry Here. A courtship begun in the Califc quake terminated In Omaha'F the issulng of a marriage licen erick E. Harrington of Chicago and Mary Cable of Pueblo, Colo. According to the tale when he got his license girl in a refuge camp after the great disaster of 1905, together two weeks, and al courted her assiduously, was un her to agree him. he fir in to marry separated he had her address, but lost it Miss Cable then went to Pue gan teaching school. Harringtos employed by the Hea Ing company, soon went to Wa American Book company and went 8ix weeks or so ago he made Pueblo for the first time road selling school books. the office of the superintendent le met Miss Cable, who had that day casually. Harrington San Ends Altar ornla earth- “riday with se to Fred- told met the Francisco They were though he nable to get When they st blo and be- n, who was th Publish- ork for the | on the In of schools come there Woman’s Work Activities of the Organised Bodies Along the Lines of Us- dertaking of Concern to Women. The opening of the Young Women's Christian association bullding Thursday afternoon brought the realization of the long cherished dream of several thousand business women and others who have had occasion to feel Cmaha’s real need of such an institution women. Against what odds this realization has come about only a few will ever know, but the fruit of the untiring, unselfish work of this compara- tive handful will be enjoyed by thousands and will enable Omaha to take itss place among the first cities of the United Btates for helping women to help in equipment themselves. From a beginning sixteen has attained a most modest years ago the assoclation membership of 2,000, an accomplish- ent surprising to all who know of the cramped quarters that have proven a hand- leap at every turn. ‘The fact that such a work n bullt up and maintained conditions is the most its need, yet the most amazing and misapprehension had to be among business men, church men generally before the public inte.- the financial support necessary secured to warrant undertaking a over could have under such eloquent b ady rae prejudice overcome and men est and could be Harrington stayed in the Colorade town | .aniaien for funds sufficlent to put up a Ionger than wuch—and when solitaire. He had but the have the wedding performed in FUND FOR CHARITY he left the to go back Money to Bulld New Tustitute Comes Steadily. Money still continues to come Child Saving Institute fund The directors he had expected to girl girl agreed to meet him here and Child Saving longer by wore & to Chicago, Omaha GROWS | in for the | 0 being | and friends | of the institution are engaged in a crusado | to raise $75,000 for a hon institution. Addtional celved Thursday were Previously acknowledged A. Searle Dr. Ewing Brown Mrs. B P. Smith's party Clara E. Saunders Sadte B. S8mith Ethel G. Eldrige Jennie Garcelon Friend .. Mrs. Fred P A La g D. E._Edquist Mr. C. L. Shamp. Charlotte W. Miller R. 8 Winkleman Mrs E. E. Crane Harold H. Streight C. W. De Lamatre Mrs. Herbert Neale Zella Green Mrs. George Eselin Lilllan Gribben Mrs. W. F. Georg Mrs. Patton J. W. Carllle Mrs. E. F. Pontius F. Rohacek Cash Total,, new subscr L. Toomis ateaARn A e e tan ne for the | iptions re- $35,212.00 buliding adequate to the actual necessities. It 1s but fair to say what the membership unanimously and enthusiastically conceded, that the brunt of the burden of acquiring the buflding has fallen on Mrs. George Til- den, vice president of the association and Mrs. Emma F. Byers, its general secretary. To Mrs. Byers the assoclation is indebted for the Inspiration that encouraged the board and the membership to launch th first movement toward the bullding and during the five or six years that have passed since the project was sprung she has been its mainspring. Tt Is not generally known that during this time Mrs. By has been offered some of the highest posi- tions in the couniry in assoclation work, including some of the most flattering of- fers within the power of the natlonal or ganization. All of these she has declined however, and cheerfully, with the expla nation that as she had urged the Omaha association to assume the task of securing a bullding, she owed it to the membership to remain until the task was accomplished. ederation of Women' The Canal Zone | Clubs is sending out & few coples of Pres. | convention | Panama. % | ey its first annual during his recent visit to The coples are Interestiug, not only 88 souvenirs, but as the president's spinion of the value of the federation President Taft sald It is a great pleasure for me to be here with Mrs. Taft, o express the sympathy that we both feel in women's clubs every- where, but especlally on the {sthmus snd ident Taft's address at Srobiem of the construction of the nvolves the presence of a great many people who, while here, are (o be wway from home. and, in der to make It possible to secure the esence of those persons neceasary in construction, it anal i the duty of the government to make life here as bearable and tolerable possible. Now, the Amerlcans, who aic gregarious people. " They are a people who elieve in soclety and association, and a people without association and without soclety are not apt to enjoy life are apt to become morbid: and those who ar: morbid and lonely and do not enjoy life never uccomplish” much in life, and cer- tainly do not make the best agenis fur such a great work as the construction of the canal, For that reason the organization clubs, the construction of this hotel, the building of churches and everything that the government may possibly do to make life enjoyable here and to bring people together. the government has a right (o do and has a duty to do. Americans do not lack initiative. American women do not lack initfative. T am able to say (hat from first hand—-close assoclation with the sex; and the organization of clubs, of course, is one of the first instruments by which' soclety and Intelligent associa- tion can be promoted. Ladies. T wish for your association all the good fortune possible, all the pros- perity possible. 1 congratulate you on having developed to such an important stage as to call for a visit from tlie rep- resentatives of women's clubs In the United States. 1 congratulate you on their coming, and T hope that this par- ticular meeting will be productive of good. 1 congratulate you as citizens of ~ the United States resident on the {sthmus upon the very great progress which is be- ing made on the canal, and the fact that we can now look forward with some definiteness to a completion of the great work, and, when It {8 completed. every ne who has had any connection with it may take to himself or herself a great de of credit In having participated in the great constructive work of the nineteenth nd twentleth centuries. CONCERNING THE COIFFURE Effect Only for I Pompadour for Row effect on the of Flat ng Faces— The flat much in top of the head, vogue at present, should not be adopted by the girl or woman of round, full-faced type. She should be faithful to the pompadour raised well above the fore- head, and the hair puffed slightly at the sides, no matter what fashion demands. A woman with a full, fat face will only emphasize Its breadth by flattening the bair at the top and broadening the arrang ment at the sides of the face. In fact, the result will be & “squat’ look that will be tar from pleasing. Cnught with the Goods On. Spurred on by newspaper taunts, possi- bly, a plain-clothes man of the Atlanta police set out one day to detect violations of the Georgia prohibition law. On De- catur street he met an old negro whose appearance he considered plclous.” “Say, uncle,” he whisperod, with 1 wink, “do you know where 1 can get some whisky " 1 spec’ maybe 1 or gimme de money," pected one. “Well, here is & two-dollar bill," plain-clothes man. “I'l walt in here. Now, hurry back. “Yessah, boss, ef ye'll jes' hol' dis box er shoes fer me,” and the policeman had the box under his arm before he knew it, while the dsrky shambled off down the street, turning the first corner. Thinking he was on & warm trail and would soon have an important prisoner and witness “with the goods on,” the kin git yer some ef replied the sus- sald the the alley went hours. uth waited in patience. An hour by. He was getting tired. Two Still no sign of the messenger. Weary and discouraged, he returned to the police station. Suddenly he remem- bered the shoes under hi& arm and de- cided to have a look. The box contained, carefully wrapped, a full quart bottle of corn whisky.—Everybody's Magazine. Something Aboat M Black brald and horsehair pretty trimmed with fet, and some cabuchone, banding and ments are used on many. A Corday in fine halr braid, trimmed solely with a twist of black tulle drawn through an fmmense jet buckle, taking al- most all the front of the hat, was a strik- ing model Gold and sflver many of the new used In profusion Another harmonious ccmbination s a wreath of silver sweet peas on gray, the inery, hats very cut 100k hand- orna- embrolderies decorate hats, while flowers are A graduate of Bellevue Hospital Maxwell has resided in Omah: gaperience In treatin als inent people of Omaha, have been cured by Dr. Maxwell. A written guarantee is glven Dr. Maxwell. No Money Pa 524 Bee Building. in e —— dainty blossoms badked gray tulle. Colors, with puffings of howover, seldim follow nature, for brown roses are among the most fashe fonable decorations These are effectively used In cream straw, shading, as they do, from pale yel- low to deep brown. Wings seem not to be listed among the favored kinds of ornamentation for spring, though ‘recently 1 saw a hat, quite large, too, almost covered with wings of every hue. There were pinks, browns and purples; in fact, ance at first glance was that mense dish of ice cream. Some of the flowered hats resemble decorated cakes. Still they are Tess con- spicuous than the wing-trimmed modele. odd blues, greens, the appea of an im- c Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow-— advertising in The Bee will do wonders for your busine PILES CURED Without Cutting, Tying or Burning. All Kinds of Piles Cured—Blind, Bleading, Internal, External and Itching Piles Cured by DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL Medical College of New York City @ for 22 years and has had 28 years of wes of the rectum. Nundreds of the most prom. brasks, sud from all parts of the United tes every case taken under treatment by id Until Cured OMAHA, NEBRASKA. All patients must come to the offics for treatment. SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE OF White Pleated Shirts Cuffs Attached or Detach 95¢c Fine Solid Colored Lisle Hose SEED | THAT GROW NEED ANY? B THAT THEY cOm THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. City Salesroom, 1613 Howard 8t. Tel. Doug. 1261