Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 5

THE OMAHA SUNDAY - BBE MARCH 28 1909, Correct dress for men and boys well Tailored Clothes 1t ‘matters not how good a fabric goes into a suit of clathes, if the tailoring is not right, it’s all off with the suit. It’s the inside work -that causes the coat to stay “ " put. The hand padded collar, the breast padding, pocket stays, button holes, canvas and the many other details in the inside of the correctly built coat that tell the story and the difference between the “* Flat Iron’’ tailoring and the tailoring by careful needle work. You'll find the work on the inside of our clothing perfect in every detail —our garments fit and they never fall down or have’a ready-made appearance. Suits--$10, $12, $15 $16.50, $18, $20, $22, $25 and up to $40 Why, you never saw so many suits in your life at one place and time—and out of the thousands we have on our tables and cabinets. There is not an old or dead one in the lot. Nearly everyone who ‘‘Great Scott! What a stock of clothing. it?”’ it’s all gone at the end of ea Come and look it over, Handsome Hats&—and c the clothes. Can we sell it! Why my dear sir, we must, enters our store exclaims: Can you sell for ch season. hoice Furnishings to match We Make Uniforms of Every Description. The home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, John B. Stetson " Hats, Manhattan Shirts Carhart Work Clothes. (.Rl‘.hk NEXT ON MURDER LIST | John lhummh- Slated for Trial Be- | fore: J‘dgc Sears. AUGUST zmm num CHARGE Henry Chestnut, a colored man, some- | time ago stole a team of horses and began | trading with them. When through barter- {ing Chestnut had_obtatned a jacknife and % cents. He was arrainged after Ziebell | and affer chdnging his plea three times | rinally “elected to plead gulity. He scemed to be laughing throughout the proceed- | ings, but his merriment finally showed |itself to be of a nervous order and he o | WePL when sentenced. He . was given two According to the: present plan of the county attorney’s office, John Mas will be the next man put on trial for first degree murder before Judge Sears.” If the order of arrest, Laura Porter ‘and August Ziebell precede the Greek who shot and killed Officer Lowery of South Omaha. Ziebell was arrainged before Judge Sears, @aturday morning and pleaded not gullty % the chi of murdering his son was represented by his counsel, H. A. Meyérs, who is trying to et Ziebell out on bond, but is meeting with, some dif- tleulty. Judge Sears In of the erime with which Ziebell is charged was In no_hurry to grant the application and it was decidéd that County Attorney English shalt have a talk with Dr. Georke Tilden as to Whether it is safe to let Ziebell out. The defense claims that erln“ W was and is of unsound mind. If so, suggested, a man who admittedly mm h. wOR" AHT-ba 11 “dANger to B One. else. Ziebell Hatened intently to the reading of its gonclusion - asked the oceurt to translate it the information against him and at Anto- German. Judge Sears slde-stepped. “You know‘what you are charged with?" es.” “Well suiity Not guht His attorne “You know, answered: Ziebell. then do you plead guilty or sald Ziebell, he sald caurt, is 1> arrange for." “That s true,' replied the court, vali argument for a low-bond. O g uredis He view of the seriousness not ked that bail be arranged te the ‘the smallér the -bail the easier it but id not ssem. to think this & particularly years. BROWN ON HOW IT HAPPENED (Continued from First Page.) of government Inauguiptod by Theodore Roogevelt, will be consummated by William M. Taft.” x 2 South .Dakotans st White Mouse. Senators Gamble and Crawford were among those who called upon the presi- dent today. Senator Gamble: stated th A number. of matters relative to patronage were taken. up,.and ‘incidentally the tarftf and politics. came In for some considera tlon ;s Repregentatives Bourke' and Martin of South-Dakota today joined in recommend. ing the nomination of Alex B. Koutts as vostmaster at Hudson, and Mrs, Ollie Lec at Ashton. Chambers Keller of Deadwood Washington today legal before the Interior department Colonel James A. George of who has been In Washington some day as attorney for the Belle Fourche Na tondE Bank <in reference to its -élain against the government for $20,000 advances to contractors: on .the Belle Fourche irri’ gation project, left for home today. Minor Matters at Capital. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Lew iston; Pawnee county, Charles 8. Goodall vice Frank E. Brown, resigned; Rogers Colfax county, Orange B. Halsted, vice B J. Nowlon, resigned. South Dakota—Here ford, Meade county, James E. Handlin vice Nellie McPherson, removed; Muller Gregory county, Michael L. Noel, vice § Francis, resigned; Orton, Stanle county, Ralph W. Webster, vice Bella Babcock. resigned: Utica, Yankton county, Mark Wertz, vice Elijah L. Dunn, resigned. in upon busines Deadwood NATI FIDE Hon. Chas, H. Manderson, President. The strongest Fidelity of the west * Capital being increased to RECORD Increase in Assets, over Ingrease in Rremium Income, over Inerease in Reserve, over ONAL uTye Edwin T. Swobe, Sec’y. and Mgr. and Causality Company $250,000.00 FOR 1908. 67% 46! (Give preference to-a home company which merits y: dent, Fidelity, our support. Acci- Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Burglary, etc. NATIOANL FIDELITY & CASUALITY CO,, Merchants Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha, arrived T | They 1ived at 237 South Thirty-first street with | just as the funeral service of the husband | | was held a week before. | beside her husband in a lot at Forest Lawn o-metary, Rural routes ordered established June 1: Nebraska—Danbury, Red Willow county Route 2, serving eighty familles. lowa— Laiton, Woodbury county, Route 1, serving eighty-three families. South Dakota—W. sington Springs, Jerauld county, Routes and 3, serving 162 families. City delivery has been lighed June 15 at Mancliester. carriers and substitute. David L. Yarnell of Plymouth, Ia., and TLewls J. Jones of Mitchell, 8. D., have been appointed sclentfic assistants in the Agricultural department Will Not File ordered estab- la., with two Federation of Labor Will Not An- swer Petition for Modification of Bucks' Decree, WASHINGTON, March stdod that the American Tt is under- ederation of appeal allowed yesterd: appeals to the company of St y by the court of Bucks Stove and Range Louis, to carry its case the supreme court of the United States. The appeal granted the company was | of the District of Columbia supreme court against the printing of the Bucks com- Pany’s” ndme in the “We Don't Patronize” list of the Federalionist, the organ of the labor organization Cross Appeal| Labor will not file a cross appeal to the | Against the federation and its officlals to | | from the decision modifying the fnjunctién BOYLE WOMAN AN ENICMA! Denies Identity and that She Helped | Kidnap Boy. | - TRIES SENSATIONAL . ESCAPE Rens for Door mt Rear of Usmr and | Then Seeks to Open Lavatery Windoew In Effort Get Away. to PITTSBURG, March 27.—Making a sensa- tlonal and foolhardy attempt to sscape from a train going at the rate of thirty miles | an hour; denying that she had a hand Ih | the kidnaping of little Willle Whitla} as- serting that she is not Anna McDermott of | Chicago; saying that numerous other storles | are absolutely incorrect, and through it all | strictly maintaining the great air of mys- tery that has surrounded her, Mrs. James | Toyle, wife of the man who kidnaped the | Whitia boy, left Pittsburg today for the Jail at Mercer, Pa. Developments in_the famous abduction case were rapld and numerous today. The woman broke her long silence and talked, but later no person could obtain much sat istaction from her remarks. Although three ‘officers accompanied her to the Hessemer & Lake Brie train from this city to Mercer she scared them so bad in an attempt to either escape or injure herself that the ex- perlence will never ‘be forgotten. ‘At every statlon between Pittsburg - and Mercer large crowds of persons congregated and cheered her and strugaled with the police In' thelr endeavors to' seé and talk to her Unlike a trip to prison on a serioud ‘charge her journey to Mercer' was more like' the triumphal journey of some person of re- nown. This afternoon both Boyle are locked up in the jail at they will remaln until brought trial for the kidnaping, whch will probably be during the early part of May Denies She is Anna McDermott. At the rajlroad station) Mrs. Boyle was asked tor an iInterview ‘Go ahead," ‘she said, “Are you Anna McDermott of Chicago?" the reporter asked. A shake of the head was the reply. “Members. of a family of McDermotts there have seen your photograph and un- hesitatingly declare you to be.a daughter and sister.’ [ “Why should & respeotable family want to claim me, especially when I am not re- lated to them? Besides my first name even ian't Anna. It's Helen." 3 “WIill you tell me your real name? “Boyle,” was the laconic answer, and the | young woman compressed her lips. “Where were you married?’. Again the smile appeared and, with per- fect self-possession and cool poise re- turned, she place a gloved finger qver her vell-covered lips In token of a seal “If you are not Miss McDermott, wouldn't it be kind to tell who you are and where you are from to relieve the Jc- Dermotts if for no other reasons? “They will find out their mistakés wili- out my saying anything.” “Do you know that Mr. McDerniott, the man who thinks He is your fither, fs ex- pected in Pittsburg and likely to atep in this room any second?” “Is he; ‘really?’ and she eviibited the least trace of concern “What is your maiden name?" “Hele Here the smile reappeared and remained for a minute. . “I am very sorry, but I caunnot talk about myself. Ii wouldn't.do. I have de- nied everything and sffirmed nothing.’ Ne Part In Kidnaping: | - “Do you .depy part {n the 'Billy’ kjdoaping? y “Most certainly I deny it and she be- came for once absolutely serlous. Where s your home?" “In New York." ‘New York City?” No, just New York state. Now. you have cornered me again, or think you have," and out rippled the charming laugh “Mrs. Boyle, you don't deny having the big sum of money when you were ar- rested, do you?" “I had that money all right™ “Will you fell where you got it?" “Now, really, T would 1tke to oblige you but T cannot. “How long were you fore your arrest?" “Quite a’little. for several weeks." PENSIONS FOR nd hid “wite Mercer, Where to not Whitla in Cleveland be- 1 was very sick there ill Let Contract Caldwell & Drake Talk with Com- oners to Build Court House, tract for the building of the new Douglas. county court house will probably be lét early in the week. The senlor mem- ber of the firm of Caldwell & Drake will | In all probability after a short aiscussion | with the county -commissioners. Members of the board gave oul a statement to the | above effect Baturday morning following « | routine .meeting. WOMAN DIES WEEK AFTER | HUSBAND OF SAME DISEASE and Mrs. John W. Walters Are | Taken by Pneumonia Seven | Days Ap: Just one week after her husband's death | Mrs. Emma May Walters, 4 years of age, | dled Friday night of pneumonia, the same disease that caused|her husband's death Bhe was the widow of John W. Walters a lineman, who was burled last Sunday their 16-year-old _daughter. Another daughter, who is married and lives in :n-; other city, also survives them. The funeral of Mrs. Walters is to be held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 8he will be buried The \K’ eather FOR OMAHA, {fOUNCIL BLUFFS AND | VICINITY~Possibly unsettled Sunday; not much change in temperature. FOR NEBRASKA—Unsettied: with or_snow Sunday. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday Hour { rain | 0 SRR e TEEETEREsEREEas 33:28%88: 8 Bazs2BBRsHE Early in Weekj be here then and the contract given him | | age of tn | After using the trial yo'r will hurry to your OMAHA FOLKS (Continued from First Page.) ment due to length of service, a teac will_recelve from the fund, during lite equal monthly payments which sha)l aggre- | Bate 3500 a year. Rough estimates, which may be takén as | tairly accurate. show that at present there | are in Omaha schools one teacher with a | recofd of forty-one years' servige, one with | forty years, one with thirty-nine, one with | thirty- #m one with thirty six, three with thirtyfour, five with thirty-three three | with thirty-two, one with thirty-one, two with thirty, one with twenty-nine, five with twenty-elght, five with twenty-seven, four with. twenty-six, three with twenty five years to Uieir credit. Thus thers are tive teachers with records of. thirty-stx to forty-one yeary, fourteen with of No More Piles records | No. Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You Have Had It, Pyra- mid Pile Cure Can Oure It. Free Package Sent to Prove It Half of the suffering and torture of plles has never beert told. Whether your particu- lar case of plles is almost too ‘excrula- ting for any morial to bear, or if you are ! tearfully tantalised by unreachable itching and bleeding or whether you have only u moderate case of plles, there is positive relief, and quick oo, in Pyramid Plle Cure, You need not take for granted all we say about out Plle Remedy. . We want it 1o speak for ftself. That s why we say to every person suf- | fering from piles or any form of reetal di- sease, send us your name and addre we will gladly send and you a free tria] pack- marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. nearest druggist and get a cent’ hox of Pyramid Plle Cure, now admitied by thou- sands to be one of the most wonderful res Nefs and cures for Piles ever known. Instant rellef can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Plle Cure, It immued- lately reduces all congestion and, swelling, hewls al) sores, ulcers and irritaied parts. It renders an operatior absolutely upne- e ry. 9 Send your name and address today for free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co., 138 Pyrumid Bldg., Marshall, Mfeh. | dent and secretary 350,000 head thiity 16 thirty-four years, and twenty with records of twenty-five to thirty years of And it all of these were bo placed apon the retired list at once the payments at $600 a year would aggres: $19600. Those responsible for the law are | sorv to | apparently quite safe in asserting, as they | do. that it will be a day far In the future when the retirement will reach that sum. Retired Firemen $50 a Month. The firemen's pension fund applics to the 182 officers and men of the Omaha depart- ment. Thelr widows, while they remain unmarried and their minor children until the age of 18 years; as each child reaches that age he or she drops off the roll teachers’ salary of any fireman who has served twenty-one years and elects to go on the retired list; but in no case shall it be less than $50 per month. For death or total dis ability in line of duty the payment will be the same as in the case of death; and the law applies to firemen, thelr widows or minor children now on the retired list, At present six persons are drawing pen- slons from the fire department relief fund, namely: Mrs. Thomas Ruane and Mrs James Adams, $18.76 a month each: Mrs. Herbert Goldsborough, 20 a month; George Blake, $17.60; John Sidner, $17.60; L. B. Cas- sid, $20; a total of $11260 a month. When the law takes effect July 1 the total amount paild these beneficlaries will be $300 a month. Compared to the whole number the men entitled to be retired this year under the terms of the new law are very few. They are: Chilef Salter, who has been on the depari- ment wnee 187, Is Nelson, driver of engine No. 2 Sam Crowley, driver of engine No. Michael J. Cuff of hose No. 6. George G. Crager, captain ladder No. Charles C. Jospeh L. George C. No. 3. There are thrée others whose service close to the line: John J. Ormsby and Tom Tobin, the captains of the two shifts on hose No. 8, and Albert Head, captain of hose No. 10. “Over half of the present force are com- paratively new men,” says Chief Salter. “Our force was practically doubled in 1906, when the two platoon law went into effect. We had then 1% men, and we have now 182. But no one realizes as firemen do that when a man of active life retires'and quits work he begins to afe, even If he & not maimed or disabled, and we do not ap- prehend there will be any rush for the re- tired list by the men who are now eligible The new law is about on the lines of ex- isting statutes in other states, except that New Orleans allows three-quarters pay in- stead of half pay.” Relief for Policemen. A new law also creates a polic and pension fund in Omaha to be by the city treasurer and by him and the city comptroller set apart to be made up as followa: Any money now in a relief fund hereto- fore created by the Fire and Police board; all moneys from fines imposed upon mem- bers of the force for violation of the rules all money deducted or forfeited from pay of officers and men because of absence for any cause, lost or sick time, suspension, sickness or other disablility, physical or mental; money pald policemen for speclal service at soclal diversions; rewards or gifts, “unless specifically excepted by the board; all witness fees recelved by police men 1 court or before juries, and all gifts that may be made to the board for fund; the proceeds of lost or stolen secur fties, moneys or other property remu unélaimed for six months, an confiscated property of every nature in the custody « the chief or police magistrate for a sin tlar perfod; all money or property left ¢ security for appearance and later forfeited ll money derived from the sale of con- demned or unervicable property belonging to the departmert; all cash deposited n lieu of bail, to be turned over every montl to the treasurer. -In addition to the revenue from these incidental sources, th will be credited with sum not greale: the'n §1 a month from each man, to-be de- ducted by the comptroller from each rant; -also all unexpended balances of ap- propriations made for the payment of sal aries and other cxpences of the depart ment, at the expiration of the year fc which such appropriations were made. Rules and regulations for the disburse- ment of the fund are to be made by the members of the force, but must be ap- proved by the commissioners as trustees On the first Wednesday in June of each year the members of the police force will 1 hook and Ellington, Wavrin, captain hose No, Miller, captain hose No. 7. 12, is relief | elect a board of directors, who will have contrel of the fund subject only to the ap- proval of the commissioners. the fund are to be signed by the presi- of the board of direc- tors, and must be approved by the com- missioners. Funds not needed must be kept on deposit at interest or invested in speci- fied manner. Twenty Years' Service Req Twenty year service, \s required to make a man eligible to pen- sion, If his age is 30 years or more. Appli- cation for retirement must be made in writing, and on being granted the pensioner will receive $40 a month as long as he lives, and the pension dies with him. For permanent disability. properly having bten incurred In line of duty, a pension 6f 340 a month is also provided; but in all retirements for disability, If the man recovers the pension ceases and he ed. salary Fxamination is provided for the case of any man drawing a disability pension, with a view to active duty. It Is also habitual ‘irunkenness or felony shall work forfeiture of the pension Present members of the polce force eli- gible to be pensioned number nine—Captain Mostyn, Captain Savage, Sergeants Wha- len. Sigler and Dempsey, Desk Sergeant Havey, and Officers Andrew Fahey, Den- nis” Ryan and Michael Kissane. Sergeants Tom Hayes, H. C. Cook and Anton Vanous are reaching a point in service close to the aggregate of twenty vears, but as they were off the force at some time or other, It is figured they are not yet quite ellgible. The same is true of Officer Willam Hud- son. but next September, Officer B. W. Heelan will be in the eligible list for con- tinuous service, Officers Richard Fiynn and 8. D. Reigelman were appointed in 1891, Officer 8. E. Fisk in 182, and then there I8 a lapse that eliminates further addition to the pension list, except pos- sibly for disability, for a number of years. Desk Sergeant Havey expresses the gen- eral sentiment of most of the men eligible to rtirement and pension. when he says, “I have served twenty-two years already but If you put me In even as a near can- didate for a pension Tll break your leg next 30th-of February I am good for twinty years yet. and 8o are nearly all the men eligible to retirement.” provided that Sheep Men Lock Ranwe. KEMMERER, Wyo., March &7.—(Special.) —Uinta county owners of about 150,000 head of sheep, who expected to range the ani- mals in the national forest reserves of the county, will be compelled to find range elsewhere. Only 20,000 head of sheep will be permitted to graze in the forest reserves this year, while requests for permits cover payments Such pension ‘shall be 0 per cent of the | captain hook and ladder | Orders on | in the aggregate, | in| handled | A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE PIANO The CEBLEBRATED ORASE, formerly selling at $450.00, carrying the Schmoller & Mueller Twenty-Five year guarantee only $190 These are brand new planos. Bought from the veteran piano dealer, James 8. Cameron—who in retiring from the plano business sold his entire stock of high-grade planos to us for-—30c on the dollar. We give you every advantage resulting from this fortunate purchase when we offer such high- grade pianos as Adam Sohaff, Chase, Hackley, Boltwood, at prices next to manufacturing cost. Come and buy of write for full particulars Tneluded with thewe mew planos are a few selected Slightly Used In- struments. The following are samples of what we offer—more to show when you call Great Ebony case a snap at Beautiful righ't, Be sure $3.00, $;.00 agmonth. Fy $300.00 Oottage wn‘n— bargain $350.00 Boston— $400.00 Steger— A most beautiful upright $400.00 Pischer— speclal at Choice of 300 Pianos all grades for rent— ing. Free moving. $300.00 Davis & Sons— .$92.00 | Handsome upright, oak case.$135.00 autiful walnut case very special bargain...$226.00 $400.00 Decker Bros.— An exceedingly beautiful upright upright, only. ., .$135.00 $162.00 ‘ chmoller & Mueller— nade upright, walnut case value, only -$180.00 alnut cased up- . .$185.00 ‘ extra Terms—81.00 & week brings any plano during this sale to your home. and call at once. If out of town write and take advantage of this money saving event Schmoller & Mueller Ezxpert piano tuning, moving and repair- ing. Phone Dovglas 1625 and Independent phone A-1625. Piano Co. 1811-1813 Farnam Street. and $5 ‘ree tun- 18th Doi | | | | | | certified as | is to be restored to the force at his former | to ordering him back | conviction of @ | —— Bee Want Ads Are Busindss Boosters. RIGHT HERE DRUMMOND’ and Harney--Shop and Repair Dept, 2024 Famam Street, Auto Salesroom. ng any and all kinds Automobile work. Iten’s Seal on a package of crackers guarantee the consumer that they are absolutely fresh and of very highest quality, Fresh -- because . They are made in Omaha, and all grocers keep only new, fresh stock on hand. Highest quality The result [TENS PRODOC of 30 years exper {ence manu factur- ing crackers. The only cracker made In Omaha. Expert bakers, coupled with the finest modern equipment used in the cracker cracker on the market. industry, make these the most delicious and wholesome Call for them at your grocers! THE ITEN BISCUIT COMPANY, Omaha, Neb, STEAMSHIPS. “NEW YORX TO PARIS IN 6 DAYS FRENCH LINE Safety, via Havre to rm-. the City Fast Traine to Compagnie Generale | Transatlantique Gigantie twin acrew express siwamers sal Thursdey. 10 s m with all convenlenc hotel . famous e comfort. Naval offices less tolegraphy, Baturdays gn rem sieamers Bortesss Barvice (one class cadin) submarine bel ery provision for absol: | eautiful. ‘ All Continental Poinis The BEST is only the BEST until a BETTER appears, Speaking of Hanson’s Cafe There is none better, Has no eaual for service in the West Sunday Table d'Hote, Comfort They are modern wonders. and luxuries of most palatial Fassenger elevators culsine, gymoasiuio. tes, provide & man'o-war discipline sgnat afoly April 22 April 3 ‘. beauty or TBec. Fire system al The Calumet Answers the Question of a Good Meal at a Reasonable Figure. | CALL FOR A PLATE DINN (Original here.) Sunday Table d'Hote, 50 Cents, Cabin Serviee large (win 1801 Farnam Street National Bank