Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 3

Boy Boys' at usual for Suits—one -complete pair knickerbocker pants to match, for Combination fine worsted-—one coat and two pair knicker- booker panta s - - 38090 thing a for Easter black or blue suits and beau tifully made and high class, Short pants suits 55 to 810 Long pants suits §5 to §15 i BOYS’ CLOTHING™ ' Specially Adapted for Easter Wear Bult of Boys' Knickerbocker Spring Suft—new styles, $1.98 little better than confirmation or Wear — these BRANRE: The Right Clothes for Men’s Easter Wear A man’s attire is just as important as a woman's on Kaster and the spring days to follow. Half worn clothes from last season may servi. a purpose some times, but they are surely out of place on Easter. Possibly you have been paying too much for your clothes. We offer you your choice of hundreds of good, serviceable and right up-to-date suits that are splendid for dress or for busines—other stores would ask you as high as $25—three groups at $10 $12* $15 Rogers.Peet ; Hirsch-Wickwire Clothes We are selling agents in Omaha for the very best ready-to-put-on clothes that money can buy. The man who wears one of these superior hand tailored suits is recognized as & well dressed man everywhere. The Rogers-Peet suits | The Hirsh-Wickwire are ....$21 to $35 | suits are $20 to $35 * All Wool Blue Serge Combination suit with extra 8075 The Smartest of Low Shoes The new ankle strap pumps low tles and oxfords —- In black, suede and the new shades of brown, fitted by expert shoe men— L) $3:%3% S J- Brandels is exclusive agent for the sale of the famous Red Cross Shoes for women-——the most com- fortable shoe on earth. Special section devoted to the sale of children’s shoes. BIG Also a N O R . e R SPECIAL at Lunch Counter 15¢ Plate sbown here. deanerts. friends and bold h per 1b 1,000 1bs shown here S B W TR W Wk W WA WP R W W G R WA W e W w Brandeis Cut Flower Dep %i: EASTER LILIES Thousands of the finest quality Easter Lilles, will g0 on sale Friday and Saturday at 40c and up. variety ‘of other KEaster blooming plants and cut flowers at the lowest pric Have a lily delivered to your home. Brandeis cut flower department, South’side. Basement, Dinner. COURTNEY'S great in With 50c or more Tea and Coffee purchase this week we are including & 10¢ tin of “LOTUS" to know the googness of our spices, JELLO DEMONSTRATION Many new and pleasing methods of using Jello and Jello Ice Cream Powder are S especially Easter Novelties In Candy Dept. Jelly Bird Egi Plush Rabits, each Cotton Rabbits, each. . Panorama Eggs, each. Paper Mache Rabbits, ea Natural Ducks and Chicks, ea~n Baster Nests and Baskets, with ci and _rabbits—handsomely decorated — hundreds to choose from, each ....5¢ Extra special Easter offer— bird nest, filled with candy bird eggs, com- plete for Sudiii 5o Omaba’s Most Conveniens and Most Pleasant Restaurant 1 Looated on Our Second Floor. “LOTUS” BRAND PURR SFICES. 3 Pepper. We want you It will be neceasary to ask for this when ordering “LOTUS" brand. ‘Worth your while to come and learn how to prepare dainty, appetizing : § customers cvery day re, and here only FISH SPECIALS. 3,00 ibs Presh Baby Halfbut, Also a full line of strictly tresh caught—Black Bass,.Trout, Cat Fish, Winneper to come and learn how to prepare these dainty, Worth your while appetizing desserts. Specials in Smoked and Salt Fish 10c Mackerel f Balted While Smoked Halibut, per 1b “LOTUS-ANKOLA" Are YOU 124e 104e 17h¢ 15¢ g - W, W W, W, W . W, W, W, & R, G, i, R, W, W, W, W, COFFES, b, 380 one of them? {s making us new Browned fresh daily. v FISH SPRUIALS. 1,00 1bs. German Carp, per 1b. %00 Ibs. Pickerel, per Ib.... Roe Shad, each. Fresh per 1b Cases 2 dozen Large Bottles $3.90 Camai’soiies $3.90 An silowancs of 81 :)-m:um- ‘wpon return o us e empby case. ::‘flulum—ptyboluu in good er. Aie ....94¢ ...81.10 Orders will be taken for Luxus in less than case lots at the follow- ing prioes: §2.00 per doz. Large Bottles $1.35 per doz. Small Bottles Salted Eel, per 1b Smoked Eel, per 1b. ... ... Shoots\ Neighbor at Top of High Telephone Pole Frank Rienchow in Jail at Stanton for Pumping Lead Into Otto Bernstrong. NORFOLK, Neb gram.)—Frank shooling his Bernstrong received two & aid Riehchow does not den though they says Bernstrong after night. o sare -dal Flour Riehchow, & southeast of here, is.in Jall Rlehchow shot April 8.—(Special Tels farm at Stanton fghbor, Otto Bernstrong s In fac penetrate the shooting slashed his telephone w Bernstrong ¥ Golda Medal Flour burn-Croshy's Gold This s tmportant, [t a { i tes with s the Repubiic hall the list with twer floor. (paly_of trick guns) dates“or the highest he address of welc Evans of Pawnee while the the pole latter wa top of D n ol Pawnee camp h candidates nin n th VETERAN D FROM SON with elghteen percentage of me was made City, which Mr. Kemper Deputy E adoption ceremony program rendered candl Jusper Mann galn at MSBURG veteran Taken in by Strangers | Stromaburg. Neb., April 8.—(Special) |1 of the civil war, giy- [opsnded to by Rev per Mann and claiming | nee City and State Champulgn county, Ill., | Previous to the driving a buggy, with which |lowing he clalmed 1o have been making the trip | talent from Illinols, which had taken six weeks ‘,.\p““}hvme living about ten miles north of e sal. Misw drove Into the home of B. 8 B Stimson ' two aiid pne-half miles south |WEnt by his daughter. = this city, and asked to stay all night that he was sick. He was taken in and made as comfortable as possible. Tues- the unfortunate sufferer appeared to M k game o Stroms- the use of the telephone en and notify No of Mann 10- STR An, uged was 1 of Paw Keste the name as Ja from Filo, ing his to come foi ne-norse was oca Blanche Albright msburg plano accomp: Ity | . Avery Teachers Re-elected. AVERY, Neb, April 8.—(Special)—The following teachers were lected at | Avery evening H son, superintendent; Amanda Olson, Smith, Rose Anderson, Bessie Hollenbeck Genevieve Critchfield and Ida Hamm the grades. A liberal advance | was allowed ying | da 10 bette school last burg and by Qeavorad to the Ke locate his son by could be one ated At widnight or eran died. Letter son name for Tuesday the aged re found on his per- | Des Moines and F. G son while near Bloom- little besides a alatement to | taking Fol of accldent, A f his deathf s w : Oneonta, N. Y greatly Pritts girl s G from a son in sam also frown the was benefited m notify i gton whom case telogram asking for of remains recelved liver trouble.” best for pleasant and effective, was st t at once women and children, as it is mild and disposition b o answer has as yet been Woodmen Hold Adoption. CITY, Neb., April 8.—(Special) iern Woodmen of Pawnee county essful rally at Pawnee City pUng & class of elghty-six management of F. W. Plerce o district deputy. State Deputy B. of Lincoln was present 375 netghbors present from the ca 1 Table Rock, Du Bois, | ton and Bookwalter: Royal Neighbors served the visiting \your busincss and clears tie druggists complexion. Sold by METZ. GENUINE BOCK BEER | on draught and in April 8. Ask for it your home. E. Pieice, also Ther were ab u Order a case sent to Steinauer oaks g, 1 Sturdy from little acorns grow- ) ) f ) ) ) § e & splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system all bottles on and after | advertising in The Bee will do wonders for | 1 | . . . . . P\ T . T P A v R W, i W, i | oy | ! f i § § § The Beer You Like ’ adea | Burchard camp carried off the prize by F. | s#0s by Irene Barton and Augusius - | just long to get out and become a cowboy the Patter- Eilen in salaries | {me in it writes: | by | ino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and | Foley's Orino Laxative is | | ' GOVERNOR HAS HANDS FULL | Nebraska | Politics Dished Up by Legislature Caunses Him to Seek Aid. | BANK SECRETARY FINEST PLUM ake He | fean Tn- | in | | With Vital Interests H May Call on Repn cambent Royse to Rem: in Position. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 8.~(Special.)—Some of the most prominent democrats in the state | have applled for the position of secret | o the State Banking board, which pays a ’NN'Kr\ of $3,000 a vear. This Is the very | | best job created by the late organization | for the relief of jobless democrats and naturally it 18 very much sought after. E. Royse at present holds the place at a salary of 82000 a year, and it is freely predicted that he will land the same job with the in- | creased salary whenever the governor gets around to making his selection Under the provisions of the banking law the auditor and the attorney general are | mere figureheads on the board, tnasmuch | as the right to assist in making appoint- ments s taken from them and the power vested solely in the governor. But the gov- ernor has his hands full and it is belleved | hie is not overly anxious to assume all of | the responsibility which goes with the en- forcement of the new law. For that reason {1t 1s likely, ®o some of those close to the governor say, he will not disturb the secre- | tary of the board. Commission Buys Motoreyele. The State Rallway commission is prepar- Ing to begin work under the provisions of the physical valuation bill and very shortly | will ask the governor to permit the ap- | pointment of experts to discover the phy | leal valuation of railroad property. The commission has placed an order for a $1,100 car to be run on the railroad tracks propelled by a twenty-horse gasoline en- | gine, in which its members and its experts will take rides over the tracks and In- spect rallroad property The commission has not yet figured what plan it will adopt when it starts in on.its work, but it will likely take up one rail- road system and finish with that before going into another. New Law to Redmce Ol Cost. State Oil inspector Mullen has received word that the Standard Oil company in- | tends to reduce the price of gasoline | cents a gallon, due to the operations, he says, of the new oll Inspection bill. The new law reduces the test of gasoline from 68 to 62, which will permit the introduction of Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas prod- ucts. He figures this will sive to the peo- ple of the state at least $175,000, based on the number of barrels of gasoline inspected and tested during the last year. Under the new law it Is set out plain that all ol brought into the state, whether for private use or for sale, must be tested, | and under this clause he expects to catch the railroads, which use a great quantity of oil, and which have heretofore refused to pay for the test inasmuch as they used it themselves. The attorney general has now in his hands for collection a bl against the Burlington for testing oil which he will endeavor to collect under the old {1aw through the courts. Knotty Question for Anditor. 1t will very shortly be iip to State Auditor Barton to pass on the question of whether a member ‘of the state senate can be in- terested in a,contract in which the state [ts a party. | The firm of Miller & Paine of Lincoln | has secured from the state board of pur- chase and supplies. several contracts for supplies for the state institutions let at the [ recent meeting of the board. In addition | during the month of January this firm s0ld to the state supplies for the executive mansion. J. E. Miller, a member of the {firm, is a member of the state senate and | was instrumental in passing the appropria- tion bills to pay the expenses of the state institutions. Auditor Barton when the bills come up to him will refer the matter to | Attorney General Thompson. The consti- | tution prohibits, or attempts to prohibit, lany state officer from being interested in | any contract in which the state is a party. \Roeck 1 The report and Shows Decrease. of the Rock Island railroad to the State Board of Assessment of its | value shows the roag has done business in this state during the last year amount- | ing to $1,414,455, as against §1,660,829 for the | | year 1907, | The earnings for the entire system for the year 1908 amounted to 354,486,530, against $7,3%,149 for the ycar 1%7. This was for operation alone. The road’s surplus for the year 1908 amounted to $866,264, agalnst @« surplus of $2426122 for the year 1%0T. The following table shows the earnings | of the Rock Island in Nebraska by months { tor the years 1%07 and 1906: 1907, 107.33¢ 100,016 131,263 118,741 1906, January Rl 109,111 February 5 March April May June July August September October November December Total 81,414,455 Gets Joseph §. Kupa, ir nue s very anxious to be a real | uive and eventually own a ranch |in the wild and wooly west. To attain his | ambition he has written the following ict | ter to Deputy Labor Commissioner Maupin In reply your advertisement in an Omaha paper 1 beg to offer my services. I worked for two years in the city and I Cowboy Fever. of 763 Bawyer ave | Chicag owboy work a farm. I itke | horses and cattle. 1 can take care a horse and ride a littl and know something about a lasso. This | |1s chance 1 long have hoped for, for {this is the line of business I have chosen | and hope to become a ranch owner some |day. When 1 get of age 1 am going to get | some government land and paddle my own for my father says will start on a ranch or on animals, especially canoe he { my application proves successtul I| WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM when a coffee drinker is ailing— POSTUM 10 DAYS ‘‘“There’'s a Reason'’ Read “The oad to Wellville” in pkgs | near Lincoln | the piledriver Nebraska could not number how many times I could | be grateful to you “1 was 17 years old July 5 1%8 145 pounds, height § feet 8 inches measure 37 inches and no disease.” Wate Hawk on. recognition of his presence of mind in climbing over a pile driver into an engine cab and bringing the locomotive to a stop the Burlington railroad has given Fred W. Hawkinson, 18, a handsome lt\MI watch. The timeplece is handsomely in- scribed, bearing the name of the receiver, | and the purpose for which it was given. | On February an accident occurred Young Hawkinson was on at the time and for some reason remained there. The engineer and fireman left their cab and the engine began to “run wild." Hawkinson rode along for a time and then wondered what was the matter. Climbing over Into the cab he eaw that it was empty. Though he was supposed to know nothing concerning the running of engines the lad closed the throt- tle and stopped the machine within a few yards of the North Platte bridge. w Again in Jail Charged with wife desertion, Bdgar J Waugh occuples 1 cell In the county jail, where he was taken Thursday afternoon after a fallure to furnish bond. He was arrésted at Fifteenth and O streets late Wednesday afternoon by Officer Schmidt on a warrant sworn out by Waugh's father- in-law, Thomas Litter of Denton. When Waugh was searched at the police station letters were found on his person that told the story of unrequited love and the admiration for another. The letters told of a divorce that was expected and of another home that would be occupled in Spokane by a younger woman as the wife that was (o be. | The girl mentioned in the lette: wa\i Miss Emily Gammage of 1020 South Thir- teenth street, who has been working as a stenographer in a Lincoln law office. Edgar Waugh had told her, she that he had been married, but that his wife was soon to secure a divorce. She #aid that he had never mentioned the term that he had served in the state peniten- tlary for alleged embezzlement of Lancas- ter county funds, while he was deputy the office of the county treasurer five years ago. i Woman’s Mind Unbalane: ! Mrs. Bmma Handrock, wife of Ernest | Handrock, who lives in Cass county, was brought up from Walton in Lancaster county Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff | Dawson and is held at the county fail as | an insane person, pending negotiations in | progress to turn her over to the custody of the Cass county authorities. el Mrs. Handrock has conceived the idea that she had bought the Lowrey farm of | a quarter of a section at Waiton. Some | time ago she walked from Eagle over to | Walton, a distance of about eight miles, | and looked over the house which the owner | of the farm, Mr. T. A. Glerens of this city had been occupying, and in the temporary absence of the tenant, J. T. Wright, went into the barn and threw down a lot of | feed for the stock into the mangers. At | that time Mr. Hornby, a neighbor, induced | her to go back home. | Wednesday afternoon she agaln walked over the eight miles and again started in to take possession of the place, until the nelghborhood became alarmed and tele- phoned the sheriff to come and get her. Deputy Sheritf Dawson started with an assistant, and the two had a brisk wrestle all the way to LiAcoln in bringing her to this city. Mrs. Handrock has a brother in asylum for the incurablo at Hastin Sheriff Hoagland recefved word Thurs- day afternoon from the sheriff of Cass county that an officer from fhat county would start for Lincoln immediately to take Mrs. Handrock back. Home for Commercial Club. | Circulars have been sent out by Sec- retary Whitten of the Lincoln Commercial | club announcing the meeting of the club members which will be held on June 2 for the purpose of ascertaining whether the club will erect its own building or actept the proposition to take rooms on the top floor of the Bankers' Life Insurance com- pany bullding that will be erected at Tenth | and O streets. It the members decide to vote against the accepting of rooms in the new insurance | building, plans will be begun at once to! erect a new structure. The letters were | written to the members asking them to| submit to the secretary their wishes In the | matter so that he make plans for the June | meeting, as well as know what is wished in regard to the proposed bullding. Reguisition for C Governor Shallenberger toda requisition issued for J. L. ness man of Kansas City, Mo. The com- | plainant is T. R. Zimmerman of Gage | county, who charges misrepresentation in a | land deal involving $9,00. A Kansas Cit attorney argued with the governor against | the requisition. weigh chest for In 1% sald, in about the | er. | ordered a | Carter, a busi- County in Nevada | Gets Trick Mule From W. J. Bryan| 1 Announcement Made That Esmeralda ‘ Will Take Consolation Prize | of Last Election. LINCOLN, April & nnouncement made today the office of W. J. Bryan that Esmeralda county, Nevada, having made the greatest democratic gain in the | election last November, has been awarded | the prize mule, The mule, Major Minne- | mascott, was phesented to Mr. Bryan dur- | ing the campaign by Minnesota admirers, | and the then candidate offered it as & prize to the county makin~ the best show- | ing in the election. Esmeralda county, it is announced, showed a gain of 64 per cent was | at Ik of Uontest in Wymore. WYMORE. Neb., April 8.—(Bpecial.) There is considerable talk of contesting | the recent election. It is sald that there | was some illegal voting done, Drmflphll)‘ by men who did nét live in the city. Quite | @ number were challenged Tuesday, but most of the men swore in their votes. The Civic league bas a standing offer of a | reward of $0 for the convictien of an il legal voter, but no one seems to want Lo earn it Ll ge Car on Fire. VALPARAISO, Neb., April 8—The com- bination mail and baggage car on the Union Pacific traln, reaching here this evening, was all ablaze as the train pulled in, and was totally destroyed, with its contents. The mail agent was the only occupant of the car and he escaped without injury A Flerce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kidney trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters the guaranteed remedv. ¢ For sale Beaton Drug Co. —————————————— HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK We are pretty liberal advertisers, as you'll agree. We advartisc liberally because we have something worth advertising. Our adver tising is divided into two classes—the kind we pay for and the kind we work for. One we buy, the other we earn. The kind we earn | the kind we value most. It is the advertising that every satisfied customer does for us, when he recommends us to his friends. Is it any wonder we strive so hard to satisfy every customer? : SEE THE WINDOWS AT THE NEW STORE. / A L HOWARD 1S THE HOME OF QUALITY OLOTHES Quality Shirts Are the shirts worth while and the only kind we sell, Our shirts possess quality of fabric, style and making—and we have them for stout men, thin men and regularly built men. We are careful how we shirt you E. & W. SHIRTS The very name is a guarantee of ex- cellence and af- tractiveness, up from MANHATTANS Some of the niftiest things ever shown in this well known sls“ line, up from DOLLAR SHIRTS Until you've seen our line you'll never know how much shirt ex- cellence can be sold for . HESENE —_— RN AT GRS IR at the National Corn Exposition, held recentlgeat Omaha, was made by Mrs. W. E. Holben of Edinburg, Ill. The contest was open to the world, many hundreds.of loaves made from all the standard flours being entered. Mrs. Holben won first prize because she used Bulte’s Best Flour. We ask you to Bulte’s Best in your next baking. You will then readily see why it is possible to make prize bread from this flour. In fact, ALL of your bread will be better than it has ever been before. Ask any steady user of Bulte’s Best—ANYONE who has ever tried it is a steady user. Order for your NEXT baking Bulte’s Best “The Best Flour Made” b Accept No Substitute A T HARER S S S N SN DS TSI TS IS S YIRS AR SR A TR A, 3 GROWTH may be slow, normal or phenom- enal, but it seldom remains sta- tionary. Therefore, the Business Tools which one adopts should be the sensitive kind that respond quickly to conditions as they oceur. : They should be the *‘Elasti kind that grow with the by ness in progressive order. That are never teo small. That are never too large. That are always just right, Orchard & Wilhelm 414.16-18 8. 16th Street. R P wan ATTEND THE Diamond Sale gains in all the diamonds and 10 jewelry left to us for security are placced 2 for THE NEXT TEN DAYS. We will ou about 10% of regular sell ing pric Brodkey's Jewelry and Loan Go. Remember the Number, 1401 Douglas Street full of suggestions. Spend a few Look for the name . S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1816 DOUGLAS STRRNZ Brodkey Jewelry ave Be ery day. Nothing nicer k.~ Our store is minutes with us.