Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 5

'HE COMMITTEES FOR CAMPAICN Republicans Lay Their Plans to Elect Breen and All ACTIVE WORKERS ARE LINED UP BEE: OMAHA, Did Banker With Black Eye Push Governor’s Pen New Reason Offered Why Shallen- berger Approved the Day- light Saloon Bill. FRIDAY, APRIL [ 'DON’T WAIT luntil Saturday to get the Easter Suit 9, 1909 CREICHTON CASE CUP A(.AIN! 'You Can’t Disposition of Working Girls’ Home Bequest the Question. Go Wrong | the Services of Nam- | | | | i i CALLS THREE JUDGES TO BENCH In selecting our stock of wool { | Atr or Result | Pere | { Confidenc to the the May vades the Committee Meeting. Also Enga ber This st on Fou of ens we give wearing quality first Lawyers—Amount in One Handred and ty Thousand Dolls of ot KEvery piece of| tested and| an't go! can’t B0 sub-committees to divide keep the campaign in hand were appointed | Thursday noon by the executive consideration. Come now, when we can give you time and undivided attention. Our many lines of spring suits from $10 to $40 embrace all the new colorings in ex- clusive patterns, and selling the most clothes as we do, necessarily we have a much larger and better assortment for suit selections. We can’t begin to give our magnificent stock the praise it deserves. But we will say that there is more newness, style and value in the clothes we offer you at any price you want to pay than you can realize until you come and see or have worn gar- ments of the famous makers we represent. It will interest you even to come to our corner and walk round the windows and see for yourself clothes that have no supe- rior=—that stand by themselves—supreme. An explanation Is offered by a prominent | Omaha attorney Governor 8hal the work and | lenberger was forced he daylight | saloon bill, which is even more lucid than commit- | the explanation offered by the governor | | tee mamed by the republican nominees, | himself. H { The sub-committees are composed of mem- | According to the attorney t dls- | bers of the executive committee, of which | Played by the temperance peop in W. W. Bingham and are as | ®Pired and they fought doubly hard, be follows [cause they saw an Omaha banker come Pnanosadd. T Learned | out of the governor's office with a black Blackburn, Victor Rosewater. eye. The argument that this had a (oSpeakers—Victor Rosewater, Tay- | battered lamp was used to good effect be- Hegistration—T. 3 McVitte, Cadet Taylor, | fore the governor and doubtiess had much E. F. Schurig | welght | Pre: AL W A few days ago s . one of Omaha’s largest national banks had the misfortune to slip on the marble floor of his banking house and striking his face Schurig, T. J. MeVitte, All the members of the committee were on a rall, discolored his left eye in perfect resemblance to one which had been black present and great confidence in the out- come of the campalgn was expressed. Reports were recelved from several mem- | ened by the other fellow's fist bers of the organization committee-at-large| This banker, with the vice president of | Another national bank, the first tof see Governor Shallenberger Monday morn- | of good work being done. In two of the wards, the Fourth and Sixth, the council- ing. The hour was early and few walting to see the execuutive. The bankers manic candidates have already appointed precinct committeemen to look after their own immediate nelghborhood. Ed Leeder | Mained for almost an hour in private con and H. E. Ostrom are the nominees in|ference. Men and women gathered in the these wards. | outer office, most of them being temper- Beginning Saturday night, ward meetings | 8nce people will be held, several each night. The loca-| Finally, after a long wait, the bankers tions of those to be held Saturday evening | 8tepped out of the governor's office have not as yet heen declded upon. The black eye of the vice president was noticed at once. Almost in one voice half | a dozen people said as the bankers passed What a Difference :ml ;'rhu'; the k:v|ll ’nr 1;\!‘!]! who HH*L.:nlI\ ng down from Omaha today to ask the | Feww Weeks Makes governor to veto the bill—see that black eye; that's what fighting whisky does when sold after 8 o'clock in the evening. | Just Before Election Board of Equal- ization Really Transacts Busi ness When it Meets, cloth we show is to wear. You as to why bound to sign The combined legal Troup, Redick and bear on the wisdom of Judges Sstelle is being broveht tast fight what the last fight v e of the late Count Jehn A. Crelghton Argument began yesterday will last through this forenoon on the first point in volved The sult now up has iis tions and subquestions, but the main propo is the Alsposition of $100.00. This was left to establish a working girl's home, but the provision was held invalid by Judge Leslie in court. An appeal was taken to the district court by the late John A. Schenk of the executors The other executors are John D. Creigh- ton and John A. McShane, who as two of the fifteen legal heirs, will share In the $190,000 If the appeal goes against them. That the appeal itself was made tpo late 18 the contention of the lawyers for the heirs and this question is being argued now. If the right to appeal Is sustained the question of the validity of the bequest muet then be settled and with that disposed of favorable to the proposed work ing girl's home there is a still further question ms to the amount which shall go to the home and to the heirs, wrong. 1o . pposed e to see for things for grey and well as We want you yourself the latest correct wear—the green novelities other colorings. to be over the neal was and is chairman, s w Thomas itt!s ramifica man A magnificent collection, St most of them exclusive and not obtainable elsewhere. Suits $25 to $50 | Gives Us Your Order You Can't Go Wrong Dresher € Lailor B R T AT R « DIS Farnan 9t Omsha HOSolthSt. Iancoln | | | sitien | M | Jonnson, Vaclav Buresh, the vice president of eounty Brailey, E. was SPRING HATS ARE RIPE and there is juicy picking from tart greens to the luscious mellow shadings at— £1.50. $2.00. $2.50. $3.00. $3.50 and up to $12 Deeply Involved Q ton. This last question is a deeply involved one. Count Creighton, it will be remem- bered, bequeathed $1,10000 in specific amounts to Creighton university, the pro- posed working girls' home and to varlous other beneficiaries including relatives. He then declared that the residue and remain- der of the estate should be divided so that each beneficiary already named should get share of this residue In such a propor- tion as the specific bequest bore to the whole estate. ¥ Over this there were several divergen- cies of opinfon. The working girl's home hequest was $60.000, which is a littie over | 1 per cent of the whole $4,000,000 estate. The residue after the $1,160,000 pf specific be- quests comes to 33,850,000 and 1 per cent of this would be $38,600, It is claimed by the other side that the proportion should be estimated as the specific bequest to the | home is to the total of specific bequests nd in this way it is figured that ihe total |OLDEST METHUDIST AT REST Henry Brown, Pioneer Member of | State, Will Lie at Lincoln. SERVICES ARE HELD IN OMAHAI | Many Friends Honor the Man Who Lived Four Years Over a Half Century In the State of Nebraska f Neckwear—In a fascinating array of dainty shadings at 50c and better, that so add to and give the new suit a touch of life that tone the whole appearance. e | There's a couple of the men who typical of the clas: who conduct saloons of Omaha.” And the bankers passed out into the sun- Iight not knowing that they were mistaken for bold, bad men. are | the Onee every month during the vear the city council has met as a board of equali- zation. Protests without number have | been entered, but all have been denied and | every plan of assessment, where street im- provement work has been ordered, has been sustained But this was in times other than a cam- palgn season. Wednesday the board met again, and in this last session before the spring elec- tion the plan of assessment for opening | Florence May ‘ Get Mail Men! [ The home of Kuppenheimer elothes— Manhattan shirts—John B. Stétsen hats — Guaranteed Everwear Hosiery for men and women— Carhart work clothes. We make uniforms of every description. The funeral of Henry Brown, the pioneer Nebraskan and Methodist, whe died Satur- day night, was held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport streets. Petitions for Letter Carrier Service | and to Be Made Branch of Omaha Postoffice. | which pught to go to the working girl's Yome would be $160,000 Judge Redick's court room where the first arguments are being heard has an im- posing air. There are besides the three judges lined up In august array, two tables plled high with law books and there are plenty of attorneys interested. W. D. McHugh and W. H. Herdman represent the trustees and on the side of the rela- tives are C. D. Keller, W. H. DeFrance, Many friends and acquaintances of Mr | Brown with representatives of the various | Masonic iodges and the relatives attended | the tuneral, which had been postponed from | Tuesday. Rev. Frank Lafuyette Loveland of First Methodist church conducted the | service and was assisted by Rev. J. 8. Presson, who was a personal friend of Mr. Brown and one of the first Methodist | ministers who took up work in Nebraska. | | owners who objected, and it was found to Twenty-seventh street between Fowler | and Grand avenues was readily rejected. This plan is the only one which has been rejected during the year, but the demo- crata on the board wanted to garner in the votes that can be cast by the two-score | en be an easy matter to place the plan of as- sessment on file. advantages of free letter carrier of Omaha the tioned that Florence of Omaha, which privileges that the Omaha office now en- Joys regarding free There ‘s & strong probability that Flor- nce will soon be enjoying the metropolitan delivery Thomas At the | peti- | instance of Postmaster Florence people have Postoffice department asking be made a branch station will give it the same the carrier delivery and ANDEIS He offered the prayer. Active, pallbearers were A. T. Austin, David Cole, F. D. Wead, J. O. Detweller, C. A. Goss and C. E. Bedwell. The honorary } pallbearers were chosen from the Masonic lodge. office hours. Florence has a population of 1500 and enjoys the same metropolitan advantages | of electric cars, street lights and water system that Omaha does and only lacks | a free letter delivery service to give it the same advantages that are accorded to | Omaha and its suburb of Dundee. | It is intimated that the people of Benson | are also making a move toward free car- rier delivery as a brangh ot the Omaha postoftice. VETERAN SAVES SONS OF VETERAN BY HANGING JURY Out Against Eleven Men in Case of Wether- ford Brothers. | & BRANI Easter Millinery The display of Easter Hats at this store is so far superior to other showings that women of good taste in dress never think of buying a hat anywhere else than Bran-- deis, The newest arrivals from New York and abroad show more arace- ful and becoming models than ever. Friday we bring forward scores of elegant and exclusive hats, quite different in design from anything in town. Smart Tailored Suits—-Silk Dresses— Demi-Costumes—-Spring Coats If your Easter gown is selected at Brandeis you may be absolutely certain that the style is correct and that it is the bést value that you can find anywhere in the United States. i Gasoline Burns Mother and Girl Capitol lodge No. 3 of the Masons al- tended the funeral in & body, marching to | Mixed with Coal 0il in Stove Tank, | the church from the Masonfc temple, where | it Explodes and Causes Seri- the members met at 2 o'clock. Mount | 2 Calvary commandery escorted the body | ous Injury. from the home, 1424 North Twenty-sixth street, to the church. Members of the Blue lodge of the order will act as an escort | when the body is taken to Nebraska CIty | at Twentieth and Ohio streets, and her 13- Friday morning for burial. Tt will be!year-old daughter to be serlously burned placed in Wyuka cemetery at that town. | Thyrgday morning. Mr. Brown was 84 vears old. Besides!| gome dayw ago Mr. having been a resident of Nebraska for |gasoline tank on the stove and made & over fifty-four years and an Omahan for | mistake and used kerosene. He poured it :"“"‘“"‘l“"“ ““l“""' ";"d"“l‘;“ ‘““:lh“m’:,}hurh into the kerosene can, but there was n the state and once held the position o b " ! Bihuty krind Saastheiot:tbasMassns of thei I‘mmll!:“‘l"“’l';'”" “R"‘Z ::ln lr:T:‘ur:l‘l'::Vrcllllxll)' hung the jury which had before | state | ploded Thursday morning when littie Miss | 't ¢ ;“’"" :l'l ((“ "“F‘ _(;’ r"“’”“'“' rford, | FALSE TEETH ARE STOLEN | Ktm? used ofl from the kerosene can [ e idign ol A i | | start a fire in the range. There was an 4 ‘ | < The jury took the case Wednesday | explosi 4 Mrs. Ke Dental Parlors Are Tapped by 11-:«1;;“:; iy g B ,""':'1\ 'v'\f:"'“:lf_ came in late in the afterncon to report in- Thetshy: taiRe. Snagaied- | tended by Dra. Jessem and Newell and|SDIY to agree. and being sent back by | Three-piece imported demi-costumes and street frocks at $89 to = 4 Judge Sears, t the night in the et kot A thiet 1n nead oF false teath may be the | t4en to the hospital Thursday atternocn. | J08% S1eCS TpAnt thn ML 1L Ih dtiid Man Tailored Suits at.....ccovreennns ....$29 to $35 pe vho broke into the sidewalk show- | p ety 3 3 A ot Pase of the Tatt dental pariors. 1517 Doug- | BRIGADIER GENERAL FOR MeSHp I8 U8 moTs golt RiDg anneiant Linen and Lingerie Dresses at.......... $15 to $98 THE NEBRASKA GUARD | BRANDEIS STORES 3 that Vrowman would stand out as long as | las street, pesday night. | the said etvil war. son ebody or otker agreed to hold a fort in One set of solid gold teeth and a set of | gold bridge work were taken. The case | glection Called for April 27, with | Vrowman is deaf and his fellow jurors| was unlocked by: the thiet Colonel Storch the Only Can- |gay he did not hear much of the evidence didate in Sight. He managed to answer que fully when being examined for jury qualifi- { catlons and the prosccution thinks that Vicwman heard 8. I. Gorcon, attorney for | the defendants and himself a veteran, refe to the fact that Mrs. Wetherford, who by her sons, 18 the widow of a voleran. The jury stood eleven to one for convies Hon throughout, the one, of course, being Vrowman. The defendants will have an- other trial. i NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS“ Sixteenth wil G. W. Doane, A. C. and E. Wakeley. HISTORY LEADING UP TO THE NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION Detalls of Movement to Improve Farm Crops Recorded In Book Form. The history of the movement to improve farm crops in the United States which has | culminated in the organization of the Na- | tional Corn exposition, will be publisid | by the exposition within a short time In | response to @ demand for a permanent rec- crd of the 108 exposition. The booklet will be well illustrated and contain many of the addresses delivered Ly the distinguished educators, statesmen and grain dealers who compose the un- cqualled gallery of lecturers at the corn show. Work of all the departments will be rec- orded in the history, together with techni- cal descriptions of the state exhibits, show- ing what each state presented and he vork accomplished by the experiment st tiors. These descriptions will be a big| suggestion to future exhibitors. The government exhibit, the exhibits and woman's work all come in for a chapter, and the booklet will close with a chapter on the outlook for future ! expositions. { e — —____— ______—____J * HOTELS. Mixing coal ol with gasoline by mis- take caused Mrs. Willlam Kemp, residing Stands Other Kemp filled the sl John Vrowman, a clvil war veteran sur‘-l some a colored | noon, by $175 industrial | stions success- l | be overcome by the firemen. There were | three horses in the barn, but one was saved. The losses reported are $00 on the contents and $100 on the building, the former fully insured. FEW CENTS WILL BUY YOU SUMMER VACATION IN OMAHA Plan of Exploiting City and Enter- taining Visitors Devised by Commer: Club, street cars to g0 to the parks. be seen in them, where. the points of in terest about the olty, from the court house, where . the jurors are kept, to the terminal elevators, where § wheat stored The Commercial club In exploiting Omaha also to provide a card for the ready reference of Omaha : business men and plain, every-day citizens who want to brag about Omaha but do.not have the figures at hand to prove things. The card is going to be valuable. It has taken weeks to got all the figures condensed into a small space. It tells everything ' from the ae tual population to how much chop suey is consumed, data covering the live stock in- dustry, grain, wool and merchandising A Nebraska guard election for the pur- what may —s | pose of choosing a brigadier general has | been called for April 2. So far as known, Colonel Storch of the First is the only can- didate. This office has not existed in Ne- braska for six years, General Barry belng | the last to hold it. When Adjutant Gen- | eral Culver prepared a revision of the Ne- { braska military code, he abolished the of- fice of brigadier general of the guard for the reason that with only two regiments lof infantry, a battery of artillery and a | troop of cavalry, the formation seemed | top-heavy with the adjutant general's de- | partment siaff and the brigadier general's! fleld staff. At that time the office was sppointive. Now, under Adjutant General | Hartigan, the office of brigadier general as been revived and made elective, al- | though the strength of the guard has been | reduced by the abolition of the artillery and the cavalry Stickney Says. He is Loafing are t] is Former President of Great Western, with Wife, Seeks Rest in the Country. is A. B pany | dent and | Western railway is { by Mrs. Stickney | the Rome, the comp: of the Sixteenth| I am loafing infantry at Fort Crook will leave Fr and am practically for the Ashland rifle range to put it You know readiness for the coming target season. As | cojvership of the soon as the range is in readiness the bat- | going nothing. Not talion target practice wil In there. | with railroad matt have The First battalion to engage in the prac g for tice will leave Fort Crook for the Ashland | g A R e v range about April 1 Stickney of 8t. Paul, former presi of the Chicago Great | n Omaha, accompanied hey are stopping at té the west Mr. Stickney, the rallroad the re- Infantry t Rifie Range in One receiver Vacations for 2 to 3 cents will be pos- sible for Omahans this summer Such vacations have always been possi ble, but the Commercial club is to issue a leatlet telling people of the city, as well as strangers who visit the city, how to se cure the bargain-counter lons, which will be genuine If they are cheap. The booklets will be distributed so widely that the visitors to the city will be met on the trains before they reach Omaha, taken by the hand, located In a hotel and then led out to enjoy a street ride which will cost 10 cents The brochure tells where HAYDENs THE RELIABLE STORE ROSES wii ROSES--ROSES We will hold our 7th Big Annual Sale Friday. These rose bushes enroute sald out of 1 resigned Great Western being in 1 while One of now lay | in People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder saps the vitallty, which naturally Jower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the lddncys and restores strength and vigor. Tt eures uric acld troubles by strengthening the kid- neys so they will strain out the urle acid that settles In the muscles and jolnts, caus- Ing rheumatism. Sold all druggists HAYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE Friday, April 8 Rose Bush and Shrubbery and shrubbery are from the famous Ringler Rose Co., of Illinol one of the largest growers in Amer- ica. Every plant {8 of hardy stock and do not have to be taken up in the fall. They will live in any climate, \ SALE PRICES Beauty Fancy 10¢ each s ke 5 Fancy Snowbail Bush. each,. Fancy Honey Suckle Vines, each n business and am that recent touch | a thing a few weeks v 1s | | INCOMPLETE EXPENSE BILLS | Furnished Shippers Railroads Being Malled to Commercial Club. be, s are enroute visit Paul about May |MONEY FOR HOUSE OF HOPE G- | d Dollars, Half of the Debt, edged. | Documents by | car l Evans | Fort D Sergeant E. | enth infantry, Private John Lestina, Company teenth infantry, Fort Leavenworth | been honorably discharged from the regular | army by purchase of discharge | hav Hines, F. Company C. A. Russell Elev- and Thix | ¥ to catch the by K Thousa Amoun Incomplete « expense bills furnished ship pers by the railroad companies are being mailed to the Omaha Commercial club to use as illustrations of how the transporta- tlon companies send expense bllls when tho National Industrial Traffic league makes its fight to have the companies furnish complete ones. The league belleves it rallroads to the right of re- ceivers of freight to Insist upon being fur- i nished with expense bills giving all neces- sary information The Commerclal club of Omaha has been asked and is to assist the The rail- | roads have auested to instruet their | agents that all expense bills show originat- | ing point, date of shipment, car numbers in case of transfer, number and weight of packages and rate information in full | show scparately any items for switching | demurrage other miscellaneous charge | PY and where such charge originated. | New 1t 18 said Omaha shippers have some good | trouble illustrations of incomplete expense bills— | Beaton Drug Co. bills which no one could ever check. — BOCK bottles Order Hotel St. Francis SAN FRANCISCO The oenter of entertainment in the oity that entertains last few days wunting to $4,000, good pl come to me cdges for ny In the Teaves of absence Captain John L. ouse of Hope, conditioned on United States army, Omaha, for seven days, | Hou ¢ Hap : "“ o “' e and to Captain George LeR. Irwin, § | ability to Taise o pay off the Field artillery, Fort D. A. Russell, fc ire indebtednesa of $.000 by May 10 said months t™0 Rev. Charles W. Savidge. “I haven't | doubt of this entire §5,000 belng pledged and been granted | quartermaster | *™ the is the duty of the furnish and A board of officers consisting of Major | P4ld £ T. Harrls, medical corps; Captain E. H.| "l Gibson, Thirteenth infantry, and First Licu- | belP tenant J. 8, Chambers srdered to | WOn't meet at Fort Leavenworth It ticable to examine of George W. Thomas for superintendent of a Frightened Into Fits tear of appendicits, take Dr Lite Pills, and away & Guaranteed | | ask all the ght to giv cannot make them large n this Easter gift will send Bt obtained Webster 344 on the Bell Independent.” to earnestly now. 1 small | want possible peopie HE GREAT PORTOLA FIESTA to be beld in San Francisco next October will center in Union Squa the plaza that faces the St. Francis in the heart of the city, surrounded by the fashionable clubs, shops andatheaters. Around this park the feast of flowers, th processions of cavaliers and bull fighters, the crowds of girls with flowers in thelr hair and men with sombreros, the gorgeous Japanese and Chinese illuminations at night, com- bine with countless other features to create the most brililiant spectacle to be seen in the New World The three-winged Hotel St. Francis represents the largest hotel investment in the West and the farthest advance of science in hotel service. Upon completion of the Post Street annex, it will become the largest hotel in the world. league. has b hesitate as so n been ) a8 prac € 1) My | mobile | Telephone me \m..r or B-14% into the qualifications n Appointmen nal cemetery friends me in an auto- | s to be at nat ¢ also The famcus American Bush, each The famous Bridesmald Pink Bush, each The famous Yellow Bush, eac A 100 The famous Crimson Rambler or Porch Climber, each ..8bo Fancy Hydrangla Bush, each, 80c | Clematis, purple King vt |TWO HORSES DIE IN FIRE| ed with Barn Been Set by endiary. or 100 Tea Rose ¥ ‘beautiful’ Litac ‘Bushes, each’ ...... A .. 18 Fancy Althea or Rose of Sharon Bushes, each Y sacrific Said Hav | Anima o . | Beautiful Spirea Bridal Bushes, each . BEER GENUT on draught and Apri) 9. Ask for your home During the spring every one would be | benefited by taking Foley's Kidney Rem- | edy. It furnishes a needed tonic to th kidneys after the extra strain of winter, d it purifies the blood by stimulating | the kidneys, and them eliminate | the impurities from it. Frley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleas- ant to take Sold by all druggista in and it after sent to A sl fire to have been of completely d yed Jacob Kirsch- barn at 4014 Decatur street early moraing and barned two horses The s turned in at 3:3 ' in barn enabled the d not | said incendiary Plant your rose bushes and shrubbery now. one shipment this season as the stock is short insure your getting some of g the beautiful rose bushes and TWE RELIABLE STORE We will have only Come early to HAYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE a case { n Th Bullding Permit 8. P. Wolf, 1i4 North Eighteent) trame dwelling. & b; Mrs. Mary | 515 South Fifty-first street. frame ing, $1.20; 8. Prisman, Nincteen i vies stnasis fmame dmalline $1 &0 Under the Management of James Woods Ao 1 slarm w shrubbery frame st and the ck. but th acture flammable nts | | | | | | K | | | mes w secure headway that col A