Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 15

THE BEE OFFICE The Connting Room and Basinses Dffice of The Bee is tem; [ on Heventeenth witeet, In the formerly dotupiled by Mastiugs Moyden. Advertisements and sab. ‘soription matters will be attended to ‘there untll $he mew quarters are renay. Have Moot Print I Onyx Olooks—Edholm, Jeweler, Vollmars, expert clothes fitters, 107 b. 16 Rudoiph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountaat MMnehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. Bquitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. TWelfih Ward Improvers—The Twelfth Whed Improvement club will hold & meet- Ing tonight at 6210 North Thirtieth street. W. K. Taomas, £03 First National Bank Bidg.. lends money on Omaha real estate in'sums of $500 to §280,000. Prompt service. Omana Dentists Dine—The Omaha Den- tal society held its monthly dinner at the Milard Thursday evening. Covers were 18d for ten. For Wage-Barners the monthly repays mént plan of home loans is surest, cheap- eef, quickest. Nebraska SBavings and Loan Association, 1603 Farnam street. Ball the Booty—A bowling ball was the biggest part of a haul made by a bu¥glar who visited G. O. Francisco's Al- leys at 1313 Harney street Thursday night A dollar In nickels was also taken, Fwo Sheets Thirty Cents—Thirty days in Jall for stealing two bed sheets worth 50 oghts from the Omaha lodging house, Twelfth and Dodge streets, was the sen- tence given in police court Friday to James Wiite, a negro. Gty Counell on Wew Charter—A special meéting of the city council has been called for this morning at 10 o'clock to con- sideér the new charter and the matter of appofntments and the reapportionments of funds s changed by that document. ‘Women Blks Relp—About forty mem. bers of the Women's Auxillary of the Elks met at the Paxton Friday afternoon to ar- range plans for the part they will take in the Elks’ fair, The women will have charge of many of the booths during the fair. Files Voluntary nkruptoy-~ Edward Sorenson of Bancroft, giving his occupa- tion as a farm laborer, has filed his volun- tary petition in bankruptcy in the United Btates district court. He schedules his liabilities at $768.89 and his assets at $20. ‘Wagner Music at Fort Orook—Two Wag- ner numbers lead off the program arranged for the Sunday afternoon concert at Fort Crook given by the Sixteenth United States Infantry band. The concert will last from 4 to 5 p. m. and will be enjoyed by many Omaha people, who have acquired a habit of golug to these weekly sacred concerts. of Emma Ndith Hildiager——The fuceral of Emma Edith Hildinger, who dfed Thursday, is to be held Saturday aft- erroon. The service at the home, 1714 North Twenty-sixth street, will take place at 2 o'clock and the church service at 8t. John' chutch, Twenty-fifth and California streets, will be held at 2:3 o'clock. Burial will be In Holy Bepylchre cemetery. B, W. Breckenridge Loses Out—In the damage sult of John Lynn against the Omaha Packing company R. W. Brecken- ridge lost out on a motion to direct a ver- dict for defendant Friday morning. He then annoynced that he would submit no evidence, but argue the case on the plain- tiff's own testimony. E. P. Smith and W. A. Schall appear for the plaintift. She Was Holding Out on Mer—When a charming fortune teller was forecasting in return for $1 for Mrs. Louls Ellis, 103% North Efghteenth street, she failed to men- tlon the fact that her unsuspeeting vietim would soon lose some money. However, the untold part of Mrs. Ellis* fortune was the firét to come true. When the fortune toller left the house she stole a $5 bill. Toung Woman Sues for Wages—Miss Fay Lyman, a stenographer, is sulng the Mutual Life Insurance company for wages claimed to be due her on a contract. The plaintiff complains that she had a year's contract, dating frcm April 1, 198, and that November 1 she was discharged with- out any cause. Sie was to have recelved 6 a month for a year, the claim runs, and for loss of time she asks $278 in damages. August W, Kersk XKiled Self—Carbolic acid, taken with culcldal intent, caused the death of August W. Karsk, the tailor, who fell dylng In Jefferson Square Wednesday ASSIONARY'S WIFE PRAISES CUTICURA Daughter's Head Encrusted with Dandruif—Feared she Would Lose her Hair—Many Treatments were Futile— Baby had Milk-Crust. BOTH CHILDREN CURED BY FAMOUS REMEDIES “For several yoars my husband wes A missionary in the Southwest, and we were living on the of the desert at | an elevation of nearly five thousand | 'eet. Every one in that high and d | Atmosphere’ has more or lees troub with dandruff and my daughter's scalp | oecame so encrusted with it that I was slarmed for fear she would lose all her bair, whioh was very heavy. After | spending between and six dollars | for various remedies, in desperation I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. After rub- bing the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly into the roots of the hair, I gently Sombed the crust of dandruff free from the scalp, and then gave her head a thorough sham th the Cuticura Soap. T 0 after the \ bair e dry, 1 again rubbed the Oinl parin into the roots, and f Ay X & that the Cuticurs I am happy to | Remedies oa | success. My troubles with' | dan were over, alihough for a long | time afterward I used the Cuticura Ointmeat as &t first, after shampooing, which kept the scalp and roots of the | hair moist. I have used successfully | the Cuticurs Remedies for so-called ‘milk-crust’ on baby’s head, and have | never found anything to equal them. rywl'd': at liberty to gublu;’h mi;&le.m, or sincerely ve that the Cuti- cura Remedies are kind, Mrs. J. A. St., Carthage, Ohio, 5 blessing to man- arling, 310 Fifth Jan. 20, 1908." Outicura Ob-t'h one of the most | present and great morning, according to the verdict of Cor- tner Heafey's jury. Sulcide by carbolic Acld was suspected as soon as the body was taken In charge by the coroner and an empty acld Bottle was found in & pocket. The post-mortem examination by the coroner's physiclan verified the sus- plcions. breaking into & sidéwalk showocase of the Palace Clothing company, Fourteenth and Douglas streets, and stealing two suits of ¢lothes Thursday, Clyde Frampton, a young negro, was sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Crawford. He is sald to have once been an Inmate of a reform school. His home Is at 114 Capitol avenue. The ar- rest was made and the Stolen goods Were recovered within a few hours of the time they were taken, Sergeant Dempsey and Detectives S8hoop, Mitchell and Sullivan being the arresting officers. Easter Ball by Motel Employes—Fotel and restaurant employes of Omaha are to give an Easter ball in Washington hall Monday evening and have lssued an unique program. While it may be considered a dance program, it is an elaborate souvenir, being in the shape of a rabbit or “bunny" and containing twenty pages of appropriate Easter ideas and some advertising. The head walters from the hotels and restaur- ants compose the committee on arrange- ments, the following belng the member: Alfred Jones, chalrman; Thomas Rogers, W. M. Lewls, M. L. Wilson, Silas Johnson, Al Wilson, Thomas Britt, Henry Truehart and Ben Green. REPUBLICAN IN LINE Warm Up for Oity Oampaign and Propose to Hustle. Laying plans for rolling up a substan- tial majority for the whole republican ticket on May 4 by ocareful organization, hearty and personal work by all, and a fight against the present democratic ad ministration, and for the retrieving and redeeming of the name and standing of Omaha among the municipalities of the country, a large attendance at the meet- Ing of the Central Republican club Thurs- day evening emphasized the fact that union and harmony exist among the republicans. Not only did many of the republican nominees attend and make speeches, but half a dozen or more of the defeated can- didates for the nominations made ad- dresses, boosting the entire ticket and definitely promised thelr personal and ar- dent support of the successful candidates in the contest to oust tme present pffice- holders. Breen Forecasts Victory. John P. Breen, republican candidate for mayor, was enthusiastically recelved when he appeared, a few minutes late, at the meeting. His characteristio talk, urging work and not anticipations, was received with applause, and when he declared that he believed a safe republican majority would be polled after a systematic and united campaign, those In attendance were not backward in endorsing the sentiment. “A normal republican majority, backed by harmony in the party and strengthened by the existing factionallsm among the demo- crats,” said Mr. Breen, ‘will easily elect | our whole ticket. Republican dissension Is the only hope of the democrats in the present campalgn. As there Is no repub- lican dissension, there is no hope for the democrats.” Ward captaine and club representatives told of the various prospects and organiza- tious, and a new club of hustling repub- lican hoosters was reported as having been organised. The “Breen Boosters,” a club of staunch young republicans, was gotten together for strenuous work Thursday night bofore the meeting of the Central club, and just to show their elders that they were alive and on the job a delega~ tion was sent to the latter meeting to an- nounce the fact that 1,00 of the younger voters are to be rounded up before the election, David A. Fitch Is president of the Breen Boosters, and the other officers are L. 0. Holmburg, secretary, and H. E. Izard, treasurer. The club will meet every Fri- day evening, commencing next week, at 108 Howard street, besides holding extra meetings now and then. Meetings in Sixth Ward. A republican meeting every Friday even- ing from today until election time is to be held at the hall at Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets, where Mr. Breen will begin operations tonight and other candl- dates will talk. The place has been se- oured as a meeting place for voters from all wards, every republican except mem- bers of the Breen Boosters being expected to attend there Instead of downtown on Friday nights. “A touch of color,” as President Hibbler of the Foraker club expressed it, “will be added to the ballot box in every ward by at least 75 per cent of the negro vote going republican.” This forecast was en- dorsed by Secretary Plummer of the Col- ored Men's club. A large republican club of mew Itallan voters was announced by Vincent Ran- anzz0, Others who spoke were W. W. Bingham, Beecher Highy, E. H. Davie, Charles Izard, James Lindsay, Frank Stone, Louls Berka, Henry E. Ostrom, Fred Schroeder, Louls Burmester, A. C. Kugel, Sam K. Green- leat, John S. Helgren, B. F. Morearty and Charles Unitt. “There are no soreheads among us,” was declared by several of the defeated can- didates. “We stand for the ticket from top to bottom and are going to make it win." Committeemen for Campalgn. Sub-committees to divide the work and keep the campaign In hand were appolnted Thursday noon by the executive commit- tee named by the - republican nominees, The sub-committees are composed of mem- bers of the executive committee, of which W. W. Bingham is chairman, and are as follows: Finance—M. L. Learned, Blackburn, Victor Rosewater. Bpeakers—Victor Rosewater, lor, Thomas W. Blackburn. Registration—T. J. McVitte, Cadet Taylor, E. F. Schurig. Press—A. W. Joanson, Vaclay Buresh, M. L. Learned Organization—E. . Schurg, T. J. McVitte, Ali the members of the committee were confidenc¢ iIn the out- com. of the campalgn was expressed. Reports were received from several mem- bers of the organization committee-at-large of good work being done. In two of the wards, the Fourth and Sixth, the council- manic candidates have already appointed precinct committeemen to look after their own Immediate nelghborhood. Ed Leeder and H. E. Ostrom are the nominees In these wards. Beginning Saturday night, ward meetings will be held, several each night. The loca- Thomas W. Cadet Tay- Bralley, E F. | tions of those to be held Saturday evening have not as yet been decided upon. Jims te Ratify, The Dahlman democracy will hold a rati- fication tonight at the club rooms, where Successful and unsuccessful . candidates at the recent primary will be present to speak. Twenty-cight miles from Boston, in the town of Maynard, is a typical Fionish vil- lage. It has a population of 1,700 Finns, { Who are following the old customs of their race. They have their own sports, their | own food and their own fete deys. They make their own clothes, weave their own Wwoolen garments and they refuse to learn English Reform Sohool Alumnns Arrested—For 10, uperb Easter Garments .... . OR MEN AND BOYS.... Easter Clothes For Men Complete in it’s display of correct styles, new color-shades and fine fabrics ““The Nebraska’’ as usual, will be the store to provide every fastidious dresser with the proper Easter attire. Every new pattern or weave is shown in materials which are the very finest products of home and foreign looms. The faultless tailoring and perfect fit of ‘‘Nebraska’’ clothes are so plainly evident that the most critical will be un- able to find a single flaw, And yet, our prices will appeal with equal force to the man of limited means and the man of unlimited means, Ask us for proof, before spending your clothes-money. Suils. Swell Easter Footwear for Men The particular man always prefers “Nebraska’ shoes. The styles are the newest the shapes the handsomest and the quality the finest' ever offered at the price. They're comfortable, serviceable, and in fact, they fulfill every demand of the most critical, Other store’s $3.00 quality is almost as good as our ‘“Nebraska Special” in all leathers and sizes at— $2.50 The “Famous Regal” oxfords repre- sent the acme of perfection in shoe making. Their distinctive styles and handsowe shapes are seldom equalled at any price. ‘‘Regals” fit perfectly, being the only shoes in the world made in quarter Sizes. Prices— $7.50 to $32.50 Topcoats $8.50 to $25.00 Equally They 're Easter Clothes For Boys important to both you and your boy is the stylish appearance and comfortable fit of HIS new Easter suit. That’s one reason we take such pains to provide the very finest boys’ clothing. always right up-to-date in style, color and material. And because they ARE the finest made, they will give greater service and retain their handsome appearance much longer than any ordinary boys’ clothing. We show every proper style, and new pattern in all sizes. Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Confirmation Suits Their excellence of materials and careful tailoring make our boys’ suits especially appropriate for $3, 84, Manhattan Shirts $1.50 and $2 Let us supply your new Easter shirt—- Manhattan makes a wonderful line. We control a great many of their best pat- Contirmation. $5 and $6.50 yz7 & Omaha’s Most Re The hat Besides $3.50 to stiff hat this ored—preferably a greenish “Asbury” Hats $2.50 The best popular priced hat om the market today is our famous “Asbury.” Be being headquarters cast. Most stores clally the smal ishers, . & K. hats. No doubt worth it, but | Long Pants Up From..... for 12. 'We show a fine line of French hats at $5.00. spring should be black. Crofut @ Knapp Hats $3.00 ask $3.60 for Shown fin black unfinished worsteds, thibets and serges, in suitable styles. The qualities are really exceptional at the prices asked. Knee Pants Sulits Suits $7.80 Hx:ed Hat Store highest degree of excellence is shown in our cosmopolitan re, John B. Stetson's fine hats, Your should be col- John B. Stetson Hats $3.50 We are the largest western distributors of J. B. Stetson hats. We show over 100 differ- Your soft hat , espe- il furn- hey are t's hero Boys’ leathers and sizes, at Popular “Adler’s’’ and ¢ ous makes, shown in new shades at— $1.00 and $1. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA Young Burglar Captured Almost Frenzied With Fear. COMPRESSED AIR IN SEWER WORK red for Construc- in New Appliance §. tion--Business Chauge Magic City--Hyannis Man Hurt, E. A. PFitzgeral¢, J4% North MTwenty- fourth street, assisted by Thomas Geary and other neighbors, captured a burglar, or supposed burglar, in the Fitsgerald barn Thursday noon. The man had been dis- covered in a house in the near nelghbor- hood and was chased to the Fitzgerald premises, where he tried to hide by going into the loft of the barn. The men fol- lowing him were too close and they held him after catching kim until the police arrived. At the jall the man gave his name as Henry Wegworth, Thirteenth and Arbor streets, Omaha. He was frightened to the verge of insanity. He went into his cell mumbling and muttering and begging for mercy. He sald he had stolen a pair of rubber shoes and asked how long a sentence he would have. In his effects were found his bank book with credit in the Brandels bank for 311, several medical prescriptions and a bur- glar's mask. He was pronounced either insane or drunk with cocaine by the police. About eight months ago he was found in the apartments of a family at Twenty- fourth and I streets. At that time he was found to be drunk from some narcotic | drug. He was sentenced on @& Vagrancy charge, It is belleved he will stand a better chance of landing In the inebriate ward than in the penitentiary It is suspected that in order to secure the money for drugs he has been addicted to numerous scts of petit larceny. Change. The Koutsky Glass and Paint company has soM its business to the A. M. Hughes company of Kansas City. The final detalls of the transfer were completed Thursday evening. The new company is to pay a stipulated sum for the business and take the present stock at the involce value. The stock will amount to sbout §10,000 at this season, belng replenished for the spring trade. Involces were being made yesterday by the representative of the new firm, R. M. Montague. The Kansas City company is & large manufacturer of paints and ofls. The Koutsky Glass and Paint company bhas been one of the prominent business siness $3.50 and $4.00 Easter Oxfords We display the newest Bprlnl Oxfords for bo; The in all style We terns. new Ruselan cord is the swellest, also offer the strongest line shirts at..... Easter Gloves "owne’s’ fam- spring 50 houses of the city for a dosen years or more. Joseph Koutsky, the head of the firm, 1s to retire to his farm near Silver Creek, Neb. James Koutsky will remain in the employ of the new firm for the present. ‘The Proot of the Pudding. There is only one way to prove the pud- aing in the clothing business, according to Flynn's notions, and that s this: Come in here and pick out the sult you want, takey the coat or the whole sult, for that mal ter, and take it into the other fellow’ store and compare values, or bring his in here. Either way s fair. If we cannot show you a saving, better goods, better making, more style, more' for your money, just pass us up. You don't owe us any- thing. We know we can get the business on an even show, and that is we ask. John Flynn & Co. Death of J. Jake W. Meinzer, aged 6 years, Forty- seventh and Z streets, died Thursday morn ing at an early hour. The funeral will be held from the residence at 3 p. m. today, Mr. Meinzer had been ill for several weeks previous to his death. He was a ploneer of the city and had always been prominent in city affairs. He was paving Inspector and also sewer inspactor at various times. The body will be sent at his request to Racine, Wis., for burial. Compressed Al in viee, Hannon & Cralg, the contractors who are working the N street gulch, have ordered & working shield to be used in the further advancement of the work. This shield makes use of compressed air to keep the water out, which in this sewer has been a rious cause of trouble. The working shield employing compressed air i the first of this kind of a mechanical shield to be brought to either city. The National Con struction company has & working shield of simple construction. By 1ts use the com- pany has been able to advance the con- struction of the Mud creek sewer at the rate of three feet per day. Hyannis Man Hurt. Word was received Ly the relatives and friends of C. W. Smith of Hyannls, Neb., father of Roland Smith, that he had been fatally Injured Wednes- day evening by the attack of an enraged bull. The animal gored him and trampled him, crushing In his chest. The near rela- tives In the city left at once, hoping to reach him before his death, which was at any moment expected. Mr. Smith was formerly of Bouth Omaha and has sofis living here yet. He took up & homestead at Hyannls about two years ago. Since then he had been a frequent visitor in South Omaha. Further details of his in- jury are not to be had In South Omaha at | retan present. Magie Ofty Goasip. The Shamrock Athletic club will givi Asnca st Bushines hall Toaeday even FARNAN & SIFTEENTH STS] sure to see the new spring colors. Over forty styles to show you at— $2.50 for $3.00, ana our positive guarantee that it's the best hat in the today. Here for $3.00 ent and distinct styles. Let us show you our immense assortment at $3.50 Easter Neckwear A great many striking new pat- terns make their first appearance to- morrow at— 25c¢c, 45¢ and $1 — e ] April 13. This will he first of a series of dances by this popular club. The pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of the club, J. D. Courtney I8 reported 1l at his home. Hattle Berg 18 confined to her home by an attack of typhold fever. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8 The Presbyterfan choir {8 to render an Easter cantata next Sunday evening. Ihe prices naid. for hogs were about as high Thursday as Wednesday, when a top of §7.15 was reached. Mrs. Florence Wheels as a delegate to the e missionary con- vention of the Presbyterian church. Peter Hare was arrested by Detective P. H. Bhields yesterday for frightening a number of little girls near Highland school Wednesday evening. Fritz E. Sandwall desires to make it clear, since it has been mentioned that he bad given notice of protest against the paving assessment for Missouri avenue, that he had paid the tax assessed, but had done so under protest. We closed out from Wilson Bros., Chi- ©cago's most high-tone wholesale furnishing §oods house, a big lot of men's hose, whica were imported to be retalled for 5 and T cents. We bought them at n great re- duction ‘which enables us to sell them at the ridiculous low price of % certs & pair. They con in Jace stripe, lustre lis gauze lisle, fine maco yarns, etc., in every imaginable shade and pattern, Such a large and varied assortment has never been hown bsfore. If you buy your new Kaster can save you from $5.00 to you the noblest sults you ever saw in the latest shades for $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00. For example we are & pure all wool Blue Serge sult, in a beautiful shade of blue, lined with silk for $10.00. We also can fif stout and long men in these suits. A pair of suspenders free with every suit. We are agents Monarch and Manhattan shirts, Young's celebrated §3.00 hats and many other fi brands of goods. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, corner Zth and N Bt South Omaha, quite seriously is In Waterloo New York City, Sell Entire Sample Line of dies’ Sults to Peoples Stor These garments were snapped up by our buyer at o third less thelr regular . Lot consists of just ninety-two ladles’ sults —every I {s & handsome new spring style ‘and is beautifully tallored—made to from 3% to $37.60. The entire lot goes on sale a* 8 o'clock Baturday morning At one price, .76, cash or easy paywments. If you need a sult for Baster be sure and attend this great sale. AUTOISTS ARE _LAYING PLANS Meeting Hel Their L 10 Discuss Methods Tourists in July. A well attended meeting of the Omaha Automobile club was held last night in the Commerelal club rooms for the purpose of discussing informally the plans for enter- taining the touris who will make the Clidden tour and who will be in Omaha for probably twenty-tour hours, The hundred or.more machines which will make the tour will leave Detroit early in July and will come here by wav of Chi- cago and Minneapolis and it is the in- tention of the local club to give them a welcome, which will show the visitors that they made no mistake in including Omaba In thelr intinerary. The president of the club, W. R. Mc- Kee, jr.,, was empowered to appoint com- mittees on ways and means, entertainment, | accommodations, routes and other features, The personnel of the committees will not be announced at present It is the Intention of the club the visitors at some point east and thelr welfare will be looked after as long as they are In Nebraska. The route from here will probably follow the line of the Union Pacific across the state. Guy Lewls, secretary of the board of the American Automobile associ- | ation, who is pathfinder for the tour will | be In Omaha within ten days and will most | various club officials after which the plans for the Omaha end of the tour will begin to take shape. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS M. Curtice of Philiips; H. P. Atkinson and E. R are at the Murray, A. Yoder of Elm Creek, J. F'. Ballinger of Tekamah, Carl R. Meyer of Auburn and C. M. Houston of Miller are at the Mer- chants. Miss Cress Robbins, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Wise Memor- ial hospital, s steadily improving, having passed the danger point. Greel of Noble of Big ';'inev to meet of here contest REMOVAL SALE' 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On our entire stock of Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods. We are forced to move. Our loss is your opportunity to 'get your KEaster things at a genuine bargain. BOURKE CLOTHES SHOP ‘ 319 South 16th Street