Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA ATURDAY EASTER CLOTHES A GOOD MANY PEOPLE HAVE THE IDEA APRIL 10. bl 1 tion had about forgot the little and s no doubt but It hoped [ which Mr. Bryan and every momber talked & the campalgn. Of course the com | mittee materially changed the bill after |Judge Albert drafted it. Notce has been sent the judge that the at the state house B. Hord Seeks Health in Ha wai obiiga there (Continued fro which prohibits t) American tobaceo, The amended so that ralsers of tebacco will have First Page.) | durt importation of the money i& walting Internal revenue ‘'Aw was also| for b \ in| tobaceo to & mar to dispose There were several (e nical ehange In the steel schdule, principally downward and lace curtain and netting machines were in- cluded In the proviso, which permits the entry free of duty of lace machinery prior ‘,Well Known Banker on Way to Hon- 0 Mliv 1, 1910. Hides, hosiery and gloves olulu to Recover from were left a reported by committee, hides remaining free and an increased duty gy & e being presented for stockings. pay facturers thelr Heense Because of the recognized style and high quality of our clothes that the price is up in proportion. But it isn't. Oome here, run your eyes over the models, look for quality first, satisfy your taste on style, then inquire the price. TS KCONOMY WILL SURPRISE YOU EVERY TIME, and you can readily see why the Berg Clothing Company sells more clothes than auy other store in Omaha. Our display embodies “KUPPENHEIMER" clothes, the master made kind, and that fact alone sets a store apart in the way of quality and style leadership. The new garments for spring wear come in an exceptionally wide range of colors and patterns; stripes, as fashion dictates, will predominate and are shown in every concelvable tome. MEN'S SUITS at any price you want to pay from $10 to $40 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS at any price you want to pay from $7.50 to .......... $26 LUXURIOUS TOP COATS at any price you want to pay from $12 to........ $30 A New Hat for Easter You will surely want a new hat, and there is no one thing that changes and improves a man’s appearance like a fresh, new hat—and, llke our clothes, we've the most styles and patterns in town to show you—walk around our hat windows and from that alone you will recognize our superiority—No matter what your suit color is, we have a hat to match it—at some price. .$1.50 $2 $2.50 $3 $3.50 and up to $12 Bring your hat ideas here first. order of leaf the gloves and dessrasasees CENTRAL clal.)~News comes Mr. and Mrs. T. B day for Honolulu, make a short sojourn After his attack of paralysis in the winter Mr. Hord, as socn as he had recovered sufficlently to be able to travel, departed for California in com- pany with his wife, and have since then been making their headquarters at Los Angeles, where their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson, reside. CITY, Nebh i 8.—(8pe- from California that Hora sailed last Satur- intend to PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE | Cennns Bl ia Unde: NORES ey Five He WABHINGTON, April 9—During nearly five hours today the bill to provide for the thirteenth and subsequent census was un der discussion in the senate. The ure had been amended since its original passage by congress in th last session, | when It was vetoed by President Roose- | velt because of provisions allowing sena- | Most encouraging reports, showing & ttars and representatives practically to se- | marked improvement in Mr. Hord's condl- lect employes of the census for appeint- | tion, have been sent back here, and it is ment. These “features of the bill called | pxpected that upon his return from the forth a general dlscussion In the senat® | [awalian islands he will have recovered on ths subject of civil service reform and | sufficlently to enable him to return and the present operation of the law was de- | yake charge of his business interests here nounced by several senators. As amended | geain by the committes the bill placed appoint ments In the census under the Civil Serv foe commission. The consideration of the | ~Bill had rot been completed when, at 5:48 P m., the senate adjourned until tomorrow NORMAL SCHOOL LAW IS BAD (Continued from First Dine "y sion for ok | ‘ ARSON CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN Easter Neckwear Words are inadequate to express the magnificent display of new novelties for Easter wear. You can’t imagine where or how any mind could conceive of such splendid tones and richness. At 50c, if that is all you care to pay, you can’t do better than come right here and pick. and $1.00. Nelghborhood Row Near Valeatine Reanlts in Several Conflicts. VALENTINE, Neb, April %.—(Special)—| Mrs. Doty and her two sons, who live south | of Cody were arrested brought to | town yesterday charged with arson. Their preliminary will be held next Saturday. It -— | wiithiolty o iseis & WAHHIAL: OB § Voughes | 18 CRATESA that they set fire to 8 barn on signed by the new board for the board has | the Boiling 8pring ranch which was totally | no right to file a voucher, so the law hn{mm-u,.-q and a horse, wagon and harness been Interpreted. Should the auditor hold | toether witl bushels of he bas 1o right to lssue the warrants then | STaIn. A neighborhood quarrel {8 on in ther the members of the new board may test the | *ection, both carrying arms. Mrs. Jaw In so far as the handling of money | DOty's husband had a colore d man ar- is concerned, through mandamus pro- | Fested & time ago, claiming he shot ceedings. at her but turned loose. Later a Another Legisintive Bubble. couple of neighbors had a scrap, one using Owing to the Inabllity of the members of | The sheriff left this morning the last legislature properly to draw a bill | witnesscs for Mrs. Doty's #t I8 possible, If not probable, that the | and also to:make a few ar- Wayno Normal school cannot be bought | hammering contest by the state. he bill which appropriates $90.000 for this purpose provides that the “Board of | Fducation of the State Normal Schools shall mttend to the buying and have charge | of the schyol after it is purchased and Page.) Better and prettier ones at 75e¢ But no matter the price—high or low— WEAR A FRESH TIE EASTER. AND SHIRTS We've the grandest selections we have ever had—and we would be pleased to have you look over our swell lines at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.5 The best shirts on earth—Manhattan, Stars, ete, Every little sevaral hundred short was a hammer to subpoena preliminary, rests if the was seri- ous oln Plans F OSCEOLA, April 9.—(Special.)—Osceola citizens weary of being behind other cities and villages of the county In not " having & park. This has led J. H. McBeth ch boi he state of 1 There is no such board in the state of |, ' s “gnyder to secure the necessary | Nebraska. The legislature abolished the | th of the city. An or- “Bo Catioh” whic ? | | amount of land nor ard of Education” which heretofore has | o\ ization has been formed, with Dr. A. M. | fixing to make you feel and look good. had charge of the normal schools. It is : wary, evident that this 1 ‘the board; which | Béll as preaident; Dr. J. H. McBeth, vice | president; 8. A. Sn der, treasurver, flll(ll Don’t Neglect the law makers meant, but as the board pay 4 was abolished before it could attend to|®: G- Douglass, secrotary. ‘ Polk County Arid Reglon. ! § e oy as er the fob, then of coursé that leaves no legal tody {n shape to do the iying. OSCEOLA, Neb., April 8.—(Speclal)— The legislature created = the “Normal|pg); county is to be good and dry If not Beard of Education.”, If this law ia de- and good. Saloons were knocked out clared unconstitutional hecause of Its many | 4¢" gpeiby, Osceola and Stromsburg, and | conflictions with the old law then of course | Osceola went the others one better, for the old board of education may have au-|pool and biillard halls are banned. The thority to buy the Wayne school. nearest place Osceolans can g0 to got Albert Gets His Pay. “wet" goods is Silver Creek, sixteen W\H(‘Hj After all the legislature did pay Judge | distant, Y. L. Albert $300 for drafting the banking o . are For if there is one day in the year he should look nice it’s Easter Sunday, and we can’t think of a better place to suggest that you get the proper fixings to make him look the little man he really is than at this man’s store. Beautiful " suits in all the dainty new colorings, $2.50 to $10—and the more conserva- ¥ Appol ments. | ] BEATRICE, Neb., April 9.—(8peclal Tel- tive tones for those who prefer, and the same range of prices. Handsome eram.)—Today Mayor-elect Rutherford an- e 4 ; 4 & nglinded (i Tollgwing “sppolntmerts:. City chirts, waists, neckwear and other liftle accessories to the boys’ dress that attorney., R. W. Sabin; city physician, C W. Walden; chief of police, Virgil McGirr day officer, Henry Spahn; night patrolman Hermain Bales; street commissioner, Peter Stewart The officers will assume their dutles next Tuesday. Beatrice € eI, A THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, JO! B. STETSON HATS, GUARANTEED EVERWEAR HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN, CARHART WORK CLOTHES. WE MAKE UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION are all blooming with Easter freshness. Come early and avoid the usual Saturday afternoon crush. Quick Actfon for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. The }Keathcr FOR OMAHA FOR N 1 Mauzy home at the time. He asserts that|of the state banking department. and Aleck Duthie became lost in a bliz- while taking a walk he observed the Mauzy | Chlet Examiner W. M. Hutchins teok (zard on the Laramie plains, later be- home, which he did not remember to have | charge of the trust company. Mr. Knapp|came almost blind because of the refle scen before, and that he stopped out of | sald this action was due to the prospective | tion of sunlight by the snow and wandered curlosity te regard it. The light from a |suspension of business by the firm ef | for forty-eight heurs before they reached window attracted him, he states, but he | Knapp Broe. in Deposit and Callicoon, in | shelter. All are now confined to their denies that he peeped through the window. | which Mr. Knapp is heavily interested homes, but none is in particularly ser- to Mercer in time for the meeting of the grand jury there on April 19, Mr. Whitla and his family returned rom Atlantic Cily yesterday. Mr. Whitla took the opportunity today to deny again that Mrs. Boyle is either related to him or to any of the members of his family, He South Dakota COLLEGE and warmer ir and warmer, aha: Hour 5a 6 Fair IBRASKA- TOWNS AFTER m m Promised st Coming Confer- We might talk and talk abont the merits of our spring suits and overcoats, but the easiest way to convince you is to sell! you one. You’ll find so much satisfac- tion in the quality, fit and gen-| eral excellence, that it will he) unnecessary for us to tell you that they are the best garments | we ever sold for the prices, which range from $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. | Buy your Easterclothes here. 8 a 9 a 10 4. m ila. m. 12Zm.. ip. m p. m 8 p. 4p. 5 p. 6. 7p. 8 p. 9 P ocal Record. m m m OMAHA, April 8.—Official record of the corresponding day of the last cears ; . 1909, 1908, 1907. Maximum temperature 4 59 B0 Minimum temperature 5 M ean temperature B @ &£ Precipitation w00 0 ‘Pemperatures and precipites from the normal at Omaha since and compared with the last t Normal temperature eficlency for the day ¥ stal deficlency since March 1.... Normal pitation A Deficiency for the day ‘Total rainfall e March 1 Deficiency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. peric Deficlency for cor. p Reports from Stations at 7 P, Station and State Tem. Max of Weather 7p. m. Tem Bismarck, cloudy .40 6 nne, clear 4% 50 artly cloudy » VOLLMER’S Expert Clothes Fitters 107 South 16th St. | When you go to the game fill your pockets with = the REMITTER 6e CI- GAR. The best in " the market. They w» Will help you enjoy the game. Don't —lm the name. Remitter Sc Cigar Wm. Binderup, Manufacturer Also manufacturer of The Pride of Hastings and Money Order, 5c Cigars. 1833-34 Bt. Mary's Ave. Both "Phc Reliable Dentistry | Taft's Dental Reoms port. clear 3 Denver, ciear 53 Havre, cloudy w Helena, cloudy 5 ¥ partly Kansas _ City North Plaite Omaha, cloudy Rapid City, part eluudy St Louls, clear Paul, clear Lake City, clear ntine, part cloudy Wililston. cloudy T indicates tr cloudy clear part cloudy i precipitation Local (Established 1979) Doss 1t Bot seem more effective to breathe remedy for diseases of the brealhi nothing beiter than Cresolcue Antiseptic Throat Tables. Bend Bo in postage bottle. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, tem- perature and precipitation compared ;vlm | movement has been inaugurated at Parks- three ion departures | March 1 | Place wo years: ch 10 Inch 8 inch | 138 Inches 1,43 Inches 1.6 inches M. Rain- Forecaster hoopl:q Cough, Croup, oughs, Colds, Gatarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. “Cresclens is & Boon to Asthmatics. oresas tas e of South Dakota Lutheran: X FALLS, 8. D., April 9.—(Special) MOther and Chlld | Unusual interest attaches to the annual i A | conference of the Lutheran church synod V f F | of North and South Dakota, which wil ictims o1 rire be held at Eureka, S. D., on May 5 and e | for, the reason that before the confer- 11| ence concludes Its labors it is expected that a selection will be made of a town in which to locate & new colleg which )| the synod has decided to establish. Thus far Eureka has had a clear fleld, g | s far as actively being in the race for| GLENWOOD, Ia. April 9—(Special)—| college concerned, but now a |Hazel the G-year-old child of Mr. and Mre. Mel Byack, is dead and Mrs. Syack is dying | as a result of a horrible accident in which the mother and child were burned when oil which had been spilled over them caught | on fire. Ofl in & vessel had been placed on the stove by mistake and caught fire. | In an effort to carry the blazing fluld from | the house and save the building from de- struction Mre. Syack stumbled against her daughter in the excltement of the moment and fell on the floor. The ofl was spilled over the clothing of both and the daughter was so badly burned that she lived but a | short time. Mrs. Syack was horribly burned | and the physicians say her recovery is im- poseible FINDS LOST BROTHER AFTER | SEARCH OF MANY YEARS | as City Man Discovered tive Had Been Nelghbor for Years. While Carrying Blasing 0il from | House Glenwood Woman Envel- opes Girl in Flames. | the was aving for its purpose the securing, 8 |If possible, of the college for that place $ 1t Js reported at Parkston that the resi- 00| dents of Eureka, as an Inducement for | the synod to locate the college at that will donate the sum of $.000 in and four acres of land upon which i3] to_erect the college butldings. 5| The people of Parkston will endeavor {to make an even better offer and hope land the prize. In addition to North 1d South Dakota the synod includes por- | tions of Minnesota and fowa. It is planned to locate the college at a point con- venient to the residents of the entire ter- included in 1hoe, | ton cash s | 1o new tall | Titory the synod ™| NEW JUDGES SIT THIS MONTH | First Attorney Before Supreme Court 0| Wil First Address Increascd Body. 00| PIERRE D, April 9.—(Special)— @ | Judges E. Smith and J. H | be in this city April 3 to take up thelr | duties on supreme and the five ® | Judges will sit for the first time o Aprnt ] % | 21 In the case in whie Dakota Central % | Telep prevent the | %1 oty of Huron from interfering with their King of their lines in that| Judge Smith was a college chum of | Judge Haney, coming to South Da- | kota from fowa. Both were elected to the | circuit bench at the same time and Judse Haney eame o the supreme bench through | Rela- KANSAS CITY, M April 9.—John ! Altred Kohler, known to his comrades Johnny Alfred, a soldier stationed at Jef- ferson barracks near St. Louis, met his| long-sought brother, Kit Kohier, a brewery | solicitor, in the latter's home here last night after twenty-four rs of search- | ing. Johnny Alfred ran away from home when 4 years old, was taken up and sent | te an orphan’s home. He forgot his full | name. Recently his comrades urged hiw | to endeavor to find his relatives. Kohler | appointment from Governor Sheldon. Judge | did so, writing & letter to the Kansas City | Smith remained on the circuit bench | Star detalling his history, and it was read | all this time and now joins his old class- | by Kit. After the reunion it developed | mate on the supreme bench through ap- | that the lost boy had lived for several | pointment by Governor Vessey | years next door to Fred Kohler, another e peculiar feature of in regard | brother, in St. Joseph, Mo. without dis- the hearing before the court in its first | covering their relationship. | session with five members will be that the | firat argument presented to them wil be| TRUST ~COMPANY SUSPENDS | by H. Null of Huron. and the further | { fact that when the supreme court of the | Bim Places Itwelf in | the State De- | partment. 0 on L) he beneh, as | company seeks to extensions | eit has note to state was organized In January, 180, the | first argument ted to them was by T. H. Null of Huron prese BINGHAMTON, N. Y. April 9-The Binghamton Trust company, capitalized at | $300,00, and Knapp Bros. private bankers having offices in and Callicoon, fow nights ago N, Y., suspended today s office with a bad | In a statement President Charles J wound in his right arm, a short time after | Knapp of the Binghamton Trust company Ed Reid had alleged “Peeping sald the suspension of the Binghamton | Tom' the home of Will Mausy, admits | company followed a meeting of the board that he is the man shot by Reid, but denies | of directrs, at which time it was de Dentes Being “Peeping THERMOPOLIS, W 119 -J. 1. Fenner, cit and secretary of the Cc who 3 Deposit imeretal elub, appeared at a physicia an | recent | McCoy will | SPURN TIP OR_GO TO JAIL Washington Porters Under Law P Any Nolse. Up SPOKANE, Wash, April 9.—Advance sheets of the criminal code adopted at the session of the legislature, show that it contains a strict anti-tpping law which provides that “every employe of a public house or public service corporation who solicits or receives any gratulty from any guest, and every person giving any gratulty, shall be gullty of & misde- meanor. This the first Intimation that a law passed the two houses of the legis- lature, KILLS SELF BY LONG PLUNGE $t. Louis Chemist Takes Life by Leap- ing from ird Story of Hospital. is BT. LOUIS, Mo, April 6—H Hunicke, & chemist, formerly professor of chemistry at Washington university, committed suicide by leaping from a third story window at a local hospital, it was learned today. The death occurred Tues- day and in the notices given out it was stated that he had succumbed to an ab- August dominal operation. NEBRASKAN BECOMES OFFICER President Appoints Guthrie Licutenant in Coast Artillery. to Be WASHINGTON, April 9.—Among the nominations sent to the senate today were the following from civil life to be second lieutenants in the coast artil Robert n Guthrie, of Nebraska and George Elmer Nikirk of lowa Dry wa. Irrigated Farming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April %.—(Special.)— Dry farmed products and irrigated farmed products are to compete against each other for prizes for of this state at the Laramie county fair which is to be held at Wheatland next fall The announcement pf the competition has attracted the attention of farmers through out the county and Is arousing much inter- est. There will be a separate division for dry farmed and irrigated crops with ade- quate premfums and a sweepstakes divis- which the two kinds of crops will come into competition n Spring Bl Wyo., April 9.—(Bpecial.)— chillblains are afflict ing a number of Cheyenne hunters and anglers who during the last few days have ventured into the country without equipment suitable for any kind of weather. A number of hunters had nar- row from death from cold and fon in CHBY Snow blindness and escapes that be was spying on the lnmales of Ih!‘cldofl to place the institutibn in the hands | exposure. James Barry, Seth Sharpless i such the first time in the history | fous condition, BOYLE HEARING NEXT WEEK Alleged Whitla Abductor Will Faee Court on Next Monday or Tuesday. SHARON, Pa., April 9.—Mrs. James H Boyle, one of the alleged abductors of Willle Whitia, will be brought from the Mercer county jail to this city for a hear- ing next Monday or Tuesday. This will permit the return of Mrs. Boyle stated he did not know who she was; that his attorneys had been unable to obtain anything additional as to her personal his- tory, but that it was his Intention to through with the prosecution of both and Mrs. Boyle in a thorough manner My, Death of Old Stager. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 9.—(Speclal.) George H. Hawk, whese funeral took place at Lusk today, was a ploneer stage driver between this place and Fort Laramle and later between Cheyenne and Deadwood. He was one of the best known old timers of Laramie and Converse countles. A Chance of a ifetime One-day ‘sale of our Mest Ex: pensive Suits in the house, val- ues ranging from $22.50 to $45.00, Saturday only at *12.50 15.95 Dress Skirts, values up § to $18, Saturday at . . 5'95 J. F. Bilz’ Sons 204-6 N. 16th 8§ Beautity Your Lawns With Qur Wire and lron Fences ani Trellises for Vines, Tree Guards, Lawn Vases, Factory 15th & Jackeon-—-€17 So. 16tk St. § Hitch Posts, Window Clothes Posts, Chicken Send for Catalogue. 1 CHAMPION FENCE (0. THAT GROW NEED ANY? SEE THAT THEY comz rROM THE NEBRASKA StED CO. City Salesroom, 1613 Howard St. Tel. Doug. 1261