Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 2

MAY SALE of SILK HOSIERY ${19 Values up to $3.00 per pair Very seldom do people of Omaha have such an opportunity to buy fine thread silk hose at the prices we are going to sell them Saturday morning. Over 300 pairs to select from, all sizes, all eolors and black. Worth up to $3.00 per pair, Saturday commencing at 9 A .M., per pair $1.19. Women's Saturday Men’s Pajamas 75c¢ a Suit. These pajamas that we want you to know about are made of soft finished percales in neat stripes and fig- ured ‘effects, with button fastenings, pearances of a $1.26 pajama; limit urday’s sale at a suit 75c. Modish New Summer Suits have Come SPECIAL SHOW- ING SATURDAY The daintiness and charm of these new Summer Suits will appeal to every wo- man who seeks exclusiveness and individ- uality of dress. Worthy of special notice dre the— New Wash Suits. New Wash Dresses. New Wash Skirts. New Wash Coats. Two-piece Summer Suits at $5.00 and up. Hundreds of new and stylish garments at low prices. past six weeks, so Has all the ap- | show you all that ed supply in Sat- Second flobr. ‘Women'’s Dainty Waists—Dutch Necks. The new waists have been coming everyday for the that now we are in a position to is really new in high class waists. Come Saturdgy and see the correct styles. Saturday will be Handkerchief Day at the Bargain Square If you are going to need handkerchiefs at any time between now and next summer; Satur- day will be your opportunity to lay'in a supply at very small cost. A Bale of Great Interest to Both Women and Men. Women'’s all linen' initial handkerchiefs, fine ! Men’s all linen hemstitched handkerchief’s, value at 10c. L RSP VR e G Se In Saturday’s sale good value at 15 sale at, each . e Howard Street Windows., Basement. Automobile and Furniture Dusters. This Duster has no equal for taking up the dust. Sc. In ba&urday s 9¢ Can be used on the most highly polished surface without leaving a scratch. An excellent duster for Automobile owners, does the work quickly and thor- oughly. Baldutt's delicious Opera Cream pricé 40c a pound, Saturday at, a pound only. . ‘‘W. B.”” Erect Form Corsets. They which eve: are cozy, modish and sha 80 much desired this season. figure. Prices from $1.00 to $3.00 ( See the new summer cos- tumes in our 16th street windows. Saturday in the Basement, VSaturdn* Candy Special. v dictate of fashion is apparent. fliet no straln on the hips, still giving the sloping lines A certain style for each $1.00 each. Ask to see it. Caramels, regular -20¢ Sacques and short each $1.00. pely garments In Theéy in- | each $2.50, $1.50, and 65c. Blue, each, Women'’s Dressing Sacques. Dainty styles to slip on for comfort sake. We an- nounce’ for Saturday a complete showing of Dressing Dainty !lgured lawn sacques at each $1.00, ¥ / Kimonos. White lawn sacques trimmed with dainty lace at, White lawn sacques trimmed with embroidery at, and $1.25. Toe tan, and pink sacques wjith colored figures, made with square neck and belt at, each $1.00. Special prices on ‘‘Yvette’’ Hair Goods, Saturday. See the real lace finery in our 16th St. Window. Sloux City anuor Dealers Caugh t ,‘Tvonty-Eizht Are Arrested on Charge of Selling Whisky to Winne- bago Indians, SIOUX CITY, May 4.—~Using a Winne- bago Indlan as a decoy, T. E. Brent, a special government agent, secured evidence by means of which he today caused the arrest of twenty-eight Sloux City llquor deal on a charge of selling whisky to Indians. The minimum penalty In each case is $209 fine and a year In the county Jail, SILVER SERVICE WITH PICTURE OF JEFF DAVIS IS SENT SOUTH GIrt of State of Mississippl to Hattle- P Contains Sixty-Three Plooe: Consta $7,200, PHILADBLPHIA, May 14 — Carefully packed and under close guard the magniii- clent’ sfiver service for the Unlitéa’ States battieship Misslssippl was shipped from this city today to Méridian, Miss. The service, which was made by a Philadelphia jewelry house, was on public view in the art gallery of the company all this week. It will be placed on exhibition In Meridian on Monday for & week and will then be taken to Jackson for public view, after which it will be transferred to Puscagoula, where on June 1 it will be presented to the big battleship. More than the usual Interest was at- ‘ached (o the service whie on view be- cause of the criticlsm relative to the en- graving of the portrait of Jefferson Davis on one of the larger pleces of the set. The service contalns pleces, welghs about 2,600 ounces and cost $7,20. The punch bowl has engraved on one side a picture of the battleship Mississippi, which was launched in Philadelphia in 1906, and on the opposite side a picture of the old U. 8. 8. Missiselppi, also built in Phila- delphia in 1841 and sunk by Confed- erate batteries in the civil war. Admiral Dewel was executive officer of the ship when destroyed. Mre. Eunice Miller Lock- wood, of Crystal Springs, Miss., whose father was commander of the old Mis- sissippl, Was instrumental in raising the funds for the silver service of the new Mississipp! and will formally turn it over to the governor of Mississippl. KAISER CHEERED IN VIENNA Elaborate Public Welcome Arranged tor Emperor and Party at Austr Capital. VIENNA, May 14.~The German emperor, accompanied by the empress, reached Vienua this morning from Pola, where they 3 arrived en the lmperial yacht Hohensollern yesterday and were given a hearty and elaborate public weicome. Emperor Francis Joseph and all the Austrian archdukes and | archduchesses met their majesties at the southern rallroud station. The greetings between the two monarchs were excep- tonally tordial, as also was the ovation accorded them by the immense crowds that had gathered on the streets through which the visitors drove In an open carriage to the Vienna Hofburg. Rain somewhat marred. the effect of lavish decorations along the route, but there was no mistaking | the warmth of the demonstration. Au trian gratitude goes out to the German | | Womnllmtlnwvfllfihk Hunyadi Janos Best Natural Laxative Water And 50 preserve our good bealth and clear complexions. sovereign for the unfaltering support which enabled the dual monarchy to score such a notable guccess in \he late Balkan crisis. Bmil Oberhoffer, dircctor of the Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra, has been called the poet musiclan. His orchestra is one of the five greatest in the world: TARIFF ON ROUND IRON AND SLABS (Continued from First Page.) me time notwithstanding trom New York. Cummine' Amendment Defeated. The Oummins amendments reducing the duty on round iron and slabs one-tenth of 1 cent was then voted on and defeated on a roll call by a vote of 35 to 42 Senator McEnery (La.), democrat, voted with the republicans ‘against the amendment, ‘and Senators Beverldge, Borah, Bristow, Brown Burkett, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Dol- liver, La Follette and Nelson with the democrats for it Seeking free trade in all farming imple- ments and tools used by carpenters and blacksmiths, Mr. McLaurin (Miss.) offered & namendment exempting from duty of the only aritcles made of iron anfd. steel, such as trace chains, hammers, screws and door hinges. The amendment was defeated on a roll call. The vote was 62 against and 22 in favor. “I see that the republican party reunited,” sald Mr. Bailey when the vote was announced, “and I asx unanimous n- sent that on Monday next & vote may be taken on the income tax amendment.” Mr. Aldrich requested Mr. BaMey to change his amendment to provide for a vote on the tariff bill and all amendments on June 1, which the latter sald he fa- vored. Mr. Nelson (Minn.) objected to Mr. Bai- ley's request, saying he was opposed to in- cluding an income tax in the tariff bill unless it was necessary for revenue pur- poses. s On motion of Mr. Aldrich the senate agreed to meet at 10 o'clock daily, begin- ning Monday ROURKE BUYS NEW lm of Wichita is Now on His Way Here. WICHITA, Kan., May 14.—Manager Hol- land of the Wichita Western league club notified Piicher Harry SBwalm today that he had been s0ld to Omaha. He will leave | the senator is now PITCHER Harry W 4 Omah | tonight { | bave been summoned as witnesses and the | from {county and who within a few hours after | less checks on several Sioux Falls merch- OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY SCHOOL FLM) WITHOUT TAX South Dakota Xny Raise Enough Money from Land. HUNDRED MILLIONS IN SIGHT Increase Valaue of Educational Reserves Gives Promise of that Amount W Few Years, PIERRE, 8. D, May 14.—(Special)—The of state school lands this year make & good showing for the state, when it is considered that the prices received were for absolutely raw prairle lands. Cultivatcd lands in the same vicinity are held at from $10 to $25 an acre higher, according to im- provements. The sales this year bring a total of $964,171.96 to the fund, with an av- erage price of 342 an acre. The sales by countles were: Aurora, 6% acres, at an av- erage of $39.16; Charles Mix, 2,416 Acres, at $44.85; Clark, 3477 acres, at $37.58; Day, 1.8 acres, at $38.03; Douglas, 861 acres, at $46. Gregory, 5288 acres, at $39.7: Jerauld, acres, at $30.37; Miner, 1480 acres, at $40.97; Minnehaha, 1,110 acres, at $7.72; Sant 80 acres, at 40; Spink, 3,218 acres, at § This is a general average of $2 for the sales over the whole state. With the rest of the lands of the state #0ld at anywhere near the average for this year, the total school fund will go over $100,00,000, and will bring a revenue which will practically maintain the schools of the state without local taxation. If the people of the state vote at the gext election for leasing of lands for agriculural purposes, the lease price #ill go to & point which will bring in a higher revenue. It may be possible that some legislature in the fu- ture will prohibit thet further sales of such lands, in case the fund reaches a figure where its profitable investment become question’ of concern. The state will this year distribute over $600,000 to the schools as the income from the permanent fund, and the muney re- celved from leases In future years will in- crease that sum. Some of the schools of the state are now being maintained thfough this fund, and the number will increase each year as the amount of the fund in- creases, and in each such instance there will be no local taxation for school pur- poses. Up to the present the state has pald $4,600,000 to the schools of the state ds the income from the state lands, and it will not be long until the income will reach $1,000,000 @ year at the present rate of in- crease, and If the claims of the advocates of leases for cuitivation come anywhere near making good if that plan is adopted, the Income will run to a-far larger annual sum than that in a short time. It the state can eliminate schodl taxes 1t will mean that the rate of taxation in South Dakota will be the lowest of any state in the union, as the educational tax is generally the highest of any of the taxes levied, TRIED FOR DEATH OF PATIENT South Dakota Physician Faces Crim- inal Charge of Man- slaughter. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 14.—(Special.) —The trial of the most interesting criminal | case to be disposed of during the present term of state circuit court fn this\city is now im progress. The defendant ise Dr. Milo B. Stine of the ifttle town of Crooks, who i charged with manslaughter in con- nection wtih the tragie death of Mrs. Wil- liam Crooks, who died as the resuit of an operation. Those who are prosecuting Dr. Stine charge that the death of the woman was due to the manner in which he per- formed the operation. Not for years has a case been 80 hotly contested in the cir- cult court of this county. The defendant is represented at the trial by Attorneys D. J Conway of Sioux Falls and Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chicago. The case is belng prosecuted by State's Attorney Danforth, | assisted by R. W. Parliman and C. P. Bates, local attorneys, who were engaged as speclal counsel by the parents of the dead woman. A number of physiclans case will testimony. be decided largely upon their Second Term for Forgery. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 14.—(Special.) ~Chris Bmercon, a young man from Lake county, who only recently was released the Bloux Falls penitentiary after serving a term for forging notes in Lake being reelased from prison passed worth- ants, again is occupying his old quarters at the penitentiary. His trial in the eircuit court on'the new charge of forgery re- sulted In his conviction of forgery in the second degree and Judge Jones sentenced him to & term of five years in the p. tentlary. The severity of the sentence was due to the fact that Emerson did not at- tempt to mend his ways after serving one term for forgery, but at the first opportu- nity committed other crimes of the same character. DEATH RECORD John Oliver Sines. BOONE, Ia., May 14.—(Special Telegram.) —John Oliver Bines, a prominent Boone contractor, painter and decorator, dled last night after two weeks' illness of paeu- monia, The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. For many years he was an offi- clal of the Northwestern rallway. Raymond Serva, Reymond Serva, son of Mrs, Anna Serva oY Battle Creek, Neb., died of acute appen- dlitis at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday. The body is now at the Heafey undertak- ing rooms and will be sent home for burial, Special-Twenty-third yearty plano ssie untll May 1 to reduce the stock; 3 per cent discount off regular prices. Bouriclus | Plano House, 3% Broadway, Council Blutfs. Colby Arrested. NORTH PLATTE, Neb, May 14.—(Spe- clal.)—The young son of General Colby of Beatrice was arrested here last night with another boy assoclate. They are charged with breaking Into two cabooses In the Grand Island Union Pecific yards and stealing revolvers, clothing and several other articles. Both confessed shortly after their arrest. Colby, who is a lad of 16 or 17, seems unconcerned over the affair, Tepts and Teases the Appetite Post Toasties “The Taste Lingers” Popular pkg. 10¢; Large Family size 15c. { tion Woman Kills Man; Gives Hersclf Up Wealthy Oklahoma Widow Asks to Be Arrested—Body is Found in Yard. LYONS, Kan, May ' 4—Mrs. Myrdl Brewer, a widow, the daughter of wealth parents at Little River, a small town near here, is in jail here, having confessed to killing Frederick Arn, a bridge carpen ter. The case Is a strange one. Mrs. Brewer visited the marshal's offict at Little River yesterday and said she had killed a man and asked to be locked up Officers who Investigated found the body of Arn In the yard of Mrs. Brewer's home He had been shot through the heart and the bullet evidently had been fired from o window in Mrs. Brewer's house. The woman refused to offer any explanation ex- cept to assert that Arn had annoyed her and that she was justified in killing him She had borrowed a revolver from a friend the day before. The community is greatly excited over the shooting and Mrs. Brewer was brought here and placed in fail. All that Mrs. Brewer would say of the shooting was that when she pytting her young daughter to bed saw a man crouching the roof and peering into the window. She fired and the man disappedred. The next morning Arn's dead body was found. Mrs. Brewer 1s the daughter of B. F. Troy, an old resi dent. Bhe is separated from her husband Arn was 38 years old Nebraska Gets Lower Coal Rate today was on Commerce Commission Makes Radical Reduction in Charge from Illinois to Wausa. WASHINGTON, May 14.—A radical reduc- tion from $.20 to $2.70 per ton in the of bituminous coal trom Sterling, 1., Wausa, Neb., was ordered today by the Interstate Commerce commission, Com- plaint was made that the rate of the Chi- cago & Northwestern railway was excess- ive and unreasonable, which the commis- slon sustained. South Omaha Man Caught in the Act MARSHALLTOWN, Ja., May 14.—(Sp clal.)—A man giving the name of John Arm- strong and South Omaha as his home was arrested by the police early this morning while in the act of attempting to enter the home of Fred M. Wilbur. The family was away. Neighbors saw Armstrong break into the summer kitchen, then they tele- phoned for the police. House breaking tools. were found on him when he was ar- rested. He has been seéen In the city be- fore and the police believe it was he who committed many successful house-breaking Jobs in this city during the last three weeks. RAIN HELPS CROPS MUCH (Continued from First Page.) This section was visited by a good rain last night, the figst this spring. It will do great good and give everything a ood start, \The ljigh winds this spring hav done a little damage (o the wheat, but it still looks good GRAND IBLAND, The drouth of the victnity last rain measuridg .47 of an inc hafl fell, but no damag has reports this a May last six 14.—(Spectal.)— weeks in this ght by a fine h, A trace of A local paper morning that the rain was territory of twenty miles, in a few fall was re- ported somewhat was Lroken 1 over of places the lighter 'SKIDDING AUTO KILLS TWO THEN CRASHES INTO TRAIN Rewsult of Remark: Accident is Four Killed and Two Seri- ously Injured. Net LIE Belgium, May 14.—A remarkable and fatal automobile accident occurred here today. While one machine was try- ing to pass another on the road it skidded against a wall and crushed the life out of two children who were passing at the time. The car then was .carrled by fts own power down an embankment and thrown against a passing railroad train It was'a heavy machine and as it crashed into the train two passengers were seri- ously Injured, while the chauffeur and the owner were killed. The car itself was re- duced to matoh wood EARLY CLOSE HURTS DRYS| Missouri Legislature Fixes Time for Adjournment at May Seve enteen, JEFFERSON CIT Mo., May 18—The rates to to $30.00-- plaited and French gores—v to $6.00—your choice Saturd fancy stripes Open Till 9P. M. I chance. farms. and profits on Texa ern farmers wonder i ulars. would not own any other Located three miles from Address : Plentiful water supply. Values advancing steadily. but’ good times have boomed my business here and 1 cannot afford to go to Texas now. They will interest you. I will sell on time but will not consider a trade. Just Received . 200 Suits In all the leAding styles and colors your choice Satur day— 500 Skirts Panamas, serges, fancy mixtures, white mohairs, alues from $5.00 ay, only 100 Heatherbloom Underskirts—In black, blue, brown and 5 values up to $2.5( choice Saturday, only ...... oSkt rour unrmtru(wl S'I 29 Corner Chicago and 16th Sts F you want a profitable farm in Texas here’s your 1142 acres; or will divide into small Crops s farms make north- f such things can be. I bought for myself, Write for partic- I farm after seeing this one. a large town. K Ringler 1571 Polk Street Chicago, I11. WAIT - Till Wed. he had chartered and loaded with a supply | of groceries, being also at the time the | president of a large wholesale grocery es- tablishment here. The Alps was wrecked off the Honduras coast, but Adler and! thers on board managed to reach shore. | After remaining in Honduras for some months, Adler returned voluntarily to New Orleans to face trial. The Yy_eather. | FOR NEBRASKA-—Partly cloudy In | showers In east portion Saturday; co | cast portion Saturday. Temperature at Omaha vesterday: Deg. m m m m | 94 m | m senate today concurred in the joint resolu- | the house yesterday and fixing the time for sine die at noon of May 17. The action practically dooms the prohibition measure, as the con- nce committee that bill has been > to agree The conference reforts on the prohibition filed in both houses, but no aken in either. The committee sta f,‘, inabllity to agree. Pro- leaders are convinced that thelr of getting a vote on the subject election lies In the initiative passed last passed by on me action was t simply hibition only hope at the next sure were amendment we defeat of the anti-pass and public commission bills was foreshadowed refused to suspend the these ties when the rules in prder senate to give mediate consideration. Both by Governor Hadley and the senators tried hard to have them brought the committee reports The democratic that measures im- were urged despite adverse rded them, insisted agalnst majority, however should take they will be ment is problematical the regular order. Whether reached before the adjourn- JURY FINDS ADLER GUILTY| President of Falled New Orl Bank Convicted of Misapplyin Funds. NEW ORLEANS, May the case of Willlam Bdler, 14.~The jury president of the defunct State National bank, charged with | funds of the bank, verdict of gullty misapplying the brought in & was deferred Adler was indicted on seventy-two for the alleged embezzlement of the of that institution to the amount of than $600800. The trial lasted nearly today Sentence ounts tunds re a Sold by Grocers. month. A few days before the crash of the National A left New for Honduras on the steamer Alps, State Orleans which republican | biils | in | adjournment | Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the causeis thefirst thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Hetel Rome | | | Summer Garden ||| connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open The Paxton Cuto RACPHRITCREN, PROP «The Popular Oafe of Omanhe” Prompt service, reasonable pri reect tppointments are the reasol P “papulari By Pordering naif portions at the et more varlety withou! ot the Paxtos” ol adding to_the co. Moot Your - WAIT May 19th Big Store Heavily Overstocked CLOTHING LESS THAN 1-2 PRICE Don’t Buy fer the Present--Watch for Particulars AMUSEMENTS, Phones: Doug. 1606; ind., A-1bl “THE M GIRL FRO OUT THE DEVIL" in Salvation Nell; So. The Blue Mouse REE H T 8—Commencin Monday, May 17, with v\mlnumy Matin “A Divine Comedy of the Slums' Harrison Grey Fiske Presents Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in [“sSalvation Nell” by EDWARD SHELDON. AUDITORIUM' Electrical Show . Friday Will Be COMMERCIAL CLUB NIGHT. Saturday Will Be EVERYBODY'S NIGHT Wonderful Demonstrations and Fine Music Every Afternoon and Evening. Al.nllllol—Adnlu @6c: Children ll'. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA MAY 12, 13, 14 and 15 FRIDAY, MAY 14, LADIES' DAY S C BOYD’S All Summer Bagagement of TEE WOODWARD STOCK CO. EVA LANG and ALBERT MORRISON Week Btarting Sunday Matinee, May 16, | THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO Seats Now Selling. Gup o B INDA 48 NOTE—Curtain 8:10 Sharp. DOUBLE BILL Amateur Show After the Profession LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON Prices—10¢, 25¢ & 50c. LYRIC Theater MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 17TH Dickerman School of Acting in & Triple Bill of Short Plays Benefit of Union Lodge 110 Royal Ath.t- Admission 85¢ and 360