Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 5

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New Lnien Dresses and Wash Suits Startling Suit Sale Saturday Unsurpassable Quality, Style and Work- manship in Our Suits Now on Sale out to perfection, ed at special sales. In the makeu ask for them Nearly 150 well tailored, handsome suits. S @ Over 300 finely tailored, beautiful suits. Values up to $45. 00 on sale S styles. Values up to § aturday at . . aturday at . . sale Saturday at . . THE BEE of these suits, every detail is carried eing the production of the most ex- clusive of New York’s Fifth Avenue Tailors, and are not to be classed with the Ready-to-Wear suits usually offer- Saturday we offer the greatest values ever, in tailored suits worth two and three times what we 310 $19 ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE SUITS AND CLOTH DRESSES ON SALE SATURDAY AT i PRICE Great Sale of Waists at $1.45 Dozens of handsome waists in plain\ tucked, handsomely embroidered and lace trimmed Good values at $2 00 and $3. 00 on 30.00 on sale OMAHA ATURDAY, MAY Pongee Coats at $19.50 CROUNSE DIES WITH DAY Former Governor Expires as the Clock Strikes Twelve, WILL BE BURIED BESIDE WIFE Wequests that His Dody Be Laid in the F ly Lot at Fort Cal houn—Syn of His Lite. Former Governor Lorenzo Crounse died on the stroke of“midnight Thursday. He had Been 1l for & long time, and at dit- ferent periods qf his iliness had ssemed on the verge of death, but had rallied in rather remarkable fdshion, For the | fow days the former governor has been failing rapidly, and hope of reccvery was practically abandoned early in the week. Most of Wednesday and all of Thursday Mr. Crounse was in a state of coma, with occasional moments of ccnsclousnass. By his request Governor Crounse will be buried beside his wife at Fort Calhoun The funeral services will be heéld at the residence of Congressman Hitchoock, Twentleth and Dodge strects, beginning at 4 p. m. Saturday. The body will reach Fort Calhoun at 6:30. The Omaha pallbear- ers will serve only te the rallway station AWFUL ASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY Woopln Eczema Kept Spreadin n Little Sufferer—A Score o Tmtmlnts Prove Dismal Failures «Grateful Father Tells of e e CURE ACHIEVED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES —_—— "It dv- me great jure to e titude P N noaio Ointment and did my Nttle boy. fiad 'an awful rash over his ‘body ace the water went would form umthnr sore it would and the others will be chosen from W ington county friends at the burlal. Lorenzo Crounse was born at Sharon, in Schoharie county, N. Y., January 27, 184 of German descent, both his grandpare: being born across the water. He was the youngest of seven children, and when a boy worked in his father's tannery. He was educated in the common schools and attended two terma at the New York Con- teronce seminary, teaching kchool in ths winter to earn money for his expenses during th summr trms. Raised ry for War. When 21 years of age h¥ began the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1857, at Ft. Plain, Montgomery county, N. Y., opening am office in that town, where he practiced until the breaking out of the eivil war, when he raised at Ft. Plain Battery K, First regiment, New York Light artilery, belng chosen captain of the company. He served four years and was engaged In several battles, being Se- verely wounded while holding Beveriy's ford on the Rappahagnock river. When partially recovered he ' resigned his com- mand and in 1864 moved Lo Nebraska, set- ing at Rulo, in Richardson county. Iin the election in October of that year the future governor of his state chosen as one Of the county's repr tves in the territorial legisiature years later he was appointed a membe of the committees on judiciary, revision )t the statutes, and to draft a constitu ton to be submitted to the voters of the territory a the next election. In October 1868, he was elected a justice of the su preme court, being nominated by unani mous vote in the republican state con yention held in Plattsmoéuth. He assumed this office in March, 187, when the state was admitted, and served a term of six year assigned to the third, or horthern district, comprising all the state north of the Platte river excepting the counties of Douglas and Sgrpy. Declines Renomination. Governor Crounse declined a renomination to the bench at the expiration of his ju- dictal term, but in 1872 was nominated on the third ballot in state convention for member of the lower house of congress. He was eiected that fall against General Silas A. Strickland and John Taffe, recelv- ing 17,000 of the 21,500 votes cast. He was re-slected to congress in 1874, but In 1876 was defeated for the senate. At the close of his congressional cam- palgn, Mr. Crounse took up his abode on a farm.in Washington county and in 1879 was appointed internal revenue collector for Nebraska by President Hayes. Twelve years later President Harrison appointed him sesistant secretary of the treasury In 1882 the republican party nominated Mr. Ciounse for governor, sire, and in the election that fall he wor by a majority of about 10,000 votes over J anun. Morton, the democratic nominee and General Charles H. Van Wyck, th He was Inaugurated MURDERER SHOT BY POSSE William L. Lansing of Pralho, 8. D, HAD BEATEN WIFE TO DEATH Her Body Was Hidden i Cellar— Crime Prompted by Refusal to Din; Diverce uit, PRESHO, 8. D, May 14—The body of the wite of Willlam L. Lansing, a black- smith,” was found ini the cellar of thelr home last night with tie head crushed by a hammer. The husband was-m at | the time and was suspected of the crime. A sheriff and posse linmediately began a search for the man. After scouring the couptry all night they discovered him twenty-two miles north of Presho, In a claim shack on the Brule reservation. He began a fight against caprure and was shot throygh the chest, two bullets taking | effect. He lived but a short time. None | of the posse was Injured, though he fired on the men several times. Positive proof is at hand to warrant “ | the statement that Lansing’s crime was premeditated. He had (hreatened his wife 'd her brother because of divorce pro- ccedings which she had started on a ount of cruelty. The crime oceurred about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The three children were at school across the road. The victinh was evidently stunned by a blow of the fist, carried into the cellar, her skull crushed by a hammer, the body bidden under the floor, covered over and partly buried. Lansing remained at the house eix hours after his crime. He worked about the yard, waiting for dark- ness, when it planned to kill the chiidren. He ate supper with them over the cellar door. The little girl noticed blood tains. She suspected him and re- ported to the authorities. A searching parlty madn the dlscovery of the body seven hours after the crime started attempt to kill the children. Iowa Husband Dies Hermcally, But in Vain | Wife Tried to Start the Kitohen Fire | with Kerosene, and Both Succumbed. CRESTON News of a terrible tragedy Nodaway, whereby Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ia, May M.—(Bpécial)— Lansing | aarth at dark after falling in an | comes from | in Btanley county, The summary shows 2562 final proofs, with 2,08 of them In Sta ley county, the rest being scattered over the district generally. Hughes county added 120; Lyman, $9; Hyde, 69; Potter, 56; Sully, 47; Hand %, Corson, 2T; Faulk, 22; Sprink, 6, and Beadle 4. The Corson county tracts added are Indian heirship lands which have been sold. The return shows that an occas slonal tract yet comes in through final Proof in the counties of Beadle and Spink, but that part of the state is pretty well up in that line, BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE Irregularity Still Characterizes Crop and Industrial Situation. NBEW YORK, May 1i-—Bradstreet's (0 morrow will say: Irregularity still characterizes the,trade, erop and industrial situation. In industrial lines the concensus of reports is that fur- thér improvement has been regigtered, es- peclally in the fron and steel, woolen manufacturing and leather trades. Building is active and lines of trade cater- | ing to this Industry are feeling beneficlal | effects. It is a between-seasons period in wholesalo and jobbing distributive trade orders froni retailers are merely of a filling in character and hardly equal to expecta tions. Manutacturers of woolen goods are buy- ing freely of raw material at Boston and sales of new domestic clip Wool to arrivge bave aggregated 10,000,000 pounds. Eastern | shoe factorie’s orders on hand are below | normal Business failures in the Unite the week ending with May were 224 against 214 last_week, 21 in the like week 161 In 1906 and 191 in res for the weék num- | last week and 2 2in the coal, coke, States for | like weel Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending May 13 aggregate 122,60 bushels, against 1,4 bushels last *week and | 808 bushels this week last the forty-six weeks ending year, the exports are 15,2% bushels, WE'VE GOT A BECOMING HAT FOR YOU. ing period last year. week are 1 bushels last lul\. For the forty-six weeks ending May n‘dnll 44,457, CORRECT DRES FROM SI1 TO SON we've the very suit you want price you want to pay. Sounds it’s the simple truth and we bel ‘'FOR MEN AND BOYS RE at the very strange but ieve that in this age of newspaper exaggeration and misgepresentation the merchant that tells the truth about the goods he sel Is must win the patronage of the sensible people—sell- ing the most clothing as we do in Omaha, has made ¢his store the principal outlet of such makes as ‘‘Kuppenheimer,'’ ‘‘Hirsh- Wickwire,”’ ‘‘Stein Bloch,” * Bros.,”” ‘‘Adler’’ The character of these garments There are none better. vieunas and cassimere These suits are especially Saturday s selling and positivel purchased elsewhere in Omaha for less than $20.00 and $22.50—and our suits at $25.00 are great conceptions of tailoring art. Men’s Suits of these master makers—worsteds, cheviots, in rich shade slate, stone, green, olive and tan; checks, overplaids and black and white ef- fects; in sizes to fit all builds of men. $15 = $18 Schloss and ‘‘Society’’ clothes. are beyond eriticism and extravagant phraseology. Clothing Boys We know all about boys for we have been clothing them for years. There's a whole army of mothers in this vicinity who never think of going elsewhere for boys’ clothes—for the thor- oughbred, stylish appearance of our boys' suits appeal on sight to the ideas of mothers. Swell suits in the new tones of color, with two pairs of knickerbocker pants— $2.75, $3.75 @ $5.00 The careful, sturdy make, the splendid wear resist cloth and superior quality will ap- peal to the practical side. FREE The Metropolitan Art Portfolio—with Col- ored Crayons. Try for the $100.00 in Gold. of stripes, priced for y cannot be The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Oarhart Work Clothes, Everwear Guar- anteed Hosiery for men and wo- men. Corn exports for the 241 bushels, against 268,734 week and 102,220 bushels in it ris are 28,604,169 bushels, bushels last year. corn ex: Nebraska (Continued ‘trom Third Page.) cussions, of the order and a soclal period initiatory having charge of the work ness meeting an elaborate held. The next meeting will be held in this terGay school by the score of 4 to 3, out Sarpy county yesterday and last night | has put a smile won't come off. dence strests are now cement streets of the city. foundation for the new Union Picific depot’ | will be completed thix week, and as much of the other material is here, there will be no delay in the construction. against 183,075,978 bushels in the correspond. arills, suggestions for the good |f! Last evening the session was devoted to B. work, Enterprise lodge N After the banquet was® at w ty in November. Nebraska New. Notes. BEATRICE—The Fairview ball team yes- defeated the nine from <Central p— m: SPRINGFIELD—A $1.000.000 rain through- | i upon the farmers that KBARNEY—Three of the principal resi- being curbed with ment bids falr to e prominent residence and the m spread to all the mi e COLUMBUS—The work of putting In the F G KBARNEY—An effort is now being made to organize a “home guard" ball team and three of Kearney's old the city and some good amateur players. ;n‘el been organized by the election of A m.rn'm and W. commencement and the exerclses wiil be held on two evenings at the opera house, The class consists of nineteen against the Union Pacafic on account’ of damages sustained while unloading sheep German paper, I8 now located in the Jour. nal offtee, Journal building. adding a new newspaper press and other the proj schools township high school at [orintendent Bishop will address te meet- ng. on several houses dur Garl Ahrendson was eniered and 2 taken scared away from the residence of T. N. ready may be successful. There are two or “‘white wings'’ In| east of town was struck by lightn entirely ' consumed, together with harness, hay, grain and sheds. BEATRICE—The will ' be several thousand dollars Adams village board Snyder, chairman; clerk; Pearson, m—, son, moved from Cozad. A. G lren Evans, M LINDSAY—John Ruppert re Y. "White, atreet commis: oner. KEARNEY-The Kearney High school il “graduate a class of twenty-four at | i been running a saloon at St. small Catholic parish, government license to Ao #o. wirls and ve boyk KEARNEYIn the district court Perry ot e M yarded 8 verdict of S5 | ,.na Lyceum bureau was In the city terday conferring with the board relative to holding a Gibbon. The train was moved while he | por @, FRUEE 10 ok as unloading. COLUMBUS—The concern Nebraska Blene, the occupying_the west side of the ago not to hold an assembly The latter paper is this year, achinery to its equipment. BEATRICE—A bl Eilis next Teusday tauqua here this summer. BEATRICE—C. B. Dempster, presi the Dempster Mill Manufacturing c of this city, company w meeting will be held evening to discuss osition 1o . eonsolidate all . the n_ Lincoln township and create a Ellis. State Su- dition to the steel warehouse room on the second a raid ng the severe elec- night, SOV LD -Rutplace made crete and the change means the feal storm last the residence of filler was touched for $1.75 Carl Kk for were | Hr the implement lihe. % cents and the men raham after they had opened a window to enter. DICKENS-During a Kemper, Hemph!ll & Buckingham, severe electr| All kinds of plating. up, with the result that he was arres BEATRICE—A. H.\Holliday of the Mid- yes- chautauque chautauqu has con- tracts for putting on chautauquas in sev- eral Nebraska towns, and as the Beaturice Chautauqua association decided some time is very likely arrangements will be made with the Midland concern to hold a chau- storm here Tuesday evening the barn on the E. Bundy fafm about nine miles south- & and some The loss Mr. Bundy had just lately located there, having was fined $75 and costs in the district court at Columbus this week for the illegal selling of liquor. Ruppert has for a number of yea: Bernard, a grocuring only & Recently some parties In Columbus took the matter d. it ent of npany sterday announced that the 1d_s0on begin the erection of an addition to the foundry und also an ad- {ank factory with a loor. The buildings will be buflt of brick and con. empl ment of about seventy-five more men. D{r pster mays if crop conditions are fa- ble the company will put up an en- new factory for the manufacture of CASTSRISE MRSERY SONGN CaSEuS SRS CEOSE SUenT SO NS swas CEUEDY GOKEN (GONEST RN SOSEE SR |l -- a broken lot suit sale today --clean, regular, undamaged, new, not shop-worn or old-styled —the term ‘‘broken lots’’ should not call to mind visions of a lot of dra.ggly, ungainly, specially bought ‘‘odds and ends,”’ for it means NOTHING of the sort in this case. We are going to dispose of all odd remainders of THIS season’s young men’s and boys’ clothes—going to dispose of 'em at really low prices—going to offer you the CLEANEST line of attire in the city, even if it I8 advertised as ‘‘broken lots.”” We will have told you enough when we state they are all of ‘‘Sam Peck’’ make. —at $5 at $15- populist nominee. [ Dicks of that place both lost their lives ! from the effects of burns received In a | fire Sunday morning through an explosion | from using conl ofl to start the kitchen | | fire. Mrs. Dicks, was starting the fire, was so badly injured that she died the same evening and Mr. Dicks suc cumbed to his injuries Wednesday. A fam- ily of six small children are left in stralghtened circumstances Mrs. Dicks had started the kitchen fire, but thinking it had gone out she took A& gallon can of kerosene and béegan pouring | the oll into the stove It proved to be the | old story. A few lngering coals had re mained from the first fire, and the oll immediately blazed up and a terrible ex- plosion followed. The barning oil was thrown all about the house and over the | unfortunate woman. Her husband ran to | her and with bedciothes at- | | tempted to smother the flames, which, after & time he succeeded in doing, but was ®0 badly burned that his own flesh | dropped from his test and body The chil- | JEANBAB CITY. Mo, May i-A new | GIOPIS0 0T 8 e o e warning bed | night by E. A. Trefsger of New York, who | in which they were sleeping by the Wrote an average of M9 words from cOPY | father before he gave each minate for fifteen minutes. Trefager | = her before he gave up. o ted, A soore or ;‘i:mumu uued ntufl' y efforts to trouble. Then t a cake of Cutigura Olnt- MV- January 3, 1893, and served one term, fusing & renomination in 188 through the medium of & letter to the public. Becoming a private citizen once more. the former governor resided on his farm in Washington county until 190, when he was nominated and elected a member of the state senate, which body came near electing nim to the United States senate to f1ll out the unexpired term caused by the death of Senator Hayward Governor Crounse was married to Miss | Mary E. Gritfiths in 1660 avd to this unlon one son and ‘hree daughters were born Willlam G., Jessle, Gretchen and Marie The eidest dayghter Is now Mrs. Gilbe:t M. Hitchcock and the second is Mrs George M. Mcintyre. Mrs. Crounse died in 1882 B, choice of table of 147 boys’ suits for spring 1909 from our up to $8.50 lines —we've gone through our entire stock of boys' clothes | ==t00k out everything that had sold down to “odd gar- | ments’—result is & table full of cholos blue serges and & fine wrray of cheviots and hard finished worsteds in tans, browns and grays. The models embrece leading Norfolk and double breasted offects—in sises from 6 10 16 years. —the self same, superbly made up, perfect fitting “Sampeck” garments that have won for ve so huge & clothes patronage. choice of rack of€ ; 119 ,Yungphellow i spring Suits{} from our $20 lines. ~the oarefully attired “Yungphellow” who would «keep well into the siyle proosssion &t “ocut rates,” would do ell to mee these especially priced grays, smoked grays and tans, in ocheviots, wserges and E worsteds. Extreme models with fancy ouffs and 4aip front 0 coats, Ouff trousers and all that Sort of thing. || In sises 15 to 38, and every suit & stunning spring | style—the niftiest put up by the renowned “Sampeck” concern. Mind you $i6—and they're $80 garments. @ Ic!lufll;:‘:;‘d - botlla of C u!lcun and before we bad used hi ent 1 vould see & chlnp 800 8 rnadise. 8o ln us Cutiogra Lam! u”rfinhmoy cier g Fe,) Gop and '(onmbor 4, MILLIONS OF PEOPLE Rely on Cuticura Remed! e Millions of the world's best when vent (liquid or pm-\ for m ! hainfoe baby .-b- [ tance Kemper, Hemphil* & Buckingnam, gt All kinds of platag. New Speed Typewri THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ov- SsTORE Soap lnd Cuticurs d beautifyil o memas. irgtations snd tions, for clun-lnfl!mu -- n | m ~r Send for one of our illus L R s trated spring catalogs—they're a necessity about ene's home. = Specimen's of these startling suit values are now on display in our show windows. See 'em hen nd on Tax List. PIERRE, 8. D. May l4—(Speclal.)~The Plerre land district has reported to the | Richard Cserwonky, aceomparied by the | state auditor the amouvnt of new land o Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will ren- | g9 upon the tax lists of the state for this | der Bruch's Concerto In G minor—Boyd's. year through final proof, showing over Saturdey afternoon. | 40,000 acres (o be added, most of walch is won the hour contest i3-43(7 Doudlas Mree! Omaha«~ Neb.

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