Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 7

{4 o~ - BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 MAY 909 SUN MON TUE WED THU PRI SAY : 1 23456178 910131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 % %2526 272829 Have Root Print It. Hat Pims--Ednsim, Jeweler. Omaha Electrical Worke rent motors. Removal—-Dr. Sher now at 520 8. 16th. Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, public accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam Ragn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. " Removal-—Dr. Hahn now at 2125 Dougl 8. B. Combs, optical business, 1520° Douglas street. Examination free. Tquitable Life—Folicies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Keep your shoney and valuables In the American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee uilding. Boxes rent from §1 to 316, The Surest Way %o Save is to follow a fixed, definite plan of saving %o much & week or month. See Nebraska Savings & Loan. Ass'n, Board of Trade Bldg. Heitfold Gets ¥ine Trip — Detective Henry Heltfeld of the police department will g0 to Ban Francisco Thursday after- noon with Ralph Fitsmorris, 1618 Howard sireet. Fitamorris was arrested Tuesday by Detectives Donahue and Heitfeld and is charged with being a navy deserter, Soldiers Break Guard Mouse—Three sol- viers under guard house sentence at Fort Omaha broke out of thelr quarters Tuesday and cscaped, going north, Thelr numes were Hitom, Morningstar and Harrison Twa af Liem wore khak) work clothes and tie third civilian's clothes. The Omaha pollos have becn notified of their escape. Look Out for Those “Inpectors”—A wan saying he was a gas inspector stole 10 worth of tools from the house at Eighth and Fofest avenue Wednesdny whén ha went there to inepect tie plumbing. The Western Heating Piumbing ¢ mpany, who owned the tools, think new that the | “inspoctor” was An expert peity thief. They gave his description (o tue police. Andy Gets Thirty Days’ Vacation — Tnirty days In jail was the term of respite sran Andy Lock in police court Thurs- tay moining. He s the colored gentleman vwho attempted to “show things" to Officer Aughe Wednesday morning when the latter piiced him under arresi, but Who was re- ained from dolng any harm with his lager by the exhibition of the policeman's Laxshooter Thief Takes Cash and Liquor—A thief hu vled Gall's saioon at Ninth and Lougius streets Wednesday night did not s the opportunity to stock up with some mvigorating bottled goods after he h sitled the cash vegister of %. When Gail opened for business Thursday morning two wuart bottles of whisky had disappeared Wwith the money and & mispiaced sheet of tn n a door panel told how the visitor Lad entered and left the place, About Ready to Take a Rest—The case of Howard rrovo, churged with robbing the postotfice at Walthill, 1§ still on trial in the Lnited states district eourt. Upon the conclusion of tals case court will ad- Journ for the May term. . None of the lund cases will be brought up for trial at tils term, as was at first intended. Most of these will not be heard until the appeal in the Kichards and Comstock cases 18 disposed of in the United States clreuit court of appeals. Orook in Picture Business—A bogus _ugent, ¢ a pung to be taking o.ders for pie- Lar'e frames for a big store, but really only akiiy @ collection ‘for. ils owh benefit, 18 stid by tue police to be operating in the vty Tiey a description of him Loef 6 woman in the northwest part of the 'K i are trying to arrest him. Ho i to Lo about 2 years of age, five inches in helght, weighing 13 veced Lousus @nd carrying a black oilcloth-cov- ed frame Wcutuing W his siatement ‘o the officers Vi arrested him, C. R. Hendricks bas L.ea denled Liai pleasure. Mg was dis ged in poilce court Thursday morniag vhen araigned for embezziement, his s ter_and brother having settled the matto: vith Ulysses Leslie, the commission man, from whom Hendricks 1s sald to have taken $67 last Feuriary, Hendricks lives ot 5.9 Bouth Elghteenth strest. Three Boys Held for Alleged TheftFor tie burglay of Willlam Gray's repair shop, North Sixtcenth street, last November e hoys are veing held by the police and Juvenile officers, charged with incorrigi- bility. They are George Butler, a mulatto, Thirteenth and Burdette streets; Paul Hol- | iday, colored, 2020 Cuming street, and Mc- THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Chicago, INl. — I want to tell you what L;Sh E. Pinkham's Vegetab) Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago sald I would die if 1 did net have an - 0] dvli“ 1 i * alre 1 oper‘l‘t!.fll and they wanted me to 8o {h a third one. 1 red da; and night in- fammation and & small tumor, &nd never t of seeing & well da; again. A table Com) d had hel) : tried i l‘:?d after the third was cu -~ Mrs. ALVEXA 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, I If you are ill do not drag along home or in your place of em) until an operation is nece: but build up the femininé syste) Te- . move the cu;n of t'h:fin m whes and ns ing Pinkham's evou“om ‘rom roots herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan. dard remedy for positively mnm“hom& :’d - e Gispincamente. tummation ;aflm ‘mfi:unl ties, Fe odie pains, backache, bea eeling, fiatulency, 1wp-m&-: 4 ne r Dervo pros! Clelien Justus, a white boy about 1 years of age. Some revolvers and taken when Gtay's shop robbed. The goods huve been Long for Their Liberty—Tiring of walk- ing the cinder-strewn path that is often the lot of city jaii and John Ryan, two vagrants who were “doing time for anti-water wagon actlv Ity deided to toss up their jobs and leave fras meals and lodging behind them at Jafler Ryan's hostelry. Bo when their guard was admiring the beautiful weather Thursday morning they quietly their wheelbarrows and “‘sneaked far from the maddening cinder pile Gets Into the W Mowse—Arrested a8 a burglar Tuesday night and fined % and costs for drunkenness Thursday morn- ing, Dick Haith has decided that here- after when he goes home late he will not let his load of liquid freight overbalance his supply of gray matter and get him into the wrong house. He was taken from C. A. Lagston's home, 2308 Nicholas street, about midnight Tuesday and was supposed to have been trying to rifle the place. After he was In jail for a day and a half it was found that he had merely committed the indiscretion of mistaking agother man's house for his own. . Meal Jury Does Not Agres—The jury in the case of the United States against Her- bert N after being out twenty-four hours, was unable to reach an agreement and was discharged .shortly after noon Thursday by Judge W. H. Munger. Ne was on trial for sending nonmailable ma ter through the United\States mails. He was Indicted for the offense three years ago, but the matter only came to trial during the present week. He was a resi- dent of Doniphan and was charged with sending some off-color valentines to triends which were hardly of a character to permit thelr assoctation In the mall sack with good, respectable valentines. CANADIAN BORN TO CELEBRATE re Day,” May 24, Will Be Ob- rved hy Local Sons of Do- minion at Paxton Hotel, - Canadians living in Omaha and Nebraska will celebraté the great British natal day mpire Day Monday evening, May 24, at the Paxton hotel banquet room. It 18 the custom,of the Canadians and their friends to meet once a date to pay tribute to the land of their birth and round out the evening with ora- tory. Some of the toasts and the speakers will be as follow The Future of Canada,” Dr. Hipple; “Sister Societies,” Willlam Kennedy; ““Ath- Rev. F. D. Tyner; “What Do We Owe the Gentler Bex?' E. A. Higgin: “The British Empire,” Matthew A. Hall, The dinner Is under the management of the Canadian club of Omaha, which has the following officers: President, W. A. Smith; Former throughout treasurer, Dr. W. R. Hohhs; secretary, Slmeon Jones; executive committee, John McDonald, Dr. A. H. Hipple, Matthew A. Hall SPRINGER ON AFRICAN MISSION Missionary Canvassing for Funds Is Giving Intéresting Account of Work. Rev. J. M. Springer, missionary ta Rhodeésia _and Central Africa, delivered an interesting {llustrated lecture upon the African missioh fleld at Hanscom Park Methodist Eplscopal church Wednesday evening. The lecture deserved a much larger attendance than greeted it. Rev. Mr. Springer called attention to the fact that tha present yeag.marks the diamond anniversary of the establishment of, Methagist missions In South Central Af- rica. He gave a brief review of the work and its extent, showing that there were now not less than 1000 native misslonary preachers in that territory and that all were doing earnest and faithful work. He predicied even greater work proportion- ately during the coming few years, in that the opportunities are greater, 1t is the purpose of the Methodist foreign mission board to_raishe a' diamond jubllee | fund of $300,000 and Rev. Springer is now | canvassing the country in that interest. | - | COMPLETE THIRD GLOBE TROT Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Keens of Kearney Pass Through Omaba After Tour of Worl Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Keens of Kearney passed through Omaha on Wednesday's westbound Overland Limited train on their way home, conpleting the last stage of thelr third tour around the, world. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Keens toured Japan, China, Ceylon, Burma and India. This year they varied their usual tour by croseing the Sea of Japan fo Vladivostok and continuing westward over the Trans- Siberian rallway through Manchuria and | Siberia. They them spent a few weeks in | 8t Petersburg, Mcscow, Warsaw and Ber- in. . Mr. Keens, although a great lover of Japan, declared that sftér making the long trip across the Pacific it is time and op- portunity lost to return straight from | Japan when so much of interest lies be- | vond. IRVINE GETS OFF ' EASILY Colored Man's Attorney Talks Jury Into Light Penalty on Breaking d Entering arge. Thanks to ar. hour and one-half plea hy his attorney William Irvine, a colored man, ‘escaped lightly in district court yester- day. Irvine was tried on an information charging him with breaking and entering the home of Mys. Martha Banks, where he stole a fur cout and two gowns The jury, after several hours' debate, brought In a verdict of guilty of petit larceny and recommended the extreme pen- alty fors this. Stanley Rosewater, Irvine's attorney, waived a motion for A new trial and Irvine was given thirty days by Judge Sutton. HIGH SCHOOL DINNER AT ROME Sentors Will Have Annual Affa Evening Following Graduatio Flothow as Toastmaster, Senlors of the Omaha High school Will hold their annual banquet at the Rome on the evening following graduation. About 200 will attend 'and Max Flothow will be toastmaster. The senlor breakfast was planned for yesterday morping, but postponed on ac- count of interference with school. 1t will be held May 3. Tickets for the inter-high school debate between Chicagp and Omaha will go on sale this morning. The debate will be held at Crelghton university auditorium, Fri- day, Jute & —_— A Card. This {8 to certity that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold It stope the pough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption Contains no oplates. The genulae i3 In a yellow package. For sale by all druggists. . prisoners, Frank Coburn dropped | At last | reports they were enjoying a little stroll | 1 They are -~ THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Joseph Trecek Ends His Life by Means of Bullet. WAS ILL AND UNABLE TO WORK South Omaha Eleetrie Ulght Power Company Will Protest Award of Electrie Light- ing Contemet. Joseph Trecek, 2614 Z street, committed suicide yesterday at § p. m. by firing & re- volver bullet Into his right temple. He was a man of 8 years and {ately had been in 1il health and unable to work. While his son was at the packing houses working he took the revolver and, going into the cellar of the house, braced the door shut with a heavy keg and fired the shot. When the son returned from work he found his father dead. He called the neighbors and the police. The first to arrive was Wil- liam Crawford, living at 2624 Z He said he had heard a shot about b p. m. but could no locate the sound and paid no at- tention to it. It is believed that this must have been the shot which Trecek fired. Mary Abernathy also heard the shot and described the time as about 5 p. m. Trecek was a laboringman, and had been confined in a hospital lately. He had be- come discouraged and imagined he w the way. The body was taken In ¢ by Heafey & Heafey. The inquest will be held at 10 a. m. today. He is survived by two daughters and his son, Joseph Trecek, Jr. Local Company to Protew It has been definitely stated by the rep- resentatives of the South Omaha Electric Light and Power company that a protest will be filed against the action of the city council in awarding the contract for public lighting to the Omaha Electric Light and Power company. It requires a protesting petition slgned by 5 per cent of the legal voters of the city to stop the execution of the contract and to force the same to be submitted at a apecial election at the ex- pense of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company. It has been demonstrated that that number of names can be iy secured in the petition containing 640 names asking' that the city council favor the Bouth Omaha company. Petitions are be- ing prepared for immediate circulation These will be presentéd as soon as the judiciary committee of the counell reports favorably on the ordinance extending the contract of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company. This actlon is expected Monday night ' It s predicted that if the matter ia forced to a specal election the South Omaha com- pany will win easily, because the company agrees to furnish commercial lighting cheaper by 2 cents per kilowatt hour. It tollows, in all probability. that, with the presentation of the legal protest, the Omaha company may withdraw from the competition rather than face a losing wue at the polls. Girls to Play Basket Ball. The «irls of the South Omaha High schooi will play their first basket ball game Friday evening at 8:15, at the Young Men's Christian assoclation gymnasium. Owing to the fact that there s no gymnasium in connection with the high school, no attempt has ever been made by girls to play basket ball before. Through the kindness of the present Young Men's Christian association au- thoritles, the girla have been allowed the privilege of using the gymnastum. They have been practicing faithfully in order that the first yame of girls' basket ball ever played in South Omaha be & sucoess. They have organized teams, two of which, the Reds and the Blues, will af- ford the people of South Omaha the first opportunity of seeing a game of girls' basket ball at home. Mesdames N. E. Carter, C. W.'Knight, H. G. Kiddoo, J. M. Mullen, Rudolph Yechout, N. M. Graham and Perry McD. Wheeler will act as patronesses. Falls Off Street Car, Mike Burlipsky, living at 2504 Sowth Twenty-sixth street, Omaha, fell off a moving street car at 6:3 p. m. Tuesdav, just north of L street on Twenty-fourth and recelved painful Injuries, consisting of numerous bruises and a simple fracture of the small bone of the leg. He is said to have disputed with the conductor. and to have been put off forcsbly, or at least | to have been ‘n a struggle and fell off. He was taken to Bolen's barn near the scene of the aceident. Dr. W. J. Me- Crann_attehded him and later took him to his home in Omgha. He is a foreigner and speaks broken English. Charged with Stealing Grain. The police arrested Joseph Mahoshock and Ignas Meetus last night on charge of breaking and entering a frelght car be- longing to the Burlington rallroad. The men, after breaking into the car, took a large quantity of oats. It was a car be- longing to the Peters Alfalfa Milling com- pany lying on ¢ sidetrack near the ruined | plant, The men are Polish or Lithyanians | living near the locality. Anna West and Mrs. Toney Schaefer were also arrested for taking grain after the car was broken. The charge against the Women is petit larceny. The charge againet the men may rebult in imprisonment in the state pedi- tentlary. Gretta Kent Cared For, The juvenile court authorities succeeded last night In locating Gretta Kent, a gir] of 19 years, who has been away from her home in South Omaha for & week. She was found In Council Bluffs. She was brought to the Detention home in Omaha. | The parents of the child are now very anxious that she should be returned to them, but on reporting the case to the juvenile authorities, sald the girl was in- corrigible, or at least ,ebellious. The juve- nile wuthorities refused to return the girl to her home until they are sutisfied that she will behave properly In the future and that the home is calculated to make the girl better. Burning Auto Rafses Alarm. | Ed. Phelan's big Oldsmoblle took tire at Twenty-third and N streets, 8outh Omaha, last .mnm." The flames burst out in the engine Heneath the shield. For a short tme It looked as if the whole machine would be consumed. The gasoline tank was in dan of exploding, but fortunately did not do so. As soon a&s the inflammable greases and oil abows the engine w consumed the flames subsided. In the meantime two Bouth Omaha fire dop-rl-l ments were called out and made record | runs. When they arrived the danger was | passed. The damage to the machine will not exceed $0. It was thought to have slayer of Nate Travi diate point | dan, Blliings, 8eaftle and Great Northern destinations. New uain, No. 23, from Omaha 7% p. m, | been caused by superheating of the engine. [ Magie Ulty Goasip. Walter wanted at Haverly hotel Wanted—Kitchen gitl at the Greer hotel. Jetter's Gold Top Becr denveired Lo any part of the city. feiephone No. 8 W. P. Adkin left last evening for Chi- cago, where he goes on a business trip. Officer Todd was taken ill on his beat yesterday morning And had to be taken nome. Levi Proudfool caught twenty«five crap- ples and sunfish at Seymour lake yester- day afternoon. The, Bouth Omaha Board of Fire and Po- lice Commissioners met Wednesday morn- ing and granted licenses to Frank Macek and Hans Voss to run saloons. Mrs. F. J. Preiss, 522 North Twentleth street, reported o the police that her clothes press had been visited and a num- ber of articles of wearing apparel were stolen. The contractors for the N street gulch sewer have advanced the work to firm ground again and the compressed alr is no longer necessary. very rapldly. Edward and Patrick Broderick were dis- missed from the charge of highway rob bery In the case of the Jap last Sunday afternoon, for want of evidence to connect them with the crime. A. H. Murdock, attorney, and J. J. Fita- rald, secretary’ of the = South ‘Omaha lding and_Loan assoclation,. left night for Grand Island to attend the s convention of building and tions. A surprise party was given in honor of the birthday of Miss Matiida Richart, at her home, 918 North Twenty.-first street Tuesday evening. A large number of guests attended and enjoyed the evening greatly. The new car to Ralston is making trips on ‘the half-hour regularly. The car does not make the whole trio to Ralston, hut reaches a point about forty rods enst of Bevmour lake. Tt is expected by Sunday the lake will have been reached and trips will be made to the Burli B ! ington crossing at The work)is progressing o loan assocfa- Lieutenant Ware Talksof Ballooning Officer Who Was in Spherical that Exploded Tells Church Club About It Lieutenant J. E. Ware, an officer in the signal service at Fort Omaha, who, with Captain Chandler, recently made the flight in the war balloon from Fort Omaha to & point near .Sioux City, spoke most enter- tainingly Wednesday night at the Hotel Rome at the banquet of the Nebraska Church club. R. 8. Hall, president of the club, acteft as toastmaster and Bishop Willams, a large number of clergymeh, Mayor Dahl- man and about 160 guests gathered around the banquet board, . Lieutenant Ware illustrated his lectare with stereopticon views of the protographs of the country between Omaha and Sloux City as taken from the balloon. He told of the different instruments carried in the balloon for measuring speed, hefght, ete, and told of the various sensations experienced by & man making his first flight. His description of the way the balloon happened to explode was listened to most attentively, ae It was the first explosion of the kind recorded in America, LARGER FIELD OF WORK IS KEYNOTE OF THE COUNCIL Mere Missions Advocated by B F/Willlams the Omaha Epls- copal Diocese. Rev. W. H. Mason was elected secretary and Rev. John A. Willlams assistant sec- retary of the Episcopal diocesan council. At the close of the evening meeting Wed- nesday a telegram ofi' greeting was sent to Mrs. Worthington,” widow of the late Bishop Worthington. In his address before the council Bishop Willlams suggested the creation of addl- tional missions in Omaha, one st Dundee, one at East Omaha and angther in the vielnity of Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue. He advised that lots for mission purposes be secured at these points as early as possible. He commended the growth of the work at Brownell Hall, and announced that $20,000 remained yet to be ralsed for the completion of Clarkson Memorial Hospital. He urged the need of &' city misstonary for Omaha, and spoke of the need of additional clergy. 1909, KEENAN DENIES EVERVTHING Defendant on Stand at Hearing. Bribery CONNELL AND GROSS TESTIFY Street Car Company Men Enter Bx- planations as to Meetl with Jurors After Verdict Thelir Way in Stewart Cane. Five witnesses were defense in the Keenan hearing yesterday afternoon. Of these the defendant, W. J Connell and Arthur Gross, respectively counsel and claim agent for the street car company, were the principal witnesses in behalf of the accused man. With this tes. timony the defense rested, the state an- nounced one witness In rebuttal and the case went over until Friday morning. The testimony of W. J. Connell had chiefly to do with the meeting of himself and Gross with Barrett and Van Cleve, the two jurors appearing for the state. Gross' statements also covered this. Besides this testimony the defendant him- self denfed all the Incriminating conver- sation alleged by the two jurors and ex- plained his transactions with them in de- tall. Gross' appearance was notewortbr for a denlal by him in answer to a question by A. W. Jefferts of Keenan's counsel that he' had ever retained Keenan to act for the street car company in any way what- ever. Gross was subjected to a lengthy cross examination by County Attorney Eng- lish, the latter hinting at a promissory note or notes alleged to have been made to Keenan by Gross. Gross would not deny positively that he had ever uttered a note in Keenan's favor, but declared that he had not to the best of his recollection. Always Qualifies Anwwer. Back and forth over this the examination went for many minutes, the county at- torney palpably desiring to get Gross to assert flatly that he had never signed a note to Keenan, and Gross insisting that he had not, but always addiug the qualifi- catfon, “L.think not,” or “to the best of my recollection.” When Connell first took introduced _by the the etand Jef- feris asked him If he was counsel for the Omaha & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company. “I am," eald the witnes: \ “Mr. Connell,” said Jefferls, “you fight hard for your client when you have a case, but you always do it in the open?" “Yes," said the witness, “‘and I never try to stab a man In the back." English objected, but the answer went. On direct examination Connell depossd that he and Gross had left the court house after hearing the verdiet In the Stewart case and were on thelr way to Sixteenth strest when the two jurcrs met them at the corner of Farnam by the Smith- Premier- company’s oftic “Gross also remarked” them said the witness, “for he sald to me ‘'Hare are a couple of the jurors’ We stopped and I id to them ‘Well, 1 see you are through | serving your county and are out Again.' This caused a smile.” When Gross detailed this conversation the county attorney asked Mm if “‘thev laughed heartily at this?" Gross replied that they had, not, and denled that the amusement had an fronical nature. Connell then told of the reet of his con- versaticn with Barrett and Van Cleve. Van Cleve, he sald, voluptcered that the plaintitf had no case, and the foreman, who had appeared to be for the plalatiff, finally stated that he had been for the de- fendant sl along, but had taken the other tack Just to see how tie jury stood. “It woul have made no difference with me It he had been there till morning,” sald Van Cleve, “I would have stayed with him The witness went on to say that he had declared that this was “a holdup case,” ard speaking of the strect car cases gen- erally had sald that at one titne there had been 137 against the company, but they had been reduced to about thirty. The witness denied explicitly that he had #aid to the Jurors I hope you will be with us the rest of the term,” and Gross also dgnled that he hiraselt said this or that Cénnell had sald it. Keenan's testimony covered meetings with Barrett and Vaa Cleve and included denials Other speakers at the meeting were Rev. |that he had mentioned the street car com- €. C. Rollet, secretary of the sixth depart- | pany, had even known that the case hefore ment of the'board of missions; Rev. J. H.| Judge Day was a street car case, had sald Koehler, missionary to the deaf and dumb, | “there is a picce of money in it for you" and W. A. Haberton, fleld secretary of the | and fn short denied all the testimony of the Brotherhood of Bt. Andrew. The sessions of the council were re- sumed Thursday moming, the business be- ing confined to diocesan matters and the necessity for increased work throughout the entire diocese. The delegates were entertained at lun- | cheon at noon in th s | G s B P v e | English and J. J. O'Connop. MURDER IN FJRST DEGREE Charge Filed Against Roy Davis, the Boy Slayer of Nate Travis, Murder in the first degree was the charge filed against Roy Davis, colored, the boy , when he was taken int6 police court Thursday. The case will be given a prellminary hearing Saturday morning. Young Davis is confined at the city jall and seems to be undisturbed by the proceedings. erfeit Dol buy trouble, but & genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipation, | malaria and jdundic TRAIN CHANGE! riington Route, May 33d. New train, No. §, from Omaha 1136 p. m. | for Lincoln, Denver and principal interme- | also for Grand Island, Sher for Lincoln and intermediate points. No. % from Omaha at 1280 p. m. for Plutismouth and Pacific Junction, Ticket office, 102 Farnam 8t Orchard & Wilkelm Carpet Co. Wil place on sale Monday morning sixty- one styles of novelty net curtains made to our own speclal designs by a manufacturer who was unable to keep his mill busy. He #0ld them at special reduetion and we are placing them on sale at from one-quarter to one-third less than their regular value. This is an unusual opportunity when you consider the curtains are all perfect and of the. newest patterns, all éwo and one-half yards long. Prices will be from 8 cents to #4.5 per pair, . Sale Monday worning, May 2. Your complexion as well | s Nebrarrs Cloting company's an- nmhmpu:innnd-'.d miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. nouncement on page 1. PERSONAL__’ARAGRA!’HS. W. H. Aldrich of Hooper, Conrad Hovie and C. Brecken of Comstock are at the Merchants, Mr. and Mrs. A Block of Atlantic, la., are visiting Mrs. H. Heyman. They con- template making thelr future home In Omaha. H. T. Covey, Vivian Leonard and P. Sin- clalr of Denver. M. Griffiths of Rock Springs, Mirs. McClenahan of Kearney, T. J. Gorman of Seattle, J. H. Prettyman of Broken Bow. J. R. Fulier of Fullerton and Alex Maxwell of Gregory, 8. D, are at the Paxton, / | Typograp to the International Typographical union, | | | | | | { witnesses for the state which in any way ineulpated him. The witness gave an ap- parently stralghtforward account of his purchase of the warrants of both. | On cross-examination he was more gt his ease than Gross had been. The day ended with a brush between English had not given & hint of the identity of the wit- ness whom he will call in rebuttal, and O'Connor said as court rose, “What 18 the name of that last witness of yours? 1 want to tell the court.”” English laughed. “I know better thkn to let you know the name of a witness in advance, O'Connor.” he repited. PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS al Union No. 100 Chooses Leaders for Another Annual Term. The annual election of Omaha Typo- graphical union, No. 1%, waa held yester- day, resulting in the selection of the fol- lowing officers: President, T. F. Doyls; vice president, John Pugner; secretary- treasurer, R. G. Hinman; recording sec: tary, B. F. Knight; sergeant-at-arms, J. H. | Collins; board of trustees, D. G. Craighead, | Walter Reiner. F. J. Bullivan; for delegates | K. 8. Fisher and Harry Thacker. These officers will be installed at next meeting of the unign the This Athletic SUSPENDER ~ Res S boys tr boe o0k o wrinkling. Freedom of circulation and quickness in dress- ing assured. For boys in knee trous- ers. Made for girls also. Announcement! Make a mental note of the date Saturday, May 22 In the 25 years since the business was estadlished there has been 1o time when we were able to make such a remarkable announcement concerning the depariments mentioned, as we make today. Never before have the men of Omaha been con- fronted with such an unusual bargain opportunity. in the Hat Department Main floor—north 1,000 classy new spring Hats for men—every hat a new spring modr—mvy model a $2.50 or $2.00 grade—1It's a special purchass and will go on sale Saturday / Trunk Department Main fleor—north From t'e Hartman Trunk Co., Chicago, we urchased their show room samples of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags—400 pieces in all— These samples have served their purpose andgo on sale here Saturday at one-haif to one-third o) in our Shirt Department Main floor~north 100 dosen fine negligie summer Shirts, with soft collar and ocuffs attached-+ Made of th: finest mohaira, silkolin‘s, sowettes and pure CHINA SILKS. These were bought at a bargain. Grades worth up to §3.00, Saturday for— 95e / See our window displays WANTED! 20 Experienced Furnishing Goods Salesmen of geod address—None other need apply. Plenty of other factories get cloths from the same mills that we do, but then, we vastly tmprove the fabrics—we put them through the London process—it keeps shrinking the woolens until there isn’t a hair’s breadth of stretch in them. That's why Sincevity Clothes hold their shape. Modeling stays in the exact spots where it was first put— stretching and tugging won’t unbalance it. If wearing clothes that look the same as long as you own them is an advantage, then it's well worth while to find a shop with a Sincerity stock. The young men’s models are different, not only in patiern, but also in proportion. Prices in proportion too. s 4 The “Sincerity"” Style Book sent free for “‘an ask" on o postal card. FPilied with young men's fashions—and other men's. Kuh, Nothan & Fischer Co. Pilgrimage Tangier Temple_ A A O N M Oasis of Louisville, Ky., 10, 190! The Illustrious Potentate has ordered Tangier’s trusty patrol to be in readiness to conduct the Pilgrims across the desert to the Imperial Council Oasis of Louisville. George Green’s band will furnish music and entertainment through- out the entire trip. “THE OFFICIAL TRAIN will leave Omaha via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL at 6 p. m., Saturday, June 5, and will run through to Louisville without change. RATE from Omaha $23.35 for the round trip. | Tickets on sale June 5, 6 and 7, good returning until June 17, Sleeping car reservations, tickets and detailed informa- tion at City Micket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, SAMUFEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. June Il 1