Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 15

) Mlller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 So. 16th Street. Saturday Specials seven inches long — $2.75 value, each . Japanese Baskets—like illustration—made in a variety of colors and ‘three sizes; these baskets are regularly sold at 750; Saturday we will sell same, as a special-——choice of size, at, each Shirtwaist or Utility Box— like illustration — substan- tially made, covered with best Japanese matting, trim- med with bamboo, size of box fourteen inches high, fifteen inches wide, twenty- BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print Tt Rudolph B. Swoboda—0. Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Mome-Made Pies. [ler Grand Cafe. tional Life Insurance Co.—1910. CMarles E Ady, General Agent, Omaha Savings Accounss in the Nebraska Save ings and Loan Ass'n earn § per cent per annum, eredited semi-annually. One dollar ptarts an account. 1803 Famam St. F. Wi Clark to Design New Mospital— ¥V Ylark has been employed as archi- tect for* St. Luke's Methodist hospital at David City. The seructure fs to be of classic design. FPuneral of Miss Chambers Sunday—The eral of Miss Bessio Chambers will be 1'Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence, 202 North Twenty-fifth street, instead of Saturday afternoon, ,as previously announced. And Heve You Seen Patsy The police would like to know the where- abouts of Patsy McGarrety. They have a lettgr which was sent them by Martin Bifrdalen, Thiet River Falls, Minn., to be deilyered to Garrety if he can be found. John Story Waives ohn Story, the Union Pacific special agent, walved preliminary hearing In county court When arraigned on a charge of shooting Willam Wright, a Valley cattleman. Story Was keeping watoh at Valley for boxcar thieves and Wright got within range of his sun. Mayor to Melp the Redmen—Mayor Dahlman will go to Polk, Saturday, to be present at a celebration organized by the Redmen's lodge of that town. At the big gathering of Redmen at Aurora, some time #go, the mayor of Omahs made such & £00d impression on his brother Indians they want him everywhere. City National Swells Army of Workers ~Contractors on the new City Natlonal bank have ncreased thelr army of men to %0 skilled workmen of different kinds and every branch of the work is progressing nicely. The contractors are working on #0 many floors of the buflding at the same Jrn that this large number of men may employed without Interference with each other, Resort Il.’-‘ Oases Are Put Over— “Irene Dean, Grace Woods, Lydia Golden | Buy Cloth- ing on the CLITTLE AT TIME PLAN” At a New Store New Goods Never in the History of Orgpha could you buy Clo for yourself or Family on Such an Easy , Way. We are Showing a fine Line of New Ladies’ Suits, New Style Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Shoes, and Girls’ Clothing, Have Them ln's & Youths' Clothing Our New System of Oredit is proving popular by the way they buy. Pay Us a Visit and Get a Nice Souvenir WHEN Cre#it Clothing Co. 1516 Dodge St. P. W. PERRY, Mgr. nd O. E. Dickson, who were arrested for sclling liquor without a license, appeared in police court, but their cases were oon- tinued untll next Wednesday. The three women are the first resort keepers who were arrested after the order from Chief Donahue's offiee was lssucd to stop the selling of liquor In resorts that did not have a city Jicense. Girls Are Sure on Engelmann's Trall— | Forty or more girls, strikers and former strikers, will swarm upon district court in | a day or two, for the suit of Dora Orloff against James Engelmann fs about to &0 on trial. Miss Orloff, who was one of the| strike leaders last summer, has o petition | tiled which alleges that Engelmann pub- | lcly oalled her several most unpleasant names and for it she asks $,000. Fach side | has subpoenaed a score or so of girls who | worked In the factory at the time of the| strike. Eungelmann {s the head of the com- | {pany which had the trouble with the girls. SOME GOOD MAN GIVES MEANS | TO KEEP FAMILY TOGETHER | Benefactor Who Conceals Name Pro- vides Money to Enable Mother to Keep Boys. From a secret fund, provision will be made for the keeping together of Mrs. Mary Wilson and her four boys. A bene- factor who prefers that his name shall be | kept .gecret, has enabled Judge Sutton, as the head of the juvenile court, to provide the means for the restoration of the little boys to their mother. M ‘Wilison 18 a hard-working chamber- maid at the Young Men's Christlan associa- tion. Her husband sometime ago, removed himself from the scene of his responsibili- ties, leaving his wife a task too great for her to swing unaided. On account of her poverty the four boys, the eldest of whom is 10 years, became wards of the juvenile court and were put | in the Detention home. Since then Judge | Button has been active In the matter, He | secured & promise of a monthly contri- | bution of §10 from the father of Mrs, Wil- | son and & further contribution from the unknown source. “Mrs, Wilson will be instructed to rent a house next week,” sald Judge Sutton, “and her boys Will be sent to her. This 18 much the best solution. The children could be put out for adoption somewhers, but not all four in the same home, and we do not want o separate these or any other brothers, or brothers and sisters. “Chilaren of the same parents wil be kept together as long as juvenile court is being run by me. It has been decided that Miss Stella John- €on, an employe of the juvenile court, shall devote one-half her time hereafter to find- ing homes for children who come under the jurisdiction of the court. Thare are many applicants, but their character and cloumstances must be thoroughly fovesti- gated before children are sent from the De- tention home to them. CADET PROMOTIONS LISTED al Changes in High School Regi- ment for Year M Out snd Ansounced. The final list of promotions for this pres- ent vear of the Omaha High school ecadet regiment has been announced. The new iist made out is to fill up vacancies left In the rank of the officers by the fallure in studies, leaving of school and by similar causes. The following are those promoted: To be eaptain and ordnance officer, Joe B "p-o o st lle\at-nu\t and adjutant, First battation, sucad "Reutonant_and quarter- master. Tiret battalion, J. Cutright: To be second Meutenant, and assigned to company A, Hugh Mils. o be. r:;l-n lkulanln;‘ and adjutant, Sec- ond battallon, B. Burn To be “Emgh lhuur}n‘lnn and assigned to company E, arles Hudso! To Do first ljgutenant, 4nd asstgmed to company joul To be second lisutenant, and assigned to com om| oy’ aéryeant mijor. Third battslion, Tobn Thomis To Be First Sergeants—Company H. A Wade, vice W. Beebe: company B, T. Carson, vice H. Charlton; company F Howes. vice W. Fellers. To Be Ordnance Sergeant—W. Carey, vice @, Collter. To Be'Sergeanta~C. Eddy, assigned to company B; A. signed 1o com- 4 1o company any B: H. l.nr'on. ulll"‘ ;A -8 y Cowll:.n‘:"lmed to com) nl’l G ‘orbes, assi to company H; oon, gned to combany H: P Mackin. as: sign 0 _compan !"%fi o Dgrllx—d Ingalls, lul[nefl to com| ny arris, assigned to com- -n" Phnnp.-. assigned to oomBln‘B §" W ooley, astigned to company nolds, assigned "to company E; B o Saathmea o ebmpany G Gerri, assigned to company O: N. Potler, ssign ned to company I; Burke, sssigned to com pany I Joe Burger is promoted from first liey- tenent and adjutant to captain and ord- nance officer. The three first sergeants were the most sought for positions and there were several candidates for each one, they mpu probable captaincies next year. RECORD PRICE FOR CATTLE Elght Dollars & Hundred Paid at South Omaka for Lot of tghteen Head. —— Frank M. Gross made a record sale of ttle yesterday at South Omahs, when he sold elghteen head of mixed Durhams and Herefords for § a hundred, which Is said to be the highest price ever paid at the South Omaha yards. They averaged 157 pounds. e —— Bock Beer Now Ready. KRUG'S justly famed Bock Beer ready for delivery to family trade. Cases, 2 dozen large and 3 dosen small botties. Order from JOHN NITTLER, 23 8. Mth St Tele- phones: Douglas 1859, Red 383, Independent Alus ) Superb KEaster Apparel for Men, Young Men and Boys! New Easter Hat Styles for Men who Care Men who demand that thelir headwear be nobby, up-te-date and in perfect taste are invited to view our wonderfully comprehensive range of entirely new Spring Hat styles, shades and blocks, You will find so many entirely different shapes; all becoming to you, that your final selection wiil be simply a matter of personal taste. . ‘‘Stetson’s’’ Hats In every shape you've ever seen, besldes a great number never seen, stiff or soft, at $12.00 down to— $3.50 ‘‘Crofut & Knapp'’ Hats are seen wherever good dressers congregate. Soft or stiff shapes, $6, $4 and— $3.00 The *‘Asbury”’ Which combines the style and good looks at-— limit of Spring 1910 Manhattans Exceed in style and beauty of pattern, any that these famous makers have ever produced. We control a number of their choicest effects at— $1.50 to $3.50 Wilson Bros.” White Pleated Shirts Have proven the most popular shirts ever sold at— $1.00 N nor carelessly, clothes. To the hoy, his new K his comfort? are to ple he Quality, at . Will you choose it as carefully as your own; se both boys and parents. e, all strongly made and reinforced at every point of strain, ingly low for such handsome garments, Boys’ Blue or Black Confirmation Suits of Fine Boys’ New Spring Suits At Bovs' New Wash Suits at can be depended upon for styli The selection of your Easter Suit, Top Coat or Cravenette should not be made hastily but only after you have become thoroughly convinced that its quality, up- to-dateness and cotrectness of style and shade are all that you could desire, and that it is exactly suited to your own personal needs. Because we know that quality is the most important feature of good clothing—for without quality, no amount of skill in tailoring can produce any but inferior garments— we have placed quality first when choosing fabrics to be tailored into ‘‘Nebraska'' Then, we've personally supervised the tailoring itself, in order that every garment bearing the ‘‘Nebraska label, less fit and the greatest amount of service. That's why we say that no matter what may be your business or your occupation, we know that our kind of clothes are the kind you want to wear and that the matter of price should and will be a secondary consideration, although it is a fact that, for equal quality, our prices are 20 per cent below those of any western clothier. Don'’t you think you owe your pocket-book as well as your sense of satlsfaohon an op- portunity to test the truth of our claims before spending your clothes money elsewhere? Easter Suits for Men Topcoats, Overcoats and Cravenettes from $10.00 to $25.00 A New Easter Suit for Your Boy sh appearance and fault- $7.50 to $35.00 ster Suit will mean far more than your Easter Suit will to yon— with the same regard for his appearance and Surely you realize that it’s just as easy and much cheaper in the end, to get him the clothes he likes and that will give him the most comfort and the longest wear. unusual pains to fitting and pleasing the boys for a number of years, we have come to know exactly what they want and should have. Our Boys’ Spring Suits show better than anything we might say, how well prepared we ivery new fabric, shade and pattern will be found By devoting And the prices are surpris $495 and $6.45 $2.95 to $9.95 95c to $3.9¢ & “Regal “Regal” Oxfords We Want You to See Our New Regal Easter Oxfords for Men and Women These new ‘‘Regal” Oxfords have the finished appearance and workmanship that distinguish the high- est rrice custom-built shoes—And their styles are accurate reproductions of the newest, exclusive custom shapes for the season. brated for the Ligh quality of their leathers and workmanship—and for the perfect fit and comfort insured by ‘‘Regal” quarter sizes, are cele- We would llke to make you a regular patron of our store, and we feel that the surest way of “doing 80 is to supply you with a pair of these ~—the cleverest low cuts of the season. You will find that Regal Oxfords retain thir smart cus- tom shape throughout long service, because the quality and workmanship are there. $3.50 @ $4 *“The House of High Merit."” e Confirmation Hats for Boys The new Telescope shape illus- trated is very appropriate for Boys’ Baster wear. Comes in black, with flat or curl brim, and sizes from 6 years up, at— $1.00 and $1.45 The above Hat may also be had in gray, blue, nutrla or spruce colors. Boys' Golf Caps The most popular and service- able cap ever made for boys' wear, Made of fine worsteds in all shades of gray, brown, tan and green, in fancy and mixed weaves; also blue serge; all slzes at— 50c¢, 75¢, $1.00 AFFAIRS AT SOUTA ONARA| Mandamus Suit Filed to Compel Aus- traliana Ballot at Eleotion, CASE IN COURT NEXT MONDAY Irish of Packingtown Celebrate St. +Patrick’s Day by Program of Speeches at High School. The South Omana officials voncerned In the preparation of the ballot for the ap- proaching election have been notified of | the filing of a petition for an alternative writ of mandamus to compel the city clerk,” J. J. Gillin, to carry out the orders of the city council and prepare an Australian bal- lot both for the city officers and a sep- arate ballot for the schoel board officlals. The petition was filed Thursday afternoon betore Judge Troup, and the summons was served on the officlals to appear before the district court March 21, Monday, to show cause why such writ should not ob- taln, H. C. Murphy, E. R. Lelgh, A. C. Pancoast and A. H. Murdock are said to bave been retained in the case for the prosecution, and §. L. Winters has agreed to appear for the defendants since it was on his opinion that the clerk and his depu- ties refused to act. In fact all of the con- fusion of the last primary was based on the city attorney opinion, The contention of the prosecution is that the machines have never been authorized by ordinance in the city elections and upon any question of the matter the election might be declared invalid if they were used. It is contended that there will be no addi- tlonal cost in the printing of the Australlan ballot. The names are not rotated on the ballot as the republicans are entitied to the bead of the ticket. This will reduce the eost of printing the baliots to & sum not to exceed §100, while it will cost §180 to move the voting machines. The same poll- books will have to be printed anyway, St. Patrick most. Things political and otherwise took the back seat yesterday In South Omaha while the Irish residents celebrated n honor of their patron saint. Not only the Irish, but ail pationalities joined in the wearing of the green and In the expression of good feeling for the Hibernians. The order of celebration was & general assembly for mass at St. Agues’ church at $§ & m., continuing untll nearly 10:3 a. m. A parade by the Hibernian fraternities 'nl conducted through the principal streets. They bore the Irish and the American ban- ner at the head of the column. In the evening an extensive program was glven at the South Omaeha High school auditorfum. The program was introduced by Rey. Father Ahern of St Agnes' parish, He told many of the essential points in the history of Ireland. He sald that iIn the earliest times the Irish language greatly resembled the Greek and it still has many of the characteristics, He mentioned re- lations of England and Ireland and found it hard to speak a good word for England at any point of the discussion. After a selection by Larkin's orchestra, under the direction of Henry J. Bock, Dr. W, J. McCrann introduced the orator of the evening, Rev. Father Maher of Salina, Kan. Father Maher spoke of the import- ance of the Irishman and his accomplish- ments, He emphasized the faet that in all countrles outside of Ireland the man of Irish blood was of the ruling and influ- ential class. He ofted the names of & dozen or more very prominent men in the British colonies who had compelled Eng- 1and to recognize their ability. Irish to the Fore. In some cases these men were persecuted at home and practically compelled to leave their own land. When they arrived abroad they immediately assumed the role for which they were fitted. The speaker as- serted that among the highest physiclans, scholars and statesmen were to be found a great percentage of Irish. He spoke in a peoullarly happy vein and roused much en- thusiasm by his eulogles. He remarked in passing that the Irish of the old sod were far better off financially than they were a decade ago and that many of the former tenants were becoming freeholders and would eventually assume the dlgnity of home rule in Ireland After the address, which occupled an hour or more, musical numbers were of- fered by a quartet which sung “Killarne; snd “Dublin Daisies.”” The members were Clinton B. Miller, Jobn Brennan, James P. Rush and John Rush, ir. John Rush sang & baritone solo, and Miss Genevieve Rafferty rendered a violin se- lection. Much trouble was experienced in the pre- sentation of the musical numbers due to the fallure of the lights. The moving ple- ture apparatus was attached to the light elroui: and (he wires were not heivy enough to carry the current and the system wa: partially grounded. Missouri Avenme Case Closed. The trial of the Miasouri avenue paving case was completed yesterday before the @istrict court. It is thought that & decision will be handed down bafors noon Saturday. This suit propases to invalldate the paving | <GEe i Miss Bertha Shalaney gave & sojo. | | 2508 Jefferson, and thus throw the burden of the spe- clal assessment on the city at large. A decision was rendered yesterday to compel the mayor and city council to enter into contract with the General Contracting company for the pavement of Hoctor houle- vard with creosoted wood block. The mayor and council hesitated to enter into the contract after the bids were advertised and the material designated by The company interested in the contract Immediately filea a petition for an injunc- tion, which was heard before the distriet court, and the finding was adverse to the position of the mayor and ety eouncil The contention was that the cost was too great. Special for One Day, Saturday, March 19, 1910, At §15 we give you a strictly hand-tailored suit guaranteed to hold their color and to retain their shapes. They are all made up snappy; some have dip front, some have | fancy cuffs, some are cut more conserva- tive, A large variety of patterns; fancy worsteds and velours. Blue scrges are going to be very, very popular and we have them here in plenty—a strictly hand- tatlored suit at §15. The sult we sell at $10, up-town stores have no trouble in getting 35 more for. We would, neither if we would ask it, but we velleve we can glve you better values than the up-town store can afford to. A good, honest, it in a large variety of patterns and styles. We cail particular at- tention to our all-wool, blue serge, silk lined, and strictly hand-made at $10. BOYS' CLOTHING. Plenty of style and lots of wear in the boys' suits that we sell for $1.98, $2.95, $3.65, $1.98, $5.95 and $6.98. We guarantee you a saving on every suit bought here, and every suit is guaranteed to glve you satistaction. We glve with every boy's suit a base ball and bat free THE NEBRASKA SHOE & CLOTHING HOUSE. N St 11-wool Cor, %th and Magle City «ossip. F. H, Glahn, 106 North Twenty-third street, reports the birth of a son Mrs, John Hogan, Twenty-eighth and N streets, died Thursday, at the county hos- pital. The residence of Mrs, H. South W. Swanbeck, has been quarantined for diphtheria. Ladles—See our new nobby line of low hoes. Great showing of strap pumps.— Ceressey. The Ideal club will give Its monthly dance Friday evening, March n. at the Rome hotel. For JETTER'S BOTTLED BOCK beer eall 868 Prompt delivery to all parts of the town. HENRY J. JETTER. Eggleson, Forty-sixth and Q reets, reported that he had been as petition. | Omaha. | | saulted while crossing the West Q street viaduct at Forty-fourih and L streets. Henry Volz underwent an operation at St Joseph's hospital Tuesday and 18 re- ported as doing well That Boy—Will be well togged in a new pair of our $20(0 Box Calt or Kid Shoes, Best values ever glven —Ceressey. Louise Heler Mertens, daughicr of A, Morting, 00k Mingaoel avenus, dlod Thure: day morning of scarlet fever, STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Private fam- ily trade in South Omaha supplied promptly by us at same prices as formerly. Phone { your order. Broderick & Masiowsky (retail Qealers), 201 Q street. Phone South 1531 LOBT—Gold watch, between §th and F Sts., on 4th, or 2!d and 2ith; owner's name in back. M. Florence Smith, 1002 S, 224 St.; reward It was decided by the coroner that no inquest was necessary in the accidental death of John Kelly by an overdose of oplum, China Premiums—800 Chipaware premiums { Ceressey. Goldie Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward ¥. Miler, dled Thursday at {the home, 2810 W street. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 & m Our “‘Steetson” at $6.00 in all for men, will glve you a shoe below any of the same grade.—Ceressey. S$TORZ BOTTLED BEER-—FPhone your order for Btorz Boitled Beer to us, We dellver any place in 8outh Omaha promptly. Same prices as formerly. Broderick & Masloweky, 201 Q Bt. Phone South 1681, Baster Showing—Our new spring line of of baby shoes and oxfords will please every one. Prices are as low as ever given Come and feast your eyes on our windows, it will do you good. Ceressey—The Shoe- man. The Swedish Norweglan Republican club will hold a grand rally tonight. Good speeches will be made by the candidates |and others. Refreshments Will be served \Lllulld‘nle« are invited. | The Fraternal Order of Eagles s pre- | paring to give a_memorial program at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple Sunday, March 20, at 2:3 p. m. R, L. Wheeler, F. H. Brockett, Suiton and | H. B, Fleharty will be among those ap- pearing on the program. | .8TORZ BOTTLED BEER-We deliver | Storz Bottled Beer promptly to residences in South Omaha st same prices you form- erly paid. “Broderick & Masiowsky, 201 G St. Phone South 1531 fine Just LOTHAIR received.— Jeathers Stors Bottled Bock B A deliclous and sparkiing tonic, ready. ‘Phone your order for a case Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles Storz. 'Phone Webster 1200; Ind,, B-136L one dollar | Admits Theft of Many Years Ago Rich Nevada Man with Guilty Con- science Secks to Restore $6 Stolen in 1875, KANBAS CITY, Mo., March 18.—John A, Freeman, a wealthy miner from Rawhide, Nev., {s here looking for Bdward Weston, of whom he stole 8 while Weston slept in the old Pacific house here one morning in July, 1876, Following the theft Freeman was ar- rested. He broke jail. Today he offered to serve out the jail term, but the prose- cuting attorney refused to prosecute him, “A guilty consclence drove me back here,” sald Freeman today. “I won't be satlsfied untll I find Weston and repay bim the money I stole.” FRANK SOLON WHIPS HIS FORMER CHICAGO CHIEF One-Time Omaha Democratic Worker Gets Spotlight as a Pugilist, Frank W. Solon, one-time Wheelhorse in Omaha, fs in the limelight again in Chicago. This time he has shown himself a decided force in a joint deba His opponent was Superintendent of Streets Fowler, whose assistant until recently was Bolon. Fowler suspended Solon last week and on Wednesday afternoon the late as sistant met the superintendent in his office at the city hall and asked hin when ths charges weré going to be flled. Fowler replied suavely that when he got ready he would prefer the formal accusation, and then Solon “lammed” him on the jaw. Ho also put one on the eye, and one or two others elsewhere for good measure, Inel- dentally, Solon knocked out a couple of the superintendent's office force and expressed his ability to whip the whole city hall outfit Back of the whole affair is the graft Inquiry that has been shaking up the eity hall gang in Chicago. democratle topCoug P Pectoral for ths i Do o e ..,."."" Ask Cherry h Those hard night coughs of the children! What shall you give them? Just whai yo mo\hor gave you, and just what her| g.vm ! In some families, Ayer's| 's Qorry al has been the only :ough x./modlalu for seventy years. Once in the| lamily, it stays. Keep it on hand.