Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 9

YOUR UNLIMITED CHOICE OF OUR TIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND WOME COATS AND OV 42 Last Call! Last Day?! Sale Positively Ends Tomorrow Night ATURDAY, MARCH 1 THE BIG TEN |MORTON LEAVES THE ARMY | linquishes Post at Noon. |MANY PAY RESPECTS TO OFFICER Ak r-Ben Gov mors Make Formal FOR $20 TO " Call—Telegrams Express Re- 835, AT ...... &ret at Necessity for | Departare. This most extraordinary offer was made in order to carry olit the “Goodyear” policy of opening the Spring season with an entire brand new stock, and our Spring Opening commences Monday, March 21st. Several hundreds of the Coats in this sale are light and medium weights, suitable for wear the Jear round. The hundreds who responded to this announce- ment secured the best bargain of their lives, and So we are ready for another crowd of buyers tomorrow. Get here an early as you can to get your size—any coat in the are fiow telling their friends. house, up to 833, at $10.00. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 8. B, Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts.—— Hotel Loyal Bldg. Beat in Mind Saturday, March 19, is the Last Day. & HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS? Dough rises best when made from 'REMOVED ATl dust and chaff from our steel t coffee, leaving it ALL PURE FFEE. It's better flavored, easier to ke and healthier than the old style crushed article. We have the only machine in Omaha for doing this work. A trial order will end you ‘“coffee trouble,” and make.a regular customer for us. Mocha Mixtures, 35¢, 3 Ibs., 81 Excelslor Blend ......,....25( W. L. Masterman & Co. “The Coffee Men." . Main Store, 313 8, 11th St Branch at Public Market, 1610 Harney WHY We save you al this and that's iwe can and do sell better mmu'r?r}; GOLD MEDAL FLOUR A trial will prove it WASHBURN-CROSBY CO Swift’'s Premium Hams »and Baon Both Ham and Bacon are tender, sweet, rich, nutritious and altogether satisfying. Not once or twice, but always, An Easter Breakfast of Swift's Premium Ham or Bacon is the beginning of a lifelong friendship, Order by the name from your dealer. We Prove Our Claims that mea " | “Expouents of Good Living. Brigadler General Charses Morton, United States army, relinquished command of the Department of the Missouri at noon Friday by virtue of his retirement The last official act of General Morton was the Issuance of the following general | order No. 14 Headgquarters Department of the Missourd, OMAHA, Neb., March 18, 1910, | General Order No. 14 | L1 First Licutenant Sixteenth Infantry Otho E. and Second Lieutenant Troup Milier, Seventh calvary are relieved as aldes-de-camp to the undersigned, ef- fective this da | The undersigned having reached the @ of 64 years this d in accordance with law, hereby relinquishes the command of the Department of the Missour] CHARLES MORTO! Bri r Gene: Regret Expressed by Many. ment was memorigsed by the visit of many civic and military bodies of the city of Omaha to express their regret over hs re- tirement from the service. The first of these bodies was the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, represented by President Pick- ens as spokesman, C. E. Courtney, H. J Penfold, Everett Buckingham, Joseph Ba | ker, Charles Beaton and C. E. Black “General Morton,” sald Mr. Pickens, “‘we | have called to pay our respects to you as commander of this department for the last time. We wish to convey to you in our |own behalf and in behalf of the cltiz:is of Omaha, our appreclation for all that you have done for us in the two and one- haif years that you have been in command here. We find it impossicle adequately to express our sincere regrets that you must leave us. but we shall always cherish you in our hearts' with the kindest memories. We hope that congress may yet ses its way adequately to recognize your aplendid | military record and advance you even on the retired list to that grade you have so signally earned, that of major general.” General Morton replied brietly, expressing his sincere appreciation for the good words thus spoken, and stated that he would al- ways warmly cherish the friendships formed in Omaha, and that he regretted sincerely that he would have later to leave Omaha where he had formed so many pleasant assoclations and friends. The board of governors then presented General Morton with a handsome bouquet of flowers. During the morning, General Morton re- celved & formal telegram from the War | department at Washington, announcing | that he had been ordered placed on the re- | tired lst, and that he would at noon be relieved of the command of the department. Army Friends Semd Telegrams. Other telegrams received by General Mor- ton were as follows HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAB, San Antonio, March 15, 1910.—Ge: “harles Morton, aha, Neb.: T morning paper called my attention to th fact that the date of your retirement from active service is near at hand. upon the mu. success- recal] the m.n)y 5 ,l'oudh e done for , younger men, your loysity to the old Third Ani its history. May you remain with us many years. GEORGE H. MORGAN, Adjutant Gener: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 17, 1910.— General Charles Morton, Care Army Head- | quarters, Omaha, Neb.: I regret that| through the operation of the law your long, | faithful and highly honorable career in the United States army terminates at noon today. No officer of the army has served | more " earnestly and efficlensly than you, |and I hope the days that are spared you | be as fruitful of good work and deeds as those that have passed. Wife joins me in very best wishes to you and Mrs. Morton, Am sorry I cannot be with you today. | THOMAS SWOBE. Says Goodbye to Staff. his office, where the general awalted them tn the full uniform of & brigadiet general, | to pay him their respects and b him a | formal good bye as thelr commander. General Morton shook hands with each of the officers and sald: “I regret, exceedin that the pleasant Head of Department of Missouri Be-' Michaelis, | The occasion of General Morton's retire. | | | i Live Gold Fish and Giobe With Every Cash or Credit Sale of $10.00 or Over in Our Men’s Clothing Dept. Buy your Easter Suit, Hat, Shoes, DressShirt sister, wi thing that will we are iving th Cash or Credit. Suit prices range from $25.00 on Buy Your New Suit for Easter of Us and Save Fully One-Third of Prices Asked Elsewhere Sam Levy & Co., 11 W. 17th St., New York City, sell us their entire sample line of Ladies’ Suits at one-third less their regular value. Lot consists of just 114 garments—every model is a handsome new spring style and is beautifully . tailored. One and two of a kind, all sizes, big variety of materials in all the wanted spring shades. These suits were made to s retail from $30 to $40. The entire lot goes [ on sale Saturday at 8 o’clock at one price . . . @ TERMS: $5.00 Cash, and $1.00 Weekly. wear and furnishing goods here and giveyourmother, f%: or’sweetheart a beautiful present—some- handsome ornament for any home. Thisaquarium is a clear gain to you over and above the exceptional values down to $15.00, $12.50 o S R B B , Under- make a is week. tion in our officlal family, it has never reached my ears. It s a further pleasure | to be able to say that the War department has given this department the credit of | being one of the best managed in the country, and i is through this harmony of the department that this commendation Vo . Tearful Tommy cried al a For Campbell's Soup to stow away. Then he cried through half the nisl:l'. For Campbeil's labei— red-and-white. Make up your own mind. If you read the plain statement of facts which we give day by day in our advertising you must realize that it is worth your while to find out for yourself about the merits of | | Tomato Soup get your money back from | | These expressions were accompanied by a from the higher authority is due. In the| severance of our official relations, I hope that our friendly and personal relations shall ever continue. I wish every one of you the utmost success in your army careers, and in saying good-bye, it is with a feel-| ing that I cannot find words to express. Commercial Club Delegates. Two delegations of the Omaha Commer- clal club visited army headquarters at 12:90 to pay thelr respects to General Mor- ton and presented him with bouquets of flowers, at the same time expressing their regrets over his retirement and apprecia- tion for his services to Omaha. Hardly had the Commercial club delega- tions retired, when about thirty members of Grant post, No. 110, Grand Army of the Republic, filed into army headquarters to join in the expressions of esteem for Gen- eral Morton, and their regret over his retirement. Commander. 8. B. Jones ex- pressed the post's tribute, and General Morton in responding could scarcely re- press his emotion. Nebraska commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Leglon was represented by sbout twenty members who also pre- sented to General Morton their profound regrets over his retirement, at the same time presenting him with an address of appreciation through General J. H. Culver bouquet of flowers, to which was attached the colors and emblem of the Loyal Legion General Morton, in & broken voice, tried to Rev. T. J. Mackay was the spokesman for the Elks and in an eloguent address Who Fled with Nurse is Located of interest and the capabilities of the staff | Lieutenant Daniel E. Shean Writes for His Mail to Be Sent to Chicago. Lieutenant Daniel E. Shean, who eloped from Fort Crook with Helen E. Bucklin, nurse, while Mrs. Shean lay ill in bed t fall, has been located. Postmaster Gecrge M. Rushart, Fort Crook, has recelved a message from Shean asking that his mall be forwaded to 341 Bddy street, Chicago. Army officials are looking for Shean, and it he is apprehended he will be brought before court-martial on the charge of de- sertion. Shean was a first lieutenant attached to the Sixteenth infantry. He was popular in army circles and highly esteemed by his fellow officers. His desertion and elope- ment caused great surprise. During the lllness of Mrs. Shean Miss Bucklin was employed by Shean as a nurse. After she had been at the home several weeks and while Mrs. Shean was still con- fined to her bed, the couple quietly dis- appeared. They dropped out of sight and nothing has been heard of either one until the notice to forward Shean's mall was re- ceived. As soon as Mrs. Shean was able to travel she was taken to her former home in Pennsylvania by her father and has re- sided there since. 1 SWEET MUSIC TO MR. MUSIC | Verdict for $1,400 Has a Melodious ! geprivea | Music has a sult of her own yet to prose- | cute. AFTER TWO TRIALS AND AN APPEAL CASE IS DISMISSED Following Long Proceedings Suit of Sommer Bros. Against Street Raflway is Thrown Out. Two trigls and an appeal to the supreme court proved to have been rather unneces- sary proceedings and wasted time and en- efgy when the sult of Bommer Bros. against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail- way company was dlsmissed in district court by mutual agreement. The plaintiff started the case in justice court, asking damages for the fracture of the rear end of a delivery wagon by a street car at Twenty-seventh and Farnam |streets. A verdict of $40 was secured. The street car company appealed to dis- |triet court, not because it minded the $0, but because it was felt that plaintiff was entitled 10 no damages at all. Judge Day heard the case in district court and a jury |awarded tne pidintitf the same amount, 0. | The strest car company went to the su- preme court and got & new trial, which | was to have been heard by Judge Kennedy, beginning Friday. | Before trial the plaintiff and defendant agreed to let the matter drop and the case was dismissed, cach side to pay its own costs. These will amount to $150 or more aplece. A suit In which Harry Levinson was | piaintitt against the same defendant was settled for $100 Don't wxperiment witl. unksown medi- cines when you have a cold. Take Cham- . . v reclation of Y o “A mmlx Ameri- that no one does, no one can sell as And if you feel this way f;‘\‘:::;::!:‘on to his deep app Banis ‘s ..; ‘;.o., Wite berlain's Cough Remedy and be oured. b ooty T ua jiirr ment for e ] ", RS 0 SIY 97 Wnmriel by e ON about it, stick to it. Ask | " After the Loyal Legton had retir.d, Gen- 5 N | mundred Dollars o Head. In the first place’wo sell Sufy*firai oan’s faverite brow favorito brow Fdoogthis Sopai sdbwean st i) for what you want. Insist eral Morton was called out into the maln | , yergiot or $1,400 sounded sweet to the | nundren Goilace per Nasd us pais T 3::11:.:’(--3?-‘:::‘2”&»::. 9o ho crealt ; special priogs, on it if necessary. Get it. | bhall of the army bullding, "“:;: ",’:d“"’" ears of Daniel Music in district court Fri- |today for 8 herd of 40 Oklshomasfed beef Bad accOUNts—no losses— besidee wo Amanl! American-- | . And pass your own judg- |of ::llkd-.‘ numk;errl::hn::rly oy e " |day. Music has been suing W. T. Adams, | Sattle This 1a said 1g be the highest price ?:xS“‘lndel.’x‘;:n-;r.«‘fxm.].:e':f.l(“fiv.':’.‘,‘z,fl‘."f soMMm BR“S ment on it. If not satisfied, | sotmbled tn ope: e a contractor, for $5,000 damages, for being | (Tnien States /less money than you can get from | 28t and Paraam St. the grocer. But do your told him that the order of Elks was one oWar dsalers. Ind. "Phone, Bell "Phone, own deciding. | from which no man could be retired. A | > OUR XIND OF OHIOKEN A-3118. Harney 1339 : | mammoth bouquet of American Beauty | Wo buy only Jive ones—best quality = { 21 kinds 10c a can | roses was presented to General Morton by b/ CARACAS SWEET Y eold air, Tree from oo emid® | o — PITIIIR\ Y Just add Aot water, | Robert Cowell on behalf of the Elks and | Whe Jou buy chickens from us'you i . bring to a boil, | the general spoke & few words, conveying | L e i Not .5, Milk Trust | "5 [ it £, TR CHOCOLATE ot DR il dat e {x‘;. any | talk the Elks gave him three rousing | ditference. " Jos. Baih's Cash Market The Orlginal and Genaine THE BEER YOU LIKE Write for our handy enu Book. Jossrs Caursere | cheers and wound up with the Elks' an- | | them, “For He's & Jolly Good Fellow.” | While the Elks were still in the hallway, | The Finest Eating Chocolate in the World Precisely at 12 o'clock, the entire officlal | relations that have existed so long between fi of the soclety and services of | staff of the Department of the Missouri, |us as an officlal family have > be ter- Army Oi 1cer | Mrs. Music, who fell over a pile of it i in full uniform, visited General Morton in | minated. If thers has ever been any fric- { left by the contractor on a sidewalk. Mrs. Parnam o584 ! v Dis ’ | Cn:‘d'::.fl') | the Bixteenth infantry band appeared, | o o ol o] { Pend stribuie | corting the officers of the Bixteenth infan- | A delightful binati £ the high 4 ) ¢ || Look for the {try trom Fort Crook, headed by Colonel | ig] combination of the highest ) ohn Nittler MALTED MILK|| redend | Gasdemer, who eailed to pay thair respests Siade’ edoni. pued “Sauiy Thadl vRIE to General Morton. With this demonstra- The F ood-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. tion the remarkable function closed. . If you do not find it at your grocer's, we will send a 1b. package by mail, prepaid, on receipt of 10 cents in stamps or money. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, Partuers in Misery. The short man sighed. My wife is painfully fussy” he said. “She makes me put on slippers &s soon as 1 enter the house for fear I'll seratch the polished floors.” The tall man nodded sympathetioally. “My wife is fussier than that,” he said. “When I'm buttoning her best waist she makes me wash my hands after every button!"~Cleveland Plain Dy , No. 1 Pork: Loins, 1b. No. 1 Bacoa,, Ib Wyoming Potatoes, bu. +. . 88¢ R.E. Wélch Ly 24th and Farnam TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Phome, D. 1511 Best in the West A 511