Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1910, Page 3

DAY BEE: MARCH 20, 1910, TALK Your Money Back On Demand {s usually True follow When advise rough the chlumns of this p me here for your clothes ing you cheap advice wspaper costly thousands true advice you 'l‘llh HOME ()l‘ QUALITY ('lA)’l'HES Newness is All Over This Store You can't go into a single corner of this great store without being confronted with new things. If you've never been in here you'll be most favorably impressed with the many new departures of clothing store equipment and store service. ing the meh e back | Our New EASTER SUITS Our suits are a revelation both to the man with tailor-made notions and the fellow used to what is found in ordinary clothing stores. We show so many original styles, sell them in such an improved manner and under such totally different conditions that it is little wonder this store is making such unprecedented progress. If you are progressive fellow, if you appreciate new things, and new methods, you'll buy your new suit at the only Omaha store that makes it a point to be regular selling " . $16.95 of patterns to ... $9.50 “$16.50 $21.00 HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNITURE MONDAY, Many large manufacturers of rugs, each sea- matched and cross-seamed rugs. The quality is absolutely as good as the from the Hartford Carpet Corporation, Thompsonville, Conn., and also from day we will sell them at the following low prices for one day only. 22.00 to $25.00; Monday all go at one price one price ........ Pievi Monday all go at one price. b selling price $12.50; Monday all go at one price. .. $7-95 Lot No. 10—11-3x12 Axminster Rugs; regu]nr 14318.16+18 South Sixteenth Street. Rug Sale bt 2lst, son have a large accumulation of the mis- A great number of these rugs are so slightly imperfect that it is barely noticeable. regular line. We were fortunate enough to procure the entire lot this year S. Sanford & Son of Amsterdam, N. Y. These were purchased from 3C to 50 er cent less than their regular price, and in order to move them quickly Mon- P Lot No. 1—9x12 Axminster Rugs, large assortment of pat- Lot No. 6—9x12 extra quality Axminster; terns to select from; regular selling price from 314 95 price from $25.00 to $30.00; Monday all go . Lot No. 2—9x12 Velvet Rugs; regular selling price from Lot No. 8—9x11 Velvet Rugs; large line $20.00 to $22.50; Monday all go at one slz 95 select from; regular selling price $15.00; Lot No. 3—9x11 ’I‘npestry Brussels R“K"? rogular Lot No. 9—11-3x12 Brussels R\lxfl. regulnr wolhnx price $27.50; Monday all go at one price. . Lot No. 4—9x12 Brussels; regular selling price slo 75 $16.00; Monday all go at one price. . . Lot N selling price $36.00; Monday all go at one price. 201 NO. This Picture Illustrates what is probably the most popular style of the season. it has the-great advantage over other models of being suitable for men of any age. Its lines are graceful, it is stylish, very stylish but not extreme—it is equidist- ant from faddishness and ultra conservatism. new all the time. Great Line of Suits, $15, $20, $25 With lots of others dewn to $10 and up to $35 Our Hats for Easter Are shown in the most pleasantly appointed and perfectly lighted hat department in the West. New styles have full sway and questionable blocks and col- ors are conspicuous by their absence. It is the best place in town—beyond question—for hat buying. Kingsons—in big va.riety of blacks and colors, at ... 3 Berwick—soft and sm‘f ha.ts Stetsons—great line, up from. ..$2.50 -$3.00 .$3.50 Chase—the hat for dressy fellows— ati.. . ..$4.00 Stetson Excluswe———the best derby— ) R AT T e TR RS S PRICE SWINGS INTO FIGHT Lincoln. Man- Will Try for Demo- cratic Senatorship. PLATFORM ALONG BB.YAI m Know Whether Mr. 11 Run, but He Hopes Not—News of Capltal City. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL) arch 19.—(Special.)—On this, the 'birthday anniversary of Willlam J. Bryan, Hon. Willam B. Price officially announeed his candidacy for the democratic and populist nominations for' Usited’ States In making the announcement Mr. declaration of principles irmarks of Mr, Bryan himself and he closes with this statemen “I have no information whether ‘M Bryan could be persuaded to be a candi- date for senator. I announce my can- didacy under the impression that he will not consent to the use of his name. I de- er, that I know that e of the democrats of upon his return, he wil of his name, I will from the contest much more than 1 enter it and T will give greater support than I senator. Price issued a that have all the and 1if, the use Nebraska, consent to withdraw heerfully ) his candidacy ould possibly glve to my own. Mr. Price in his platform digs into his- tory back to the declaration of indepen- HATR GO0DS, SPOCIAL FOR TOMORROW GOODS IT PAYS TO BUY This Roman braid of convent out hair, arranged around the turban oap, completes the Lair dress, on sale from $8 to A Just arrived, & large assortment of 5 and 2-ineh Switoh- s n 88 to SI2 German hai o- ul- at .B to Facias or Boalp hulu-n. uring. OE wtohs 30 to 34 lnelu loll‘ and Mauio n for illustrated ll fluphl of hair mail ord Monheit’s 1411 Farnam St, ! pronounced not smallpox, | the declamatory class. dence, quotes from Lincoln, endorses Bryan and objects to President Taft. Summarized, Mr. Price stands as follows: He opposes ship subsidy or any other method which would take money out of the public treasury and pay it to private \'\'\ll‘!v Prises; Mr. Taft's “incorporation seheme; Mr, Taft's raiiroad measure; proposed cen- tral bank; undue expenditure for war ma- chinery; increase In postal rates; protective tarriff. Mr. Price favors: Any measure that will curtail the sale of liquor; Income tax; county option; amend- ment to revenue law to prevent the gov- ernment granting license to sell liquor in dry territory; putting products of trusts on free list; conservation of lands, coal, tim- ber and mineral supplies for the benefit of the people; election of United States sena- tors by direct vote of the people; cur- tailing the right of the federal courts to in- terfere with the affairs of the state; the initiative and referendum, wherever appli- cable; enlarged powers of the Interstate Commerce commission to make absolute its control of interstate business of rall- roads, express companies, telegraph and telephone companies, and government own- ership, it the above does not work In fact Mr. Price believes In those things Mr. Bryan believes in and opposes those things Mr. Bryan opposes. This officlal statement was given out after Mr. Price had consulted with C. W. Bryan, but that fact is no indication that he is the preferred candidate of the demo- cratic boss. Last vear Mr. Price was the democratic candidate for state auditor and his campalgn made him strong with the rank and file of the Bryan following. Overland to Denver. H. T. Clarke, jr, J. C. F. McKesson and W. T. Auld will leave Sunday morning for Denver in an automobile. Mr. Auld will leave the party at Kearney. The men go overland in order to pick up any bargains in land they may see and it is not improb- able that they will buy a stretch of farms from here to Greeley at least. Catch Deed Forger. Officlals were here from Dodge county this morning after a requisition for John H. Kline, who s said to be the man who beat J. J. O'Connor out of $,000. It is charged that Kline secured a loan on a pleco of property to which he had forged a deed. He s sald to be under arrest in Livingstone, Mont. Nelson Has Smallpox. So far as A. E. Nelson is concerned, the work of organizing boys' and girls' clubs for the study of agriculture is temporarily interrupted. Mr. Nelson, who was to go out this week to meet with the young people, s now in the hospital suffering with small- pox. The disease made its appearance the latter part of the week and was at first but a day or two later other physiclans diagnosed the dis- ease as smallpox, and the young man was sent to the isolation hospital. Today he was reported getting along nicely. Car Situation. Following s a statement showing the car situation In Nebraska for the twenty-four- hour period ending at 2 p. m. March 19, 1910, compared with the same period of the previous year: 1909 1910, Cars stock loaded ..... [ Empety stock cars on hand..... 2 Stock cars ordered for loading.. Cars grain loaded..... g Cars other material loaded. .. Empty boxcars on hand. Boxcars ordered for loading.... 14% 1,191 Oratorical Conte at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Neb., March 19.—(Special.) —The elghteenth annual declamatory con- test of the Lexington High school was held ‘last night. The opera house was filled and one of the best contests that was ever glven In Lexington was given by George English, & senior, won first place, speaking the dra- matic selection, “For Dear Old Yale." Sec- ond place was won by Willlam Delzell, a Junior, who gave a dramatic selection, “"Ole Mistis,” the third in the race was Paul Buchhols, who is also a junior, who spoke the humorous selection, “Too Late for the Train." A chorus of ten girls of the sev- enth and elghth grades was & pleasing sur- Prive 10 the sudivnce. 4 police judge; | engineer, Willlam McLean. NEBRASKA TOWNS IN CAUCUS Tickets Being Put in Field for April Election, MIXED TICKETS IN SOME PLACES Wet and Dry Issues Take Precedence in Nebraska and Will Form Basis of Many Con- tents. CHADRON, Neb., March Telegram.)—At the citizens' following were nominated: James W. an, mayor; George B. Marriott, rnest K. Relkman, treasurer; Fred Merritt, engineer; Fred J. Houghton, Benjamin Lowenthal, cllman, First ward; Thomas P, Larrison, councilman, Second ward; Henry Malka, councilman, Third ward; Allen G. Fisher and Willam 8. Gillan, members school board for three years. Nominations are equal to an election, as no other ticket is contemplated. Tickets at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., March 19.—(Special)— Both parties held ward caucuses last even- ing, all of which were slimly attended. The republicans nominated the following councilmen: First ward, Frank Knowlton; Second ward, Henry Tiegler; Third ward, Henry Jess; Fourth ward, John Lind. The democrats nominated Willlam C. Wiley in the First ward, Henry Haman in the Sec- ond, Charles Schaeffer in the Third and P. H. Larson in the Fourth. The city conventions will be held tonight and two members of the school board nominated. According to the usual practice, there will be no contest, each party nominating one and endorsing the other's nominee. Cnucuses at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 19.—Spe- clal)—The republicans held a mass con- vention last evening, with H, H. Bartling as chalrman and J. R. Bonwell as secre- tary. The following councilmen were nom- inated: First ward, Galvin Chapman; Sec. ond ward, John Johnson; Third ward, D. W. McCallum; Fourth ward, F. M. Cook; members of the Board of Education, Dr. J E. Bloomingdale, John L. Patterson and M. M. Vaughn. The democrats held a mass convention yesterday and nominated the ticket: Councilmen, First ward, F. J. Car- son; Second ward, F. B. Eccleston; Third ward, Thomas Slack; Fourth ward, E. D. Harnell; members of the Board of Edu- cation, Dr, 8. 8. Wiison, R. E. Hawley and Willlam Kennedy. 19.—(Special caucus the License Caucus at Alblon. ALBION, Neb, March 19.—(Special)— The caucus of the license party held last evening resulted in the following nomina- | tions for the spring election: Frank Roberts; clerk, Robert treasurer, Albert Carstens; First ward, Phelan Shirley; Second ward (long term), W. A. Ladd councilman, Second ward (short term), A J. Ruddy; police judge, F. M. Sllik; city Mayor, Flotree; councilman, The anti-license caucus will March 19, Wet and Dry Caucus. FALLS CITY, Neb, March 19.—At the citizens' high license caucus these were nominated: For mayor, W. H. Keeling; clerk, Fred Dewald; treasurer, R. A. Neit- zel; engineer, E. W. Towle; police judge, John S. Spraggins; councilmen, First ward, Henry Gerdes; Second, R. Dittman; Third, Fred Hartman; scfool board, I. C. Farmer, Aaron Louks. At the anti-saloon caucus W. J. McCray was nominated for mayor, Warren Hutch- ens for treasurer, Fred Dewald for clerk; counclimen, First ward, Samuel Bucher; Second,, D. D. Reavis; Third, John Hosack be held coun- | tollowing | councilman, | ia convention, 10-6 extra « ing price $2: 5 one price Lot No. 7—9x12 Body Brus under shelf; special value, at, each .. refrigerator. these in stock in white e sizes. Prices up from.. i 42-inch Fancy Curtain Net, in wi at, yard . green, at, yard 45-inch Fancy Cur!aln Net whn curtains, our own importation, price $32.50; Monday all go at one price. .. is thoroughly constructed and a and glass shelves, in all popular 42-inch Fancy Cunuln Net, white, drab and 46-Inch Madras, white and cream, for summer 45-inch Bungalow Net, in drab colors, yd 5365 1lmli(\' Axminster; regul g sell- 319.50 sels; rogulnr selling Stickley Mission Library Table (Like Tllustration) — This table is made of the very best style, finished in a burned nut brown shade of fumed, top is 26 in- ches wide by 40 in- ches long, has one large drawer; also . 81275 Refrigerators Now is the time to consider purchasing a new We call attention to the Herrick and the all steel crystal refrigerator. We carry . . 1 namel ware with wire e $14.00 se melect ‘Whlls oal cescesenses ra at, each hite and Drab, 15¢ 19¢ e ecru ..30¢ and blue, yd. ¥4, .. Ask for our Estimates free. (Like Illustration) One of the many good pat- terns we are showing in a full box frame, ther upholstered . chair made of a uarter thoroughly d_and cnn-uucna 8378 60-inch imported fancy Net, 18 new patterns— The most stylish and serviceable net, yard, 8t ....ciiiinniineniiinnnn Window Shades—We make the best in all colors. Wide-A-Wake cambric shades—no pin holes. Lot No. 11—10-6x12 Brussels Rugs; regular sell- ing price $22.50; Monday all go at one price. . 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; regular selling price $37.50; Monday all go at one price. Lot No. 12— Dining Table (Like Illustration) —— This table s full quarter sawed top rim, pedestal and base construction of thoroughly seasoned white qak, handsome- 1y polished, golden finished top, is 48 in- ches in diameter, has 0. G. molded rim— $16.75 $24.75 OUR FURNITURE SECTION Offers a splendid selection of medium and better pieces, the latest designs and finishes—popular prices prevail. A very pretty colonial pattern— each,at .......ov0 Kitchen Cabinet The Hoosier special is a most perfected, sanitary cabinet sawed golden fin- well up from per -8$1.15 Our Bric for kitchen use; contains conveniences that are far super- for, and is constructed of select oak, golden or bog finish—Speclally priced .. GO-OARTS AND CARRIAGES—See our new assortment of the collapsible carts, fitted with adjustable hoods and wind shields—A new li®e ranging in price, $21.50 $6.50 Curfains Net and Madras—All New Spring Patterns We are now displaying the very newest in Curtains, Net and Madras and invite early inspection. 48-inch Mission Patterns in Madras, yd. @0¢ 48-inch Fancy Net, in drab and white, yd. 75¢ 62-inch dainty colored Madras, pink, yellow e Edging for Net Curtains, all colors, yd. Cut Glass Bowls; —beautiful cut; an exceptional value, at $4.50 Brac department {8 the place to buy useful wedding gifts—A speclal assortment of articles suitable for card club prizes. HINSHAW ANI;IOUNCES THAT HE WILL NOT BE IN RACE Congressman from Fourth District Publicly Declares He Will Not Run Again. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 19.—(Special.)—Con- gressman Hinshaw has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. The announcement was made in a letter to Lew Shelley, postmaster of Fairbury. In his letter Mr. Hinshaw sald he had made money enough and desired to take a rest and, besides, he belleved the elec- tion would be doubtful In his district this fall. For these reasons he had concluded not to be a candidate again, When he was elected the last time Mr. Hinshaw told Charles Sloan, so the latter sald, he would not be a canddate, and on this promise Mr. Sloan made his own an- nouncement, DIVISIONISTS GET NEW HOPE an to Hold Convention in Grand Island to Consider the Situation, CALLAWAY, Neb., March 19.—(Speclal.)— |The burning of the Custer county court | house, the calling of & a speclal election |y the county hoard to vote & 5 mill levy upon the taxpayers of the county to re- |place the burned court house, the expendi- ture of several hundred dollars to hold this | election, at which the levy was decisively |deteated owing to the fact that the notice calling the speclal election contained no lUmit to the amount to be expended upon the new structure, tions, and with the power in the hands of the county board to levy an extra § mills and still be within the legal limit, aroused | |the indignation of the taxpayers, who are taxed without representation owing to the great distance they reside from the county eat. Now that a second election upon the same question is hinted, the division lement of the county has decided to call adopt lines and wage of the greatest division fights ever waged In this county. Owing to the difficulties made by the distance having to be traveled by team by a large majority of the delegates to the coming convention, should the con- vention be called for Broken Bow and the hardships on man and team In making a drive of that' Kkind, the conven- tion {8 called to meet at the Palmer one necessary ’h-nel In Grand Island at 10 o'clock a. m., on | | Wednesday, March 3. The representation | will be based upon the vote cast against the 5 mill levy at the late speclal election, and upon this basis there will be sixty-four delegates, with one delegate at large for every Incorporated village or city in the county. This will total about seventy-five delegates. While most of the delegates will The Key to the Situation—Bes Want Ads, be compelled to travel a distance of con- siderable over & hundred miles to reach no plans nor specifica- | Grand Island to attend the convention, they may all travel by rall and make the round trip much quicker and much easler than to travel by team across the country to Broken Bow, and their expenses will not be as great. A new style of campaign will be made, and with no court house in the courty, and higher taxes staring the people In the face it is belleved that the division- ists of Custer county will be successtul. Editor Charged with Contempt. HARTINGTON, Neb., March 19.—(Spe- clal)—Charles Welsz, editor of .the Cedar County Wachter, was arrested this week |on the charge of contempt of court. He wrote a letter to Judge Graves of Pender in regard to the second trial of Herman Anton Evers for assault, which will come up next week. The letter accuses the judge of discriminating against the defendant in his first trial because he is a Catholic, ———————————— e . WHAT'S THE USE Sticking to & Mabit when it Me Discomfort. Old King Coffee knocks subjects out tolerably flat at times, and there is no possible doubt of what did it. A Michigan woman gives her experlence: ‘I used to have liver trouble nearly all of the time and took medicine which relleved me only for a little while. Then every once in a while I would be sud- denly doubled up with an awful agony in | my stomach. It seemed as though every |time I took & breath I would die. No | one could suffer any more and live, “Finally 1 got down so sick with catarrh of the stomach that I could not turn over in bed, and my stomach did not | digest even milk. The doctor finally told me that if I did not give up drinking coffee I would surely die, but I feit I could not give it up, “However, Husband brought home & package of Postum and It was made strictly according to directions. It was the only thing that would stay on my stomach, and I soon got so I liked it ve much “Gradually I began to get better, and week by week gained in strength and health, Now I am in perfect condition, and I am convinced that the whole cause of my trouble was coffee drinking, and my getting better was due to leaving off coffee and taking Postum. “A short time ago I tasted some coffee and found, to my astonishment, that 1 did not care anything about it. I never have to take medicine any more. I hope you will use this letter for the benefit of those suffering from the polsonous effects of coffee.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. “There's & Reason. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from tume to time, They are gen- uine, true, and full of human iuterest. Statehood Bill Scheduled tor Present Session Arizona and New Mexico Measure Due for Hearing Along with Railroad Bill, WASHINGTON, March 19.—It became known today that the Arizona and New Mexico statehood bill will recelve the at- tention of congress before the closing of the present session. Senators Hale and Balley, speaking presumably for the side of the senate, agreed today on this point, but thelr agreement did not go to the extent of guaranteeing the passage of the bill, The subject came up after the close of Senator Cummins' speech on the rallroad bill. Mr. Hale pointed out the importance of keeping the raliroad bill before the sen- ate as constantly as possible because of the importance of leaving time for the discus- sion of such measures as the code bill and the statehood bill, “which we must con- front,”" he sald. Mr. Balley replied that he would insist that the statehood bill should have proper attention, “I don't mean that we shall adjourn so long as the statehood bill is on the calen- dar,” he sald. “The people of Arizona and New Mexico are entitled to admission, and 50 far as it is in my power I mean to force a final disposition of the matter. He proposed that the rallroad bill should be lald aside from time to time and the statehood bill taken up, saying that under such an arrangement he would guarantee that there would be no delay In rafiroad legislation. Mr. Hale responded that as he was not a member of elither of the com- mittees having In charge the rallroad and the statehood bills, he could make no bind- ing agreement. His only purpose, he said, was to hasten the leglislation now before the senate. His appeal, therefore, was en- tirely In the Interest of the rallroad meas- ure. SWITCHMEN GRANTED RAISE merease of Wee Ceats an Hour and Given in CHICAGO, March 19.~An {increase In wages of two cents an hour, allowance of time and a half for all overtime and a hearing within three days when threatened with dismissal, were given the switchmen in the rallroad yards of Chicago by the Illinols State Board of Arbitration today. About 4,000 men, members of the Brother- hood of Rallway Tralamen, are affected. «In thelr demand for an average increase of three cents an hour the men argued the high cost of living. The declsion says: “As to the high cost of living the board after careful Investigation, is of bellef that climatic conditions influence the cost of llving and should be considered of tem- porary influence on the cost index." —_— 1l New Corporation at Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D, March 18.—(Special. Articles of Incorporation were filed today for the Plerre Carbonating company at Plerre, its purpose being the manufacturs and sale of carbonated beverages. It Is capitalized at $100,000, the incorporators be- ing P. F. McClure, P. C. Eager, J. C. McAdam and Richard Purcell. The new company has purchased the business and property of the Plerre Bottling Works, and will at once erect a bullding on their lots on Missourl avenue, in which they will locate as soon as the structure is ready for occupancy. Spring Suits to Order $25 Fabrics that we have bullt a fence around and of which we have only one suit length each. That insures exclusiveness—. something that sets a attire apart from made- bunch made-for-any- body ready-made “close.” That's a good big reason why you should prefer our talloring. Pants to order, $5 and up. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 804-306 South 16th Street, Near 16th and Farnam St. Are You Going To Palnt This Spring? We are etter equipped and located than any other paint concern in Omaha to furnish you -with paint merchandise, Call or write for color card. Visit our Paint Department at 1416 Harney St We have experienced men, and you cannot go wrong if you take thelr ad- ;:‘ua regarding anything in the paint ne. MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., Retall Paints, 16th & Farnam St Wholesale and Retall Pyplats 1416 Harney S¢