Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1910, Page 4

. P b HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH il Oth | = CENTURY makes the garments. every man from the College Chap to the ative Business Man, . On sale in Omaha at We have individual models for ‘sporty’’ conserv- F Y Without the Look for this None Warrante ”‘“‘"‘“‘—SCthSS &.OSQ Label Label. ideas 1n CLOTHES Progress isthe spirit of the age— Nowhere more notice- able than in the Scuross BarTiMorE CrLoTHES CorrectClothestor Gentlemen are ready at the BEST Clothiers everywhere. EASTER comes on March 27th—'tis the part of wisdom to make your selection early—but above all-to make it wisely. Clothes Value depends entirely on the establishment that &re “Clothes Beautiful” embody all the advanced ideas of the Fashions for the coming Spring as they will be worn by the best dressed men in the business and social world and will be copied by the best clothes makers and individual tailors. d BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print It Rudolph B. Swoboda—0O. P. A, Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Mome-Made Pies. Iler Grand Cafo. 1850—National Life Insurance Co.—1910. Sharles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. W. L. Park Takes Tom Foley—W. L. Park, who has gone to the Illinols Central A8 vice president and general manager, has taken Tom Foley, assistant superintendent of the Nebraska dlvision, with him to be his assistant, Mrs. R. B. Frey Speaks to Philosophers —Mss. R. E. Frey, president of the Omaha Philosophical society, will address the so- clety Sunday at § o'clock p. m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, the theme belng “An Appreclation of Zang- will's “The Melting Pot.’ " To Import Nungarian Dancers—Hun- garlan musiclans and dancers will be im- ported from New York Oity for a mas- querade which the Hungarian soclety will give Easter, Sunday evening, at the Metro- politan club. Six Hungarlan dancers will dance the Chardis, the national dance, and afterwards musle, Sam B. Drury Goes to Denver—Sam R. Drury has been appointed gencral agent at Denver for the passenger departments of the Burlington and the Colorado & South- ern. The roads established a joint office the first of the year. Mr. Drury, who is well known In Omaha, as he formerly traveled for the Burlington out of this city, was an Omaha visitor Saturday. County Wins Suit from Brewster—The county of Douglas has won a suit broi against it by Joseph Brewster for Mr. Brewster asked a refund in taxes and interest to this amount. He was the pur- chaser of the old Young Men's Christian Assoclation bullding at a tax sale and sub- sequently the property was redeemed, leav- ing Mr. Brewster holding the sack. Judge Redick has ruled against & refund by the county, New Burlington Train—To provide bet- ter and addjtional service to the South Platte country and In response to the de- mands of the oitizens in southwestern Ne- braska between Hastings, Red Cloud and along the Republican valley, the Bur- lington announced that April 3, it will put will play some Hungarian B B ST Is made by the Goodrich Co. All seamless tube. Every foot warranted. AVVIN Triton, Torrent, Cascade, Whirlpool and Artesian are all big sellers. "HOSE Goodrich Hose has no competitor, either in price or quality. Bronze, Pearl and Black Wire Cloth ~ Jas. Morton & Son Co. Hoardwars and Tools 1511-1813 Dodge St. on additional local daily service, except Sunday. The train leaves Oxford at 65:50 a. m. and arrives at Hastings at 10:15 to connect with No. 2 for Omaha and also with the Aurora train for north central Nebraska. On the same date the Burling- ton will add a dally except Sunday train between Ashiand and Sloux City. Refund on Fare Stll Popular—Mer. chants of the towns tributary to Omaha still continue to take advantage of the Merchants' assoclation arrangement by which their rallroad fare is refunded pro- vided 2 per cent of theli purchases from local jobbers and wholesalers equals the amcunt of their fare both ways. Saturday J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Commer- clal club, who acts as a clearing house for the association, signed refunds for one day amounting to 324 This Indicates the minimum amount of goods purchased under this plan would show a total of over $12,000 for the day. It may be the amount of purchases were twice that amount. These refunds went to forty persons, showing that the average railroad fare was $6 for the round trip. SHAKESPEARE AT BELLEVUE Plays Are Read or Rendered by Stu- dents in thé Dramatic De- partment. The dramatic department of Bellevue college, under the direction of Mrs. Cur- rens, gave a Shakesperean recital in the Bellevue Presbyterian church Friday even- ing. The program included some of the most interesting parts of the “Merchant of Venice,” “Romeo and Jullet" and “Jullus Caesar, H. J. Brandt gave a reading of Antony's famous speech. Miss Curry read some quo- tations and Miss Stepp sung the “Fairy Lullaby,” by Beach, the words of the song being taken from “Midsummer Night's Dream.” Miss Clark was to have given the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth, but owing to iliness could not be present. Miss Knoapp as Jullet and Miss Kilpatrick as Nurse gave the nurse scene from *Romeo and Jullet.” “To a Baby" was sung In a pleasing manner by Miss Mitchell. Miss Atwater and Miss Bradley enacted the dialogue between Portla and Nerlssa and Mr. F. E. Webb as Bassanio, and Miss BEdith Atwater as Portla, put on the casket scene. The last number on the program was the well known court scene. Well staged and richly costumed, this part of the pro- gram gave great applause. J. H. Brandt took the part of Shylock, putting upon tlat character the Irving interpretation, which makes the Jew & man (o be pitied rather than hated and despised. Miss At- r-also took the part of Portia in this scene, Miss Bradley and Messrs. F. B. Webb, W. 8§ Primrose, Ray Kearns and Don Enfield took the other minor parts. The ocollege orchestra furnished music throughout the evening. FEDERAL JURIES ARE DRAWN Petit and Grand Bodies Selected for the April Term. FORMER T0 REPORT ON FIFTH Omaha Has Two Men on the Grand Jury, F. J. Hoel of MoCord- Brady's asa P. O'M. a Bartender. The grand and petit juries for the April term of the United States courts for the Omaha division have just been drawn by United States District Clerk R. C. Hoyt and Jury Commissioner Dr. George Tilden. Omaha {8 represented on the grand jury panel by F. J. Hoel, treasurer of the Mo- Cord-Brady Co., and P. O'Malley, & bar- keeper. On the petit jury Omaha is rep- resented by Fred Dufrene, proprietor of the Rivard; J. J. Deright, automobile dealer; Charles J. Emery, occupation not given; John H. Glassman, no occupation; Fred B, | Johneon of the Omaha Printing company; George W. Bumner of the Falrmont Cream- ery company, Maurice B. Sullivan, no occu- pation; J. C. Sharp, vice president of the Omaha Transfer company, and Charles O. Talmage, assistant secretary of the Col- umbia Fire Ingurance company. Personnel of Grand Jury. The grand jury which is ordered to report at 2 p. m. April 5, consists of: Chris Blents of Dunean, F. D, Fales of Ponca, Harry'Henry of Long Pine, Her- man Heyne of Pender, Frank J. Hoel of Omaha, John Hodge of Genoa, Anton Karel of Clarkson, Willlam E. Keck of Spring tield, George W. Kibler of Ogalalla, C. W. Lemont of Norfolk, Glibert Mengshol of Hartington, Bernard Monnich of Hooper, Charles B. Norrls of Grand Island, P, O'Malisy of Omaha, Elmer R, Pearson of Norfolk, Henry Pilgrim of Sloux, Robert Racely of Pender, L. M. Rathbun of Bel- grade, J. W. Sewell of Burwell, Samuel A, Stingon of Dakota City, Willlam Warneke of Seribner, James B. White of Harrison, Henry Wrich of Kennard. Alternate grand juroi Louis Smith of Homer, Frank Owen of O'Nelll, R. D. Rook- well of Hubbard, H. D. Uhler of Seneca, John Stetter of Valentine, E. R. Rickman of Chadron and Fred H. Young of Genos. The federal petit jury consists of the fol- lowing named, and (s ordered to report at the federal building, Omaha, at 9:30 a. m. April 5 Arthur E. Anderson, Genos, Bdwin Albright, Beemer, Henry Botton, Schuyler, Walter Beckman, Oakland, N. F. Basler, Hooper. John W. Black, Dixon, Robert L. Cramer, Fremont. E. C. Carter, Ponca. James Coughtry, Dakota City, Otto Davis, Belgrade. Fred Dufrene, 3216 Burt street, Omaha. J. J. Deright, 208 South Thirty-fourth street, Omaha. Henry Edelmeler, Scribner. Willlam H. Ellis, Springfield. Charles J. Emery, 27110 Howard street, Omaha. John Fouts, Valley, James Fuller, Winnebago. John H. Glassman, 4522 North Fortieth street, Omaha, Oakley E, Green, Genoa. Heary Hoelscher, Fremont. John Holling, Millard. Frank Hughes, Sohuyler. August Joost, Pender. Guy Jarvls, Fullerton, ©O. Johnson, Oskland. Fraok Johnson, Omaha Printing Co., Omaha. Wiltam B. Jetferson, Washington. August Kendele, Sohuyler, E. Kern, North Bend. Willlam M. Krech, Springfield. ‘Wiililam Sewejohn, Lindsay, Gilbert Olson, Herman. F. H. Parker, Valley, ‘Willlam Paul, West Point. George W. McBeth, Homer. Ogden J. Milligan, Seribner. Bimon B. Mills, Allen. W. J. McVieker, North Bend. N. H. Nye, Pender. Hiram Rice, Alblon. Willlam Rockwell, Hubbard. Joseph Roberts, Fremont. Oscar Sanborn, Oakland. George W, Summer, 112 North Fortieth street, Omaha. Maurice 1. Sulllvan, 711 South Nineteenth street, Omaha. ‘Willlam Schafereman, Herman. John F'. Sheckler, Petersburg. J. C. Sharp, 038 Douglas street. Omaha. Merrill Shephard, Fremont. Al Schenek, Dixon. J. B. Trumble, Gretna. Oscar R. Thompson, Wisner. Charles O. Talmage, 4929 Cass street, Omaha. Charles Trow, Wisner, Fred Trumble, Papiilion. Joseph Wisdom, Hartington. BEdgar A. Wade, Allen. D. ¥. Waters, Jackson, B. F. Wents, Humphrey. Joseph A. Yager, Fremont. Tale of Tarkingt: An Indianapolls toy dealer tells this story about Booth Tarkington: “Mr. Tarkington," he begins, “came into my shop one day at Christmas time and sald: I want & Noah's ark, please. Not ol of your modern Noah's arks, but & good old-fashioned one—one wherein Noah Is the same size as the elephant.” “I think I've got what you went, sir,’ I answered, ‘up In the attic. “And 1 soon brought down to him & dusty old Noah's ark of the kind that I had sold when he was a Httle boy in a bib, “Mr. Tarkington opened the 1id, peeped tn and sald: “‘Aha, this is the tick: There they all are, There is Noah, the me sise as the dove, and the dove I3 the same sise as the elephant. But to make sure that this is a genuine old-fashioned Noah's ark I will ap- ply one last test. I will, sir, with you per- mission, taste Noah's head. “And Mr, Tarkington laughed, pretended to taste the bright paint on the head of the patriarch, and, paying his bill, walked out with the old-fashioned Noah's ark under his arm.” Goed Cheer For The Breakfast Table— Crisp, Delicious, Golden-Brown Post Toasties “The Memory Lingers" Pkgs. 10¢ and 15¢. 110 DOUGLAS STREET BRI 1510 DOUGLAS STREET One Weék F rom Today is Easter The definite and distinctive day in the spring fashion season when the new finery blos- soms forth in all its vernal brightness and beauty. The Orkin establishment, after months of preparations, announce for Monday the opening display of Easter style crea- tions and cordially invite your inspection. It will be found the largest and most attrac- tive exhibition of fashionable garments ever presented in the city. Beautiful Easter Tailored S 1s at $25, $29.75, $35.00, £39.50 and $45.00 At these five prices there are over B ieoueewu vealurlul suits, presenting in absolute completeness all spring fashion innovations in all fabrios, weaves, shades and colorings—There {s absolutely nothing miesing that taste or fancy can desire—There has never been anything hereabouts to compare with its greatness, complete- ness, charm and beauty of this mag- nificent display. Exquisite Noveltles fn Tail- ored Suils at $50, $69.50 $65.00, $69.50, §75 An Indescribably beautiful display of elaborate tailored gowns in spring like fabrics of the most delicate tex- tures, in exclusive imported weaves, in all shades, light and dark, individual models, no two alike; exquisite crea- tions of the world's leading designs, each in its own particular beauty. Faster Silk and Cloth Dresses at $15.00, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and $39.50 Charming Easter gowns of French serge, black and white checks, silk, rajah, messaline, silk taffeta, etc., in all the new shades and colorings, Stun- ning novelties in lingerie gowns. A fairly limitless array of clever designs ——a collection of rare attractiveness and surpassing values. Smart Coats for Easter at $15.00, $19.50 $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 A comprehensive showing of all that is new and desirable in coats and wraps has arrived and awaits your ap- proval. You will find in this beauti- ful collection of coats a great variety of styles suitable for every occasion. All prices very reasonable. MOVE TO SAVE THE BUFFETS Eagles’ Aerie Goes Into Court to Re- sist Closing Order. DAHLMAN CLUB IN THE SAME FIX Other Clubs Have Taken Out Retall Licenses or Members Provide Thelr Own Drinks—Situa« tion in Linceln. Acting for Aerle No. 3. Fraternal Order of Engles, Attorney C. W. Britt has filed in district court a sult to make the mayor, the chief of police and the tire and police commissioners of Omaha show cause why they should not be enjoined from interfer- ing with the buffet kept by the aerle for ite membars. Recently the police department, acting under orders of the fire and police board, has ordered the Eagles and the Dahlman Democracy to close up thelr buffets at once. 'The suit in court, filed today, is to prevent the closing of the buffets by the police, At the present time the two buffets men- tioned are the only ones running openl” In Omaha for the accommodation of the members of the organizations. The Elks have gotten rid of thelr buffet as a part of the Interlor equipment of thelr rooms, and the Omaha club and the Fleld club have taken out reguiar retall licenses. The Country club members provide their own liquid refreshments, keeping the bottle or case goods In thelr own lockers. At Lincoln the Elks and the Eagles are running thelr buffets under the protection of an injunction such as is now sought in Omaha. The injunctions were granted in Lancaster county on the ground that there is no power In the state to Interfere with a soclal or fraternal organizalon furnishing drinks to its own members. Recently the Douglas county courts have been chary of issulng injunctions, and the best that has been granted is an order to show cause, which is expected to be the procedure in the present case. SMITH BACK_AT GALLAGHER Distriet Court Clerk Retaliates for Effort to Stop Payin Fees Daily. Robert Bmith, clerk of district court, has come back at Andrew Gallagher, who is trying to stop daily payment by the clerk of jury ard witness fees, Gallagher sometime ago filed = protest to the Board of County Commissioners and then took an appeal to county court. For the Ooctober term, Mr. Smith pald out §2.160 in fees of the sort and because of Gal- Jagher's action is temporarily out this money. Hence Mr. Smith sues the county for the sum named; which the Board of County Commissioners will vote to Smith— when the Gallagher case s disposed of. If Smith's sult is heard first the matter will be disposed of in dlstrict court. The important fact in the matter is that Mr. Smith asks that Gallagher be made to | pay the costs. Hoppy Samuel Goes en Rampage with His Gun Soaked with Opium, He Tries to Bhoot Up the Lower End of Town, “Hoppy Sam,” originally known as Samuel Majors, one of the ribald ramblers of the lower end of town, who has starred in many such a play, held tne ocenter of the stage at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue early Saturday. Evidently he had spent the night saturat- ing himselt with the fumes of his “pipe," for when he blew into the Midway saloon at that famous corner, ho whipped out a gun without any provocation and began shooting right and left and yelling as wildly. He was fortunately ejected from the place without killing anybody. On the street he encountered a big, brawny citizen who used to dwell in Sweden. “Hey you, Ole, I kin whup you.” “Ay don tank you can,” was the phleg- matio fellow's reply as he stood gazing at the crazy negro without batting an eye- lash, With that Hoppy Sam proceeded to make good, or try it, on his challenge. He whipped out that gun again and began to bbmbard Ole. But never a shot took effect. Ole, in fact, didn't tarry to see where the bullets went. His stolcism quickly disap- peared and so did he. This cannonading attracted the police and directly Detectives Mitchell, Sullivan, Van Dusen and Maloney were in pursult of the wild man. Up streets, down alleys, mcross lots they chased him. He took refuge in & basement of an old buliding at street and Capitol avenue and, up in one corner, he was selzed by ofticers and taken to the jail. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS the Postmaster E. R. Siger of Lincoln ls an Omaha visitor. Willlam Osterberg of Oakland is regis- tered at the Loyal. T, J. Minler of Cralg and P. L. Wyman of Bristow are at the Millard. 2 J. P, Baler of Greeley and F. R. Crouse of Grand lsland are at the Schiitz H. B. Stapleton of Lincoln, E. O. Maher of Columbus; Mrs. Lee of Fremont and John Daggett of Rosalle are at the Murray. A it Mrs. W. P. Miles of Sldney, J. F. Power, R. H. Jennle of Lincoln, J. T. Keegan of Ban Francisco, Wesley A, Btuart and Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkons of Sturgls are at the Henshaw. John E. Merrill of Aintab, Aslatic Turkey; M. D. Madden of Senal, Japan, and A. I Hoense of Balanga, Africa, are among the forelgn visitors to the Laymen's conven- tion, stopping at the Rome. A. Ede Rigles of Denver, Charles T. Knapp, H Vaughn of Lincoln, T. G. Morgan of Sargent Bluffs, C. C. Crippen of Deadwood, J. C. Harris of Nellsl\. rs. C W. Bryan of Beile Fourche and J. H. Oates | of Spokane are at the Paxton. | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smalley of Nebraska | City, A. G. Cole of Plainview, C. M. Powell of Denver, Mr. and Mrs, T, T. Flelding of Wayne, W. A. Woodbury of Norfolk, A. A Knowles of Chadron, J. A. Sullivan of Valley and Otto Beauble of Pllger are at Ninth | huddled | “JES GOIN’ TO MEE:I' A FREN'” NEGRO TELLS POLICE JUDGE He Was Going at a Mighty Clip, Too, When the Otficer Stopped Him, J. J. Tebeau, a colored bell hop at the Milliard hotel,' was arrested Friday nlght for trying to pull off a marathon race wity himself In an alley between Farnam and Harney streets. When he appeared hefore Pollee Judge Crawford he satd: "I was Jes' trying to meet a fren' and was In a hurry when someone yelled to ma to hold up my hands and stop. I was so scalrt, jedge, that I couldn’t stop and the first thing I knew I was In the arms of a bull.” “DId you meet your friend,” asked tha Judge. g “No, but T met a big copper that sent ma to the statio Tebeau was acting suspiclous and ll"n‘r Nickols gave chase when he saw @ 3 streak fleetng down the alley, He was fast enough to catch the fleeing man, but he ran him into the arms of his brother ofticer, Patrolman Jackson, and Tebeau wig sent to the station. Judge Crawford dis- missed Tebeau after he warned him not ta pull off any more foot races fn the middle of the night In a dark alley. Pleasant Reading for the Fat What a simple and Inexpensive solving of the fat woman's problem the Prescription Tablets provide. Sh one of these harmless, pleasant, little lets after each meal and at bedtin loses from 12 to 16 ounces of fat each day, and yet suffers no harm, creates no dis turbances {nwardly, and produces no wrir les. This clegant preparation (made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription) has rendered exercising and dleting for the reduction of excess fless superfluous as a fifth wheel. A further mmendation {8 that it is the least ex sive fat reducer oh the market, a large | case (costing only 75 cents) from any drug- gist or by mail from the Marmola Co., 63 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mieh., containing | & auantity of 'tablets large enough to give very decided results in most every case.— Miss Bolen has added a first class Tailoring Department to her Dressmaking Establishment, 302 Beston Store Building 'Phone, Douglas 2587, Don't Forget Mond 21st, the B RUG SALE HAYDEN'S the Merchants.