Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 15

-~ — Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413.15-17 South Sixteenth Street THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1910. Saturday Specials DINING CHAIR (Like illustration), made of solid oak, finely fin- ished with shaped seat of solid oak, no veneers, reg- ular $2.756 chair; special for Saturday— $1.75 EITHER GOLDEN OAK OR EARLY ENGLISH. Ce StTictly Mome-Made Ples. [ler Grand Cafe 1880 —National Life Iasurance Co--1810. Charies £ Ady, General Agent. Omaha Investmments in the shares of Nebraska Sav and Loan association earn € per centWper annum, credited semi-annually. 106 Board of Trade bullding, 1608 Farnam. Each Sues Other in Divores Sutt—aA dtvorce sult is on before Judge Sutwon in disiric con in which Nellie Ely and @1y are suing one another. Each L.okiiiie Sent Bast by Groat Western— Lorers aic being sent eastward by the Great Wistern in large numbers to take up the work of improving the roadbed and tracks beionging to company. The improvements are in line with those men- oned by President Felton during his re- st trip 10 Omaha. Hixs Buildiag OCommittes—All the old members of the bullding committee for the Eilks Building association were re- elected at a meeting held Friday morning. The members of the bullding committee are T. B. McPherson, Gould Diets, Doug- las Weipton, Herman Metz, B. J. Scanndll, C. J. Saunders and 8 E. Rogers. Mole in Willinms Wicely—The hole cut in Spencer Willams by & fellow prisoner at the county jail is reported to ©3 bealing nicely at the county hospital, where Willlams was taken. The negro is|has been appointed to under constant guard there of Al Beebout, a special deputy sheriff. It will not be long before Willlams comes before Judge Estelle to be sentenced for robberies he has confessed to committing. Andrew C. Anderson Gets the Verdict— Andrew C. Anderson's tale of being robbed goes with the county court jury which heard the suit against him brought by #y J. A. Hutton company. A verdict in Anderson’s favor was returned Friday morning. The fact that the plaintift is in tho money lending business, against which there is much popular prejudice, is held 10 have had considerable influence in swaylng the jury. ore Than 500 Teschers Coming—G. W. Weatherly of the Western Commercial School Managers’ assoclation has written the Commercial club that the Omaha con- vention of the association to be held May AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Republicans Urged to Register for Coming Election. ILLEGAL SWEARING IN WATCHED Democratic Scheme Will Not Be Re- peated-—Funeral of Late Fire Chief Garratt Takes Place. Republican candidates held two important meetings last night. One was at Twenty- seventh and J streets and the other at 20 Q street. The former meeting was tended largely by Polish residents and people of the Fifth ward The toples of discussion were chiefly concerning the approaching day for the revision of reg- istration Saturday, March 2. The voters were urged to see to it that thelr names | were on the poll books. Those voters who swore in their votes on primary day whether before the election boards or be- (4 nish the Proef of this 7 Statement : We can prove to YOU that in style, fabric, fit and work- manship, there are no garments Suits for men and young men. The surest proof of any garment is in the way it retains its stylish appearance and shapely fit after weeks of wear— ¢ and ours always do—altho' the proof of Nebraska Suits is very There is such a decided difference (¥ in the set of the shoulders, the fit of the collar and the lay of the lapels, beside many other small but important details, that it will need few words of ours to make you a friend of [[) apparent on first sight. W/ “Nebraska™ clothes. designers of the eastern fashion () the choicest fabrics produced—by 2 @ and $25. @ Finer Fabrics up to () » Splendid Topcoats and Cravenettes at ¥ $12, $15 and $18. % Finer Coats up to $25. “ will bear a comparison with the superb new “Nebraska™ Spring “Nebraska™ styles are originated by the highest salaried thus you can be sure that any garment you select will be ab solutely correct in style and perfect in fit and fitness. The new () spring styles, shades and patterns are waiting to be shown [) vyou in your size and at your price. % Great Suit values for Men $15, $20 of corresponding price that centers, and tailored—from the hands of expert tailors; $35. % | Men’s Easter Oxfords If style, quality, exact fit, long service and moderate prices, appeal + Easter footwear. fore the city clerk, were warned that they | () must go and register. Saturday. A number | ¥} of young men were present and they were | urged 10 see that thelr names were en- |48 rolled o that they may cast their first| ) vote at the election. ‘fhe new residents | of the city since last fall must also reg- | Q) ister. ! | "A special committee of tne republicans challenge illegal | {0} registration. It s declared that of the 516 | () registrations before the city clerk on the | primary day, over 150 were actually non- | Gif residents, sent In by the democratic inter- | (I3 ests to have a local influence and to make & showing for the state election. Many of these will not dare to appear on the day | () of revision or at the election for their names and their record is known and they | will meet a surprise on their return. The | special committee has been doing some | (4 Quiet investigating 28 to the source of these interippers and the same machine will not work neyt time. This state of | (L) affairs wes commented on at length by | several of the speakers at the Pifth ward | meeting. 4/ Cheers for Traimer. W A §00d point was the evidence of feeling favoradlé to P. J. Trainor manifest on all sidee. He ls received everywhere with () " Boys’ and Girls’ to you, we invite you to visit this store before deciding on your Because our mnew Spring styles and shapes are so handsome and do combine the above qualities, we know they will please you on first sight. Leathers are Patent, Tan, Box Calf, Gun Metal and Viel Kid, in both lace and blucher styles, $2.50 and $3.00 Women’s Easter Oxfords Style and comfort are not often combined in Women's Shoes at $2.50, although they are always found in ‘‘Nebraska” foot- wear, whatever the price. We invite Omaha women to visit our shoe department and prove for themselves how New Bpring = true s this statement. tyles and shades in Patent Colt, Gun Metal and . Viel Kid lace and leathers, and blucher styles, at— $2.50 Suggdestions of Men’s Furnishings That Will Do Much Toward Making You Correctly Dressed for Easter Wilson Bros.’ Shirts. The most popular and dressiest white pleated shirt in town for— $1.00 ‘‘Manhattan’’ Shirts. These well known shirts are ex- hibited to their best advantage at this store. Many exclusive patterns, at— $1.50 to $3.50 Tubular Silk Neckwear The newest of the new spring neck- wear. Any shade you wish, at— 45¢ Silk Lisle Hose. Both quality and shade are really unusual and the prices are surpris- ingly small— 25c and 50¢ tion of boys' garments. express their preference im YOUR boy? Has he had Hat Store We employ only hat fitters, who in every sense of the word. hat sold exclusively by us. The unusually snappy apd stylish, The to . Yeur Boy Will Be Equally well Dr ed In One Of Our New Boys" Spring Suits ) Now a-days wise parents take considerable pride in know ing that THEIR boy is as well or better dressed than his play- mates; and the boys take pride, too, in knowing that mome can {1} criticise their appearance, regardiess of where they may be. ) All of which simply emphasizes the necessity for proper selec meatly and comfortably dressed in one of our suits? bring him in and see for yourself what A really immense var iety of up-to date Spring Suits are awiiting your judgment. We say—without boasting—that such stylish models, such handsome and Qurable materials and such careful and con scientions workmanship as s in our Boys' Clothing, is seldom found at any price. We're ready to prove, too, that we'll save you 20 per cent of the usual cost. Will you let us do so now? Confirmation Suits of Blue and Black ¥ Fabrics at $4.95 and $6.45. “ Boys' Easter Suits $2.95 to §9.95. ¥ Boys' Wash Suits 95¢ to $3.95. " Omaha’s Most Progressive Our Hat Department is as much a specialized hat store as if it were the only busigess we had. We have men there to wait on you, who know how to fit bodies as well as heads. The “Rutland” We particularly recommend the “Rutland,” a Asbury” Hats Our popular prices hat, the “Asbury,” is also deserving of the greatest consideration; we show them in the same blocks and colors as the “Rutland,” an exceptional hat, “John B. Stetson’ Hats John B. Stetson, the celebrated Philadelphia hat coficern,’is well represented here. In fact, we display more Stetson hats than any three stores in Omaha. $12:00, down % 3 High School 4 ¢ To Be Correctly and Distinctively Dressed For Easter § b You Should Wear An Up-To-Date, Hand-Tailored, “Nebraska” Suif=—=——==§ §? We Ask Skeptical Men to Let Us Fur- Most Omaha boys wear “Nebrasks" Bays' Clothing, and (Y no uncertiin terms. How about an opportunity to be stylishly, S Better are experts shapes are i - la? " ’ AL 2028 will be the largest of the kind ever ) OPen arms. The democrats have confidence | (98 h ) o d Gi e i o s W b o s e e O SDO€s 3 Oxfords ris’ Tams ¥ tuan W tarchors U GRA' o Sl oy by Memaion wir |# Bvery new style and shape, in foot- . T:I.l‘hnm'i: ,.l,,::,h 5 Siw vors by B e " C. . made on form-fitting lasts, of | ¢¢he Houge of school , 18 shown at this the convention will draw large numbers of | }0oked 50 hopeful” said H. C. Murphy, Ao v e store. Col I, 4] " “and I bave been th: h all % (&9 eplendid materials, may now be seen at o - . ore are light and dark gray rwn::w-lmu of commercial concerns to | ¢ % m‘;’"mwr ravgy ‘:m ‘:‘o ::;“:mi #, ‘;"e this store, at popular prices. Bring High Merit.” mixtures and two shades of 5 " . ag the republicans will win. i in the boy or girl Saturday. Ted and blue, &t. ceees “C (") - “We have a candidate who appeals most | W o NN ~ ot o i happlly to the working men. He war n RINGOGOOUOCUCCOUOO0UCCOESEES SO S0t 0000GOS UGG 0055888888aaaaaT working man, one of the rank and file, and | he never was unfavorable to the cause of | 2 1 Ko L3 any working men, Dotwithstanding Certain | prints an article Insinpating tpat Mr. P.|with the spring campaign. She bas asked |funeral will be at Bellevue at § p. m. to- presentsd &t the Krug the peculiar and i ' ; !r o a unfounded and widely circulated charges. |y Trainor, candidate for mayor on the|that It be explained that in preparing a Q;hom pirs Mgyl S 0 = whinslosl- atory -finds successtul deiinea- \ The friends of Mr. Trainor are numerous | republican ticket, is not friendly to labor. |breakfast for the South Omaha flremen | ;o pp .o BOCK BEER. mfl"“',_ deliv- tlon. A eapmeily house for the epening ' enough to drive this falsehood into the | oy organizer of the American Federation |she 4id only what any woman should do|eries to all parts of the city. night gave svidence of the continued popu- 1 ! eat er ground long before election day. He proved | o¢ Labor, I am in & position to know the | under the circumstances. She also wished B HENRY J. JETTER. larity of the pison. i Dot only that he was & working man, but | .. .4 of Mr. Trainor on the labor move- | it made known that Mesdames Samuel Gos- !n“d D. Tmlun ‘:‘.,“-i-‘fi‘l",.‘::ifzm';‘m “Brewster’s Millions” st the Krug. ‘While the Igterest must necoasarfly center i < ) that he was capable of fitting into & posi-| 0 5 desirs to state that during his | ney, C. A. Dunham and R. G. Clark are en- “mflm‘_‘“u’_ iy Cohan oting ¥ } - [y It is not the policy of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL to allude to its contemporaries. Never- theless, we feel it proper tof point out occasionally t:n THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL has been and is the leader, the creative force in journalism for women. The advances in magazine quality and the progress in helpful- mess were conceived in THE JOURNAL offices. Those who follow know what the leader has done and is doing, but they do not know what he is doing fo do next. In short, the force that makes a leader maintains a leader. We have emphasized to our advertisers the im. portance of being in frons —of doing a thing first. zine which is first in cir- culation, first in initiative and first in influence. The Curtis Philadelphis Now Caicage Bearon of THE LADIES' tion of service and benefit to the city and the county.” The entire roll of candidates responded in short addresses at this meeting, each en- forcing some point for the bemefit of the city government. Workingmen for Ticket. The Working Men's Independent Political elub held the second meeting last evening at %20 Q street. They endorsed the balance of the republican ticket and will suppors it entire. At this meeting the fact was brought out that at a democratic meeting held Wednesday night, Omaha influencs came to the fore in the person of Tom Fiynn of Omaha, who is J. C. Dahlman's right bower. It is charged that be udded greatly 10 the enthusiasm of the occasion by pay- | ing in §135 to the campaign fund. The Dahl. | man tnterests need South Omaha in the ap- | proaching state campaign, and there is the |lever which drew yp tue pocketbooks. That | the Omaha envoys brought a peace offering | | with them is about the best feature of their visit. South Omaha residents don't usually lock with favor on the delegates from the morth. David Garratt at Rest. The funeral of David Garrat was the were never more lavish nor the obsequlies more sclemn ai the desth of any public| man in South Omaha. In the cortege were the South Omaha po- Moo department, led by Chief John Briggs, the Warm personal friend of David Garratt; of Omaha, numbering 100 men Jed By Chief Charies A. Salter he South Omaha city officials mayor down, oceupying four car- Fraternal Order of Bagles, 10 South Omal trucks; | . it i i il | i £ E sl f | E g i i 5 { ; ; ? | ol il L hit | | | i £ ! |1 I ! ;i i i1 i ¢ i i twenty-three years’ residence here Mr. Trainor has always been a friend of or- gunized labor, and never in a single in- stance was any act of his injurious to the best interests of the workingmen of South Omaha. JAMES KOTERA, Organizer, American Federation of Labor. Register Tomorrow. For the benefit of those who may have overlooked the places of registration the list of polling places is repeated. The re- vision s tomorrow, at the following precinct, 58 Norih Tweutleth Second precinet, 413 North Twenty-fourth street. Second Ward—Firs: precinct, 189 South Twentieth street; Second precinet, 109 Nortn Twenty-fourth street. Third® Ward—First precinct, Twenty-first and Z strects; Second precinct, Thirty-sec- ond and T streets. 3 Fourth Werd—#First_precinct, 212 North Twenty-first street; Second precinct, 3 Fifth Ward—Pirst precinet, 72 North Twenty-seventh street; Second precinet, 58 North Twenty-sixth street. 2 Sixth Ward—First precinct, 124 Nerth Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct, 412 North Twenty-fifth street. The funeral service was conducted at 2 P. m. at the residence, 234 G street by Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler. Long before the time all the available space of the house was occupled and the yards were crowded. The casket was hidden emid the multitude of flowers. These gifts came from the South the Boand of Fire and Police commissioners titled to an equal credit on that occasion. It is impossible that the little incident could mean more than the simple worthi- Dot belong to the suffragettes, nor has she more interest in the campalgn than be- Jongs to the general interests of her home. Neb. Shoe and Clothing House, South Omaha. Easter suits that are sure to please. Our clothing is made so much different than the average ready made clothing that you have to see our suits to appreciate the style, fit, workmanship, general makeup and Individual appearance. Our pri you will find quite interesting, as they are at least 30 per cent below Omaha prices. Our sults at §10, $I5 and §20 are all strictly hand made. Many of the patterns are ex- clusive and the styles are nothing but the latest. SPECIALS IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Confirmation suits for the boys in good. all-wool black and biue serges made right up to the minute. Some have an extra pair of pants; regular $4 values, Saturday, March 2, at §238. Other good ones, $L98; 2296 $3.96, 498 3596 A base ball and bat free with every suit. Twe Small Fires. The South Omaha fire department was called to extinguish two small fires last night at 7 o'clock. The first was at Twenty-sixth and Q streets, in the grocery belonging to L. J. Cohen. It was caused by a defective gasoline stove. is said 10 have leaked ofl unul it finally caught fire, which communicated to the building. The loss was not more than §5 or $8.. The second fire alarm was turned 1n before the department reached the barns | from the first blaze. This was at Twenty- | fourth and A streets, & barn, the property lof 5. Reynolds. The or 340 Miss Manuing Henored. Miss Abagail |to conduct a model school at the Jumior Normal at North Platte during the sum- mer. Miss Manning has proved in every way her capabilities and this selection limits of her home town in reputation. She ress of the deed, and Mrs. Inghram does The stove | damage was 5 | shows that she has reached beyond the Our Boys' Shoes in Button or at $2 and 5200 are pleasing every one. 't be duplicated. —Ceressey. Mrs. Mary A. Emery is the guest of her wister, Brenson, 1006 North Twentieth street. of Wetmore, Kan., Mrs. Caroline church. The topic is “How to Rais: Caln.” aull leather will piease the girls. 3 STORZ BOTTLED BEER— Phone your order for Storz Bottled Beer to us. W deliver auy place in South Omaha promptiy |Same prices as fomerly. Broderick & | Maslowsky. 2301 Q St. 'Phone South 1881 | Our Men's—New Patent and Dull Calt | Shoes at $4.00 are winners, made in but- ton or blucher.—Cressey. | Ralph Bates. %34 North Twenty-seventh | street, reported to the police yesterday that |he was robbed of $8% Wednesday m.m‘ » a ar Fourteenth atd Howard streets, Omahs. Our Baster Purnps—In all leather. £oF the Iadies, are making & great hit See them. ~Cressey. The death of Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of Lars Johnson, the South Omaha bufid- | ing inspector, died Thursday morning, after en operation. The funeral will be held ;Satvrday at 2 p. m ! STORZ BOTTLED BEER—Private fam- | fiy trade in South Omaba supplied promptly by us at same prices as formerly. 'Fhone your order. Broderick & Masiowsky (retall Gealers), 201 Q St. 'Phone South 168L | Our Stetson Shoe will save you one doliar | —if bo ht here--See them; nothing fimer made.~Cressey. | BRANDED TYS ELITE STOCK. | Entire Stock of Elite Cloak Company at 1517 Farnam Street fs Sold. The entire stock of the Elite Cloak com- peny, which has been in business for some time at 1817 Farnam strect, is now belng moved to Brandels Stores, where it will b | placed on sale shortly. The Brandels firm was successful in se- Manning of the primary|firms outsife of Omaha were bidders on department of the West Side school has | received motice that she has been selected || uys & Sarples Stoek of Ladies’ Shirt Walsts &t & Very Low Figure. Saturday, March 3, we will place on sale over 10 dozen ladies’ new spring walsts, i £ i i ¥ 13 i i i Made of sheer lawn, pure Irish will not begin the summer work until the 'u:':m dainty n.‘.d."i'nu'-n- latter part of Juue. should bring from SLE to .00 each. We Magic City Gossip. will offer them as long & the supply A H. Murdock spent yesterday st Lin- | 1asts, for only % each. cola on & business visit t Great Line Ladies 80idid Comfort Shoes. Som Dotted. Seen Wil cure your aching fest.—Cressey. Can be obtained by the case from Charies The price of hogs was up to 7065 at the | Stors, mext door morth of Stors Brewery. South Omsha market yesterday. Prompt delivery to private family -trade. The of Miss Grace Shipley occurred | ggme prices as formerly. 'Phones Webster yest at Beilevue. She was the 13- e B1" year-old daughter of Johm Shipley. The |19 a C OQur Girls' 2-strap pumps in patent or & Harris, prese Fredrick ompson's production of Wincheli Bmith and Byron ley's George Barr Mo ter's Millions.” dramatzation of itcheon's novel, “Brews- The cast: -Marie Horten Jona Bright (Peggy’ ). | Montgomery Brewster (Monty) Royal Tracy STORZ BOTTLED BEER—We deliver | Fred Gardnes Gene Foxcreft Storz Bottled Beer promptiy to residences | Mr. Grant. 1 Lawis |in South Omaha at same prices you for- Thomas. Krouse merly paid, Broderick & Masiowsky, 301 |Mrs. Dap Sanford Q street. ‘Phone South 1jal. Horace Pettingill. .Dan Morrison Rev. C. N. Dawson will deliver his ad- | Bubway Smith.. Artiss Brags dress this evening at Lefier Memorial IR » 4 Kt | Joseph McLeod (Suns Frank Bragdon. | Nopper Harrison | How to spend a fortune and ga'n another, a chapter in freak finance, the frenzy of end polished with the embellishments of taste and culture—that is the tale of * Brewster's Mill'ons,” improbable but Int‘r- estig. George Barr MoCutcheon's stovy is lMke a moving pleture of Wall street with the film reversed. In the dramatisation in the eccentrio behavior of Montgomery Brewster, represented by Royal Tracy, the attention Is immediately calied to Ioma Bright In the role of “Pegky,” otherwiss Margaret Grey. Miss Bright is but newly with the company, having left stock work on the coast but five wéeks ago fo take her place in the “Brewster's Millions” cast. She gets along famously in the part and is particularly convincing In the serious "3 and pathetle lines. She can pout nicely. Mr. Tracy I8 pleasing in his interpretation of Monty, but there is a shade of a tend- dlerey to a degree of unconventionality that does not seem to fit. However, he gains the general effect desired regardiess of mcthods. While there are parts that unquestion- ably might be strengthened, the production Dpreserves its merit. — ' Wher You wan' what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want 44 columns. | The Usual Kind of shoe store service isn’'t tolerated here; first, we're shoe-fit- ters—second, a ques- tionable shoe cannot /I[illl SHO! find a place in our stock. We specialize Starr-Kingman Shoa Co. 315 South Sixteeth Street. Formerly Hausen Cafe Bafiding. ¢ because we know if's the best all-around $5 shoe on the market.