Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 3

16, 1910. APRIL HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK Omne thing about our store lovers of fair play. One ma: any other man'a, but no man t Best Place in Town to Buy Furnishi’g Goods Fresher goods, niftier styles, more vari- ety, better selling facilities—and far bet- ter values—make this the cne best Haber- dashery store. .$1.50 to $7.50 BEAUTIFUL SHIRTS, up from..$1.00 DEPENDABLE UNDERWEAR, up from SATISFACTORY UNION SUITS, up from $1.00 NEWEST NECKWEAR, up from. ... 50¢ Night Shirts, Pyjamas, Gloves, Suspenders, Hand- kerchiefs, and a host of other things rightly made and rightly priced. Extraordinary Hoslery Special Plain colors — lisle fin- ished, 9 different shades— regular 25¢ kind— " 2 Pairs for 25¢ See them in Windows 10 and 11 GOVERNOR ISSUES PARDON| Clemency to nmfimm Man with Peculiar Sentence. COURT'S DECREE TO WIFE BEATER . Bo that as it may. one thin stors the fellows who don't get o the discounts the other fellows g discounts are making the less to their clothing expense. Would tAln you were paying no more for your suspicious that some ome was getting the less than you paid? Our way is the “sq Bread and Water Five Days and Jail { Fare Five Days for Three | Monthe—Stay for Wilson, 'The Home of Quality Clotnes We Sell the Best Suits Ever Sold at Our Prices Other stores claim it-we prove it. We prove it to sieptical men every day, and will prove it to you any day. Call on us to do it today $10 and up to $35 "$15, $20 or $25 Raincoats That Actually Shed Rain - $10 and up — Slip-On Coats, $7.50 to $25.00 Our Boys’ Suits Have Never Been Equaled at Our Prices, $2.00 up to $12.00 Our Hats Set the Pace None better, few even nearly as good. Styles distine- tive—colors correct. Prices easily satisfactory. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 15.—Special Telegram.)— Garfleld Watte, w! serving & term of three months in jail at Tekamah for wife- beating, was pardoned this eveming by Governor Shailenberger. The sentence pro- ¢ided that for a perfod of five days Waite should be fed the reguiar jail fare, then for five days he was to be served only with bread and water. This dfet was to be aiternated every five-day period. Attorney General Thompson, after an investigation, | recommended the pardon. Stay for George Wilson. George Wilson, sentenced to be hanged June 21, has received a stay of execution from the supreme court pending the hear- ing of his appeal. Wilson was convisted in Brown county of the mu of Jacob Davis, robbery being the motive. He was convicted on ecircumstantial evidence. He \n‘: known sometimes as Waiter Rifen- | % Spring Suits of Unusual Merit Repeal Occupation Tax. i The finance committes of the city coun- cil agreed this afterncon to recommend to | the council the repeal of the § per cent occupation tax charged the Traction com- pany and to the enactment of an ordinance providing for a 1 per cent occupation tax. | This was done, the committee said, in or- | der to prevent an increase in the rates | now charged by the Traction company. | The commitiee said it had information from | the rallway commission that uniess the oc- cupation tax was decreased fares would | have to be increased in order to permit the company to make a net earning on its | , valuation as fixed by the commission. ¢ More Room for Commission. L. L. Soucey of College View this morn- ing secured the contrasct to fit up the room | in the basement of the state house for the | use of the rallway commission, which has | outgrawn its present quarters. The price | , to be paid the contractor is $L150. The | room to be fitted up s directly under the | rooms of the commission and will be con- | | Dected with a stairway. i Commissioners’ Officers. Governor Shallenberger, commander-in- chtaf of the Nebraska Natlonal Guard, has tssued military commissions to the follow- |ing officers, whose names have been oerti- {fied to him from the State School of Agri- Remarkable Shoe Prices We Guarantee These Statements Our $4.50 grades cost all of $5.00 any other place, and $6.00 in many places. Our $3.50 shoes and oxfords cost you elsewhere $4.00 and $4.50. Ours at $2.50 equal any other store’s $3.50 grades. Burt and Pack- ard’s guaranteed patent leathers re- commend them- selves—$4.00. Attention, You Travelers! You’ll profit by buying trunks, suit cases and bags here. ..$2.50 INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS. $25 to $32 Guaranteed against destruction by fire, accident, wreck, collision, carelessness or neglect for term of five years. - STETSON, up from SOFT AND STIFF BERWICKS, the best ever. ..$3.00 [t | H ; tertion between themselves and the De-|M. Campbell of Fullerton; secretary, J. E. partment of Agriculture was plainly and|Burger of North Platte; executive commit- exclusively at fssue, but that the depart- |t®® F. F. Roby of Kearney, E. G. Taylor men: Justice refused s Clty, Paul Jaeggi of Columbus. i got oy e it | R % | titions. are not liable; that they must be { evidencing a determination to find & case,| WASHINGTON. ‘April 15—President Taft | | and his cobinet today met to consider the | JUDGE EXPLAINS HIS DECISION | disinterested parties and residents of the| pp,TRICE-Tripiets, two boys and a ;:‘vr KT.: in 'hlehul.:‘l:.t:m: o‘fcmllv R inatal Siour o and decided the | ward and precinet in which they live. If | girl, were born this week to Mr. and Mrs. lefl Bluffs, involved. And to the 'qm:l';:" government would continue to make seiz- Frank Barmore, living one mile north of 2 ¥ ;| Why they aid not defend the New Orieans | Ures of this product in order to force the s Records in Office of State Superin-| ... the millers give answer that they | Millers to test the matter in the courts. tendent Indicate Several Cities |do not defend misbrardin,, which was “i & s 5 P z lssue In the latter. Regardiess .of the| Nemaha River Drainage Plans. Were in on Official Sinning. |fatlure to prosecute the case at Council| TECUMSEH, Neb., April 14.—(Spccial)— ) | Blutfs, however, according to the con- ¥ ! % E i Burkett has taken great Interest in uu’nnma. were alleged to have sold liquor | Redington, Neb., where they will maks work and through his instrumentality it|to him, and he therefore held them as | their future hame. has been completed In the very short time | parties to the suit. | _BEATRICE—E. W. Clancy was called to required by the government workmen. | The law says that signers to ssloon pe- E:-lmcin. {;:";g:zyn :f' nis n;;‘ther Pheba Clany g t cy, &, former resident of Beatrice. Figures Show School Census “Exaggeration” i Signers Held at Beatrice Alleged to they are disinterested parties they are not. Have Sold Liguer. interested and are’therefors not lisble for | BEATRICE, Neb., April 15.—(Spectal)— | i — Adams. One of the boys died, but the other two children are hale and hearty. TECUMSEH-John R. Whitney, a resi- o e dent of" Joh ty since 1965, died The report to the effect that Judge Pem- | Nehenshin News Notes PR s Erithis G ok T vdoi B = Roctin: 5 Shiwaliy: Sad- U, ¥ cap’ of | TRICE-The Home State bank of | Tuesday, April 12, 1910, aged 71 years 9 | Auburn a few days ago wherein he heid | DeWitt has decided to increase its capital months and 7 days. Senator Burkett has sent word to Tecum- | the signers to a saloon petition llable for | stock from $10,000 to $30,000. | SHELTONThe first spring rain this tention of the millers, two loads of | ceh that the plans, thaps and drawings of BEATRICE—The girlsy' basket ball team | season fell here last night and will do un- (Froma a Staff Correspondent.) | car loa n i I of this city won from the Blue Springs|told good to aifalfa, which is now six LINCOLN, 'April . %.—(Special.)—Due to |T0V" 'S'::'d;mm the Lexington, Neb., \d_u e Tr-‘nu- system along the | city who have signed saloon petitionssome | { ") re Vleqt evening by the score of |inches high and fully & month ahead in several guessing contests over the census of | other car loads have, in|Nemshs river in Johnson countv are now | uneasiness. atol __|srowth of “many former seasons. Fail varigus cities in the state, there has been ~cCoit Jays, been seized amd are being | completed at Washington. They will be | Judge Pemberton, in explaining the case, | BEATRICE—The puplls of Prof. Thomas | Wheat is also looking fine and will be much S Qs Aive g e peliing: of | 0A: | cent here at once for inspection and ap- | states that some of the signers to the pe- | Stubbs gave a recital at the Presbyterian | Denefited. e sehiol: cxboud. The seserdy. i the of- ]m:h association elected the following of- | proval and will be on exhibitfon at the of- | tition at Auburn, 'where a woman had fl"':' last evening, which was largely at- ——— ) | ticers for ensuing year: President, T.|fice of the dral asscciation’s attorney, | b it £ % h bstitute for Chamber- of the state superintendent show that 3 3 nage ey, | brought suit for damages against the sa-| "Dl Lo Do not take a substitute for iib g Sabiof. th. siate .m.,r* Kelly of Gothenbery; vice president, J. ‘L. C. Chapman, after April 18 Semator |loon keeper for the sale of UQuor to her | ,iq vemidents of Beatrice left cm,r‘“" Yo: | 1ain's Cough Remedy. It has mo equal. ORIIN = damages has caused many residents of this | their L. MoBrien, then state superintendent, | a strenuous endeavor to stop the - practice. Mr. McBrien made his fight fol- lowing an attempt om the part of the school officers of Lincoin to collect tut- | tion from the echildren of state officers | who attended school here. When the at- | tempt was made it was alleged that the | school officers of Lincoln listed the uni- versity studemts in order to increase the city’s share of the school apportionment. That this was true is shown by the fall- ing off in the census following the demand | by Mr. McBrien that the practice cease. Omaha and Lincain, according (o the George Files for : State Treasurer Former Mayor of Broken Bow Would Like the Republican Nomi- ¥ nation. We Cordially Invite the Public to the Opening of OUR NEW STORE, Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET We Cordially Invite the Public to the Opening of OUR NEW STORE Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19. BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 15.—(Speeial.) —~Walter A. George of this. city today flled for the state treasurer nomination on the republican ticket. Mr. George s one of the best known men in this part of the state and has resided In Buffalo sad Custer counties since 1572 He has served this county three times as supervigor, two terms as county treasurer and was elected three times in succession as mayor of Broken How. He was a delegate (o the national W £¥ | records, appear to have sinned eqrally, while some of the smaller towns, | in proportion padded their returns even more. The schcol cemsus for Omaha and Lincoin, according to the reports of the | county superintendents for the last ten years, is as follows: the . — | Bleached Flour 1 Fight in Politics People, Says it Will Appeal to the . . April 15 —(Speetal )— | from what they allege 1 gil o § | | i b ry i ilg ¥ i il i i i ] l i ! %i E}E il i | z Last and Greatest Day of the Wonderful Removal Sale Thousands upon thousands of High Ciass Stylish Tailored and Cloth Street Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Skirts, Etc. —— Suits, Coats, Gowns, Silk Must be Sold Before We Move e our business history. Thousands of Stunning Tailored | Suils, At Great Sacrifice | 33 Exelusive Tailored Suits, sold $100;rsaova e prce. 1 99:90 112 Stunning Tailored Suits, sold formerly from $50.00 to 83’ 5. $69.50; removal sale price. . 190 Smart Tailored Suits, sold for- merly from $39.50 to | $47 50; removal sale prim‘z,-75 215 Beautiful Tailored Saits, sold formerly from $32.50 to lzz $37,50; removal sale price. “ 2;8 Bl:dl:;‘ Tailored Suits, sold $0000; emovi sle price: 19:00 Cloth and Silk Coals At Great Sacrifice 22 Exelusive Coats, sold from $39.50 :)on_ 2.20.00; removal sale 8”.75 60 Stunning Cloth or Silk Coats, sold from $29.75 to $37.50 77 Handsome Pongee or Cloth Coats, sold from $27.50 to Sls “ $37.50; removal sale price. . o 95 Stylish Coats, sold from $15.00 to* $19.50; removal sale PRI + oo 2 heix Bk b s La "-75 80 Coats, in three-quarter or full $13.75; ::o?:lmntap:)c;o "075 Cloth, $ilk and Lingerie Dresses At Great Sacrifice 17 Evening Gowns, sold from $50.00 e ey ol ¥ 52 Beautiful Silk Dresses; sold from oot akay ¥ | 79 Smart New Lingerie Silk and Cloth Dresses, sold from $29.75 to $37.50; removal sale B . e e S e R D ’I’o“ 110 Prefty New Lingerie Silk and Cloth Dresses, sold from $19.50 to et 128 228 Beautiful Wash Dresses, in all colors, sold from $10.00 to 3‘75 $13.75; removal sale price. .. Saturday will be the last. day in our present location, and greatest selling event in Read the follewing—and don’t miss the bargain opportunity. Thousands of Stylish Skirts At Great Sacrifice 20 Beautiful Skirts, made of voile lflkmdaflfinfin,.:‘oldntm.mto i skl X 200 Smart New Skirts, made of voile, and worsteds, sold at $17.50 and $19.50; removal sale pric-t ...... '13.75 115 pretty, new Skirts; made of Panama, worsted 1d 320 styles new Skirts; made of Panama, saeaiie 86,75