Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 12

THE BEE: OMAHA TIH'RSD‘\Y APRIL 21, 1910. NO CONET IS NOW IN SIGHT Father Rigge Sweeps Cloudless Sky but Cannot Locate Wanderer, IS TO0 FAINT AT PRESENT In & Week it Shoula Be More Plainly Vislhle (o Thise Who Wish to Rise « Early in . the Mornine. W dnepagy morning the clouds cleared away i this longitukie \early emough for one to see the comet, but it was not visible to the naked eye nor to the powerful in- struments used by Father Rigge at Creigh- ton university. Father Rigge say# that the time between the rising of the comet and the rising of the sun |8 now so short that those who desire to see the wanderer had better wait for a week, as they will then have a better opportunity to see it with the naked eye. Following fs the statement made. by Father Rigge, concerning his observations Wednesday morning. ‘Wednesday morning was the first clear ore for @ week. The Somet, rose at 8:51 1 was at the observatory with one of the professory and a number of students, and, while they kept a diligent lookout, I swept the sky With the telegcope from 4:10 to 4:40 ch for the comet. ‘At 4:40 the twilight beca 0 strong that further { mearch WA’ te Wé discontinued. The comet 16 evidently too faint at present to be seen in the.murky horizon sky. It may require A weel or more hefore it becomes con- spicuous enough to the naked eye to be worth_ the sacrifice of an hour or more of sleep. in & bootless sea oy Camp tu WAding with Prof. to Awalt Its Coming. With a group of twenty-two high school boys Dr. A. i Sénter, head of the chem- stry depastinent, eamped in the bullding Wednesds¥ night, and at 4:% got the first morning view of ‘the comet that has yet beenthad by snybody in- Omaha. Dr Seritér says the cofmet is yet too In- distinet to ho seen by the naked eye, un- less it 1s Tirst locatdd through a telescope. It will be néeesEayy, he thinks, to wait until the &nd e this week or the beginning of fext Before the comet will be visible withibnt the afd of a telescope. “It wpams Very “likely to me,” sald Dr. Senter, “that' what some amateur ob- servers havegken. for the' comet is Venus, whigh is now a very bright star at about the | same level above the horizon as the comet. | MIGH SOUg SEE COMET nter TO FIX SCHOOL INSURANCE i Board of Bdyoation Inspecting Build- ings to Determine Amount of Fatare Policies. The metbers’ of ‘the Beard of Education wete out yesterdayon a tour of inspec- tion preparatesy to fixing definitely the amount of insurande that shall be eatried hereafter on each of the bulldings under contyol_of the. board. The board will also decide by, personal observation the extent of the repairs necessary In the older school buildings. "'tht d-clibu dainty, a otilin' satisfying Corn' Flakes Toasted——the ’ Corn Flakes | toadot. Toap-} \preciate how -good they really are how-' ever, you must | them by Do it today. “The Taste Tells” Ty, Not .», Milk Tmsi The Original and Genuins HORLICK’S HALTED MILK Plumbers and Employers Are Near to Split » Differences Over Shop Rules and Rate of Pay Promise to Oause Lockout Soon. Master plumbers of Omaha and thelr Journeymen. are now about at the point where they must come to close quarters to make things right in that trade for the present season. At & recent meeting the master plumbers decided that they will asit for certain shop rules that have not. heretofore prevalled. They want the journeymen to report at 745 at the shops, preparatory to starting work at § They also want the journey- men to furnish thelr own furnaces and wrenches up to & certain size. It seems the journeymen have a rule that no man can show up at the shop sooner than 7:565, and they will strenuously object to the abrogation of this rule, holding that five minutes' leeway s plenty In which to prepare for the da; ork. They do not supply their own furnaces or wrenches, either, and 46 not want to. While the proposed new shop rules of the master plumbers are not yet formally presented to the fourneymen, thelr gist is pretty well known. The Innovations will be resisted, and a demand for a higher yate of pay will also be made. The pres- ent rate is 35 & day, and, it is understood, without bemg announced as a fact, that the new demand will be for # a day. Both sides are keeping cool and eaying nothing, but the wires are all lald for the negotiations that must soon open. Three Contest Count of Vote Thomas Kelly, Republican Candidate for Police Board in South Omaha, and Two Democrats in Court. South Omaba election contests in behalf of two democrats and one republican were initiated in county court Wednesday morn- ing. John J. Larkin, democrat candidate for alderman, asks a recount of the votes cast for him, and Thomas P. Peterson. John Ellot, like Larkin, a democrat, starts suits against August Miller, and Thomas J. Kélly is contesting the seat of John J. Ryan on the Board of Fire and Police Com- misgioners. Kelly 1s a republican. Peter- son is on the face of the returns alderman from the Seventh ward and Miller repre- sents the Fifth ward. The contests are begun by Murdock and Pancoast for all three. “IUs a matter of law business with us and not of politics,” sald the senior member of the firm, when asked how he came to be representing in similar suits clients of unlike political complexion. The following table shows the vote as counted and the way the petitioners as- sert the count should stand: Count. Claim. Larkin . 189 1,88 Peterson Biliot Miller Kelley . Ry-n “ Real C. E. McCoy " Faces Imposter Traveling Salesman Declares Sus- pected Checks Passed on His Name Are Forgeries. Affordihg a strong climax to the devel- opment that had arisen in the arrest of a young suspect who had used his name in two attempts to cash checks, Charles E. McCoy, a salesman for the Endicott & Johnson Shoe company, arrived suddenly in Omaha Wednessay morning and pro- nounced the prisoner a forger. The sus- pect had been taken in charge twice Mon- day night and Tuesday afterncon respec- tively, while he was in the mct of sub- mitting checks first as J. H. Bndicott and the second time as Clarence McCoy. The stranger's method was to assume in each instance the identity of & salesman for the Endicott & Johnson Shoe company of Endicott, N. Y. The clerks at the Sam Adler store and the Henshaw hotel caused the arres Mr. McCoy, the second, who hastened Into the city Wednesday upon learning of the queer check deals, told the police he had never seen or heard of the other man be- fore. He pronounced the checks the latter had used as forgerles. The real salesman is well known in Omaha as having traveled through here for thirty years. He told the police he lost a 3150 draft several days ago. Thief Snatches Baby’s Clothes Fleet-Footed Chaunffeur Gives Suc- cessful Chase and Holds for Police, Fleet of foot but not fast enough to elude an athletic chatfeur, John Curley, 17 years 0ld, was arrested for the theft of a parcal of baby's clothes from George Hoagland's automoblle at Seventeenth and Farnam streets. The youth selzed the package from the machine and started down the street with it under his arm. R. Saitter, who drives the Hoagland car, gave chase and captur- ing Curley held him until the police arrived. Curley recelved several rude wallops pbout the face before the police came. 'SECOND-HAND DEALERS MUST | HAVE PAWNBROKER LICENSE Five Warrants Have B There Will Be u Gemeral Clean- Up of Otfenders. The city attorney's office is making & campaign against dealers in secondhana gopds who do not hold a pawnbroker's license. Assistant City Atterney John A. Rine is handling the ceses and five warrants bave been sworn out against dealers who have not complied with the city ordinance. There will be & general clean-up and other arrests will be made. These upon whom warrants have been served are: The Baltimore 'secondhand store, 1438 South Eleventh street, furniturg, M. Horwich, 1075 South Fourteenth street, elothing, J. Selzman, 214 North Seventesnth l.."-. clothing. 8. Guttman, %5 )lml Tv-ty-tonnn street, clothing, 4 A Kelser, 400 Center strest, furniture. STORES Great Sale of Women's $l NECKWEAR at 25¢ A New York M a n u factur- er's and Im- porter’s Sam- ple line bought at a great re- duction. More than 100 new styles, all the latest crea- tions for 1910. Duteh Collars in crochet, embroidery and lace, lace jabots in crochét and eluny, new side effects in jabots, lace and embroid- ered ascots, ete. This exquisite new neckwear is Actually worlh up to tabs, broidered sailors, fancy lace stocks, em- 25¢ $1, at Tl\ursday s Kid Glove Sale Women’s 2 clasp, French kid and lambskin gloves, black, wlntey champagne, grey, gr een, blue and tan, newest stitch- ings. glove counter, at .. Long Silk Gloves—Blbow length, double tipped fingers, 2: ‘clasp fasteners, black, white, rose, green, blue, tan and grey, worth $1, at, . ber pair .. Fitted to the hand, main _..$1 and $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves; buff and white, ‘washable, all sizes, at, per pair . . s WIDE EMBROIDERIES at 25c and 39¢ Yd. 18 and 27 inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings, corset covers, wide insertions and galloons, also 22 inch. allover embroideries. Just the thing for lingerie frocks and fine underwear, many worth 75¢ yard, NEW SPRING STYLES LINGERIE DRESSES Many very pretty new styles for summer are in this group. Lin- gerie dresses are suitable for special 88 Smart e Dresses Very stylish and pretty lingerie frocks, elaborately trimmed with weerst et v 912,50 ‘‘Fashionseal’" Suits for ‘Women, at $19.00. Thése guits are known the fin- est tallored suits for women that are made to sell at a medium price—§26.00 su‘ls, ati $19.00 ‘Women's dress skirts and walking skirts—special, i $5. 00 at.... Spring Jackets—The new styles of coverts and silks — all sizes— various styles, $5.00 | Women's Smart Silk - Dresses— All the clever new styles—spec- Jnlly priced ‘Thursday, .y .!h y: Thursday Is Chocolate Day Tho;e ltlieliciol.u; bitter sweet chocolates—in thesfresh fruit and the crushed nut flavors*regular 40c quality—at, per pound LAST WEEK 0!’ OUR CANDY MEAT MABKET As a special this week we will sell our regular 25 Dutch Lunch, in box, at. . 15¢ T e e e e s e i {BRAN RA Big Doin’s When Tack Comes Along Colored Population is Preparing to Do Some Entertaining While Champ is Here, There will be big doin's when Jack John- son, colored heavywelght champlon, arrives in Omaha. The local colored sports are planning to give Jack & time during his stay that he will remember for some time. It is expected Johnson will arrive in Omaba Friday morn- ing and arrangements are being made to give big ball and reception at Creighton ball in the evening. :After the big ball a supper will be served at the Morris cafe, 1312 Dodge stres A telegram was sent to Jack the first of the week asking If he would attend the fesiivittes and answer recelved gave the assurance, he would, Paul Murray, a local colored lightsweight who is well known to Omaha fight fans, will gpar three’ rowkids ‘with Joe Gathright, who is with Johnson's retinue. Tolltver and Johanson will put on a wrestling match and other, ipferesting stunts will be presented. Johnabd will box with one of his sparring partners, probably Kld Cotton, and will give an exhibition with the punch- ing bag and do m training stunts, New Suit Taken Throu_' h Window Heartless Thief Takes Gladsome Gar- ments Left ‘Hanging Close to ‘Hand, 4. G. Kindin fee's blue. Last week he purchased a sult of swell pew clothes and_wore them but once and then hung them up in his room at 1911 Cass Some unfeeling thief with a desire to ap- pear well-dressed before his fellowmen spiéd_them ‘through an open window and reached in_abd took them, He made hls get-gway before he could be apprehended by the police. Oheerfulness and & bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings & mother can hestow upon the little life about to be- ml will largely W tributes mu‘nu:: it affords. It ENNEIT BOO Styles of Frames to Show You. up garments $7.50, for . . ... Here's how it happened. A certain maker had an accumulation size skirts, 85, 36 and 37-inch lengths. There are 98 skirts in all, and eight kinds of materials, The best of the spring lines; serges, panamas, CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE 9 we have every shown at these prices. Every WOOLTEX suit'is in- cluded. Well informed women know what that means. Over three Corsets-Special Sale Thursday . and Friday at 69c worth-—fine quality materials, good tailoring, su- perb wearing qualities—garments that will give wearer an ease and comfort that cannot be excelled and is seldom equaled in any corset you could buy. that enables us to sell them at that figure—new, clean garments, fresh from the factory and perfect saw at anywhere near the price. Be sure to get some of them. busy millinery store can do for you. Our hats are everywhere con- ceded to be the most beautiful, and women tell us, much more rea- ing, at ...... . s o Silk and Dress Goods Remnants ever held in Omaha— the goods are the choicest—the lengths els, of Materials Worth $1.25 to $1.50 yd. Actual values of made of short pleces of dress materials he was anxious to clear up. Our buyer, while east, secured the lot and ordered them made up into small ete, The tafloring and styles are superb. You buy them now close to half their worth. An April opportunity without a precedent—$29.50, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $49.50 suits; blacks-and colors. The handsomest models hundred women can get a suit bargain now that will be undeniably the best that ever came their way. Not extremely long corsets, mot corsets that sacrifice value for length, but corsets of sterling you satisfaction. Built on right corset lines tney afford the Think of it, Thursday and Friday they go at, only 69c.. It was a clever purchase close to half price in every way. All sizes, garters attached. You can’t but agree they’'re the best you ever { Price Milli Bennell s Popular Price Millinery You don’t do yourself justice if you fail to at least see what ‘the big sonably priced than they find about town. We are featuring an ex- ceptionally large show- .85, §7.50 $10 and $15 See the window exhibit of these fine remnants. It’s go- ing to be the most important sale of 4 to 15 yards, the values amazing. Wait for this. FULL ANNOUNCEMENT IN TOMORROW’S PAPER. Men—-Buy Insured Hosiery and Get A $1,000 Accident Policy Free WITH A BOX OF SIX PAIRS OF GUARANTEED HALF HOSE at $1.50 PER BOX. To introduce our celebrated Insured Hosiery that are sold with a six months’ guarantee on every pair: A new pair for the old cheer- fully given if for any reason they need mending in six months. We give FREE an Accident Insurance Policy for $1,000.00 with The United States Casualty Comp'y One of the strongest companies in America. Good for one year. THE POLICY PAYS AS FOLLOWS: FOR LOSS of LIFB FOR LOSS of BOTH EYES . FOR LOSS of BOTH HA\DS FOR LOSS of BOTH FFET . FOR IOBS of ONE HAND FOR LOSS of ONE FOOT ... FOR LOSS of ONE EYE .. $5.00 per week for 10 wcek!. n- ner Policy. ln case Per Box The Half Hose themselves are well worth the price— being fnlly guaranteed for six months. They have durable four threaa heel and toe, and come in blacks and tans. Commencing Thursday, on sale, including the above mentioned policy, at Get off at Omaha Sixth Annual Convention July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Meet with America's business creators WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM Artesian Water Free The present agitation regard. tng: the eity's drinking water, prompts me to inform the pubd lic thét the Pure Artesan Water SELLING OUT FINE ARTISTIO, WALL _PAPER . MOTEL ROME Y1 tess Tuan cost ’f . e 2008 FARNAM. ST, « ROME MILLER, Hanan Shoes Once you experlence the luxuty, of wearing comfortable shoes th hold their shape, with a styl made permanent by fine materinl and skflled workmanship: no other shoes will satisfy you thereaftér. We are apeaking of Hanan shoes Selling_them is the easiest thing we do because (hers is hothing ito explain. The shoes tell their own story and every wearer tells it to His friends. Try Hanan Shoes once, ‘Mon's—$5.50 to $7.00. Women's—85.00 to $6.00, Drexel Shoe Co. 1419'Parnam st With or without straps,:im patent, dull or suedes. Sorosls Pumps fft and the fit tells. If they gap at the lidu they arewnot Sorosis. The new patterns are nhoner than ever in the fore parts and special igh arches. We show the one complete line of women's ties-and pumps in up-to-date patterns— $3.50 and $4.00 Visitors and purchasers are equally welcome. Sorosis Shoe Store 208 So, 15th St., FRANK WILOOX, Manager, THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Very Low Fares To BALTIMORE, ATLANTIO OITY@enk. Asembly, Churoh Ma W b World's Sun- day School ds. oclation, May 19-36. CONSULT NEAREST TIOKET AGENT REGARDING = STOP- OVER PRIVILEGES AND OTHER DETAILS, or Address B. N. Austin, W. A. Preston, Gen. Pass, Agt., T. P, A, hicago Chicago L and night service You will find the taxi a welcome, reasonable and ef- ficlent means ol getting about. For theater, depot or fashionable calls employ the Omahs Taxicab and Auto Liyery Co. AT ROMD WOTEL secret” of cooking learned very young; When you get good flour Your worry Is all done. My cake it is light, my bread It is sweet, For the Pride bf Omaha Can't be beat MR, Wi, FLYNN, Madison Ave. FREE! 24-LB, who m-un lines ('hlch. about An order on Jes 0 of four to -aunmnn T o llpdl'ke Milling Co. ul’ m m filnlll. Iol Dnonti stry Taft's pcntal Hoo '