Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 2

We’re no brighter than the av- erage clothiéf—have no hypnotic or other influence to popularize our wares, but-—when you see the values we offer and note the de- pendability after a season’s use— then you will understand @ the secret of oyr: sudeess. N Er T FO TS OT I T I T F s TS Young Mén’s Suits, ‘‘Sampeck "’ models, npo(‘i;ai at $15.00, $18.00 ind § Here you’ll fidd fine, costly goods-—th(' best &othmg in ' for- eign andi domestic weaves, made especially for us by Samuel W. Péck & Co.—eclothes that.are only excelled by the very best custom tailors, néw ready for you at— $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. You will want to see these un- susual vélues béfore Buying a suit if you are “within our range of sizes—40 chest measure, or tinder. Exceptional values-in boys’ suits with two pairs'knickerbockers, at $10, $8.50, $6.50 and $5. Write for! style ‘book or com- plete catalogue. 1‘518-1620 Farnam Street GMMI'IMI»IMIMIWJMMMM Ankle Strap Pumps for Baby, Child This sehson we have the ankle strap slippers, in newest models, made to fit the foot without gaaping and allowing full, natural tread to, {nc growing foot. Light soles and heavy DULL AND PATENT LEATHER Every Pair Expertly Pitted. Sizes 2% tn' @, for ghe— Jat "sw and '850 Blnl %6 '{0 Mru—- ih- B.to 8, lor\']llip— ”"5 B350 4 91 Bt .veeuns o /B1.00 ad BLES Packers Must Produce Book ‘New Jersey Supreme Court Upholds Contention of Prosesutor Garven, concerns Were ordered to bring thelr books Within . the - state - of - New - Jersey for the purpose of examination by the Hudson § | county grand jury. Progecutor Plerte P. Garven of Hudson county is desircus of having the grand jury of Hudson county examine the Books of the packing coneerns in connection with prosesutions” he' has ‘brought dgainst them for alleged congpiracy to maintaln high prices of meat. e — TRENTON, N. &, April.225The state | Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. supreme court tbis aftermoon rendered an opinion affirming the deeision of Supreme Court Justice Swayze In which the National Packing compeny and other beet packing | LIVERPOO Don't Qverlook “Our Hat Dept. 0 . Men who do, often regret it. Men who don’t, are always. glad. Our -pxperf hatters delight in o BETVINE YOu tHtelligently. #% Bletsofis, up from... Nifty © Kingsons .82, The best $3.00 Hat ln Amsrln ©Qaps—For every comeeivable occa- ston-—Autbing, Golfing and plain every day wearing, up from.30c ‘Omaha’s Most Satis- factory Furnishing Dept. We serve you in faultless manner and' the merchgndise Is as faultless as the service. We'll expeet you to event- ually trade here. . .1§ up up 5 up Underwear . . 50 w Porosknit, B. V. D., Ho- tham Lewis and other two- piece and unton sults. SPECIAL HOSIERY 25¢—Likle finished in 8 colors. 2 pairs for 25¢ 1 THE Bienhial Convention to Be Held in New York June 28, |ROOSEVELT TO MAKE ADDRESS fdent Wil Deliver Only Speech of Oampaign Seaston—Burkett's Forestry BilL (Frém a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 22.—~The blennial convention_of the National Republican | 1eague witl* be held in New York city be- giniing Tuesday, June 35, next. Under the constitution of the league each sta is en- titled “to. six -delegates at large and four delegates from each congressional distriet where_league ¢lubs are organized. Bach state inague and local club will elect dele- ‘| gales at ones and report to the headquar- ters of the Washington,: nafmes and elected. Ex-President Roosevelt has promised to nidke ‘a speech before the league at its opening, June 25, the only political speech he will make during the campalgn. Senator Burkett today introduced & bill to promote the sclence and practice of for- estry by the establishment ‘at Nebraska City of a “Morton Instiution of ‘Agriculture and oFrestry” as a memorial to the late J. Serling Morton, former secretary of agriculture. Today being Arbor day, the bill was most timely and the senator's remarMs on In- troducing the bill were listened to with Interest of both senate and galleries. Frank Salmon of Stanton, F. A. Thorp of Grand Island, Neb.; Jake Ettensen, ir., of Dubuque; F. D. Butler of Iowa City, Stanley O. Cajka of East Cedar Rapids, Will H ,Kedsey of Belle Plaine, B. N. Eekenberry of Green, Ia.; Roy A. Woods of Effington, Lester R. Ottleeff of Sioux Falls and C. W. Davis of Highmore, S. D., have been appointed rallway mail clerks. The secretary of the interior has af- fifmed the decision of the commissioner's office in the case of Charles L. McCullon against F. B. Baird in holding for can- cellatijon the homestead éntry of the latter |in the Alliance land district. Postmasters appointed are as follows: Nebraska—Rosevale, Garfield county, 'l;hoau C. Conner vice M. Obert, re- sign owa-McCausland, Scott county, Alp He(tl ‘Garber, vice H. Garber, deceas: 'MAKE HASTE ON BALLINGER CASE (Continued from First Page.) onal Republican league at C., not later than June 15 addresses of delegates s0 “I am here to tell the facts. I don't as- sume any responsibllity, although some of the newspapers seem to take it that way." Attorney Pepper questioned Mr. Finney at length regarding conservation measures pending before congress, with the /avowed purpose of bringing out his connection with ' the bills introduced at his request. This line of examination led to a discus- slon among members of the committee re- | garding the provisions of the various bills. “I wiil have all’the bills printed,” inter- | | | | | | AT | TAttorney - Brandels, Glayis and others, then resumed o-.- sfination’ of the Withigss whioh 185t Saturday. Mr, Finney had prom. -the attorney to examine the attorngy néral's summary of the Glavis charges an effort to locate evidence which would Justity thé ‘attorney general's statgment that “no steps had been taken by Glavis to prosecute Alaskan clalmants efore the statute of limitations had expired,’ Today Mr. Brandels asked the witness to. point qut anything' in the record which he thought justified ‘the ‘statement. Olmated Urges Haate. 'Before the witness could reply, . Repre- Sentative Olmsted, one of the republican, members, objected (to *the attorney can- buming so much tme in examination, Which he beliéved could not possibly assist the committee In afriving at a dectsion, He referred to & newspaper oartoon, in Which members of ‘the committas yere represented as old afid long-whiskered men ehtering the hearlig ¢hamber in 1860, ' He 8aid 1t represented the popular Impredsion that the Investigation was dragsifig and | the attorneys ‘were making it so by asking ‘Witnesses thefr opinion 6f the meaning of miatter In the record which it was the duty of committees to'ascertain for themselves. DEATH RECORD L. 0. Bias. IOWA FALLS, ‘April -22.—(Spegjal - Tele- gram.)—L. Q. Bliss, a pioneer merchant, of this city and representative from the | county in fhe Fourteenth general ..mn- bly, dfed here this morning. He came to Iowa Falls In 184. Mr. Bliss was born aga county, New York, elghty-four years ago. Mrs. Bliss dled several years ago. Three children survive him. counsel “for L R. | General Bell Says Good-Bye. WASHINGTON, April 22—Major General J. Franklin Bell completed his term of duty as chiet of $taff of the army at noon to- day and took officlal leave of all of his BEE: | Haydéfi’s Monda OMAHA, SATURDAY, Men Backing Drake Busy on Endowment Plans tor College Systematic Campaign Being Con- ducted to. Put Medical School on Substantial Basi (From a Statf Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, April 22.—(Speclal Telegram.)~A _ systematic campalgn How belng conducted in Des Moines to_ralse an endBwment of $150,000 to back ake medical sehool has now reached about one- third of the amount needed. It has be- come knewn that unless this money is ralsed the school will be:abandoned, os- tensibly beowise of ‘higher standards that are demanded for such schools. The man- agers belleve that the fund will be ralsed Atiother new electrl line \was opened in Towa today when the Interufban from.Cen- terville to Mystic was opeped. The 160 men who guaranteed the funds were guests of the company and were entertained. The line runs from Centerville to a mining town and will be largely used in the coal trade. It is seven miles long. Iowa mine operaters won two conces- slons In negotiating with the mine work- ers today. The demand of the miners for double pay for returning of rooms was re- | fused and finally left at $5.82. Brushing width shall not exceed five feet, accord- Ing to an amendment to the brushing clause. The price for this work was in- ( oreased from 8% to 6 cents an Inch. The | wage for loading and usloading slate was increased from 17 to 18 cents a car. Legislative Investigation. John ‘B. Sullivan, member of the Towa house, who will be elected to the state| senate from this county, In an interview today sald that he will intioduce in the legislature a resolution calling for a’full investigation of the seandals in connection with the management of the state school for girls ‘at Mitehellville and the change in personnel of the Board of Control. He points out that “now we are In a politi- cal campalgn and the matter has plainly become political We cannot expect any fair investigation; also that the superintendent, the governor and the board are all inter- ested parties and ought rot lo make the investigation thdt will satisfy the public.” Tt is regarded as.probable that there will be an investigation and -startling facts will be brought out as to the change In management and the reasons therefore. Drops Demd in Bank. While filling out ‘a deposit slip at the counter of the Citizens' National bank, Willlam ' Heaysman, for years steward of the Biks' 'club, dropped dead about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Carroll Opens Headquarters. Governor Carroll has opened headquarters In the city and-placed the same in charge of J.'H, Henderson of Indlanola and J. R. Long of Osceola for management. Hender- #on is Head of the OAd Fellows of Towa and prominent in the movement for constitu- tional prohibition. Long is a candidate for the position of state. printer and Is editor SATURDAY 80g full pint i for sinks, 80c bottle Bug and nnc.t Degtroyer, full pintal ... o ¢ Very bottle guarantesd. Denatured. Aloghol, -full-pint, th bottle, sale price % pint Witch Hazel and bottle, a 1 pint Witch Hazel .na bottle, at .. 1 pound Epsom now ' at ... int Glycerine Buatorand: bottle, at % pint Carbollc Acid and bottle, ‘at 1 pint Carbolic Acld and bottle, now $1.00 Pompal.n Massage Crelm now at . $1.00 Gulfllinl Jicky Perfume, \per ounce, at .. ... 26c Parotxldl Hvdrdl'n, jense purchase ol W.I-u elegant new de- " % ‘made ' to ' sell tnb $20.00, $5.00 choice associates. Major General -Leonird Wood succeeds General Bell as chief of staft. Somple Suits i all the season's materials and styles. Values up to e $25. Your choice Sat- —w at. . m $1 '\otmand PONGEE COATS, SATURDAY SPECIAL Saturday ...... GREATEST SKIRT SENSATION OF THE SEASON Volles, Panamas, White Mohair and Serges, Mannish & Inul Overskirt .nd Suitings, Fancy Mixtures— tunic clhct——htunhg special . . Lowest Prices for ladles Wearmg Apparel Saturday $7.50, §10, §15 $ilk Foulard Taffetas, White Serge "Prevaes, Spe- Reguldr values — your cheice See 16th St wlnda' p;-plny ' $1.00, §12 " §5, $8.50 . $4.95 APRIL o 23, 1910. the oase of Dr. J. 8 Cahlll, the wealthy @entist, who was charged with rrdering the | RODert’ Smithers of the Osceola Seftinel. Work s already under way and petitions have been secured for the governor's nominatfon off ballot CHICAGO IN DARKNESS, PEOPLE FEAR THE COMET | Comet rises Saturday at 3:38. Comet rises Sunday at 3:34. Ciy Umder ®all Du¥ing Day, Rain, Wind and Smoke Plamed. CAICAGO, April 22.—Sudden darkness | demoending over this city today oredted chhsternation among the mote 'ignorant who attributed the phenomenon to Halley comet. The weather department, answos- | ing scores of ealls, explained that .the darkhess was caused by a combination of rain, wind and smoke. 1y The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Fair; warmer. FOR 10WA—Fair; warmer Temperatire ut Omaha yesterddy: The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. | Dr. Cahill s Acqgaitted. | ROOKY MOUNT, Va., April 22<After | tan minutes’ deliberation this morning the Jury returned diet of not gulity in Above All Others | ! ' That the PIANO BUYERS It’s Tllere s One Thing want to be sure of whenever and wherever they buy. expressed in one word— SATISFACTION You have preference in style, finish or quality of tone and you may supposedly at least get all in your selection but no matter where you buy ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION is a thing you cannot be certain of unless it’s guaranteed by the seller. We Always Guarantee It It’s the basis upon which we have built up and main- tain'the largest piano business'in the west, and we do not confine the guarantee to our regular lines—it covers all special sale offerings—no matter what the price. We represent pianos just as they are and guarantee them just as represented. Very Special Bargains SATURDAY AND NEXT WEEK ‘Here Are a Few of the Many Great ‘Values: Guild, walnut case, $60.00 | Wagner, mahognny cnse,\ Kimball, black case $85.00 | at.... 3 i Kohler & Ohase, mdalogany Bush & Ge\’ts R coase ...l 375.00 Bradley . ..q. .04 Kiniball . 5/, .\ §50.004 Smith & Nixon ¢ "Blnger, PO 125' Chlfi::l’lng Son: & Vose & Sons . ... 1.0, . $125" j & C. Fisher, used, ; Peérless, maliogany case Corl .. vens 250 Tor .5k ooy ABE smmway..?........ 325 ‘Steger & Sons . .. ...$145 | Knabe Grand, used. .. 0 All Pianos Sold On Terms To:Suit the Purchaser HAYDEN BROS. Den’t -go shabby, but be well dressed, and 32 8TORES- Factory to You YOU NEVER HEARD of a Oredit Btore selling clothing 80 dheap as we are going to tomorrow, | ‘Women's' ‘Suits, ' $10.00 and $12.00 kind, 4 Men's - Buits, $20.00 kind, for S . e MAN is as old as his cloiges make him feel. A rusty hat and a shabby suit will handicap any man, while toppy clothes outfit rejuvenate him, strepgthen his self respeet and enable him to look the world squarely in the face. A Bourke Twenty-five em- bodies the best it is possible to put into clothes at $25.00, and is an investment that will pay you big returns in clothes satisfaction. Y We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. Spring Suits, $I8 to $40 Raincoats and Overcoats, §18 to $40 The Bourke Preferred—that's our $3 hat, has unusual quality for that price. a neat, will 318 S. 15th St. |Leave Your Money a Home—This Means What It Says Dr. Branaman Co. Wil give thelr res- ular treatment (value $5).for one month to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthmp, Deafness, Head Noises, and all chronie diseases. Dr. Branaman Co. have been treating chronic diseases for 34 years in Omaha and Nebraska. We know what we can do, but you may not. You want to get well and we belleve we can cure you. What you are interested in is & dootor who has faith n his own works. ¥ou have been the one to fake all the Tisk in seeking health, now, We want you to investigato our treatment, and to prove ‘its merits we are going to give a full month's Med- foine ana Treatment Free to all who call or write before April 20th. Hemember this, if we were offering you a cheap cr worthless treatment frée, “we could never lope to benefit by it. ¥on will get the Best we heve and that is backed by 24 years of experience in treating catarrh, deatness and head noises, asthma. all chronio diseases. Leave ‘your money &t home ‘and eall at once. This means What it 'says, mionth's treatment aua - medicine free. Bring this ad with you, DR. BRANAMAN ©O. "/Buite 96, Continental ‘Blotk, Omaha. {aa Fliwr, | Qv 1 Beeg Clothing Co. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO' RAILROAD Very Low Fares To BALTIMORE, m-s::_:mt: ATLANTIO CITY@ei'. Asembly, 4 Gamron May | 18-31. orldls sun- WASHINGTO! 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, Chicago Chicago AMUSEMENTS, i Pantomime D Queenl of the Jardin de Paris AN and VAUDE ?? Ladies’ Dime flnle l!lfly nt “Amate tnl i Ifl wight, mnm n :ut Jnnun-. -u u‘-‘vwflu o Ginger Girls. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Every Day, 8:15—Bvening, |88 This Week—The Hight Gelsha Girls, Fammond and Atw e “Burlesque" Clrous, ra, World's Come &, sean Clermont's "Wafdn ana Blatichs i s, “Eh. K ine: " wraukiin tafdards, hos &rome nd tho ¢ rpnein, Conert/ Drohies- ira. )'Y‘CEI 10¢c, %c and BOYD'S THEATER 55825 rwice Daily. ' Matineos, 150 nfl llu. Evenings, 250, 850 and 500. LYMAN . HOWE'S TEAVEL FESTIVAL. Cunads, Algeria big Guns in sotion, twenty others, Next week: India, Soot- iand, the rumaway tralu—many others. Song | Recital MR. and HRS "THOS. J. KELLY AR o, MOHDAY BVENING lno—u 4 Larson I.acium 4 Lyric Thedter April 21 and 22 AFTERNOON Atam ‘Weltmer mnm l Krug Th starting Bundwy FOR ONE SOLID WENK. Vernon the Great HYPHOTISY 1k and His Our lgeation saves you #6't0 l’gfl “0n1 Jewelry and optieal oofll«— lflm lllmu mw.mffiifli‘-