Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE:! OMATTA, SATURDAY STRIKINGLY STYLISH COIFFURES MONHEIT'S 1411 FARNAM, OMAHA OR stylish halr dressing, halr goods, faclal and scalp treat- ments, manicuring and chiropody come here. 'Phone Douglas 2333 for appointment, Expert attends ing to all beauty mattor s correct and satisfactory servic All nccessories neceszary to perfect these styllsh coiffures are on sale Saturday at just about half their value, just to introduce these styles in the west 28-inch Switches, of strictly pure Ger- * man hair, and it's pure when Mon- helt says wo Regular ~ g9 0f) value $14.00, Baturda pan C Natural Halr Turban Caps, §{ 50 Vh(‘ head. the $2.00 kind for only. Greclan Bands, to_ enciri ‘ery beautiful and stylis| |] Saturday, only. ...600 ‘We carry a large and comple stock natural convent out hair to meet the Hv quir qualities and prices. Bend for catalogue. glv- wirie, Splendid records of the won- derfully beautiful voice that has firmly established Caruso as the greatest of all tenors, Two airs from Franchetti's great opera ‘‘Germania’’, in which Caruso made a brilliant success during the past season; and a thrilling record of the famous trio from the third act of Faust. MAIl UHDER The two “Germania” arias by Enrico Caruso Ten-inth, with orchest iermania—Studenti, udit —Non chiuder Dreamy Eyes) The by Twelvt mch w 95206 Faust—Trio e youlez. is Your Wlll Wllh Me? Tr(o. Act ll. $2. In Italian. dents, Hlear Me!), Franchetti occhi vaghi (Close Not Those . Franchetti t Duel Trio from Faust Scotti and Journet orchestra, $5. In French. -niom?" (Wh uel Scene. . Out today with the June llst of new Victor Records Hear these records at any Victor deal- er’s, and ask him for a June supplement which gives a detailed description of each record. ‘The Victor Record catalogue lists more than 3000 selections—both single- and double-faced records. Same quality-—only difference n price. Buy double-faced if the combination suits you. Victor Talking Machine Co.,Camden,N.J. To get best results, use only Vietor magnificent “Vietrola.” Needles on Victor Records. As western representatives of the Victor Talking Machiné Co., we are assuredly in a position to give you the most varied hring of any of the entrancing “V#.0r" records announced here today. We shall play the records on any machine from the smallest “Victor” up to the In addition we carry a stock of over 100,000 other records and pay express on all machines and records shipped out of town. Send today—now—for any “Victor” catalogue or literature that may faterest you and address mail to Nebraska Cycle Co. Representatives of The Victor Talking Machine Co. 15th and Harney Sts., * Omaha, Neb Geo. E. Mickel, Manager. in Nebraska 334 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, la. and its long lead in the art of increasing women's beauty, s effectivaly shown by the reproduc- tion here of our latest style of hair dress. In Paris and New York these styles are the rage. In Om- aha they may be had only at Mon- heits, the only exclusive hair store and beauty shop in Omaha. 86-inch Brald, regular price $8.00, Baturday.... $5.00 30-inch _Braid, regular price $6.00. Saturday 34-Inch Peerless Switches, tegular D .0 price $14.00 0.00 Saturday . 84-inch Peerless Switches, regular rice $12.00— aturday . THF superfority of this store Out of town residents may buy these goods at the prices quoted if ordered at of hair when ordering by mail. SUT 10 0UsT ()FFlClAI. Assistant Attorney General Looks Into Ottumwa Case. GOVERNOR DIRECTS ACTION Executive Orders State Department of Towa to Get Busy on Com- plaint of Law and Order League. (From & Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, May 37.—(Speclal Telbgram,)—Assistant Attorney General John Fletcher returned today from Ots tumwa, where he went to Investigate the charges agalnst Mayor Phillips which have been filed with Governor Carroll by representatives of the Law and Order league of the city. There {s no doubt that suit will be brought in court to oust Phillips from office on the ground that on one occasion he was drunk, as there is abundance of evidence to that effect, and Governor Carroll has directed that the proceedings be commenced. This will be the second suit in the state to oust a mayor from office under the state laws. Undertakers Coneclude. The state assoclation of funeral directors concluded its session here today, and de- clded that next year the meeting would again be held in Des Molnes. Officers were elected as follows: President, R. R. McBride, Des Molnes; vice presidents, J. Buchan, Maquoketa; HBugene Cheesman, Oskaloosa, and Will Ross, Oelwein; sec- retary-treasurer, Charles Emerson, Cres- ton; member executlve board, Tracy Os- borne, New Sharoh, “Doctor of Optics” is Yllegal. An opinion was given out today from the office of the attorney general in regard to the legality of the use of the term “Doctor of Ovtics” in connection with one who s licensed to practige optometry. It was held that the use of this term Iis clearly lllegal in that it is intended to be deceptive and does not properly describe the profession. The term has been used by some large advertisers. Fire in & Oné# Barn. Before daylight this morning & fire was discovered in one of the street car barns, an old one just opposite the old city hall, There were five repair men asleep at the time and they were wakened by the fire- men. Of five horses in the barn all but one were taken out. Twanty-three old cart were burned and some repalr ma- terfal, ‘the loss probably aggregating $26,000 to $40,000 The company had long contemplated tearing the barn down. Prohibitionists to Oampaign. Local prohibitionists announced today that Aaron Watkins, president of Asbury college, in Kentucky, will close his exten- slve wostern tour in the Interest of the prohibition party by speaking In Des Mofnes on August 9, following his Omaha and Lincoln dates on the previous two evenings. The prohibition party expects to greatly increase its vote in Iowa, not only on the state ticket, but on members of congress, and Watkins is campaigning chiefly for the latter, Historians Meet at Jowa University Albert Watkins and John L. Webster EXPLOSION CUTS OFF ESCAPE Thirty-Five Rescued from Long Bros. Building, Kansas City. | il FLAMES ENVELOPE STAIRWAYS i Persons Working in Upper Stories Taken Down Ladders or Fire Ex- capes by Firemen—NMonetary Leoss Hundred Thousand, KANSAS CITY, May 2, —~Thirty-five men, women and children were rescued from the upper floors of Long Br bullding, 11 to BS Main street, this city, today when & gas explosion started a fire that soon euveloped the stairways and lower floors with flames, cuting off &ll means of escape except down the fire escapes, No one was killed or injured, according to the reports of the firemen and police, The bullding, which is a four-story brick, is occupled by stores on the first floor and Offices and living apartments on the upper | floors, The explosion occurred in the base- | ment under & racket store near the front of the bullding. The persons rescued were taken down the fire escape In the rear, Among the rescued was John King, an at- torney, who insisted on jumplug from his | rescue, office window on the third floor, but was restrained by firemen, who dragged him to the fire escape and assisted him down to safety. Fifteen girls employed In a tallor shop on the fourth floor were panic-stricken until the firemen pacified them and as- sisted them safely down the ladders. John Long, one of the owners of the bullding, alarmed lest some of his tenants would be killed or injured, rushed into the burning structure to aid In the work of but he was soon overcome. Fire- men rushed In after him and brought him out again and he was soon revived. Two of the firemen were overcome by smoke, but they also were revived In a few moments. No estimate of the loss was obtainable from the owners at noon, when the fire was still burning, but under contr It Is belleved \the loss will be about $100,000. EXTRA SESSION IN NEW YORK Governor Hugh: mlls Legislature to Meet Again the Third Monday n July, | ALBANY, May 2.—Governor Hughes to- day called an extraordinury session of the logislature for Mounday, July 2. His action resulted from the defeat of his direct pri- mary measure in the closing hours of the present session. s of Nehraska Make Addresses Before Association, IOWA CITY, Ia, May 2%.—(Special.)— Historlans from all parts of the middle oclation being held In this city. President George E. MacLean opened the convention yesterday morning with an address of wel- come. The principal address of yesterday morn- Ing’s session was given by Prof. Orin G. Libby of the University of North Da- kota. He spoke on “Professionals.’! Papers were read by Albert Watkins, historlan of the State Historical soclety of Ne- bragka, on “The Evolution of Nebraska;" Prof. Bohumil Shimek of the University of Iowa, on “The Ploneer and the For- est;" and Charles E. Brown, chlef of the Wisconsin State Historical museum. Prot Ja: A. James of Northwestern university presided at the afternoon pro- gram, the feature of which was a paper by Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin of the University of Chicago on the subject, “Chief Features of the Report of the Com- mittee of Five of the American Historical Assoclation.” Later In the afternoon Edgar R. Harlan of Des Moines, state curator, presided at a conference of the Missls- sipp! Vallay Historical socleties. The maln address of yesterday's pro- gram was given In the evening by Prof. Frederick J. Turner of the University of Wisconsmn, He Is president of the Amer- ‘Im Historical association. His subject west are attending the two days' sessions | ' of the Mississippi Valley Historical asso- | will Broken lots Men's §1 Shirts; some slightly damaged — now at . 29¢l MAY I Broken derwear, at s....en o3 Brandeis Suits Make Well Dressed Men Natural pride in your own appearance demands that you be well dressed on Decora- tion day. The man who wears one of these suits is the man who is singled out of the crowd as the well dressed man. MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS—MEN’S GREY SUITS Clothes That are Correct Anywhere You Wear Them Certainly better than the average blue serge or gray suit that you buy anywhere else at a higher price. men. We Sell the Clothes of Surpassing Morit ROGERS-PEET & CO,, and HIRSH - WICKWIRE CLOTHES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN These are clothes of the highest quality and most fashionable cut—The fabrics and pat- terns in each suit is perfection itself— $21to $35 Brandeis Stores Bought an Entire New York Retail Stock Men's Furnishings | == e Brandeis secured this immense stock at about one-half its actual value. be wonderful. Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Negligee and Golf Shirts, at ) Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Nagllgea and Golf Bhirts, Men's §1 Union Suits; Poros-Knit, lisle, etc., at. $1.256 Lisle nud sllk Mesh smm and Drawers, at.. Men's Lisle Hose, worth 26c and 86¢, per palr, at.... Men's $1.00 Night Gawnu, now at.. Men's 83 Fyiumas, 7 gge 61 50 Men's Leather Belts, worth 0!. now at. lotse Men's Un-l per garment, S ane ] T Suits that are strictly hand tailored by Buy from Omaha’s best vqulppod store for Pay a medium price for a suit that is right in every way—correct for any oc- casion—serviceable for any season. The bargains 98¢-$1.50 BARGAINS FROM THIS STOCK IN BASE\IE T—-NE\V BTORE Men's Leather Belts — worth up to 50c —now $122.415-%20 "3 Sale of Boys Clothes GREAT SAVING OPPORTUNITINS BEFORE DECORATION DAY Boys' $3.00 Knickerbocker Suits . 81.98 | Boys' $4.00 Knickerbocker Sults .. $9.45 $4.60 Blue Serge Suits, extra pair pmn- t: 45 Boys' $6.60 Knickerbocker Suits 84.93 BOYS' WASH SUITS h Suits . Boys' $3.00 W Suits | Boys' $4.00 Wash Suits . | Boys' Khaki Suits; ages 6 shades, at .81.60, §2.60 and $2.98 BASE mr. AND IA'I' FRER WITH ."I!Y BOYS' WOOL lm Bl( Sale of lullutum s Samples Men’s Straw Hats Entire samplé line of two eastern high grade Straw Hat manufac- turers, including all the newest summer styles in split braids, Sennet bralds, Milan braids, Porto Rica and Mackinaw straw Hats; positively worth up to $3, Saturday— at, each 50¢ .....50¢ Genuine Ecquadorian' Panama natu— worth up to §10.00...83.50 and $4.98 The famous John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats, at .83.60 Imported English Derbles at....$3.00 Br.ndeln Special Soft and Stiff Hats . “00 50¢ .25¢ Ha 49¢, 980 lll 81.60 ‘ORES was the “Significance of the Mississippl Valley in_American History.” John Lee Webster of Omaha, president of the Ne- braska State Historical soclety, spoke on ““The Duty of the State in Relation to Tts History.” Omaha Couple Eludes Parents Frank Blotcky and Miss Marie Hager- master United in Marriage in Nick of Time. Frank Blotcky and Miss Marle Hager- master, a young couple from Omaha, se- cured a marriage license yesterday morn- ing In Council Bluffs and were married there by Justice E. B. Gardiner. A few minutes after the couple had left the court house, following the ceremony, Mrs. Hager- master, mother of the bride, appeared in the office of the clerk of the Pottawattamie county district court and excltedly inquired it a license had been issued to young Mr. Blotcky and her daughter. Harry Brown, clerk of the district court, broke the news as gently as he could to the anxlous and excited mother, Not only had the license been issued, but Mr. Brown further stated that to the best of his bellet the young couple were by that time man and wite, “It must Hagermaster. be stopped,” declared Mrs, “My .daughter may be of age, all right, but 1 don't want her to marry that young fellow.” And with that Mrs. Hagermaster started off on a dead run for the office of Justice Gardiner, escorted by Mr, Brown. She was too late, the young couple were gone and all Mrs. Hagermaster could do was to take the next car back across the river. VOTING PLACES County Auditor Will Have Privilege of Approving Cholce. City Clerk Casady, at the request of County Auditor Innes, has selected the polling places in the several precincts of this city for the primary election on June 7. The lst, which 18 subject to the ap- proval of Mr. Innes, is as follows: First Ward—First precinet, C. A, Olm- sted's office, 134 East Broadway; Second precinct, Smith broom factory, 207 East CLERK PICKS ¥ Second Ward—First ) Serviss' "Third - Ward—First precinct, Henderson Manufacturing company building, 101 Fourth precinet, Hansen's Bryant street; Second store, 134 West reet. Fourth Ward—First precinet, county court ouse; Second precinet, Skodsholm' build- ingy 735 Sixteenth avenue. itth Ward—First precinet, county bulld- ing, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street; Seo- ond ‘precinct, county bullding, Thirteenth stréet and Fitteenth avenue; Third precinct, M. Crippen's store, 2325 West Broadway. Cilxin WardeFirst precinet, county build: ing, Twenty-fourth street and Avenue B; Second precinct, Colburn residence, West Broadway; Third preeinct, Fifth and Locust streets, Fast Omaha. Imported and domestic wines, brandies and cordials, Old Taylor, Guckenhelmer and Old McBrayer whiskies bottled in bond. Rosenfeld Liquor Co. Phones 8328, Marriage Licens Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Neme and Residence. L. R. Haynle, Pacifio Junction, I Dollle Rose, Pacific Junction, I Frank Bloteky, Omaha... Marie Hagermaster, Omaha. G. L. Simonton, South Omal Rcse Leonard, Omah. B. Saltsman, Council Bluff Sallle Feltman, Omaha. Richard W, Reed, Oma Luella Anderson, Topeka, Kan We have a big line of new Perfection Oll Cookers—the Best blue flame oll cooker made. Price §8 for the two-burner, §10.75 for the thrbe-burner.” P. C. De Vol Hard- ware Co., 604 Broadway. et; Second precinet, No. 1003 South Main | 200 | . |Charles H. Council Bluffs Bromos Guilty,- Jury Decides Railroad Section Hand Found to Have Murdered W. A, Crumpton— Life Term. Frank Bromos, the Italian railroad sec- tlon hand who fatally stabbed W. A. Crumpton, an Illinols Central switchman, on December §, last, during an altercation in the Council Bluffs yards, was gullty of murder in the second degree according to the verdict returned last evening by the Jury before which the case was tried in the district court. The case was given to the jury about 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the verdict was reached shortly before § o'clock last evening. Bromos was indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree. The maximum penalty for murder in the second degree Is life imprisonment, and under the new law the judge is required to impose the maximum penalty, but the Board of Parole has the power to parole a prisoner so convicted after he has served twenty years. JUDGE SMITH SPEAKS HERE ON NIGHT BEFORE PRIMARY Arrangements Being Made for Ad- dress in This Clty Windup of Campaign. According to present plans Congressman Walter L Smith will speak in Council Blutfs one night before the primary on June 7. Arrangements are now belng made for a meeting at the New theater on the evening of Saturday, June 4, when it 18 expected Judge Smith will be iven a rousing reception by his many friends and supporters in this city. Judge Smith's itinerary for next week will be as follows: Tuesday, May 81, Deflance in the after- noon; Harlan in the evening. Wednesday, June 1, Missouri Valley in the evening. Thursday, June 2, Logan in the after- noon; Dunlap in the evening. Frida) June 8, Anita in the evening. Baturd Council Blutts in the evening. Monday, June 6, Oakland in the evening. The following communication from Frank F. Everest, in charge of Judge Smith's campalgn headquarters in this city is self- explanatory: “COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., May 2%.—To the Editor of The Bee: It has been reported that an- effort may be made to colonize| negroes from Omaha to vote in the pri- maries In this city on June 7. “We desire, through your paper, to offer a reward of $100 for evidence of any coloni- gation on the part of any responsible par- ties representing whomsoever, “F. F. EVEREST, “Chalrman Bxecutlve Committes of Walter I Smith Club." , June 4, These transfers were reported to The Bee May 26 by the Pottawattamle County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs: Lane and wife to John Foreman, sk sex 1 and part’ wi ney 13-71-4 a 37, Koono iive. Gen Bavings bask Stavely et al ot 4 in ot John John- and part Tor 3% wibal B, John Johnson to to P. block N, 2 deed.. Liae Clark to Charies Smith, block 4, Boers' subdiv d R, Innes, county auditor, Bucksdort, lots 1 to 14, Burk's add., Thomas A lot 3, Four transfers, total Loyal Order of Moose officlal emblems, charms, pins and buttons at Leffert's, | | | Summer Suits As summer approaches men’s two:-piece and three- piece suits come to the front. A Summer Suit with ‘“tone’’ to it will put you in harmony with yourself—brace you up—and give you that confidence which wins out on any proposition you may see fit to tackle. Poor dressing will cost you more money than our GOOD CLOTHES. We’ve handsome Summer Suits, cut and tailored by artistic hands into the season’s correct styles. v Choice patterns of the best cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, cut in five distinet models, called Harvard, Broadway, Standard, Roxford and Athletic. Straw Hats are appearing on the streets. If you want to see all there is to see in straw hats this season come here and see them! We’ve so many different styles that it seems to us that any man—no matter what hi§ idea of a straw hat may be—can find it here. Browning, King & Co OLOTHING, PURNISHINGS AND MATS, ;' A FIFTEENTM anp DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. R. 8. WILOOX, Manager. The “Ara-Notch” locks the collar shut in front and makes it easy to put on and take off. It is an ARROW COLLAR . | Arrow Cuffs, 25¢. a Pair. Cluo«. Peabody & Co., Makers The system of the Mutual Saving Bank plan enables the Omaha Loan and Building Asso- ciation to pay to its members six per cent per annum dividends January and July 1st. Investment of $1.00 per month to $5,000 in lump sums car be made. For information call or address 101 South 16th St., 8. E. corner 16th and Dodge Sts. Read The Bee for All the Sporting News