Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 2

VERY SPECIAL SALE {TNE YOUNG PEOPLES OWN STORE “1518-1520 Farnam Streed THF REE OM / \}'TA TU FSD;\\’ TWO-FIFTY For $4 and $5 Oxfords CLEAN UP SALE of women'’s day morning $4 and $5 low shoes at $2.50 begins Tues- This offering includes all broken lines of tan, patent and dull leather low shoes. There are also a number of pink, white and blue party slip- pers in the assortment. worth less than $4, most of them are $5 grades. don’t think they will last more than one day, so we urgently advise you to ing .. $25.00 S8UITS, REDUCED TO $35.00 AND $39.50 8U' $45.00 AND $48.50 8 There is not a shoe in the lot We be on hand Tuésday morn- s”$250 555 Tailored Suits Reduced ————————————————eeeieimee b A ettt TUESDAY we inaugurate an important sale of small women’s suits. We have reduced prices to effect a quiek and eomplete clearance of these garments in order to make room for mid-summer stock. The offering embraces all new fashionable materials and colors, in this season’s most attractive models. 'S, REDUCED TO. e tinlinriene B108 REDUCEDTO............. $25.00 .. $35.00 $3.95 and $4.50 House Dresses at $1.95 Our house dresses have been much admired, and consequently have had a big run, which has left many odd pieces some of them slightly soiled. There are about 96 pieces in all. They are $3.95 and $4.50 valunes, to close, at.,. ' $}.95 $8:50 and $9.50 Afternoon Dresses at $6.75 These are in sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38, in fine striped linens, with bias bands of gelf trimming and handsome pearl button trimmed, also fine madras in plain col- ors with embroidered yokes and faney buttons, also pretty co-ed stylés, made with plain color blouses and plaid skirts. These are $8.50 and $9.50 values, at $6.75 EKDMAN AT DYNAMITE HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) Wab dressed like a working man, while Erdman Is an elegant dresser in Jall, FIVE COUNTS AGAINST BRDMAN More Evidence Offered to Conmect Him with Dynamite Affair. The charge of assault wiin mtent to kill to be filed against Frank Erdman, held for the placing. of a bomb on Tom Dennison's porch, may comprise five counts, one for eath occupant of the house. Under the igximum penalty in the event of convic- to this would rean seveity-five years risonment. at other persons are to be involved in the case within & few days was ad- mitted by detectives Monday morning. No other arrests in connectlon with the Den- nifpn case have been made, but it Is ad- mifted that several persons are under sur- veljlance, and the police announced sensa- tlop may be expected when the nares are miide known. Monday morning two women who live at the place Where Erdman roomed visited the police station and told the officers that Erdman had broken an engagement on the Sunday on which the bomb was placed at Dennison’s horme. The following message was recelved by Captain Dunn on Monday morning: CHADRON, NEB, May 30.—If you need any more evidenoe to convict Erdman in the Dennison case, call on me. BILLY THE BBEAR. William Taager, Bllly the Bear, 1s a well- kown character at Chadron and fs an of- fleial of that city. The police has learned that Erdman made purchases of clothes for a convict at Canon City, using the name of Van Adle in those transactions, for a period of three and a halt years. to Omaha after his release and later he and Erdman had a disagreement over some | money. LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN A Crawford, Neb., Man Who Talks Real Estate (0 A Finish is in Omaha. Arch L. Hungerfora of Crawford, Neb., is spending a fow days In this city. Mr. Hungerford is one of the 1 The convict in question came | in the lam@ business. in this section of the west. He has land and plenty of it. He talks it and wri*es ahou: 11, and believes in it so strong that has got hundreds thinking his wa; . — uovmm OF OUBAN STEAMENIPS, Arrived. VIW YORK.. ey La FHILADELPHiA L Michigan. GIBRALTAR..... Cai The Weather Temperature at Omnh. Jesterday: rapes 5333333 5335933° oo Sewm ma-: ¥PSTIETIRE Greatest of All Sale Events Begins Thursday at - HAYDENs THE RELIABLE STORE Our buyers write us that on account of being on the ground some days in advance of the actual sale of the HUNDLEY DRY GOODS CO. MILLION DOLLAR STOCK They will be able to make shipments immediately after the opening of sale and will have merchandise here ready for sale Thursday. Watch for the greatest display and sale of Bargains in High Grade, Clean, Seasonable Merchandise ever known in the history of Omaha Merchandising. Stock will be conveniently arranged for easy selection. Try HAYDEN’S Firs MAY 31, 1910. BRODERICK MARES DENIAL State Senator Surrenders to Officer and Gives 0“ Statement. WOULD BROADEN THE INQUIRY Senators Hold that Resolution Intre- dnoed by Mr. Lorimer Too Limited in Its Scope, CHICAGO, May %.—Stats Senator John Brodetick, Indicted by the Sangamon | county grand jury charged with giving a bribe of $2500 to State Benator Holstlaw to vote for Lorimer for United States sen- ator, surrendered himselt to Deputy Sherlff Lorig here today. “I deny absolutely all charges made against me by Senator Holstlaw of Luka. I am innocent.of any wrong doing In the legislature,” sald Mr. Broderick. ‘[ have | never received nor given any money in connection with the election of Senator Lorimer nor with any other election. I expect a falr and impartial hearing In the Sangamon county court, and before the grand jury there. 1 am golng there today without any fuss. I have not been evading the officers here. T have always been will- Ing to go_to Springfield and tell anything 1 know. But I don't know what I can say that will help them there,” SPRINGFIELD, 111, May 30.—There is a lull. in the legislative bribery probe by State’s Attorney Burke today. The grand Jury will not resume its session until to- morrow. Representative Joseph H. Olark of Vandalia, who is indleted on the charge of conspiracy to commit a felony, gave a sheriff's bond this afternoo in the sum of $6,000. The state's attorney also received word from Representative Charles L. Me- Mackin of Salem, republican, and Repre- sentative Garvey D. MeCullom of Salem, democrat, that they would be in Spring- field tomorrow to testlfy before the grand Jury. Would Bronden Inquiry, WASHINGTON, May 8'~The investi- gation of the senate of charges by Senator Lortmer of Illinots, probably will be much more exhaustive than would be possible under the resolution which the Illinols member introduced. There was a talk to- day of the Investigation and opinion was expressed that the resolution should be broadened. Members of the commlttes on privileges and elections contend that the resolution should have been sent to that committee for decision as to whether the situation warranted an inquiry and then referred to the committee on contingent expenses for an estimate of the cost and an authoriza- tion for the expenditure. Chairman Kean of the committee on contingent expenses was not In the city today. He will be here tomorrow and Chairman .Burrows of the committee on privileges and elections ex- pects then to confer with him. It is likely that the resolution will be recalled and sent to Mr. Burrows' committee. If this action ls taken, it is expected that the committes will report out a broader resolution. The Lérimer resolution refers merely to the newspaper charges, but members of the committee feel that they should be author- ized to take up any phase of the case that may be presented and should not be re- stricted In any sense Several members of thé seriate commit- tee to be charged with the conduct of the finvestigation have campaigns on hand and it 1s possible they will be unwilllng té give the inquiry before fall, OMAHA HONORS DEAD PATRION (Continued from First Page.) the growth of human freedom that has followed, 1ot only in this country, but all over the world. *This is the only country In the world,” he sald, “where Absolute political and religlous Iberty prevails.” This accomplished fact he attributed to the lessons of the Plymouth colony working on down through the American nation through the era of the civil war and since. *The speaker analyzed all the causes preceding the one great question pre- sented at the time of the outbreak of the war. “Can this nation exist half slave and half free?” and asserted when the 1ssue took that form compromise of any kind was no longer possible. He re- counted again the story of the lives and treasure saorificed,’and sal “History presents no other spectacle such as this, of a superior race fight- ing through hundreds of battlefields to strike the shackles of slavery from an inferior race held in bondage. You men looked into the mouths of cannon, you scaled fortifications, and you saw your comrades die' by thousands; and now, at the close of your lives you are here to lay o chaplet of ‘flowers in memory of the great work they took so fateful a part in. “Think what the consequence of the war would have been if the south had prevailed, with Mason and Dixon's line marking the boundaries of free and slave territory. It was the hand of divine providence that saved us from such a | | spactacle; and it is glorious thought that we have today 90,000,000 of people all | dedicatod to freedom—this. without taking heed of our island poEsossions, in which the saine spirit is working. Many people | have been aided by the influenco for peace and progress of this nation, and 1 for one belleve we are now holding m} our hands the destiny of the human race, | in large measure. Ameriea Has Great Power. The world knows we could, from our vesources, as a nation, bulld a housand battleships and put 1000000+ mmen in the| ficld, If it wero necessary, and the knowl edge that we have this great powor will | enable us, under God, to control the peace of the world. The United States must | | wtimately triumph in léading all peopics | to an enlarged liberty and a unification of | the sentiment for world peace. | In closing Senator Allen pald tribute |to the younger veterans who fought in | tho Bpanish war, and eulogized “‘that great president, Willlam McKinley.” He re- joiced, too, that as a result of -that war “every foot of the norihern- hemispherc is now devoted to the chuse of human liberty in its widest sense.” Ho also urged the veterans of both wars to remember thers 18 a duty to be performed today, to “stsnd close to the constitution and the furdamental principles of our government and thus huttress American institutions for tha futura, Senator Allen was frequently interrupted by ‘applause, and at the close of his ad- dress a little miss in white presented him a handsomo bouguet, for which he gave her a kiss and a hug Following the address the Young Men's Christian assoclation boys gave another soug and the Xteenth infantry band played & closing selection. CUNKNOWN GRAVE" DECORATED Pald S Buried od Southern Battlefields. The Grand Army of the Tribute known grave,” the unlow army n memory of the soldiers buried in unknown Eraves somewhere In the southland, was observed this morning at Prospeet Hill cemetery by Grant Post No. 110 and Grant Women' Rellet Corps N 104, A large delegation from both organizations was present and the ceremonies were deeply impressive. A like ceremony was performed by Crook Post No. 262 ana Crook Woman's /Reliet Corps No. 88 at Forest Lawn cometery at the Boldiers' monument and Soldlers’ olr- ¢le, in conformity with the Grand Army ritual. The post and corps formed at the cometery entrance and marched to tho monument, which in the meantime had been draped with flags. The ceremony was carried out about 10:30 In the presence of o large numbor of spectators, The Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, Garfleld and Gottysburg clrcles | over the graves at the Soldlers’ circle, im- modiately following the Grand Army and carried out their ritual decoration serviccs Reliet Corps services. A company of little girls dressed in white, with scarfs of red, white and blue, gave a flag drill under the ddirection of Miss Millman and Mrs. Lizste Metcalt, with appropriate songs, and then marched by the graves and strewed wreaths of flowers on each, as the ritual continued. This form of decorating the graves s pecullar to thé Ladfes of the Grand Army fof the Republic and was first instituted by the Ladies' Soldiers’ Aid society during the | carly days of the Grand Army of the Re- public, when General John A, Logan was its second commander. Immediately upon the formal assumption the title of ‘The Grand Army of the Republic” the Ladies' Soldiers' Afd society, consisting of the| mothers, wives, daughters aud sisters of | the veterans, assumed the title of Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. This was In 1868, and 1t was during this year that General Logan formally instituted the observance of “Decoration Day' and recommended that it be made perpetual, The Ladies of the Grand Army did not seek to be made an auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, as their blood re- lationship was a sufficlent credential Hence tho Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic adhere to the old plan of decora- ting the graves of thelr dead by eniisting the offices of children In tha actual cere- mony of strewing the flowe A detail consisting of Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Brower and Miss Grace Berger was ap- pointed by Mrs. Smith, president of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, to scatter flowers over the lsolated graves of soldiers not to be found In the Soldlers' Cirele. Mrs. Carrle Vroman and Mrs. Carrle Peters were mado a special detall to strew flowers over the graves of the five con- federato veterans buried in Forest Lawn. These graves are located over Ih the north- @ast part of the cemetery grounds. These graves will be looked after in future as will two others located in some part of the cemetery, the exact location of which has not yet been determined. Custer post No. 7, and Custer Women's Rellet Cofps No. 82, held their ritual serv- ices in Fraternity hall, Eightesnth ana Har- ney streets. These organizations had been assigned to Holy Sepulcher cemetery to carry out the ritualistic work, but on ac- count of canonical objections, it way de- clded to hold the services in the hall of the post and corps. WICKERSHAM HEARSCOMPLAINT (Continued from First Page.) Booker, Alexanders and Lloyd. Illinols: Cullom, Graff and Madden. These, with the tariff experts of the commercial bodies represented erowded the attorney general's room, overflowing into the ante-room. Such a gathering on decora- tlon day was new to Washington and wholly unexpected on the part of the attorney general, who had not prepared for such a large representailon from country affected. BROWN TALKD T0 THE VETERANS Delivers Address at Natfonal Ceme- tery at Washington. WASHINGTON, May 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Senator Brown this afternoon de- livered the chief address at the memorial doy exerclses at the Natlonal cemetery, where repose bodies of soldisr to the num- ber of about fifty who fell defending the national capitol. Louis P. Shoemaker, father of the movement to construct a great national highway to connect Wash- Ington with Gettysburg battlefied and one of the leading’land owners in Washington, | presided, Senator Brown's oration was well re- ceived, particularly by old soldiers, who 8tood with uncovered heads while the ad- dress was being delivered. Senator Brown, among other things, sald: “The old soldlers of the war are the noblest heroes of the republic. They tavght those ideas so essential to progres- sive government and to good citizenship. No friend of the republic will ever suffer those ideals so dearly taught to become tarnished, nor that citizenship to become discouraged. Civilization owes to the old soldler an appreciation for what he has done since the war, as well as during the struggle. He was a good soldier then and he has been a good citizen since. It was of little avail in the final result to save | the unfon in 135 if its care and develop- ment and dektiny were to be subjects of Indifferonce afterward “An executlve can accomplish less he has resl sympathy the people. W could Grant have done 16yal and aggressive help of men ranks “In the White little u ‘ and support of without in the House today there sits a man chosen president of the United States by tho people of the United State and it is immaterial on this occa discuss or to know what his policies ave. The materlal fact Is that he Is president of all the people. Why was he chosen? Becauso he stood for certaln things. He told the people t these things were and the people undrrstood what they and when they voted for him they testified that they would support him in giving to | the people the policies for which he stood, | “It 15 not the old soldier today who | stands In the way of the president in keep- | ing faith with the people; It 18 not the old soldler who shouts ‘I bellove in the,presi dent, but 1 am opposed to what presidents want’ The old soldier fakes the stand | that the great policles advocated by the | president, choken by the people, should be written in laws of the land TAFT REV ll:\\b VETERANS | (Continued from First Page.) were, | | - 1 were planned for tonight in Carnegle hal An interesting civic event of the holiday | was the work horse parade up Fifth avenue. | At New Rochelle, the home of Thomas | Payne, the Payne National museum dedicated. Mrs. Hays Drops Dea MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., May 8. Telegram.)—Mrs. Christina Leppley Hays, mother of Fourth Assistant Secretary of Agriculture 'W. M. Hays, dropped dead was | (Speclal rituallstic service of decorating the near Marletta of heart disease this morning. | have elapsed. HULL SPEAKS IN DES NOINES Congressman Delivers Memorial Ad- dress at Iowa Capital, CHURCHES WILL CONSOLIDATE Bishop Merrison at Meet of Dpis- copal Comvention Predicts Unlon Denominations Soon. (From a Statt Correspondent.) MOIN May 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Congreseman J. A. T. Hull was the | Memorial day orator In Des Molnes this afternoon and spoke to a big crowd of veterans and friends. The day was cele- In"\vri with a large parade to the o ¥, where the usual ceremonies Wwere con- ducted and later & memotlat to the naval veterans was givefi at the bridge by etrew- ing flowers on the water of the river. The Spanish-American veterans and others par- tielpated Churches Will Consalifiate. Bishop Theodore Morrison, head of the Towa diocese of the Eplscopal chuteh, in an address at the state convention of that de- nomination today, predicted a unfon of all church denominations before fany years T igh price of living, which makes it Impossible for laborers to live on the salaries paid them, consequently me- | diminishing the number of mon in the min- istry, was assigned by Bishop Morrison a® one vital cause for church merger. Overdose of Meadache Powders. An overdose of headache powdets almost caused the death of H. 8. Osborne, master mechanic at the machine shops at Valley Junction. Ha was discovered th an uncon- sclous condition at the street car waiting room and removed the police statfon, where restoratives were administered. Hotel Clerks Organize. The hotel clerks of Des Molnes have formed @ strong organization for mutual in- terest, with A. A. Frost of the Kirkwood president and D. E. Bullock of the Eillott secret KAWTOWN STRUCTURE BURNED Halsell Building on Broadway, Occu- pled by Several Firms, in Destroye KANSAS CITY, May 30.—Fire today de- stroyed the Halsell bullding, a f[ve-nlm\ brick structure at 616 Broadway Avenue, In this clty, entalling a loss eetimated at | $160,000. The bullding was in the wholesale dis trict and was occupfed by Woodson & | Smith, Clark Brothers' Cutlery company, Punton & Clark Printing company and E, H. Wright & Co. The cause of the fire fs not known. P ——r— v CHARMS Of Skin, Hands and Hair Preserved by CUTICURA For preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands; for allaying minor irritations of the skin and scalp and impart- ing a velvety softness; for sana- tive, antiseptic cleansing and, in short,for cvery use in‘pro- moting skin health and bodily purity, Cuticura Soap and Cuf cura Ointmentare unsurpnsscd. Sold througyout the world. Depo Charterhouse % |lll' dpiin; Amr{fl. R Towns & 85 Pa Hong '}'oilu M Afrt 8. A, Pot otanbor i B i w32 page Cuiicurs Book e Best Care and T ....m-.l“"““' ug Leanon, ‘‘Colonial” The New Collar At All High-Class Fursishers., Corliss, Coon & Co. aakers John Says:— “A frowsy imitator in Des Moines, Iowe is using my fase i3 his ‘ad u says: ‘Goorge Bays in place of ‘John Says; but ho MASK'T gob ‘TRUST BUSTER 6c CIGARS. “I hate an ape.” Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. , G he models of our Bourfio twenty- Jive suits convoy an absolute. . assurance of corract style which is at -onoe pleasing and offec~ tive. Phe fabrigy trimming and ne ed/ecraft are honest and of proven worth making the finished garment a thing of beauty and a jo) to the wearer. Spring Suits $18 to §47 Our §3 hat—the Bovurke FPree “ferred—is delighting scads of wearers. Why mot you? oAl the new blocks and colors. Y 318 South 15th Street. Dr. I.y ECT Tooth Powdor not on| thet withou Hn- I jury, butimpartspurityand fra- ance to the breath, removing | instantly the odor of tobacco, 'Not ., Milk Trust The Original and HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees wid: the weakest digestion. Richi ml'lk malted grain, powder form. A ludl prepared in inute. 'r.f.'f..mm "Rk for HORLICK'S. Otllcn are imitations. Vacation Time is here. Before going away place your money, jewelry, silverware and valuable papers in a safe de- posit box in our ab#olutely burglar and fireproof vault. Our vault is built like & battle- ship, and {s made of armor plate steel with time lotks. Call and inspect our ltron} boxes. We are open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M, and until 9 P. M. on Saturday nights. $1 rents ;. ! American Safe Deposit Vaults . O. HAMER, President. Bee Bldg. 216 8. 17th St. . for three months. Beautiful Teeth There are but fe p-opl who have them. @ood Teeth, evel Al if they would go to Dr Brldbury. The quickest, " easioat and least painful are the onmly methods om loyea us “and hundreds of our mts, bat‘ in and ot Gf the city will gladly tell you about {he good denial work and our Upelo:gate ways of dolrig things. Crowns and bridge work from- $6.00 per tooth, Plates that fit_from $4.00 to §12. Piinless extrac- tion of teeth. Nérves of teeth removed without hurting ynu Work warranted ten year: » | OR IIIIIIUIV THE DENTIST 1606 Farnam St Phoue D. 1766 A7 yeurs samv losation. AMlnv)ll’:'iTl LA BHAIIIIEIS Lost Time Tomorrow Night. The Alaskan With Gus Weinburg and Richard C and 5 Bife ey Tot 1 EATS Btartin Prices! Mat. TODAY Fhursdsy, June 3, aturda; T ANGLIN Matines o Helena Ric MARGAR J‘ Mat., Bat, In “The Awakeninj June 7, 8, 9, chob Adler; 10, 11, Mrs. Prices: Night, ke BOYD'S goikias 191 Douglas ALL WEEK-~MATINEF TODAY AND THURSDAY EVA LANG in “SHAM" Noxt Week, Tho Hose of the mancho. Three Days, o Open au Summer, Eveagy., 10 snd l“" dl Week of the ROCEDIA STOGK CO, Dramatic Ver- t D Ts Bl SPECIAL MATINER TO! e 100 L