Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 2

| ¥ {selt offered Mr. Hendrieks the place. Ho e 2 THE BEE: — LIKENS BARNBS T0 |- ommme o OO O crricEns| | With Platt, which he wrote, always took | FALLS CITY, Neb., Aprfl 22.—(Special.) |=The Fourth District Christian Endeavor closed a thres days’ convention in this {city on Thursday night Invitations from | Auburn were accepted to hold the next| |Southwest Gets Fine Rain; Crops Booming | “circers were siso maroea tor ihe. on-| | place openly. JEKYLL AND HYDE Roosevelt Under Cross-Examination Says Plaintiff Had Good and Bad Sides ing year as follows — | CAMBRIDGE, Neb., April 23 —(Speeial | 'l'n.'h:.:,l " r‘“ | Telegram.) — One and sixty-one-h v d® o 3 WISHED ELIMINATE LATTE ccretary A 0 A n\dmlm inches of rain fell this aftern ity; mup ¥ | Wheat and alfalfa are in excellent con- |Mr® Vi ! r, Falls City or (Continued from Page One) | atson Hour, Mise Marfe Fordyce, Lib |erty; superintendent of missions, Rev. H. | expenses and publicity before IMAT SBTURGIS, 8. D, April B—(Special |J. Hill, Humboldt: superintendent of | “Tll have to refresh my memory on | Telegram.)—A heavy and much appre- |Christianship, Rev. . Cromer, Auburn; | fhat from my messages clated rain fell hers all day. with no | Ton Daween, OF Cfficlency, Misa Viva Murphy Becomes n Real Boss. | signs of abatement tonight. The storm 1 “When did Charles F. Murphy becoms | ia reported general throughout Meads Houke Burned Near Lindsay. the nominal ieader of the democratlc | county and the Black Hills, Larger | LINDSAY, Neb, April 23.—(Special )= party in New York™ acreages will be shown by farmers this “He was wot the nominal leader. He | pring than ever. Prospects never were became the actual leader after Mr. Cro- | hrighter. ker went to Furope, first in New York City and :-:‘:u throughout the state. 11e | oIcaen MILLIONAIRE It 1 a tact that he first snowed ws| HEAD OF “MEDICAL TRUST” control at the Buffalo convention of —_— 087 NEW YORK, April 23—Methods em- The house of Henry Widhalm, six miles | |northeast of here, was totally destroyed | |by fire Wednesday evening. The family | Wwas absent from home and none of the contents was saved. Nelghbors who saw | the blaze mucceeded in saving the out- buildings. There was no fnsurance, Department Orders, “That's my memory. 1 can't be sure |ployed by agents of n “‘medical trust’ WASHINGTON, April 23 —(Special of it” operating many of the institutions ralded | Telegram.)—Nebraska pensions granted: | “Who succoeded Mr. Croker in the |by the New York polics in a sweeping | Allce denkine Maniey, §i2. ’Fostmastors | Jeadership of Tammany Hall” crusade against such institutions have braska:' Cuillnan, Arthur | “T've told you, Mr. Murphy.” county; Frank Kallweit vice ( been disclosed to the authorities by Dr ‘aylor, Loup county; *“Don't you know there was a trium- |[Frank T. Brough, one of the physicians rl- nlnzm;l: ovA vans vice Miss I ., _remove virate in control of Tammany Hall?* |arrested, according to & statement ac- | g, Du’gu Tulare, Hpink county, “I @om't know about that. I know [credited today to the office of Mrs. | Andrew J. Kooyman vice A. C. Fogia: Marian K. Clarke, an investigator of the | 8oni K. Rural free delivery routes will be es- state labor department. tablisned o8 B there was a fight, in which several per- song, including Mr. “Fingy’ (Willam J.) ay 17 as follows: South Conners of Buffalo were concerned. 1| It Was reported that the real head of [ Dakota: Honesteel, Gregory county don’'t know which side he was on. Just |the string of edical institutes ralded here | route No. 2, length thirty miles; fami- lies, ninety. Hol county, route No, miles; ' families, 100, county, route No. 1, o, heard of it “Well now, while you were governor there was invisible government, you say. v X lionat t Springs, Fall River || Wednesday 18 a Chicago millionaire, who R Ly et | emo, Lawrence employes managers for the branch {nsti- ™o, ength, twenty-two tutes. I Why @ldn't you make an attack then.| As a result of inquiries made stnes the | Mi families, eighty-six. = Whitewood, 7 La t , similar to the one you made on Barnes?” [raid the United Btates district attorney | trirey " rnijen " Fanciis, - Sevinte fion “If they had Bocked the legislation 1 ‘wanted T would have." Judge Calls Down Ivias. Mr. Ivins then requested the court to fnstruct the witnéss that he answer categorically and not go beyond and make statements. “It the rules of law are observed and the witness is treated as any other wit- ness—"* began Mr. Tvins. Justice Andrews rapped with his gavel and sald: has been requested to prosecute some of nty, ite No. 2, to the inatitute managers for improper use | be served with No, 1; 1annh.'|mny-(hre: of the 'malls, & more serious offense than Jiren, * Converss _county, the charge of maintaining & nulsance ml.'Nnml, l'ir;otlh, twenty-elght miles, : tamilies, VARGV DVGIEIES SIS S The comptroiler of the currency has O —————— granted a charter to the First National bank of Rembrandt, Ia., capital, $35.000; . M roe, president; H. C. Berger, Edward Bimon, the author of the Mother's Pension Law, is a candidate for 3 3 City Commissioner. Vote for him—Adv. [ pashier (wuccesds the 'Rembrandt Sav e e e STOP LOOKING—WRITE TO ME TODAY If you have from five thousand to one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for investment. I have positions in large jobbing and manufacturing firms where I can use good men at a good salary; a few of these positions will secure for you 51% on the stock. Here is one of the positions—$6,000 will make you treasurer and office manager of a manufacturing and jobbing firm whose book value of stock {8 $1.64. I am authorized to sell this at $1.05, and with it 1s a position. The business has grown rapidly and they need a good live man or young man to go into the shipping room for a couple of months and then to the office as office manager. Money will be used to practically double their present output with but very little additional overhead expemse. If you reply to this particular one give age and experience. Have many other oppor- tunities equally as good. C. M. EATON, 1106 W. O. W, Bldg., Omaha, Neb. D. 1084, “Mr. Iving, this witness s treated the any such Janguage hers.” “T npologize.” sald Mr. Ivins, and con- his tion. “DI4 you ever zive any publicity to the facl that you, Mr. Platt and Mr. Odell c‘hl:l over a successor for Louls "1 didn’t. The newspapers did." “Did you confer with Mr. Platt about appeinting Mr. Hendricks as commis- sioner of public works?" “Not particularly. Senator Platt him- | { s THE STURE OF THE TOWN, Brownlnu, King & Co. SATURDAY SPECIAL We have lf; g. i i! il 1 yemember conversations Ah‘ mansion ’ ’ . st mees e 425 Men's & Young Men'’s Suits it At I $b6, Unlon Ladwve o k e s 3 it L e $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Values “Yos." In broken lots, our best selling numbers, in full as- :&::‘.‘:fl .:::“u.;“ sortment of good, live patterns, including Blue “Yes." T Bujclnchok,thatwewfllullonhmrdu .;.:'5&":".......".2.‘::”"" and Monday at two prices $12.50 and $16.50 Regardless of former selling prices. Your size is here. Come carly and get a good selection. BROWNING [spgciaL KING $8c ,.‘."..'."...' — Boston and citisen.” o Geo. T. Wilion, Mgr. | 15€ DI et [ EEEEEEEEEEEEE——— “So, while you were in Albany you { ‘wers acting as political monitor in order m— | e T o o . , s e i S i3 || Specials For Saturday and Monday | _..oun:dnhadwo—umrnrpouv ’ q.l-r-lfl.:‘:br:d l:'nz‘-:“ ‘mlu;:o on Wl'm:u At BEATON S atal ry nel sevelt to | e Barve g s o arrning i The Store of Real Economy | “Did you appoint Mr. Hyde Barnes or [l $1 Mes-Ca ............. 25¢c Mennen's Talcum Pow- Dr. Jekyll Barnes™ st;g pint bottle Writing " R v 10€ ““I wanted to get the Dr. Jekyll out of MIQ ovvreresseanenns » Wim. The Treasury department.said ho || 25¢ S-ounce bottis Writing AT el e o VSRIEL L had done his well and deserved re- ’:’;Illu"...’.y. SEeErig b e tract, per oz.........31.39 aptointment” = = |@ S0c Library Paste....... N “S0 you tried to cut the ligaments be- $1.50 self-filling Fountain '%2&:‘““"":‘:: ldoal | :n- the Slamese Twins—Jokyll and ;’:‘n:, guaranteed for one TR e s v, yoe." ORI AR /000 s'asvsssdnsss) . - b $2.00 selrfllling Fountain ques ' Fleurs Extract, c::.':.,-:" s o m s Pens, ‘guaranteed for one 3 per ROL R $3.25 . AR TIr ust Recel —-All the newest Lt o a0 Catessts Roservaite |l véo Men Linen ‘Box odors of Coty, De Orsay and vy “ A< gl TN s s cn s b csad Houbigant's, in bulk and —.Ml:.“ oliking Mr. 85¢ Durham Duplex Rasgor. ¢ original packages, also Sachet “"Whnm thaa :’:‘!e‘rpt o~ 60c Menler's Bitter Sweet Tollet Water and Powders. attod “y-:u. o sk, “-‘u“:d - chocolates ............ 30¢ | 5¢ Yucatan Gum, 2 for....5¢ ©Oppose Mr. Platt they put up some big business man or some man who bathed FREE TOY BALLOON WITH EVERY PURCHASE every day and did not steal. I know the :W.-., reformers, and the me- 50c DeMar's Benszoln and e Pebeco Tooth Paste..34¢ 50 Almond LOHOR .....:.. @5¢ | $3.75 Horlick's Malted Nk cannot be trusted.” Dusto-No Moth Bags— | MUK .oioiiiiienias $2.74 Several more excerpts were read about @‘. w and 90¢ reformers and about the witness trying $3.00 DeMar's ring 1o get Mr. Platt to come to his way of ray nges. thinking. The witneds sald what he wrote 26c Listerine . ... €Xpress his state of mind at the time of 26c Mentholatum writing. . 36c Castoria ...... “When @id you last Jook over this chap- 26e Sanitol Tooth Paste.. 60¢c Syrup of Figs ter about your governorship”™ “About five months ago, I think." Genuine Mark Cross Safety Razor with ev tube _Then the similarity of your testimony Fma De Mar's Shaving Cream. Lathers Frecly and N:;hluuWumr' does mot dry. oa Ivins read again from the suto- iy e 3l BEATON DRUG CO. exoarpt containing the quotation: “It 18 easier 10 be & harmless dove then o wise 15TH AND FARNAM ™ The excerpt went on to say A0 effect that he tried to get Senator 5 P OMAHA, 1915. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Thompson-Belden & Co. and Sixteenth Streets. Telephone Tyler 600. STORE OPEN 8:30 to 9:00. OMAXA, APRIL 24, 19185, Spring i;VNot .ln;; ;\ronn:l the Corner, It’s Here The children and the birds al- waye know it first, and they tell the hurdy-gurdy man. Just as soon as the first robin peeps, be- fore the unimaginative grown- ups have even suspected it, jump- ing ropes are rescued from their winter quarters, marbles are pol- ished up, and the hurdy-gurdy man plays under the window, Every nook and corner of this great store is ready and walting to pay homage to Spring—hats, coats, frocks as dainty and fresh a5 flowers, have blossomed out from their pasteboard boxes and o walting to greet you. cash or credit customers. You Can’t Choose Your Veils Too Carefully they have it in their power to lighten or darken the com- plexion, conceal lines or give the effect of having them. Big Hats need one sort of veil; small hats, another. Be- sides the question of mesh and pattern, there is the question of color, but the veil story is a long one. OCome in and let us show you some really becoming veils. Don't You Want Silk Hose that Will Wear? Most women come to us for their silk hose because they have found out that we are specialists in this line, and that when we recom- mend silk hose they can be certain of complete satisfac- tion. Silk Boot Hose, in black, white or gray, lisle tops and soles, pair - « - B0c Thread Silk Hose, garter Your Summer Gloves Are Here In every style you'll re- quire to wear with new blouses and dresses. Kayser Double Tipped Guar- anteed S8ilk and Fabric Gloves, white and colors, Short lengths - -50¢ to $1.25 ‘White and black, 12-button lengths - - - 7bc to $1.26 White, black and colors, 16. button lengths - - $1 to $2 GLOVE SECTION--80UTH AISLE.-MAIN FLOOR Saturday Linen Specials $2.50 Table Cloths - - $1.75 tops and soles of lisle, $3.00 Table Cloths - - $2.00 PAIE. ~unmuy 3y $5.00 Table Cloths - - $2.89 8ilk Hose For a Dollar: Our | 45¢ H. 8. Huck Guest particular favorite and| Towels - - - - - - - - 25¢ yours, too, once you try them; various colors and styles for, pair - - - §1 Black and White A Special Showing Saturday of These Popular Fabrics. You'll hear black and white talked about on all sides for spring and summer wear. In deference to this favorite of fashion, we have arranged an exhibition of black and white combinations in wool, silk and wool, cotton and silk, and all. silk fabrics. We invite your inspection Saturday. 75¢ H. 8. Huck Towels - - 50c HOWARD Your Boarders and Roomers, They Are Your Investment There are many securities in the form of stocks and bonds, that are supposed to yield a . certain dividend. Some do and others do not. Your Board and Rooms are your stocks gnd bonds, so to speak. Are you sure of your dividends? Those who read the “For Rent" columns of The Bee are people of character and integrity. They want and appreciate the comforts and advantages you are able to offer. They are consequently good pay and mean steady dividends to you on your ine vestment. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Saturday 8:30 A. M. Thompson-Belden & Co.Will Place ' 35DressesOn Sale From E. A. Robertson, one of America's Best Dressmakers These dresses are his sample line; the sizes are 186, 36 and 38. They include afternoon and street dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine, pongees and corded silk, in all the spring shades besides blue and black. Values From $25 to $40 Saturday (This Day Only) $19. There is ONLY ONE dress of each kind. We will charge for alterations. On account of the values, we will not send on approval or accept their return from either Thompson-Belden & Co. AND SIXTEENTH STREETS 75 Saturday To.ilet OKO.SI o b ompr snons§ \ Special Saturday, cake..7c Reign Supreme Amoline Powder for....19¢ In Women's World Massatta Taloum for...12¢ of Fashion The highest point of ex- cellence in the manufacture of shoes was reached when Sorosis were first produced. From that time to the present day Sorosis Shoes have stood for the utmost in comfort, durability and daintiness of design. Sold by Thompson-Belden & Company exclusively in Omaha. $3.50 to $7 Pair The Store For Shirtwaists Saturday for the first time we will display the famous “‘Corliss’’ Tailored Waist, made by Corliss, Coon & Co. In striped effects and plain white, Special at $1.95 . A Special Sale of Millinery for Saturday Three Hundred of Our Beautiful Trimmed Hats at These Special Prices $7.50, $9.50, $10.95 There’s a lightness and softness about these new hats exquisitely de- lightful. We take great pleasure in pre- senting the New Black Lace Hats at special prices. Also the New Panamas Twenty-five New S8hapes— $2.95 to $12.75 , ’—All Children's Trimmed Hats Redueed Q_,\ For Saturday | Millinery Salons—Second Floor. THE OMAHA BEE