ANY
iocs.
7
y; ni" rr; i I rrirvsri i " w m 1 '. " '
95&sfim You'll Admit the Wisdom of This i&x&se
'psiiif .of Boys'- RIew prii
1
ear, nee
ovem
3
iif and Overcoats
Our 190S Sprintf Styles in Boy's Clothing
Will De On Exhibition
hn season In ovr we hav
.""nnoth'r rn k" f 1" ,n .F,,rT,1,u " hundreds of patterns In Carpet. an n.irs that ars discontinue hy th. makers ami
i R22ivZrv nVrt i'LXV h ? "T'r. r nSr' "riflce and you 11 admit the wisdom of such a movement Price, are now
5. Not ta.oel.lithonnnr.11. Vh 2. d1""1'""' "t below cost to .end the rood. fly-In mto the home, of the people-int?
i. .iie lonay a sprciais thousand, more like them here, but the .pace la not large enough to mention them all. v
rdnrd Ik
TOUB home,
Credit Terms Specially Lowered During This Sale
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTttDAY. YV.WWV
n&rfman's Sanitary Sleel C.ucH S375
This sanitary aU-el Couch Is offered at an eieeptlon
ai saving. All anle Iron frame, American wire top.
three rows steel supports.
Seamless Wilton Velvet Ruga,
1BS. Guaranteed durability,
color effects
Klegant.
i ifl '
r Irm weaves,
durable, yd..
itp"i
This Dresser Is of above attractive
design, three large roomy drawers,
large French plate mirror, hand
somely polished, and neatly carved.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Boot Print It.
Diamonds r&holin. Jeweler,
Coal $3 Coutant &. Squires. Tet D9S0.
Blnebart, photographer, 18th Sc Farnam.
( Bowman, 117 N. IS. Douglas shoes. $a. SO.
Pnkll aocoantant-auditor, R. F. Swoboda.
. Toioe Cultuxa If Interested, see Delmore
) Cheney.
f W always hava Rock Spring, coat Cen
I tral Coa". and Coke company of Omaha,
' ICth and Harney streets.
Special at the Chesapeake today for din
ner baked pork tenderloin stuffed. J. U.
'Dennis, proprietor.
Beginning- the Month Bight by-ntanlng
your savings account with the City Sav
ings Bank.
1 James Allen Knch Better James Allen,
the golf p4jrerv'WlO"haS been seriously 1)1
at St. Joseph's hospital, was reported much
, better Friday.
j Bo Better Tims to begin a savings ac
count. Don't wait! ' The City Savings
IBank will help you. Every person should
have a bank account,
Deeds (or 81s Lots A deed transferring
to Bt. Phlloniena's parish tne six lots '.t
k recently bought from the Elizabeth Kountae
( Real Estate company for a cathedral site
'was placed on record in the register of
deeds office Friday. The consideration
named was 111,600.
Way Is Mot Tiadact Bepaired Counclf
". liian Brucker has started an Invest'gation
' to find out why the viaduct over the Union
I Pacific the Burlington and the Rock Is
l land tracks on Eleventh street has not
j been repaired and reopened to the u-e of
; the public.
. Tlrea Vlpped in the Bnd Two f Ires
i' were nipped In the bud by the fire depart-
Effpcled by gentle anoint
ings uwith" Cuticura Oint
ment, the Great Skin Cure,
precededby warm baths with
For preserving, purifying,
and beautifying the skin,
scalp, hair, and hands, for
leczemas, rashes, itchings,
irritations, and chafings. and
for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath, and nursery,
this treatment is priceless.
it vn
flllll
TOr?l 14 II IXt,.--. f YJ 13 I aia. No mitre aeams, first quality, Z- I"' v
w, l m lav i i ni i i i r u . m t.m
Jt Jtt r i
Ingrain Carpets
Linen chain, re
verslble, yard...
In grata Carpets
All wool, guar- CO.
anteed, yard Wv
This Lirgi, Elignt
This Kitchen Cabinet Is Just like illustra
tion. Made throughout of the best selected
material and constructed n a most thor
oughly dependable manner. The top has
six roomy spice drawers. The base has two
large flour bin and cutlery drawers, mold
ing board. The price Is greatlv reduced and
the entire lot will soon be sold.
Brnasals Carpets
63c
Bitra Brussels Carpet
Handsome Coloring
x6 BtUSIELI BUS Firmly
woven, guaranteed
Hx9 BBVBBEI.B BUGS Very
heavy and durable
maae, bp.
wv
fnpr"
uress- isjr y
Teather your nes
I 1414
-I-4I6-I4IS
ment Friday morning. Both were caused
by defective flues and each did damage of
only $20. One was at 4 a. m., In the home
of Everett V. Smith, 3C33 Marcy street.
The other was at 8 a. m.. In the flat occu
pied by Abraham Kettelman, 2601 Cuming
street.
Embargo Hot Lifted The embargo on
unvacclnated children attending school has
not been lifted and the health commissioner
Is as strict as ever In enforcing the rules.
An officer was called Friday morning to
eject a couple of children from one of the
city schools who understood that thoy
could now go to school without being vac
cinated. Chicago Banch Case Goes Oyer A. a
re.ult of the motion for a continuance in
the case of I E. and P. J. King and F. S.
Baird which was argued In the United
States district court Thursday afternoon.
Judge Munger lias set the case over until
April 0. This Is the land case In which
Senator "Billy" Mason of Illinois ' is the
chief counsel.
Clerk and Hotel Owner Marry Fred
Rogers, clerk at the Arcade hotel, and
Mrs. Josephine Hope, proprietor of the Ar
cade hotel, were married Wednesday by
Rev. F. L. Loveland. An effort was made
to keep the wedding a secret, the license
being concealed and the minister Instructed
not to tell, and it was only by accident
that friends learned of the marriage Fri
day. Prise Drawing's Exhibited in Schools
At the Central school Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and FTldAy of next week
will be exhibited 100 mounts of the best
drawings made by school children in the
larger cities of the .country. The drawings
were selected as the best in the United
States by a committee at the national
exhibit In Cleveland last May. Amonj
them Is work done by Omaha children.
Breakfast Pood Plant Incorporated
The Uncle Sam Breakfast Food company,
organized to manufacture a food Invented
by Lafayette Coltrin, has filed articles of
Incorporation with the county clerk. The
corporation has an authorized Capital stock
of 100,000, but It may begin business when
10 per cent of this amount Is paid up. The
Incorporators are Lafayette Coltrin. Pat
rick Duggy, Ambrose H. Lee, John M. Mc
Qowan and W. B. Van Sant.
TWO RUNAWAYS. ONE SERIOUS
Driver Gets Broken Lea;. Horses Are
Hart and Woman Becomes
a Heroine.
Two runaways nested a broken leg for
the driver of a coal wagon, serious injuries
to his horses, an unidentified woman as
heroine, and the miraculous escape front
Injury o B. Jetter, the Bouth Omaha
brewer, arid two other men In a carriage
In the middle of the day Friday."
John Inihan, 301 Mason street, had his
right leg broken by being thrown from his
wagon during a runaway In front of
I lie Rome hotel. Sixteenth street, at
1:15 Friday afternoon. Ho was 'driving a
spirited team with a heavily loaded wagon
of coal slack for the T. C. Havens com
pany and the team scared at an automobile
at Sixteenth and Jones streets and ran
away, the neck yoke falling down. Lanl
han lost control of the team and he was
thrown out In front of the Rome hotel.
The team kept on to Howard street and
turned east and ran into the curb in front
of the Sunderland block. Here the heavy
wagon was overturned and both of the
horsea were o badly hurt that one of
them, at lfast, will have to be killed.
Lanlhan was picked up from the street
and carried Into the saloon next north of
the Rome hotel ami taken to the Omaha
General hospital In the police ambulance.
Both bones of his right leg Just above the
ankle were broken squarely in two. Ona of
the first person, coming to his recue was
a woman. She rendered every asslstan ;e
she could, and then seeing men coming to
take care of the Injured man. she fainted.
She was a complete stranger to Lanlhan.
Little short of a miracle avet Mr. Jetter
and his friends from serious Injury at
Twentieth and Farnam atreets. when a
closed carriage belonging to O. W. Mnsher
of South Omaha was completely upset and
smashed and neither John Irwin, the
driver, nor the other, suffered the slight
est Injury.
The carriage was returning from Forest
Lawn cemetery and coming down Twen
tieth street past the Omaha club, the hors".
became unmanageable and got beyond the
control of the driver. They ran across the.
sidewalk on the south side of Farnam and
hit a street car pole, smashing .he car
riage, turning it over and breaking the
glasa. From the wreck came the two oc
cupants and ths driver nore the worse (or
tbs ah&Xeua
This remarkable Couch value will attract hundreds
of buyers this week. All steel spring construction,
guaranteed upholstering.; solid oak frame.
Smith's Host AxmlnMer Rues,
AX II 1 1 Mil I M II 1 Hf 1 S--aSSSSBBBBaSBaaSBBaSasS-SBaSSSSBSSSSSasSSSSS..SSSSBSSSVSSS....aaS
aia. No mitre
high soft pile
Smith'! Axmiaster
Carpet best made,
high soft tl
pile, yard
Wilton Velret Carpet
In light and dark
shades, Q CI-
yard JJH
Inlaid Linoleums
Hardwood 17
Pattern. V c
Printed Linoleum
Kitchen Cabinet $5.98
7.75
H.95
All guar
anteed DOUGLAS ST
GIRL TWICE ATTEMPTS LIFE
Daughter of Rich Bostonian Tries
Suicide in Vain.
NOW AT M0NADN0CX HOTEL
Defying; Father, Marries Ball Flrnyer,
tomes te Omaha for DlTorce,
Spends Money, Works as Do
mestic, Drinks Poison.
Mrs. Bernard Cassldy, wife of a ball
player, formerly Miss Lorma Werner,
daughter of Dr. J. O. Werner, a promi
nent Boston dentist, with an office at 172
Commonwealth avenue, a child of culture
and refinement, graduate of a girl's semi
nary at Springfield, Mass., lies in a room
of severely simple furnishings at the
Monadnock hotel. Fifteenth street and
Capitol avenue, recovering from two at
tempta at suicide. She has passed the
danger point and Is now able to sit up for
a few minutes at a time.
The story of this life. Just 21 years old.
reads like a novel. Told by the young
woman herself. It is epitomized thus:
Born and reared in a typically refined New
England home, with never a want tin
supplied, educated In a girl's school, she
lost herself in the charms of Bernard
Cassldy, an outfielder for Lowell and other
New England baso ball teams and finally
became his wife. For this her father
threatened to disinherit her. Abused by
her husband, who degenerated after his
marriage and lost his prestige as a ball
player, the girl was forced to leave him.
On her father's advice she came to Omaha
to seek a divorce. Her resources gave out
and her pride forbade her asking for more
money from home, so she sought work as
a domestic at the home of Dr. A. V.
Laird, 1809 Farnam street. She was sent
there by the Young Women's Christian as
sociation and she worked a week and told
her story there. In despair she attempted
suicide and fate triumphed twice in her
favor.
W ill Not Try it A vain.
"I will not try it again," said the
pretty girl, with a smile curling her Hps,
lurched by the deadly drug.
"Will I go back east when I get up?"
she asked in response to an Inquiry. "Cer
tainly not. I will stay right here. Mrs.
Baxter (proprietress of the Monadnock)
has been good to me and I like the west."
Mrs. Cassldy was at the Midland hotel on
North Sixteenth street when she took the
first poison. That was Monday night.
She drank some laudanum. It strangled
her and was emitted before getting into
the stomach. She tried again, but either
her nerve or the poison again failed. Dr.
Fltzgihbon, police surgeon, was called and
treated her. The matter was kept per
fectly quiet.
"At the request of the Midland hotel
people I left there and camo here to the
Monadnock. where I had been three days
before," rTsrld the young woman. "I was
half dead, but Mrs. Baxter took me In and
has been bk kind to me as she could be.
I wrote to papa when I took the poison,
telling him everything. He haa been a
good father, rr.uch better than I have been
a daughter. But 1 have not been so very
wicked.
Becomes mm Ardent Kan.
"You see, I became an ardent fan, oh,
so wild. I would rather go to see a cme
of ball than do most anything else. And
then I met Bernard.
"No F-ernard will not bother me here. He
will only die laughing when he learns what
I have done. Nor will papa come out,
now that he know. I am alive, but I am
looking for some financial assistance from
him. He sent me $.5, which I got yester
day. You think that's strange, since he
Is a rich man? Well, I thought I was in
big luck to get that much from him. He
feels terribly toward me."
Mrs. Cassidy's throat la burned Inside
and out from the poison. So are her lips.
She scarcely speaks above a whisper, but
Is In Jovial spirits. Bhe Is a beautiful
girl of pronounced brunette type and has
the typical Bostonese accent and the evi
dence of education and culture in every
word.
Wanted Mothera of families to write for
our new illustrated catalogue of wearing
apparel for young people. Mention this
paper. Benson ft Thome Co.. Lilliputian
Bazaar, 1516 Douglas 6t., Omaha.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazla.
binding, 'fnon Doug, ltd JL L Boot. Ino.
seams,
first quality,
Solid
Oak
This Sideboard Is made of solid
oak and every effort has been given
to the details of workmanship and
finish, roomy compartment, large
linen drawer and two smaller ones.
4
HOLMES IS FOUND GUILTY
Yoisz Lawyer Convicted of Kuibcz-sllog-
Fonda Collected for
a Client.
Disregarding his Insanity plea, the Jury
In district criminal court found William
H. Holmes guilty of embezzling $Bi7 be
longing to Joseph Schwenk, his client.
Coupled with the verdict was a recommen
dation of leniency.
The Jury went out at 11:10 a. m. and tho
verdict was received at 2 p. m., after the
Jurors had returned from dinner. It Is un
derstood the first ballot stood 10 to 2 for
conviction and only three ballots were re
quired. Holmes Is a young lawyer who had prac
ticed In Omaha for four years with bright
prospects. He is a graduate of the legal
department of the t'niverslty of Iowa and
of Yale. In tho w!er of J907 he began to
dissipate and became Involved In a number
of questionable transactions. In March ho
fled to Ogden, where he took an assumed
name and lived until June, when he was
discovered and brought back to Omaha.
He admitted appropriating the money,
but pleaded insanity. In support of his
pica ho Introduced evidence showing his
grandmother, his uncle and his father had
all been in an asylum at Augusta, Me.,
and his uncle and father had died there.
A number of associates testified that he
had acted peculiarly both before and after
his arrest. Others with whom he had
worked declared on the witness stand ho
was perfectly sane.
In his closing argument, County Attorney
English ridiculed the Insanity plea, saying
to entertain it seriously would be a reflec
tlo on his and the Jury's intelligence.
Judge Sears instructed the Jury if It
found Holmes sane enough to distinguish
between right andwrong he was not In
sane. Tailor Held as Inreniilary.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Feb. IS. Charged
with having started a fire at Barnesboro,
near here, last week, which caused $100,000
loss and burned a woman to death, leroy
Adamousgy, a tailor, who occupied one of
the burned buildings, was arrested today.
It is alleged he started the fire In order
to collect Insurance.
10- r'i?XiC -
- "Better Than vvu.
ffny? Home made."
t irfiy Butter Nut
IWas Bread-Bc-
' fffiv Baked under vGlPIJI
ifchf tue most sanitary 'SEvAlf
i if conditions. VTrl
I Ylff Buy on0 ot tnese
l 111 luclous brown loves tA
w and know for your- JMJ
R Best hard wheat
r flour used In Butter lj
TWA Nut Bread. Ask
'our Krocer for It. y
?ei7-10 LEAYENrVORTH 5T.
PHONE D. 1507
wsea oy , i
Millions ss-,-",
mmmn
l Ming
7 Powder I
VbSSb fVBipH with the Pur J"
ship are not usually combined in boys' clothes.
Whether for school wear, dress or ordinary occasions or
for little boys or bigger ones, you'll have a wide 6weep of styles
to select from and the prices will be lower than you have ever
paid for similar qualities.
Ages 3 to 1G years. . .2.95 12.45
r3tKT.s.2.45 - 4.95
FUND FOR PARKS.M PAYING
Regular Money Cannot Be Used for
Boulevards, Board Holds.
ASKS TO! ACTION AT ELECTION
If Bond Issue la Not Carried at Polls
Improvement Work, Members
Sar, Cnnnot Be Car
rled Ont.
Construing the provisions of the city
charter to mean that the regular funds of
the Park board are to be used exclusively
for the Improvement of parks and not for
paving streets and boulevards abutting, the
Park board nt Us meeting Friday morning
recommended to the mayor and city coun
cil that at the coming spring election the
matter of voting bonds for paving streets
abutting parks bo acted upon.
The city charter grants the board the
SOMMER BROS.
EZrOBXHTS OF OOOD UTXHO.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Eggs, fresh laid,
per dozen
Royal Baking Powder, 3 S C
per pound
Dr. Price's Baking Powder, gO
per pound
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, 25c
3 packages "
Curtice BroB. Blue Label Catsup 1 p
per pint bottle 1 ""
Large Kedland Fancy Oranges,
per dozen
New Beets,
per bunch
New Turnip.,
per bunch
Cauliflower,
per head 15c and
25c
05c
05c
20c
Spinach, " JRc
per peck ww
SOMMER BROS.
28th and farnam Sts.
CANDY NEWS
Xut rattlos, Saturday, C n
jkt pound box sC
This 13 one of the most delicious
confections made and sure to
please all lovers of sweets.
They are made of rich fond
dant, cream, natural fruit flavors
and crowded full of sweet pecan
nuts. We make them In the fol
lowing varieties: .
MAI'LK NUT,
VANILLA,
CHOOOLATK.
STKAWBEUUY.
For the benefit of those that
have never tasted these delicious
Nut I'attlea, which sell regularly
for 40 cents a pound, we will spe
cially price them for Saturday only,
at. per pound C
box. 7G
IS OUR PASTRY DEPARTMENT
Whipped Cream Puffs, Maple Eclairs,
Sugar Cakes. Plea (all kinds),
IJlly Locks. Charlotte Kuss,
Butter Cream Bolls, Ba Ba Cakes,
Patty cichells.
The Store tor DrucAci f.v
1318-30 TAM.H A.M ST.
BUAMB W k 1111
m w i w s
Table d'Hote Sunday, lrlce BOc,
9
SATURDAY
Morning
You'll consider this one of the larg
est and most attractive displays of
Boys' Spring Clothing that has ever
been brought to your attention. You'll
find a great variety of fresh new goods
and the numerous new patterns and
color effects will please you. "What
ever the price you'll note the un
mistakable evidence of quality iu every
garment.
Such elegant fabrics, sueh tasteful
colorings and such splendid workman
right of Issuing bonds In the sum of $5o.OOO
for this purpose, providing tho proposition
carries at the polls. The Issuance of these
bonds was voted upon by the people last
fall, but was lost, due In the opinion of E.
J. Cornish, member of the board, to their
not understanding what the funds were to
be used for.
On account of thefe being plenty of
money in the county road fund, duo to the
paying In of the Inheritance tax, no road
fund levy will be made this year, thereby
cutting down the funds of the Park board.
But under legislative provision It cannot
touch the Inheritance tax which Is held
now to be for the exclusive use of country
roads, though the money was paid In from
estates left by residents of the city.
The charter provides that when Improve
ments are to be made upon streets or side
walks adjacent to parks and parkways the
cost shall be paid out of a special fund to
be raised by the voting of bonds. The sum
so raised shall not bo used for purchasing
adidtional lands for parks.
If tho matter is not voted on, or In case
the proposition should be lost at the polls
board member, state that contemplated
lines'
Of. Prnnn TrnAlnrr
uu uiucii iiaumg ouiiiipo ncc
To Bignallze the opening of our new and complete grocery and mar
ket under new management, we offer every visitor Saturday Thirty 8.
& H. Green Trading Stamps free.
We have started an up-to-date bakery and we offer the finest pro
ducts at prices that will be sure to bring you back again.
SATURDAY'S GROCERY SPECIALS.
50 Green Trading Stamps with one 48
lb. sack Purity Fleur 81.40
SO Green Trading Stamps -with one
- lb. Uncolored Japan Tea 60o
25 Green Trading Stamps with one lb.
Mexican Java Coffee 300
20 Green Trading Stamps with one lb.
fancy Golden Santos Coffee. . 850
30 Green Trading Stamps with H ll.
pkg. L'ucolored Japan Tea .... 8So
100 Green Trading Stampa with one
lb. very best Gunpowder Tea 73fi
10 Oreen Trading Stamps with one
lb. Bumford's Baking Powder. S5o
120 Green Trading Stamps with 3
lbs. of Lange's Special Coffee $1.00
100 Green Trading Stamps wilh 3
lbs. Mocha and Java Coffee. . 81.00
Soda and Oyster Crackers, lb... 60
20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.00
All Orders Given
LAHGE GROCERY CO.
J.'SLOSBURG & SON, Proprietors.
THONE DOUGLAS 15.10, 8J3. SMOH-IO CUMING STREET.
R, E.WELCH
"THE GROCER"
24th and Farnam Streets
Telephone Douglas 1311. MeatDepLi Douglas 1360. Grocery Dept.
We offer quality, cleanliness, prompt attentioq and the
lowest jtossible prices. We carry a complete stock of staple
and fancy groceries, fruits, vegetables and delicacies; also
an excellent line of meats, poultry, fish and game.
SPECIALS TODAY
No. 1 Pork Loins, per lb., 7c
No. 1 Hams, per lb 10c
Spare Ribs, per lb Gc
We give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps.
Try Our Chickens
Hvs us yonr order and we wui eoa
Tlnce yon of ths excellence of our way
of dressing them. They ars always
fresh and tender and baTS tbs oMckea,
flavor. .
Our Bfaat, rish. Oysters and Crams
ars ths hast the nuwket affords, aad
ws charge bo more tbaa you fears to
pay lawwbws.
Wo Keep Our riaos Strictly Baaltary.
JOS. BATH,
KIAT IUXEET.
1921 Tanuua St. 'rfcoas Doug. e&64.
A
work of improvement will havo to be cut
down.
The gift of additional lands for 'Bluff
View park by W. I. Klerstcad wa accepted
with thanks by the board, subject to rat
ification by tho council. Two years ago
Mr. Klerstcad gave an acre of ground on
Florence boulevard, north of Ames avenue,
for a park. Ho now adds a tract 33x225
feet to iU
An American Ring
Is tho great king of cures. Dr. King's New
cold remedy. BOc and $1.00, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
Railway Notes and Personals.
Ouy D. Thomas left last night for
Spokane, where he takes his now position
of traveling freight agent of the llurlliig
ton. I.yninn Sholos. division freleht and pas
senger agent of the Omaha line, and Frank
Nicholes," superintendent of the Nebraska
division, left Friday for Minneapolis.
Hardy B. Webb, nlpht agent of the I'ull
mun company Ht Union station, pilped as
he was ullghting from a moving train In
front of the station nnd the wheel paused
over a finger of his rlrht hand, crushintr
It so that amputation was necessary. Iln
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
Ofnmnn Trnn To Er-
4 cans Corn or Peas 23o
23c Pears or Peaches 18o
10 bars Laundry Soap BBo
15c pkg. Currants or Raisins.... lOo
26c Snlder's Catsup 1B
BAKERY DEPT.
Fresh Bread, loaf f. 4o
10c lies , ., So
Two-Layer Cakes 30o
All Other bakery goorl-i In proportion.
MEATS I KEATS 1
Fresh Hams, lb. . , f Via
Bacon, lb Hmo
Ham, lb TVio
S. Pork, lb 6te
12 lbs. Leaf Lard $1.00
Spare Ribs, lb , 6Vo
Boiling Beef, lb 4UO
Pork Hoat, lb VHo
l'ot Boast, lb 7c-o
Prompt Attention.
Pork Butts, per lb 7c
Peas, Corn and Tomatoes,
dozen ... SI. 15
Fruit Brandies
Strawberry, per quart. . . .
Raspberry, per quart
Cherry, per quart
Apricot, per quart
Pineapple, per quart
Banana, per quart
u.oo
U.00
il.00
S1.00
Horns Made Grape Wine, gallon 91.10
Cackley Bros.
Opposite Posloff lew.
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS II 48
18.
WIS
