Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
THE 1TFTE: (TNfATTA, RATURDAT, Amm 22. 1911. 2f SXEBSSHS5 1 Follow the Crowds to ft 1405 DOUGLAS For Saturday I7e Announce Our Annual After Easter Clearance Sale of Hen's CLOTHING AT (90 ACTUAL $18 VALUES On Or od it, Too Dozens of Odd Lots Broken bIza as sortments -In some instances only two or three, garments ofa kind left fffif ; ,ng Sat' IffiM Lv"l-tp urday at Kv: 7 '. h)Vt R 'the above tij U "luced I ; I 1 1 price l" j I Douglas ; rTj Street S?J Window Men's New "Slip-dns" New shipment just in very ;tfbbby styles just' . the ment;;:for 1 gg those rainy (J L days, special 50c Heckties 25c All Silk Four-in-hand styles of the newest colors in checks, stripes, Persian and solid colors TEETO titbtut PUtts. ROW I RIQHT BOW I I cava you bolh h!ii and money en your dental work. Your teeth need attention nt unco. Many ailments, including; heu. Indies, e' e and stomach troubles Hie directly due to faulty teeth. My work la highest grade and fully guaran teed. Dr. Clark "i",!8" 804 MITOV BX.OCX. 16th and rarsam 8ta. Prions loweat. work guaranteed. Fat of Teeth 15.00 Very brat bet of Teeth . ...S8-CO Aluminum Plates, very heat tlO-OO Gold Plates S35.00 and Up Gold Grow ns ...... .$4.00 and Up Porcelain Crowns, like your own teeth S3.00 Oold Fill I nra 11.00 and Up Kllver Fillings 60o Porcelain Fillings, like your ciwn teeUi ...S1.00 aad TTp Brides Work, per tooth 40O Off lea Tours to Si Bveslngs, to S; Sundays IS to 4. Nebraska JACKSON VISITS RESTAURANTS Chief Deputy Food Commissioner Says They Most Be Cleaner. GOVERNOR NAMES INSPECTORS Btate Eaaiaeer Price Goea em Tear ef Iasyeetlea of Irrlgarloa District Weetora TJaloa Reports Called la Qaestloa. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, , a iienaiitKner lor r ever Iti aeea. N tf?mmri Trouble, Telkla II I r 4 r , uil II e a I r y (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) " LINCOLN. April 21. Special.) That cer tain reetau rants In this city and Omaha must clean their premises within the near future or suffer prosecution was the state ment made by Chief Deputy Food Com missioner Jackson last night In an address before a Wesleyan university club. Mr. Jackson asserted that at the present time the standard restaurants Is somewhat higher than In the past, but says that there are some which fall considerably be low the mark. The new demands being mad by his department be declares are meeting with compliance by restaurant men in general, but there are still some which he says have considerable room for Im provement. In the opinion of the food commlulonar there are two kinds ef restaurants the very good and the very bad. The chief matters with which the commissioner finds fault are the sinks and refrigerators of eating places and the floors and walls of their Htchena Commissioner Jackson says that he has up to date Inspected about three-fourths of the restaurants In Omaha and the same proportion In this city. Five Pood Comnlsaloaen. Governor Aldrlch today made announce ment of the appointment of five food, dairy and drug commissioners, one of which Is to work regularly and the other four during the summer months only. The men named were: F. H. McClaln of University Place, Will Forbes of this city, George J. Thomas of University Place, Noel Negley of Ansley and L D. Miller of Alma. 1 aspects Irrlgrattoa Districts. State Engineer Price left this morning for a trip to the western part of the state, where he will inspect the entire Irrigation section. Before leaving, Engineer Price received word that the Platte rver is lower than usual at this tune of year, but has assurance from government engineers that on account of a large amount of snow In the mountains there are Indications that the supply of water for Irrigation purposes will not be diminished over former years. Litlcatloa tor Western. Ualoa. The Western Union Telegraph company, it Is said, will have suits filed against it in several counties of the state due to Its failure to report Its gross. receipts.' County assessors In Seward. Lancaster and sev eral other counties, It is said, have applied for the Information, but have been refused. Secretary Seymour of the State Board of Assessment has written to the various county assessors telling them that the statement Is specifically required, and if the company refuses to comply with the law urges county officials to take such action as their county attorneys may deem best Under the law telegraph companies are taxed on tangible property and on fran chise values. Under a decision In the case of Omaha against the Western Union 1 the company alleges that the court de cided that gross receipts do not constitute franchise value and that the legislature had no right to fix a value in that man ner." It is held by Secretary Seymour that the court decided that gross receipts 'of the business are a proper element in fixing franchise values, and as the law calls for such a report It la said that the officials Intend to fore the company to comply with It. ' Daffy to Address Carriers.' Charles D. Durry of Chicago, treasurer of the National Association of Letter Car riers, will be present In the city Saturday to attend the state convention of letter carriers, according to advices received by Secretary E. J. Parker today. Mr. Duffy will make an address at the afternoon session. Silas A. Holcomb of Broken Bow, for merly governor of the state and later judge of tha state supreme court, today sat be fore the bench where he used to preside and argued a case for a fellow townsman, C. F. Wilson, who had been convicted in a lower court of practicing medicine without a license. With a voice weakened by years of sickness and a body that no longer knew the health and vigor so characterlatio of bis earlier years. Judge Holcomb pleaded with the seven judges for the right of a man whom he claimed simply adjusted portions of the human body, contending that such an act did not constitute the practice of medicine. The case, which was brought up from the district court of Custer county, is to test the right of chiropractors o work with out a permit Opposed to Judge Holcomb Is Assistant Attorney General Edgerton, who In reply asserted that the accused man had -clearly violated the law of the state and could not practice his calling until he bad complied with the statutes regulating the practice of medicine. Fire Wardea Active. Stats Fire Warden Randall has started his inspectors at work In ths city for the purpose of making business men clean up their basements and other portions of their buildings. Fred J. Buck of Wlsner Is at the head of the work . Several tumble down buildings havs been condemned and alleged violations of fire regulations are being in vestigated by the department Nebraska Spanish war veterans are planning to have a state reunion in this city on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. According to Frank I. Ringer, who Is the secretary of ths committee on ar rangements and who is attending to ths details, a large number of tha men of '88 will be at the meeting. Mr. Ringer has gone Into tha matter in an Unusuully thorough manner and has been sending out sets of circular letters at regular Intervals .and with them enclosures In the way of postal cards and blanks on which the men receiving them could give Information In regard to soldiers whose addresses were not known by tha commit tee. ; "There were 4.016 Nebraakans enlisted In the service during the Spanish war," said Mr. Ringer this morning, "and ws havs of that number nearly 1.500 on our mailing lists at the present time. Ot this number a goodly per cent have signified their In tentions of coming to the reunion and wtte ing the next few days we expect to see wiilmore letters and cards telling us that they will be here." Adjutant General E. H. Phelps, besides a number of Omaha and Lincoln Spanish war veterans, are behind ths movement and are unanimous in declaring it will be a success. Half-Minute Store Talk In an interesting little) book, writ ten some time ago, the Author divides ths race of man into twp classes Bromides' snd "Sul phltea." Bromides slways do the same old thing In the same old way. Sulphites are original and different In thought and action xnd are constantly furnishing surprise This is a Sulphite Clothing Store. It Is different and in that difference lies Its succesa And, as for furnishing surprises that serve as themes for advertising talk we'll refer you to a considerable number ef local clothing stores. Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store The Home of Quality Clothe It Isn't Much, Juit a Trifle Your Hat. but people Be it simultaneously with your face and tf it lsn"t becom ing it will distort your every feature and create a bad Impression. Part of our Hat service has to do with ad vising men about becoming style. Better try us this time Stetsons, $3.30 up Others. $1 to $12 This Store Gaiins in Popularity v i air CD- No possible way for you to be too par ticular for us to suit in furnishings . Our entire lino is selected to meet the requirements a vast following of men with varied style-notions. W e offer you every good thing the market offers us. Neckwear AH 811k Foor-4 n-Hands, 1 i and 1 H In. WidO e e e ewe e mm ea e e e e e ete J0 Pine line Fancy and Plain Wash lies, 25 50 SU.00 Baatlfnl light Spring Fancy and Cross Stripe Keck wear.. ' Shirts Soft Shirt with French Gaffs, at 81.00 to $5.00 Hosiery Fancy and Plain Silks 50t Light Weight BlUc Lisle, all colors S5 10J35 Underwear Flesh, White and Fern Lisle and Silk Lisle Union Suits at S1.00 51.50 $2.50 White and Ecru Shirts, short or long aleevee Drawers to match 50 Great Line Athletics 50 81.0O 82.00 82.50 Not because King-Swanson runt it but because of the kind of store King-Suran- son runs and the kind of clothes King-Sisanson sells. We are not entitled to one dollar's worth of your business from a personal standpoint. We never thought very much of the personal favor in business. "We are entitled, however, to your earnest consideration from a purely business standpoint. We think, thousands tell us, we sell the best garments in the world for the money. Much-traveled men tell us ours is the store of all stores and that our stocks surpass any in the country. If these things are true we can do better by you than any one eJse can do. You should buy clothes where you tan do the best that's busi ness. Our argument is a business proposition pure and simple. Our superb fancy and inimitable true blue serge suits for spring are priced OUR THREE WINNERS We've three prices in Suits that have won an immense number of well dressed fellows to the King-Swanson standard. They will win your admiration the minute you see them. One thing is cer tain, you'll find no such Suits in Omaha today for $13.00. $20.00. $23.00 FOR HARD-TO-FIT MEN This immense stock of special sizes holds a peculiar charm. Fel lows who find it impossible to get a perfect fitting garment or a perfectly satisfying garment in ordinary stores, find both here. If you are such a man come in. You can't be too out-of-the-orclinary for us to fit. THE UNCERTAINTY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS makes it imperative on you to provide overgarments for yourself that will make it easy to defy Nature's Spring Time vagaries. Of course you'll want to select from a stock containing almost every thing. That 6tock is in this store. Slip-Ons. $4.00, $3.00 up to $15.00 TTl.'.k flm'U.AXm (ID )) '-..S'k Light Overcoats. $10 up to $23.00 mm... President Mrs. D. J. Wood of Ellis; first vice president Mrs. . Mary Shelley ef Beatrice; second vice president Mrs. 8. A. Cramb of Falrbury; corresponding secre tary, Mra H. J. Teakle of Falrbury; record ing secretary, Mra. Mary Nida of DUler; treasurer, Mra Clara Elder of Hebron; superintendent of children's work, Mrs. Forest Hartsler of Diller; superintendent of young people's work, Mrs. Clara Raynor of Beatrice. During tha business session encouraging reports of ths work were submitted sfte. which addresses were mads by Miss Trout man of Lincoln, Miss Cora Simpson, a returned missionary from China, snd others. Merrick County to Vote on Court House Bonds May 1 County Commissioner Will Submit Proposition for Issue of Hundred Thousand Dollar Bonds'. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., April . (Spe cial.) At the meeting of the Merrick County Board of Supervisors Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the proposition of building a new court house was definitely determined upon, an architect retained and a call issued for a special election. This matter has been In ferment tor sev eral months, and It was after going over the details at several meetings and ex haustive investigation of tha plans followed In other counties that a conclusion was finally reached. The data of the special election has been fixed for May 31, and a bond issue of J100, 000 will be voted upon at that time. It will provide that the bonds shall draw 4 per cent and shall be advertised and sold to tha highest bidder. The bonds will provide for the payment of f&.OOO each year from tha first, so that tha entire issue may be taken up In twenty years. It is also provided that any part of them may be taken up at any Interest payment data prior to the twenty-year limit If tha county so desires. W. F. Gernandt & Co. of Falrbury have been retained as the architects, ths pur pose of retaining an architect at this time being to have the plans and the cost defi nitely determined so that at the election the people may know exactly what they are voting for. The plan of a court house which will be built if the bonds carry will be a structure of three full floors with a ground measurement of 80x70 feet. It will be of pressed brick with Bedford stone facings, and will cost in the neighborhood of $90,000. It' Is proposed to build it in the center of the court house block where the present structure stands. The new build ing is to be fire proof throughout will have ample office rooms, court rooms and vaults. Full descriptions and cuts of the building and other details are to be pub lished In the newspapers and in circular form so that the people may obtain a cor rect Idea of what they are voting for. News, Va.; Winters & Short Atwood, Kan.; C. EL Qoodhand, Ord; James Os bom. Broken Bow, and 8. G. Bond, Wich ita, Kan. Chairman Ben Morris says the board will consider only the reliable firms those who . can push th work of con struction without unnecessary delay. NIOBRARA PRESBYTERY BETS esslofc Held at Wayae Was Largely Atteaded. WAYNE, Neb., April 21. (Special.) The presbytery of Niobrara met at th Presbyterian church - on Tuesday evening. There were present Rev. D. A. Dickey, the retiring moderator; Rev. J. W. Angell of Atkinson, the stated clerk; and also Row. Samuel Light the pastor at large In the Presbytery, as wefl as the following ministers: Rev. J. M. Caldwell, Wakefield; Rev. H. G. McCIusky, Laurel; Rev. Henry McClenaghan, Madison; Rev. W. O. Talbot Emerson; Rev. J. B. Cherry, Ponca; Rev. A. E. Schaffer, South Sioux City; Rev. F. B. Thompson! Pender; RevC C. P. W. Wlmberly, Osmond; Rev. D. B. Ralston. O'Neill; Rev. H. H. Galne, Rev. F. P. Wtgton, Elgin; Rev. E. L. Hammond, Norfolk; Rev. Mr. Heathcoate. Wynot. The following elders were also In attend ance: Elder Stevens, Ponca; Mr. Ballyn tyne, Norfolk; Mr. Kryger. South Sioux City; Mr. McWhartor, Mr. Potter, O'Neill; Mr. Rosecrana, D. Cunningham. Wayne. In addition to these regular members Rev. W. H. Kearas, Lincoln, the synodlcal superintendent of Nebraska, and Dr. A. E. Turner, president of Hastings college, were in attendance. The presbytery wss opened Tuesday even, lng by a sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. D. A. Dickey, after which Rev. H. G. McCIusky was elected as moderator. Two clerk wer also elected. Rev. W. O. Tal bot and Rev. D. B. Ralston. Wednesday two commissioners were elected to represent this section of th country at tha general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which meets this year at Atlantic City, N. J., In May. Rev. H. McClenaghan and Elder Rosecrana were chosen. During tha afternoon of Wednesday the presbytery wss addressed by President A. E. Turner of Hastings college, who made a strong plea for education founded on the Bible, and directed by Christian In structors. On Wednesday evening a popular service was held. Rev. William Gorst and (Continued on Fourth Page.) srl lo f 4 Buura. ili.lllniduKtnM, tula A. S. OLMSTED. 1 Roy. N. T. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oa Dollar Pes Year. MISSIO.V MEETING AT BEATRICE Mr. D. J. Wood of Ellis Elected Pres. Idrat of District Coavcatloa. KKATB1CE. Neb.. April Special.) The district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society nosed yester day with the election of thee officer: NEW COI RT HOI SE r OR CUSTER Coeaty Commissioner Will Meet Tuesday to Award Coa tract. bROKEN BOW. Neb., April Jl. Spe dsl.) The county supervisors will meet Tuesday of next week for ths purpose of awarding the contract for building the new court house. No bids will be received after that date and It is pretty certain the board will waste no time over select ing the contractor, as It Is particularly anxious that ground shall be broken quickly as possible and the work be well under way by the beginning of summer. Contracting firms from various parts of the country have received plans snd speci fications after depositing the usual sum as an evidence of good faith. Among th more promineut whose bids have been filed are: Gould AVSon. Omaha; Wind Sons, Council Bluffs, D. J. Phipps, Newport Wonderful Purchase of 560 High Class Suits An enormous purchase of &tj0 high class suits for women was recently made by Mr. Julius Orkln, for the Orkins' Douglas Street store, at 50 cents on tha dollar, which will be placed on sale Saturday at about half, and less than half price. in spesklng of this big purchase and sals Mr. Julius Orkin said: "Ws were very fortunate in procuring this grand lot of suits at a remarkably low figure from a New York manufacturer, who, was In financial difficulties, and turned to u for the ready rash. I consider this to be tha best purchase we have ever made, and Saturday's sale will be the biggest we have aver held." c mlp-Lamigwortlliy ....CLOTHES SHOP.... City National Bank Building We've been showing and selling; a great many suits and medium weight overcoats this week and the men who have seen and tried on- , The L. System Clothes are loud in their praise for them. There is a distinctive style and fit in these garments that Immediately appeal to all. $15 to $40 Full silk lined three-quarter length overcoats for spring, in black and ox ford grays, are on display in our win dows at $20.00 each. Don't fail to see them. A new lot of very stylish hats ar rived today to sell at $3.00. See them in our windows. 'Authority on Mens Wear" MONDAY'S GREAT EVENT Lace Curtain Sale At BRANDELS STORES The extraordinary bargains in this sale will be re membered for years. We will devote practically our en tire basement tp this sale. Eighty five clerks to wait on you. ALL THE LACE CURTAINS FROM TIE PURCHASE ON SALE MONDAY ALL THE DRAPERY YARD GOODS Sr PURCHASE ON SALE TUESDAY See Dig Ad In Sunday Papers. - i an cm cz3 r i cziezsczjezi rir y The Thing To Do If you lose your pocket book, umbrella, watoh or some other article of value, tne thing to i Is to follow tha example of many other people and adver tise without delay In the Lost and Found aeUroa ef The Bee. That Is what most people do when they lose articles of value. Telephone us and tell your loa to al Omaha in a slug! afternoon. Put It In The Bee i D D D