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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH. 30. 1912. 15 a" all Jl.ll.dl.JLdl. " J' 'V' I 318-320 South 16th. St.' A Wonderful Collection of Individual New Models in TAILORED SUITS and COATS Those in Quest of Style Expressing Individuality as well as Newness and Value will be Greatly Interested in our Present Display. Stunning New Coats at $29.75 New models in tailored styles, with the new revers buttoned to the side, and fancy models trimmed with lace col lars, silk braid, satin, etc $40.00 values, .specially AA IJF Priced at QLiU.ld Beaottfal New Coats at $25 Styles that are out of the ordinary and practical. Every model in this special offering, whether fancy or plain, is perfectly tailored and made of finest fabric.$35-0O $0C values, specially priced at. . . . $,) Smart New Coats at $19.50 Several styles to select from, in plain tailored or trimmed models. Made of all wool whip cord, French serge, all wool fancy materials, etc $25.00 values, specially Aja ja priced at SliJ.DU V Stylish New Coats at 515 Don't delay buying your Spring Coat This special offer cannot be dupli cated later on. These are copies of high priced models in all of the new est effects, and made of finest all wool materials; $20 and $22.50 values, specially priced at $15 Eiclisiye New Suits $35 Several very pretty new models in strictly tailored styles and fancy de signs. The plainer models are made of imported fabrics, beautifully tailored with the new touches here and there that make them out of the ordinary. The fancy models are trimmed with fine lace collars and cuffs, silk , braid, imported toweling, etc, j $50 values specially priced at. . Beautiful New Suits $25 We have never offered such remark able values so early in the season. Plain tailored nlodels, made of finest all wool fabrics, lined with best qual ity peau de cygne and perfectly tail ored. Dressy suits, made "In fancy trimmed designs, exact copies of imported models $35 9k values, specially priced at Stylish New Suits $19.50 These special values will appeal to those looking for quality and style as well as price. Beautiful new models in plain tailored styles or fancy designs. Materials are all wool whip cords, French serges, all wool haSo fancy materials, etc $25 1 0 values, priced at v" Select your Easter clothes here ' Mighty good reason why Snap, style and class to our clothes Buying your clothes is a good bit like hiring a man to fill a responsible po sition. You want to know the man's reputation what he has accomplished in the past' On his past record you can base accurate judgment on what to expect of him in the future. Service is whal ou want from the man. Service and style is what you want from your clothes. 100 sen-ice for every 100 cents you pay. You've a right to it that's the kind of service our clothes have been giving for 26 years. 100 service in materials in fit and style general all around satisfaction. Our clothes are not of unknown origin, they are designed tail ored in the biggest, brightest, cleanest shops in the world where the tailors find happiness in producing clothes of which we are truly proud. $10, $15, $20 to $35 Will bring you the best values for yonr money bin 20 better than elsewhere Crown Suspenders 50c Grades Saturday, 35c BRIEF CITY NEWS Xavs Boot Print It. Weetberg, Coaamlssloner. Adv. 3mtt V. atfford tnp iflmmfilAntf.M Adv. Alfred orsaeoa for eltjr commissioner, Adv. r. , Bleetrlo OoffM rsroolator Burgess Grsnden Company. Wa a Cook Itove The Associated Charities wants a cook stove. 1. a. rasher, republican candidate for senate. Bell phone "Florence ." Adv. Vote for Ooodley P. Brocker for Com missioner under the Commlsalnoa Form of Government. Adv. ; Boy A. aalpa, Printer, It a It. D. .Pawns XI ratter's Ooa4 Messing money, George Floth, son of Paul B. Flolh, a florist at not Burt street, took hla father's .overcoat and tried to secure money upon It. The young man has been arrested. X Pollette Tickets oa sale Tickets for the address to be given by Hiss Fola I-a Folleite April at the Yoong Women's Christian association are on sale at Myers As Dillon. Beaton's and Sherman A McConnell's drug stores. lg Damages for Accident Lane Mc ICeenan, who was smashed up In a street car accident last July, was given a ver dict for 13.900 damages against the street railway company in Judge Sutton's division of the district court yesterday. Baldrlg-e Clnh Grows The Baldrige-for-Congresa club now haa more than 1.400 members, according to the state rrtent of the secretary. The club Is Just three weeks old and has grown, and Is Still growing, by the addition of fifty Orlp Thieves Are Busy When six Pollocks got off a train at the Burling ton depot they placed their suit cases in a corner of the waiting room and went across the street to procure something to eat When they returned the cases had disappeared. The grips contained their clothing, tickets to destination in Wyoming and small sums of money. Sertoaa Laeeratlona and wounds are healed, without danger of blood poisoning, by Bucklen'a Arnica Sabre, the healing ' wonder. Only 26c ,For salo by Beaton Drug Co. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH. OMAHA Gillin is Suffering at Hands of His Own Party. GRAND JUBY STIRS UP TROUBLE Democratic Gaagstera ' Sea Caadl tlona that Have Prevailed ta Lena React aaa Uadcraalas Their Poettm. Among those who know the true state of affairs In the democratio tamp. City Treasurer John Gillln's .repeated pro tests of his own official lmmaculatentsa In the face of the fight that Is being made upon him by his own party has created amusement. Through the columns of the World-Herald Ulllln Is accused of placing himself on a pedestal above his running mates at whom he shouts bis old "holler than thou platform." In bis own personal and official organ Olllln brazenly denies that he has won the antagonism of many members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. President J. J. O'Donnell is now alleged to have said that he had nothing to do with the op position to Treasurer John Olllln. Presi dent O'Donnell was never mentioned in connection with the reported fight and his protests In favor of the auage treas urer has not stamped out the dissatis faction among many members of the Hibernian order. Within the last two days two different leading members openly ststed that Gil lln's hold on the organisation had been lost because of his action m appointing an Omaha man to a place claimed by a member of the organisation. Caaaty Pare Deaatr. . In the second place the republicans and democrats both point out that Gillln's bald claim to a blameless official life Is openly contradicted by the report of the special auditor, who found more fault with the books of the city treasurer than with any other department of the city, lie has laid claim to a virtue of having paid a deputy county treasurer 1100 out of bis own pocket. As a matter of fact the republicans have shown that the sum In question is paid by the county and not by Treasurer Gillin. City Treasurer The rush and roar of deadly modern life is everywhere. Your nerves are weak and worn, they are overtaxed, strained to the breaking point Strengthen them, ' build them, vitalize them with a Food Tonic QgoM'o Emulsion is one of the oldest, purest . and best-known of FOOD-TZNiCS, 2n, TRADC-MAKX ALL DKUQQIST9 n-m Ulllln Is further accused of having la creased the wave of extravagance that has swept over the city hall la the last two years by adding another man to bis office fores. This man la expected to hold the votes of a large social organisa tion as' against Perry Wheeler, republi can candidate and a member of the same body. William Queenan and Henry Ryan, both democratic leaders In close touch with the uptown forces. Insist that Olllln did seek help from Omaha last week. His appeal was denied. The name of Sheriff ate Shane Is said to be used as a whitewash brush to strengthen the treasurer. Fear of Ciraad Jary. There was much perturbation among the gangsters of South Omaha hut night when It was learned that the grand Jury bad obtained evidence . of alleged vice conditions in South Omaha that would probably destroy the last hope of the men who have been expressing their certainty that the grand Jury would never return an Indictment against South Omaha offl clals. The fight on conditions In South Omaha has been waged by Attorney Dean Kinger, who la beginning to loom large In the public eye as a persistent fighter, not to be bought or cajoled Into a sur cease of his efforts to get the gangsters of South Omaha under the law. Re' cently the women bf the city began to take notice of the conditions and now, even In ths weat and where the gang boasted control, the women are aflame over the alleged conditions In political and social Ufa. The result Is that Ringer Is nearer to winning out than ever before and the further action of the grand jury will be watched with eagerneas by the general public. Move Spread ta This City. South Omaha has taken up the work Inaugurated by the lien and Religion Forward Movement and Sunday evening next the churches of the city will be brought together at the First Presby terian church, where the work of ex tension will be given some plan on which ths pastors may. form a plan of cam' palgn. 1 Death t Mrs. SasKh. Mrs. Marguerite Smith, mother of Mra W. A. Streeter, died yesterday morning at her home at sixteenth and Q streets. sged 72 years. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at Brewer's chapel. Rev. Dr. Wheeler officiating. I interment will be In Bailey cemetery. Gaet Taraey lajared. Gust Turney was severely hurt last night at Gallup'g barn In the stock yards when he wsa kicked In ths chest by a horse. Us was attended by Dr. William Davis. Maste City Geaelp. J. D. Drevsen of Hosklns, Neb., was In town Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Adair Is visiting bar motner in ivansas uiy. Charles Cllnchard and V. V. Fottlk left last night for a few days' duck hunting ai wewa. Dr. F. W. Faulk, eltlsena" pmbreeslva party, candidate for Fire and Police Board. Adv. After a month's outing In Florida, Dr. Dimond has returned to hla home in South Omaha. The two children of Thomas Conway, who recently suffered from an attack of pneumonia, are reported aa doing nicely. A rumor having bean circulated that I had withdrawn aa a candidate for City Treasurer, 1 wish to state that I have no Intention of withdrawing and that 1 am In the race to win, Henry Fisher. WESTERN UNION ANNOUNCES EMPLOYES' PENSION PLAN NEW TORK, March -Theodore K. Vail, president of tha Western Union Telegraph company, announced this af ternoon the adoption by his company of a pension plan for employes. Pensions ranging between 0 and frig . month, ha said, had bean granted employes re tiring after from twenty-tire to forty years of eon lea. The maximum pension, bo added would be par cent of ths salary at the time of retirement, but would not exceed not month. KlU the l'asire. It Is hoped no umpires will be killed this year, but dealers in rubber boots and shoes, who do not have stock on "hand may be In danger. The Inter-State Rub ber company has a large stock and can ship boots and sandals too day the orders the received. TAGGART QUEST GOES OYER Inquiry Into Wet-tern Newspaper Union to Be Delayed. LUMPED WITH OTHER PROBES Coagreasmaa Klakald genres Aid for Water L'sere at Mitchell aarl Morrill rts;at Over Home stead BUI. (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. C March . (Special Telegram.) No further action is likely to be taken by ths house on the resolution of Congressman T assart of Kansas to Investigate the business of the Western Newspaper Union of Omaha to determine whether It Is underselling Its service to destroy the business of Its competitors, the Publishers' Newspaper Union of Kansas City, for ths reason, aa stated by Mr. Taggart today, that ha has been advised that a blanket resolution la to be passed authorising the Interstate commerce committee to Investigate all cases that may be a violation of the antl trust law. Mr. Taggart tried yesterday to have hit resolution acted on by unanimous consent before ths rules committee to which It was referred bad reported It, but hla mo tion wss declared out of order. He has secured the consent of the eaalrman of the rulea committee, Mr, Henry, to a hearing on the biU. The data haa not yet been set. only Mr. Taggart will appear before the committee at this time Rettlrre t'aakle ta Pay. Congressman Klakald learned this morning that number of settlers on the North Platte project, In the vicinity of Mitchell and Morrill had been unable to meat their payment of S per aera due March 16. The Information earns partly through a letter from James T. Whit' head of Mitchell, president of the Water Users' association, and partly from In quiries made by Mr. Klnkaid at the de partment. The con (real man want to the depart' ment this afternoon and had a confer ence with Mr. Newell, the director of the reclamation service, and the secretary of the interior, placing the matter be fore them and urging that relief be given to those who through no fault of their own war liable to loss their buildings through non-payment. It was shown to the officials that the colony of water users had made a united effort to enable all to meet ths payments. leans having been made by soma ta their struggling neighbors, and In soma In stances settlers having sold their horses to secure sufficient funds. In spits of this about ons-Cfth were un able to pay, ths number being between forty and fifty. Through the efforts made by Mr. Kin kald It waa finally agreed that before any adverse action Is taken the depart ment will cbooes a committee of probably three experienced men from Irrigation states, who will visit the delinquent In dividually and make a report to ths de partment. It Is understood that this com mittee is to be selected In the near future. This eoneesaloa from the department comes aa the result of the efforts of Congressman Klnkaid, who has worked Indefatigahly all winter to secure favor able action on all matters affecting the settlers on the North Platte project. Wllllaaae Makes Iasalry. ' F. E. Williams, a lawyer of Bridgeport, Morrill county, la In Washington for a few days. During his stay here he will look into ths question how to secure water for lands In his section. The -cri state canal, If Its plans are carried to completion, would link with the govern ment ditch at Bridgeport. Mr. Williams aid that tha people ta the section from which ha comes would prefer to receive water from tha government Instead of private corporations oa tha supposition that It would be mora regular. However, he proposes to ascertain what tha recla mation service contemplates for ths peo ple of Morrill county. . Ta Aaeeadl Barak BIIL It Is understood that a strong effort will be made on tha part of tha ultra conservationists to secure ths adoption In conference of some of the amendment offered In tha house to tha Borah three- year homestead bllL It Is known that this element la sorely disappointed over the speakers' failure to name Represents, MEN'S SPRING HATS The Swell. Stylish Kind, $2.00 "We do sell just as good a hat for two dollars as you can buy in any other store in town for a dollar more. We have no way to convince you of it unless on buy one and then we make you this proposition Get your money', worth, or your money back If your hat doesn't give you as much wear don't look as well when you've worn it six months or a year as any hat you ever bought for $2.50 to $3.00, well keep on giving you hats until you're satisfied that you've had your money's worth, and more, too. We know our hats know they'll stand the test and wo want every man in Omaha's territory to know it. All the swcllest, new spring blocks and styles now ready at two dollars. Other Hats that we recommend Asbury $2.50 Rotlind $3.01 Stetson $3,50 Imported $3.00 tlve Graham of Illinois as one of the house confereea Graham la aa ultra conservationist of the most pronounced type. Is tha ranking democratio member of tha house publle lands committee, and In the absence of Chairman Robinson was entitled to recognition on this com mittee. Those who are opposed to the Borah bill aa It passed ths house, assuming that the Illinois member would be named as one of ths conferees, decided that the best place to make a stand would be in eonference, which accounts for tha small show of opposition when the bill was paased yesterday. Disappointed at finding ths bill now In ths hands of Its friends, the ultra con' servatloalsts now threaten to carry the fight to the president in tha hope of so urging a veto. Representative Mondell, one of the con fereee, the other two being Ferris and Taylor, declares that the friends of the measure1 In the house are unanimous In saying that unless the bill aa amended Is to become a raw, they would prefer to have tha laws remain as they are; that if tha ultras succeed la having tha con ferees lack on the amendments they pro posed In tbs house a veto would be pref erable. Under tha provisions of a bill Intro duced by Mr. Mondell of Wyoming today It Is proposed to open for settlement un der tha pubtlo land laws land Included In waterpower site withdrawals. Entries are to be made on tha express condition that any denial by tha entrant or owner of tha authority of tha state In which such lands are located to supervise and contract all alec trio power granted by tbe water power ud and to tlx rates, ef-. shall work for ths future of tha litis to such lands to tha government GUARDIAN APPOINTED FOR WOMAN WHO'S TOO GENEROUS PINEHURST. N. C. March 2.-Mlss cause Mrs. Elisabeth Black, widow of Dr. Bliss P. Black 'of Indianapolis, today told tha court she believed "the Lord would provide,'' a local bank was named to look after her property. Mrs. Black's relatives asked that a guardian of her property be appointed because, they said, aha waa giving away everything she post eased. Including realty valued at several thousand dollars. WOULD YOU SAVE Todsv. should rira destroy your bond, securities ana at your Jewelry. ther art. Some things eoalef not be made good with the rtre Inssr anoa on your property. A SAffcTT BO In our Steel Vsults at from IS a year la the strongest Insurance against loss of your valuables. WhVaot rent one today r ol Onutia Sale reptsll Compaiy. 'fceTVr. Bell Telephone Relieves the Dread of a Breakdown When the unexpected happens and your engine goes tad, when you are miles from the nearest repair shop, the telephone is the messenger of quickest assist-, ance. Over the) Boll Telephone ft" nntonio- -blUst cm order his dinner ahead, explain lilg 4Hay, summon relief ta aa emer gency, or aay the word forfuttea In the hurry of starting. ' The lines of the Bell Telephone System have stretched out into farming; commu nities everywhere to meet your unex pected needs. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. Bell Telephone Lines Reach Nearly Everywhere Low Rates South APRIL 2 and 16 ROUND TRIP FARES FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS . . CUnsa S Uei. It Aafsahna, ..fla, $35.18 128.05 Ft. Uaseresle.. " 44.1 S 37.05 GeausvgU " 35.65 25.TS Ocala M 34.50 28.40 Pert Myers " 34.50 2 40 Filets. M 35.40 MJO West rami Bears M 4240 35 M Kliikaa ii " 34.50 240 Msad IV. 34.50 28.40 ay suarrte- Aa. 30.00 2085 Pases City-. -Fla, 25.45 Hew Orlsaas. La. 3O00 22.00 sUb Aa. 30.00 2045 , Chics St. Laele HiKsrs Fls. $33.75 126 50 Ssafani 3640 rassTiOe " 38.55 Miasa " 4440 Orlsada " 34.50 Taaat " 36.50 fess! tali " 30.00 Mmmk Ssrags " 31.75 Msranaa Fla, 31.75 Maa. 30.00 Miss. 30L0O Ala, 28.45 Aa. 2945 29.40 31.45 3740 29.40 29.40 2045 23.70 23.70 22.00 2240 20.40 2045 tuea Gatfpert. Gressvals FrafMrtaasatalv Law Rates ta Many OtW Points ia Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Misslaaippi SS DAYS RETURN LOOT. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS J. L DAVENPORT, D. P. A., Sl Loi, Mx P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. JL, Ckicaro, ML " - - -J V ,...r. I