mE OMAITA DAILY ItEE: SATURDAY, MAIJCII 21, 1003.
THE HOME
TOP COATS
SATURDAY
March 21st
.fvt
si
A Spring Openin
of
THE HOME-'
SPRING SUITS
SATURDAY
March 21st
Correct Dress
for Men and Boys
March 21st being the first day of Spring, will also be Our First Grand Spring Opening Day. We are straining every effort to
make-this, our "Formal Opening" of Spring Goods a success. We have on our tables and in every department a complete exposition
of all the new. rrmanWA fnchirmc that nrlmit nf nhsnlnfplv no canals in nimlitv. nrice. fit and stvle. We state posi-
lively that nowhere else can be found so thoroughly correct and so great a stock to select from, consisting as it does of
over 157 different styles in men s and 60 styles in young mens suits, including every dependable quality from the finest
possible made, down to the least expensive reliable goods manufactured, no old or last years "advance" styles in the house.
Men's Spring Suits $7.50 $30
Comprising a selection unequalled in tho west for style, fit and finish. Worsteds in
dozens of fancy patterns. Serges, cheviots and tweeds. Hand-padded shoulders,
shape-retaining fronts and silk sewed not to .be surpassed by any clothing any
where.
Top Coats from $5.00 $25.00
In the popular coverts, vicunas, Irish hand made tweeds and whipcords, square shoul
ders and a fit absolutely guaranteed.
Cravenettes and Rain Proof O'Coats All Prices.
Young Men's Suits
Sizes 21) to 36 -in all tho latest creation,
style, fit and finish OIK tn CtOA
the very best, from ip- 10 M5
Boys' Clothing
We are agents for the celebrated brand
"Etonnorfolk," Governor and ( Little Captain
knee pants suits for boys 4 to 16 years -these
are finished in the best style, double pent and
knee, and in the most stylish 50 $Tt
fabrics to introduce, our prict,f!
We Oive Fi-m-A Pair of Stilt With Boy' Suits,
Headgear for Men
The enormous growth of this department
warrants us in saying we are proud of our hut
department in it you will find every conceiva
ble shape that is in style no matter how
tx twine at every price 30 fjl3
Stetson's, all shapes and colors, $3.50, $4. 50, $5.
We Are Sole Agents' 'The BOStOLI Hat"
and are selling a $3.50 Hat for our special at
The Boston Derby g? f
The Boston Tourist )ll
The Boston Special w
In Our Gent's Furnishing Goods Dept. You will find the most complete up-to-date stock of men's "fixins" in Omaha
every new 1903 style, and only just opened for your inspection at prices that will save you money in comparison with prevailing prices
elsewhere. Shirts, neckwear, underwear, socks in fact everything you need.
i.
T'.V
REPUBLICAN CALL IS POSTED
Anticipates Charter Amendment! Begardin;
City Attorney and Building Impeotoi.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOTS
Hals of Clr Cnsnmtttea Permits Cmm
Idates to Select Delegations
- They Wlik te Hernt
Then la CoMTHIit
I
Chairman Herring and Secretary Dodge of
the republican city committee yesterday
poated the revised call (or the primaries
and convention, to be held April 10 and 11,
respectively. The call says the convention
la to nominate candidates tor mayor, trees
urer, comptroller, clerk, tax commissioner,
nine councilman and "tor such other offices
aa may by law be required to be) Ailed at
tb election to be held on the first Tueaday
la May, 1903." This latter provision ll to
cover the offices of city attorney and build
ing Inapeotor, which may be made elective
by the passage of the charter amendment
now before the ' legislature. The polling
places for the primaries are designated a
follower
first Ward 1701 South Tenth afreet.
Second Ward 1433 South Sixteenth street.
Third ward 113 North Fifteenth street
Fourth Ward Hee bulldlna.
Fifth Ward Near Sixteenth and Corby.
Sixth Ward Twenty-fourth and Grant
streets.
Seventh Ward 1&07 South Twenty-ninth
avenue.
Eighth Ward Twenty-second and Cum'
Ins streets.
Ninth Ward 2818 Farnam street.
petitions for delegatea must be Bled with
the secretary of the committee not later
than 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, April T.
Among the rules adopted for the conduct
of the primaries la one Introduced In the
form of a motion by B. O. Burbank at the
last meeting of the city committee provid
ing that "In those ward where there la
1 more than one delegation the candidates
tor office shall have the right to elect a
delegation which they wish to represent
' them In the convention by placing their
names on' the ballot above the delegation
they elect. It any."
Potts Into court or show why they have de
tained her. The Potts allege that the child
la the Illegitimate daughter of Haflnah
Segerbolm, was given them by her and
reared by them until last January, when
the Andersons secured her oa a showing
in county court that It waa the mother's
wish. It la alleged, also, that the Ander-
sons have been telling the girl her real
name and the circumstances of her birth
and otherwise making matters ao uncom
fortable for her that ahe has sent the Potts
an appeal to come and get her. Her mother
la now In Portland, Ore., and waa once a
domestic In the Anderson family. The gtrl
waa born at the Rescue home In 1893.
GREATXT ALARM BD
By a Persistent Coach, bat Perma
neatly rarea by Chamberlain's
.. Ceagh Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law In
Greenville, g. C, had been troubled for
four or Bve year with a continuous cough,
which he say "greatly alarmed me, caus
ing me to fear that I waa In the first stage
of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having
seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adver.
tlaed, concluded to try It. Now read
what he says ot It: "I soon felt a re
markable change, and after ualng two bot
tles of the small sis waa permanently
cured." A persistent cough Is one of the
first symptoms of consumption, and hla
fear ot that diaease waa well founded.
He exercised good judgment In selecting a
remedy. thla preparation la one of great
merit and Is famous for its cures.
POTTS DEMAN0 THE CHILD
Foster Parents si Mabel Seajerbetae
. Will Have Her la CsnM
' Avals.
Lamia and Melissa , Potta have secured
from Judge Estelle an order for a wrl of
habeas rorpua commanding Hannah and P.
A. Anderson to bring Mabel Segerbolm
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. D. Morrison of Lincoln. J. W. 81m-
mona of Lincoln and U. II. Swlngley ot
Beatrice ar at tne Murray.
Patrick Sullivan, private secretary to
Oavernor Richards of Wyoming was in the
city lust evening. His Home la at caj
per.
Charles M. Cruncleton of Beatrice. I
leadina- member of the Commercial Trav
elers' Protective association, U In the city
quartered at the Paxlun.
C. C. Hansen of Dannebrog: L. J. Hen
drlx of Monroe. Mo.; C H. Case of Ra
venna. Neb., and C. W. Curtis of Chadron
are registered at the Merchants.
Mra. M T. Bevard and Maurlne Bevard
of Schuyler: I. P. Allen of irand Island
K. Jaegirt and D. Kaloer of Columbus, and
George 8. Jones of Minneapolis has regie
tered at the Paxton.
Marriage Ureases.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to thi
following:
Name and Residence.
Wilbur Combs, Lincoln, Neb....
Laura Earhart, Lincoln, Ne'j....
ICdward Shriver, Omaha....,
Orrle Fenderson Reynolds, Omaha
George Vlrkers, South Omaha....
Annie Mullhulland, Omaha
John Varlino. Omaha
Vllomena Delllllio, Omaha
Age
... 2
... 18
... 48
... S
... 31
... 3)
... !3
.. 21
ENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS I
Roatlae Baalaesa of Little Importance
Oceaplea lisaa af Dele
Kates. Central Labor union met laat nliht. with
a full attendance of delegates and devoted
Its time to routine business of no great
Importance. The legislative committee.
which has been In Lincoln, made its re
port In regard to the garnishee and female
labor bills. The committee waa unable to
innuence the legislature In regard to the
former, but believes that It had a favor
able influence on the latter, which had not
yet come to a vote.
W. 8. Strvker waa elected and Install
as financial secretary In place of J. A.
uanat, who had tendered hla resignation.
The newly formed union. No. 176, of
laundry workers bad a delegation present
and asked for recognition from the central
union. The matter was taken under ad
visement. Egg Inspectors and Butter
Workers' union No. 9000 presented a new
charter, by which all old and outstanding
matters are eliminated and dropped. The
union also presented a new acale of wages,
which makes a slight Increase of dsv In
some lines of the work.
Nearly an hour waa taken un hv the ii..
cuaalon of a letter from Cincinnati In re
gard to the controversy between the union
of Stationary Engineers and Firemen and
the Brewery Employee's union Id regard to
tne engineers-and firemen working In
breweries. It waa finally decided to lay
the matter on the table pending some de
rision by the American Federation ot
Labor.
KERS ALEC
By Justus Miles Forman, in
THE
MART
-
A MAGA.
SlkB Ji
OLBTIgKKH U
APRIL NUMBER JUST OUT.
DEATH RECORD.
Mra. Oerbardt Lammera.
WEST POINT. Neb.. March 20 (Sn
clal.) Mra. Gerhardt Lammera, one of the
plonier women of Cuming county, -lied at
her home in thjs city Tuesday and was
Duriea tills morning under Catholic
auspices.
Mlsa Heasrea Plel.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Msrch 20. faneeiai
Telegram.) Hengen Plel. a 17-year-old girl
from Blue Hill, who was visiting her
mother, Emma Plel, employed at the
Bostwlc'u hotel, died suddenly ot heart dia
ease at the Bostwlck tonight.
Wsaaerfal Hesoareea of the West.
If you are looking for a home and want
to visit the west you can do ao w(th very
little expense, aa the Union Pacific will
sell one-way colonist tickets every day at
the following ratea from Mteiourl river
terminals:
UNTIL JUNE 15
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
many other California polnta.
UNTIL APRIL 30
120.00 to Ogden, Salt Ltke City, Bu te.
Anaconda end Helena.
$12 50 to Spokane and Wenatchee.
125.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other Oregon and Washington points.
From Chicago and St. Loula propor
tionately low ratea are In effect by lines
connecting with the Union Pacific.
The UNION PACIFIC has also extended
territory , to which round-trip, home
seekers' excursion tickets will be sold as
follows:
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TKRMINAL8
to many points In Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado.
To many 'points in Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Idaho.
To many polnta in Oregon and Washing
ton. '
One fare, plua $1 00, for the round trip.
Tlrketa oa sale March 17. April T and II.
May J5 gad 19. June ! and 1. 10 J.
City ticket office. 132 Farnam si ret?.
'Phone tit.
HOYE TELLS HIS MISTAKE
Tellt Seoond Warden Ee Thinks Differently
of Rosewater Franotiee Ordinance.
WARD CLUB ENDORSES THE MEASURE
Cesaellasa and Misiger ot Street
Railway Fall to Attead the Meet
las; of the Omaha View
Iiaprovemeat Clab.
At the meeting of the South Side Second
Ward Improvement club last evening Coun
cilman Hoye declared he would vote tor
the placing of the Roaewater franchise or
dinance before the people, to be voted upon
by them, and the club passed resolutions
requesting that such be done by the council.
Both Councilman Hoye and City Engineer
Rosewater were present at the meeting and
were called upon to speak. Mr. Hoye
atatcd he had been at all tlmea sincere
In the action be had taken In regard to
this ordinance and Its substitute. The lat
ter he had believed the people were In
favor of until two weeks ago, when he
saw that he had been mistaken. The giving
of the ordinance, he believed, would open
up to Omaha a vast quantity of cheap
power, which me-ina . a aavlng to Omaha
people and the building ot new and ex
tensive manufactories In the city and Its
suburbs. His Intention never had been to
balk these purposes, he said, but he had
thought the amended franchise was the
more rapid ay ot giving Omaha cheap
electricity. At no time, he said, bad he
been accused of being under obligations
Gold Medal
At Pan-American Exposition.
to the Thomson-Houston company, or any
other corporation, and he never was or
would be while a member of the council.
Mr, Rosewater waa then called upon and
outlined the effect ot his tcheme upou
Omaha, telling what the ordinance asks of
and gives to the city and the methods
th&t are to be used In obtaining the power.
The club then passed unanimously the
following:
Resolved, by the South 8lde Second Ward
Improvement club, That we favor the sub
mission of the Rosewater franchlne ordi
nance, and we . earnestly request the city
council to pass said ordinance so that the
people may have an opportunity to pass
judgment on Its merits at the coming city
olectlon.
The club adjourned to meet the second
Wednesday In April.
The mass meeting ot the Omaha View
Improvement club last evening, which was
to have resulted In the residents of that
portion of the city telling their troubles
to their conncll representative, and also
having Msnager Smith of the Cmaha Street
Railway company present, that they ulght
present their claims for the extension ot
the street car line along Thirty-third
atreet, proved a disappointment In some
respects. Though there were a largo num
ber of the Omaha View residents present,
both the councilman and Manager Smith
tailed to appear. During the evening very
little buainess was tranaacted by the club,
owing to an altercation' which arose be
tween Vice President Tuttle and Simeon
Robinson, the latter making an open dec
laration against Tuttle before the club
after the latter had caused Charles John
son to leave the hall. The fiasco ended
by the vice president tendering his resigna
tion to avoid further trouble and stating
that he would withdraw from the member
ship whether or not the club granted his
reqoest for the acceptance of his resigna
tion.
NEW YORK DHEflSMAKINQ STOCK
t
On Kale Monday J. I.. Braaaels A Bona
Bar Fashionable Dressmaking;
STOCK OF SWITZER SISTERS, 12 EAST
S30 ST.. N. Y.
Exclusive merchandise from a highly
fashionable stock of New York City,
Brought to Omaha for a
RECORD-BREAKINO SALE.
The entire atock of
DRESS GOODS, BILKS AND VELVETS,
UNMADE ROBES, .
CHIFFONS, MOUSSELINE DE SOIE.
LACES AND TRIMMINGS,
to be aold at
LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST.
8ALE BEGINS MONDAY. MARCH 23.
We wish to assure the ladies ot Omaha
that this stock catered to the most ex
clusive fashionable trade of New York City..
Its excellence in every way Is beyond ques
tion. Positively the most beautiful goode
at the most sweeping price reductions.
Watch Sunday's paper for full particu
lars. J. L. BRANDEI3 sV SONS,
Proprietors Boston Store.
Unliko Any Other !
The) (nil fiavoe, the delicious qual
ity, the absolute Parity, ( L"w.
nej's Breakfast Cooa distinguish
it from all others
No "trMtmsnt" with alkalies; as
adulteration with sour, starch or
grot-nd cocoa shells! nothing bat the
nutritive and digestible product of
tfcs choicest Cocoa Bsaaa,
Ask Your Dealer for It.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Florence N. Hastings petitions to be dl
vorced from John becauae of extreme
cruelty. Their marriage was at Shenan
doah, la.. In September. 1900.
A petition in bankruptcy .was filed in
the t'nlted States district court yesterday
afternoon by Jesse Harry Swick, a farmer
of Ouster county. His dbts. amount ttf
1736.20 and bis assets are t.&0.
Mecca Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, met at
its hall Friday evening and enjoyed a
social meeting. Arrangements are being
made for a literary and musical enter
tainment to be given Friday, April 17, at
the court a nan.
Charles II. Williams has started suit
aaalnst J. F. and Ann e Rltchart ior HO.buO,
allfKlna that on February 14 in the South
Omaha police court they had him up on a
charae of stealing t&S.ti worth of their
household furnishings.
The babe that was deserted by Its par
ents and left at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Rosenthal. Pacific street, has been
placed in the custody sf the Nebraska
I hlldren s Home rociety by Kev. Mlciiaeis
of the Methodist Episcopal church, cs de.
sired by tne motner.
Oeorce Kelly, a nearo claiming: Baltl
more. Aid. aa his blare of realdtince. was
arrested laat night with an armload ot
small railroad Iron In his possession. H
admitted obtalninc the same in the north
yards and was on his way to a Junk shop
near Bixieenirv ana rosier sireeia wnen
arrested.
Olive E. Franson asks divorce from Car
son P. on the around of nonsupport. alleg
ing that he refuxed her invalid daughter
admittance to their home, and thereby
forced the plaintiff to leave and work for
the support of the girl. The Fransona were
married at fine muge Agency, c. v., nay
26. lhi.
Lena Anderson charges I-aurie Ander
son with infidelity tn a petition for di
vorce from him, tiled yesterday in district
court. In the petition It is further allege!
that he has llO.rtf) worth of personal prop
erty and the, wife asks alimony. Judas
lay, upon her ; Miration, signed an ord r
yeteray retraining m nuaoanu tmm
selling or mortgaging his property snd
from Interfering with hla wife in her rare
of their children. The Anderxons live on
what ta known as tbs uroughton farm-
WHY NO MEETING WAS HELD
Blath Ward Revablleaa Club Finds
Itself Wltboat a Hall to
Gather la.
There wae no meeting of the Sixth Ward
Republican elub last night, but under the
fitful rays ot a street lamp the secretary
declared the meeting which never assem
bled adjourned until called by the president.
There was something not explained In the
failure of the club to meet. W. O. Shriver,
the secretary, said that tne hall had been
rented by the club for ten days. The agent
of the hall said that It had been rented
by some one else for the same evening
and that the "some one else" had posses
sion. John Westberg held an lndignatiou
meeting all by bis lonesome on Jhe side
walk and called upon the assembled multi
tude, consisting principally of Robert
Houghton, John Westberg, B. G. Burbank,
M. D. Karr, Gus Hollo, Henry McDonald
and John Long, to view the outrage perpe
trated upon the club, because there was
a confusion aa to date. Mr. Westberg
swore with many an oath that the Mets
Brewing company, which owns the ball,
should feel the unqualified weight ot the
Omaha Board ot Fire and Police Commis
sioners; that they would be sorry that
they ever rented the building to anyone
when the Sixth Ward Republican club de
fired It; but when asked what he specific
ally Intended to do he bade his questioner
to wait and find out, aa the lesson would
be sharp and laating.
Then everybody got tired and chilly and
went home, .
Announcements of the Theaters.
The bill at the Orpheum has done a rush
business all week, Russell brothers, Lot
tie Gllson, W. C. Fields and Joe Maxwell
and company being quite a magnet, while
Esmeralda and Anderson and- Wallace
added variety. A matinee will be given
this afternoon.
Commencing with matlaee tomorrow, the
new bill will he headed by Lola Ybenl,
the spectacular dancer, with lighting
effects, costumes and other accessories,
the most elaborate that have been brought
here this season, much of It parts whlt:h
she carries In duplicates arriving day be
fore yesterday so as to be In shape for
the opening. Others on the bill ere: The
Martlnnrttis, acrobats; Trrvost and Pre
vost, comedians; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry In "A Skin Game;" Arthur Demlng.
the "emperor;" Aumsn. novelty athlete,
snd the klnodrome.
The doctor orders the medicine, the medicine
aids nature, and nature makes the cure. Ask
your own doctor about it. . He has our forn-ula.
He knows why Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and rich, why it tones up weak
nerves, and why it overcomes all debility.
Ayer's Pills aid the Sarsaparilla. They keep
the liver active, cure constipation, biliousness,
sick-headache, nausea. j. o. ayeb x., xweu. Knee.
e
