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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
5 "Th nt Htady-to-wcar Clothing- on Earth" S5 AND S6 SUr.1f.1ER PANTS AT S2.50 ROGERS-PEET & CO. SUITS. Yonr custom tailor can not produce anr b-tpfar- Your choice of all the Louis Sill Ilro. 5 ami ti tailor made summer pauU on sale Saturday, very social AND g mem do inmwr wunt iticc no rasron. .linoing V cull excel the bet" and thn HntrAra-PeAt suits 0 the actna of perfection. Summer display la ready I Snturdny Sale J uuUuvJIeI lb 1 i m'g 0 a aw a. a k Straw Hats FROM LOUIS SIFF & BRO., 75G-760 BROADWAY, N. Y. CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ViMoit's tt'irrjtf and rmnrtert styles for men' war, iKt liuhl mud rr pojmiar mmwr afratn hat. New Sailor Straws THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1003. 2M V ' V ' MEN su IN THREE MM AT I LOTS. ON SALE ifffuinrsr The very bargain'climax in men s clothing. A complete new stock of the highest grade bought at a cash-ln-hatid transaction from one of the best known clothing producers on Broadway, N. Y. The firm of Louis Siff & Bros. Is widely known, particularly in New York City, where the name is regarded as a guarantee of the most stylish and perfect fitting clothing. The firm wanted ready cash we made an offer and secured the greatest bargain in years. We have so priced the goods as to create a genuine clothing furore in Omaha. Such a buying chance comes but rarely. Note the following remarkable prices: New and Styl ish Shape Louis Sirs $10 and 32.0 usmer Suits I .rati & aoiN The suits in this lot are made in all the new patterns and shades and in the stylish summer fabrics that' are now worn by careful dressers throughout the, country They were made to retail at ?10.00 and ?12.50 all go at one price forlhis Special Saturday sale.. Louis Siff'&sl8.80 and S20J0 S umm or Suits Highly fashionable suits, everyone hand tailored and made of the newest patterns', in fancy worsteds, homespuns, cheviots, etc., perfect in fit and finish These suits are retailing throughout the country at' $18.00 and ?20.00 ' . all go at one price for special Saturday sale Louis Sift s $22.50 and $25 S ummor Suits The very highest grade suits from this matchless stock. They are in every way equal to the work of tho highest grade merchant tailor. They have the self-retaining fronts so desirable in summer I clothing They were made to retail regularly at $22.00 and $25.00 your choice of any in this grand lot ' during this sale only at', ...v. LMI1 si Th wlilc brim Bonnottn and upllt nn1 tl.l Hulunliiy Plclal .... Genuine Panama Hats The very stylish Panamas, regular ?8 -and $10 val ues, today A QQ great bargain cJL, price Soft Braid Straws 98c-75c $1 Men's and Boys' Sample Belts at 19c Thousands of ihe newest and most up to date belts made in all the popular leathers for 19u3. Belts that arelQp wor.th allthe way up toll, greatSaturday special lv 35c Silk Shield Bows at 10c Imported silk and covered shields, all spring Iftf1 vptyjes for double band collars, worth 35c, at. , , V. Men's $2 Combination Shirts and Shirtwaists Light imported shirtings, plain and pleated bosom3, can be worn as shirt or shlrtwaiat, very latest and most comfortable noyelty. A great pure base A froman over stocked maker permits of th cJh- F great price advantage, $1.50 & $2 values 2U0 dozen men's noeligee shirts, collar attachtd, 75o values, la A "basement at $1.50 Mercerized Silk Underwear at 69s Plain and lace effects, looks like silk and wears fQn better lavenders, tans and whites, at. - $K00and 50c Underwear at 35ci and 25c Williams Bros, celebrated Egyptian underwear, all colors drawers with French back straps, . O K-t 81.00 and 50c values . .i .t . . .... JU &J 1 The New "Optimo" J'ht nrvtst and most, atlraciivi nov elly in miimer irawth6 fath- tonnvte ntaa trtar from Boys' and Children's Hats,, '. , . Every atyl for the little fellows- apeclally no JiWn at tr oirur l lie jaw .$3 dr 98c JtcT 25c Marshmallow Carnival Saturday Marshmallows, per box. 5c Toasted Marshmallows 25c Marshmallows, per pound 12c 20 sticks Candy for 5c Tea, Coffee and Spice Department. We carry the best the market affords in all grades. A few of our leaders: Special Kio, worth 15c, for Saturday. . . '. . .11c Boston Java and Mocha, (3 lbs. for $1), lb.. .35C Leader IJleud, has no equal, for 1 5c TEA B. F. Japan, English Breakfast and Cucuta Blend, very fine 25c Oolong, worth 40c, at 300 1 cacnrettoii In the Drug Department EXTRACTS 2 ounce, full weight 15o Tort Wine, quart bottle o EXTRACTS 4 ounce, full weight SOo Sherry Wine, quart bottle 9e 26o Ilromo Boltior 130 Ryu Whlnkpy, quart bottle "wc 50o Bmmo Beltier S!lo 4711 Soup iqo $1.00 Hromo Beltier 74o Juvenile Boan to .lflo Williams' Bhav te HOLD INQUEST OYER SCOTT Witnesses Differ as to the Manner in Which 8bootiair Wti Done. ONE SAYS OFFICER STLM3LED AS HE SHOT f'eantx Attorney KaslUh Has ot , Peclded Whether lie Will File . " Information Charging-Goodrich with Murder. The coroner's Jury Impaneled for the Inquest over the body of Elmer Bcott of Blotis City yesterday sfternoon found thst h came to his death because of a gunshot wound Inflicted by Officer Goodrich whl'.e in' the discharge of his duty. The finding of- the Jury neither bturaed .nor exonerated the officer and the question of prosecuting him rests with County Attorney EnglHlk The evidence as brought out at the Inquest was not deemed entirely sufficient for the t'riunty attorney to tuke action In the case and ha will further examine thcue wit noNPe and new ones before tiling any com plaint. It is probutle he will file charges against Officer Goodrich today either for murder In the second degree or for man slaughter. Three eye witnesses of the tragedy were examined yesterday afternoon and they agreed on several points, namely, that the first two shots were fired so that they could not have hit him and were probably meitnt only to Intimidate the fleeing prisoner; that the prisoner was widening tho dl"tanco between hlmeelf'and his pur suer, and that fie was called upon to halt by the officer before he shot the first time. There seemed to be some difference of opinion as to whether Officer Goodrich stumbled when he fired the th!rd shot, and. If he did, whether he fired while stumbling or after having recovered himself. Drs. Spalding and Pinto, who performed the autopsy on Scott, were the first wit nesses railed, and they told of the autopsy and said that his death was undoubtedly due to the gunshot wound and not to any operation afterward undergone. In all re spects he was In good health and not suffer ing from any disease that could cause his death. Wit Besses at Variance. Jacob Lrcwls, a witness of the shooting, stated that Goodrich recovered himself after stumbling before he fired the third shot and thst Bcott Immediately cried out that he was shot and doubled himself up and stopped running. II. J. Bottcher. who waa sitting la his room at the Richelieu hotel at the time, told practically the same story, but told a somewhat different tale as regards the third shot, which, he declared, was fired as the officer stumbled on the bad ssphilt. The third witness, C. H. Dorsey, a colored man, living on the corner of Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, had still a dif ferent version of the firing of the third and fatal shot. He did not notice the officer stumble as It was, fired, although he sntd It might have escaped his notice, as he was excited and somewhat frtghtened. The other witnesses called were not wit nesses of the tragedy and told only of th details following the shooting and the condition of the man when the wagon arrived to take him to the hospital. Scott was arretted by Olllcer Goodrich about 9:30 Sunday evening and the two started for the police station on foot. At Thirteenth and Dodge streets Soott broke away from the officer and started down Thirteenth street on a run. Officer Goodrich followed after him and fired three shots, the last of which struck him In the small of the back and passed through him, re sulting In his death Tuesday noon. He was taken .to Clarkson hospital, after the shooting and afterward Identified as a man who had been sent to the penitentiary in October, 1801, for the robbery, of a store at Tapllllon and served eighteen '"months. At the time of his arrest he was begging on the street and had his arm In a plaster cast, although subsequently his arm showed no signs of anything being the matter with It. Supreme Court Sustains the Foot-Ease Trade Mark. Buffalo, N. T. Justice Laughlln In Su preme Court has granted a permanent In junction with costs against Taul B. Hudsjn and others of Ksw York City, restraining them from making or selling a foot powd?r which the court declares Is an Imitation ami Infringement ou "Foot-Ease,"' now so largely advertised and sold over the coun try. The owner of the trade mark "Fot Ease" Is Allen S. Olmsted of Le Roy. N. V.. and the decision In this suit upholds his trade mark and renders all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit by the extensive "Font-Ease" advertising. In plac ing on the market the spurious and similar appearing preparation involved In tho cast). This the court dealares waa designed. In imitation and Infringement of the genuine Toot-Ease." Hlmllar suits will be brought against others who are now Infringing in the Foot-Ease trade mark rights. crossed gazing into the sky, so they might leirn reverence for the things that are above; of others Intently louklng downward that they might learn reverence for the things that are beneath, and of others con templating those things which nreet their yes upon the level that tney might have reverence for those things which surround thorn. The speaker drew a different moral from the tale than that portrayed by the German author, saying that all things are worthy of reverence or attention In the proper spirit. He found the genesis of religion In the reverence of things that are above man In the physical sense, when man first wor shiped nature and the higher evidences of natural law, such as the sun and stars. Reverence for things beneath cornea with later dovelcprrent and fuller Investigation, while reverence for things which are around us. In tho physical sense, the com monplace conies last of all, with the fuller realization of the meaning bf these things. Taking the lesson In the .spiritual nene he pointed out tho necessity for the well developed mind to reverence all things In their proper sense; of preserving a normal health attitude upon all subjerts and feel ing a human, k'.ndly Interest in one's sur roundings and In the people, both those in high places and those In the lower walks of life; of the necessity of this attitude for the highest development of the Individual faculties and the growth of that which Is best In humanity. This was the thought which, he said, he desired to leave in the minds of the congregation during the sum mer months. SI IS- AGAIN LET OUT DR. SIMON'S CLOSING SERMON with Congregation Durlngf Dannter. At the Harney Street temple last evening Dr. A brum Simon preached the closing ser mon of the summer, his theme being, "A Text from Wllhelrn Melster." The speaker railed the attention of his hearers to that part of the Journey of Wtlhelm Melster where that hero of Gothe's brain visited the model school where the mental and mural lessons were taught by novel methods. He told of seeing pupils with their hands Tb Hlshtst Pricid bmt iht B AmoUtf. Order rrstos H. May at Cnaapany HIGH SCH00L GRADUATION Exercises to He Held eit Friday Mailt at Crrlghton-Orpheaiii Theater. Tie Omaha High school graduating exer cises will be held next Friday night In the Orpheum theater. As the program sug gests questions of vital Import to the city, state and nation, are to be grappled with on that occasion In true graduate fashion. The program, upon which much time find energy has been expended. Is as follows: i PART Mualo Orchestra. Presentation of Cadet Certlli.-ates Superintendent f. J. 1'earse. Oration Politics In Municipal Govern ment Mr. August Bwenson. Oration Women In History Miss Ellen True. Piano Bnlu 8iwtel Miss Cora Evans. Oration The Jew Mr. Bldney Singer. PART II. Music Orchestra. ' Oration Uncle Tom s Cabin Miss Madeline Hlllls. Oration The Young Man: A Factor In Our National GreaU.cus . Mr. Byron Eaton. Piano Solo rW-le-ted Miss I r. grid Tedemen. Oration The Future of the Trust Mr. Hoy Bunderland. PART 111. Music Orchestra. Presentation of liiplomas President Thsodore Vv Johnson. French Parliamentary Commit'ee Reports in Favor of Oonnt'i Unseating. MILITARY SERVICE PERIOD REDUCED Senate Accepts Bill Cutting Compul sory Term In Army to Two Years, In Aerordnnee with Mlu isterlal Pledges. PARIS, June 1?. The Senate today adopted, by 2-0 to 4S, a bill reducing the military service to two years. This was one of the principal planks in the minis terial program ut the last elections. A special committee of the Chamber of Deputies, appointed to report on the re lations between the church and state, met today and adopted, by 17 to lt, a motion for the denunciation of the concordat and the separation of church and state. Tho committee on elections has unani mously decided to recommend that Count llonl de Castellane's election be annulled. He was unseated by the Chamber last November because of Irregularities com mitted during tho electoral campaign and was again elected to tho Chamber by tho Basses-Alpe.! district in January. Renewed charges of Irregularities in his electoral campaign were brought against blm. RECEPTION F0R MRS. PRICE Ladles of the ti. A. II. 1'ay Respects to Their Department Com mnnder. The Lal!s of the Grand Army of the Republic tender d a reception to their de partment rommandr, Mrs. Julia L. Price, I last evening in the lodtji: rooms In the Con tinental block. 1 ne early part o the even ing was taken up with a program of singing, recitation end speeches by va rious members and friends of the organisa tion. The opening address of the evening was given by Mrs. Agnes Haze and Mrs. Price responded. During the evening W. H. Green. Dr. Christy and J. 8. Miller spoke. Refreshments were served before breaking up the evening's enjoyments. Balls, Sores nad Felons Find prompt sure cur In Bueklen's Arnica Salve, also enema, salt rheum, burns, bruises and piles, or do pay. ISo. For sals b Kuhn It Co. OMAHA VIEW IS IMPATIENT Tired of Waltlnst for Street Cars, Gas and rublle Improve ments. The regular meeting of the Omaha View Improvement club was held last evening at the Omaha View school house. The paramount Issue waa Inducing the street car company to keep Its promise to extend tho Thirty-third street car line from Par ker to Maple street and the gathering al most reached the point of being an Indig nation meeting. One speaker said that the Omaha View Improvement club was largely responsible for turning down the big five combine In the old council and that the new members of that body must do something for the northwest part of town In the way of street car extension, sidewalk Improve ments and grading of some of the hills In this part of town. "It's time we had the obnoxious sidewalk ordinance repealed so that we can have new wooden walks laid, but at present nothing but repair work can be done unless the street Is graded and as very few streets out here have been graded no relief seems In sight, until a r.ew ordinance la passed allowing new wooden walks to be put down." Other members told of alleged broken pledges by the old council and car com- t pauy, who, it was aald, had positively I stated If these residents would submit to I a tax for cutting through Thirty-third street from Hurt to Cuming they would s ircly run the car clear out to Maple street. The matter Is to be pushed until some thing Is done and after waiting for a rea sonable time the city council is to be ap pealed to again. A committee Is to be appointed to re quest the Board of Education to do some ! Improving on the Omaha View school l grounds. I The club will proceed at once by petl- tlon of the residents to ask the council's I assistance In having the gas company ex tend Its mains out In this section. The appointment of the standing com mittee was put off until the next regular meeting. corder. Sir George A. Pcttigrew, Flandrenu; grand ttandardbearor, Sir Charles O. Bailey, Sioux Falls; grand swordbearer, Sir E. D. Brookman. Vermilion; grand warder, Sir J. S. Vetter. Aberdeen; grand captain of the guard. Sir R. D. Jennings, Hot Springs; committee on correspondence, Sir 8. H. Jumper, Aberdeen. Flro at Elkhorn. ELKHORN, Neb.. June U.-(8peclal.)-The two-story saloon building and con tents owned by Aug Blerbach was burned this morning. The fire waa discovered about 3 a. m. and warf thought to have started In the hall In the second story. Causo unknown. Loss, about 13,500. No assurance. LOCAL BREVITIES. Rev. Charles W. Snvlrlge married Kdwln Miller and Miss Mnrlo Hievers at his home Thursday evening. The fire department wss called to Thir teenth and Jackson streets Inst evening shout 9 :mi to put out a small blase In tha Cunningham block caused by a lamp ex ploding. Damage very slight. ATHLETES TO KEEP IM GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Qrocert mad DrvggUU ! For Menstrual Suppression r7c rrt.r PEN-TAN-GOT M ku; t koua m. SolS to Oaitka tmu ) kMCeaasU Urn (.'a. UU arsvs auw. Tnwle svU4 A. O. V. W. Floral Nolle. The members of North Omaha lodge No. 159 are requested to assemble at A. O. V. W. temple, 114 North 14th st., at J: p. m. Sunday. June II, to Join In the parade to liar scorn park and attend Floral day ex ercises, commencing at 1 o'clock. C1IA8. E. WOOD, Master Workman. F. M. M C'L'LI.OL'OH, Recorder. A Taste The Most Refined Which lingers on the palate And leaves no fault to find Knights Templar Grand Commanderr. DEAD WOOD. 8. D , June l!.-peclal Telegram.) The Orand Commander? of the Knights Templar for South Dakota, in ses sion In Dead wood, this afternoon elocted the following grand officers: Grand com mander, Mir' Fred A. 8pofford, Flandreau; deputy grand commander. Sir A. C. Fll cher, Sioux Falls; grand generalissimo. Sir John Banks, Huron: grand captain general. Sir Charles A. Howard, Aberdeen; grand senior warden Sir E. F. Irwin. Lad; grand Junior warr'en. f.r Charles D. Adams. M'tchell; grind pr. late. Sir John . Bab jcock, Sioux Fallr; grand treasurer, Sir I Martin V. Or.ln-.ftn, Yankton; grand re- HimtepWMskey has thai rata old aromatla flavor that ratifies and satisfies. "M st sll Srtt-r'su esfet sal bf lubber . LAJlAUAN a ioH, HaUlatota. M4.