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TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1905.
5 '
i
u
Street Car Uniforms
for Omaha Street l Cfl
Railway employs I j ZZ
double-breasted
uits, all wool, equal to the
usual f 14 uniform.
EBB
GO i
n h
n 0
Free with every boys'
suit Saturday, boys'
league base ball and
bat, or a catcher's n
glove.
All Klevi Styles All Late Spring Patterns
A New York Manufacturer's Sample Line of
If
-I
1
; I
I len s Sprin
g Suits and Top Coats at S?JI
IN EVERY WAY EQUAL TO THE USUAL $12.50 CLOTHING.
Here is what makes this offer such a remarkable one. The suits
and top coats are all samples bought in one Tot at a bia nrice
reuuuuon. Asampie sun is me Dest-or its class.
These are samples of $12.BO suits and are better
'than'the majority of the suits you pay that price
for. The top coats are worth just about double
the price we ask.
This clothing Is all woolsuits are made In spring patterns
single and double-breasted ri 3 ht up-to-date in style The top
coats are well tailored many of them are silk lined.
You oesd prlnz suit now you will hva to buy on latsr why not buy a good
ons now while it cost you about half the money? Take your choice of these
J12.5U Suits and Top Coats, at
v. '
Merv'. Suits, Top Coats
a.nd CraveniHes
Made In up-to-date spring
style all well tailored, every
one is a specially
good value for Sat
urday selling
at
q, every
$10
A Special Value in Men
Suits and Top Coats
The new single and double
breasted styles of suits also
the new spring
top coats in pop
ular shades,
at
New Spring Styles in.
Men's Suits, Cravenettes
Here la clothing tnado by New
York's best tailor to the irde
fit right around the cl-ttfJ fa
lap made well in every l rW
respect a splendid 13
Men's Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
Correct wear for the grand opera at the
Auditorium every man should own one
fit is perfect, style is absolutely correct
-Just the right euit f 7.50 tn 7.50
to buy-at. I 10
I
I value, at
ROGERS-PEET & COMPANY'S -
Finest-Spring Clothing in America
llere is the clothing that is known the length and breadth of the country for its sterling
quality made according to the very latest models it has style, fit and finish that only the
highest class merchant tailors can equal. It is the economical clothing for men of taste,
because it lasts as long, fits as well and looks as well as the best J t9 CA C
made to measure clothing and costs about half as much. The A Jr
new spring patterns, at : XJL U to afcts Js
Spring Bargains in Boys' and Children's Clothing
1 1 1 phi . 1 j ii 1 .
tstynsi mue suns in ine latest spring styles up-to-date Buster Brown k
effects, with Knickerbocker troupers Russian suits, sailors and double P 7k
&Jt
Boys Long Pants Suits
breasted $4.00 values, at..
Boys' Buster Brown Suits-popular
stylish andT serviceable
latest sprin g etvle features -man?
r.elu::: 3.98 to 7.50
sizea 14 to 20, strictly
all wool cheviots, serge,
growing boy at . . . . ;
$5
Little Boys' Top Reefers for
spring blue serjyei.d mule breasted
handsomely T (Q i IT C
trimmed--t... J.JO 10 pD
lop Free With Every Boys' Sat.
ig snaues
$3
BRANDEIS
SPECIAL
Spring Hats for Men
Spring 1905 most stylish
blocks stiff and soft shapes
the leading spring shades
would cost $3
elsewhere our
price
All styles of men's spring hats,
right up to the tnlDute in style, at
$1.50, $2.50 . $3
John B. Stetson's HaU-the best
bats made all the newest shapes
and shades for spring Z JO
our price
All the undamaged $2.50 and 13.00
men's bats from the Martin-Cott
Tk. 75c and $1
All lbs men's hats from the Martin-Cott
stock that wore sllirhtly
damaged by smoke in base- C.
ment, at, each t
All the boys and children's Caps,
In tarns, golf, yacht and jockey
e'.25c-49c-75c
Men's Spring Shirts, pleated bos
oms, new figures and stripes, hun
dreds of the lat- T f Cfl C'l
est styles, i..,.pltJt'spt
Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts neat
a?!;!?f.eff.!c.ts:....49c-75c
Men's light-weight wool cashmere
Underwear, worth tl. 25 a 7C
garment, at.. 1 tt
Men's derby-ribbed Underwear, in
blue, tan and ecru shades A C
75c values at TrJl
1
LEWS J
f
'i
BABY EATS MATCH HEADS
Gets at Poisonous Substance While Its
Mother Takes a Nap..
'DIES AFTER HOURS OF INTENSE SUFFERING
Infant Danghte of H. areenknrc
th Victim of; Accldeitt and
' Parcuta Are Proatrated
with Grief.
Eva Fanny Oreenberg, lS-months-old baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Oreenberg, 1306
Capitol avenue, died Friday morning from
phosphorus poUonlng caused by swallowing
the heads of parlor matches.
The parents did not seem to realise the
, necessity for k physician at. first, but gave
bome remedies to produce vomiting, al
though the matches were eaten before 4.30
In the afternoon, Dr. Sher was not called
until almost 9 o'clock. When he arrived
the poison had already gone through the
whole system. The baby died at 1:30 In the
morning.
The mother was prostrated with grief this
morning and unable to talk, but the father
told the story.
"I was away yesterday at my work at
Sherman & Cohen's meat market, and Mrs.
Oreenberg and the three little ones were
nt home. Ueslile the baby, we have two
boys, 8 and 6 yiars old. My wife has not
been feeling well lately and about the
middle of the 'afternoon she laid down
upon a bed With the baby in her arms.
She was awakened about 4:30 by the
child's crying and found It lying on the
foor in much pain. Near by her were
novel al moist heads of matches. A drawer
of the bureau was open and the child had
discovered a box of matches there.
"It was awful for the mother. While
the baby was crying in pain, the boys were
outside playing and laughing. . She con
trolled herself sufficiently to send one of
them for me, and then she collapsed. Dr.
Sher did all he could, but could not save
the" baby."
Coroner Bralley was .notified, but as the
death was plainly an accident, an Inquest
was rot thought necessary. The funeral
was held tills afternoon.
NO MORE SCOTLAND FOR HIM
- I x I
McQueen of Hay Springs Prefers the
Prairies to the Heather
Bloom.
W. B. McQueen of Hay Springs, Neb.,
was a guest at the Merchants hotel Fri
day, on his return from a visit of two or
three months at his old home in Scotland.
MrMcQueen was not particularly enthu
siastic over the present conditions in Scot
land. "I wouldn't go back there to live if they
Would deed me the whole island," he said.
"Nebraska Is good enough for me. The
people are too slow back there. They are
goon and honest enough, but they lack
In enterprise, spirit and push, and seem
content to let things go and come as they
will and accept them as Inevitable without
the slightest effort to Improve their sur
roundings or take advantage of modern im
provements. Of course It Is different In
the cities. But In the country districts
the easy, slow-going nature of the people
would kill a Nebraakan In a week."
Building Permits.
The S. D. Mercer company has secured
permits from the city for three brick flats
on Ktghteenth streei, between California
and Webster streets to cost $9,000. Other
permits have been Issued to Krnest Sweet
Tor a $1.00 frame dwelling at 2410 Lara more
avenue and to George A. Sargeant for a
$600 nlore building at Sixteenth and Locust
streets.
mmnv.x.m iawiBirn3us-tfJHiy.Jui....ii 1 1 jua.-Lit wBirM aamnm sssuiajsj-ssasaissfc
RIDGLEV'S SPRING OPEB!
1 t
BUCKEYES MEET AT BANQUET
Sixteenth Annual Gathering of Omaha
Ohio Association a Success.
EVENING .SPENT VERY PLEASANTLY
a
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
1
Huy, your Clothing at Ridgley's, as vz have a larger
assortment this season than ever befor, everything in
C-lothing for men, women and children a,t cash store prices.
Attend our anuual springopening nextjMonday, March1 27.
We want you to see the magnificent li je of wearing apparel
that we have gathered together th, season for your in
spection. OPEN AN ACCOUNT AV RIDGLEY'S.
RIDGLEY CREDIT OiOTIIING GO.
1417 DOUGLAS BT.
ELMER BEDDIX3, Manager.
Social Hoar Whlled Away with Music,
After Which the Feast and the
Speechea Delight Members
and Gueata,
The sixteenth annual reception and ban
quet of the Ohio association was given last
night at the Millard hotel, and was In all
respects an enjoyable and notable event.
The banquet was preceded with a social
hour in the Millard parlors, followed with
a musical program. The musical numbers
rendered were first a piano solo by Elmer
Umsted, followed with a vocal rendition,
"Sleep, My Baby, Sleep," by Mrs. A. O.
Edwards, with Mrs. Wilbur as piano accom
panist. Mrs. Edwards was most enthusi
astically applauded and kindly responded
with an .encore. Mr. Umsted tbe,n gave
another piano selection, after which the
association and friends adjourned to the
large dining room on the second floor, where
a banquet was served. Ths taA) es were ar
ranged In the form of a horr.e shoe, and
were prettily decorated witb. potted plants,
palms, etc. The proceeding were opened
with an Invocation by J.v. W. H. Rey
nolds Following the d!scusr40n of the material
feast, Charles D. Thompson, president of
the society, as toatmaster, delivered a
brief address of grating, in which he paid
a tribute to the greatness of Ohio men and
women. "Tet a -Btate," he said, "I not
greater than its -common people. Such an
association as that is good for men and
women. It is sall for us to recall the days
of the past w'i.n the world was full of bios
som and llf'a -was a summer's dream, as In
our old 0140 days."
Cf4ftaln Palmer on Ohio.
In thv absence of Judge Sears, Captain
Henry E. Palmer was called upon to re
spond, to the toast. "Ohio," which he did In
a vtfy eloauent manner. He annka nt th
daja of the "Underground Railway," and
f William Lloyd Garrison. Joshua R. Old
Ongs and Benjamin F. Wade, as .the prime
actors in the system, so called because
of the methods adopted In Ohio to assist
the slaves to escape to freedom. A feature
of Captain Palmer's address was a fl8h
story. It was In effect that when the cap
tain was a boy he assisted In Ashing from
Madison wharf near his boyhood home In
northern Ohio on Lake Erie, where they
used to flsh with seines a thousand feet Ions.
"We made a big haul one day," said the
captain, "and among tho other fish was a
very large one that seemed determined to
break through the net, so I jumped into
the lake and made for him. I caught him
by one of the gills, and fearful of losing my
hold grabbed him by the other gill with
the other hand, and by this means I was
brought astride the big fish. The old fel
low was mad and cut through the seine
with me on his back and made a dive for
the bottom. I held on, and soon learned
that I could guide the flsh by pulling on
one or the other of the gills, and when we
came to the surface again I just guided
him ashore, where we took him In." He
told further of Ohio's work In the war. and
how It was the mother of flva presidents
of the United States.
Som Farther Toasts.
Colonel N. M. Howard .the veteran of the
association, who halls from the beautiful
Maumee In Lucas county, gave a very Inter
esting story of the days of Oho of sixty or
more years ago. He related a number of
Incidents In which the two famous Ohio
characters. General Joe Gelger and Hon.
Sam Galloway, ths two most notoriously
ugly men of the United Stater figured. Gsl-
lowsy and Gelger were each Jealous ef tbe
other's ugliness, while both of them were
men of towering genius and wit.
Colonel Howard was followed by Miss C.
C. Tennant Clary of South Omaha, who rer
sponded to the toast, "Ohio Women," In a
brief address. "The glory of the Ohio
women," she said, "Is the glory of the
Ohio ' men."
Rev. J. E. Hummon spoke briefly of the
early struggles of the older pioneers of
Ohio, and the later struggles of Its younger
sons.
Judge Slabaugh directed his remarks to
the peculiar products of Portage county of
which he Is a native and as to how the
county got its name.
Ohio Knox Of Council Bluffs gave a short
story of the famous Holmes county rebel
lion during the civil war, and Charles A.
Goss of Omaha, another Portage county
man, told of the days of McKlnley and
Garfield. Rev. Snyder of Council Bluffs
gave a number of interesting reminiscences
of the early days of the Buckeye state.
Covers were laid for 128 men and women
and withal the banquet and reception were
the most successful and largely attended
of any yet given by the society.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Several Annonnced for Omaha to lie-
Held During- the Coming
Month.
The United States Civil Service commis
sion announces that examinations will be
held on the dates Indicated at Omaha to
secure a list of elglblea qualified for posi
tions specified :
April 19-20, 19-For positions of hydro
graphic aid and assistant hydrographer In
the reclamation service of the geological
survey; salary, $1,000 and $1,5C0 per an
num; age limit, 20 years or over.
April 26-27, 1906 For position of clerk ex
pert in Internal commerce statistics In bu
reau of statistics, Department of Com
merce and Labor; salary, $1,400 per annum;
age limit, 20 years or aver.
April 26-27, 1905 For the position of phy
sician (female) In the government hospital
for the Insane, Washington, D. C; salary,
$1,600 per annum and quarters; age limit, 25
to 40 years.
April 28-27, 1906 For position of tariff ex
pert In the bureau of statistics. Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor; salary, $2,100
per annum; age, limit, 20 years or over.
April 26-27, 1905 For position of clerk In
tariff division, bureau of statistics, De
partment of Commerce and Labor; salary,
$1,200 per annum; age limit, 20 years or
over.
May S, 19d5 For the position of drafts
man (male) In the patent office; salary,
$1,000 per annum; age limit, 20 years or
over.
Begin Taking; Ozomulslon Today
and Your Care Begins Today
am in Human mwm m n mm aiiii'wnii.m
rx (M 1mt OH liulnm '-rr bdlan,'
Its Vitalised Medicinal Pood Proper
ties are Very Quickly Realised.
In Bringing Healthy Color to ths
Cheeks of the Pale anl Sallow.
la Producing Strength to tbe Weak, to
the Feeble and the Invalid.
In Toning up the System of Convales
cents from Exhausting Diseases.
In Cleansing the Entire System.
In Nourishing the Wornout.
In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked
Faces of Children.
In Building up on their Little Bodies
the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and
In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty
Color and Dimples that make Mother's
Heart Glad.
ozoafuiaioi
Is aa Antidote for all Diseases Caused by
JtaposBjro to Cold and Wet.
To prove Its Medicinal Food Merits a
Trial Dottla Free by Mall
Will be sent on raqu.est. Write by letter
or postal card to
Oioraalslon Co.. 98 Mae St., (lew York.
AU Druggists Tws slsss sUo. afil 1X04,
BEMIS TELLS HIS OWN STORY
Former Mayor Gives an Account of
Ilia Career Ip to the Time Ho
"', '. " Waa Hart. ,
Former Mayor George P. Bemla was the
last witness for himself on Friday In the
damage case he Is prosecuting against the
city for a large amount for personal in
juries. Mr. Bemls went on the stand at -
o'clock Friday afternoon and was still on
the stand at adjournment. He told, in an
swer to questions by his attorney, Mr. Con-
nell, how he had started In as clerk in a
New Tork grocery store at the age of IS
then of following other occupations until
the war broke out, when he enlisted from
Boston.
After being honorably discharged he went
abroad and helped to edit a paper in Lon
don. He came to Omaha in 1868 to care for
the private business of his relative, George
Francis Train. He has lived here ever
since, with the exception of short periods
of Vavel ond since 1870 has been In the
real estate business. He told of being
mayor for four years, being first elected in
November, 1891.
Coming along to ths time of his accident,
Mr. Bemis said his ordinary and usual
route home to Twenty-third and Douglas
was via the north side of Farnam street or
up Douglas street. He waa proceeding
along the north side of Farnum Just above
the Davidge block on the early evening of
April 25, 1902, when a signboard blew over
and pinned him down so that several men
were required to lift the board off him. The
injuries received were described and the
fact mentioned that he had been laid up In
bed for a year as a result.
Mr. Hemls. in reply to his attorney's
questions, said he knew nothing of the
character of the construction of the sign
boards at the location mentioned, except
In a genera way, as he saw them from day
to day. He had no thought of danger when
passing them on the day of the accident or
at any other time.
Preceding Mr. Bemls on the stand were
Chief Clerk Reed of the looal weather bu
reau; Captain Mostyn, then acting chief of
police; City Clerk Elbourn and City Engl
neer Rosewater. Their testimony was of a
tecnnicai character largely, regarding
weatner, city ordinances, sidewalk lines,
billboards, policing. H E. Schestedt, a car
penter and builder, also testified concerning
me cnaracter or the billboards.
Occasionally during the testimony of these
witnesses Messrs. Breen and Connell
wouia nave a mtie argument as to the
"Improper, Immaterial, Irrelevant," etc., na
ture of the evidence, but there was nothing
to keep the Jury strung to any very high
pitch.
The case will continue this morning.
JURY QUESTION, TAKES TIME
Judges Spend Many Honra la Forma,
latins; an Opinion on ths
Topic. ' ,
While the four law judges of the district
court had announced a belief that they
could decide the Jury quashing motion on
Friday morning, the whole day passed
without a decixlon being reached. All four
judges held an early morning conference,
but at 10 o'clock Judge Estelle broke out
to go on with the Bemls case. Then the
judges got together at I o'clock again and
conferred until 1,. when Judge Eetelle again
went to his own court room.
Judges Day, Kennedy and Redick stuck
to the consideration of the case ajl after
noon, being anxious to get It decided and
some action under way as soon as possible.
It was after I o'clock when they called In
Judge Day's stenographer, Mr. Heller, to
make notes. At I o'clock they were Mill
engaged on this troublesome problem of
how to get good jurymen, and a decision
ui deferred until Saturday morning.
The long delay In getting to an agree
ment after hearing the argument has
raised all sorts of conjectures iu the minds
ssSS
ON SALE OH
BARGAIN
SQUARES
Oh Main
Floor
and in Basement.
fin v m 1 1 1
I WrU
0 PrfiRE
i i -i wrzr Swi . at 7
Selling the Choicest Lot . of Absolutely Perfect
Shoes from the
SOLD BY
INSURANCE
CO. '
( RKEiMDALL
SOLD BY
INSURANCE
CO.
LMOBLl
quares
Omaha Wholesale Shoe Stock
AND CREATING
The Biggest Mercantile Sensation In the History 6f Omaha.
The greatest shoe purchase of the age. Tho most
astonishing bargains. The biggest values.
Shbemaklng of the highest order of the most expsrt
workmen, using all the most' expensive grades of upper
leather and rock oak soles. Fauitiessly fitting patterns. Abso
lutely perfect lasts and models. An irresistible combination.
Thousands of Pairs of
rxnQff custom made
IV OMAHA MADE
UJ S SHOES
Thousands of Pairs of
9
ON
argain
AND
In Their Original Cartons and
their original cases
In their original tissue paper wrappings. All without
soil or spot.
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
on sale at
Less than the Original Cost
ata
Fraction of Their Value
Every pair, jfuaranteed. Every pair, warranted to jrlvs.
good, honest satisfaction, regardless of the fearfully
little money you pay.
(Every day adds honor to the sale. Every pair of shoes as It Is sold
brings still greater credit to the department and Increases our list of cus
tomers. There Is not a single pair of unworthy shoes in the lot; every pair was
made for this spring's and summer's trade, and the entire stock was selected
by as good Judges of leather and shoemaklng as there are in tbe world. Trices
run all the way from ,
29c up to $2.50
and the shoes were made to sell as high as
FIVE DOLLARS A PAIR.
This sale will embrace-the Men's
Custom Made Shoes, made here
in the Kirkendall Factory on 10th
street, as well as the Ladies Men s,
Misses' and Boys', Youth's, Children's
and. Infant's shoes, made in the eastern
factories.
Sold to Us by the
Insurance Company
SB
of lawyers and court habitues who have
been watching developments In this ex
traordinary motion to quash a whole year's
Jury list. The best . Judgment ' heard ex
pressed, so far as outside opinion goes,
la that the four judges are agreed as to
the fact that the list ought to and will
be quashed, but that they want to put
formally on record some recommendations
touching a way to settle this controversy
once for all.
BREAK IN THEJORKMAN COURT
Lieutenant Colonel Scott Called to
New York to Testify and a
Fine Point Raised.
Lieutenant Colonel Walter S. Scott, Elev
enth United States Infantry, has been re
lieved from duty as a member of the court
martial called to try Captain George W.
Klrkman, Twenty-fifth Infantry, at Fort
Niobrara. Colonel Scott has been sum
moned by telegraph to New Tork City to
appear as a. witness before a general court-
martial now being held there.
If Is not known at army headquarters
Just what effect the withdrawal of Colonel
Scott will have on the Klrkman case or
whether it will be necessary to detail an
officer of similar rank to Lieutenant Colonel
Scott as a member of the court-martial.
There are but two or three officers of that
rank aside from those on duty as members
of the general staff now on duty In the De
partment of the Missouri, and whether he
can be succeeded by an officer of lower
rank In a court-martial already In progress
Is a subject that is Interesting the legal
department of army headquarters Just at
this time.
C'oyrnnarve Sues for Ilimtiu,
M. Couenharve was arrested at South
Omaha In March, on complain of Charles
rospiim, on trie cnarge or raving- stolen a
key of the value of J cents. On March IS
he was itn'liar t(i-d In Judge King's court
and the comnluint dismltived. Now. evi
dently believing that l't1nll tins a strong
!ux, copiinai v asKs tht district court of
Douglas county to use Its Judicial key to
open .that strong box and make over to him
the sum of $5,000 for damages to his feelings
and reputation caused, as alleged, by his
arrest and imprisonment on such a charge.
ROOM FOR JUVENILiT COURT
Coaaty Commissioners Wlli 3e Asked
to Provlda On Ootslde the
Coart Hons.
It Is expeo'ed that the county commis
sioners will at their next session receive a
request that a suitable room be provided In
which to hold the sessions of the Juvenile
court. It Is difficult to see Just where this
can be provided In the court house, and ths
final solution may be s room outside, which
would really seem to be (he Ideal thing, un
der the careful terms of the law.
Judge Day said Friday morning that al
ready the merit of the law has been quits
strongly brought out, especially In the cass
of a young girl who had been Inclined to be
headstrong and careless. Without any fuss
or publicity she bad been brought to going
willingly to the House of ths Oood Shep
herd, where she will be given a correct Idea
of the evils she escaped,
broached tha proposition to fit up and use
the attic of the court house, which, has a
high celling, for Jury rooms. IU thinks It
possible. If this is done, to also fit up
juvenile court there. This scheme. In ths
present state of the count's finances
sounds quite distant, and the chances are
that tha attlo will not come Into use for
some time.
Several boys have also been given over to
the care of Probation Officer Bernstein,
quietly and without tn any wsy bringing
them unnecessary shame. So long as Ibey
behave they will not be Incarcerated.
Kof Hobklaa a Salooa.
Joseph Blsek, a 14-year-old boy, has been
arrested on the charge of robbing a saloon
at Wl William slreut Wednesday night,
lie hss confeHMtd to the deed. He tli
Probation OffWr Bernstein that he and
another hoy, whose name he refused to
alve. broke Into the saloon throuuh tha
cellar window and took cigars and whisky.
ti
