TIIFj OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY,- APRIL 7,
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAlfc
Pot Ptrarri of Human Troubles Come Before
Polios Jadp.
BOY AND FATHER NON PERSONA GRATA
Colored
' Ras
Wonlrf ftrll ftaltar fur
a flak an Woman !
grarea Herself
Sea.
Jf variety Is the spice of life then Friday
morning's -session o( the people's bar wn
such aa to suit the most fastidious. The
hole gamut of human Joys and sorro.vs
wss run Irom atrlke outs to homo runs,
nd Hardtack to ana-el food. Those h i
liked to hear of a lig-ht between the.step
)n and stepfather were satiated, ' thoso
whose predilections, Inclined toward, the
story of a man who would not commit
suicide when he learned such a coures
would please hla wife, received twice the
price of admission and those whoBe heart
strings responded to the story of a colored
W w? I.r'ed t h" ,U"!r fZ n'"Ty ' to the eyes of any .elf-respecting member
with which to buy a present for his babe, i - . , .... . , ,,,,. ,,,.., . ,,,
were moved to sympathetic tears. rhenUcrown to .,, ,1nd.llBld .,, d.
were other features on th. bill which hrr nat, once tne rrlde ,f a m.
proved the most entertaining of the prts- I 11nr. mark UnnrA to .,rho.r(,
side and her face bore a morning-following
aspect. The curse of drink was on her
rs. rresonlly Morrison laid his guitar
and Hunted Ills pipe (Hay pipe).
"Aren't we going V buy something for
Freddies birthday ?" came th question
from the wife, which struck Morrison's
heart like a dart from an archer's bow.
Then Morrison took the guitar down
from the wall and walked out Into the
twilight of the evening hours.
Then the arr"st, police court and dis
charge. There is a SHj-Ing that a woman seldom
does tilings by halves. She generally goes
nil the way or goes to the stable before
the race Is cnlled. 8h wants the last
word, usually gets It, is entitled to It and
few would say h"r nay or call the police If
she exceeded her time limit lit the tiso of
current language. Miss Jennie. Pavls, who
was fined $5 and costs by the police Judge
Friday morning, when she was arraigned
on the charge of drunkenness and disor
derly conduct, made no efforts even when
brought before the police judge to conceal
the fact that she had been out the night
before, worshiped at the shrine Of Bac
chus, referred to in Webster's as the aon
of Jupiter and Semele, and then disturbed
the pene and good order of the city as
well as her own raiment. The mere sight
of the woman would have brought tears
ent season. I
After Chase Green,, assistant Janitor at
the people's bar, had removed the mole
cules of dust which had settled on the
fixtures and Prosecutor Tom Lee had
viewed with pardonable pride a new vest
he did not win on the recent primaries
Magistrate Crawford mounted his dias anj
the band played "Clod Save the. City Hall."
Then Joseph Dalton and James IS.
Barry, stepfather and stepson, were hi -ralgned,
the former on the charge of
drunkenness and the latter as complain
ing witness. As evidence of a conflict which
occurred Thursday evening at the Dalton
flat, 70S South Sixteenth street, the de
fendant presented an eye which would
not look well in print and which waa said
to have been discolored by having been in
ths direct line of movement of Barry's
fist. Barry showed a Up which he alleged
waa caught between his Stepfather's teeth
during the melee.
' DaltOn testified the boy had been con
sorting With young women whose charac
ters would not square with the social
alignments, and added that the women In
question were tenants at the flat managed
by his wife. lie declared hla wife had
told him repeatedly to rebuke the boy,
-which he did Thursday evening, only to
receive a blow on his right eye, which
could not perform its full function before
the people's our Friday morning. While
Dalton's left eye waa doing yeoman serv
ice for both optics, his right eye was In
sack cloth and ashes. Toung Barry re- i
torted by calling his stepfather the most
good-natured liar he ever heard. The
Judge dismissed Dalton, and at the same
time rebuked him for allowing women of
unsavory reputation to remain under his
roof.
Dalton has been In the police court be
fore for having had. trouble with his wife,
who is reported as wearing the figurative
unmentionables at the Dalton bailiwick.
' ' '
, Richard Morrison, a colored -man, with
an end-of-the-world countenance and a
heart filled with sorrow, was arrested
Thursday night by Patrolman Hudson, who
could sea nothing but evil In a colored
man who would sell his guitar for a pit
tance. Hudson sent Morrison and the
guitar In for "Investigation." But when
the matter was explained to the police
Judge Morrison was discharged. .
Morrison was trying to sell his guitar
that he might buy his baby a birthday
present. With no thoughts of crime In
his heart the man went out from his home
in South Omaha Thursday evening and
tried to sell that which he cherished the
most of his worldly goods his old guitar.
He did not think that some people might
look askance at a colored man trying to
sell a guitar or that the taint of suspicion
was on him. The prattle of that little
baby of his was as sweet to him as the
sound of his guitar. Thursday, being the
fourth birthday anniversary of the first
born of the Morrison household, the father
found himself without coin of the realm
with which to exchange for some little
token In remembrance of the occasion.
All Thursday afternoon be twanged the
strings of his Instrument and made sweet
muslo for the bright-eyed youngster, who
played on , the floor, unconscious of the
heart-aches which are part of the after
brow, but she took the whole thing as part
of the passing show, paid her fine, went
home and then looked Into her mirror.
Then she cried.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
64tiG A STUNNING EVENING COAT.
Aratong the dew embroideries which are
exceedingly beautiful are those of
Oriental craftmenship. . These are con
spicuous on many of the new evening
wrups brought over from- Paris by the de
votees of fashion. The .wraps resonible
almost exactly the Chinese mandarin
robes, being made of the finest brocaded
satins, moires or heavy silks and gorge
ously adorned. A new model .after this
style is sketched here, the bias seam in
back, as well as the flowing bell sleeve
being very graceful ana effective. The
closing Is mads at one side "after the
manner of these robes. The style Is ons
readily adapted to home construction and
a coat of this kind may serve for any oc.
caslon or season of the year. In the
medium slae, three and one-half yards
of thirty-Blx-luch muterial'are needed.
616i Slses, small, medium and large.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Be these patterns, which usually retail at
from 25 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern can get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat
tern uepartment, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neo.
E3KS faSSESXSB ;
mm
THE
Reason Why
You should buy your spring cloth
ing for men, women and children
On Credit
Wo have fine attire in men's
Spring Suits and Top Coats, La
dies' Suits, Coats, Skirts and mil
linery, in the best of 6tyles, and
at the
Right Prices
Besides we give you the privilege
to select your clothing, wear them
and pay as you can.
You Make Your Own Terms.
Men's Spring Suits, in most stylish effects
Men's New Spring Top Coats
Boys' New Spring Suits
Ladies' Suits, in new etori and pony jacket effects. .$10 up
Ladies' Corset Jackets and Silk Coats $2.98 and up
Inspect our line of new Skirts, Waists and Millinery.
ON CREDIT.
1ID0LEY
CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
ELMER BEDDEO, Mgr.
1417 Douglas St. ' 'Phone Douglas 2113.
.$6.50 and up
. $7.50 and up
.$2.00 and up
INTEREST IN SHOW GROWS
All LoYers of the Automobile Flock to the
Auditorium.
SIDE LINES PLANNED FOR VISITORS
.
Moilns Plrtare Displays Are la Per
fect Order and Afford Great
Pleaaare to Urgr
Crowds, '
All Omaha seems to be interested in the
automobile show, which is In progress at
the Auditorium and the attendance has
been far In excess of anything which was
anticipated by the promoters of the show.
Especially is the number of people who
have come from out in the state gratifying,
and many machines have been sold to these,
all the dealrrs selling a goodly number.
Several side Issues of the show have been
planned for the entertainment of the
visitors, one of which waa a hill climbing
contest Friday morning between a Bulck
and a Reo and a five mile race between the
same machines. In the distance race the
Bulck won by nearly a mile and in the hill
climbing contest the Bulck won by about
a block. The race was up the Cass street
hill, starting at Seventeenth street.
Eastern manufacturers of machines are
taking great Interest in the show and have
sent some of their best men to exhibit the
macjitnes. The representatives of the
machines sold by the Powell-Bacon com
pany are 1). 8. Dubois and Tracy Holmes
of the Franklyn factory, W. O. Erwln and
C. J. Powns of the White company, W. C.
Palmer of the Pope Toledo and E. Grun
feldt of the Baker Electric.
Moving; Plctnre Shows.
Manager Glllan, by the aid of some of
the stage hands from the local theaters,
has made great Improvements In the mov
ing picture exhibit of the Vandurbilt races.
They have added an accompaniment to
the pictures which make the display very
attract) and realistic.
The Derlght company has sold several
machines since the .opening of the show
among -the number being Stoddard-Dayton
machines to F. II. Davis and E. V. Lewis.
The Powell-Bacon company sold a model
O. Franklyn to J. M. Wool worth, Friday
morning. The large six cylinder thirty
horse power Franklyn bought sometime ago
by Nels B. Updike arrived by express Fri
day morning and was at once taken to the
show where It Is attracting considerable
attention. The thirty-horse power of the
Franklyn Is said to equal fifty-horse power
of any of the other make.
The Ramblers shown under the direction
of Clarke U. Colt, also form one of the
features of the show. Complete machines
are shown as well as machines with the
working parts exposed and machines which
have been In service for some time, show
ing the wear and tear and the little cost for
repairs.
Owners snd admirers of electric
machines will be glad to know that a
new Improved rectifier for charging the
batteries Is now on the market. The only
objection to electric cars heretofore has
been the charging question, and with this
rectifier the problem seems to be solved in
a satisfactory manner. The cost of charg
ing batteries with this new rectlner Is a
great deal less than with the old methods,
and an electric car may now be kept at
an average expense of not more than $4
per month. There was some delay In this
Mercury Arc rectifier getting here, but It
arrived by express Friday and wag placed
in the Fredrickson exhibit and shown In
working order.
The two highest priced cars In Omaha
are the Peerless and tne Thomas r lyer.
They seem to-be close competitor an 1
the merits of each are being discussed and
comDared. Both ' cars always are sur
rounded by a circle of admirers.
A great attraction is the display of Pres.
to-Olite gas tanks, which are exhibited
In the Fredrickson booth.
Probably the leader In four-cyllndor
machines Is the Thomas Flyer, the mlle-a-mlnute
car, which has a seating capacity
of seven persons. It is fifty-horsepower
and the largest as well as the swiftest
automobile in the city. It is also fitted
with more anti-friction bearings than any
other car in the world. The car has many
exclusive features, one of which is the
locking device, which prevents the car
from backing down hill.
The Peerless, the car made famous by
Barney Oldfleld In his racing exploits, is a
great favorite with those who desire a
high grade, high priced car.
Machines sold by H. Fredrickson: Peer
less. J. M. Larsen; Thomas Flyer, J. W.
McDonald, Lincoln; Bulck touring car, L.
I. Abbott; Bulck Runabout, A. H. Fetters;
Haynes, Charles Kelly. '
An lt90 model of the Haynes Is shown
in the Fredrickson exhibit. This is the
first Haynes brought to Nebraska and one
of the first automobiles In the city. It lias
been in almost constant use ever since
and Us owner, E. W. Damoreaux, reports
that it seldom sees a repair man. This is
a great recommendation for the Haynes
and doubtless there will be a lurge num
ber of that make sold here this season.
mm
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' '"Vt. V-) ' .
TJ 1
"JSP
' vs
We Extend You Liberal Credit
Without any frills, quibbles, or petty annoyances. It Is just plain every day
accommodation, of the practical sort. The kind that does you good and makes
you a permanent friend and patron of this store.
By reason of our SUPERIOR BUYING ADVANTAGES we offer you
the best goods in the world at lower prices than many stores ask for the
cheaper grades.
No store in this or any other city CAN OR WILL DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.
If you can get the things you need HERE and NOW, why not buy them.
1
FREE EASTER LILY
i
NEW RULES T0CHECK AUTOS
Fast and Reckless Driving Deaoauceil
and System Provided to Handle
Rssseri.
The fast and reckless driving of auumio
biles is denounced in a resolution passed
at the annual meeting of the Omaha Auto
mobile club, held at the Her Grand hotel
ine ciud aiso pronasea its ata and co
operation to the police to put an end to
Infractions of the speed ordinance. To this
end it was declared the duty of members
of the club to report violations of the law
to the police and request that complaints
be filed.
ine ciud naa adopted a plan In vogue
In Minneapolis and in which It hopes to
secure the co-operation of the police. Each
member is given a membership card bear
ing nis name and tne number of his ma
chine. On the reverse side is an order to
be signed by the chief of police directing
any officer arresting the bearer to take
the card as ball and release the unlucky
autoist to appuar In court to answer the
cliai'tie. This will make it unnecessary to
haul the offending driver to the police sta
tion. The plan is said to work well In
Minneapolis.
These officers were elected for the en
suing year: President, Dr. F. N. Conner;
first vice president, C Brown; second vice
president, J. F. DeJamette; secretary, E.
L. Mi Shane; treasurer, Emll Brandeis;
board of directors, Harry L. Cummlngs
Oould Diets and Louis C. Nash. These ars
the resolutions adopted by the club:
Be It resolved by the Omaha Automobile
club that it Is the sense of this club that
fast and reckless driving of automobiles In
the business districts of the city be dis
couraged and the club hereby tenders it
sld and support to tha police department
of the city in sn effort to put a stop to
aii'-h reckless driving, and
Kesolved. That this club plmlge Itself to
aid and it In apprehending and prose
cuting any and all perxons for reckless
driving in said city of Omul. a. and respect
fully ask the co-operation of the puttu
department to tne end thai such practices
inuy it stopiea, ana
Kesolved. That it shall be ths duty of
members of the club seeing or knowing of
such recklets driving to report the same
to the chief of police and request that
complaint be filed against such person, and
Heoolved further. That this club protect
ana arieno its memoers against assaults.
unjust aricsls aud Inipioiei, frusccuUwus
I
With Each $10 Purchase
in Men's Clothing Dept.
A Nlco Japan Top Fr with Eaoh Boy' 8ult
SINCERITY CLOTHES
We bought all of Kuh, Nathan &
Fischer Co's spring and sum
mer "Sincerity" sample suits.
Tliey are the best ready-to-wear
clothes on the market.
Our assortment includes every
new shade and style. Garments
worth $15, $18 and $20 will go
on sale Saturday at "1 00
$12.50 and IU
Boys' Easter Suits
Made in the latest styles and in
a large assortment of new up-to-date
patterns. A nice Jap
anese Top with every boy's
suit. Price $3.00, $2.50
and
Men's Hats for Easter
Large assorment in all shades
and shapes. They are sure to
please you. Prices 150
$3.50, $3.00 $2.50 and
Shoes for Easter
Your Credit Is Good
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Easter
i. "e"TL rAt
If
Mr
Apparel
We carry both men's and womcu'i
Hhoes in this BprinK" newent aQQ
lasts.. TrlCM, $3.50. $3.00.
a
tTsi.Wf HUU
Ladies' Eton Suits
Made of the new shadow plaids, in grey, trimmed
with silk braid in various colors. New circular
kirt, trimmed with fold".
Our 119.50 Suit, -IQ75
special at . 1 0
Easter Millinery
Fancy braid hats, trimmed with
quills and rosettes of braid, in
black, white, rose, red, ' blue
and champagne. Special QB9
Saturday, at
Another Silk Petticoat
Sale
These Skirts are made of black
taffeta accordion pleated
llounce. Our regular $5.00
Skirt. Special Saturday Q98
at
White Dress Skirts
Have arived in time for Easter.
They are very pretty. "750
Prices range $15 to
Ladies' Cloth Skirts
1612 ft fABNAM STREETS. OMAHA,
TUB PEOPLE 8 FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
Established 18RT.
; lUfsUaiUEBS
QE32
100 Skirtu, made of vnrloua materials,
Biich as vollo, broadcloth and mix
tures. All odds and ends that
have sold up to $S.r0, will be
cleared out Saturday at
maesm wBsaasaaasm i
3si
for alleged violations of the laws and or
dlnances. BIG CIVIL SERVICE CLASS
O'ne 'Hundred Applicants Art; Ki
ralaed for Positions In I'nclo
Sam's Employment. '
The largest class of applicants for ex
amination In the civil service ever exam
ined In Omaha was present at the postofflce
building Thursday to take the examination
for postal railway clerks. The class num
bered over 100 s.nd the examination occupied
five hours. Secretary J. M. Shoemaker of
Bt. Paul, secretary of the eighth civil serv
ice district, conducted the examination,
assisted by Miss Viola Coffin, secretary of
the Omaha branch of the civil service and
a number of the postofflce clerks and rail
way mail clerks stationed In Omaha. The
examinations bore particularly upon ths
educational qualifications of the applicants
and their knowledge of the general railways
of the west., particularly In the dlsttrlct
west of the Missouri river.
W. J. BROATCH STILL THIRD
Shown by Official Count na Well na
First Returns Last In -Mayoralty
Knee.
The official totals of the canvassing board
so far as completed up to noon showed:
Benson 3.Ci Johnson .3,6
Hennlngs 2,:,1 Wf Btberg
.2..S9
....l.M
....3.HW
..,.2.fo
Broatch 1,21 Fead
Oreenleaf S.&7 Breen ..
Klbourn k'awcett
Btorkham l.Zio
Hennlngs beats Broatch for third place by
fifty-three votes, sufficient to cause the
turning over of several thousand dollars,
principally by Billy Nesselhous, bet on a
three to one shot that Broatch would be
better than third. The tabulation and can
vass probably will be completed today. No
changes will be made affecting the results
as already known and the only Interest at
tendant is that Involving bets on the respec
tive strength of certain candidates.
If
Il.'
"Aim
n retry pita.'
Lowney's
Chocolate Bonbons
re the most delicious and the
most perfect conf tctiont made.
Ever j sealed package is war
ranted to be in prime condition
or money refunded.
One thing peculiar is LtwHy'l
cansiea ta that Uy can be salsa
fravlyi thsy are purs and wnets
soma.
AMtbsr Is that the Lowasy
nnvasra are lull wtjhL
St4r tki Lnnuy Htctpl Bom.
Ths WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.
0TON. MASS.
mi Farm
Sunday, April
Qth
Elstion
i
On Sunday, April 8, The Bee -will issue a- Real Estate and
Farm edition that will be invaluable to anyone interested in real
estate, whether as buyer or seller.
This edition will contain a larger list of homes, vacant lots,
business property, acreage and farm lands than ever before pub
lished by any newspaper in this vicinity.
IF YOU HAVE MONET TO INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. TOU ,
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS EDITION WATCH FOR IT
Special Articles
and reviews of the Real Estate situation in
Omaha,
South Omaha,
Council Bluffs,
Also on Farms in Nebraska and Iowa,
will appear in this edition, written by prominent authorities on
these subjects.
No pains have been spared to gather a complete list of prop
erty for sale in this vicinity and the edition will be eagerly
watched for by every prospective purchaser. Don't fail to let it
contain your list of properties. -
IF YOU HAVE ANY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX
OJANOE, or a house for rent, this edition will be of great value
to you.
Call Douglas 238 and aa advertising man will call and get
your ad.
WaTKI FOGS' DT
On draught on and )
i I after Saturday. M'uh
2 41
On draught on
after Saturday.
' Hist. Our bottled bock
is dlii'imi. Plums
Douglas quick.
When You Write
to Advertisers
.Crapser'Si
& W'B jftJ
. ,i , - . -r
m w ".ji k - - mm r . . smr-
ALL
curb CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
m tk suss as
i nslurml rtisttlosa. TST
wviorus pnasa, lls.
THEM.
My C,
(pENUYROYAL PILLS
Aifti. C'HICMsjiTKR' KNGLlMl
M Mt.n U4 Mdlu kMa MX
UMirltM. TllltHMtir. SUfeM
ShSU1bUm ImIl.
tmm. S.y f ,r JI.UIM, t 4. !
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UlmiiMi i-hl.fc I h i.ii.. i r
. Si ttun tULLm VmZ
a.-. A fci sX ft Ja aU
V yllL.X I Dm Bif foTBsatdral
klbXttAI 4UckiiM.lalsialiia.
a mmt ii u IrriMUoaa r ulcosiisu
9 m mitwliun. mt BIIICSSS BltnbrtBM.
ImtlvMiCHMiicuGi,
OtsfcSMn,
S.S..
ftlulMS, SOI MlriS
(at or soitosoo.
II 1 MtsrBnirUU.
f r mat is suis wrpr,
Jtrealthf mmi Ml Muni
remember It takes only an eatra stroke or I I W C.N I 1 1 1 M UtNIUKT rAKMtn
two of the pen to mrrtl.in ths fact that 1 T Vest turn Paper.
sua saw ths ad. In Ths Bse. saberlB-tln . . one Mar n year.
Work for
Contractors
The opportunity is now offered to
any contractor with ten ur mora
teams and grading outfit to make soma
money on ths new line of ths
CHICAGO 4- NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY between PIERRE and
RAPID C1TT, 8. I). Ths work has
been going on rontlnuoimly sines last
November and the results provs that
here la a chains for men of experience
to do a gieater amount of work In i
short time than Is often presented.
Kettlt-ra are flocking into ths coun
try by the hundreds snd It is well
known that If settlers find ths sltua,
linn attractive It Is a good place for a
railroad contractor. There Is work
here for all kinds of outfits in plecvS
to suit and at aatlsfitctory prices. If
)ou look after it while on ths niarksL
Write to
WINSTON BROS. CO.
Rapid City, 8. D. -
CUT AWAY
UUlLUVI r-ROM DRUQ8
HYMEC APPLIANCE "'A'!:
Pat . Jnlr V ISM
VAdltOir, KS0IIE0 VEINS a as WEakMlt. ss
isse sss nmrti mil iisi sasr. ! ss trlaL
ta'i or wriTs ir ire " . sent aaiaS
V ifr .
. sent
"'i fti-eulaets.
R TAFTS W
in UVUIIliM
1317 Dauorlns
