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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY S. 1P07. . BRIEF CITY NEWS. YOUTH UNDER MAN! LOADS B tnjin Identified at PerpttrtUr f Some Teriotit Offeniei. STREET CAR MAN SHJT AT SPOTS HIM Flrlaa; at Condoetor, Bobbin Drm tore and Stealing Candy ( HUervlew Park Am I.ald In Against Him. i Identify by chance by th street car conductor, wnom ne anempieu w nw. Roy Bnyder, a youth about a yeara of age, waa charged by the police late Friday a tha robber who held up the drug atore of O. H. Meyer, Twenty-fourth and Blnney rtrcFts, the night of April 27; fired three hota at Conductor Jrfeob A. Baly on an Albright car Wednesday night, barely mlss Ing a woman passenger, and atole nearly 100 pounds of candy at the RIvervlew park refectory. Thursday night, and la now locked up on a charge of shooting with In tent to kill. The boy' arrest Is, according to the police, an early interruption of a young- life, whfch was faM starting out In a career of crime with reckless abandon. Tha capture of Snyder, whose home la at ?8"f South Twentieth street, and his con nection with the shooting affair In the street car In which a man and a young woman barely' escaped death or Injury and with the holdlng-up of Meyers' drug store, was the result of the work of Detectives Heltfeld and Devereese and Conductor Saly. Baly had been requested to be at the police station at I o'clock Friday afternoon to look at some men held on suspicion, but baring nothing else to do he went at 8:S0, abating himself In the waiting room until the time should come. He had , not been ; thera long before the two detectives walked Into the station with a prisoner, whom he Immediately recognized b the man who fired at him and nearly hit the woman passenger. The detectives had arrested him In connection with the candy theft t the park, and when Meyers was sent for he Was positive In his declaration that the prisoner was the man who held him up In the drug store and secured 13). Trouble wltn Conductor. Baly Is a conductor on an Albright car and about i o'clock Wednesday night he liad troubis with a passenger at Thirteenth and Canton streets, the fellow persisting In standing In the passageway between the railing and the door. Saly pushed him In Ide In order to clear the way for alight ing passengers and a long quarrel was carried on. Just before he got off the -car tha man drew a revolver and. with the words 'This Is where I get even with you," fired three shots at Saly. The lntter dodged and one of the bullets went Inside of the car and passed between and a trifle below the knees of Miss Elizabeth Bommer of Albright, penetrating her dress and Im bedding Itself In the wood under the seat. The bullet Is now In th.e hands of Chief of Detectives Savage. When he had fired the hots tha man hurriedly left the car as several men on board started at him. y . Meyers' store waa entered by an un , .masked robber a week ago Friday night. and while the fellow waa helping himself at tha cash drawer the proprietor made a ' dash for the side door, escaping, tho'jgh ft hot was fired after him. When he went around to the front the robber was gone. The arrest Is looked upon with satisfac tion by the police, who believe another embryo outlaw has been rounded up even before he has got fairly started and be' fore blood has been shed. That no one waa struck by the several bullets fired by Snyder la considered remarkable, and espe- daily Is the escape of Miss Simmers looked upon as fortunate, as she vory narrowly escaped being crippled. Bnyder, the police '" and others who know htm asert, is one '' of the "Sloppy" Smith crowd, which la , accused of having at various times had plane In view for robbing street car barns. INDIANA wma IN UKAIUnT Vlaatr la a Moataaa Miner Who la Working His Way Through School. PARKVILLE, Ho., May .-(Special Tel- agram.) The thirty-third Interstate ora ' toiical contest was held tonight. The list ..' of orators waa as follows: Colorado. Olln Pierce Lee. Denver. "Mlrabeau;" Nebraska, Kvans A. Worthly, Wealeyan, "David Livingstone;" Wlscon- i sin, Arthur E. Fish Ueloit, "The Defender of Constitutional Democracy," Michigan, Albert Walrath, Hillsdale. "The Evolution of the Spirit of American Democracy;" ". Mlaaourl, J. D. Sutherland, William Jewel, VAltruIsm -A Perquisite of National Greet ness;" Kansas, W. R. McN'ult. Ottawa, "The American Problem;" Illinois Charlea A. Ollseon, Knox, "The Hamlltonlan Prln- rlple of Federal Supremacy;" Indiana, ii. Priest and Prophet;" Minnesota, M. J. llatg, Carleton, "The -True Meaning of - Gettysburg;" Iowa, Frank V. Skelley, Iowa .State, "American Right to Live." ) . The Judges awarded Indiana first ; Colo . irado, second; Nebraska, third; Missouri, : fourth, This la the fourth time Indiana, j has won first place, the first time by Sena . tor Albert Beverldga, 1S85, later, '88, '91 and .. 'ti, all by Depau university. The Judge on thought and composition . ware W. A. Saunders, Omaha; J. IR. Slater, University of Rochester, N. T.; Rev. Matt Hughes, Kansas City. On delivery. Judge Horace K. Deamer, Dee Moines; Prof. Spalding, ehalr of political science. Uni versity of Wisconsin, and Congressman .Ellison of Kansas City. O'Flynn, the Indiana representative, Is a senior, K year old. He Is a Butte, Mont, miner and has earned hie way through school by such work. ' . This association is composed of the eleven central west states represented here ' . tonight . of college giving A. B. degreea The orators present were prevlouely tried out In their separate state contests. Be cause of .Its length the constitution will be changed- to gavern future meetings limit ing the orations to l.tOO words and oration to be Judged from the platform. HYMENEAL raaaerDr. Henry Danner and Ml Delia A. Dye trere married at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Schneider, 3807 North Twenty-second Street, Tuesday evening at t o'clock, by Kv. M. V. Hlgbea of Knox Presbyterian ehureh. Mr. Danner la tn th employ of th street raljway company and the bride la from Lyon. Nee. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Too.li Poutfor Cleanses and beautifies th teeth and purifies the breath. Used br people of refinement x orer a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PRCPAJtKD BY I shall be glad to meet my friend the People' store. Brantley East. ew Store New goods. Clothing tot men and women, bat, shoes, furniture, carpets, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit. Union Outfitting Co., 1I1B-1T-1I Far nam. JPhUosophloal Beolaty Rev. Frank L. Loveland will address tha Omaha Phil osophical society Sunday at I p. m. In Pat terson hall. Seventeenth and Famam streets, on "Erratic MoraJIsers." Woman Steal Bllka Mrs. Abhla S ri cher was fined 13 and cost by Judge Craw ford in police court Saturday morning on a charge of petit larceny. She was accused of having stolen a quantity of silk from Hayden Bros.' store. Postage Stamp Bale for April Tho sales of postage stamps at the Omaha postofflce for the month of April, 1907 were &8,739.88 as against 15M42.27 for April, 1906, making an Increase over the preceding period of $2,286.71 or S per cent. . Denver Bunaways Caught Samud Mor ris and Charles Harowits, two young run away boy from Denver, were captured at Union station Saturday morning by Pa trolman Heelan. They will be held at the city Jail until the authorities at Denver are heard from. Woman Cue Car Company Rebecca E. Doughty has begun suit In district court against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company for $5,0(i0. She says a she was getting off a Famam street car near Twenty-first street last February the car gave a sudden lurch and threw her to the pavement, severely Injuring her. rarewell and to Coast John T. Phelan, 2626 Charles street, has gone to ' San Francisco, where he has accepted a position in the government ' service. A number of his friends gave him, a fare well surprise. They assembled at his home. Those present were: Nell Crlss, Charles Hanley, James llanley, Syl Burkenroad, Mark Walker, James Moore, Charles Rice, J. J. Cobry, Frank Phelan and Ed Phelan. Miss Margaret Phelan furnished the muslo for the evening. Eyler Out of Bnow Storm John A. Eyler, live stock agent of the Burlington, returned Saturday from Sheridan, where he has been looking after rome spring ship ment of cattle for hi road. "It snowed all the way to Montana," said Mr. Eyler, "and the snow was a good thing for the ranges, although It is hard on the ranch men during lambing time. It la too early and too cold to begin the shearing, which will soon be started. The cattle are all In good condition." Gate City Halt Plant An invitation by the Gate City Malt company of South Omaha haa been extended to members of the Commercial club and the Grain ex change to a public reception at the plant of the company at Twenty-ninth and C streets, Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Members of the civic organization have been requested to participate In the Inspec tion trip and notices of the invitation are being sent to individual members by the executive officers of the two organizations. Dogs Chasing Park Squirrels A couple of dogs, one a 'coach and the other a fox terrlor, were having a royal good time In Hanscom park Saturday morning chasing squirrels near the Woolworth avenue and Park avenue entrance. The terrier scored one by capturing a squirrel and shaking the life out If It and when last seen both dog were hot after another squirrel. Just how many they had already killed during the morning 1 not known. The squirrels at the park are 'quite tame and it Is not much of a trick for dogs to capture any number of them. Bnt They Did Bide "Will these stairs or this entrance take us to Dr. Lord' of fice?" anxiously inquired two youhg women Saturday afternoon of the waiting elevator conductor. "Sure. HI office Is on the fifth. How'd you like to ride, but walking's free In this building if you prefer," replied the dumfounded conductor. Hesitation was brief on the part of the waiting women, who had apparently forgotten for what purposes elevators were Invented and they rode up to the proper floor amid the "Haw, Haws" of the unfeeling masculine passen gers. Good BMp Omaha Boon The steamer Omaha, drawing the barge Louise, Is ex pected to weigh anchor at Omaha next Monday or Tuesday. Charles Jordan, who haa control of the boat and who is now in Omaha, received word Saturday morning that the craft left St. Joseph Friday and is now churning the Missouri with bow to ward Omaha. At St. Joseph the boat left a cargo of freight and took on consign ments for up-river points. Captain Massa, the oldest pilot on the Missouri, Is keeping the steamer's nose out of the snags and sandbanks. Bond Are Torfeited At the request of City Prosecutor Daniel Judge Troup Satur day morning forfeited bonds In thirteen cases appealed from police court to district court In which ths defendants have never appeared for trial. Mr. Daniel said in a short time he would begin suit to recover I on these bonds and about eighty others for felted at the beginning of the February term. Mr. Daniel Is bent on breaking up the practice of appealing cases from police court to district court to kee'p from paying a fine or serving a sentence. Heretofore most of the cases so appealed have been allowed to die a natural death, but Mr. Daniel has announced he will either try the cases or forfeit the bonds in case the de fendant do not appear, Bigos Oet Mined A Harney street es tablishment was advertising a water filter for domestic use In Its show window Sat urday morning. The special feature of I the advertisement was two glass globes I tilled with water. One of them was Ailed with clear, sparkling water and the other with a dark, murky fluid of Indescribable color. The purpose waa to show what that special filter would do for ordinary Missouri river water. But In arranging the advertising cards to Indicate the fil tered and unfiltered water to the clear, sparkling globe of water was attached a card saying: "This Is a sample of unfil tered Missouri river water." Attached to the muddy, murky globe of water the card read: "Missouri river water after It has passed through our Alter." MISSOURI WINS FIRST PLACE Resalt of Oratorical Contest of Inter atat Leasee of Normal Bcaool. EMPORIA, Kan., May 4. Missouri won first place In the oratorical contest held here tonight by the Interstate League of 1 State Normal schools. Kansas was sec. ond, Illinois third- Missouri was repre sented by William Q. Neet. the subject of whose oration was "Religion, a Vital Fao- tor in a Nation's Development." Illinois was represented by Miguel Nicdao, ah 18- year-old Filipino, who baa been In this country four year. HI subject was "First Need of the Filipinos." The other two states represented at th contest were Iowa aad Wisconsin. Boss Asks for Resignation. CHICAGO, May 4. Mayor Busse today formally asked for tht resignations of Joseph Powell. William Prentiss and Frank Wenter. who constitute the civil service coiumisfslnn of Chicago. The commission er refused to comply with the mayors request, end In their letter of refusal as serted that the mayor is without authority under ezlating circumstances to ask them to reelgn. This action of the mayor ha caused cons: -ruble stir. Mayor Bunas re fused to . any reasuu fur hi action. DAHLHAN SPURNS FORTUNE Major lejsctt Offer of Millions to Pecomg feorettrr of Interior. y ILL feE IN WILLIAM J, BRYAN CABINET Friends from Tonapah fleseeeh In Vain that Our Jim Abandon Chase for Fame and Accept Wealth. John Tlnnan and John Carey dropped In on Mayor Dahlman Saturday morning'. Th two Johns were Just from Tonopah and brought tiding of one Charles Evans, who, when last met by the mayor, was earning a weekly pittance a hotel clerk In Rush villn, Nob. Evan made a stake of $,00i) In Lead, 8. P., and later lost this bagatelle between dawn and darkness one day. Messrs. Tinnan and Carey told the mayor that Evans Is now In Tonopah and worth li.ooo.wo. "That beats being mayor and Issuing proclamations," exclaimed Mayor Jim, as he began to comprehend what a $1,000,000 roll looked like tucked away In a pocket. Mr. Tinnan said the banks in Tonopah had ts.0i,000 now on deposit for clients who wanted to hare a little spending money laid away In case reverses struck them and the railroad tracks were crowded. Mayor Jim, however, has no inclination to hie Tonopahward. He say he will finish out his term as mayor of Omaha and hope to get a cabinet position when Bryan be comes president of these United States. Jim Secretary of Interior. "This la on the square." said Mayor James. "It's all fixed; . Bryan will be elected, Dick Metcalfe will be secretary of state and I will be eecretary of the In terior, because there Isn't a man In the west who knows tho work of tha Interior department better than I do." And right there and then the merits of millions and glory were whipped out under a fever-heat discussion, the mayor taking the end of fnme and glory and Tinnan that of millions. "I came to Omaha to get you to resign this stinking little office of mayor, Jim, and go with me to the west, where mil lions await you. And you say 'No, I'm going on with this game of politics." Well, It's me back to the mines, and when you go broke at your peanut politic give me the distress sign and I'll hand you out a wad." Bee Want Ads for Business Booster. TEMPORARY JMJER STANDS Injunction In South. Oiuaha Board of Education Case 1 - Sustained. Judge Kennedy rendered Judgment In the South Omaha Board of Education con troversy at 9:46 Saturday morning sustain ing the temporary restraining order .sued on tha petition of A. L. Berquist. The only point which waa material In the opinion of the Judge was the force of the rule of the board designating the time and the manner of the election of teachers. The old rule, he hold, would be in force until It were properly modified. This, he claimed, had been attempted, but had not been done in order a prescribed by the rules touching on such a modification. The rule for modi fication as adopted requires that a two thirds vote shall be necessary to such a change. This, In the case of tho Board of Education, would require four votes. The fact that a simple majority bad voted for the new rule would not be effective. Therefore It I held illegal to elect the teacher until after the 'organisation of the new board. All allegation of conspiracy of improper motives in the case were Ignored by the Judge, who'thought there was no conspiracy possible in a board doing at any time what it had a right to do. Therefore the prospec tive meeting of the board will be In all probability a tame affair. List of Teachers. . . Had the board been sustained on Its demurrer the following list of teachers was to have been elected: , HIGH SCHOOL. Mary Roes $110 P. Naughtln $ 90 E. C. Ftnley 110 Ba O'Bulllvan.... 110 Anna Fowler 10 Sara Raylor lie Susey Huren 100 Mabel Thomas luO Myrtle Roberts... 90 Marie Kennedy... " ' u-,..., U h..i im T K Vtmwell 100 T . c ,lal. Lift llVurla Mau'tiltl . Uft ' Dntil 1 . . v i n i n . . i "i , . . u. ..v., .v.... Marie Sohlbsby... 110 GRADES. Salome Brandt.... $ 70 Mary Miller $ 70 Jennie Smith 70 Kitty Rowley ) Mamie Beal 60 Gertrude Holme. (0 Rose Kellv 46 Bertha Johnson... 70 Margaret Burke.. 66 Susan Beedle 70 IJisle Kennelly... 60 Mable Byerly 46 Alberta Barrett... 66 Elsie Montgomery 70 Kate Uegley 50 Lillian EJmpey.... i Nellie LaVelle 70 Ella Kelly 55 M. Hanzerowskl.. 65 Nettle Mann 65 lmo Clifton 60 Grace Davie 70 Florence Smith... 70 Mary Moore 65 . Maddow 70 Agues Condon 61 Joeie Abbott 70 Eleanor Dickman 60 Annie Sullivan.... 70 Eva Munnecke.... 60 Bellle Walsh 70 Allte Waterbury.. 60 Anna Bratton 65 Ellen- Malln 70 Clara Tombrlnck. B5 Ethel Yost. Lillian Rudersdorf 70 Jennie Roberts... Lorena Johnson... 70 Lillian Barrett... Leone Filer 70 Zalda Dtmond. June Blocurn. 70 Nell Fltsgerald.... Berths M. Clark. Fannie B.'own Laura Delpsch.... Cllsabeth Long... Cora ThompHon... Esther Johnson... Lots Benedict Margaret Hngan.. Laullne Winter.... Maud McDowell.. Jean RoKgen Eunice Ensor Maud O Nelll M. Galbralth Margaret Conrey. Lillian Hide 70 Mary Ruane 70 Eva Murphy 70 May Shelanny 46 Anna Graham 70 Louis Moore 70 Iena Dickman.... 85 Nina Swanheck... 7i Grace Thlelke 70 Eunice Noe 70 Mary Larkln 70 E.fie G. Hyer 70 Alice Shehan 70 Mary Barrett 70 Hattle Rehfeld.... 70 Cora Rothschild.. 70 Margaret Delpsch Laura Rudersdorf 70 Irma Randall.. Cecils Lyrni 70 yilda Comlron.... Florence Moore... 70 Elisabeth Wilson. Anna Weeth. ...... 70 Emma Smith Bertha Henderson 70 Emma Novak Agnes Walsh 70 Mary Orleat Julia Wlllard 70 Nora Freeman. Mabel Stephen.. Grace Young.... Sadie Ayer Maud Carter Kate Roberts... Hattle Smith.... Orace Miller Martha Wlddls. Florence Slocum Sadie Fowler.... Ktliul Sachra.... 70 Bertha Novak 70 Grace Thompson 70 Stella Gray 70 Ethel Breen , 70 Berta Meth 60 M McGcvern 70 orpha McKltrlck 70 Helen Lane 46 70 Emina Dickman.. ft 70 Dctt M. Druse.... 70 70 Gertrude Sullivan 55 70 Olive Brvwn.... PRINCIPALS. Martha Campbell, Central, $1(JB. Julia. Carney, Corrigan, $101 Belle Newell Washington, $i2. Margaret O Toole, JuilKinan, $100. JeSHle Rnlison, Westside. li"6 Mamie Fltsgerald, Lowell, $a7. Jessie 8Utt. Highland. $M. E. Hayes. Brown 1'ark, Jl'. Cora La vert y, Lincoln. $112. Km ma Herman. Madison, P1. Ruth Turner. Hawthorne, fa). Peter laVelle, truant officer. $X). Henry C Murphy, attorney. $3'0 per year. Annie Rush, clerk superiMenilent, $:. Merredes Ilreen. clerk principal, $. Jessie Hrown, mumc supervisor, tl'J. Maud Murphy, assistant mu.tl''. gut. Adulalde Btebblns. drswing. $inn. Henry Claussen, penmanship, $1ii0. IdH Poesner, substitute. IsS. What further action of the board will be taken Is not decided, but It .1 auggested that the board will now seok to bring th ease to trial on Its merits. The liml; of th return, however. Is May 7, and very likely the majority will not be able to accomplish anything nor attempt It. l did particularly desire to know, the ezact legal statu of the matter so much a to have been able to elect the teacher at this particular time. If you have anything to trade adverlUe It in the For Eachang column of Tht Bee Want Ad . ' I Guaranteed Mail Order Service .An Unprecedented Dress Goods Sale iSifS A aale without an equal in thnaha the most important of th acason Wauaei it comes At tho very thno everyone Is aeeklnx "prirnc tires fabrics. The entreuie backward weather anil the advancing season, and our tremendous assortments of beautiful fabries are the ineentlves that Induce us to offer' these remarkable reduction. The season's newest and handsomest conceptions of weave and colorings at mon clous prices. Don't neglect Monday. Three Colossal Values tfonday Kxtraordinnry Price, Extraordinary Quality, Extraordinary Variety Just the kind wanted for pprlng and summer wear all new and perfect goods. Our entire collection of novelty suiting hundreds of etyles and colorings to choose from all are Included In this great sale at less than th cost to manufacture. All of onr $1.25 Nov-I All of our $1.50 Nov- I All of our $1.75 and (2 elty Suiting, 7 Monday, yard. JC elty Hulling, Monday, Silks Startling Pri ts Phenomenal Values Foulard Silks in fancy dots and checks, also a full as sortment of plain shades, 85c qualities Mon day, for ' . 49c 27-in. Natural Pongee, both smooth and rough weaves, sold the world oyer for $1 yard, on sale Mon- 7 C day for, yard I VC Black Chiffon Taffeta, Changeable Taffeta and Black Peau de Soie, all full 27-in. wide, and regular 85c quality, Monday, vard JOC Linens Underpriced for Monday Remnants of Irish Table Damask in 2 to 3 yard lengths, full bleached and warranted pure linen, slightly kQ" mussed, a fine 75c value, Monday for Tr t 100 Hemstitched Table Cloths, 8-4 size, German Silver Bleached Pure Linen, slightly mussed from dis- 4 P play, worth $1.75 each, Monday. ..; I I v Fifty dozen Hemstitched Devonshire Huck Towels, white, large size, well worth 12V2C, special at, each a' t 200 Dresser Scarfs, fifty inches long, warranted every thread linen, 50c quality, Monday for. . . . EXCELLENT VALUES IN DESIRABLE LACE CURTAINS AND DOMESTICS MONDAY Basement Free Brass Extension Curtain Rods Free with every pair of Lace Cur tains purchased at our Big Lace Curtain Sale Monday. OS for Lace Curtains worth to 11.75 $2.05 tor Extra Line Wide Nottingham Cur tains Brussels Net,: Cable Net and Irish Point effectB in white and Arabian Bhades, $6.50, $4.95 and $3.05 Bed Sheets, full large size, good 8-4 and 9-4 heavy Bleached Sheet ings, worth 25c yard, Monday, yard, for 18 Dress Uiugham Sale About 5,000 Mlover 20 to 24-ln. heavy end fine Nain sook Allover Embroideries, dainty patterns for waists, reg ular 98c values, for Monday's selling, yard 48 Great Lace Values, worth to 35c yard, sale price, yard, 9c, 6c, 4tyc and 2d Special Veiling Purchase of values worth 25c and 35c, for, yard 5c. This is a bargain that should at tract hundreds of bargain seekers over 2.000 yards of fancy and plain mesh face veilings, with or without dot, all colors, 25c and 35c qualities, for, yard 5 Tomorrow we will place on sale another shipment of fancy anJ ' plain washable collars, embroid LAWYERS TALK ON LEGISLATION Henry T. Clarke, Jr., and H. P. Dade Talk on Work of the Past Session. The Douglas County Bar association held lta quarterly meeting last evening In the Commercial club rooms. The following at torneys were admitted to membership: Howard Baxton, Jess P., Palmer. Jame M. Fltsgerald and Charle E. Bmoyer. Henry T. Clarke. Jr., and N. P. Dodge. Jr.. reviewed some of the laws passed by th last legislature. "The terminal tas bill did net go a fsr as we had hoped," said Mr. Clarke, "but It placed Nebraska In the front rank ot state legislating In this direction. On state, Georgia, Is still ahead of us. In Georgia the frunchlse of the railroad Is tsxed and the money so raised Is dis tributed among the eountlts proportionately as the tangible property of th4 railroad is apportioned. "The greatest accomplishment of the legislature, I think, was the Inspiration of confidence In the hearts of the people that theyn elect men to make their laws who will carry out the things for which they are elected. People whom we meet on the street every day and the public praus reflect the satisfaction which the people feel In their legislators.'! Mr. Dodge explained the purpose and effect of a number of the new laws. J. A. C. Kennedy read a paper on the "History of the Contraction of Legislative Powers." He pointed out that the powers of legislatures In recent years have been curtailed considerably. Constitutions to lay are considerably longer and more Iron bound than In former days and the old constitution are being amended and recon structed. Departments are being created, as In Nebraska, the labor, fish and game and Insurance departments. Commissions are being formed and all tuke power from the hands of the legislature. He traced the reason for thi to the small pay offered legislators. "A conservative estimate of a man' ex penses to get elecUd. to give his time and to bear the expense while at the session Is VZl." Mr Kennedy. "Against thU is to be placed r which a man receives fur his rvlces. I ntll th pay ha been ATM HOE l its ifVF lill lOth ftv Hiiltlnir f g I Novclfv Knit- f O QVC lng,yaVd IJ0C yard. Special Monday Sales In Ladies Ready-to-wear Clothing Bachelor Maids' Waists The very latest fad, in white with blue front and cuffs or with black and white J JP dots front and cuffs, very jaunty. Price The Marie Antionette Waist Another creation with ruffle front and cuffs, all white or with blue, black J QC ' or red ruffles, a very swell afternoon waist. Price. s4L Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats Another sale of box and fitted coats in tan covert and all kinds of fancy cloths, not lined, also a few fitted satin lined jackets, the JO QP values were from $5 to $8.95. All Monday at. . . . aX A Great Chance to Get a High Class Spring Outfit at about half price. All our new Suits that were from f rn $25.00 to $35.00 are now on sale for ZZ (. Ladies' Silk Wraps We invite special attention to our new styles in Ladies' Silk Etons, Pony and Box fl QE Coats in short and full lengths. Prices up from ... i 175 29c Salesroom. Free Lace Curtains worth to 4 .50. Odd Lace Curtains Big Table full of these Curtains, white Notting ham in nice patterns, 2 V yards long and curtains that sold at 75c pair, for Monday, each 102 quality muBlln, Monday, each. . .48tt pieces of fine dress ginghams, every kind and style wanted in this great assortment, yard, 16c, 12c, 10c, 8Vic and 5 Embroideries ered linen, batiste and pretty lace trimmed silk stocks and fine em broidered turnovers, every piece in this great shipment worth 25c, Monday's sale, each ....... 15 We actually propose to sell Mon day 91. SO and $2.00 Embroidery for 80c yard A delayed package of fine allover embroidery which should have been received long ago, has just arrived and we are going to sacrifice them at less than cost Fine Nainsook, with heavy eyelet work, dainty em broidered patterns and the new button hole work. Absolutely $1.50 and $2.00 qualities that will be sold for, yard 80 tripled or at least doubled good conscien tious and able men cannot as a rule be aecured to serve the state." Judge W. D. McHugh made a short ad dress In a rather sarcastic vein. He saw no reason to apprehend a startling curtail ment of the legislature' Jurisdiction in face of the statement that nearly 250 law were passed at the but session. He de plored the penalising of so many things and the ''government Interference" in th affair of th individual. After the speeches lunch was served. RULES FOR BURIAL GROUNDS Hew Ordinance Outlined at Meetlna; with Cemetery Omclala and Coaaellmea. Councllmen Bedford, Zlmman and Mc Govern yesterday afternoon met for the second time within the week representa tive of the various cemeteries. The pur pose of these meetings was to go over three ordinances recently placed on file by the council and to pick out of these ordinance sections that would properly regulate ceme teries and yet not work a hardship on any particular one. After carefully discussing the matter the council committee decided to recommend that the new ordinance to be prepared by Assistant City Attorney Rlne Include a provU'on that In case grave are dug and evidence I found of previous burial such digging shall Mot be completed, but the grave be Immediately closed up and a marker placed over the spot. This feature has particular reference to Prospect Hill cemetery, the official of which cemetery were charged some time ago with Irregu larities. To prohibit further sale of lets In the cemetery, a wa at first proposed, was yesterday deemed unwise, In view of statements made by Judge Baldwin and H. W. Yates of the Prospect Hill Cemetery association. This regulation, however, will apply to all cemeteries, although Prospect Hill was particularly referred to yesterday. The committee agreed that all cemetery associations should file with the health de partment plats showing locations of all lots tn such cemeteries and before being given permit for burials or reburials the exact location must be filed with the health commissioner. The Idea Is to permit the city to have a complete record of all grave i as- MUM ' I VI V AND irvira 1 HOWARD A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY IN BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS jr. f 50 pieces' of Wool Batiste mul Cliiffon Panamas. Those fabrics are light in weight, but not trans " parent. Excellent qualities for tuck- jr. f ing and pleating all shades including cream and A J black our regular 85c quality, per yard rn.tr Great VJash Goods Savings Monday White Goods in every imaginable fabric of lawn, dimitv and check madras, many of which are 15c values, r for, yard. .OC Domestic Printed Batiste and Figured Swisses in rings, dots and floral designs, sheer new novelties that are . 4 P. worth 25c, for, yard .- .1 DC Big Bargain Table of the latest novelties of White Goods, figured designs, splendid 39c values, Monday OC only, yard. kZDC Imported Swiss Chiffon, very fine and sheer, 48-in. wide, elegant for graduation dresses, a 50c value that "7 r will be sold Monday for, yard .vDC Fine French Lawns, 50-in. wide, very popular for confirm., ation and graduation gowns, qualities from Ef $1.50 yard down to, yard DUC Clothing! ClothingJ Clothing! Wise men change their minds. The man who knows wears Princeton Clothes. We are changing the minds of the Omaha clothing world and our decided victory over all others is greatly due to delivering the very finest of Men's Clothes, at the most reasonable prices. Our fabrics include all staple cloths with a broad variety of the season's most fashionable novelties. Each! garment absolutely guaranteed by us to retain its shape perfectly. Every PRINCETON SUIT is a worthy example of the highest class modern tail oring and represents perfection in style and workmanship, as well as material and service. . May we be favored with an opportunity to "show you." Extra Good Grocery 22 lbs. Granulated Rnnr 1 fin S2 lbs. Granulated Sugar. .. $1.00 4 8 pounds Daylight Peerless Flour 1.30 2-lb. can Wedgwood Coffee. .60 1 pkg. Daylight Pure Spice. . .10 $1.90 With this combination we give 1 pound 40c B. ft F. Japan Tea free. 10 bars D. C. Soap 26c 4-lb. pkg. Gibson's Soap Polish 25c 4-lb. pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser 25c 95.00 In Gold Free. Ask for particulars on third floor. and lot in all cemeteries within It Juris diction. Another provision of the new ordinance will be that all burial must be made to a depth of at least six feet, which require ment 1 being carried out in Forest Lawn and Prospect Hill, so representative of those cemeteries affirmed. There will be nothing of radical nature embodied In th new cemetery ordinance, which probably will be Introduced next Tuesday evening In the regular council meeting. DRAWING LINE0N EMPLOYERS Central Labor I'nlon Debate Pro posed Chance In It By-Law. Central Labor union debated hard and long last evening over the question of whether th bylaw of the organization should be so amended a to exclude as delegate person affiliated In business In a manner that would make them become "employer." The discussion referred point blank to L. V. Guye,' who wa charged with being Interested In several enterprises,, and therefore waa not foot loose as a member of organised labor. Some of the delegates last evening were for amending the bylaw, but th matter wa dropped after a debate lasting until 11:30. Mr. Guye defended his position by say ing he wa Interested In a small way In several business ventures, but In all cases such ventures were for the benefit of or. ganlzed labor and did not detract one lota from bis loyalty or eligibility as a member of organised labor or delegate to th cen tral body. Th union wa advised that A. Aladln and N. W. Bchaykovsky, representing workmen In Russia, would be In Omaha about May 13 to speak on the conditions of their countrymen and enlist support. Central Labor union will arrange for a ball In which the men will speak while In Omaha. r. A. Carpenter of the Carpenter union brought to th attention of the union a city ordinance recently passed and which gives bakers the right to hsve cellar bakeries under certain condition. Mr Carpenter declared thla unfair and said 'Phone in your order 9S1 Douglas Prompt Deliveries Special Chiffon Offer Monday In one great lot we place a line of Chiffons, Mousselines and Lib erty Silks, In white, pink, blue,, green, yellow, etc.. Bold regularly at 60c and 75c a yard, your choice Monday for only r io-rd ZlfC Spec' I Sale White Dinner ware White . English Semi-Porcelain Dinner ware, a new pattern never shown before In Omaha looks like the Ransom pattern of Hav iland china 100-plece set at, niy $0.75 Open stock In tame pattern. Tea Cups and Saucers, worth $1.60 doien, per set , 40 Dinner Plates, 9 In. In diameter, worth $1.60 dozen, sot. . . . .40 Soup Plates, 9 in. in diameter, worth $1.50 dozen, set. . . . .40 Pie Plates, 6 In. In diameter, worth 76c dozen, set. ... . .25J Values for Monday i ' Have Ion seen tha colossal Blue Ribbon Cheese, 500 lbs., the Biggest Cheese ever brought to Omaha? We are taking orders at 25c pound. The cheese will not be cut until all Is sold, which won't be long, as orders are pouring In. To every lady leaving an order Monday for this cheese we will give 1 10c pkg. custard cream free, as long as the supply lasts and In addition you may be the one to get $5.00 in gold. that an ordinance wa passed In ISM pro hibiting all cellar bakeries of whatsoever character. He asked the assistance of the union In having th recent ordlnanoe re voked and the old one enforced. He de clared there were now In Omaha twenty, eight bakeries with cellar work rooms. Delegate Donohue of the law committee reported he had conferred with Governor Sheldon In the matter of selecting a mem ber of Omaha organised labor for the position of deDuty luhnr learned from Mr. Sheldon that the recent acuon or me governor in this matter would be explained later. I. Kiln of th Stage Employe' union asked the union to mn l. an cure the annual meeting of the InternsV- iionai Biage Employes for Omaha next year. Delegates who will go" to th Nor. . 1 1 .... . . . . iui, meeting next month will work to this end. HIGH BRED DOGS GO MAD Owner of One of Finest Kennel a Ohio Take Pnstenr Treatment In Hew York. NEW YORK. May i.-WH!lam Cooper Proctor, president of the Proctor tt Gamble Co. of Cincinnati, whose father, William A. Proctor, committed suicide on March , i In thla city and I receiving th Pa teur treatment from th physician of the health department under th utmost se crecy. Mr. Procter, who Is a dog fancier and who owns one of the finest kennels In Ohio, wss bitten several day ago on th right hand while aejarotlng two of his favorlt animal which were engaged In a fight. Later It wa discovered that nearly every dog In th kennels was suffering from hy drophobla. Mr. Procter atarted at once for this city. The doctors found the teeth pene trating to the bone. TK wounds which had been cared for previously were recautertsed and Mr. Procter waa placed under . new form of treatment. Dr. Poor said tonight that although Mr. Procter had shown no symptom of hydro phobia up to th present he wa not entirely out of danger. Mr Procter I allowed to ey at th hotel under constant observa tion. He la taken every day to th Wlllard hospital te have hi band red r eased
