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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1908)
7 .m mrATTA daily BEE: PATTED AT. AmTL 11. JDOfl. t I 1 ' 1 ) j' 4 i ! ii i! ii !! ! H I I Lis ra u hi FOR MEN r m CREDIT Wo will clothe you in tho - Leading Spring Fashions, at the lowest cash store ."pM f.??.y.:1 a Week The Models Tout be Interest Ad to m our new pnodela in spring cloth. Th.y rep resent the newest -assigns In two and three button . suit effects. Tho last rbrown o h e k a. 5 laid a. ote. They're andsom.ly tailor ad throng-bout and certain to give sat laf action. . Soma tosoa fat $30 for nits so better oux prloa 4.. I 1 1 ' or I'iiil f Ii Id nij STuovjat t ' j f;.l Ill Kit ' ' " fc Best Baits in Omaha for tan dollars. These Malta . ara nicely tallorad tbroaffh. out. designed by e pert designers and ara tha bast wear ing. Wa have them in . fry plaids, brown a, blacks, etc. A snit for SIS. 60 at other stores would look or wear no batter. Our price 0 31 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS A RARE BARGAIN IH SHOES Men's Shoes or Oxfords in latest Spring Styles, Patent, Velour and Vici leathers $150 $3. OO values, Saturday... iSee our elegant display of Men's Hats, all tne new shapes are here, $450 $3.eO, $2.80 and..-. Tho Leading Credit Clothiers CLOTHING COMPAVST COR,J4m & DOUGLAS FOUR IDENTIFY MARSHALL Despite Hit Accusers Colored Man Pleadi Not Guilty. WILL NOT WAIVE PRELIMINARY Asserts II Will lroTf tie Waa Rise, wkfrf Wbm Aaaaalia Charged Against Hie Wrra Com Ben Marshal), the negro srresfed Thurs day, charged with assaulting women and suspected of being the murderer of Jo sephine Rummclhart, October 7, 1906, wai arraigned In pollre court Friday morning on two charges, one for assault with crim inal Intent In the case of Mrs. ( Anna Qrabowskl, the night of March 2. and the other for attempted assault on Miss Mol lle Gran on the night of April . To both charges Marshall pleaded not guilty. He refused to waive preliminary examination and said he would -get wlt nwsei to prove that he waa elsewhere at the time the assaults were committed, "I 11 bet 1400 1 ain't going to be Jobbed,", he' shouted as he waa led away. The preliminary examination will be held next Tuesday morning. Four persona have positively Ideutifled Marshall as the negro who attempted to assault Miss Uran at Seventeenth street and the Burlington tracks last Monday evening. One of these is Miss Gran herself, who appeared at the polios station Thursday afternoon and Identified Marshall. Albert K. Spear, night yard clerk; Pat rick Mchan, fl.igman. and Pari F. Round, yardmaster,. who heard Miss Gran's cries and who aaw the negro run and pursued him until he disappeared, also came to the station Friday morning and positively Identified him. That Marshall's criminal operations, have been wider than the' police suspect Is In dicated by the fact that F. A. Haltfht, 621 South Nineteenth street, went to the sta tion Friday morning and Identified Mar shall as one of two negroes who knocked him down and robbed him under the Bur lington bridge which crosses South Twen tieth street. This happened the night of March 18. Mrs. Anna Orabowski Identified him as the negro who attempted to assault her the night of March 28 at the .south end of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct. Be sides his short stature and complexion, a particular feature of the identification given by the two women was the coat worn by Marshall when he was arrested, a medium colored gray plaid mixed with a dark stripe. This coat waa described by both, of the women following the time the negro had a struggle with each of them. J - WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS , Special Rates Granted Club Women to Boston Biennial Next June. V: ., . OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTION ' Bom of Strongest Women In Oraan laatloa to Come Before Club as Candidates Next rt. . Monday. Ths bureau of Information of the Gen cral Federation of Women's Clubs has Is sued the following 'budget cf interesting information for club women who expect to attend the' ninth biennial at Boston next June: -. Tha transportation committee takes pleas, lira in reporting that reduced rates for the ninth biennial convention to be held in Hoston In June, It, have been authorized by the New Kngland Passenger asHoclatlon for all lines but tha Kabteru titeamshlp com pany, and by the Trunk Line association. Tha lines included In the latter are the Grand Trunk, New York Central, Hudson River, "WtMt Shore, Kile, Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western, Lehtgn, Central Kali road of New Jersey, 1'hlUdclphla & Read ing, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Cheaapeake & Ohio. The rata is one fare and a third, certifi cate pian. A fee of 26 cents will be charged fur each certificate issued. The ' local biennial board Uas offered te provide headquarters for slate and terri torial delegations without charge. Will the presldenta of state and territorial federa tlona kindly inform '.lie chairman of the halls" committee at once regarding the probable slse of their delegations, that the receaaaxy arrangements may be made? A notification as to tho location of her state headquarters will be sent te each president one month before the opening of the bien nial. Mrs. Klla C. K. Whlion, chairman balls committee, Ji Melville avenua, Dor chester, Mas. Presidents of atate and territorial fed erations and presidents of clubs belenglng to the General Federation are earneatly re quested to send a cotnpleta list of their delegates and alternates as soon as ap pointed to the chairman of the credentials committee. Mrs. Charlotte W. Hell, U Avon Place, tipringfield. Mass. Omaha Woman's Clan Election. Through a mistake In the announcement members of the Omaha Woman's club have been somewhat confused In the date of the club's annual election of officers. The election will take place next Monday, April 13, Instead of April 27, as announced. Only three of the present executive officers are eligible to serve another term, Mrs. J. 1L Dumont, first vice president; Mrs. W. M. Alderson, second vice president, and Mrs. N. H., Nelson, assistant treasurer.. It has been several years since there has been such general Interest In the election of club officers and Monday afternoon's meet ing . Willi probably call out the larg est attendance of the year. Several of the strong women of the club are understood to be candidates for the presidency and of these Mrs. Kdward Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Dumont have the largest following. Both women have rendered splendid service to the club and both are recognized among the strongest In Its membership. Little has been heard of . candidates for the other offices until this week, but the Interest seems to be growing and practically every woman In the club Is manifesting a keen Interest In the result of the election. Honors for Miss Grrgf, "Progress" for March publishes uplcture of Miss Laura A. Gregg, formerly of Komaha, together with a sketch of her work for woman suffrage. Miss Gregg was for some time In charge of the Nebraska head quarters, but lias for some time been work ing directly under the national organization. She has recently started on a tour of Ohio. Clarkson Hospital Fund. Clarkaon Memorial Hospital association is endeavoring to swell Its funds by substan tially Increasing Its membership The an nual fee Is SI. Last year $291 was raised by membership and the association has re cently Issued a circular urging that it be raised to J1.000 this year. Blar Choir Sale Monday. People's Store All odd lota of chairs to be closed out at half their usual price 500 chairs In all. from 1 to 10 chairs in each lot. S?e win dow display. Big bargains. Stars Delicious Bottled tlock Bee ready for family delivery on and after Friday, April 10. Announcements, weaairs stationery and calling csrds, blank book and magastne binding. 'Phone Doug, leot A. L Root, lac. BICKNELL YOUNG ON SCIENCE Lecturer Defines Eddy Doctrine na Works Tauaht by Jesus Christ. Bicknell loung. meinAr of the author ized board of Christian Science lecturers, addressed the Scientists of Omaha and their friends at the Auditorium last evening, having a good sized audience and telling of the mission of the science. The speaker, who Is one of the best In formed of the Scientists and a pleasing lecturer, took up some of the objections which have been raised against Christian Science recently and eulogized Mary Baker Kddy, founder of the church, as a benefac tor to the human race. Mr. Young said In part: Jesas, the founder of the Christian re ligion, taught and illustrated in His. works an exact, unfailing knowledge of God which is in Its very essence scientific. His Sietliod, admittedly Christian, must be cknowledged as pure science by anyone who cares to look tho matter squarely in the face. Christian Science, therefore, is a name which, given to the method, deblg nates it accurately and satisfactorily. . In Christian Science the 'seemingly con tradictory statements of the Bible sre reconciled as the spiritual import of them is more clearly discerned. "Science and Health, With Key to tho Scriptures," by Mary BHker G. Kddy, Is more than a com mentary on the Bible, for It gives the stu dent the principle and rule of the science which it conta ns. The worl 1 hit l ing di tor- a sniuuon oi me prouicnis ot human existence. We acknowledge that the absolute statements as to the unchanging nature of God as good, as to the divine facts of His omnipotence, omniscience and omnipres ence, are contrary to human experiences, and because human experiences are af flictive find unlike the creations of God, tho heart of humanity cries out for deliver ance. The way of deliverance, as taught In Christian Science, is to maintain un swervingly the divine and scientific fact In relation to God and His laws in the face of all sin, sickness and death; in other words, to confront bravely the problems of life with the se'lence of life, and solve these problems step by step. Mrs. Kddy, as the discoverer and founder of this science, has been one of the greatest benefactors of the human race. She has maintained that science Is purely spiritual, in spite of all the oppo sition of material theories concerning both religion and science. She has met all crit icism in the way that Jesus taught. She has practiced the gospel which she teaches, the gospel of Christ, the gospel of love. Standing alone through years of trial and persecution, naturally of a modest, shrink ing disposition, not desiring the plaudits of the world, and yet impelled and sup ported by a power far beyond and above herself, Mrs Eddy, among women, is a figure unique in history The present mission of Christian Sci ence Is to bring about or restore normal conditions of mind, "oody and environment. Christian Science discloses the action ,of pure and nohle thoughts, not only upon what Is called the human mind, but also upon the human-body. It gives us a never falling test; it shows us that God Is mind, and that as there Is one God there Is one mind. It teaches us to measure every hu man Impulse, every thought, by this In variable standard, and to ask ourselves rontlnually how does God. the one mind, think about this or that. In this way ths day of judgment, as our text book says, "Comes hourly and continually." NEW STRENGTH ; When past middle age, there comes notlcable weakening of the organs ot ,the body, and the danger of quick ds- I jcllne. It la quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first I Ishows signs of wear, i Healthy kidneys mean a hale old ; iage. Weak kidneys bring a constant ' backache, lame back, stitches and 'twinges of pain, annoying urinary (troubles, and the danger ot diabetes or Bright disease. There is likely to ibe a lows of albumen and a Rain ot rurio acid and other poisons, with loss ot fleeh, vigor and nervous force. Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick ielp. to sick kidneys, and are entirely free from ptosonous drugs; it Is a rem edy that can be taken by young or old, sjt-eak or strong, and in every case with prompt benefit. If you have backache, lame or weak Tback. quick pains when stooping or lifting; If you are tired and nervous, tiave headache, dizzy spells, watery swellings under the eyes or around . the ankles, rheumatic or neuralgic - s I FOR OLD BACKS. pain, gravel, scalding urine, too fre quent passages, sandy or stringy sedi ment in the urine, scanty or discolored urine, or passages at night, be sure your kidneys need attention. Doan's Kidney Pills is the best med icine to use. It has cured thousands and will cure you. OMAHA PROOF. Mads Johnson, 2202 Clark St., Omaha. Neb., says: "My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, publicly expressed in 1899, has not changed and I am still confident that this remedy will cure any case of kidney trouble. When I first began using them I was In a miserable condition as a result ot the kidneys not performing their functions properly. My back ached constantly and I was finally obliged to' lay off from work. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, I started their use, and they afforded me prompt and effective relief. Doan's Kidney Pills act up to all the representations made for them and I feel it my duty to speak in their favor." L QAN'S KlffiKESr MILLS. III Many Agreeable Surprises Await You in Hartman's SPRING OPENING SALE Every caller since the sale began has been aroused by the extraordinary values presented. The trade conditions which have brousht us during the last few months these vast stocks at prices so far under the usual cost may not be duplicated In years. It Is Important, therefore, that yon be prompt In sharing In the bargains. Nothing like them were e.ver known before. It is Indeed tho "sale of the hour" the' greatest in th history of this great hoinefurnlshing institution. OUR OPEN ACCOUNT CREDIT Sarvi- . Urj Steel Cwtieh mi u' - mi i ACCOMMODATION IS REFINED. PLEASANT, CONFIDENTIAL law -mmr- nr. tar miiiiu .--iji TfflF These couch.Hr are extra strong, hav 'ng heavy angle steel f ramus. They have also pliable steel conch fabric which makes an exceedingly c o m fortable bed. DRESSERS g.68 This Is positively the most extraordi nary dresser bargain we were ever able to offer. It Is extra well made and beau tifully pollsned, has large diamond Mi ape French plato mirror. tvel edge, solid cast brass , drawer pulls. Large mission Kocker. 89 Full Reed Bdy F.fdio C-C.rt $5.75 Cane seat and back, folds compactly, step and all;. attractive design. 0 (JCZDO goc 0 n hen both sides of this couch are elevated tl.e couch becomes the width of an ordinary bed. These are extra well made steel couches and will last a lifetime. 3-75 SIDEBOARDS 14.25 The above prioe r p r e sents a J0 per cent rxluctlon. They are nmle of the best selected solid oak and are of elaoornte de sign, p r o f u s e,y carved. Th mir ror Is oxtr.i large and has de bev eled edge. i si - hvr ii 'i .. - an at i m i s i I si 1 1 1 M The Allwin Folding Go-Carl. $5.75 Rubber tires, all steel wheels and fork. rv light, but sufficient strength to carry rmt Iha. i This large Mission Rocker, made of selected materials. Imported reed seat. Is offered at a price that Is positively un-beatable. It Is of artistic mission design, weathered finish, broad shapely back. You must see this ar ticle to appreciate Its true value. On sale Saturday only- at the reduced price of $3.89. TT i H'J: K T X ' i' r-- -Vrl . I A . I iJKl..:.- SkMi' f''JA,-.Ji'f.!K:VH -si; vT-m v'f-u O U ' v. MV H't Complete Bed f Outfit Sill l.,JU This bed combination consists ot the above elegant Iron bed, splen did springs, and a most excellent mattress. The bed 1b of above at tractive design, and is worth as much as we are asking for the en tire, combination. The springs are of superior quality. '' The mattress has soft top, heavy ticking and taped edge. - I4I4-PfIG-X4I8 DOUGLAS ST Hrtmna I m pert.. monarch nrusse Hugs, stze 9x These rugs are of the hlRliost quality made, without miter He-tnis. are of extraordinary durability; the patterns are the most hand some, and the coloring are of the non-fadable character. This is ab solutely the best Brussels Hug on sale in Omaha at anywhere nonr the price at tremendous bargain. rf- r- war ktf 31 At the Theaters "Lost In New York" nt the Krnar. That old-time faveiite melodrama, "Lost In. New Tcrk," opened a three-night en gagement to a well filled house at the Krug theater Thursday night. Notwithstanding the number of times this production has been seen in Omaha, "Lost In New York," depicting many phases of ths cosmopolitan life of the big city, never fails to draw well at the box office. The cast of the present company Is all that could be ex pected and the stage setting, . Illustrating Blaokwell's island, the Insane asylum and Madison Square garden, are very realistic. A number of pleasing specialties are Intro duced by members of the troupe throughout the course of the play. "Lost in New York" closes Saturday night, with the usual Satur day matinee. of health, will prefer charges before them In the council and ask that these privately owned lots be filled, the cost to be taxed against the property. The hole for some time has been the receptacle for rubbish and there Is always etagneht water there. Dr. Connell will endeavor ' to fora the filling In of tho entire depression on the ground that it Is unsanitary. Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? If not, do so, and get satisfactory results. TEN CENTS CONSCIENCE -COIN Sloney ' Held Back from street,, Rail way Companr . Ten Tears Finally Comes. Ten cents was added to the conscience fund of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company Friday by a man from Linn, Kan., who failed to sign his name. Ho said that ho had visited the Transmlsslsslppi exposition In 1SHS ami that he had ridden to and from the grounds without paying his fare, lie ex plained that the car was crowded and the conductor failod to reach lilin, but his conscience troubled him because lie had made no effort at that lime to try to y t hia fare to the conductor. After suffering mental anguish fur ten years ha returned the 10 cents. Use Bee Want Ads to boost your business. BARON SAYS NEVER ARRESTED Louis de f;inbera" Defends Himself Against Report from Kansas City. Baron Henry Louis de Glniberg, tho French nobleman at the counly hospital who says he is a second cousin of Princo Helle de Sagan, takes violent exception to the press dUpatch from Kansas City to the effect that he was arrested there some years ago for creating a disturbance at the residence of Webster Davis, former mayor and former first assistant secretary of the interior, and treats with ' contempt the . assertion that he Is not a baron or not of a noble French family. The baron also de nies with emphasis 'that lie. Is a pauper, though an Inmate of the county hospital. He left the hospital yesterday long enough to come to' The Bee editorial rooms and make a statement. . "Webster Davis and I met at Pretoria," said the baron.. "I went there In the In terest of the Boers. He said he did. I turned over to him for the Boers t&tt.OOO of my own money." It was over the handling of this money, the baron says, that trouble arose between him and Davis. He says the money waa not devoted to the Boer cause. "I went to Kansaa City and In public speeches denounced Webster Davis, but I was never arrested. Davis appealed to Mayor Reld for protection. Chief of Police Hayes told me one day that If I didn't get out of town by p. m. he would have me arrested. I was making a speech down on Main street. I had no watch and I asked the crowd what time it was, say ing I had to leave town at C o'clock. A rran told me it, was 6:15. I finished my speech and spoke that night. "Did I leave town? No, I staid there and boarded at the Lynch hotel. Fifth and Cherry streets, for four months after that and I was never arrested, either. I was never arrested In my life and I wss never a pauper In my life. And I never got my money back, either, that I put up for the Boers." The baron exhibited wounds on his lower limbs which he said were inflicted by Mausers. He also exhibited letters and printed matter to confirm his claim to royalty. TWO BLOCKS TO BE FILLED Snlt Will Be Filed Aaalaat Those Property Owners Who Balk. Work of filling the deep depression on Leavenworth street, between Thirty-fifth snd Boulevard streets, has been begun by ths park commissioners. Most of the hole, which contains two blocks of ground, has been acquired by the board for prrk pur poses. Owners of a few lots In the hole refused to release their equity In them to the board and Dr. 1L W. Connell, city commissioner inni aliens may have to be urged to sell you this cigar. They make more money on the other kind -the ordinary 5-center. If you just want a smoke and - don't care all right, but if you want quality and fragrance insist on having a CONTRACT Cigar. It costs more to make the dealer pays more the smoker gets more. That's why it retails 5c straight. , The only 5-cent cigar with a genuine Inner-leaf Havana filler no scraos. dust A S A A 4 or tobacco sweepings fragrant, free burning smoke. A strictly hand-made cigar. You'll miss it if you don't try one. always uniform, and a delightful A 1 1
