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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1910)
the rxr.i omaua. Saturday, march in, 1010. Last Call? Last Pay? Sale rcsilivcly Ends Tomorrow NlgM THE DIG TEN vovh 'unlimited choick of entire ktk k of men'h axi women's itin. coats and ovkitcoath, WHICH fwU AMj SEASON r t m ao to W, AT . . . rTl ThU mont extraordinary offer was made In order to carry out the "Goodyear" policy of opening the SprinK season with an entire brand new stork, and our Spring Opening commence Monday, March 21st. Hereral tiundredn of the Coats In thta aalo are light and medium welghto, suitable for wear the year round.. The hundred who renponded to tltia announce ment secured the bent bargain of their Uvea, and are npw t"ll inn their friend. Ho we are ready for another crowd of buyer tomorrow. Get here an . early a yon ran to get your size any coat In the house, op to $35, at 310.00. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT GO. S. B. Cor. 10th and Davenport St. Hotel Loyal Bldg. Bear In Mind Saturday, March 10, la the Last Day. r V w Minuting .in-,- My Dinner Market fiMi 1 v t .i i'i'ii l i i Jw in-"-! iMieJi) mm ti>i dhaii man jii :i r. (11 17 LLQJ) " l '""v , " 4 w I Vj : REMOVED All dust and chaff from our steel "cut coffee, leaving It ALL If 1U3 Coffee. , It's better flavored, easier to tke and healthier than the old style crushed article. We have the only machine in Omaha for doing this work. A trial order will end you "coffee trouble," and make .a regular customer for us. Mocha Mixtures, 35. 3 lbs., $1 Excelsior Blend 23 W.L.IIastcrman&Co. 'The Coffee Men." '' Main Store, 313 8. 11th St. Branch at Public Market, 1010 Harney , WHY . Tou caa Ret better meat for leas money from us la easily explained . In the first plave we .efl only f" quality meats then we do no credit business have no books to keepno bad aceaunta no lo.s hes.es we do not deliver. These things all enter Into the expense of doine; business. We sava you all this and that's why ,w can and do sell better meats fur 'less money than jrou can get from other dealers. ova ms or caivui Wa buy only llva ones best quality and dreae them and keep them In Htry cold air. free from Ice water :VKeu you buy chickens from us you' get only the choicest chickens that ,rtaln their pure, clean natural fla vor. Give) us on trial and sea the difference. -f Jos. Bath's Cash Market 1M1 Taxaaae , Tel. S. SS4 Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon l&fer The J& Brand (j'MMi Buy feftA Easter w if Because Both Ham and Bacon are tender, sweet, rich, nutritious and altogether satisfying. Not once or twice, but always. An Easter Breakfast of Swift's Premium Ham or Bacon is the beginning of a lifelong friendship. Order by the name from your dealer. Swift & Company, U. S. A. -S3 -.9 ttt 84b Laid 91.00 No. 1 Pork Loins, lb 15c No. 1 Bacon;, lb IS He Wyoming Futatoes, bu. 65c FLt. Ei. Wclcli " 24 Ui and Famau Phone, D. 1311 A S311 "A manly Amerl tM can's favorito brew h ... I ' , jjy A manly American- m that means you " We Prove Our Claims that no one doe, no on can sell as food a quality of crocerle a wa do. 'Phone for our free mailing- list of special prices. SOmiER BROS. "Xxpoaenta of Oood Z4Ttnf." astn aa4 rtrua St. ill 1.'- " . mi .erfc. THK BCCH YOU URB C'oaiautri' Pistriba.r John Nittler tA So. StUb Street. aa. ICS, Ke4 Stt. ia. a-iao. I s TVENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Beat la Ike West lad. Tbone, 3118. BeU Tboa. ILarney 13a Hot A Llilh Trust Tfel Orient! and Gsnulni HALTED DILF-l Tin Fosi-drUk far AH Ages. At restaurant, hotels and fount sins. Do&doui, mriixatmf and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Doa't trsyel wiihe Z A sjuick buck pnparti ia Baiauta. Tak. an tmlstitatc Ak far KORUCt'S. Qthr arm unitation. MORTON LEAVES TUE ARHY Head of Department of Missouri Re linqnishes Tott at Noon. MAST PAY RESPECTS TO OITICER Ak-ar-Bra OoTeraiora Mak Formal tall Teleg-raraa Empress He ar! at Neressltr for Iepart are. Brigadier General Charies Morton, I'nltrd States army, relinquished command of the Department of the Missouri at noon Friday by virtue of his retirement. Tha last official act of Oeneral Morton was the Issuance of the' following general onler No. 14: Headquart-rs Department of the Mtwxirl, OMAHA, Neb., March IS, Wl Oeneral Order No. It 1. Kirat Lieutenant Otho E. Mlchaells, Sixteenth Infantry, and Second Lieutenant Troup Miller, .Seventh calvary are relieved as !o-de-rami to tbe undersigned, ef fective this data. 1 The undersigned having reached the ( of 64 years this data In accordance with law. hereby relinquishes the command of ths Department of the Missouri CHARLES MORTON, Brigadier General. Heret Expressed fcy Maori Tha occasion of General Monon'i retire ment wa memorlied by tha visit of many civic and military bodies of the city cf Omaha to express their regret over hs re tirement from tha service. The first of these bodies was the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, represented by President Plck ena a spokesman, C. E. Courtney, H. J. Penfold, Everett Buckingham. Joseph Bar ker, Charles Beaton and C. E. Black. "General Morton," said Mr. Pickens, "we have called to pay our respect to you as commander of this department for the last time. We wish to convey to you In our own behalf and in behalf of the cltlx... of Omaha, our appreciation for all that you have done for us In the two and one half years that you have been In command here. We find it Impossible adequately to express our sincere regrets that you must leave us. but we shall always cherish you In our hearts- with the kindest memories. Wa hope that congress may yet see It way adequately to reoognlae your splendid military record and advance you even on the retired list to that grade you have so signally earned, that of major general." Oeneral Morton replied briefly, expreaslng hi sincere appreciation for the good word thus spoken, and stated that ha would al ways warmly cherish tha friendships formed In Omaha, and that ha regretted sincerely that he would have later to leave Omaha where he had formed so many pleasant associations and friends. The board of governor then presented General Morton with a handsome bouquet of flowers. During the morning, General Morton re ceived a formal telegram from the War department at Washington, announcing that he had been ordered placed on the re tired list, and that he would at noon be relieved of the command of the department. Army Friends Bead TelesTrama. Other telegrams received by General Mor ton were as follows: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS. San Antonio, March 15, 1910. Gen eral Charles Morton, Omaha, Neb.: The morning paper called my attention to the fact that the date of your retirement from active service la near at hand. With congratulation upon the success ful close of your career, 1 must recall the many acts of kindness you have done for us, younger men. your loyalty to tha old Third and it history. May you remain with us many' yenr. GEORGE H. MORGAN, ' ' . " Adjutant General. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 17. 1910 General Charles Morton, Care Army Head quarters. Omaha. Neb.: I regret that through the operation of the law your long, faithful and highly honorable career In the United Slates army terminates at noon today. No officer of the army has served more earnestly and erriclen'ly than you, and I hop the day that are spared you will be as fruitful of good work and deeds a those that have passed. Wife Joins me in very beat wishes to you and Mrs. Morton, Am sorry I cannot be with you today. THOMAS SWOBE. Say Goodbye Staff. Precisely at 12 o'clock, the entire official staff of the Department of the Missouri, In full uniform, visited General Morton In hi office, where the general awaited them In the full uniform of a brlgadles general, to pay him their respects and bM him a formal good bye a their commander. General Morton shook hand with each of the officers and said: "I regret, exceedingly, that the pleasant V , . Tearful Tommy cried all day For ( I Souf to stow sway. Then he cried through hali the nieht. For CamfMtt label red-and-wbite. your at Make up own mind. If you read the plain statement of facts which we give day. by day in our advertising you must realize that it . is worth your while to find out for yourself about the merits of Tomato Soup And if you feel this way about it, stick to it. Ask for what you want. Insist on it if necessary. Get it. And pass your own judg ment on it. If not satisfied, get your money back from the gjocer. But do your own deciding1. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hct water, bring to a boil, and servt. Write for our handy Mtna Book. Joisr CAarsiu. CoMfASV Camdea N J Look for the red-and-white label ' We Give s.&n." Green Trad ing Stamps. 16 & FAQNAM STREETS. OMAHA o o C) o o o o o o o o C) o o o C) o o o o o o o o o o o KJ mS V W W W ww www w o () o o o C) ; i V.j We Give w v va a aarv- ing Stamps. C Livo Gold Fish and Globe With Every Cash or Credit Sale of 510.00 or Over in Our Men!s Clothing Buy your Easter Suit, Hat, Shoes, DressShirt, Under wear and furnishing goods here and eiveyour mother, 4 sister, wife orJsveetheart a beautiful present some thing that will make a handsome ornament for any home. This aquarium is a clear gain to you over and above the exceptional values this Week. JJ vL n .r iiiiijiijo we are giving Cash or Credit, Suit prices range -fa r Art i' iroiii .pz.uu on down to $15.00, $12.50 and Depto CD i'..-V,i , "V mk( o 8 A TIMELY PURCHASE OF LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS 9, Buy Your Itew Suit for Easter of Us and Save O Fully One-Third of Prices Asked Elsewhere q Sam Levy & Co., 11 W. 17th St., New YorkQ City, sell us their entire sample line of Ladies'Q Suits at one-third less their regular value. Q Lot consists of just 114 garments every model Q h a handsome new spring style and is beautifully Q tailored. One and two of a kind, all sizes, bigQ variety of materials in all the wanted fr fy"3 O spring shades. These suits were made to J J Q retail from $30 to $40. The entire lot goes f j Q on sale Saturday at 8 o'clock at one price . . . Vx Q TERMS: $5.00 Cash, and $1.00 Weekly. f WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW t I iflP 8 J OuOOOOwoO relation that have existed so long; between us as an official family have to be ter minated. If there has ever been any fric tion In our official family, it ha never reached my ears. It Is a further pleasure to be able to say that the War department has r'ven this department the credit of being one of the beat managed In tbe country, and tt la through this harmony of Interest and the capabilities of the staff of the department that this commendation from the higher authority Is due. In tha severance of our official relations, I hope that our friendly and personal relations shall ever continue. I wish every one of you the utmost success In your army careers, and in saying good-bye. K Is with a feel ing that I cannot find words to eipresa." Commercial Clab Dee-atea. Two delegation of the Omaha Commer cial club visited army headquarter at 12 SO to pay their respects to General Mor ton and presented him with bouquet of flower, at the same time expressing their regrets over hi retirement and apprecia tion for hi service to Omaha. Hardly had the Commercial club delega tions retired, when about thirty members of Grant post. No. 110, Grand Army of the Republic, filed Into army headquarters to Join In the expressions of esteem for Gen eral Morton, and their regret over his retirement. Commander . S. B. Jones ex pressed the poet's tribute, and Oeneral Morton In responding oould scarcely re press hi emotion. Nebraska comma ndery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion wa represented by about twenty member who also pre sented to General Morton their profound regret over his retirement, at the same time presenting him with an address of appreciation through General J. H. Culver. These expression were accompanied by a bouquet of flower, to which wa. attached the color and emblem of tha Loyal Legion. General Morton, In a broken voice, tried to give expression to hi deep appreciation of these token. After the Loyal Legion had retir.-d, Oen eral Morton wa called out Into the main hall of the army building, where the order of Elk, numbering nearly 109, had as sembled In open ranks to receive him. Rev. T. J. Mackay wa the spokesman for tha Elks and In an eloquent address told him that the order of Elks was on from which no man could be retired. A mammoth bouquet of American Beauty roses was presented to Oeneral Morton by Robert Cowell on behalf of the Elks and the general spoke a few words, conveying his appreciation. At the conclusion of his talk the Elks gave htm three rousing cheer and wound up with the Elks' an them, "For He's a Jolly Oood Fellow." While the Elks were still In the hallway, the Sixteenth Infantry band appeared, es corting the officer of the Sixteenth Infan try from Fort Crook, headed by Colonel Gardener, who called to pay their respect to Oeneral Morton. With this demonstra tion tha remarkable function closed. Army Officer Who Fled with Nurse is Located , deprived of the society and services of left by the contractor on a sidewalk. Mr. Music has a suit of her own yet to prosecute. Lieutenant Daniel . Shean Writes for His Mail to Se Sent to Chicago. irs Lieutenant Daniel E. Shean, who eloped from Fort Crook with Helen E. Bucklin, a nurse, while Mr. Shean lay ill In bed last fall, has been located. Postmaster George M. Rushart, Fort Crook, has received a measage from Shean asking that his mall be forwaded to SM. Eddy street. Chicago. Army official are looking for Shean, and If he 1 apprehended ha will be brought before court-martial on the charge of de sertion. Shean was a first lieutenant attached to tha Sixteenth infantry. He wa popular In army circles and highly esteemed by his fellow officers. His desertion and elope ment caused great surprise. During the lllnes of Mrs. Shean Mlaa Bucklin waa employed by Shean as a nurse. After she had been at tha home several week and while Mrs. Shean wa still con fined to her bed, the couple quietly dis appeared. They dropped out of sight and nothing ha been heard of either one until the notice to forward Shean'a mall wa re ceived. A soon a Mr. Shean was able to travel she wa taken to her former home In Pennsylvania by her father and ha re sided there since. Partaers la Sflecry. The hort man sighed. "My wife ut painfully fussy." he said. "Hhe makes me put on sllitper aa soon as I enter the house for fear I'll scratch the polished floors." The tall man nodded sympathetically. "My wife Is fu..l.r than that," he said. "When I'm buttoning her best waist site makes m ash my hands after every button!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. SWEET MUSIC TO MR. MUSIC Verdict for fl,400 Haa a Melodies Bonnd to Man Whose Wife ta Hart. A verdict for tl.tOO sounded sweet to the ears of Daniel Musio In district court Fri day. Muslo ha been suing W. T. Adams, a contractor, for 15,000 damage, for being AFTER TWO TRIALS AND AN APPEAL CASE IS DISMISSED Following Long Proceeding Bait of Sommer Bros. A em in .t Mret nailvray la Tirtwa Ont. Two trials and an appeal to the supreme court proved to have been rather unneces sary proceedings and wasted time and en ergy when the suit of Sommer Bros, against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail way company was dismissed In district court by mutual agreement. The plaintiff started the case in justice court, asking damages for the fracture of the rear end of a delivery wagon by a street car at Twenty-seventh and Farnam streets. A verdict of $40 was aecured. The street car company appealed to dis trict court, not because it minded the )0. but because it was felt that plaintiff was entitled to no damages at all. Judge Day heard the caae In district court and a Jury awarded the plilntlff the same amount, 40. Tha street car company went to the su preme court and got a new trial, whloh was to have been heard by Judge Kennedy, beginning Friday. Before trial the plaintiff and defendant agreed to let the matter drop and the case was dismissed, each side to pay It own costs. These will amount to fUX) or mora apiece. A suit In whloh Harry Levlnson wa plaintiff against tha same defendant wa settled for 10O. i Don't xperlment wlU. units own medi cines when you have a cold. Take Cham, berlain's Cougb Remedy and ba cured. Handre Dollar m Mead. ' FORT WORTH, Tex., March W.-One hundred dollars per hoad was paid hare today for a herd of 450 Oklahnma-fed beef cattle. This Is said to be the highest price fur thix cla.ta of cattle ever paid In the United States. RAKER'S CARACAS SWEET QMm 0 CHOCOLATE The Finest Eating Chocolate in the World A delightful combination of the highest ' grade cocoa, pure sugar and vanilla If you do not find it at your grocer', we will tend a i lb. package by mail, prepaid, on receipt of 1 0 cent in stamps or money. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. XMlrta V. . lt UK. 17 SO