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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1910)
- TTTE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2X 1010. ( )- 1 4 mm' HAVE CBALl'AtQlA Speaking Camfaigri Begins for Favored Tew. IjEETCALTE KOT UPON THE LIST Mayo . Onalsnna. Xat Heavily Weiahte- Dawn with Ea aware. Wtmt i OH Rates at Last Cat Dawa. (Froih a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April n.-Special.)-The dem ocratic state committee hu organised a little Chautauqua all of Iti own and It t aerdlng ltM peakers Into any an4 every community that will give a feed under the name ef democracy. The three atellar at tractions that are being offered are Oov eir.or ShaJIenberger, chief emecurlve of the atal; A. C. Bhallenberger, candidate for the tijcratlc nomination ' for governor, and Jfe'Mon C. 8hallenberger. breeder of fine cattle and member of the board of direc tors of the National Phnrthom Breeder" association. - i. C. Byrnes, chairman of the state com. mreve. and Leo Matthews, secretary of trie same, are two lesser llirms that look utter the stage settings and'pass on the local ar rangements before th apparano of th big tar. To Insur a crowd rival candidates for congressional nominations are sand wiched In, while occasionally invitations are extended to Mayor Dahlman and the senatorial candidate, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, and Mate senatorial candidate, William IX. TUninpnoa. First Anpenrniwe ta February. The first engagement of the Byrnes Mstthews Chautauqua was at Lincoln on PC Valentine day, when a try-out waa given the various speakers. Among the discards is Richard L. Metcalfe who, though he boosted Governor Shallenberger for- signing the 8 o'clock closing law, for some reason failed to make good with the management, consequently he has not been datad -again save in one Instance, Tecum seh, and that can be explained by the fact that be has some warm person! friends there. Why Mr. Metcalfe should be cut off from the opportunity of Informing democrats what he believed the party should do has not been explained unless It is that he has announced himself very much in favor of county option and the further fact that Mr. Bryan might con clude to reward faithful service by hav- Jng him nominated for some office, poa- W srbly senator. ' Mayor Dahlman has not been overbur dened with- engagements ' "wtth this new Chautauqua management, and the very good reason Is that nowhere is he boosting the game of the star attraction. It Is the intention of the management to secure engagements In every town possible and several dates have been booked ahead. Tti next meeting wtft be held at Emerson 1 t I f A! The Champions' of them Proving to you as we do day after day the supremacy of the clothes we sell over all others sold in Omaha and selling more at a guar, anteed saving of from $5 to $8 on any suit ou purchase in this store our facilities for buying less must be a hundred fold greater than stores that buy here and there As exclusive selling agents for the greatest clothing manufacturers known to the world isn't it natural i they would give us greater advantages than an occasional purchaser? One of the greatest collection of suits ever shown in Omaha has been represented in our magnificent' assortment this spring and 30 days ahead of expectancy, owing to the splendid weather the rush commenced for choice from this superb gathering and where it has formerly been June before our lines were depleted, this season has done it in six weeks. And Saturday we are going to give you an opportunity. All of our broken lines of this season's thoroughly up-to-the-minute models of Spring Suits for men and young men will be sold at a price absolutely inconsistent with their grandeur of value. Suits that sold at $16.50, $17.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 are arranged for quick and easy choosing Saturday, at r V NS VI i. sn vz i r Our windows will support the( truthfulness of this remarkable sale. There are no old chestnuts, nor light weight winter garments worked into this sale, or obsolete patterns; all are fresh and crisp and breathe honesty and unprecedented value giving. Long years ago this store set the pace and gave everybody a real run for their money and we stand today supreme without "one serious competitor. REMEMBER A neglected opportunity never returns. , . . May IS; Kearney,, June 9; Broken Bow at a date yet to be fixed. , William B. Price, an announced candi date for Lnlted states senator. Is also in the discards, tending to show that the management does not intend o do any. thing to cause worry to Mr. Hitchcock, whose assistance In the game gould be material. ' ' ' ": j neacd Oil Ratra. The state railway commission h as r -accompli: d that which the recent doino- cratlo state legislature failed to do because of its lmcompwtency In drafting -bills. The commission, has secured a reduction in oil rates from Kan Baa points to Nebraska r points by simply bearing down on the rail road companies.- In soma Instances the re duction amounts to more than 33 per cent. The roads which have announced reduc tions arc the Santa Fe. Burlington, Rock ffa'and. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas. The rate to Omaha, unCrer the new Schedule is S cents per ICS pounds. Xot Like gamble. Superintendent Percival of the Norfolk a.vylum. has notified the state board of publication and buildings that the coffee delivered to htt Institution by the H. P. Lau company does not conform to the tamp! which ' was submitted to the board when the contract wis leu Dr. Pectral aent a sample of the coffee to the board and according to Secretary' of State Jnnklri It is not like the coffee that was bought. The superintendent will be notified to re ject the shipment as soon as the board can get together. Arbor Day Observed. Arbor day wis observed "at the stale bona and other public office byta cessa tion of public work so far as the publlo could see, though a lot of It was done Just the same. At the penitentiary tha frorden Mens UnderWer WHEN you change your un-. dervvear why not try one of our union suits any man that has worn one of our kind will ad vise you to they arc hot bulky or sticky, they fit the body evenly and comfortably. It's the, ideal underwear for spring.and summer. Suits of light cotton $1.00 and up; plain or ribbed lightweight lisle $1.50 and up Talk with us when you get ready to change Handsome Shirts, $1.00 to $3.50. ' Beautiful Neckwear, 25c to $1.50. Fancy Waistcoats, $2.50 to $6. Spring Hosiery, fancy and plain colors, 25c to $1.50 a pair. Black, tan and gray belts, 25c, ;50c, 75c, $1.00, etc. New styles of Lion Brand Col lars, two for t5ce mm- m 'mm' Men's Hals And "when we say men's hats we mean men of all years of age a hat that will become 'you and be in keeping with the occasion you want it for the very color to match the suit or a correct contrast. The reputation of our hat department has gone abroad and rarely a day but we get samples of clothes from some place re questing our judgment on the hat fash ions. We're there with the knowledge and the styles at about 50o to $1.00 less in price than anyone else. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 for Stetson's and up. . , rwy Rain Coats and Slip Onsa fine variety of styles and cJ y s o ft colorings difficult to find outside of this store ...... i VpOsU 'Susj tn Ji i ii .Man liw . mm1- " Boys' Clothing When you buy the boys clothes you want style, and you particularly want ierrlce. Buying as we do In great quantities of boys' clothing, gives us a decided advantage over our competitors, and at all times we can surely guarantee you a clear saving of f 1, $2 or S3 on a suit purchased at this store. And every suit Is a reputable maker's producUdn. $2.50, $3.00, $3.60, $4.00, $5.00, or more any price you want to pay Many of our suit have extra pair of trousers. Newv Policemen Suit for boys up to 13 years; coat, trousers, helmet, badge, belt, club and star; swell thing, only Mm TRAVELERS ' AT OltAjru Blzteeath Asasal CpnTeatloa Dsiai Friday Afteraoon. GRAND ISLAND. Ket.. April 12. (Spe cial.) The sixteenth annuar convention of the Travelers' Protective association of Ne braska was called to order this afternoon by the president of Post E, Representative John W. BInk of this city. Tha convention Is held tinder the auspices of Post E. Rev. U A. Arthur o fthe Kplscopal churcn led in the invocation of divine blessing on the convention and Mayor Henry Fchuff welcomed the visitors, the response being bv W. C. Alexander of Hastings. The rou tine business of the association waa then taken no. Thla evening there waa a ball at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. A feature of tha entertainment tomorrow will be an automobile trip over the city and vicinity by the women of the conven tion as guests of the women of the local traveling men. l-, i 5 The state officers are: W. C: Alexander of Hastings, president; Charles M. Cruncle. ton of Beatrice, vice president; A. F. Stearns of Norfolk, second vice president; J. mrvey Hitch of Geneva, third vice president; Charles L. Hopper of Omaha, st-cretary and treasurer.. evidently overlookd the d.iy H a JjplldAy BOARD FAVORS LAND SALES ns.tb!i.iiJ trrsi ' Atl Inhalatiua far . . Vhco-i?zia-CoUh, Crcup, bronchitis, Coughs, Coim.a is a Boon o Asthwauoa. M U-. ' r-rl. M M ......-- nth ,mui .i.rt4ttftu c Tiios. of a Caiw I j.rf'.V' .. ?rcsa I'ouus of ln1JJ"il ALL ORUGKSIST. ' '. ,( 64 jot&i tut d- Vapa-OMClrne C. I ' Now Mark. Depatr Boslaw nt Broken Bow Tells of Iateatlon. BROKEN BOW, Neb., April (Special.) Deputy and Commissioner C. C. Boslaw while In Broken Bow on business this week stated in an interview that the State Board of Education would soon open a campaign through the press and other channels to urae the pubic to use Its tn- ' fluence on the state legislature in order I that that body may act favorably on a bill Tor tha sale and disposal of state school lands. Mr. Roslaw says the board has prepared figures showing that I cents per acre rr year Is about the averaga In come from leased land. The state possesses I OOC.OOO acies of school land. Land leased prior to 1&7 can' be disposed of; later than that it cannot be sold without a change In the law. School land cannot be sold for less than $7 per acr and tha board thinks 'the money can be invested more advan ! tageously than In land. Mr. Boslaw says the board also believes that land values have about reached tbe top notch and the present time is a good one to dispose of that belonging to tha stale. CANDY. SPZOilL F0?a 40c Vanilla. Jiaple and Chocolate Nut rattles jwr round, .vat -.. . ........ 2Sc it)c Prlneeua-Sweet Chocolates per lb., at 6iZ 60c Sultana Raisin Chocolates r per lb . at ItfC fsIysrs-Dilb Drug Go, ISth and Finura Hts. tinydn's Monday An lmmi": purchase of Panifte Wslmis, :..'iit fcfvr S- i "i iK'ia. ifA.-t to pII to l3.L.J 124 04. c Sea 1 tloe Clay Center trlmlaal Court. CL.A Y CENTER. Neb., April 2i (Spe cial.) District court Is in' session here this week. Judge Hurd presiding. There is a full docket and there probably will be three weeka of Jury work, lhe cake of the State of Nebraska against John Carney Is now. bing tried. The defendant Is charged with striking Peter Waltbers. last September and causing his death. Wa.lth.rs was county supervisor at the time and in an altercation wtth Carney concerning quar antina regulations. Carney struck him and eight days afterward paralysis fuIlowf4 and ha waa operated upon and died in the operation. There ara two criminal cases to follow this beside six civil cases for the Jury. ', Srsratka A'evra Satea. CEDAR RAPIDS Ce.ifir, RapUs de feated t-pliing on the ii Ik mo ml yesterday atiernooa by a score of IS ti 4. liEATK3CE Pi.llliT Bross. enus dl reclur for this district, lias afootati li K. Abbott of Beatrice as special agent tot a.:.i tne enuir..rators. WTMORE The entertfclnment eom mittee of the Boo.ters' cluft is rn-.ad in raiing ll.Hi) to be spent in opn air en trrtaiiiro.nts on the downituwn strerts durmqr Id. summer. FREMONT-A fire In a pile cf lumber near Uh r remont i ence nury for a time looked as If Tt would" 'threaten the entire yard.- It was confined t tn pile and the damage will not exceed, two.. , .- REATRIPE-D. F. Ervson of Adams sold 200 head of cattle of his own feeding a few days ago lo L A. Urair of lran, Neo., for 17,64.T1 This is the largest cattle deal made in tbls section in years. CEDAR RAPIDS The Ladles' Culture club of fpaldlng. Neb., gave tha play en titled 'The Spinster's Return" at tha Cedar Rapids cpera house last evening. The play was well received by a large and enthusiastic audience. WYMORE The cornerstone of the new jn.000 Methodist Episcopal church, now being constructed, was laid at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon -with appropriate cer emonies. Rev. V. G. Brown of Beatrice delivered the principal address. ALBION It Is developing that the fear that tha last sovere cold spell naa ae stroyed all fruit in the locality waj 'un founded, an examination of the fruit blos soms and buds indicating that only a small part of the crop has been Injured. LEXINGTON Buperlntmdent L, A. niinn.r 1. hnlitlnr the county examination tr.w .k. nnnli. or the eiirhth srrades of the nniinU". There were thirty-one wrote la i-.inirtnn. The other towns of the county were alto used for examination, so as to accommodate the nearey acnoois. FREMONT The school board held a spe cial meeting this afternoon for the aeieo- i.m r,t t.hent rnr ine comma year, su perintendent A. H. Waterhousa submitted hi. r.nnin..nititlin) and substantially tha entire corps waa re-elected. A few did not apply for positions. in rioted bv the Gibbon school board to fill the vacancy cauned by the resignation of Superintendent J. B. Gib- nn Thu ni. corti of teachers waa elected for the coming year, but none- have yet signed their contracts. DAVID C1TT There are several cases nf raript fever in town among the school chiUlren and as a result one of the rooms of the south aard had to be closed Thurs day. The Board of Health has tne matter well In hand, however, and believe that there will be no mora eases. , BEATIU'CE Jack GaJloway and wife, who escaped from the &aline county Jail at Wilber last wlnttr, have been captured at Leavenworth, Kan., and Sheriff Greer has Kuue there after them. They .were awaiting trial In the district court for en ticing two girla a nay from their homes at Lincoln. BKATRICE C. H. Ruttcr. a farmer living a mile east of Plckrell. suffered a broken leg and fevered fractured ribs in a runaway Thuraday at his home. He was thrown against the barn and pinioned between the bulldlr and wagon, where he remained until found by members of his family. T.EXINCITON-Prof Nelson of the State Agricultural ochool organised a "girls and toys' club" for the schools of Dawson vMtmliv. There was a good at tendance from over the county. About one flftii of the Texlitgton pupils were In at tendance. Prof. 1. F. E'Kkerson was in charge of the school children. FRKMONT Frnlt growers are agreed that tne damage by the cold weather of this week la far les than was anticipated and tliat there will be a fair erop of most variety after all. Cherry trees are blos soming and Uter applrs are believed to b oil. rum. There has ben no rain here siaife last lall and the ground Is very dry. .-GRAND ISLAND The - city ' council at a meeting Thursday night took the initial steps lo es;nMin another water works station In the western part of tha city, to be operate.! in conjunction with tha pres ent one as long as feasible. Options will be at once secured on a Mock or more of ral eeiate and plans and specifications ftill be secured from some competent enginier. - KHATRICR Verper chapter. ' No. Order I. astern fctsr, hfld Its annual meftt iri Tliurr.lay i.lrrit and e:ctd tliee offlCL:s: 11.,-iB Kalherire J-'V-ke. woruiy malit.i: It. C. A. Er!lniau. worthy pa tron: Mis Carrie Ppu'lltiiaik. associate pa tron; Misa i:nogene 6hatir, secretary; VttMi Hflen Rotv. tresfurei ; Visa Marie Saunders, conduolrees; Mies Mamie. Woife, a:',ita coMdoctrefS.- A 'ter tno bushier nxrting a banquet was served. of ttorwelltng. cxnteTlta'-Vern saved. Tbe loss ia about H.B00, partly Insured. ' South Dakota Retailers to Meet Governor Vessey Will Be One of Speakers at Three Days' Conven tion in Yankton in May. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April S. (Special.) N. 8. Tyler of this city, secretary, to gether with other officers and members of tha association, has completed the work of preparing for the thirteenth annual con vention of the South Dakota Retail Mer chants and Hardware Dealers' association. which will be held at Tankton on Tuesday. .Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11 and 12. This la one ot the big associations of the state and the coming convention will be bne of the best attended held In South Da kota thla year. The association has a very large membership to all parts of tha state and practically every city and town In tha state Is expected to be represented at the annual convention. Tha officers of the association are: President, D. H. Loftus, DeBmet: secretary, N. 8. Tyler, Sioux Falls; treasurer, H. O. Rime, Dell Rapids. A. E. Lee of Vermilion,. former governor of South ' Dakota, Is one of the vloe presi dents. ' Tha following have been assigned places oa tha program and are scheduled to make addresses before the convention concludes its work on Thursday afternoon. May 12. S. D. Nelson. Luverne, Minn; E. Pike, Mln neapolis; R. S. Veaaey, governor of South Dakota; O.. J. Moore, Sioux City; James T Williams, Minneapolis; Ben R. Vardamann, Des Moines; Ellis L. Ilowland, Battle Creek, Mich.; W. H. Centner, Farmlngton, I., president of tha Retailers' Commercial union; Alfred N. Cook. Vermilion, state food and drug commissioner of South Da kota; H. J. Rutherford, Chicago,;' C. C. McConvllle, St Paul. . nar.t that Powell should masquerade as A member of 4 their organization and -commit so" serious ' a crime, ' thereby ' rtflectfng ""upon the -entire regiment and submitting Its members to tha humiliation of being lined hip and Inspected by the victim of tBe negro's assault. PROTESTS FROM Area, Withdraw from Set Contains Thirteen Ta Within Its Borders, WYOMING Itleaaeat j was I Pheasant Fan at Cedar Pals. MARSHALLTOWN, la., April 22. (Spe cial.) State Fish and ' Gam Warden George Lincoln, who has established the first pheasant farm In Iowa, near Cedar Falls, says he will establish many such farms throughout the - state, wherever a farmer can be fonnd who will taka the proper care of the birds while they ara young and until they are able to care for themselves. Thla Is tha first move made hrtne State to supply-by-" atttrrclat means wild game. The money to do It with comes frdm the SI gun licenses, tha law compell ing hunters to take them out, having been passed more than a year ago. Tha fund from thla source has mounted to about HW.000. Iowa Gradaatea Will Teach. IOWA CITT, April 22. (Special.) Teach ing positions In the state for University of Iowa graduates this year have been an nounced as follows: Helen E. Struble, Carroll High school; Hilda Ellyson, Osage High school; Theodore Wanerua, superin tendent, Brighton; George H. Mount, pro fessor education in normal school, Mar quette, Mich. Nellie Oeltlng. assistant prin cipal Btanwood, la.; Leon O. Bmlth, su perintendent. Batavia; A. W. Grabam, su perintendent, Tipton. . When you want what you want when you want It, aay so through Tha Bea Want Ad columns. Forelsne Warahlpa Bare. SAN FRANCISCO. April V. On a prao. ties cruise around the world, the Ban Ga briel, school ship of the Lisbon Naval academy and tbe first Portuguese warship to anchor in this harbor, arrived today. VI 15 Model Fifty-three, 34 II. P., $1,800. with Magneto, Lamps and Tools. LOVELL, Wyo.. April 22.-(Special.) The recent order of the Interior department, withdrawing 27.000 acres of land In this section because the lands sj-e supposed to contain valuable deposits of oil, has created much indignation, and inside of a few days petitions and protests will be forwarded to Wyoming's delegation in Washington requesting that they secure relief. In the section withdrawn are tbe towns of Bur lington. Basin. Lor ell, Penrose. Fenton, Otto, Greybull. Chrustal. Germ an ta. Ionia, Cowley.- Byron and Garland. Irrigation works costing several millions of dollars ara located within the tract, ar.d there are hundreds of posperous farmers and ranch men on the lands withdrawn. NEGRO KOT MEMBER CF ARMY Ma a Charged with Attacking Want an at Cheyenne Masqueraded as Cavalry annn. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Apr 1 f2 -tSp'eclil Feeling among the Nin:h ca.a'ry trooop r against James Powell, the local Colored ToUgranuk Tlie frm.h.u:i; asd Lara imm charged with artaeitirg Mlsa Hsttle the farm nf Richard O'Hara. four mlUs Bolca while wearing the uniform of the west of 'Hiaunhaw.-Durnia lo tne ground j xinth cavalry, is during the hiai' w!cd this snornlag. The p'ace waa o.-.ip.J by Mr. Jule Lake, who llnaaea BRADSHAV, ad Barn (laraed. Neb., April U iipecial as a heawy kwer in grain a-id sead. Mot vrry strins, ro strong, ip fact, that tha offtrcrj ot the regiment will keep the troopers at the post for sev- Isral days. Tha cavalrymen ara very Ind g- TITIS new Rambler Fifty-three, at $1,800, ex cept for improvements, is identical in quality and power with previous Rambler models which sold at $2,250. Model Fifty-three) Five-passenger; four-cylinder, 4 x 4 i ; S4 IT. P.; wheel-base, 108 inches; wheels and tires, 30x3)? inches; equipment magneto oil side- and tail-lamps, gas head-lights and generator, horn, tools, and jack. Spare Wheel with tire, brackets, and tools, $76. ' -. -t The Car of Steady Service Is better than any previous Rambler in quality, dig nity, silence and. comfort, and, in many respects, it is superior to "any other automobile. ' ' Model Fifty-five Seven-passenger, $?,500; four-cylinder, 5 x 5)4; wheel-base, 123 inches; wheels and tires, 36x4 inches; equipment magneto, 8-80 storage battery, two gas head-lamps, electric side-lampg, combination electric and oil tail -lamp, Presto-lite tank, adjustable robe-rail, horn, jack, and tools. Spare Wheel with tire, brackets, and tools. 1100. Coit Automobile Com pa 2200 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 3