Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 18, 1911, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 11, Image 11

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    II
BRIEF CITY NEWS
T7IF, REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FF.RnUAI.Y 1. lfll.
' aTsea iNt MM X
W. 1. CrMtn m tm Coal.
T. Keresa, DaaUst, f 27 Cite Bank.
SVea, Slec-trta rtstsrea, lufMt-ftniM
Kstasa fo Presete Tr.i ntiti of Ed
mund Power e a admitted to probste. It ,
la valued at Um. There are ill heirs.
ee Year atoms jr Bnd Yel'ieblee 1 tb
Americas Safe Deposit Vaults la Tb Be .
building, f 1 rarta a box. II a year. i
The Way la Ope through the Neb. Se-- :
tnrs 4k Loan Assn. to start a fund to buy
a home; ray a ", per annum; 1
farnam. Board rf Trsrte Building.
Wa aXeerea aa Coarse f OUldraa 1
William Hanenaw. Friday filed a eult for
dtvorrt In dlBtrlct court saainst hla wife, j
Rene P. Hanshaw. He auks tba custody of.
Me three children. !
srlee east Ctnltanwi caaaa the n I
Jorlty of losses by fire or bursiara. Da J
prudent; rent a private aafa In eur Bis
Vault. Only S3 per year. Omaha Safe Da- !
postt at Trust Co.. 1S14 Famam street. I
sforrlaoa Soma Better John V. Morrl- '
son, who das been confined to his bed at
his home. C North Twenty-fifth street, for
several Sas with a complication of liver;
and heart trouble, was reported somewhat
I 1
Jtter today.
j-4 Bseaaas B
aye Home Judy w. TV. i
Eastman has bought from" James Y. Craig. :
superintendent of the Foreet L.awn ceme
tery, a cnttasje at North Twenty-sixth '
street, consideration n .'O. The aala was .
made through N orris tk Martin. !
Flaa for Slaw Jrnmituw Assistants of '
John Latenser, architect of the new court j
boise, interviewed Judges and department '.
beads In the court house Friday as to ,
what furniture and other furnishings will'
be needed In the completed building. !
Motel Changes Xsada One of the big-1
g't rsl eite transfers reported for ,
several . weeks took place Friday morning
la the sale of the Northwestern hotel by i
T. 8. Fermalee to Harry Ac kcrmtn. The ,
hotel la located on the southeast corner'
of Sixteenth and Webster streets. The i
consideration was aM.W. The buyers are
the present leasers. j
Commarelal Clab Oettisf Kaamlts Great '
results were promised ly the membership j
committee of the Com men Lai club In their:
ammpalgn to swell the ranks of the i-lub. st j
1st meeting of tha cdmmittee Friday. F. 1. !
Klllrk. chairman, announced that the body
was not ready to give out any figures on
tba increased membership yet. but that In
a weak, a atatament of growth would be
sued. ,
sVs4ea to Bund aa Apaxtatsat at miss
Vr. A. Red moo. a retired merchant who
has moved to Omaha from Iowa, has
bought from tha Equitable Trnst company
a lot oa Nineieeain street, just south of
ackeoa street, tor $3.50. Burd F. Miller.
the architect, la drawing the plans and It
ami be a very complete and attractive
apartment house. Tha aala waa made
through Norris A Martin.
Swain Tear the Bala Whether the
aaodltlnn of tha weather dampened the
ardor of tha swains of Omaha, no one about
tfee oourt hotisa can explain. It Is a fact,
kewweer, that not a single marriage license
Bad been Issued Friday up to 1 o'clock.
"Oipid" JTuray. Ilceni clerk. aajs few
Boons are tha rule oa Fridays, but that
ava cannot ramember when at least oik or
two were not Issued, on any day, even the
thirteenth of the month.
Karate te Kls Atteraee John II Jen
awn, convicted of forging two checks
amounting ' to tX was paroled by Jmlga
Est rile of tba criminal court Friday la
John D. Ware, hla attorney. When he was
brought before the Judge for sentence Mr.
War asked that ha be paroled to hint. Ha
said ha bad known him personally for tba
last six yeara and that he waa never la
trouble before, I'BUl very recently ba had
worked oa farms. His downfall waa when
be came to Omaha and secured a Job as
bartender. Judge Estelle gave tha youth a
severe lecture aa ha gavs him Into tha
kevptng of the attorney.
SJolin L. Kennedy Talks
. J About Postal Savings
Address Kade to Credit ilea
KontMy Heetinj TJpoa This
Subject
at
A Great Sale of
Tranks, Bags and Shift Cases
1 :
j O; L iL
sstaa.... - ..aaBall
Mm m i' tMk aVti -hi i in. i . ..m,, w.....n,ia '.' 1
300 Pieces of Traveling Goods at
An Average ol One-Hall Off
We purchased the entire line of JShow Room Samples
used this season bv Beala and Selkirk of Detroit, Mich.,
at an averaire of one-half off retrular prices. The entire
lot, consisting of every new style in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases (300 pieces in all), will go
on ale Saturday morning. These samples are all practically new and were only on exhi
bition a very short time. The prices quoted below will give you an idea of what wonderful
bargains you many expect
TRUNKS
S3.95 55.95
89.95 514.95
Worth to 030
Straw Suit C&SC3
BAGS
52.45 54.95
57.95 59.95
Worth to 020
SUIT CASES
82.45 55.95
57.95 59.95
Worth to 020
and Bas, vcrth S1.50, at ISc and 25c
Great Shoe Bargains for lien and Women
$3 &nd $3.S0 Spring Shoes For Hen and Women
Reduced to $2.50
After Saturday oar Shoe) Department will be remoTed to the north
part of the main floor. So, to save the moving of teTeral hundred
pairs of Men's and Women' 3.00 and $2.50 Spring Shoes we have
decided to offer them for one day only at $2. 60.
The styles embody the new short vamp, high heels and high toes
that will be worn this season.
Practically all leathers and all widths ud sizes are In- JTA
eluded in this assortment. Remember, this sale is for 1 21 1 1
For Women Only
Tour choice of all broken sizes of
our Women's IS. 50, 3.00 and
$3.50 Winter Shoes In gun metal,
patent snd Tlcl kid leathers, Sat
urday at
$1.79
one day only; Saturday at
23 Discount on A'l Our Misses and Children's Lace Shoes.
The Magnificent Values Offered in Our
GREAT ALTERATION
of Our Men's Winter Suits
and Overcoats
Surpass those of every sale held in recent years. When
garments of the well known "Nebraska" quality are
offered at the prices laow prevailing, you should buy for
future as well as present needs. Hundreds of our high
grade, splendidly tailored and stylish garments are on
sale at prices that represent practically one-half off their
troe worth. These garments are the small and slightly
broken lots that remain after our great sales of the past
few weeks and have been divided in two big groups, ac
cording to their former prices. Each group contains a
fairly complete range of sizes in grays, browns, dark mix
tures, eta, in styles that are correct and handsome, and
models that will fit perfectly now and as long as they are
worn.
Group No. 1 Contains Men's and Young
Men's Suits and Overcoats that sold up to
$17.50. Our
Final Clean- "T
upSale ON))
Price, at
All Our Men's Winter Trousers
at a Big Reduction
Our entire remaining stock of Men's TVin
ter Trousers (except blue, black and cordu
roy trousers) is now on sale at wonderful
price reductions. There are very stylish and
handsome patterns in practically every size.
I ill
m-4 W
Group No. 2 Contains Men's and Young
Men's Suits and Overcoats that sold up to
rinal Clean
up Sale
Price, at
q9
All Our Boys' Winter Suits and
Overcoats Now on Sale
Our entire remaining stock of Boys' Win
ter Suits and Overcoats is now on sale at
reductions that are exceptional when the
quality of these garments is considered.
Better let us help your boy to one of these
bargains Saturday.
Hen'o Underwear
Men's $1.25 and $1.00 Union
Suits, G9c Heavy derby rib
bed, perfect fitting Balbriggan
Union Suits; $1.25 and $1.00
grades, at
n n vrrn n n o
mm
69c
"WE HOUSE OF
HIGH MERIT. "
Hen's $1 Shirts 25c
Your choice of all our regular
$1.00 Shirts, in broken lot3
only. They may possibly last all
day. Saturday only
25c
CREIGHTOH GLEE MAKES BOW
Brudeis Theater Picked far
Initial Appearance.
Clab'i
COLLEGE S05GS OF MAST KLTOS
Hi
asarema, raacifal series's
farta All Give! settk Markeel
-Ost&ifa Artists
Assist.
Tha anontMy 1tnner of tha Omaha Asso-
ciatioa f Credit Ilea was siren last Bleat
at tne Paxton boteL Joha L. Ksnaady
eras the artnelpaJ apeaker. Talks wrre also
aada bj i. IX Y. Klcharda and Joha Duff,
president of tba kssoclaUaa.
Mr. Kennedy made an Interesting ad
dress oa tba aastal sartn-s bank. Ho cava
aiattstical fla-urea showing tha progress o(
ths pusUJ aa-tsga bank In other countries
where they were established yeara uo
when tha Called States was first beginning
to talk about them. His RsTUroa, showed
that la erery country, with tha one excep
tion of Japan, tha postal savings bank has
Increased by tne amnions In deposits since
thHr Installation. In Japan, ba explained,
there waa a decrease to deposits because
of the depressing financial condition aug
mented by the war with Russia.
"The establishment of tha poetai aav
laga bank tn tha I'm ted gtataa," aaid Mr.
Kennedy, "waa the snost Important pro
gressive move made by a congress sines
tLe civil aar. Many people are against
It principally because they da not under
stand the great plan which underlies it
and. too. they oppose it purely because of
putlucal prejudice."
'Nyasv The Credit Men's association announced
1 " last night that they will work for the paa-
sa of ths bulk sales law in J?wa. Tba
question will be taUen up at a later meet-
C. TT. Kh. Rh!
C. U. Ran, Rah!
Cretiihttm. Creightaa.
O-cna-ba!
Blue and white pennants waved, college
yells reverberated and college songs rang
out last night at the Braadcla theater.
for It waa tha first real bow of the
Crelghtoa Unrreratty Glee club to tha puo
llc Omaha society waa out la fores to
sea tha coUeglaas demonstrate tha right
of Omaha to a name as a college town.
and tba theater, tastily decorated, waj
packed to tba doors.
Blue and white, ths colors of tha uni
versity, hung tn festoons from tha boxes
and tha railing of ths balcony. Pennants
of all kinda and descriptions, but with
those of Cretghtoa predominating, adorned
the theater.
Box parties ware numerous. Tba George
town alumni occupied two boxes, and
members of the faculty occupied several
others. The alumni had engaged fifty
seats la tha ceater of tha parquet.
Cot only did the young men tram the
university on tha hilltop demonstrate tha ;
fact that Omaha waa a college town, but j made a decided hit. tor he readered it tn
tbey also showed that Cralghtoa aaa a j his rich tenor voice In a way that brought
glee dub. . out tba soft, high tones with beauty and
i
Vll Iran Itarka
ASHBURN-CROSBKC3-
GoldHedalFloub
! power.
Miss Hamllng.
The evening a entertainment started In me and a Dower of facial exDreaslon that :
a rather novel way. The lights were 1 adds much to the beauty of her voice.'
was very well received. Her little German i
r
W0LTMAN MONOMANIA VICTIM
fatistr'a laaaeal Retaraa derate! er
turned oft and the curtaia went up la
the dark- A Crelgbtoa yeU exploded from
somewhere ia the darkness and tha lights
flashed oa to expose the club la full ar
ray snd ready to sing.
Tba "Alma Mater Song," tba words of
which were composed by C. H. Hamilton.
IS, waa tha opening number. It went
songs were particularly pleasing. "Eln
Schwaa ' and "Tha Umh." both cast in
a plaintive minor key, afforded ber rich
mexxo-soprano its best setting.
Master Joseph Gill showed ths touch ot
a master la his playing. His "Carmen
Fantasy from Jene Hubay, and "Z-geun
with a rousing lilt which augursd well erwelsea" (Gipsy Melodies, from Saraeate
the program, aad
ef Two Deaths.
Coroner Ctesoy neld inquests yesterday
' afternoon oa ths deaths ot Mrs. Vincie
Krajkrk and Michael Woltman. Woltmaa.
wfo lived st S! South Seventh street,
shot and killed hia sister-in-law, Mrs.
kiajlttk. and then turned the gua oa hi ra
se. f at tha latter a home, next door, oa
Manday afternoon ot this week. The ver
dict was ons of murifr and sul Lie.
It was brought out that Woltmaa was
the imlin of a sort of monomania, that
ba had brooded for years ovsr ths thought
insi bia aistrr-4n-law as trying to ln-r.-iems
his wtfs sgaiast him. snd that
the murder cams aa a climax to a senes
at U reals.
for ths remainder of
; met iih great appl
' Tba "Ail Together" sung met with as
hearty reception aa any eung during the
j nlht- It ia aa old Tale song gives a
local application. Tba words ot the last
t eras follow :
' Shew mo the Nebraska who doesn't lovs
his cornfields,
j Show aa ins "umahaa who e'er prove
I untrue:
j But show me the true-hearted sua of old
j ireighloa.
iWbo s not oa ths spot.
ii-:-i
With hla "Alt together.'
. hits and iiiue.
There were also other numbers that re-
I reived much applause.
met with veritable ovations. Hs brought
out ths overtones la the latter piece la an
especially skillful manner. ,
SPECIAL RATES TO THE COAST
asb-er ef Bis A flairs te Draw
tree da ta California aad Oreea
aad Fares Ara Pied need.
The Electric Wash
ing Machine has Solv
ed the Help Problem in
Hundreds of Families
There are many families with small children that
employ one servant. When there is more than ona
child the laundry problem becomes eerious.
It is question of employing two maids or a reg
ular laundress.
The Electric Washing Machine saves so much,
time and so much labor that it settles this problem
permanently the day it is installed.
The cost of operation is lefaxthan the cost of
burning three 16-candle power carbon filament
lamps.
Within a short time the machine pays for itself.
Ask our Contract Department to arrange for a
demonstration for your benefit
Omaha Electric
Light 2c Power Co.
MASKED ROBBERS AT WORK
Ida stea Take r'ur Dwltara
! Omm The as ktaida
the l.
Rose," from Relchart. by tha club, with
J. P. Wail taking tha solo part, waa pret
tily rendered "The charge," with Harry 1
Burkley leading, was gtvea with a swing
snd a go that took veil with the audi- i
ence. '
asa etf tha Ie4s(a.
"Honor and Arnr.a." a baas sole by Harry
, V. Burkley. l, was wall rendered. Mess. a
pecial conrentloB rates have been an
nounced by all western railroads for a
umber of conventions of national Im
ports ncs to ba beld in California and other
coast states next spring snd summer. The
Ths Image of the J convention fares sllow stopover privileges
to pa iron a ana arrangements are made
by which the members attsnrfiwv tH !
ration may tour the western coast be
fore returning, by payment of aa extra
amount.
Ratea for tha Electrical Supply Jobbers'
association meeting to be held la Del
Monte, Cel.. April S to T.. and for the
American Library association convention ta
Pasadena- Cal.. May Is to nl.l be w
(Ws'.l. Koffmsn. Loomis and Kersey msde a round trip. Instead of tne usual f. For
i up a o.uartet that sung several selections ' the Portland Rose frstlvsl at Portland.
Mr. IU. hard T. kersey exhibited bis In- ' Ore , Ji.ne to W. the fare will be M
MEKf E3 13 LEAN
B r.
Riahop. i,e lues st JS f'aren- i ",lv Pera aa leader of the club.
ess held tp bv nised ' 1 b" collegiaaa were moot abiy assisted
ait rmat t 11 J and ee ie.i of hia y 'hr tae artists or ta ent. Prof.
'(a uintt.n $1 rTtl!oo a,,' Frederic k C. Tremantel. Master Joeeph
aa'kitg irtwi Toeut'.ein o1 T-B!.- Gill of St Iuls the young viola solJt.
f.t!-t Ktrvt ts oa Tteri!M.rt f ti. e he a n,i M ss tl'iaeeth Hx.nllng
ti'"t J b tne nit v ii o( t m -ivrj ltof Treemantei made -wity oae iirMr
a gun at itia face atuia Iks u. 44x. , nt r. t. t te eas .res'.ed.y enc-ed Tse
aia awekakk aesvg at Taamaaspvtaa''
the i
! tickets to be sold May :. B) and 31. The!
International St-ntLty 8- hools aasociation (
;cenveatkoa ta eaa fran-is. o, June to'
IT. will have a roi.nd trtu faie of A, the'
'tickets to he sold June i snd and J in
' Ii to tt. The same rate ia made fj. the
National Eltiu- ationai :a; ;'n mert tit; '
! in tia l'nn.i. J ii;- tv u. ut.kett ta '
a acid Juaa tl ta Ju f I
The most farorrd winter resort in America. A quaint
Old World city with a delightful winter climate, with
hotels the equal of those found in any Northern city, with
its attractive old French quarter and its famous Mardi
Gr&A. Stop off enrouto at Mobile or Pensacola, two
reaSy iatereatiiix cities with good hotels, or if in search of
rest or recreation at one of the numerous healthful rssorts
lying- along the Gulf Coast between Mobile and New
Orleans anil reached only by the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily at low
rates, good returning tmtJ May 31, 1911
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE EOOKLET
r. W. MOaROW, N. W. Pass. Al. CIHCAC0
J. L DAVENPORT, Di.Pass. AtL. ST. LOUIS
lit: IN
I'eisistent A-lvcrtisin? U ihu Tluad to Wig lleturtis
Tba Ike' XHvertisicg Colucina Axe That Road
In city's heart
is the best known building
in Omaha
All law courts all city and county officials and all
theaters, principal business houses and street car centers
are within a minute's walk.
Office tenants afforded every accommodation lectrtc lights,
excellent ventilation. Janitor service, etc. New elevators will ta
Installed within six weeks.
The
Bee
uilding
You are offered a choice of these offices:
BOOM SaO Tins is s corner office on the third floor, hsvlns; s eai ami
norm eipimure. The r"ni if feet in .. ui.il cnnl.l be nmniel
n !.'' fur a dent al offx-e. There la a large fne-proot tuult lo nm
nevliim. Tue rovm would have lo ba seen to be ite- lale l. I'.eni.
Itr Uionlli SeO.00
SOON 41S A small ronrn on tha fourth floor, next to tha City Mall
Jients. per munih. for SiS-OO
aOOaf 4SS A fins offla on tha nfrth side of tha bulMlng, having- 397
.,:i.iie fnet f floor This room tan be narti'ioiiet m as tn
aifforii to r-nia. and. at tna price asked, uouid ie a ery cueao
room r'er nutuh SST-M
MH S3S 1 a 'd office, facin Seventeenm street, affording; K'"v1
'l"L Tha room is loet ana rents fur, er mouth HiJXt
The Bee Building Company
Be? Business 0 flic 2, 17th and Farnam SU.