Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1911)
BllIEF CITY NEWS. T Bool Frt X. P. Creefloa ft on Cn.t 9r Tmm rr Ryan Jewelry Co. Hortoa, Dentist, 2T City Nat l Bank. 1 On, sietrlo flxtar, Barrs-araa4a. Tim, Friatiag. richt Agalast BTO'Th Fight Against r11," win t tr. Fredrick Conn s subject IMs Tnlng at I o'clock at Tempi Israel. TaJlay run Chang aada O. II. Oet lar Thursday sold to A. P. Bloomqulst a trm two milea aouth of Valley for M,5ufc Tout and Halta should b tuM to rovtda for old ag; a savings acoount with th Neb. Ravings A Loan Assn. will tart you right. 10 Farnam, R of T. Bldg. Tha Baakara YLng-s aad Lo, Assool- Uo tnovad to thtr new quarters la ,,9 hm Douglas block, Blxteenth and Dodge, and are ready to mak, Mna to bom builders. XMToro Decreea Orantad The following decrees of divorce were granted Thursday In the district court: Ida C. Heelop from Joseph "V. Heelop and Georgia E. Obee from O. Wade ybee. Cralghtoa rtna la gold A farm of 160 afrea. part of the old Crelghton farm, two . miles northwest of Benson, was sold Thursday by tha John A. Crelghton Real Estat and Trust company to James L. iangan for 1-18,64. Divorce nit Dlsmlesed Th i,it t mas A. Rodman for divorce from his Lydla, was formally diHmlsKpd hv Ju(! Trjp Friday morning, the defend ant hasjg died during th course of th tilt. ruierf f Ella 1C tars Th funeral of the lfe.e Ellen M. Larsi-n, who died at th age of 21 year Tuesday, will be held from the family residence north of Florence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mls Lar son died of pneumonia after a long lllneee. Old Iarm la Bold Barbara Foppen berger Thursday Bold, through the Byron Reed company, sixty acres of farm land two ml lea west of Benson to J. J. Ander son. The consideration was $10,350. lira. Toppenberger baa owned tha land since CornbUta Takes Meat Department Iouls Cornbleth. formerly proprietor and manager of tha Public market, has taken full charge of th meat and fish depart ment of th Bennett company. Mr. Corn bleth has had a long experience In his spe cial line. palling- Be at T" An old-fashioned spelling bee1' will be held at th Young Men's Christian association tonight. E. A. Benson will propound the words to the contestants. The spelling match will be held In th assembly room beginning at 8 'clock. tarr Asks for Anothsr Writ Falling to secure a writ of mandamus to compel City Electrician Waldemar Mlchaelsen to in- me wiring that he has Installed in houses, C. E. Btarr has filed a petition a writ of mandamus to compel Mr. Ichaelnen to grant him a permit ox in U. A. B Ladles of the Q. A. R. will hold a meeting this evening at nangnt nan In honor of their national president, Mrs. Emma K. Fierce of Spring field. Masa. Mrs. Pierce leave Saturday for Kansas City. All veterans of the civil wsr are invited to attend the meeting. OIts His Bam as Snaka Fred Snake, waa the name a prisoner arrested for creat ing a wild disturbance, gave as his In the pone station Friday morning. Snake was unable to aay wher he lived. He suffered arrest In the north part of th city after an unusual scene of fighting with every one h met. Bnraham to Honolulu Major William P. Burnham, chief of stsff of th Depart ment of Missouri, is preparing to leave Sunday for Honolulu, where he will Join his old regiment. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Uurnham. The Burnham twins will remain In Omaha until the return of their parents next summer. Social Settlement ate ting The annual meeting of the hoclal (Uemi nt associa tion win te held Saturday evening at the publlo library. Mrs. V. C. Shannon, presi dent of the board of directors, wlfl pre- lde. The reports of all the year's work Jll be lead and several new members Vb elected to the board. Bw xnginss la Berric Th first of the ten big Pacific type engines, bought recently by the Union Pacific for us on Us lines was put In service at Omaha Friday morning. The engine started out with niail train No. 23. On of th points of the new style of engine Is the water tank which will curry gallons of water In stead of 7,000 as those at present This will make It unnecessary for the mall trains to stop for water at Fremont as it does at present, but allow It to go straight through to Oram! Island. Money Order Keeps Kim Out Charged with selling oleomargarine without a li cense. Joseph Vopolka, proprietor of a grocery and butcher shop at Fifth and 'William streets, proved an alibi with the receipt for a money order In police court Friday morning.- Through his attorney, J. C. Cooley, Vopolka showed that he had Bent nm 10 ire fur the state license two days before the complaint was filed charg ing him with the Illegality. The case was continued to Saturday morning, by which time it Is expected Volpolka will ix) able to how his license. A V t 'A The First Complete Showing of ft Men's New Spring V T 1 Hcadwear We announce our readiness to chow all that's new, nobby and in good taste In Wen's Spring Head wear. Our lines have been selected from tbe best produc tions of the leading Hat Makers of the country and embrace every desirable style, every new shade, every popular shape and suitable dimensions to fit every face and figure. The celebrated "STETSON'S" are shown in wonderful var iety. The collection contains ipes not shown else- They range from only S3.50 "THE RUTLAND" Is made especially for us and maintains its past reputa tion of the biggest three dol lar value ever seen in a hat, at $3.00 "THE ASBURY"' Has often been termed "The Right Hat at the Right Prico. " Txinlr tiinm nvnr vnu will say so too. Trice $2.50 I (fi iety. The (l many shaj tfi where. T (f) $12 to, O! AnHomiciiug the First Showing of Styles for Men and Young Spring, 1911, Men The subject of new spring attire is one of universal interest amongst men who heed the requirements of Good Dress. As a consequence our statement that "The Choicest Produc tions of the Tailors' Craft" may now he inspected at this store, is one that really concerns every well dressed man in town. Not simply because the announce ment is made by this store, but because these new spring models REALLY ARE the most superb examples of the Tailor's Craft that have ever been seen in Omaha. The weaver of each new fabric, the designer of each style, the cutter and the tailor of each gar ment, have contributed their best in skill and knowledge that these might justly be called "perfect garments." Added interest is given this rpring's display by the fact that to our superb lines of past seasons has been added the widely known and very popular "STEIN-BLOCH" Smart Clothes The makers of "Stein-Bloch" clothes have attained an individuality of style, cut and finish not found in any but "Stein-Bloch" garments. They are more than worthy of your considera tion. Amongst the new spring shades are light browns, light grays and mixtures in pin stripes, herringbone weaves and diagonal stripe patterns. We ask you to consider this Ad. a personal invito tion to visit our store and see these garments. 9 6 Stein-Bloch1 Smart Clothes New Spring Suits Range From $10.00 to $35.00 Spring Overcoats, Cravenettes and "Slip-Ons" From 310.00 to $25.00 - w ft i,ll.luUill..Mfi Men's Shirts A splendid assortment of men's plain and pleated front shirts, in light and dark Percales and Blue Chambrays. Made in neat new styles with starched neck bands and cuffs attached. Cut coat 6tyle. Really worth 7oo and $1.00, price SOc Wen's 'Faultless' Pajamas and Nightshirts Worth $1.60 and $2.00 On Sale at 95c We purchased a great number of these celebrated sleeping garments in the regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 grades, securing them at about one half off these prices. These "Faultless" Pajamas and Xight Shirts are sold by exclusive haberdashers to men who demand the best . their money can buy and are seldom offered below the regu lar prices, but since they cost us but one-half we shall offer you choice of the entire lot Saturday at 95p 7. New Spring Shoe Styles We announce our advance showing of the newest and most stylish spring shoes for men and women ever shown at these prices 02.50 83.00 33.50 FOR MEN Men's Spring Shoes and Ox fords in the new and stylish spring lasts; in gun metal, tan calf, patent colt and vici kid leathers. Made with the new high toe, high heel and short vamp. FOR WOMEN Women's Spring Shoes and Ox fords in stylish new models and fashionable leathers: tan calf, vel vet and suede leather, and white Sea Island canvas boots. Also tan calf, satin, velvet and white buck skin pumps. FOR BOYS, YOUTHS, MISSES AND CHILDREN We are especially proud of our boys', youths', misses' and chil dren's Shoes, for they are made of exceptionally strong materials, are very serviceable and yet dressy enough for any occasion. You'll be very glad you saw them, both because of their quality and their low prices. According to size prices are $1.50 to $2.50 NOTE Our Shoe Dept., Is now located to the left of our new Fifteenth Street Entrance. It Is very con veniently arranged, well lighted and nicely furnished. HIGH MERIT. Men's Union Suits fl fir iL x ao Men's fine worsted, mercerized and silk mixed Union Suits, med ium and heavy weights, includ ing some of the best known brands on the market. Worth up to $3.00, now reduced to S1.35 FORMAL OPENING ON TODAY Union Outfitting Company Ready for' Show Day. BIO STOEE ALL IN READINESS Public la Inrltrd to Attrad, RrorlTe SoaTealra and la.pret the Beautiful Floral Display ad l.arae Mock. 1 KENNEY TRAFFIC MANAGER AasUtant la Appointed t Sarreed W. W. HrouMhtOB f the t.rrat ortaera Hallway. ST.. PAUL. Minn.. March 3 W. p. .-Tic manager of the Great North.. railway to aurceed W. W. Broujcliton, ho Iwa become vice president of the IlttaburR Coal company. Mr. Kennry waa aaglatant to Mr. Itroughton. KW ir.n ok iowa falls Commercial t'lab Aaeata Flad Nauiea Omitted from Oftlelal (unit. IOWA FAIO.S. Ia.. March l-(Si.olal. The canvaea of tha city by the Commercial elub, Jut completed, puti the city In the t (KM claaa aud Increase the number re ported ly the offlt-lai crnaua by about 2U0 A ayatematlo and careful enumeration of the city waa made by the dtrectora of th Club and reaulta In finding many people who were not prevlouely enumerated. The count maa aoea not include nnarly fio atudenu who are enrolled at Kllcworth collece nor tha foreignera who are em ployed th major portion of the year ai the atona cruihera la thl city. In both Instance they are realdtnla of th city th moat of tha year, and while not legal realdrnia, eligible to enumeration, yet they fo to awell th number of people In Iowa Kails th greater part of th year to nearly I.'jM. (era Celebrated Beck Beer. Ia bottles ready for you. Th only genu ine bock beer In th west. It's delicious. Phone your order now to Charles fitora. Web. VuO. Ind. b-UU. , Buainaa Confldeno la not brought about by Deceptive Advertising. Be advertising generally la Rellabl Advertising. Busy Omaha will tomorrow witness the formal opening of the now modern store of the Union Outfitting company at Six teenth and Jackson atreets. where every body will have the opportunity of seeing one of the best equipped retail furniture hounea in the country. People of Omaha and Its suburbs will look upon the splendid new home of a firm that has grown with j the proirrexa of this city; that has become on of the best known iirius in tne west, and that has done as much for Omaha, as Omaha has done much for It. The formal opening of this new store rep resents an Important retail mercantile event In the city of Omaha and the state of Nebraska. It Indicates the rapid growth of Omaha and its suburbs, tor without the growth and progress of Omaha and sur rounding cities the establishment of this store on the large and firm foundation of today would not have been possible. As Omaha has gone ahead, so has thla new store moved forward, reaping benefits of a straight business policy that has won for the Union Outfitting company thou sands of friends In Omaha, and In the Mates of Iowa and Nebraska. Ob vf the Very Hrat. The building of this new store, the en largement of Its stock In every line has produced for Omaha a retail furniture es tablishment that Is second to none in the country. Not even In the larger cities of the east Is there a store that compare with the Union outfitting company's establish ment for variety, uuality and quantity of stock. By giving this city on of the best stores In the country the Union Outfitting com pany has added another stepping stone to the flight that is rapidly putting Omaha Into the class of bt-M nu tropolitun cities. Just as a new modern hotel or department store aids Immensely In making a city larger, so this new furniture store gives Omaha a higher position than It would have without the big establishment. With the building of the Union outfitting company's store at Sixteenth and Jackson streets ha come th realisation that the retail business section of Omaha la fast creeping aouth of Harney street Not many years ago Harney street was the dead line, but now It Is very often stated that within a few years the retail lines will extend fully as far aa Leavenworth street. HtB Type Hepreaeated. The Union Outfitting company represents a high type of horn fumlshlns; concerns. It sells high-class goods at prices that are as reasonable as any In the world. It elves dividend payments payments on the installment plan that makes It possible for everybody to buy at thla store, get ting the best goods at the fairest prices and taking plenty of time In which to pay for them. The policy of this store has won many friends and has made It possible for the company to put up the new building, in which nothing has been left undone to make the store modern in every detail. The store ia on of the best lighted In the city. Unobstructed, daylight enters the building from two sides, Jackson Btreet and Sixteenth street, ao It Is a certainty that this light never can be cut off by the erec tion of new structures. The electric light ing Is a marvel of ingenuity, and it is stated that this store is the best lighted, day or n!ht. of any In the city. All Heady for Opeaisg. Kvery detail Is ready for opening to morrow, which will be extensive In scope, for great plans have been made during the laxt few months for this event. Music wtll be furnished by an augmented orches tra. Thousands of valuable souvenirs will be given visitors in the way of china plaques. No special attempt will be mad to sell goods at this time and the whole store will be given over to the visitors for an Inspection of the stock. It is to be show day at the big store, where everybody may Inspect the large stock, the beautiful floral decorations and the many other interesting things. The Outfitting company extends an earnest Invitation to all Its customers, friends and citizens at large to visit the new modern establishment for this formal opening. SOUTH DAKOTA TO ADVERTISE I rATIIIII nnmTHTn AM irflMVi' h'Kh tVPe of horn furnishing concerns. . n flTimrr iMirami mr Timnn f . I MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS MEET Taft Endorsed, bat Canadian Reci procity I ut Favored by State Convention. SAGINAW. Mich.. March . Hesplte an urtrent apieal by Governor Osborn, the re publican state convention hre today omitted from Its platform an endorsement of Canadian reciprocity. All the nomina tion v ere unanimous and there waa ittU delate over the report of the resolutions committee. Governor Osborn in his address said in part, 'it is Impossible to Indorse the Taft administration without Indorsing Canadian reciprocity, the greatest of President Taft'a works." The platform aa prepared for he con sideration of the resolutions committee con tained an indorsement of President Taft. IfoVcrnor Osborn and United States Senator Wdliain Alden bivuli As submitted to the convention and adopted th plaifor;n omitted the InaorstDient of Senator rimith. Several members t f tha committee aid that It was contldeied that the endorse ment of Senator fcmith might be om-trucd as an indorsement for re-election, and it was decided that the expiration of his term was too far avay for such indorsement at this time After Bitter Fight Legislature Appro priates Money for Purpose. ACTION ON RICHARDS PRIMARY Senate Bill Wiping? Ont Free Ranee Passes Hons Wltkont F.mera;eacy Clanse "oldlrrs' Horn ' Considered. PIERRE, 8. D.. March . (Special Tele gram.) For the first Urn sine the state hood of South Dakota. It will again begin the advertising which was carried on In territorial days, but on a small scale. Th result was .not secured until th close of a bitter fight on the floor of the house, in which member! from th southern and astern parts of the state repeated th old worn out capital campaign statement of the general worthlessncsa of the state west of the Jim river, and putting that up as their reason. Th farmers of th eastern part were bitter in their denunciation of such "useless expenditure" by the state, and said they had all th growth they wanted, but it went through by a bar scratch majority of fifty-three. Primary Bill Killed. Th house tonight killed the Richards primary law after submitting the same proposition to the people through the refer endum. Tbe senat bill wiping out free range passed the house, but not until th emer gency clause had been stricken off. and It Is Intimated that the stock Interests Will attempt to hang on for another two years through the use of the referendum. The house killed th new law In regard to publication of Insurance statements, but It will be up again under reconsideration. The senate killed th new game code which provided for state game wardens and materially changed the game laws of the state and killed the bill to appropriate money for securing gaa from th well on the slate grounds. Action on Soldiers' Home. Th senat also took up th house bill providing for a board of control of three for the soldiers' home, and abolishing th nam "commandant." It has gone through both houaes with the "emergency" attach ment and will be a law aa soon as signed, and while It does prohibit the appointment of soldiers aa members of th board and at the head of the home. It does not cut out the old provisions which required such appointments. The same body also passed the house congressional apportionment bUI rutting the state Into three districts, on west of th Missouri, one east of th river and aouth of the south lin of Hughes, Ueadl and Brooking! countlea and the third east of th river and north of that line. At the aam time it carries a pro vision that until th sut Is granted three congressmen two shall be nominated and elected at large. SEW HOSPITAL FOR YANKTON Physicians Pleased with Plans for Qnnrter Million Strnctare. YANKTON, S. I)., March S (Special.) Physicians and surgeons of this neighbor hood met at Sacred Heart horpltai Tues day night at the Invitation of th Bene dictine Sisters to Inspect soma designs for the proposed new hospital to be erected on Mount Marty. The visitors were sur prised to find th designs of great beauty, in early English gothic. If constructed as planned the building will easily be the peer of anything In th whole west and the commanding site will add much to the effect. The work is only at a very pre liminary Btage, but the design submitted shows a frontage of 230 feet, wings of eighty feet and five stories In height, with a handsome tower 125 feet In height. The Interior design Js also excellent. Th esti mated cost is S230.000, most of which will be raised by subscription and bonds. Newspaper Chans; at Hnron. HURON. 8. D., March t (Special.) fred C. Smith has sold his interest In tbe Morning Herald to H. L. Hatch, posses sion being given March L Th new firm of Tredway & Hatch will continue th pa per under its present political faith. JAIL WEDDING IS PREVENTED Tennessee Attorney General Prohibits Marrlase of Man Who Is Held for M order. CHATTANOOGA, March S.-Only th Interference of the state attorney general this afternoon prevented the mariiag In Jail of Dr. John W. Sherman, held without ball for killing his brother-in-law, and Miss Cleo D. I.ucas. Earlier In the day Dr. Sherman procured a license and when the wedding party. In cluding Mrs. Thomas D. Norman, wife ot the man Sherman Is charged with killing, appeared at the Jail admittance was refused on instructions from the attorney general. Neuralgia pains stop when you use SIOAM'S iEPOSITS made On OP befrvrn March 10tn in the BAVIN QS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from Maxell 1st. THREE PER CENT interest ia paid on savings deposits and COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may bo with drawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and gurplui U ll.850,000.Qa. It la th oldest bank Is Nebraska, Established In 186k United Stales National Dank of Omaba, Nebraska Barlow, rrssUaai, O. a. TT.rttc. Asst. Cash. Wattl, Yto-Ir, m. r. Korsmaa, Asst. Cash, OaldwaU, Tlo-rx, j. o. KoOlura, Asst. Oaaa. Rhoadae, Oaaa. O. JL TaUa, Assm. Oaaa, Opem oat Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. i K. T. O. W, T. . PrUa, BSe.. SOc, mmd 0I.OO. Half Price Collar Sale IS CENT COLLARS FOR 7 CENTS Saturday morning I will place on safe a large toek nf th lolrne. & ,d. linen collars-Collar, that Jlx t 1 arly at 15 c'nU 1 tor 2 6 cent. My price 1. 7 centg 7 cents while thelast ' These collars were bought at my own price from a firm going out of business. You get u l, LrJeM than half vrlCi " ey last. The Holmes ft Ide collar, are high grade linen collars ,,! . any two for a quarter brand. conars equal to Saturday you get these linen collara rr i . while they laat, for CdltS 2US .North KUternth Street 16th St. and Capitol Ave. Hotel liuyal Persistent Advertising ia the lioad to Big Iteturns The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That Koad.