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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
Omaha's Greatest Clothes Shop for Mem aiud Eoy Or A V 1 If J ti III J if I Invites you all to inspect the most complete assortment of the new 1911 spring models. collection af spring clothes of superior quality, embodying styles for men and young men which are the peers of the finest custom tailored garments. ROGERS-PEET & CO. FAMOUS NEW YORK CLOTHES HIRSH-WICKWIRE & CO. UP-TO-DATE CHICAGO CLOTHES "FASHION CLOTHES" FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION and the CELEBRATED RENWICK SYSTEM HAND TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN Tliese names nre sufficient to explain what our stock represents. Tbey possess every new t-tyle touch and fashion feature essential for spring 1911. The shadings are the season's newest creations blues, grays, browns, tan, plain, pencil stripes, checks, stripes or overplaids. Suits that no tailor could equal at double the prices we ask ' ' $15, $18, S20 and $25 Spring Overcoats, Cravenettes, Slip-ons You need a light weight overgarment thla season of the year. Select what you may and It will be the very newest the , market affords $10 $12.50 $15 $20 and $25 Men's and Young Men's Spring Pants Strictly pure worsted, in dark or light shadings, elegant hand tailored, full or semi-peg, belt loops $098 $G.50 and $5.00 values, at O HERE ARE JUST 385 MEN'S SAMPLE SUITS, 1011 MODELS, AT $11.76 A New York wholesale tailor's spring sample line of men's and young men's suits three and four of each C'd'g H lot. All the newest fabrics, styles- and models for 1911. Nearly all sizes nre represented up to 42. P i V Actually worth $18.00 and as high as $20.00, at AA The "Good Clothes Store" for Omaha Boys and Children We devote practically our entire second floor, old store, to the moBt complete and perfectly equipped store for boys west of Chicago. Mothers will find It an extremely pleasant and convenient place for selecting their boy'a apparel And best of all the spring suits are the highest quality and the most satisfactory prices that can be found in the entire city. mention a few of the special features in this section. SPKCIAI. Silk lined $25 True Blue Serge Suits for men and young men, at $18 Boys' Combination Suits at $3.60 The best school suit ever sold in Oma ha. More than 15 different patterns, double breasted ooat and two pairs pants, all seams reinforced, $O50 best ever offered, at O Boys Spring Reefers Red, grey, tan or plaids with plain or velvet collars embroidered $5i) sleeves, ages 2V2 to 10 yrB v Boys' $7.50 Blue Serge Com bination Suits at $5.50 Undisputed values in serges that are ' strictly all wool. Double breasted coat, reinforced seams and two pairs pants for which you pay $C50 anywhere $7.50 all for v Sailors and Buster Browns In serges or fancy, for the smaller boy, at $3.08 nl $5.00 We sell the offical American Boy Scout Suits, complete at $3.25 Boys' Finest Knickerbocker Suits at $6 60, $7.50 and $10 Everything that could possibly be expected in the way of boy's apparel, double breasted or single breasted styles, Russians, Sailors, Buster Brow'ns, the new deck sailor suits with long pants, at $10.00, $8.60, down to $0.50 Coys' Shirt Waist Disuses All kinds or any kind you could wish for your boy chambrayi sateen, madras or silk, at. .4Dc, 75c, 98c BRANDEIS NEWEST SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN AND MEN Women's Two-strap Street Pumps, in Patent Colt, Dull Calf or Black Velvets. Tliese are made with extreme short vamps, in the two instep style, close extension edge soles and high Cuban heels. One of the most popular styles that has appeared this spring1 and will give excellent service. You will find, them of the same rtyle and quality that you see in the , regular shoe store for $3.50 and $4.00. AVe have them in all sizes and widths hero Saturday; they will be Young Men's Oxfords, Juat received four new atyles In all alM and widths, made over the celebrated "Pup" laat The Pup" ha the high toe, extreme ahort fore military neei ropea ... i.i u ha. mn.n mi 1 1 tiifii. r,irii.'u young men of today demaud. Theae shoe come In Tan. Calf, button and blucher laces, alao dull black calf and blucher. Although Bold 'u'Vi. t I and IS. Saturday, only 3.B TBA.TCX.Iva B&trrSB 'OB 1CBJ -Mad of aoft kid. In red. tan and black colore; put up In neat leather raoee. They are made collapalble ao that they fold In a very email package. A new luxury for traveling;. In all alies. at -- Women's White Canvas Shoes Made from finest quality of Sea Island -Cotton. Extension edge soles, high Cuban heels. They are going to be very popular this season. In all sizes and widths, here Saturday for only $3.05 and $4.05 Red Cross Oxfords and Pumps In all the season's popular leathers, soft flex ible soles. The shoes will give both comfort and service. We have them in all sizes and widths, and in twenty-four different styles, at, per pair $3 to $4 OYS SCXOOX. 3H0SB Soft Gun Metal, calf akin ahoea In wide comfortable ahapea. Solid leather, Blucher lace styles; will Bive excellent service. Slaes from 2Va to IVi are marked at I2.Q0; sizes under 2V4, at Sl-79 Extraordinary Shirt Sale Included in (his great shirt s;ilc is the cream of some of lln !pst shitt makers ff America. These hiits coiiist mo1ly .' sample shirts and surplus stock. It is a wonderful shirt event. r 'A 1 fTfllfiV .!' a.- . V' Kin's $2 53 Shirts rt 5149 Negligee shirts of silk mixtures. Rus sian corded madras and fancy pon gee, with soft French cuffs. SliirN worth up to L;0, at $1.49 Mtn's $1.75 Shirts at $1.15 Fine quality fancy soisette, fine qual ity light and dark woven madras. negligee and plaited st vies $1.7.) and "SfK' $-'.0() values, at 81.15 Men's $1 ani $1.50 Shirts at 69c and 98c All reliable brands. Styles are Rolf, negli gee and plaited bottoms In neat black and white patterns. Men's 75c Negligee and Golf Shirts In jiercnles, madras and chambrays, at 39c Men's New Spring Silk Neck wear In long French four-in-hands and squares, regular f0c nnd 75c values, at 2f)C Men's Full Fashioned Lisle Hose Plain and neat fancy pat terns, worth up to 50e. a pair, in old store at pr., 15c 21c Men's Pyjamas Manufactur ers' samples, madras and pon gee cloth, regular $1.50 values, at 75c Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Night Shirts, at. . . .75c. 89i 98c Men's Spring weight derby rib bed underwear, in tan, ecru and blue colors regular 75c values; in basement at, per garment .29 Men's 75c and $1.00 Negligee and (Jolf Shirts broken lots of high grade shirts, worth $1, at, garment 39c Men's New Spring Hats Every style, every color that will be in vogue is embraced in Brandels display. Also many brand new ideas in hat building receive their first pre sentation to the public here. Wilson's Derby Hats Made in Den ton, England, and sold exclusively in Omaha by Brandeis, at $2.50 The New Blue Bird Derby at $2.00 Brandeis Special Soft and Stiff Hats at ....$2.00 Famous Stetson Hats ;ii $3.50 Our assortment of the styles of thla seaBon is so large that it will be the easiest thing in the world to pick out your hat. It will fit your head and fancy bb well. Stetson soft and stiff hats in al the latest spring styles, at. Thousands of men's sample hats, soft and derby styles, values up to $3.00, at ". $1.45 Boys' Hats remarkable values in felt and cloth hats, in all colors, all the latest spring styles, at 49f, 75( and 98( BOY'S SCHOOL v. T, . TOr CHOOt SHOES Soft dull Gun Mttal calf akin, extra hlKh tope, comfortable ahaped laitx; Juet the thin for echool wear; sell regularly at 12 a pair; In all alstea up to 2. at ll50 CAPS In all the spring styles, in plain and fancy col ors, at 25c and 49c $0 Kl'IT CASKS AT :i.30 100 gen uine leather suit caBCH, linen lined, shirt folds, solid IirMHH lock and catches, at V &3.50 Ef t.W.il BSSESBBS TWO PASSENGERS ARE ROBBED Masked Man Enters Sleeping Car on Northwestern Near Denison. HOLDS UP FLAGMAN WITH A GUN Takea rtftr Dollars, l)lBOd Riac aa Watrk from Two Mea aaa Drops from the Trala roar Mllea East of Dealsoa. DENISON. la., March t4. (Hpeclal Tele rrara.) A masked man, got on the rear rod of No. S. fan t bound paen(er train on the Northwestern railroad, at Denlaon last nlht. covered the flagman with a revolver and made him to ah pad Into the sleeper. He robbed two passencera, talcing; SU and a M diamond ring from A. C. Hansen of Olympic, vtami.; oo ana a iv w.u q num J. W. Hendell of Wichita, Kan. The bandit waa about five feet eight Inches tall, weighed about 180 pounds and was about 40 years old. He Jumped from the train about four or five miles east of Denison. CVRRTVIIXE. Mo, March K Safe blowers set off five charge of dynamite la the bank of Curryvllle shortly after midnight, wrecked the building and safe and escaped with M.0UO. The clttsena of the town ware aroused by the Masts, but tbey did not try to molest the robbers. raaale Looked la Vaalt. DEOATl'R. 111. .March M. Two robbers walked Into the First National bank. Blue Mouad. 111., after noon today and drove Krencts Peck, SO years old, assistant cashier. Into the vault and under threats to kill tarn made him amlock the aaie and hand out SXM0 In ourrancy. They then locked Peck In the vault and mada their escape. Pack was dlaoovorod twenty tnln i tea Later. KEN YON TALKS TO EDITORS tt ara CrtaslaaJ Prase oatloaia Are Oalr Utiles o F.aUrrlaf IsttTrut Law. FORT IXJ DOM. la.. March S4.-apctaJ TeJegTam. Ulvtaa bis opinion that crimi nal proeecuUoa la tbe only aftooUve method uf enforcing th Bherman anti trust law, W. S. Ketvyoa. assistant to the attorney general, addressed' the Iowa editors on that subject tonight aa4 said th undoubted Bora of imgie tn passing that meas ure waa U ooaiiroi bad bus1neia. not big bnsmea. and nphaid Taft's and Wkker ahaaa s unswerrtag courage for law en fiirtwnnu. He taJ4 Iowa lost aopula tlaa. but as llisla, ao4 thanked IVod U waa aaa u bar a grand Jury or mt a SOUTH DAKOTA RAILWAY COMMISSION IN SESSION Hearing; oa New Ksnrese Rat Ickoa ales Is Art for A aril 1 Other Matters Considered. PIERRE, ". IT, March 21 (Special.) The State Railway commission at Its monthly meeting her yesterday decided upon a hearing April 19 at this city on th new express rate schedules, under the law of the late seaelon. Between now and that date the new schedule will be prepared on the basis of the new law. but the com panies will be given a hearing before they are announced as In effect. The commlwnlon was notified that the new dupots ordered at Alaska and Onaka. on the Minneapolis flt. Louis railway, have been completed and that an agent hna been Installed at Alaska. Applications wer made for permission to close the stations at Slilndler on the Rock Island road. In Minnehaha county, and at Beuclalre, on th Illinois Central railway. In the same county and hearings will be held at three place In a few day to de cide upon action on the applications. The people of Fpearflsh hav entered complaint of the service th Burlington railway Is giving them on the line between Diadwood and Bpearflsli and a hearing will be held at Spearfish on a data not yet fixed. The Milwaukee and the Minneapolis 8t. Louis Railway companle hav an nounced that they will comply with the re quest for a platform and waiting rooms at the crossing of their tracks in northern Kaulk county. The people of Bereaford hav asksd for further opportunity to be heard on the application of th telephone company at that place for permission to Increase their rate. tola Telephou company to Increase Ha Application has been mad by th Canl ntte and a hearing will be held at that place on such application GOLDEN WEDDING AT GRINNELL rather aaa Mother of Mlsaoa Uaahr Celebrate Aaatvrraary ' Saaday. QRlNNEaJ. la., March S4. (Special.) Thomas Benton Hughes, U. I)., and Mia. Hughes, his wife, oolebrat their golden wedding on Sunday, th Mtb. They are aged, respectively. 7S and 73 years, wer both bom In Virginia and married ther. and there. In 17. be commenced hi min isterial labor, which has continued more than fiftieth ree yeara la 1H4 they earn to Ortnnell, la., and hav had their home tn thla city moat f th time slnoa. Mr. and Mrs. Hughe are th aarenta of seven children, of whana six ar still living. Two at tana aara naooana espe cially noted. Matt 8. Hughes, D. D., IAi.D., Is pastor of the Methodist church at Panadena, Cal., at a salary of $6,000. Edwin Holt Hutches, -D. D., LL.D., was elected bishop of the Methodist church In l!f at tlyeage of 41 year, th youngest bishop In the denomination. Both of these will 'be prevent at this golden wedding and will preach In the church here. Rev. Matt Hughes was formerly a pastor In this city. Two other sons are In southern California, but cannot come to this wedding. Two daughters, Mrs. Effa B. Barton of Pierre, 8. D., and Mr. W. B. Taylor of Bloom field, la., are here. The church and community participate In a grand reception at the church on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hughe are In good health and promise a number of years of active service yet amongst a people to whom they have endeared them selves by their past Uvea and labor. Iowa News Notes. IOWA CITV-The Low Bible Institute closed Its annual session here last night with a monster banquet, Henry Wallace of Des Moines, a members of the Roose veltlan conservation committee, being the principal speaker. GENEVA The country home owned by Will hw liter, three miles east of here, which is tenanted by W. C, Homer, was with all Its contents and some nearby buildings totally destroyed by fira last night. The loss la S4.&0U; Insurance oil the building ll.Ouu. IOWA CITT The election of a successor to Dean darks Noble Gregory, recently resigned from the head of the Iowa uni versity law college. Is to be deferred until June, according to a statement by C2eorge T. Baker, a member of th Stat Board ot Education, today. CLARION M. Dalley. who recently re signed as division superintendent of the Chicago & Oreat Western railway, has ac cepted the position of superintendent of terminals for the Oregon, Washington, and Navigation company, with head quarter at Seattle. LAKE CITY A casual and not at all extraordinary hint aa to Iowa's loss of population la contained In .th new that a partial list of the former clllsens of Calhoun county represented in south ern California alone Is oh file here, and contain Just 17 name. EMMETSBVRU C. J. Lyon, a resident of Rush Lake township, met with a heavy Ions In the destruction of his barn, eight head of homes, harness, hay. grain, etc., by fire. There was only a small Insurance on the property. The total loss is about M.000. The origin ot th fir 1 unknown. MARSH AI.LTOWN Articles of Incor poration of the Marshall County Cltlsens' association, an organisation Incorporated here to prevent saloons from suocessfully circulating a petition of consent, were filed here today. The corporation Is capitalised at liioauu and most of the stock has been subscribed by business men and manu facturers and Jobbera of this city and well-to-do farmers of the county. IOWA CITY-'TncI Jim Robinson, a pioneer of Iowa City and who but recently left for th horn of hl son at Ht. Anthony Kail, Idaho, ha been lying for four days with a blood clot oa hi brain. Lei lost treatment resulted In auction of th block age of flow and It is thought th old man will recover. H ram to Iowa In U41 and was one of the-oldest residents of this state. UNION A. Bnoval, a farmer living near here, narrowly escaped with his life Tues day, when a southbound Iowa Central train struck the buggy In which he waa riding while he was crossing the track. He was thrown clear of the track and escaped with only slight bruises. The horse was killed and the vehicle was demolished. FORT IXMXJE Ten thousand dollars ot the $15,ttK nectiwary to assure the removal of the independent Soap factory from Eagle Cirove to Fort Dodne was raised to day among Fort OudpV business men and the new business Is practically assured for Fort Dodge. It will be an adjunct to the Corn Belt Packing company, which will begin operations April 1. IOWA CITY Fifty members of the sen ior class of the University of Iowa raidud the Iowa City municipal water wagon to day, clambered on board and made merry at the expense of the driver and his mules for two hours, cavorting through the streets of the college town with all due seriousness to the Impression they were conveying.- FORT DOIX5E Refusing to be carried from her sick bed, although ner home threatened to be burned to the ground, Mrs. lora Brown of this city lay inside the house while firemen worked desperatelly to save the structure. She was in great danger, but the fire was extinguished be fore It reached her roome. Kmoke almost suffocated her. IOWA CITY Ot Interest In national col lege fraternity circles will be the announce-, ineni of Incorporation Issued by l'til Kappa Psi's chapter at Iowa Wednesday. The incorporators are O. II. Brainerd. M. L. Feraon, William a. Raymond, U. W. (Stew art. W. M. Davis and lien K. Butler. The capital stock Is fc (Mu of which S3.UO0 Is paid up tonight. Directors are O. H. Brainerd W. M. Da via, E. E. Door, W. R. Law, Alfred Mueller and Ueorg F. Lindsay. FORT DODGE Aonhla Louise AUtrand who lived an Interesting pioneer life in this city, Is dead at her home here at tne age of 60. rlhe waa born in Hweden, came to America with hr parenta, married Uustav Alstrand. a urvlvor of the Ander sonvllle prison horror, and came with him on the day of their marriage in UK to Fort Dodg from Andover, 111. Hh has held every office In the local Woman s Relief corps and been very prominent In th First Swedish Lutheran church. OTTUM.WA Mrs. Anna McPherson of Chicago, 111., has brought an action in the United Htates federal court for the Ottumwa district against John O. Malcolm, a prominent attorney of Oekaloosa, for damage in the sum of U.t. Mrs. Mc pherson claims Malcolm meddled with her biMlnea affairs and fraudulently prevented her from obtaining the life Insurance of her first husband, William McWulatun. a farmer Oakaloosa man, and for whom Malcolm was the legal adviser. DI'Pl'QUE Four Towa young women were received into the order of Mercy at Dubuque tills week, also one from Vail, la., has taken the veil at Ottumwa and entered the convent of the Sisters of Humility at that place. Their names In the world and In religion are aa folloas: Marie Rail of Barnum, Hater M. Marcell; Emily Hanna of Humboldt, SlMer M. Ixretta; Alice Hog an of Fort Dodge, Kia ter M. tHrnudella; Lillian Iole of Clare, Sister M. Placid; Rose Monahun of Vail, la., Ulster Mary Jamra HARLAN The Interstate Firemen's as sociation will hold Its fifth annual tourna ment at Harlan June iil-tt. under th di rection of th Harlan department. 81 x hundred dollar will be distributed In prise for race and a band contest and many other attraction will be secured. The following officer from th Harlan department have been selected to conduct the tournament: President. C. L. Bart lett: vice president. W. A. McCoy; Hecre tary, O. K. Witt; treasurer, .1. T. Newbv; director. C. O. White. John Noble, W. H. McConnell. Fred Louis, John Schafer and C. H. l.eucke. Running teams have been announced from Carroll, Denison. Coon Kaplds, Manning, rcranton, Atlantic and Harlan. EMMETSBUrtS During the term of dis trict court now In session Peter Grethen, Jr., a former resident near Mallard, will be tried on the charge of murdering his brother. Casper Grethen. at the family home In 1907. Casper was Insane, ao It la alleged, and on that day had threatened to shoot his sister and started upstairs where she was. saving he was going to kill her. Peter fired at his brother to dis able him, so he could be managed, but the bullet. Instead of striking the brother's arm, entered his side, and he died a few hours later. The grand lury refused to Indict Peter at that time, hut last fall the charge was renewed and an Indictment was leued for murder In the first degree. Less than a year ago Peter was married to Miss Anna McNallev, a prominent and successful school teacher or that county, and they removed to Oklahoma. When they heard of the Indictment they returned and will stay until Mr. Grethen's In nocence or guilt Is establlnhcd. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. FRENCH HEEL CRAMP Tew Valnful root Malady and How to UT It Quickly, What Is known In France a "de Palne Talon Haut" Is now becoming widespread in thU country among the women. It cornea from wearing high heeled shoes which throw the weight of th body on muscle unfitted by nature to carry th strain. This affliction Is characterised, by Intense pain In th Inatep and ball of U foot which soon spreads to other tierve frequently involving tii w h o 1 nervous system,. Prwmpt relief can b ha.1 by bathing th feet and ankle for fif teen to twenty min utes In hot water In wlil'-h two table sp.ionfula of Cal ocld compound ha been dtusolveil. This should b repeated for several nights. This Caloctte compound is a very re markable ortHiaration for all foot all- inniits, affording Unmedlate relisf fun corns bunlone, caJlouaes, tired ana swol len feet, sweaty and bad smelling feet, frost bit and Ingrown nail. It ab sorbs th Irritating mutter Instantly leaving the feet delightfully fresli and cool. Corns and callouses shrink so they i an be easily peeled it Any druggist has Caloclde In stock or will quickly get It from his wholesale house: twenty-five cent buy sufficient to put th worst feet In fin condition. "Some of th soraet feat are cured after on or tw appllcaUwna. Adv. r Away back nearly 60 years ago, the name of Ghirardelli stood (or the highest in chocolate making.' During these 60 year, this high ideal has never been departed from, hence the popularity of firilrs refill's (iround Choiiolaie, known to a generation of westerners A noted Hotel Chef has prepared expraetljr (ot IM a book of "Dalai? DmntI Dtskaa," which w will be pleaaed k acad a anyone utereated. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Saa Fraacisco Siace I8S2 "IK The Bee Prints the News ft