Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, ATOIL 1. 1911. '
' Nebraska
KORRIS OPFOSES THE TREATY I
Nebraska'! Fifth District Congress
man Talks at Lincoln.
DECLARES FARMER WILL SUFFER
r;vrrnr AM rich Srndii Letter
C nnnrat nlntlnn to Mnlhrr of
Triplets Who Mes at
Miarlrn.
of
fFrnm a Ptaff Cnrrpppon-lent.)
UNTOI-N, March 31. (Special ) -Con-rman
fJ. V. Norri of the Fifth Ne
hraaka district, who In In the city tnay.
took the, oppoBlte side of the reciprocity
measure proposed by President Taft as
presented to the Commercial club two
weeks a (to by Senator Norrla rtrown. The
repreaentatlva outlined the Injury almost
sure to follow for the American tarmer If
the bill were passed. Tho arrumenta ad
vanced by those In favor of It were an
swered at the same time.
The dining- room of the Commercial club
filled with members of the club and
the legislature when the speaker was intro
duced by Vice President U. M. Joyce.
Oovemor Aldrleh sat at the table with the
Kiieet of honor.
Most of the time was devoted to a dis
cussion of how the ao-called reciprocity
would affect the American farmer. The
particular product which claimed the at
tention of the speaker was that of wheat.
He claimed that the bill provides for tak
ing off the tariff on all farm products,
but leaves It "on every article that the
farmers have to buy. And this he thought
to be a a-rrat Injustice to a great class of
American citizens.
Affects the Whole Nation.
"Let us not." said the congressman,
"think of till subject as to how It affects
us locally. It Is a question which affects
tha nation and It must be treated In a non
polltlcal and a nonpartisan way. So-called
reciprocity must be disposed of according
ta the way It affects the nation.
"Taking wheat as tha greatest product
of the American farm It Is natural that
wa should investigate. what the free trade
relation with Canada will do for this mar
ket. At present In American towns even
a few mile from the Canadian line the
difference In the price of wheat is at
present 10 cents. This in tha average dif
ference as shown by figures extending over
a period of two years. Then, too, the
. Canadian figures Include the cost of
transportation from tha market to the
port on the lakes while the American
figures are nothing but the market price.
"I must concede that the way out of
thla bill will be for the farmer to ship
Ills product across the water, but then
the Canadian will be controlling the Ameri
can market. And In all fairness should
we allow our men to be driven?"
Cnnaratnlatee Mothrr of Triplets.
Congratulations to the mother of triplets,
living at Mlnden, have been expressed by
Governor Aldrleh In a letter written to her.
The matter was called to his attention by
Representative Anderson of Kearney
county. Following Is the governor's mes
sage of f dictation:
IJNOOLN. March flO.-Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Mlnden, Neb. My Dear Madam: Through
the kindness of Hon. Chris Anderson 1 take
this -method of expressing to you. my grati
tude as governor of the state of Nebraska,
and desire to congratulate you upon being
the mother of three bright babies that re
cently came to bless your home. In this
' representative government of ours It is
Urue that whatever Is necessary and de-
slrable to place Into our national life can
- only be done by the mothers of our land,
and Nebraska, in fact, ail - America, is
proud of such mothers as you. May you
live to see these children bless you in your
old age, and may God preserve you and
'yours la tne prayer of
Yours truly,
C. H. ALDRICH,
Governor of Nebraska.
DISTRICT t'Ol'HT AT TKCIMSKH
Case Involving? Payment for Planter
Will iio to Supreme Court.
TF.CUMSEH, Neb., March 31. (Special.)
In the district court here the Jury found
for the plaintiff in the caae of John Jasaen
against Kmil Diedrich. A controversy arose
over the payment of a corn planter, Mr.
Jasaen being in the Implement business tn
sterling and Mr. Diedrich being a farmer
near there. Mr. Diedrich contended the
machine did not work. The case was first
In tha Justice court and then came to
the district court. It will now probably
go to tha supreme court.
Three or four civil cases of more or less
Importance were disposed of and last even
ing Judge J. B. i taper adjourned court
until next Tueaday. The Jury was excused
until June 6, when the asaflH case of
the Stat against C. E. Madden and tho
case of Dr. i. Q. Neff of Merlin- against"
former Police Chief Frederick Rlckaids,
present Chief Malone of Lincoln and for
mer County Attorney J. C. Moore for false
Imprisonment will come up.
Three tVeddleaa at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, March Sl.-(Speclal.)
Edward S. Greenwood and Miss Sarah
Maud Cooley of Hamburg, la., came to
this city and were quietly married last
evening by Rev. F. M. KlBxon at the Meth
odist EpUtcopal parsonage. They took
their wadding trip from here to tha Pacific
coast and will be given a reception on
their return home in about thirty day a
Chris Bchwadorer and Misa Nellie Thlea
were united In marriage at the horn' of
tha bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thies, north of tha city, by Itev. Mr. Lang
horst, pastor of the Bothol Evangelical
cnurcn. i ney nave gone weat on their
wedding trip. "1 he groom la connected
with . tne moe urewing company. The
bride has been a resident of this county
alnoa infancy and highly esteemed by all.
Joseph E. Pope and . Miss Mary Stotler
were married at the home of the bride's
mother In this city last evening. Both
are residents of this city and the groom
Is a fireman on tha BurUngton Vnd run'
Ding out of this city.
Hot License Fight at Beatrice.
BEATRICE Neb., March SI. (Special.)
The wet and dry forces of this city are
uuite active at present and prospects are
that a warm fight will be Indulged in at
the polia next Tuesday. Both sides claim
they will win out. and it la safe to pre
dict that the winners will have few votes
to spara when the ballots are counted.
Tha town was voted wet last spring by a
majority of about 1T0 votes after a dry
period af two years. The wets claim they
will carry tha day If they can gut the
votes out, which they propose to do.
Safe Blown at Korthport.
BRIDGKPOHrT, Neb.. March L-Spe
clal. Burglars entered tha branch store
of the Bridgeport Mercantile company
across the river at Northport. last night.
Dtew open mi eare ana secured I7.j In
money. The postofflc is in the same
building, but neither the stamps nor any
of the uierchandlbe was interfered with
A number of auspicious characters-have
teu observed In this city within the last
few days and the sheriff la at work on
tba cane, Tha safe waa blown to frag
meats. Indicating the robbers mere novices,
Tha Little Baa Want Ad. is a Booster.
Nebraska
Eastern Nebraska
Teachers Hold Meet
Six Hundred Pedagogues and Visitors
at Fremont at Annual Session
of Association.
Kit F.MONT. Neb., March 31. -(Special
TeleKram.) The Eastern Nebraska Teach
ers' association met In annual session this
morning at the opeta house, with Charles
Arnot of Schuyler presiding. After an ad
dress of welcome by Superintendent A. 11.
Waterhouse and response by Superintend
ent C. N. Walton of Wahoo. Chancellor
Avery of the University of Nebraska spoke
on promoting educational efficiency. He
urged a closer attention to the promotion
of the moral side of the development of
the scholars and the "siiuare deal."
The principal speaker today was J. R.
darflHd. His subject wss the progressive
movement, which he treated as not con
fined to political lines.
This afternoon the association met In
sections, the county superintendents and
rural teachers at the Larson theater and
the otber. the high school, grammar
school, primary, story telling and music
sections, at the Central school, the Metho
dist and Congregational churches arj the
high school.
Trof. A. D. Cromwell of Humboldt, la,
spoke at the country teachers' section. His
talk was Illustrated with stereoptlcon slides
of rural school buildings, rooms and fea
tures of the work. Agricultural teaching
In such schools was explained and com
mended. The women visitors received carnations
and bulges from the Fremont Commercial
4 club. The attendance of teachers and
visitors Is about 600. The session will tTbse
tomorrow.
Engine Crew Leaps
from Death's Jaws
Runaway Freight Train at Crawford
Crashes Into Eastbound Passen '
ger Early Yesterday.
CRAWFORD, Neb., March SI. (Special
Telegram.) A runaway freight train con
taining fifty-nine cars crashed Into No. 42,
Burlington eastbound passenger train,
early this morning, wrecking one engine
and ten box cars. That no one was In
jured Is considered remarkable. The feright
train had been set out on a siding which Is
on a steep grade and the brakes became
loosened, allowing the train to run down
the main Una at a speed of eight miles an
hour. No. 42's, train requires a helper en
gine between Crawford and Belmont and
this engine, which had Just been attached,
received the full Impact of tha runaway
cars and undoubtedly saved tha Uvea of
the Imperiled passengers.
No. 42 was standing still at tha depot and
the engineer and fireman of tha wrecked
engine saw tha daoger and saved them
selves by Jumping. Traffic waa delayed
several hours by the wrecked cars.
INSTRUCTORS ELECT OFFICERS
Southwestern Nebraska. Teachers'
oclatton Adjourns at Ne
braska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March SI. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Southeastern Ne
braska Teachers' association elected tha
following offloera for the ensuing year:
President, Superintendent A. H Staley of
Superior; vine president. Superintendent B.
Eastwood of Diller; secretary. Superin
tendent Lulu Woodford of Pawnee City;
reasurer. Principal B. K. Hunt of Falls
City; executive committee, R. C. Harries
of Fairbury; Superintendent E. J. Bod well
of eBatrlce.
HASTINGS DOCTOR IN TROUBLE
Dr. gwlgart Is Held Responsible for
the Death of Sixteen-Year. ,
Old Lmmm.
HASTINGS, Neb., March 81. (Special
Telegram.) A coroner's Jury today held
Dr. IL M. Swlgart responsible for the death
of Miss Grace Baker, aged 18, who died
last Monday as a result of a criminal oper
ation. Dr. Swlgart waa arrested and re
leased on $5,000 bond pending preliminary
examination tomorrow. t Dr. Swlgart waa
formerly physician at the Soldiers' home In
Grand Island.
Central City Pastor Goes to Denver.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March SI. (Spe
cial.) The Rer. Charles O. Wllllama. pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, has pre
sented his resignation to the board of the
church and there will be a congregational
meeting next Tuesday to take final ac
tion upon It. He will terminate his connec
tion with the church here Immediately
after Easter and will move at once with his
family to Denver, where he haa accepted
a call to the pastorate of the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian church. Rev. Williams came
here from the mountain metropolia about
a year ago, relinquishing the pastorate of
a church there to accept the call here.
Now ha returns to Denver to a larger
church; In fact, one of the leading churches
of Denver.
Nw Telephone System at Sara-eat.
SARGENT. Neb., March SI. (Special.)
Abbott hall waa filled with an enthusiastic
crowd last evening when the farmers pre
sented the town board with a petition to
grant a franchise to erect the Mutual Tele
phone association of Sargent In this city.
Attorneys Moon of Taylor and Nightengale
of Loup City defended the Crownover Tel
ephone company and Judge Wahl Ot Loup
City Interceded for the Mutual. The fran
chise waa granted. Three hundred farmers
from Brewster to Corns took, were Inter
ested In securing the franchise and will In
stall a switchboard In the near future.
The trouble arose from the Crownover
company trying to raise the swlUiing rates
on the lines owned by the farmers.
Bridgeport Votes Water Benda.
BRIDGEPORT. Neb.. March 81. (Spe
cial.) A special election waa held in
Bridgeport Wednesday for the purpose of
voting upon the proposition to issue bonds
of the village to the amount of (17,500 to
be used for the purpose of Installing water'
works. The election paused off quietly,
with a comparatively light vote, there be
ing only 104 votes cast, 100 for and 4
against .the proposition. Work on the in
stallatlon of the system will be commenced
at once.
K lev a tor aad Hoasea Bin,
JIKD CUH'D, Neb.. March ll.-8pclal
Telegram.) The elevator belonging to the
liuft Grain company burned to the ground
thla afternoon. Fire spread from the ele
vator to a small dwelling house and two
stat ka of alfalfa and all were burned.
Owing to the fact that It waa a long run
and a strong wind spread the fire rapidly
the efforts of the Are department were
Ineffectual and all of the property was
totally destroyed. Na insurance was car.
il 1
j Nebraska
rted on any of the buildings so far aa
could be learned.
Wreck on Burlington
North of Lyons, Nob.
Eleven Cars Are Filed Up High and
Track is Torn Up for Hun
dred Feet
LIONS, Neb., March SI ((Special.)
There was a bad wreck on thel3urllngton
road about two miles north of here late
yesterday afternoon. A through freight
with forty heavily loaded cars tore up the
track for a distance of over 100 feet, curled
the rails up Into a large letter "8." extend
ing each side of the roadbed about twelve
feet, piled up and demolished ten cars and
one oil tank right from the middle of tha
train, throwing some on one side and some
on the other Bide of the roadbed. An emi
grant car loaded with horses and house
hold goods was among those wrecked. No
stock was killed or person Injured.
Platte Valley Reunion In August.
CENTRAL CITY, March Si. (Special.)
The officers of the Platte Valley District
Reunion association of the Grand Army of
the Republic met at Cuddington hall In this
city today, set the date for the holding' of
the next annual reunion and transacted a
considerable amount of business. The date
of the reunion is fixed as August 7 to U,
Inclusive. Monday, August 7, will be the
opening day, Tuesday, Sons of Veterans'
day; Wednesday,, Women's ReUef corps
day, and Thursday and Friday and the
evening of each other day will be given
up to the Grand Army of the Republic. M.
G. M err ell Is commander of the association
again this year, C. S. Lucas is adjutant
and Frank Jewell quartermaster. W. A.
Porter was appointed quartermaster to suc
ceed A. titovin, deceased. The reunion will
be run this year on much the same plan aa
last year. Full details will be announced
later.
Nebraska News Notes.
LYONS Mrs. Eugene Lawless died yes
terday at her home between here and De
catur after suffering many days with can
cer. HOLDREGK The Holdrege Commercial
club entertained the travelling men who
live in Holdrege or make this place their
headquarters at a smoker Friday evening.
BEATRICE The residence of Charles
Fulton at Wymore was damaged by fire
yesterday morning to the extent of $300,
covered by Insurance. The fire started
at 6 JO In the morning, supposedly from a
defective flue.
BRIDGEPORT The electric light plant
Is now practically completed and the cur
rent will be turned on within a day or two.
A sewer system and a modern high school
building are among the Improvement
planned for the coming year.
BRIDGEPORT Union Pacific engineers
are in the field to relocate the line of ex
ternum of the Union Paolflo O'Fallona
Medicine Bow cutoff westward from North
port. Activities here indicate resumption
of construction work upon the grade next
week.
PLATT8MOUTH Walter Scott Mc
Grew and Miss Graoa Merlen Kennlson,
both of Louisville, were married today at
the county Judge's office. Judge Beeaon of
ficiating. The young couple will reside In
Louisville where Mr. MoUrew Is employed
aa engineer for the Murphy quarry.
HUMBOLDT Funeral services were held
yesterday for James Church, one of the
pioneer veterans of this place, who died
at the home of his son, Frank Church,
northwest of the city, after having been
an almost helpless paralytlo for over
twenty years.
HOLDREGE Phelps county schools are
having a series of spelling contests. Each
township will send Its two best spellers to
a county spelling contest, which will be
held In Holdrege, April 3&. A great deal of
Interest Is being shown by tho pupils and
patrons of the schools.
RAGAN The second of the series of
farmers' meetings was held here Thursday
afternoon. The farmers coming in early
held a basket lunch at noon. In the after
noon Rev. Mr. Fagan, O. H. Hull and County
Huperlntendent Anderson of Alma delivered
addresses. Muslo waa furnished by the
Rug an and Huntley bands combined.
HUMBOLDT Mrs. Bertha Marburger,
wife of Lewis F. Marburger, one of tba
leading merchants of the city, died Wednes
day evening at her home here after an
Illness lasting less than a week. She was
the daughter of Mrs. L. P. Dorland, also of
this city, and leaves besides her husband
and three small sona, four brother and two
sleiters.
HOLDREGE Word has Just been re
ceived in this city of the marriage of Miss
Vera Jackson and Lester C. Potts, both
formerly of this olty. They were married
at the home of the bride's parents at Long
Beach. Cal.. March 22. They wUl reside at
Fmnallne. Sonora. Mexico, where Mr. Potts
haa a position with the Wells-Fargo ilx
press company.
NEBRASKA CITY Benjamin Goldsberry,
who was recently found guilty of assault
ing Charles Hinsley, waa yesterday sen
tenced to one year In the penitentiary by
Judge Travis. Judge Travis after sentenc
ing the prisoner took a recess or tne court
until April 21 at whlcn time ne win nave
the petit Jury with him and put on trial
several Important cases.
REATRJCFj The hottest mayoralty fight
In the hlstorv of Wymore is being waged
at the present time between Mel Rawllngs,
the republican candidate ana present in
cumbent, and Edward Mauck, the choice
of the democrats and socialists. A num
ber of the leading republicans are making
a fight on ttawnngs ana nope to anient
him with the aid of the democrats and
socialists. The license question Is, not an
issue there this spring.
NEBRASKA CITY Edward Mortimore
has brought auit against Frits Rambat, one
of the wealthy farmers of this county, for
$5,000, charging malicious prosecution. Mr.
Mortimore. wno was a leaaee or some land
belonging to the defendant In this suit, got
Into trouble with the latter and he waa
arrested aevaral times, and he also had the
defendant arrested several times, and they
have been In court for the last two year.
The suit Is the outgrowth of thla trouble.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Anna Stroble.
widow of the late J. G. Stroble, died at the
home of her son, George Stroble, tn tqls
city, yesterday after having been ill for
over two years with cancer of the stomach.
She waa 00 years oi age ana leaves two
children, a son and daughter, both grown.
The funmel will be held tomorrow and will
be under the direction or the members of
the Lutheran church. She has been a resi
dent of thla city for tha last thirty years.
BROKEN BOW Jamea Hart, the tramp
who Is charged with having burned the
Kellenbarger school house near Merna last
Sunday morning, waa taken before Judge
Holoomb In county court, where, by the
advice of hla attorney, ne waived examine
tlon. He waa bound over to the next term
of district court In the iiira of $3U0. Being
unable to furnish bonds Hart was taken to
Grand Island by Sheriff Kennedy and
placed In the county Jail at that place. As
district court convenes next week ne will
not have long to wait for trial.
FREMONT The Union Paciflo Railroad
company haa notified the county clerk that
thev will not move the road which runs
along the south side of the right-of-way to
the north side, consequently the plan to
move the entire town will not be carried
rut. Some time ago the company asked
the board to move the road, which la lo
cated entirely on the company's right-of-
way from the south to the north side. If
the comiwany will not agree to put the road
on the north aide tne -ooara win probably
refuse to do so ana tne situation win re
main aa at preaent.
The Gellty Party.
"Who slimed Matrna Charter" aaked the
school Inspector, munaeroumy.
Th. vIiImka clasa sat mute.
"Who sned Magna ChartaT" roared tha
Inspector again.
p-pleae. sir." walled little Billy Smith,
H wr.ra't me."
The inspector snonea. i ne ciass was the
most Ignorant tt had ever been hla lot to
examine. He strode from the room, and
outmde met the schoolmistress. Angrily he
narrated the last Incident
"Who d'ye aay aaid that, elrT queried
the mlatreea
"William Umlth!" anorted the Inspector.
"BUI fcmlth." repeated the teacher. "Then
don't yer believe lm. air. 'Kea the bigaaei
Uar here' Ter may take my worvi for It
a dvaa 11!" London Uuueeaeeper.
Hall Mlnula Store) Talk
The following conversation wss overhpard on a Sher
man avenue car lust Friday evening, and Is repeated here
almost word for word. "I wish you'd keep still about that
suit. I know Its a dandy, but 1 Ret tired of being told
I'm a chump for not wearing KlriR-Swangon clothes."
"Don't get sore, I'm telling about It so you'll get In the
band wagon. I used to think sold as good
suits as any other store, but I don't think so now." "I'm
not going to throw this suit away." "Of course not. but
It would pay you to sell it to an old clothes man and buy
another at Klng-Swanson's." It takes a man who has
worn our clothes to know how much sacrifice a man Is
Justified in making In order to get Into Klng-Swanson
clothes.
4fT -k ' .V' -
iW "
O :J
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V,
f
Dollar Saving
Shoes
We could write many complimen
tary things about our shoes. We
make our bid for shoe favor ou
point to save you money.
We don't ask you to sacrifice a
bit of style, comfort or preference
either.
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50
Guaranteed Patent Oxfords, $4.00.
Boys' Wear Proof Shoes $1 Up.
HOLDING TWO NEW SUSPECTS
Police Trying' to Connect Carr and
Clark with Colm Murder.
BOTH SXFUSnTQ TO EXPLAIN
neither af Tfceaa Will Tell Where
They Were latarsay Nlht
Mar Be Identified by
Pswikrsker. '
Development In the pursuit of the mur
derers of Herman Cohn are wanting.
Several clues In the hands of the police
may lead to decisive action at any time.
The significance of some aspects f the
case can only be determined by patient ln-
Howard Clark, suspected of a hand In
a train robbery and Tom Carr, arrested at
the sunt time, when both were sought by
the police to answer for a series of burg
laries, are considered possible suspects In
the Cohn case.
The police insist that Clark and Carr
have been prowling about the city In the
night, and hold that they would have been
attracted to the field of operations offered
In the residence district where Mr. Cohn
waa killed.
Carr and Clark maintain the most ob
durate alienee. They refuse to say where
they were Saturday night. V
A brakeman from the train crew called
at the police station Friday morning and
An Appeal to Thinkers
( Enlightening News about the
NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF
Y
BROWNING, KING & CO,
After months of careful thought and preparation, based upon half a century of suc
cess, the remarkable talent of this house has produced this Spring's Styles of
Fashionable Metropolitan Clothes for men, boys and children.
You should see and judge the efforts of this unique organization. The diversified va
riety of Spring Overcoats and Suits at $18, $20, $25 and $30, tailored in our New
York workrooms by the pick of skilled talent, are fitting examples of what a mod
ern American Business Organization can accomplish.
This same spirit brings to you the BROWNING,-KING SPECIAL DERBY at $3.00, a
price made possible only by the purchasing power of the Sixteen Stores of this in
stitution; to say nothing of the largest assortment of the famous STETSON
IIATt from $3.50 to $12.00.
The spirit of the times is also reflected in the Men's Furnishing Department, as evi
denced by the showing of the new selections in neckwear, shirts, underwear,
hosiery, etc.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the policy of the BROWNING, KING Organiza
tion to hold your money on deposit for you until each transaction gives per
fpf.t satisfaction. Share in the many advantages and opportunities offered.
A National Institution.
'Browninaifing & Co '
Next to Excellence
Is the Appreciation of It
From the start a goodly number of Omaha people have recognized this as
the clothing store par excellence of the West. Each season more people have
come to appreciate it. A our outlet grew from season to season, so did our in
take, until now, we're prepared to show you more clothing by far than we
did a year ago although at that time, we were able to show you more than
any two competitors in town. We have prepared for an enormous spring busi
ness. We have the store, the service, the stocks and the prices to deserve it.
We know we will not be disappointed either. We know this store will grow and
it's trade expand, just as long as it deserves to grow and expand. We propose
to keep it deserving as long as we conduct it. We appreciate the appreciation ,
of this store as much as the public appreciates its excellence. 4
jf . . r Vv'-
Our Spring
Suits Differ
from ordinary spring suits
In many ways but more
particularly In the point of
tailoring. Here you can
match your tallored-to-or-der
notions at half the price
your tailor would charge
you for fabrics ot equal
quality.
$10.00 to $35.00
J' 1
The Furnishings
in Our Windows
give you a sort of idea what to
expect when you come in and ask
for any of the little things a man
wears. Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves,
Underwear, Hosiery, Etc, that
1 reflects our determination to
couple quality and style together
in whatever we offer the public
Identified Clark as the man who robbed a
Northwestern train at Denlson, la-,
March 23.
Later he declared he waa uncertain about
the Identification.
Clark and Carr were arrested for rob
bery of eatabUshmenta In the Paxton block.
Several suits of clothes were found on a
fire escape. They had been taken from
Benson & Thome's store.
Carr and Clark were arrested in Omaha
September 11, 1903, for burglary of the
Dunning Hardware company. They gave
bond and escaped trial. Later, upon con
viction for another offense, they served
terms of eight years each at the state
prison at Lincoln.
They were arrested by Morgan and Ring
at 2023 Farnam street.
Despite tha stubborn silence of Clark and
Carr the police are Inclined to believe that
the men have been prowling for some time
In Omaha. In the Paxton block the rob
beries date back to December 25, when the
tailoring establishment of -O. A. Llndqueat
of 835-336 was entered and robbed of some
clothing. Carr haa worked aa the janitor
of the Paxton block for some time. Police
officials are seeking for clues that may
connect the two men with the Cohn mur
der. The police have not abandoned hope of
being able to connect Lemuel Twiggs,
Henry Stelngger and Carl Deland with the
crime. The three young men are yet ad
hering to their conflicting accounts of
their movements Saturday night.
Twiggs, Deland and Btelngger visited
the barber shop of Ed Scranton, 320 North
roumam, nmaNaMiMas ajo
nrruwTM mm douqlasI rmcrra
V
& L WILCOX, il&aseai
THE STORE OF THE TOWN.
Omaha s Only Modern
v J - I a I .U 1
The Home of Quality
So-Callcd
True Blues
are now common. Lon l re
deceived. Avoid aers;ea or dou
ble warp and aliiKle chain.
Genuine true blue aerrea are
sold only by thla store. We
buy these fabrics and have the
exclusive right to mnke and
ell true blue serres In Oma
ha. They are the best.
They're heavier, deeper, more
permanent In color, double
chain and double warp and
hold "their shape better than
imitations
$10.00 to $36.00
Sixteenth street, Saturday night at 10:39
o'clock.
Scranton called at the police station Fri
day at noon and Identified Deland and
Btelngger.
"A third member of the erowd stayed
outside," said the barber. "I think it
waa Twiggs. Deland carried a small
package, which looked like a bundle of
books. I sent them away, as I wouldn't
shave them after hours."
The police believe the bundle which De
land carried contained supplies which
were stolen from tha Omaha Printing com
pany. Polated Paragraphs.
It takes money to keep even the hot air
furnace going.
The trouble with an excuse Is that It
Is seldom Justifiable.
A man with a chronlo grouch makes a
good horrible example.
A man nover knowa how expensive a
good time is until afterward.
Even a good man overdoes it when he
knows that somebody is looking.
A man surprises a widow, not by kissing
her, but by the way he doea It.
Moat of our fun Is In the anticipation,
but few of ua are willing to atop there.
lSvery time a woman loka at the photo
graph of an actress she la Inclined to feel
discouraged.
Some men are ao rich that they can
afford to own an automobile and pay ali
mony at the same time.
Tea, Cordelia, you may tie right In be
lieving that a century plant In a factory
where antique furniture la made.
Many a girl who was born a blonde haa
to visit the drug store occasionally for
the purpose of keeping It up. Chicago
News.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
mats.
Clothing Store
n Y " Hofil !
Clothes
You Need an
Overgarment
Every man needs one. Your
preference may be a stylish
light Overcoat, Rain Coat,
a Geberdlne or a Slip-on.
It matters not to us." We're
leaders In overgarments aa
well as suits.
$10.00 to $25.00
Shower Proof SUp-ons
$4 $5 $7.50
"You've the Best
Hats in Town"
said a man the other day. We're
inclined to think he was right.
Wish you'd come in, look them
over critically, try on a dozen or
so, and give us your opinion. We
want to see if it is possible to find
a man who thinks he can get bet
ter hats in any other store.
EINGS0NS, $2.50
INCOMPARABLE BER WICKS, $3.00
STETSONS, $3.50 UP.
'"Juoi Say"
HORLICEi'S
It Means
Original and GtnuEnt
MALTED MILK
Th Food-drink (or All Agis.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with tho weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, maltecj grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minnte.
Take no lubititute. AskfortlORLICK'S.
CT Others are imitation.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT - EASE,
The antlMctlo powdar to be shaksn into Ua
hoea. If yon want net and comfort for tired.
china, airollMi, we(lng feet, h Allen's Poot
Km. Rllve corn a and bunlona of all pain and
prtunli bllatara aora and calloua apota. Arwara
uaa It to Braak In New ahoae. It la the (raataat
oomfort dtacovery ot tha asa- Try it today, sold
ararrwhara, la eta Don't aoc.pt any aubatltuta.
For FHttK trial packaa, addraaa Allan S. Olmsted.
La Roy. N. Y.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Across tho Ocean
Palatial, madrrn steaaHtre
with every comfort and
convenience. Wireless and
submarine airnala.
Travelers chacka. .
NORTH 1
GERMAN
LLOYD
FxpreaaaaUlnra to lon4e
Paxia and biamen avarf
ul mall aftMcnara la la.
London
Paris
Bremen
Meala a la carte
without eatra
charge.
Gibraltar
Algiers
Naples
Genoa
1'in, Paria and ttrauiaa svarr
Connections for
Kay pt and Par
Itaat by Com
pany's steam-
aiariturranaaa Fart every
Satereey.
HalUmira-Hrman,eHarlAas
eabln aaauiarva eaeaSaye.
Arouod-tha Wend Inpa,
aia.
EUUC1S a CO.. fiea. late, I Breeeway. Hew York
B. CLAUSSENIUS CO.
rblease. III., ev Local aeeata.
St Lawrence Rcate tt Emtjt
.Llll TIM rOTJB.
'HATS AT lit'
WhiteStar-Dominlon
KOYa.1. MA XX. STXAMBBS
Montreal -tjuebeo lilverpool
"Lurentlc" and "Megan tic"
lVarreat and Moat Modera ttteamer la
Canadian fcervlca Luxurious accom
modations tor First, aeoood and Valid
Giaes. Bailing in conjunction with tba
Vopalai Twin Screw meaner
"Tento&lo" "Vaaada" 'Douiialoa"
Carrying One Claaa Cabin paaengera
eallaa SaaanS Cebtn). Comlurt at uuaaiaie
reiaa. A Lao Talra Claaa eaaaanaara
Apply Company's Office SO-SS Bean,
bora St., Chicago, or Iooal Agent.
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICA!. UXl
laeW-toa Twtn-eerew reaaansar Stmra, airaot (a
Unuae Stales, May at
Norway. Sweden?,.
tod Denmark ; Tiatian.' ur
atuu ar.aauaaa a nuig oia, aUy li
All ataamara aqulpaas with laaraoal Wlralase,
rtrat Cabin. fi ap: aacona caw a.
A. M. Jonaeca a Ce I A road way, M. T.
Or ta. local acaota.
Europe or mriT
(0 fine tours, $285 upward. Frequent salt
Ings. 14th Annual Orient Crutae. Ken. I
113, by H. H. Arabic; 11 days, all expanses
1400 and upward. S Round the Woria
Tours, 111, 11,650 and up.
W. B. Bock. 1634 Taream St., Omaha, Bob
freak 0. Clara, Times SaUaiac, Bow Tui