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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1911)
The Omaha Daily Bee. EDITORIAL SECTION OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES Wll, hlltniir, II. lion nn.l cotnlr llrl tires I lie lrt of rnterlaln mrm, Instruction, inimrmrn(. PAGES 13 TO 24. VOI XIj-KO. 202. OMAHA. SATIKDAY MnKMXii. AI'KIL . 1!M1. sim.u; ioI'V run cknts. Swell Spring Hats for Men John B. Stetson Sends Us His New Ones Hara you Kn the new shapes yet surely you have as wlih itipn'i clothing the Engitsh Hr In men's hats are foremost this season those are best shown in our stetson line, t , S3.50 o S5.00 In young men u hat our $2. CO Unci show the snappiest lines ami prettiest shape and colors of any 12.00 hat featured by any other store in Nebraska C'orap in and you'll agree with u. Caps for all purpose pattern! for men and boys, all the swell styles, at . . 50 nd T7C Big Sale of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ::' p.iirs heavy pure thrond Muck siik hose, $ t . 0 ones (!) Hlack Mcrceri.ed Lisle ho: M'e prade, .! pairs, $1.00; puir 1X7 C Kino Mhc'O Yarn hnu full, rcpii!"'" made. IL'ie valurs, at, pair i!5o children's Hose, all si'.cs. Marl; ribbed, 2i- values ' 1U'?C In fHtita' colored Hose, I '2 to sizes, I !k- values, pair 112' Women's Seamless, fast Mark hose, 2 Or (trade, pair 1U1jO Child 'en's fast Mark rlhbed hose, in all weights, our leader lit. per pair 17C ft I CRF ONE liADIES' ROMS JOUSItAL I 1 J I rrifc pattern with par) enpv ol" Km New Summer tJ .r y I Stvic Km. k --.lii-it In : 800 jKf Men Wearing Our Spring Suits Easter will ho properly clothed in ph refill ly hand tailored fill new wool fabrics correct in nil tlir appointments. Say a pretty pray or tan, in the new hairline stripe pattern or the more con-sf-n ativo hndes, such as blue or Mack. Tlw style are F.nellsli Lines This Year Coronation Inspired Drooping. Knpltsh shoulders, in a two or three but ion -hai k. These show, as no other season's styles have shown, the individuality, the grace and carriage that set off men of particular taste. This year we are showins a larger and finer line of suits than ever before, and ;1ie assortment offers a wonderful variety in shades of fabrics, patterns and styles Men's Suits cost from $10.00 UP S23.00 Spring Still for Young Men at IP7.."0 to ftS.OO Supple, active, growing bodies, surmounted by youthful fae, necessarily need different clothing In style, pattern and cut from that made for full-grown men. Units made for men of thirty even If they fit, do not look well on youths of 16 to 19. We vonder why so many clothing stores have failed to notice this, but if you examine some of them closely you'll se that they have. Witli the l':iniiiH "Husliinore" Suits for Young Men We are better prepared than ever before to cater to the young men or Omaha Swell new Gras, Rrowns, Tans, Blues and fancy mixture suits in all the nobby htjb s :ire here, and they are priced at from S7.50 ,0 $15.00 lUH'SS Tlt-K l!4)VH I I KOIl KAKTLK Our New Spring Suits will appeal to the boys, because of their ruyle and to the parents, because of their stability, well tailored and finish, greys, tans, browns, blues and fancy mixture suits are here Ti t'oiitt Sotii" to match ' Suits, all colors, 2 to 9 JtoyV Norfolk Coat Suit Sizes 5 to 10 years rs. at $2.50 to $6.00 at $2.50 to $6.00 Hoys' lluple Suits With Two Pairs of 1'ants Ktiswlan lllouse Suits For The Little Fellows "t $5.00 and $6.00 at $2.00 to $6.00 FKK.i: The American Itoy Magazine for Months With every $3.00 purchase made in the Roys' Department; Free For One year, with a $10 00 purchase. New Easter Gioves Finest lamb, 2 clasp, all the good colors $1.25 Lafayette, our guaranteed kid gloves, 2-clasp $1.75 Black anil colored, silk gloves, all colors, pair 50 to $1.50 '16-button t'hamoiseette gloves, spe cial Saturday, pair 50 2 clasp , t'hamoisctte gloves, at pair . .' 50c and 25 Easter Neckwear Never linve we shown such an ex haustive supply of pretty neckwear as now. All the newest ideas aie here In the greatest variety. Planen Jabots 25 to $1.00 Planen Dutch Collars,, 25 to $3 Planen Coat Sets 75 to 3 Hand Embroidered Jabots, 2ot? ll' Pretty Lace Jabots. .. -25 to $1 Real Irish Crochet Collars and Ja bots, from 50 to $12 New creations in Byron and Sailor Collars; also the soft cape Byrons, at 25 to $1.50 At Bennett's The Appropriate Easter Outfitting for Every Woman .lut m en 'shopping days until Kater and the problem of appropriate dress has .re solved itself into an imperative tiie-tion dcn.nndinu' an immediate answer. Many women have deferred purchasing their Kastcr apparel In order to get advantage of the "lust min ute" stvlcs. These folks now can go shopping at Kennett's wlih perfect assurance that ecr garment is of a positive decreed style for this season. It mnll be well to note tlico Saturday:, NewJust in --white Serge Suits, mannish lines $10.50 Hairline Striped Tans, tirays and Mines, ten styles at $25. OO Two --N'earlv gone, $:!". Hl number, choice Saturday, at $2J.50 Ladies' Light Top Coats. In all this season's stylos and shades $12.00 ' $20.50 Black Satin Coats. Shawl Collars and fancy braid trimmings at $25 '"! S35.00 White Serge Skirts, tailored, plain with fancy trimmings $N.5 " $22.50 In the Infants' Room Saturday !patitiful line of Children's Huts- A , 59c, 89c, S1.80, S3. 50 to 5.00 We cirry n complete line of everylhina for lie tml. Chlldrei.'s New Sprinc 'i.its At $3.9!J to 86-50 C'lillilren's Muslin llriiwcls I'lnm 1' to U' yeiirs. 13-tO -iii.im'u Pei-i nlo 1)ip"kps l-'roin - to 11.' years, at 690 Full Line of Misses' I'eroHle Hinl CinRlitint New Kimono Sleeves and UlRli Waist i.ine- Ht I 1 1 t'Mf", 33.50 to B5.95 Three Big Special hales hatu day lace and emhroiderv Ladies" Bath Hobes, values at . Corset Covers, values One table full of slightly mussed gowns, conihinu tions and colored styles, values to., $;i,J,"i, ,,ll0k'e $1.60 light mid dark shades. $li).mi $1.08 tritnmed, ;He 25 New Easter Waists Just in Take a Peek Saturday A beautiful line of high and low neck Voile Waists on fine batiste, daintily trimmed in white and colored embroidery just came Thursday These wear price tickets for $2.95 and $3.05 Have You One of the New Athletic Waists Just the thing for golf, tennis, office or house wear. They come in Black and Blue Stripe, witn low rouna coiiar ana Frencn cuffs; they cost hut $1, . 4 i Men, Here's Some Fine Furnishing Specials You'll hv mouj each -week if yoa watch the Saturday events In our Men's FumlahlDge Section. We carry all standard, hlg-h fraae foods. To- n:o-row tneee are specially priced. Mens 7.K- fill fiishiou Silk Hose, in .ill ."oft shades extru special m. (mil- 390 .-..It Neu'iKt-e I'nllai's with fonr-ln-ha.Ml ties lo nutih. Ihese runie In UMit' new siiriiiK patterns; per set roluji'ete. at &BO Metis .".ii linpoited Silk Lisle Hose, ilouhle sole; extra kooJ value. Sat, inlay 950 Mens l.'ie Cotton Hose, In tan and liliu-k: per pair, Pi 3 pairs for S5e Men's Jt.fio pretty new spline Shirts with soft or stiff cuffs; extra spe eiul Saturday, choice $1.00 Men's 7 Tic Soft Shirts with colars at tal lied 490 Bine Cambric Shirts, $1.00 values Saturday at 890 Jg Potted Fern Sale 50c an i 75c Ferns 29c These are fine large health', t'ernsj AViJI-make line parlor orna'tneiils.1 '.Tliere's a limit ed number.. Better hurry. 2(100 beautiful fresh cut roses, regular $L25 and $1.50 kind, Saturdan rtor.en 49 6000 carnations, per doz. 39 Saturday Candy Specials Bennett's Kluffeala Chocolates, regularly fioc a pound, Sat. 29 1 Assorted flavored Butter Cups, regularly 40c a pound, Satur day, only . 29? Chocolate and Vanilla " Nul Kudges, SOc a lb. kind for only 19 Toilets and Drugs at Little Prices Saturday Sassafras Bark, large pkgs.. for lOc, 15c and 25c $1.00 Avers' and Hood's Karsaparilla 89c $1.00 Bennett's Liver Invig- oiator 39i $1.00 S. S; S. Saturday. 89c 2Bc Muni Saturday ........ 21J 25c Pond's Tooth Paste . -1G 25c Colgate's or William's Tal cum 15t 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder.. 16 25c 4711 Soap 14 50c Pinaud'a Lorlna Powder 34 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 39 Bottle Perfumes up to 25r, a 100 60c White nose, Lilly of the Val ley perfume 25 Get Yeur Easter Shoes, Pumps or Oxfords Saturday, Our Big Department is Offering Some Big Values Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, $2.50 We are specializing on a Ladles' line of low shoes, at $2.50, made according to our ideas of good shoes, tailored in styles that are copies of $4.00 and $5.00 footwear. The leather we know is right, we made. the se leathers we know are right, we made the se lection ourselves, choosing from 5,000 hides. all points of foot comfort, wear and style; Saturday we'll be glad to fit you , at SIX) Pair' of Dorothy DikIiI 3..0 Pumps arid Oxfords at $1.0H All sizes, styles and leathers are here. These command the bargain tablft values Saturday. Think of Dorothy Dodd Shoes going at $2.50 Men's Low Shoes at $2.35 These are regular $3.00 and $:?.oO makes, hand tailored in Blucher and Button, Utissia Calf, Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, and they come in all sizes and widths. Made for a big Philadelphia store that failed we made a splendid purchase of 1000 pairs Saturday we offer them to Omaha men ana guar antee their satisfaction at $2.35 $1.98 Ladies' High Shoes at $!. These are extra well made of new leather that guarantees to give perfect satisfaction; they are odd sizes, of our regular $3.00 shoes Saturday, choice g(J $1 and J1.50 Corsets go Flying Saturday Corsets that are made of good Batiste and ( 'until and hav extra good double hose supporters and non-rustable bune ing. Come in all sizes from IS to ,'!0 go on sale Saturday for just one day, with prices radically reduced; $1.00 and $l.,j() corsets, choice, at G9l and 79c Fine new spring weight Brassieres Saturday at 50( Jewelry Sale Saturday Bankrupt stock of Davis Bros. & Co., Chicago, 111. , Dia monds, AVatches, Solid Gold, Gold Filled Jewelry and Fine Clocks all at 45c on the dollar. Last Saturday we placed this immense stock on sale and have continued the sale all week. Saturday is your last 'oppor tunity to take advantage of the wonderful values offered in this great sale. FOIR BKJ SPECIALS FOR SATl'RDAY Men's Watches,, 20 year gold filled case with Klgin movement, $12.50 value for $4.50 Women's Watches, 20 year gold filled case with Klgin movement, $16.00 values for $8.98 Gold plated case, open face with gold dial, American movement, $5.00 value for $1.98 Solid Gold Rings $1.49. $1.98 and $2.49 .And hundreds of other remarkable values Saturday. Hardware Bargains That are Worth While Steel frying pana with cold handles, regular 2 5c values, Saturday 10 Sensible Broom Holder . . . 10 8ea Weed Silk Brush Stamped Steel Mail Box, good lock with two keys, and paper holder, regular $1.25 boxes, Saturday for- 89 Garden Rake, malleable Iron, 12 teeth, at ..... ... 12 Sapolln Varnish Stain, quart siz 39 Sapolin Varnish Stain, pint sue :.'.'. 23 Sample can Free, to each visitor Saturday. Butter and Egg -ale Several thousand pounds Hennett's Capitol Creaniprv Butter, absolutely (he fii.est butter tmule. Cull weitilit poaml l.rlrks, 1'rhlay and Satur.lav at 850 J-Yesli Country Kggs, sent to us from the farm. Friday ami Samnluv, doxeii, very low price, at ifl0 Bennett's Friday and Saturday Grocery Specials rtenuen s apuoi f lour, eacK VI. 80 Hennett s llest Coffee, lb 330 Bennett's Best Coffee, IS lbs. ..900 Double stamps on these Coffees. 68c grade Teaa, assorted, lb. ..660 68c grade. Teas, asmriej, lb. t.480 Tea SlttliiKS, pound package . .120 B. C. Baking Powder, J lb. can l and 100 stamps. Queen of Pantry l'luiii, suck il.BS and ) stamps. Bennett's Cnpilol ' Kxtract, but. lto and 0 hihiiidm. S. W. C. Table tSyrup, qt. ran Swansdown Codfish, i pkga. And 3D stamps. Feanut Butter. 2 Jars for . . . and 10 htanips. Navy Beans. lbs. for Currants, cleaned, II lbs. ... Candled Peel, Citron, Orange Hinl I.etiKt), per pound ISO lOo a so . aoo 350 .aso SPECIAL SALE COOKIES I.oone-Wiles fresh bnked. crisp and delicious Graham Crvkers per package lOo nnd 10 stamps. Cream Honey Coekles, fresh and nice, per ponml lao lied l.rot-s Milk from Colorado, 3 iaiKe cans for a Jo Oalllard'a olive Oil, put., pint can for 400 (laniard's Olive oil, pure, quart ran tor ,. goo Vegetable and Flower Seeds, 'i pack ages, for so Cheese, full cream, pound' 30o anil 10 Hiumpa. Cheese, Virginia Swiss, pound 850 and It) sunups Ooc cuii Old Missouri Klpe Olives, for aoo Hulled Ueu.ua and Lima. Beans with chicken, two rmm tor a So and -0 stumps. B, C. Mincemeat, '& packages ..ISO and "0 stumps. B. .'. Oata and Pancake, package 100 and 10 stumps. 6 quarts Bed and Yellow Onion Srta, for 85o Maple Sugar Huttor, tar ISo and 100 B. '. Pineapple Silted, large can aoo DALIDET MARASCHINO CIiaUi SALE K5r bottle for o tiOc bott le for '.'.'.'.'. '.480 "fu- hot i In for ' ' 'a8o From 7 to 10 P. H. Saturday tOl) I'an-an Marble Figures bust shape worth up to $J.ni. As long as they last - At!f at Big Sale of Hardy Phlox, Each 10c 1,000 Fresh Plants just in. .Four s-turdy varieties, big pack age, worth 25c, Saturday, your choice, ' while they last, at WOODIHWASE SECTION BASEMENT 10c Fruits and Vegetable Sale Saturday-Prices at Rock Bottom ORANGE HA LK 50c kind, per dozen 29 4 0c kind, per dozen 25 30c kind, per dozen 20 20c kind, per dozen 15f" Kvtra Fancy Straw berries, Satur day, two boxes for 25 Large Florida Grape Fruit, each 5 Fancy Florida Ripe Tomatoes, per basket 25 Beets, Carrots and Turnips, three bunches for lft 3 large Plain Lettuce for 1 o Extra fine large Pineapples, each, 1 Be and 0 2 large bunches Oyster Plant .TS " J"' i -- , i . . , TRA.DE trip TO COST $11,000 Elaborate Preparations for the Over land Special Next Month. OMAHA GOODS WILL BE BOOSTED Mia Ilaatl Will l. lua Faralah l.rj Mnsle In 1ue Mnetr-l Tnmnm fa Be VUlted Alone the Raate. Not tes then $11 ooo will ba spent by Omaha Jobbers to conduct the trade ex cursion, whli h will be run out of Omaha for a atx-diiy tour beginning May a. Al ready a lar;e number of pppllcatlons have brcn made for space, ann there Is every ottier assurance that tl.e excursion will oershndow all foimer attempts to spread the gosp. I cf Omaha's goods. IJteiutiie K.rtliiiiiK to the trip, ln i lmliiig h copy of the Itinerary, Is being distributed PmUiv by the trade excursion committee of the Cou nien lul club to e ery whoVsal- hou e. tuanufaot tiring con. ,-rrn and fr:y other cunimrrclat Institu tion t lint might he lnten"ed In the pro mised undertaking. H is annonn. d ' that tl-.c pi l e of each tli-k.l will he liV This is lilgher than u-i:al for the uas.ui tl.tf many of the liousus tl.it p.iiiu Ipat: na ilailv In cxery tnide ekiuieioM. have a;:Kkstd that the pi ice nf meals ind tips t added. This has tt . oidiutl been done, and fir covers all c .i.i !. Imlii linti . . :i usyo, tati m Pull :i...n. iit.-als, t-.p... ad ei tis-lnq uinbi ella. hat. ..i.li;'ii Mini cadi man's shaie of the general r. piui" for t'H'id. be'la :llld bo. kit Is. Unit) lrrlllaa. ,s r.n Index to what It costs to run a tta-le cM iirsion. tin- udcei iis ng commit t. e asl.cd for $.: ii to run th spoc'-il and pi-..per! linir'.sa people aloni; the unite 'I he coiiini'tteo ha plarvd an order for .i hells in order to Injure one for e ere airall bo..- and girl In eerv one of the timer. -M towns to be visited by the ovei land Siecial T; comniit'.ee In charge of music and ntertaininf nt mi granted U ( for band iv and otuer ripen incident to taking fu'l ban. I of twenty-four pieces "l h tranioriatinn coinnii! t.-e i'l tfiend l mu ft r the Piillmaii e.iuti m. nt and sho.it ji'.i for railroad t lei. els. This will make Ii... to-.al epenc of the trip, exclusive of le I l,i"l a.l ei'llmt. aomethlns ll'x 1 i.'-O To meet the demand for conii ai tnienia. the committee lias again had to order two compartment curs and half of these are already applied tor. In order to penallre those who Insist on having compartments, a charge of t'io extra for each compartment Is made. Two people occupying a compart ment may share this expense. The fol lowing equipment has been personally guar anteed by Oerrlt Fort, passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific: One sixty-foot dynamo baggage car. Pull man club car with dining facilities exclusively for the band: two of the handsomest dining ears that the Vnlon Pacific owns and which will be personally supervised by F. K. Lewis, superintendent of the Union Pa cific dining car and hotel department; two ten-compartment Pullmans, ono twelve-sec-tlon drawing room car, which will be the headquarters car; one aixteen-iectlon stan dard and one ten-section observation car of the latest type, electric lighted and all steel construct on throughout. PRISON ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES COMING Will ll Omaha ta Arrange for (he atlaaal t nanratloa Here This Fall. Committees lo take tare of all the detnils pertaining to the visit here nent week of representatives of the National Prison as fcociaiion aeio announced today by Will A. Campbell of the Publicity Hureau. The representatives are T. P. Patton. presi dent of Huntington. Pa., and Joseph P. Hyen. secieiary, of Newark. N. J. They will be beie on April 17 to complete plans for the n itloral convention In Omaha later in the year and while here they will be kept busy. In the morning they will speak I to the ministerial asocial inn. and at noon they will meet with the local prison com mittee. In the iiftt-inoon an executive meet ing will be held Lavender Team Wins in Y. W. C. A. Contest Over Two Thousand New Members Are Added to the Association by the Campaign. The Lavender team, of which Mrs p. V. Merrow was captain, won first place in the Young Women's Christian association membership contest which closed Thursday evening. This team secured KSH points, or that number of dollars for the associa tion. A life membership which the team secured ome time ago from Miss Kdna Peterson, was held as a surprise and turned in Just before the countlntr of the points. A life membership counts W0 points The campaign this year was mo?t sue cessful; 2.159 points were made, as com pared with l.finO of laat year. The final figures and the award of prizes to the teams will be made at the rally of teams and their captains which is to be held at the association Saturday City Hall Stirred j Up Over Veto of ! the Charter Bill! Officials Feel Sorry for the City and ! Because Their Salaries Are Not Increased. Weeping, walling and gnashing of teeth resounded through the broad corridors of the city hall at noon Friday when the an nouncement that Governor Aldrich had vetoed the bill for the revision of the city charier was made. City officials and members of the council who happened to be in the building threw up their hands and lamented the fact. They stated that the city had been ruined and that Omaha had taken a backward step. They also bewailed the kituatiun that will face the citizens of omaha for the next two years. Also that many officials will have to work for milch less than their scr eening 1 lie ! v l,.. ara, B i,rl li On. I Ikul I ho vrlmi rin. wjiriuaii oi iue iiicmoersnip committee. Mrs. C. A. Pherwood. will preside. Tho general secretary. Mis Lilly M. strong, will give a talk. Miss Ora K. Johnson, memheirshln neeretut-v u-iii .I,. miH r i.. e .!, '. . . ... I bill ere fiein-nl and alo that various of the campaign, and Miss I partments will be handicapped to a marked extent. Charges that misrepresentation had been niad by those who opposed the revision Burlgar Gets Away Under Difficulties Caught Robbing a Home, but Jumps Through Open Window When Family is Aroused. A burglar, caught by a falling window as he made his hasty departure, escaped pursuit at the home of C. C. Vaughn, 2'mu North Thirty-seventh afreet, early Friday morning. The housebreaker carried away a coat belonging to H. B. hugtiy, step-son of Mr. Vaughan. and a small amount of cash, seized while in flight Mr. Rugby awoke at 4 o'clock to find the man In his room with a dark lantern. He Jumped at the intruder, who In turn jumped for the window. As the burglar went out of the window a raised sash fell, catching him by the j right ankle. Hugby seized the unexpected prisoner by the leg and started to raise the window to pull him Inside. When the sash was raised the burglar kicked loose and ran down the street. on his way home from a trip to his plan tations In the Melpaso regions. Mr. Lugoun was In Chihuahua, a few miles from where the present hostilities are holding sway. He said: "The reports of fighting In Mexico and especially along the border are greatly exaggerated. Of course, there have been skirmishes, but they amounted to practically nothing. This Is an age of progreBslveness and prosperity and young men in all countries are coming to the front, much against the desires of their elders. The situation In Mexico Is simply that. The younger men are forging ahead, and In their eagerness to attain a high position, both In social and political fields, are trampling on the toes of the older men, who now hold the coveted positions." isslstant secretary, will liora S Keenev make the awards. In addition to the team humus there are records for Individual work Mrs. c. j Lanskoy mith of the Light Creen team prou;rnt in the most memberships. X. Miss Klla In.ii kin of the lavender team was rond wxh ps memberships. The standing of the teams at the close of the contest was: Lavender. Mrs. IJ. W Merrow departments would be huiiuicappcd. who (IIS- WILLIAMS WANTS HYGIENE TAUGHT IN THE SCHOOLS Member of Hoard If isrstn Trarhtng Hales of Health III Intra alar Hraolatlen. Ilygiri.e should be taught in the echooU. declares I r. tirant Williams, a member uf the school board lr. Williams will present a resolution nttlng forth a plan for a course of In struction at a mrefng of the board slioitly. Light Hre.'n. Mrs C. Porgei Me-Not. Mrs ton Pink. Miss Kva Norton Led. W iiite and l.lue, 1 Hines Purple, Mist Jessie Ijinsing fted. Miss Lditli Maker Yellow. Mrs lames Mciialr orange. Miss Hei t ha Snow . Park i.reeii. Miss Agnes Li. Old Itose. Miss Meta Wolf.. l-anskoy iniiili .. U. W. Cherrlnr- Miss Mildred 7 is") IV, In-. "r 7s si IjO Persistent Advertising I Eic Pt-turna la the Koad to Mnllaiina Prrault. Knima Mtelir. ax:'! North Nineteenth frame isirch, I-", K. II Vance, Kinmet. ft ami- garage. J. o. Sterner. ;ii Kin- met, frame dwelling. I'.'.jw, C. II. King, sac Wool worth avenue, rtnaus. Ijiii; Kritj MuPer. .1C0-:i Leavenworth, brick stores. 114. In dliect opposition, a small coterie, had not lieen included in the ary t;rah and whose departments be n overlooked in the general position of additional funds, wore broad smiles and shook hands with themselves. "Well, 1 gues:i the fellows who opposed the bill are satisfied," said Mayor I'ahl nian. "Now these fellows will get a chance to ihow what they want. The commission bill, which lias been passed by both houses, wll be signed by the governor and the constitutional amendment, which gives dies the right to make their own charters, will be put to the people before the next legislature convenea 1 am not sorry that the governor vetoed the bill, of course 1 should have liked to see him sign It, but 1 can stand the gaff If the others ran. We gave the people a chance to get better administration at a little extra cos". They convinced the gov- i unor thev didn't want it Now they will have to do the best tlicv can. " Releasing Suspects in Cohn Murder Case One by One Police Discharge Men Held for Investigation Con duct Secret Quest. One by one t lie suspects in the I'nlni case are bring released bv the police. Fri day morning Ted Sharkey, a messenger boy arrested some ila.vs ngo and held as a suspect, was discharged from custody. Albert rlhatfer is still held, though no evidence haa been found against him. The police are looking for another person, whose name they refuse to divulge TRAVELER THINKS THE BORDER WAR WILL END SOON laa it Is Muiil a Flash uf limui laiirsrnlt Mho Would Sop plaal I heir F.ldrrs. Broken Leg Keeps Him Out of Jail-a While George Stevens Explains to Crawford Why.He Has Been Absent from Court. "You are an old customer." said Judi;e Craw ford to Ceorge Stevens, w lien he with his brother Jim appeared in the police court for drunkenness. "It Is four months since I have hern here." responded tleorge with an Injured look. "Where were you?" ipieried the court. "In the hospital with a broken lei;," re turned the truthful tieurge. "That accounts for It Twenty-five days for you and fifteen for Brother Jim " lo IMe iia the Scaffold is paJnless compared with the weak Urne back kidney trouble causes. Kh-ctr.c Hit ters is the remedy. iHJc. For ale by ietaXon I'rug Co. The tioulile now eilstlnn In Mexli o will sr.. ,11 cunie to an ni'l it is simply a flash of young insiu gents, but will end as abruptly as it narted This is the opinion of Colonel J A Lagoon, a New York tof fee nieiilikul, who slopped off in Omaha, Thief With Pole and Hook Gets Trousers Man Awakens Just in Time to See His Trousers Go Through Window. i- Leiner. living at (iianl sireet, awakened between 4 and a o'clock this morning by a noise In Ins room. In the darkness he saw a pole with a hook at tai bed colli through his bedtoom window and spear his trouseia. He leached for them as they went out the window, but the trouaeis and the sneak inlef got awuy In the trousers were some papers and Ii.' in uionty. NURSES WITHDRAW OFFER Say Time is Now Too Short for Medi cal Inspection of Schools. SEND LETTER TO SCHOOL BOARD Proposition tnbinltled lo the Itoard la In the Hand of a Committer of Which the 4 halrman la Op. posed to the Plan. The Visiting Nurses' association has re called Its offer to furnish trial medical In spection In the public schools of Omaha. A letter forwarded to A. (.'. Kennedy, presi dent of the school board, by Miss Ixiulee. Mcpherson, president of the Nurses' asso ciation, saying t hat the ansocntlon would be unable to put its nurses at the service of the hoard. The rea.son given Is that the trial, should it have been accepted by the board, could nol be made now. a.s the time Is too I limited. The offer stipulated that the trial should be made as soon an possible after April 1. When the offer was receive,! )V the J board. It was referred to u special com- nilttee, some of w lioni are known to op- pose inspection in the schools. Iir, g : Holovtchlner. a member of the committer, 'stated that the offer would not he ao- cepted and gave as hi reason for his J hostility that the nurses were incapable Of I properly Inspecting the children. ! As It would be two weeks before the I board could get action on the offer and i then probable be asked to reject It, the Nurses' association decided to retail the i tender. 1 The association offered fo put nurses 'at the disposal of the board for trial in I spectlon of four hdmolH to be named by ; the board, the Inspection to be done under ' suggestions of the board and free of cost S.ipi run. nd' lit nf Schools W. M. Iavht son Indorsed the plan, as did several mem bers of the. board. Teachers throughout j uir ..ii nave ui- loon i neiiici vri in lavor : of the pi ojei t. BURGLARS ENTER CHURCH AND TAKE PENNANTS F:ftf- ii f."' the H iiet.iv .-' tlst ch. a. h. et nets, i hoi :c priin.it.lx were stolen froir iii.ol loom of the Klrst Hap i 'w i m.v ninth and Harney hn night The thieves disturbed nothing els about the iliuir