mi: r.i;i;: omaha. sati kdav. apktTi s. 1011
DDT-P-P riT--pV "KTrTWCJ ACCA1D0 AT CHIITU OMRUA
;5
Council Orders Engineer to Prepare ; J
4
1
nrfsss-Orandsn.
Ordinance for Change of Grade.
Rati Root Prist It.
Oas, Electrle riztnrts
Tim, Printing.
Mora Substitute Carriers Three ri.nra j
ml. "tint" caiilrm ft put to work Krl
!;iy morning It the poil office upon the J
ipnl!it!rirnt of Hire,, former " ibe. to j
IfKUiKf i,.m'om. f 'f
Ttaa Way is Open through tho Neo Hav- ,
IlifciK ft l.cHii Amn. to Mart a f :ml to '' !
a home; pmn fi". Pr annuo. lh
I trnm Hoard nf 'I rmlf HulldlnK. ;
loses His Money Knamus Nor.isrd, ! The itv riminorr n directed st n
living at Kort.-Utli and Hold streets! adjourned meeting of the city council last
7eportel to tl..- t-olc- I i ilny n-on t.iMt he nlKht to p-eare Hn ordinance for the
ort or had been robbed of i ' 01 m araue 01 iweniy-sixtn sireei
checU.- i"iiren ii Hno l BiroflJ". ihp petition l"r
the i hange a signed !
FIGHT MAY NOT YET BE OBER j
i
Whole Multrr 'Will lomr In for
Final llrlrrmlnnlliiii at Mrftim I ;
Monday Maht Mailr tlly
record
had either J'ift
IIT'i In mone .! "'
Mu; Would Join t"a Way A
number of aprln a i.ta for ciiiatmeni are
being examined at the navy reTiiltlng etn
tion this iveek. Over twenty men were
accepted prior lo Friday, and at Hi o'clock
Friday. lx oilier a had hern examined and
accepted.
Judge Koxfer Back After an ab
sence of ihrei ilaH irom toe 'il Judge
T. C M linger returned, and henrd argu-
inentf for motions and denrirrer in the
Inlted Htatea court houaa Friday morning.
Jury trlaia In the inlterf State clrcu.:
court will begin Monday morning.
vaa Want to Be Plumbers Seven
plumbera appeared before the plumbing ex
amining hoard Friday morning and took
the examination for licenses. The board
held Ita regular meeting In the city hall.
Tha members of the board are A. C. Welt
!!, plumbing Inspector; H. H. Krueger
and H. Bridwell.
Balaej are Beneftcdai Wyoming la tha
niecca for homeaeekera and immigrants
thla year acoordlng to Fred t". Hunter nf
Bherman, Wyo.. who la stopping at the
Rome. Mr. Hunter said the outlooks are
for a bumper crop In everything thla
ear. Recent ralna have been proving a
boon to all the farmers In that state.
Mystery of the Watch Sober, sick and
sorry, John Callahan of the county poor
farm was before tlie police judge for stesl
Ing a watch Thuriday night at the Gospel
Mission lodging house at Fourteenth and
lioug'las streeti. Callahan naively ex
plained that he did not know how the
watch came to be In hie pocket. He waa
given ten day to think the matter out.
ult Orer Millard Hotel Tire A suit
for t3M) damages for tin? death of John v.
Carthcart, who died as a result of the
Millard hotel fire on January 23. was filed
In county court Friday morning against
Home Miller, the proprietor. The claim
was settled amicably. Cat heart wan
a Ht. I.otils traveling salesman who was
caught on the third floor and overpowered
by the smoke, dying a few days later at
the Omaha General hospital.
Improvement Club
Gets Frank Reply
Smith-Lockwood Man aTacturing Com
pany Writes Courteous Answer
to Complaint.
The Hmlth-I.ockwood Manufacturing com
pany has addressed the following letter to
the fouiheiist Improvement club. In an
awer to the latter'H assertion that the manu
facturing plant at Thirteenth and t'as-tellm-
Is a nuisance and should be abated:
"OMAHA. April . 1911. To the Southeast
Improvement club: tientlemcn Your reso.
lutions of last evening protesting against
our place of business Is an Injustice to us.
to yourselves, and to the citizens of Omaha.
"To us. "because we have established a
new Industry In the city of Omaha repre
senting an Investment of many thousands
of dollars; to yourselves, hoca(.se It plainly
shows that you have never visited our
pince personally and Investigated the true
conditions or that your are acting on the
advice of others who have misrepresented
conditions, only for personal and selfish
i canons; to the cillrena of Omaha, because
we go to make up a part of the business of I the
this great city, marketing approximately
J.'.O'Vi1 worth of products annually, giving
emplo ment to many people, and we have,
at tha request of parties antagonistic to us
without reason; been visited at different
times by the city council and health com
missioner, and it haa always been decided
that the complaints were without founda
tion, and that our place is sanitary, well
kept, and In no way a nuisance. It has
been proven b the CommWclal club and
leading real estate men of our city, as well
as all property owners In our block with
the exception of one, that our business
pmpeity is not a nVcreasp. hut an Increase
to the value of properly In thla community,
and a benefit In every way to the people
aa well as to ihe city.
"We are not a tanne.y, and the treat
ing of leather Is only a mnall part of our
business", mid an accusation of this char
acter, without investigation is very unfair
and unjust If you consider our repre
sentation fale. we Invite you each and
i vi t y (ne of you to comi" at any lime, and
It will only be a pleasure to take you
through our fncoyy, from top to bottom,
and If there are any bad or nauseating
odors of any character, and you do not
find our plarp ssniiaiy and well kept, we
v. Ill be willing to close our doors and turn
oer our property lo the benefit of the
Poutheafl Improvement club. We earnestly
illicit an examination before condemnation.
Respoctf ully P'ir,
SMITH l.oCKVooI MANVFACTrn
1MI COMPANY. '
about three- ,
fourths of the property owners owning the I ;
frontage on tills part of the street. ' '
The council adjourned Monday night for j
I the purpose of thla action, but It yet re- j
I ma'na to l.e seen whether this is the last j
j stage of the hitter fight that has Iwen I
waged as to the i hange or ihe grade on j
this street. The nppoaltion which declared j
Itself Monday night was not present lust j
night and the only persons composing1
the assembly outside the members of the
council were those interested In having
tlie nw xrade established. Their case la I
that the present grade, according to which
work hss been started on the street, will
envelope their property and render It
valueless and what they ask for Is that
the fill In the hollow shall be less than
contracted for. There Is opposition to the
change by the people north who have built
resldeneea according to the established
grade.
Attorney J. Dean Ringer ort behalf of
people on street between Twenty-fifth I
and Twenty-sixth streets Informed the
council that his clients who wanted the
street only alxty feel and not eighty as I
had heen contracted for had agreed to !
compensate the owners on the north side j
of the street who were objecting. j
A question was raised by some members
of the council as to the compensation j
originally awarded by the appraisers to
Mr. Klnger's clients. j
The whole question Is up lo the council i
Monday night for settlement. j
Police taplaln Heprlmanded. j
The Fire and Police Board gave out this !
morning its finding on the complaint of i
John Ames, proprietor of Ihe Hesse thea- j
ter against Police Captain Klsfelder. The j
captain was severely reprimanded for "con-
duct highly offensive and decidedly Im- j
proper" so runs the decision. The affair -arose
out of a disturbance at the theater !
on a Sunday evening early In March. The j
case of the captain was that there wns
such a crush at the doors that he was J
obliged to Interfere and he had Amos at- j
rested for Interfering with him In the
course of his duty. This case was dis
missed and then Amoa filed charges against
the captain alleging that he had conducted j
himself so as to "become obnoxious to '
the peace and dignity of the city," and had j
used profane language. The board j ester- :
day Investigated the charges with the re- i
suit stated. The board states that In com- I
lug to the decision to reprimand, it had !
regard to the fact that the captain has
been fourteen yeara connected with, tha '
force during which time he has acted with j
"faithfulness and integrity." and that this (
Is the first occasion on which there has
been a mark against him. For these rea- ,
sons the complaint was dismissed, but the
reprimand was given. The hoard further!
gives warning that any police officer who i
makes use of profanity while In the dis- I
charge of his official duties, will lie se
verely dealt with. j
(Main's Domglas St. Stoie
GREAT
(Sown
SALE SATURDAY
t
and
j- ""-;ii!y-l
1 Jil LJ i
Worth $22.50. $25. $27.50, $30,
$32.50 anil $35, Saturday, at
Orkiri's Douglas Street Store wiil again
demonstrate its buying power ability by of
fering tomorrow hundreds of gowns and
dresses at half, and in many instances Jess
than half price.
In announcing this groat sale of gowns ami drosses,
we do so with pardonable pride, as we believe this to be a
sale offering of tlie greatest values that was ever held by
us or any other store in Omaha.
There Are Over 500
Gowns To Choose From
All pretty, new styles some are very elaborately
trimmed, some are semi-trimmed and others are plain tail
ored. The materials are finest serges, worsteds, chiffon
silk, taffeta satin, messaline, foulards, etc., in all colors
and all sizes.
Gowns and Dresses
Absolutely Worth $22.50,
$25.00, $27.50, $30, $32.50
and $35, on Sale Saturday at
'.sSSS
r i
Maple Syrup Dinner.
The annual maple syrup and hot hlmuit
dinner of the First Preshj terian churrh
last night waa a pronounred success. It
waa served In the lower audttorlnm of the
new chureli and marks a red letter daj
In the history of the congregation. Over
40fi partook of the repaat and meanwhile
were entertained by a fine musical pro
gram. Jo Barton of Omaha gave an In
teresting talk. Among the rontrihutors
to the mimical part of the program whs
the Bellevu. quartet, an(j Mrs. A. U.
Majors gave a reading.
Special Sontn Omaha Match.
ARMOUIIS NO. 1.
im. 1st. tl. t 3d. Tut I.
Bevers 171 2 1S1 M4
I.aughlln ...I! Wl ino s
Manning H'' 1-4 V':
tetn 114 1TH liil Mt I
Mcv'ord 14; 17i I1H .V.I !
Totals 2
A RMOl'KS NO.
Name. lsl.
Craloid II
Said M7
l-avelll l'
llumpert
Jones 1K1
Easter C
lollies to
r.Men.andiBoys
k:9 ski ;. toi
i
2d.
l.fll
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Sit
"d. Tot I. I
ISN 415:
Hi :
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4
741 2,'.';i !
1.U
IM
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Speakers at Banquet
Give Praise to Omaha
i
Officials Declare City Has Distanced
Other Places of Size in Five
Years.
Omaha ha made more progress In the
lukt five eara then am- elty In the union.
li!rH:il of ulr.e. This statement was
nads lat night hy Mayor 1'alilman at
the lanuet given hy (ioodley Brucker,
who villi retire as president of the city
toiini'll next month.
Mayor Iiahlmnn. as did members of the
rltv council, pleaded for the support of
the people In administration of city affairs,
t'eiieral regret was expreesed at the oppo
sition which has been raised against the
Mil for the re lioii of the cltv charter.
Members of the council and city officials
vtre tha guests of Mr. Brucker. Those
jieient were: Msyor Pshlm&n. -punrll-i.icn
Sheldon. I'.Us, 8chroetler. Hummel.
1'v.rmester. IVrka. tlty Attorney Rine.
City Knglneer I'raig. Assistant t'lty i:r.
. hirer 4'ralg. T,lcenae Inspector rVhnelder,
Uriel Commissioner Flynn. I'lty Clerk
I'.it'er, and Messrs Richard Grotte, J. j.
l'iler and Colonel Fetterman.
DES MOINES BANKER IS DEAD
Ja
W.tt Kiplrea g.la
train While Hla Hay
tm Teaaa.
Totals
Magic lt (. oi.nl p. j
The city council will s.t aa a board of
equalization April U and 12.
The women of l.efler Memorial church j
will hold a social in the church this even- I
Ing. I
Mrs. Irwin llerpolsheiner of Lincoln is I
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. I
True. 1
The Christian Women a Hoard of Missions'
will meet this afternoon, at ii:JU witn Airs. I
V. H. Vance,
Tlie Hnnual senior fair will be held by
the class of II in the high school building
I Saturday night. :
I Thone Hell South Independent K-lwj
I for a Me of Jetter tiold Top. i'rompt de- i
I livery to any part of city. William Jetter. J
i An important meeting of ft. Mary's court j
No. m". Women s t athollo Order of r orest .
crx. will hi- held this evening in Kyan s
hall.
Jack Fitzgerald and Billy I'vick meet at
Stanek's hull tonight under the auspices of!
the Ak-Sar-Ben association. There are
two preliminaries.
Cltv Clerk lood yesterday mailed out a'
large number of the pamphlets contain ng I
tlie annual reports of the various depart- j
nieiiis of the city. ,
Rev. C. T. Haley and Superintendent Hub- J
bell will conduct a goeycl meeting in the '
new Baptist mission hall. Forty-third and !
I streets, this evening.
"Won by Wireless" will be produced In I
the high school auditorium tno evening of
April 21 tor trie neneru or ine cnoir tuna j
of the First Christian church. I
The members of Magic City lodge No S40.
Modern Brotherhood of America, w ill meet i
thla evening in their hall. :'4I.K N streot, to j
transact huainesa of Importance. j
I'm (-mint to resolution of the rliy
council Ihe water company has turned the.
water on toe fo.iniatu at the Intersection
of Twenty -sixth and I. streets. j
rr Frederic's clasa at the Young Men's !
Christian association In first aid to the in
jured will meet Saturday, April IT., at II
s. m.. and every alternate Saturday there
after for eome time.
Oscar Wllde'e comedy, "The ImiKirtance
of hcinu l hi nest.'' will be product-u oy m
high school alumni In the auditorium April
17 under the iiersonal direction of Miss Lil
lian Fitch of Omaha.
the Woman's association of the First
Baptist church wilt be entertained by Mrs.
W. B. Mever. IM North I' ent v-t hlrd
street, this sfiernoon at i.JI A full at
tendance of the member, la desirAd and an
attractive program will be presented.
iniii.men have been detailed to irrmi
boa sliooting in Sprina Ijike park. This'
action bv Chief Biikks follows a complaint
of buileis having passed throuah the win
dows of a house faring the park. The b s
arrested ulll be turned over to the juvenile
court and the guns confiscated
Superior Style and Quality at Money Saving Prices
With Eiister .Sunday only one week away the question of
Spring clothes should receive prompt attention. Buy your Easter
ciothos now tit Hayden's, where tlie big assortments make it easy
for urn to select -whore prices, quality considered, mean a saving
of $'2. 00 to $5.00 on every Suit or Overcoat and buy now while
the big stock is at its best.
All the newest and most fashionable colorings, in both suits
and topcoats are here. lo'.'i of the big stock of good clothes are
Hart, Schaffnerft Um Clothes
representing the highest art in tailoring, the choicest fabrics and
colorings - not usually found in ready-to-wear; many of the finest
patterns and v oaves of foreign and domestic mills are exclusive
in this line.
YOUNG MEN We want the opportunity of showing you
on- of these Hart, Schaffner & Marx "Shape Maker" Suits-
regular and long cuts in fancy
weaves and, blue serges. When
you get into one, set; how classy
it looks, how perfectly it fits,
we're confident vou'll buy.
Suits $10 to $35
Top Coats $10 to $35
Serge or Silk Lined.
n
. .
h I till
$16.50
Copyright H scaalTner I: Msra
We're Featuring a Great Line of Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits
Made to se II for and actually worth .20.00 and fr2oAM), ut
Boys' and Children's Easter Suits -All the
newest and best in style ideas and quality
for the little fellows
Swell little Russian Suits, sizes to f yrs.
Nobby Sailor Suits, in sizes ; to JO years;
and the ever popular double breasted Knick
erbocker Suits, in sizes (! to 17 years; attrac
tively priced at $2.00 to $10.00
We want every parent in Omaha to visit
our newly fitted Hoys' Clothing Department,
where prices are money savers and shopping
.is made a real pleasure.
Watch Our Windows Saturday See the living demonstration of the many merit?
of our "Wonder Clothes" $18.00 and $20.00 values; sold here at
ii
HAYDEN'S WONDER CLOTHES $14.50
Suits, Raincoats, Topcoats We've said
lots regarding the merits of tur "Wonder
Clothes" and we feel that we've never said
a word too much. They appeal to the man
who generally pays $18.00 to $20.00 for his
suit. Let us show you where the difference
is worth jut as much in your pocket
the other fellow's.
as in
Young Men's Suits $6.50 to $18.00 An
exceptionally wide range at $WUke--.,l
14 up to 20 years.
sizes
$14.50
HAYDEN BR.OTlHIIERS
r v i
1111
Sit tit;'! jnlllS
l nil
88
Note
I'ln.vn- I'laiio.
88
Notes
it llio nioilrrn
Maiiiliiril
88
Notes
inrniiN lirtlcr
music tlian 05
notes.
t
88
Notes
Inalat perglat
on. notea.
Money talksso does
Selling Capacity in
the Piano Business!
We liavp bren askod WHY we are able to sell for as little as
$304.20 a FLLU SIZED 88-NOTE PIAMSTA PFAVEK T1ANU,
while $.175 has hitherto been considered quite a niai vi lously low
price for even a "toy" player piano of merely 65 NOTE CAPACITY.
To this we answer: " Money Talks So Does Selling Capacity."
As for our ability to handle QUANTITIES, we will say that NO
deal is too large for us. If we t an secure the required HIGH GRADE
of Instruments at prices LOW enough to Insure a positive selling
SUPREMACY. We are not making a mercantile statement to the
public, but rest assured that our financial resources are practically
unlimited; we do not NEED to, neither WILL we listen to the
"CONSIGNMENT" offers of numerous unfamed and pew firms who
would get their unknown Instruments known to the public via a
prestige so well established as ours.
As for our selling capacity YOU KNOW that e are selling
(straight bona fide sales) MORE pianos and player pianos than ANY
other Nebraska concern; but perhaps you DON'T know that we have
a huge additional OUTLET for the QUANTITIES we purchase;
. branch stores and agencies In over twenty western towns and cities.
Look around you get propositions get terms get discounts
and THEN make a comparison with OUR makes and prices. Un
questioned high class makes taken into consideration you will find
us MUCH lower priced. We feature such renowned instruments as
the Chlckering Player Piano; Kurtzmann Player Piano; Packard
Player Piano; Henry & S. G. Llndemaa Player Piano, and the famed
Autopiano, whose makers also assume responsibility for tha PIAN-ISTA.
'Join Our Club'
38-Note"
and own a 1911 model, full sized,
PI AN I ST A
Player Piano on $1.95 per week payments, and for
as little as $304.20 if all "club" privileges are taken
advantage of.
The Bennett Co.
PIANO DEPT THIRD FLOOR
..SUNNYSIDE
The New Fruit and Garden Tract
Adjoining Basin. Wyoming, in the
Wtnderful Big Horn Basin
"Sl'XXYSlDK," the new acrago tract, situated throe-quarers
of a mile south of the city of Basin, on an extension of Main street,
is now ready for sale hy tlie Shedd-Sizer Company, Fifth Floor,
Kanige Kldg., Omaha, Neb.
"Sl.WVMDK" is all excellent bench land, cleared and plowed
and ready for cultivation. Laterals have been laid out to each acre
tract. It is ideally adapted tor fruit growing, market gardening aud
poultry raising. ,
"St'N N VMDK" enjoys all the school, church and market advan
tages of the city of Basin. Natural gas and electric light service
now utilized in Hasin will eventually bo extended to "Sl"N.NYSIIE."
"Sl'N.V YSIKK" is platted In one to ten-acre- tracts. Prices. In
cluding perpetual water-rights from the Pig Horn Irrigating Com
pany, range from IjiSO to $UOO per acre. Sold on very attractive
terms.
Selections made for non-resident purchasers, and money re
funded if not satisfactory upon personal inspection.
For full particulars, call or phone
The Shedd-Sizer Company
FIFTH I-IXIOII, KAMtiK lUHJHVG, OMAHA, M il.
Phone: Bell, Houglim 4'J4; Auto., A-SUiKi.
ononononononoDonoDonononononoaonoaoD
l'KS MOINF.S 1. April ;.-JimM Watt,
liokidnt uf tha German having bank ui
! Molnra and on of lb promlrxnt
finimlera of Iowa, died early today on a
faiua train enruuta to Txaa on a bual-ii-a
in aivordlna- to dianatrhrs hlch
ttktlifd uffUria uf tha bank Id thia ell).
Mix HobSa Will Be Married.
n.WKXPORT. la April 7-Announcement
aa n.ade today by the family of th?
roirhlng mat nun of Mias Flrannr
liul-na. daughter uf "'loud Fifauk V.
Ilobna. commandant of (he Rock Inland
araenal. to Ardo Mitcnell. local ao'f cham
pion and I'romineiit in national tourn
iiienla. The editnff will lake ! . a
Trinuj cathedral, Iavent-ort, May 'A
Western Tinware Firm
Sustains $10,000 Fire
Blaze of Unexplained Origin Starti in
Paint Department of Manufac
turing Plant.
Fir at (.30 o'clock laat ninht did tlO.OU)
damage to the Waatern Tinware Manu
facturing company, 1-1J South Twentieth
The Maze tarted in the paint da
iwrtinent tlia top floor of tha three
ptorv atriu-tiir shortly after the em
ploe jult after ihe day'e aork.
The entire t"P floor of tue building ron
.li.nlng ihe tan and tank fartory "f the
i,u(u a..l the pawn room waa de
stroyed by fire and the atreet floor, where
raw materia! were stored and the ma
chinery located, waa greatly damaged by
water Materials In the basement were not
damaged. The entire loss, according to
A. W. Gordon, president and treasurer, la
covered by insurance. Tha causa of the
fire la not known.
"Only a few of the thirty-five employes
will ie throw n out of employment for any
length of time. If we can make arrange
ments with the inauianoa companies for
prompt painent, we will rebuild Im
mediately. 1 will mart noma of tha em
ployes at work tomorrow In a new loca
tion." Mr. Gordon said.
Council of Empire
Attacks Government
Action of Emperor of Russia in
Forcing Zemstvo Bill Asserted
Violation of Power.
Nerloua la-erlloa
and wound are healed without danger of
blood poisoning b Hue-Men's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder XC. For sale b
Htnlon I 'lug I'o
ST. r'KTKRSHl'Rii. April 7. The nun
eil of the empire today, for tho firt time
I in Its history, adopted an interpellation bi
! tacking the government Tlie vole waa H
' to f2 and followed a o:a4-iiaioii devoted lo
critlclkin of tlie action of tlie government
j In pi cmuleatlng the r.eirKtvo bill bv im
perial prerogatle ciurii g nn artificially
created recea of Tim !rL';wl,ulve body.
Pcraistent Advertialog is tha Road to
Big Return
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They're talking about them
- -SMITH'S S2.00 HATS -
Strictly highest qual
ity. Every popular
olur and s h a p e.
The low crown,
flat brim Eng
lish drbie8 are
htre.
Only one price
$2.00
11 SIVIITTM i
HATTIiR SHIfTEiri
Noitli Sil4-ciitli Kti--el
SixKMiuli anil 'upitd A:
Ml I
a ai i . , f
Loyal Mole
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