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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1911)
13 WWW W-WWWW"WWWWw"-W W' Tin; r.KK: omaiia. Saturday, afrit, i:. inn. race BRIEF OiTY NEWS B. Koo print It. Oss, Elsotrie MitUM, argsas-Orasdeii Tlrr.es. Printing. ISjO Monty "srn mi divlrlpn'ts. Ime-t nta In th Neb. Kn liifc . Losn Ara pr annum. Karnam K 1 1 "mi fif Trsle Ftmlding. Omaha. . Firs SuugM D-weliins; Kirs uwJ Yf inn 1 1 h dmpprd in v.all paper tiiminfnFs austd daman (. $! si the home of fj'k ofph K. McCarthy. 3 California street. 'rirtsr morning. V Boy Injured Jumping a Wagon Manu.1 yf ielsh. 1" yarn old, Jiirnpwl on a moving f1 . - ... .... ? in In front of his home, 37 North tghteoth. ml In fulling to lh ra'enient utatned fvfrf emu and bruise Friday. was attended v police surgeons. Tiraplt Sets Fifteen Pays Kay Tarnpte. Our fine building and modern fixtures would never of themselves make this a great store. But, instead, the sound principles upon which it was founded, its progressive methods of merchandising and the well deserved confi dence of its patrons have long since gained for this store a reputation greater than that of any Western store. After a quarter century of rigid adherence to its first principles, after a quar ter century of growth promoted by its own sound methods, this store today stands alone as the "Largest and Greatest Clothing Store of the West." Not the best because it's the largest, but the largest best. because it's Our Modern Hat Dept. This 1 cne part of our (treat estahlirh mont of which we're even, more proud than many others. Not only Ih its stock; th largest In tbe wont, not only is it the roost rnndernly equipped . the most convenient nd handsomest hut more in town, but it is The Only Hat lrpartHient In the Kntlre Went, In which not a slnale hat box can be teen. We instead display our hata In new all-glass canes. Come in and look, around a bit. Li Thespian fnlus In dlflress. who bor- jf the Jewelry of a dramatic pupil, t as sentenced to fifteen days In jail, "emple had taken the Jewelrs- "f Kdith yf unter nf 4W North SUternlh street, fl) art an Millard's Car Beeoesied .lms rmcr, chauffeur for lUrt'm Millard. dl svnred hit employer's car, stolen three lontha ago. Handing at FlKhtwnth and 'unilng streets. Friday afternoon. H ursuod the driver of the stolen rar. who 'scaped. The tar waa recovered In good rder. Thrae rira Inspects Released Myrtle 3arrlty. Bella Wilson and Grata Miller, hree women held In connection with the fira of Myrtle Garrity'a residence, 121 'orth Tenth street, were released tills lornlna" on an appearance bond of 1100 ch. The Oarrlty woman's furniture la aid to have been Insured for WOO. McMillan te Alaska First Lieutenant 'lemens W. McMillan of the hospital corps, iOW stationed at Ban Antonio, Tex., has ten ordered to Fort Bt. Michael. Alaska, a report en or about July 1. Lieutenant tcMtllar, for a number of years waa ata loned alt Fort Omaha and la widely known a Nebraska, and especially In Omaha, Coad X state Appraiser X. sport The ppraisere report on the estate of the late ohn F. Coad waa filed Friday morning I county court. The report shows the tale te be worth $37,3, the bulk of Its slue lying In 1.346 shares In the Coad Real a lata company. whU-h are reported to be orth I210.13S. Mr. Coad died October IS f last fall. sa iw Hu mm r or Stealing ftree bars of lead valued at SIS from a Muon I'acltio box car, llany Bllleck. a outh of II yeara, was arrtJgned before udge Eetttlle Friday mornln'i on a charg. ( breaking and entering, and pleaded not uilty. Tho lad admits the theft of the ail, but denlee breaking the seal on the ar. California Togltlre la tlaptmre Jim drPonald, an escaped prisons- from the 'altfurnla prison at Baa Quenttn, was held p Omnha Thursday night by r. W. Rey .olds, secretary to the warden, who Is , eturnlng with his captive after a chase vhlch led him to New York. McDonald iss served four years of a ten-year sen- tnce for robbery. lie escaped wearing an rron boot weighing ten pouula. raaeral of Traok To iank Tost, aged 87 yeara, who died yesterday morning at the Edmundson boapital la Council Bluffs after a aerlous Illness with pneu monla, leave a wife and three children besldee a father, A. , M. Tost of Omaha. The funeral will take place Bun lay after noon at 2 o'clock from the late residence if the deceased, VA Lincoln avenue, Coun 11 Wluff. The services will b read by he ftev. J.'M. Williams of the Broadway Vfcthodlst church and the burial will take la:e In Walnut Hill cemetery. rWO PAROLED CONVICT?; Meat Receatlr Melvaweal rroiat Jllt Prlaoai oa) Gm4 Hehatlor Show Na ( mi Heart. -'CHICAGO, April U Two former con rlcts, recently paroled front the Joilet wteofl, shot and killed twr women tonight. "he murders were committed less than aa lour apart. One of the coorlcte in flushing 4a escape waa fatally wounded. IUT0 BODIES TO CO-OPERATE teteaaeblle AaeoeUttieak aat Mete tles Offlelata fawfep Over OMd Eaaii. The efficere of the Nebraska State Auto- He association met at Forrt'a autenaoblle arage last night with the Omnha Aoto soblle club for the purpose f formulating iaes for the organisation of the entire .ate. It Is the purpose of the two organl- itknti te make every Nebraska town an uxlllarr to the State association. .The sign board committee et the Omaha tub will begin immedlatfily the ereo- uille posts between Onutha and Te- l"tor cli Ln of u: J amah. At the meeting last night V. E. Vrat- .In waa itamed as secretary of the Ne- ra.ika state Automobile association to ake the place of E. H. Wilson, resigned. Che officers of the association now are y)r. Overguard, prealdent; f.aJpb Duff of lAinik& fttv V1rf v(e rkaliUn t VI- Vti'lfe of Nebraska City, eeomd vKe preat lent, and D. ki. Watklns of Omaha, eeere- iry. A oonoerted effort will be made to have very road in tbe state uaad aa aa auto- tobile highway, dragged lifter each rain. ENGINEER Of. CJTY AFFAIRS tly Official Ceaaea Oar Straaglr raear ef City eaaUfal. Time to Buy Your Easter Shoes or Oxfords We've a Great Line for Hen and Women at 02.50 and S3.00 Extensive indeed are tbe tastes that can be Buitrd and the range of gizea that can be fitted by the assortment found In our modern shoe department. Kvery new style, Including tho pop ular short vamp, and high beel models, in Tans, Gun 'Metals, VUl Kids, and Dull Calf leathers for men; Tans, Gun Metals, Vict Kids, Patent Colts and Velvets, in both Oxfords and Pumps for women. Today's a good time to see these great shoe values at $2.50 and $3.00 The Correct Easter Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery Await You In Our Men's Furn. Dept. The Shirt Amongst many arguments in favor o selecting your Easter shirts in our modernly equipped, modernly conducted shirt depart ment are the largeness of our as sortment, the Bplendid variety of patterns, and the fact that quality shirts alone may be found. The choicest productions of the best shirt makers in the world will be seen here. And although tbe qualities are high the prices are not. The NecktU What article of Easter Ap parel will do so much toward making you irreproachably dressed as your necktie? We've a wonderful ltne of four-in-hands, in domeatlo and imported silks, of the newest shades at 45c Boyc' Easter Shoes Whether your hoy needs a shoe for dress or whether he needs a shoe to run, Jump and play in, you'll always be glad he is wearing a "Nebraska" boys shoe. Made of especially se lected leathers, in tho strongest and most substantial manner possible, he'll get more service out of our boys' shoes than any yov can buy for the price. Any style, leather or size you wish. Priced according to size, at 01.50 to 03.00 "Manhattans" 0150 to 03.50 "Wilson Bros" White Pleated $1.00 The Hose With that new pair of Easter Oxfords you will surely wear a pair of silk hose. Drop in and sen our line of pure thread silk hose with heavy heels and toes any shade desired at 45c You Are Surely Going to Wear One of Our Hand-Tailored Easter Suits for Men Have You Seen Those at G15 C20 025 Upon these three great lines we have expended mora thought and care than most stores do oa their entire stock. Not only have we personally selected every individual fs.bric, not only hava we had their styles designed by The Five Greatest Designers of tho East, not only have we had them hand-tailored by the most skillful men tailors of the country not only have we guarded their outside ap pearance, their style and fit, but we have also personally selected their linings, etc., and have supervised their interior workmanship with as great care as the exterior. We have done this not that we might sell them for more money, but that we might give you a better garment than you've ever bought at the price. There's a model for you, in the shade you prefer and the pattern you like, that will fit you now and aa long as you wear it. Every suit band-tailored, and The Best Suits in Town at 015 020 025 What Do You Know About "Stein-Bloch" Smart Clothes? Do you know that "Stein-Bloch", clothes sre backed by 56 years of "Knowing How?" Do you know that during these 66 years "Stein-Bloch" have attained a degree of excluslveness of style and an excellence of tailoring that is not surpassed by any other mak ers? Do you know that "Stein-Bloch" suits represent a difference that is not alone ono of style, of designing, of cutting or of tailoring, but a difference produced by all of these, and that the finished gar ment has a distinctive look that places It far above the average garment. Why not drop in and see the correct Eng lish effect that's best expressed in "Stein-Bloch" Suits. The high and wide lapels, the narrow should ers, and the other correct British effects. Wo believe you'll appreciate "Stein-Bloch" Suits as soon as you've become accquainted with their many points of good ness. Why not get a "Stein-Bloch" Easter Suit 017.50 to 035.00 What You Know About Quality and What Your Boy Knows About Comfort Will Recommend Our Boys' Suits Young Men's Blue Serges Of course, you're going to get your boy a new Easter suit. Equally, of course, you're going to look for handaome appearance and long service at a mod est price. And while you're looking at these points, your boy will look for perfect and comfortable fit. Now If you'll come here we'll guarantee to suit you .ta at most any price you care to pay. Strong ser viceable fabrics, careful making, handsome styles and comfortable fit are combined in our boys' garments at the least prices ever asked for such quality garments. Better see them at 02.45 to 09.95 Our "Skule Sute" This suit has bee especially made for boya who are unusually hard on their clothing and will with stand almost any amount ot hard wear aad rough usage. Although recommended for its great durabil ity, this suit Is at tbe same time stylishly made la the newest spring fabrics and patterns for boys. It is perfect in fit and comfort. Made in double-breasted stylo with Knickerbocker pants for boys of 7 to 17 years, at We can furnish extra Knickerbockers to match aay "Skule Sute," at I... L.S3.95 $1.00 n W cordially invite young men of every taste to inspect our great lines of Blue Serge Suits for drcu.i or every day wear. These suits are made on young men's models, to suit young men's ideas and to fit young nun's figures. They are made from fine qual ity, dark blue serge fabrics and are constructed in the best way, that the best men-tailors can makv gar ments. You'll never know how good that is, until you see our three great values at $9.75 $13.50 $18.00 Boys' Blue Serge Suits For confirmation or for every day wear, there Is no suit so dressy as a blue serge. Neither are there any boya' blua serge suits so stylishly made, so hand some looking, so strongly built, nor so perfect fitting as those that bear the ."Nebraska" label. Only the best grades of dark blue, nonfadeable serge fabrics, the beat linings, the finest trimmings and the most expert workmanship are seen in these garments. It's a fact you can quickly prove that these Boys' Blue Serges can't ba equalled at 03.95 04.95 07.45 Tfz n n fTn n r O is -rut? M-iy it? tr MGf MERIT. M - r 1 Zi Home of Stein-Block Clothes, Regal Shoes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Arrow Collars. Boys' Easter Hat Now maybe you think there's some place in town that can equal our stock of boys' hats. Come in and learn of your mis take and at the same time bco your boy under one of those styl ish new Telescope or Boulder shapes, black, brown or gray, at $1.00 AFFAIRS AT SQDTU OMAHA Andrew McOaire, Detective, Oeti Share in Fortune. jcssisa "BAUKES SEEK ESQ Il4 ot laaaisl IwflUtUs for Fr lasers Disappears, Alse Assst S 10,000 Vanishes His LrrA ttsrs Clsmsrlaa. Andrew McGulrs, a member of tha Bouth Omaha detautlvs fore, was Thursday no tified that he had fsJlen heir to ons-fourth of an eststo vatusd at SJSO.OOO. Ills father, Michael MoQulr., died eight ars ato and it was known that hs owned considerable properly, but th. location of It was not known. For th. last elsht years, four sons have been tryln to locats th. property and It was only yeaterday that Andrew McClulr. learned that deeds to th. property wer. held In trust by Attorney Crawford of Council Bluffs. About 7.000 acres of timber and farm land In Arkansas. Mississippi and Ken tucky comprise th. estate. It Is valued at ) an acr. and all of It will be distributed between four brothers. Alfred Miller Missis. Alfred Miller, a polyglot of Houih Omaha, has tiken a leap into tbe constellation of Ha shwi nredlcted that all wires I fi en iked tlusnclers and witn mm is saja ot l,ous or iu.vw Before an enthusiastic audlenoe In th. nr rubers' parlor at th. Tounf Men's Chris Ian aeeocistien. Corse CraJs. city en finesr, save aa address on munii-lpaJ ax air last night. Hs described th. butldlns 19 of th city as to grading and paving, tad sJsm the s.werttg. park and boulevard IT stems. Mr. Craig stro&sly favored a city besu Iful and asserttd that It was but a mat er of a short tins beor. Omaha would iv an eovlablo parkag. and boulevard system will be laid underground and advertising signs discards soon. Paring his talk Mr. Craig deesrlbed th. various ktsds of paving which have bean Mtrd by the 'City Slid ths new creosote Zi'iock paving which Is to be laid on 9i- leenth) street. Neuralgia pains stop when rou use nmm. 1J Prim, a Set, ., umJl . to have gone a bagtelle of Ms patrons dollars. Miller's financial crniua waa confined to no one venture. He operated a bank. a co-operative general store, a steamship aesncv. a real extate office and a brok erage bualneau. Two weeks sgo Miller departed The money misting had been entrusted to him by Isboiers. for stock In co-operative stores, for payments on homes and for savings. Mike Mlklos. a tireek. told ths South Omaha poUcs that Miller bad taken 1.20 paid on a home at Ml R street. Ths police havs taken up the chase. .a Frask I a tared. Thursday afternoow. Ivouts Franks, li- ear-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. franks: Twenty-fourth aad J atreets. was run down l an automobile at Twenty-fifth and V streets snd badly injured. Ths ligaments of his right leg wer. torn. Ths school children were Just leaving tbe Central school buSeitig when th. accident occurred. Playnua4es of ths little boy pi' ked him tip unconscious and carried him Into th. school building, where medical aid waa summoned. He is not thought to bel dangerously Injured. Th. number of the auto was secured. Tha driver ot tha auto Is not known. Maltt Cltr Gossip. Ed Polslev. one of the pioneers of Bouth Omaha Is reported seriously 111 with rheu matism. The Twentieth street paving was be mm Thursday by ths National ConatrucUon comiany. The Wrth of a dauahter la reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rousonl. 2oJ Y street. Call at Flynn's and see the latest styles of children's headwear. Prices, 2oo to 12 John Flynn Co. Rev. W. A. Pollock will preach this even- Iiik at the Bethel Baptist mission, t orty thlrd and I atreets. Phil Kearney po nd the Women's Re lief corps will hold a meeting B&iurday nlsrht at the Woodmen hall. Haturday Special A new line ot missea and chililren'a coats and Jackets. Plies, II aO to . John Flynn & Co. Mrs J. M. Henry will return this evening from York, where she has ben visiting Mrs. John Moorhouas for a week. 'Phone Bell Eouth t8 Independent F-1WS for a case of Jttur Cold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jettor Mr. and Mra. D. M. Click of lm An- reles. Calj are ths guests of Bouth Omaha rtends. They were former residents of bouth Omaha. Rev. C. T. Ilsley, pastor of ths First KaittHt church, is quarantined at his home hecauss ot scarlet fever In his family. For this reason no services 111 be held bunday at his church. Don't Kick You will be kicking yo ureal f later If you don't look at Flvnn's before you get that spring suit. John Flynn 4k Co. James Gallagher. 7. died last nlirht at the home of his daurhtar, Mrs. William Byrne, 2M1 y street. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Oeoiga Theodore, sued 23. died Thursdsy In the county hospital. Bernard l-arkln, under taker, has cliarKe of the remains. Word from relatives Is being awaited before funeral arrangements ar. made. fT 1st Th Boon on urgei yea io join the "Club" thai enables you to purchase a fu!i sized 83-l!oio "Pisnisfa" Player Pisn. at as little as $304.20, and The Bennett v Co. herewilh gives ycu TlhireeThosnigoToTlhQOiilli fi WRIGHT TO THE CREDIT MEN Monthly Dinner of A asocial low AsY d rested by Head l Local Firs. The monthly dinner of f.s Omaha Credit Men s association was given last night at the Paxtun hotel. W. K. Wright, presi dent of th. Wright A Wllhelmy company, was th. principal speaker, ta'klng on the "Parcels Post." It was announced that James G. Cannon, president of th. Fourth National bank of Boston, will bs in Omaha, May 14. and will be extendi aa tnvttatioa to speak at tbs n.it dinner of th. association. You read magazines; you read newspapers; you've listened to the lowest prices quoted at other piano houses but did you EVER before see a full sued 83-Note Player Piano offered at $30420 a Tho Pianista" U a REG ULARLY made Player Piano turned oat bj tho Autoplano Co., Urgent and most famed makers In the world, and the "Pianista" is an 88-note in strument, not 8S, so You are offered an instrument that will always "stand up" and carry a reputation for Quality The time-honored excuse: "Can't afford K." is now blasted, for an home, bo matter how humble, CAN afford a Player Piano on tiie "Club" plan. "You Don't Feel the Pay the Club Wax." Stop to think I You may purchase one of these Player Pianos on small weekly payments of- $1.95 Persistent Advertising is the Boad to Big Betarns Tbe Bee 'a Advertising Columns Are That Boad.