THE BEE: OMAHA, SATTTIDAY, JTLY 2(5, 1013.
MOYE FOR ENLARGED DEPOT
General Manager Ware of the Union
Paoifio Calli a Meeting.
TIME WEEK FROM SATURDAY
llnalneaa Mm of Oranhn Are InvUtiJ
to Sleet irlth the Ilnllromlera
and to Otter SnRgntloits '
tor Improvement.
Charles Wore, general manager of the
Union Pacific and chairman of the
"Union depot board, has taken steps look,
lnc to better passenger terminal facili
ties for Omaha. ilr. Ware has sent
notices to the executive heads of the ten
ant roads occupying the depot, calling a
meeting for Saturday, August 2. Up to
this time he has not received word as to
how many railroad mon -will attend.
The meeting of the Un:on depot board
is for the purpose of considering what Is
needed at the Union station to increase
tie facilities. While the meeting called
for Omaha Is one of Interest to railroad
men, members of the Commercial club
will be Invited to be present to offer sug
gestions and take part In whatever dis
cussions may arise.
Calloused Hands
Get Him Release
John O'Connor, laborer, was arrested
Thursday evening for being drunk. Ho
was brought beforo Judge Altstadt, and
nfter pleading guilty was asked by the
court as to the truth of his representing
himself as a working man. In answer
to the query O'Connor held forth a pair
of hands, the palms of which wtto Inch
deep In callouses. At this juncture Tom
O'Connor, clerk of the court, passed the
Judge's seat and heard the following re
mark: "Your der .first O'Connor I haff
eyer met who vas guilty of doing any
work, f dlssharge you-"
Both O'Connors tty tho court -room in
great haste and from the noise, emanat
ing from the clerk's office, one member
of the family was making up for tho
moments wasted by long departed 'ancestors.
Has Fifteen Children, but
No Naturalization Papers
"I've been In this town for thirty years
and I've raised a family of fifteen chil
dren, and I ought to be allowed to vote.H
roared a fellow In the election cotnmts-
loner's offico whh he wss dented the
privilege of registering because he could
not produce his naturalization papers.
"You've 'raised fifteen ehlMr.nr e.t,
Deputy Election Commissioner Henry
ustrom.
"Yes, sir, fifteen children and here you
fellows are trying to keep me from regis
tering and from voting."
OsU-om admitted that a man who had
dono that muoh for the population of
tho United States was patriotic even If
he could not show naturalisation papers.
A careful survey of the election com
missioner law revealed no m-nvtln tnr
qualifying for registration by showing
a large ramliy. Bo Ostrom shook his
head and was sorry. The fellow went
out a little angry, declaring he would
find his naturalisation papers of he had
to dig to the bottom of the deeptit trunk
In the house.
Scarcely had he disappeared from the
door when In burst a huge colored man.
"Whan Is dat man wld de automobile
flat was comln' after me?" he roared.
"What are you talking about?" asked
one of the clerks.
"Well. I met a man yesterdah," stormed
the colored cent, "that said he'd be
around this morning and take me up
hcah to the 6ourt home to register me. 1
watted and waited at home and he never
showed up wld dat machlno, and so I
had to walk hcah."
Again the clerks were sorry, but they
registered htm, for If he failed In his
hopes of being hauled to the poll by
a Rood saint woh desired him to register,
ho at least had the advantage of requir
ing no naturalisation papers.
CLEMENT CHASE SPEAKS
BEFORE TEXAS BANKERS
, w
At the convention this week -of ' the
Panhandle Bankers' association at
Amarlllo, Tex., one of tho speakers was
Clement Chose, editor of the Western
Banker of this city. lie was asked to 41a
cvss the pending currency bill, and in so
doing he brought out the main points of
the resolution passed at the meeting of
leading bankers of the west at Omaha
last week' and mads a local hit by re
ferring to the visit to Omaha of W. H.
ITuqua, one of Amarlllo's millionaire
bankers and cattle men, saying he hoped
that the next time Mr. Kuqua might
come by thd North & South Texas rall
wayi for which Mr. Fuqua and other
citizens of Amarlllo have just subscribed
W,000, and which Is' to run directly from
Amarlllo to Omaha.
Mr. Chase's nest talk will be beforo
tho Wyoming Bankers' association, which
meets at Sheridan on August 12 and 13.
BRUNER LEAVES FOR.
CHICAGO THIS EVENING
Howard Brunor, assistant goneral1
freight agent of the UnTbn Pacific, pro
moted to the position of chief clerk to
B, I. Wlncbeil, traffic director of the
Harriman lines, leaves Saturday night
(or Chicago, his new post of duty.
While Mr- Bruner will carry the title1
of chief clerK for tho present, ho will be
really assistant to' the trafflo director,
a position that Is regarded as being well
up toward the top. Mr. Bruner's family
will not move o Chicago before late lrj
he fall.
Young Woman is
Fatally Injured in
Automobile Mishap
May Griffin, 21 years of age, Ilex hotel,
Is dying at Bt. Joseph's hospital as a re
sult of a fractured skull sustained In an
accident between two truck wagons ttnd
the auto In which she was riding.
With another girl and two men, the
names of s whom have not yet bnen
learnod, she was returning at 4 a. m. trim
a roadhouse tn East Omaha, when at
Sixteenth and Clark streets, Chauffeur
Carl Hogeland tried to pass between the
two vehicles and tn so doing the rear
wheel of one caught In the extra tiro rack
at the side of ths car, wrenched It loose
and threw It with great force against
the right temple of Miss Griffin. The
police were notified and Surgeon Fotsch
man administered medical attention .and
had the Injured girl convoyed to St.
Joseph's hoipltal. He gives out no hope
for her recovery and later this morning
she was reported getting weaker.
Hogeland has been arrested and held
on suspicion. He resides at 1801 Bt.
Mary's avenue and drives for the Harsh-man-Zigman
Taxi company, S09 South
Sixteenth streot. The owners of the two
truck wagonB wero John IMnda and E.
long, both of Florence.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Uuslnesa Success.
Clyde E. Elliott No
Longer a Bachelor
Clyde E. Elliott, a member of tho Uni
versity club and one of the prominent
young college men of the city, was
secretly married to Miss Marie F.
Maciosxek of Kansas City at Plattsmouth,
Neb., Tuesday evening. Mr. Elliott Is a
graduato of the University of Nebraska
and la now a member of the advertising
department of The Omaha Bee.
The romance which had its ending In
this marriage was begun in Bt. Louis In
1907, when Mr. Elliott met Miss Maclos
zek while she was a member of "tho
famous' chorus of "Mclntyro & Heath's
"Ham Tree." Young Elliott accompanied
the Nebraska foot ball eleven to Bt
Louis, where the University of BC Louts
eleven was met on Thanksgiving day.
The "Ham Tree" was then playing at
the Grand theater. The manager of this
production was a friend whotn Elllptt
had met thrpdgh his connection with the
college paper at the University of Ne
braska, and It was through, him that the
young Ifebraskan met Miss Maclonek
at that time.
The acqalntanco begun In St Louis
soon grew into a Worm friendship. Mr.
Elliott vtalUxJ the young woman In
Kansas City and In New York city,
yhere, after tho "Ham Tree" hod com
pleted Its run, she became a member of
the "Belle of Mayfalr" and the New
York Winter Garden shows.
Miss Maclosiek was educated In the
Central High school of Kanias City and
at the Illinois Woman's college, Jackson
ville, III. Mr. Klllott was identified with
college activities at the state university,
being a member of Atpha Theta Chi
fraternity, member of the Senior aoclety,
editor of the Dally Nebraskan, and hold
ing membership on the nthletla board.
Officer Finds Tot
in Moving Boxcar
Officer Damato while walking his beat
near Twelfth and Jones strcete was
borely In time to snatch a 2-year-old
child from the doorway of a box car at
tached to a train of cars which was rap
Idly gaining headway in pulling out of
town. The Infant was unafraid and to
the officer's question replied "Goin' by
by." After Inquiring in the neighborhood
and getting no Information as to the par
ents the baby was brought to the station,
where together with three tiny kittens
the child seems to have forgotten It ever
had a home.
HOWaL'S PIE COUNTER
FOR INSURANCE AGENTS
The placing of the big $300,000 surety
bond which the Water board is to exact
from County Treasurer Ure In addition
to air his other official bonds, is agitat
ing local bond company agents. As the
premium la to bo paid by the Water
board' out of water funds, It Is under
stood that the (placing of the bond will
be controlled bAthe Water board, which
means Howell. Lowell used to be In the
surety bond business himself, and Is said
to havo controlled the placing of Ure's
original bond as county treasurer, and to
have split commissions on It, although
being a public official he was careful
not to appear as the agent writing It
According to the talk, the new $200,000 Is
to be written by the Lion Bonding com
pany, but $1CO,000. of it rewritten with
agencies acceptable to Howell.
150 Jewish Families
Suffered Losses in
the Easter Tornado
One hundred and fifty-three Jewish
families suffered losflea during the Eaeter
Sunday tornado according to a report
made by the Jewish relief committee.
A detailed report of the moneys accepted
and expended was made also. Ilesolu
ttons were pasted praising the commit
tee composed of Samuel Frank, Rabbi
Frederick Cohn and Henry Monsky for
Its effective work.
The Jewish relief committee was ap
pointed two days after the 'disaster, es
tablishing headquarters on Twenty-fourth
street near Seward.'
Emll CJant. accountant for the relief
committee, reported the following!
From Omaha and South Omaha, K
S7S.63; Lincoln. $W; Council Bluffs. IUJ.W;
Sioux City. $1,000: Fremont. $U.W;
Leavenworth. $11160: Des Moines, $914.40;
miscellaneous. $7S. a total or 3.i71.M.
The disbursements were as follows:
Belief disbursements $7,J78.83
Express am! hauling ,
Help at relief station 68.H
Incidental expenses at relief
station 15.70
Incidental relief, coal, rent, etc.... W.a
5,,atl" KS.Oo
Printing , , 19M
Postage, telegrams, etc 7.55
Traveling expenses.- soliciting
funds 116.20
Total .$3,178.11
Balance In treasury 93,72
Grand total $8,371.M
Newsboys to Have
AnnualPicnic Soon
The annual plcnlo for the newsboys to
be held the latter part of this month or
the first of next has been endorsed by the
Omaha Retail Dealers' association. The
endorsement was asked before any' plans
had been made for ths picnic Now that
It has beeir endorsed by the retailers,
who will assist In. furnishing entertain
ment tor the boys, 'the arrangements will
be made.
OMAHA SINGER TAKES PART
IN BIG DENVER CONTEST
Mrs. Walter Dale, Omaha singer, who
was on tho program with tho symphony
orchestra at Denver, received the fol
lowing notice In the Denver Republican:
Lena Ellnworth-Dalo, soloist of the af
ternoon was a decidedly pleasant addition
to the program. Mrs. Dale is a prettv,
wholesome-looking person, gowned simply
In white, without gloves, but wearing a
DiaoK picture nat she sang the "I Greet
There, Dear Hall" from Tannhauser,
Mrs. Dale's high soprano voice Is clear
and resonant At times she threw It out
above the orchestra In fine style, show
ing a considerable power.
Terrors of Anticipation.
An pld German farmer entered the
office of a wholesale druggist one morn
ing and addressed the proprietor:
"Mister Becker, I haf der schmall
pox-'
"Merciful heavens. Mr. Jacobs!" ex
Qlalmed Becker, as the office force scram
bled over each other In their hurry to
get out "don't coma any nearer."
"Vot's der madder mlt you fellers, any
how?" quietly replied Jacobs. "I say I
haf der schmall pox of butter out In
mjne wagon vot der Mrs. Becker ortored
las' week already." National Food Magazine.
THE STORE OF THE TOWN
Mothers!
Can You Beat It?
Wash Suits
That Sold
Up
$2.50,
To UhP
.atUUU
Wash Suits
That Sold m ft l r
UpTo $yiD
$7.50, at .
Men's Saturday
Furnishing
Specials
SHIRTS
$1.50 Shirts, 05o
$2.00 and $2.50
Shirts ....$1.35
HOSIERY
25c Onyx Hose,
20c, 3 for 50c
35o Onyx Silk,
25o, 6 for $1.40
50c Onyx Silk,
35c, 3 for $1.00
$1.00 Onyx Silk, 75c
$1.50 Onyx Silk $1.00
$2.50 Onyx Silk $1.45
TIES
50c Silk 4-in-Hand,
29c, 4 for $1.00
$1 Silk 4-in-Hand 65o
$1.50 Silk 4-in-Hand
for 95c
All Wash Ties Half
ANY MAN'S
STRAW HAT IN
THE STORE
$1.50
PANAMA
and BANGKOK
HATS
OFF
All Children's and Boy' Straw Hats i Price
Men's Summer;
sons
Nearly Every
Suit in Our Great
Assortment of
Seasonable Suits
Has Been Re
duced in Price.
Some Off
Somo ya Off
Some Y2 Off
And Everyone Is
a 1913 Model.
Then We Have
Several Lines of
Mohair and Palm
Beach Suite That Aro
JUSTIN
That Mako These
Real Hot Days a Joke
-$7.50 to $18.00.
Outing Trousers in
Flannel and Wash
Stuffs.
IJIWTf lllllUt AlkAlVP IQ WT
Manager.
Ladles' Dept. m
withexpert Thp makine nf annlifltiftcke
lady fitters. "w "" ---" rr....ww
for tne correction of deformities
requires export skill tn fitting
and the most modern manufactur
ing equipment sucb as 1b offered by
The W. G. Cleveland Co.
Sorrtcal and Invalid Snnnllas.
i4lO-19 Stnur Vtreet. Telanho&a Snnnn ilm.
''Buy your surgical supplies where your physician buys his."
Final Clearance Sate of
Men's Summer Suits
TF you don't get the benefit of our
Clearing Sale, it will not be quite
satisfactory to us it's a sale we're
making for the benefit of our custo
mers. The benefit we get is cleaning
up our season's stocks; you can plainly
see that at such prices, there is no
money making side of it for us. By
the addition of special purchases we
have made the lines of sizes practically
complete and are offering you now
pur entire stock of Spring and Sum
mer Suits in Five Immense Lots.
-
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
llest Farm Paper In the West.
10th and Boars, Tels. Boas'. 802-3-4.
10th and Harney, Tels. Dontf. 609-3.
307 K. 16th St., Telephone Sous'. 347.
&4th and Tarnam, Telephone Door. 343
H J Extraordinary Bargains
AT ink Bill KcaALL
DRUG ST0R
Wo liko to quote our ovory day prices. They'ro tho
kind that buvo you money 3(55 days in the year.
ES
25c Hire's Root IQp
Beer for ... .
Th. Otnulne Hire's, mind yon, not
some cheap substitute.
1 LB. MKLE TEAM BORAX
SATURDAY fiA
FOR OG
Ths Oonuiiis "amis -Testa" Brand.
25o 4711 White Hose Bo&p,
caho
25a Packer's Tar Soap
for
25q Cutloura 3oap
for
2&o I'oikVh Vanishing Cream
lor , .
Shi Woonliury'n Fuel a I Hoap
for '.
tOa Pe-bo-co Tooth Paste
for .
25c' Carter's Wttlo Liver Pills
for i.,
28o Kepnody'a (DeWitt's) Lax
ative WUUKIl HBIIOUJ
11.00 8. S. 8.. wb sell
at
2&q Laxative Ilromo Quinine
for '
SOo Papo's Diapepsln
for
1 2d
I4o
!7o
Uo
l4o
29o
2o
9o
69c
l2o
29o
11.00 Wlno of Cardul
for
1 dozen kinds 2So Tooth
Pastes and Soaps, at,
per package
too Java lllca Powders,
genuine, at
(The above la the genuine Uourjeols
brand In 4 ah odea.)
A dozen kinds 25c and 3So
Toilet Powders at
EOc Dr. Charles' Flesh Food,
for
tOo Galatea or Pompelan Mas
sage Cream for
1.00 Pinaud's LUaa Vege
tal for . . . .
ICu Romnn, Violet, nose or
Lllnc Talcum, Saturday
You can buy at above prices any
hour In any day.
.. 54o
Powders,
.. 120
.. 24o
lOo
24o
29o
49o
. 5o
Omaha's Leading Prescription Drug Stores
Sherman & McConnell's 4 Rexali Drug Stores
SHBRMAW ft MeCOXnraX. BBUO OO, 16th and Bodgs BtS. J "52? 5Ja,B!
T,QTir, ppAaBSAOT,.X.oyal Hotsl Block, Worth 16th Bt. HABVAKB PHABMAOT, 84th and Tarnam BtS.
GROUP X
Suits that sold up to $15.00
' all in one' lot, choice
Can-tit Hft
GROUP 2
Suits that sold up to, $18.00
all in one big lot, choice at. . . . .
'9.75
i
GROUP 3
Suits that eold nip to $20.00
Hart, Bchaffner & 'tf 4 "f
Marx buIU excepted, Mfq
GROUP 4
Sultn that Mid; up to J25.00
many broken lots oil A TfC I
Hart, Bchaffner & I A I
Man Included BWiW
GROUP 5
Suit that sold up to (35.00
AH the Hart, acta fi
ner & Man fancy
suit Included.'. , . . .
15
Only standard, dependable merchandise, with our guarantee behind it, shown here
worth one hundred cents on tho dollar at regular prices. It's really paying you a prem
ium to buy now while the buying is particularly good. v
You're Always
Sure of Satisfac
tion When You
Buy at
HAYDEN BROS.
The Very Beat
Quality Clothe
Produced in the
World for You.
Announces in dv3.n.c& -
MONDAY
Closing Out of Grocery, Meat,
and Vegetable Departments
And Owing to Re-Arrangement and Adjustment of Depart
ments of the Store We Offer Over $280,000 Worth of
Other Merchandise
At Less Than Wholesale Cost
Sale Starts Monday Morning
See Sunday Papers, 16th and Harney Street Windows fr Particulars
i'