Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 08, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Till; I IKK: OMAHA. SATfKDAY. AI'Kll, S, li Hi.
9
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"TOArsaeud'i (or Spot-tin OooAi."
Lighting ri!t'.ur53 Bui Kens-Urn ndf tl.
Diamond Engajam.nt Kings, Edholin.
Haa Boot Print ItJ Now Beacon I'r.m.
ftard.n Tooi,r.Ja Morton & Hon Co.
To KU Baal Estat. List It vtth J. It.
t)uinont & Co , Kcelln bulMlng.
John I, N.gl.y, nunpsrtlsan, for mu-nl'-lpal
Judge, Irninlator In JS.
Mirrors Mart, and K.Bllrrd Omaha
OIih Con. Co., :12 Cap. avi. V. 1721.
"Today's Movl. Program," n1alftl
.'(lion today. It ai'pcitr In Tim Uo
KXCl.UKIVKI.Y. Kind out whit tlia va
ilou tiicivlriK pi. tun' thwitcTH offwr.
T. Says la Workhoosa Holiert Kapti
of Danville plradrd guilty In polli-n court
to the tlii-ft nf jrwfliy from a woman of
lila ao'iimlntniu'0 and was witomi'il to
t'n Ij In tlia workhousa.
Having Fnrehasad the JThlrrn Pliar
many st 2i Leavenworth afreet, w-a wlnli
to aay to thn pnhllvj that wn Inland to
kep an up-to-data dmjf store and lnvlle
you to call and gt acquainted Patrick
Pharmacy,
Panima Club to Xaat The raMltne
Athlatlc. club will hold a mactln Bunrlny
vmtng, April 1, In Wolf a hall, Twenty
conil and Cumin b tr.t. Tlia aprak
r will l Mayor Dnhlman, 11. H. Kl
harty and H. H. linker. A program f
mimic and athletic event will lie given.
Goodrich (tardea Hoaa Morton A Sun-
On Max. Ont of Way -l ranc.lsrn Miir
tlnor, Mexican llcimtinnt who ws dis
charged from police Court Thursday
morning, waa arrested again a few hour
Inter, having acquired a auperahiindanl
cargo of intdjl'-ntlng beverage. This
lime hid plena of Iji-lng a hrave soldier
were of no avail and he waa sentenced
lo sixty dy In the 'wnrkhoi'iss,
El Paso Police Have
Villa '.General" Who
Murdered Eighteen
KL PAHO, Tc, April ".-An American
woman and tiiitn, Mt, Angle. WllllHtna
and A. J. Abrama, were Mrreated tonight
l,v llm police afler the discovery In mi
(title of the Jinnav they occupied of
I'ahlo Hlnne, a former Villa "general."
All three were held for Invent Ignl Ion.
Hlitn.e Im mild to hiive a long record
of murder to hi account, among them
Ihime of aevcril Americana, Ilia lnt
crime waa the killing: of another Mexican
named I'ulilo I.iiiih. In Juare lnt 1
letnher, after a iiinrrel over a woman.
After tlilM he fled to Torreon, where he
lived until H short time ago, when a de
mum! wb mndn on lienernl Oirranza by
the elti.eiiK of Torreon for hU arreat and
execution. At the time It wag stated
I hut ft lint of eighteen inunliirs, coin
mlited In cold blond, were charged to
him, lie disappeared ami had not been
heard from until hi arrest tonight.
Defaulting Cashier
of Northwestern
University is Back
t lll'.'ACiO, April 7. Franklin K. Jack
Kin, former cannier of Northwestern uni
versity, ! out on Kft.OiW bond today, hav
ing returned to Chicago yeaterday and
hiding gheii himself up to the police for
alleged embezzlement ot 1U,OOJ nf the
funds of the university. The vain search
for jHCks.n extended through North and
Houtli America.
l ntll he returned voluntarily. It waa
not known that he hud spent the last
Tour month In San Francisco, where hn
operated a small shop in a foreign ouai
ler. ,fjckson' emhMfclement, It I said, was
made to refund losses to friends he hnd
led Into a poor Investment In toutnern
ends.
Woman in Scotland
Sends Ten Pounds to
Conscience Fund
VVAHIN'iTON. April 'T.-The Treasury
department received today a contribution
o the "i oiis -leiice fund'' of tin from I
woman In Scotland. She wrote that, the
money waa In payment of duties out of
which sue thought the government hn I
hfen defraud' cl more limn twenty years
(".
The fraud, ehe said, suppo 'dl f W11
eommiilcd h a relntl'-e to estate
!Im' and otlii-ri hecmne heirs.
I'llni; her proporttonVe ps-t of 'lie
etale m a h.il- for -.imn'i'sltoTi. tin
cti'ioatcd liiat lie a nil I he her
li.iie, pun. Ii.il and Inleresi. The oi hi r
liii?, h" wrote, did not mri'i whh l-er
in l.fiiewhg Ih'it the uipiKiai'd frni.d
.liii'ild 1"' repsiil, fur as pois.nlc f ml
.., l,IIWll:illg In send i riMlrltlNthul v
FIVE RAISERS DON'T
WANT PACKER PROBE
Several Cattle Grower. Oppose In
vestigation of Industry by
CongreiJ.
IT WOULD DISTURB BUSINESS
will pre. -Hi Ijiilui iinlinuuiN in opooei
tlou lo itie Murisiid nirasure.
Mr. Clay told the committee that am
Kres w licit .,UHlifieit lo Investigiite
the beef business if conditions were had
and attributed raii troubles chiefly lo
their own weakness for profit takinu,
from which he did not exempt himself.
"H i he shipping- fever that causes the
ups and downs In this business" he suhl
"A man will make a shipment, leap a.
profit snd then come home and kI the
fever to nil hi iicinhbors. They will
crowd the markets with their cattle until
the coolers get so full of meat It cant
he sold. I'ai-keis don't want titeut then
market drops
I. lie II tin a Show.
"Ve, ilnw talk about rimnliigness of
this pn-kirs! Will they give me a
show. If 1 want 10 see what heroines of
.me of mv cattle, they alwas will allow
earnestly j ,,. ,h,,. i.(,ks,"
You're a lilend nf the packers, aren't
yon"" asked 'judge Wallace of Kanaj
Cltv one of the attorneys for the pro
dui era.
Well, 1 used 10 know old man Hwlrt.
'Hut you Uuort-
wltere btialness begins friendship ceases.'
W alter I., Fisher, another attorney for
the producer asked the witness what lie
thought of a n port from the Purdna tml
voisliy experiment slallon on cattle rule
lig that wa contrsiy lo Mr. Clay's trail
moiiy.
"Oh, I read the reports of experiment
slallons," he said, "but they usually loso
money, mi I don't go by them."
Mr. Nail, who ilts M0,0il acre of
Texas land, said all cattlemen made
money rmcpl the "lamba who were
usually linctois and lawyers who hough!
ciiitle In competition with all Iho woiid
boiiuhl, feed, lived In hotels, and shipped
half finished cattla to Chicago."
Hate Healed Alapule.
Tliere was a healed debate over whether
n resolution had been adopted by Texas
Grocers' association, uggetln pcaipona
merit of governmental Imiulry until the
packers and producer had sought to
sclile their differences. It. I. McMan i",
stloinev for Swift and Compan. su!
nutted such a rsoluion and declared It
hsil been adopted. Mr, KlUn-r and oilier
iwiu It had not.
A rin tn Meeker, vice president of Ar
mour H Co., predicted din hit; (lie hearing
Hint the cessation of hosllHtl s In Wimp
would make a netler market f-u live
cattle abroad
WASHINGTON. April 7.-Flve
cattle srowerg, who said they wore ,,"""ll' "'
progprrouR gnd contented, protcHttd
to the house, Judiciary subcommittee
today agalnut the Borland resolution
for Investigation of the packing In
dustry, which has been
urged by western live atock organl-j
zutlonn and individual ralrtrrs ami
feeders. j
The witnesses were J. 0, Clay of!
North Salem, Intl.; W. 1, Reynold 1 m,. ciy responded.
and James Nail of Fort Worth, Tex.;
J 'hi 1 8. Hayner of Taylorvllle, 111.,
and Charles Clayton of Denver, Colo.
Thcj- InalHtetl that an Investigation
not only would fall to prove the
existence of a packers' combine, but
would tend lo disturb business.
Losers In the Industry under preent
conditions, they maintained, were
men who do not understand It or fall
to use good Judgment.
fin Aenoii r rnnimlltee,
The committee closed It hearings
temporarily tonight without action on the
resolution or bringing about an agree
ment between the packer and thnsa who
seek an inquiry as to the form sn In
vestigation should take, Wllhln the next
two weeks hearing probably will be re
sumed and representatives of the packer
FRENCH GET MANY
GERMAN PLANES
Thirty-Five Teuton Aircraft De
stroyed During March, Parii
Announces.
THIRTEEN GALLIC CRAFT LOST
LONDON, April 7, Tbe French
war office officially announce thai
during the month of March a lutai
of thirty five (icrman aeroplane
were destroyed and (hat the French
aerial losae amounted lo only thir
teen aeroplane. This I doubtless lit
reply lo the (icrman siaieiiienl re
cently Issued to the effect (hat In
March the llrlllsh gnd French lost
forty-four aeroplane, while the (let
mans lost only fourteen.
Entente Transport
Sunk; Many Are Lost
LONDON, April 7 - An Alliens dlspairu
In the Drill) Mall says that a telegram
has been received from 1'ievesa, that a
large transport nf the entente allies has
been sunk off the west coast of (lieece
The telegram sdib-d that It ass bcllewd
many Uvea wi-i lost.
THREE AMERICANS
KILLEDJN MEXICO
That Number of United States
Citizen and One Spaniard
Slain by Bandits,
BODIES PLACED ON HAND CARS
Tl't'SON, Ark., April 7. Three
I lilted Stntea citizen ami one Span-
, lard were killed ) i-Hieiditv by Mex
ican bandits nine milvs south of ll-
. carlo, Sin.ilii.t, Ma , aitoullng lo hiI
vices received here today from Ma
',i tin n at Hie offices nf the Southern
. Pacific Idillrond company.
Former 'oiidiicior Wall.ic", I-', c,
Hutkeitnd Roderick Davis--- . Atitei-
leans, and former Condii i ,- Hod
rlgo, g Spaniard, were the bnndll'
Wiilins, uccotdlng to Hie tallitiHil re
port,
lloMiril nl taina'iles,
( llurke, former agent nt Miiriado,
j wa being moved with his family and
' household good by the sect Inn force
j from Acgponela to Itosarlo, and wti
! In he employed a ugent gl I'lesldlo. !
' Hand cat and baggage were robbed
j of a'l aluiililes,
The bandit compelled thn section
! men lo place the bodies on the hand
cars and bring them lo Itoaarlo.
j .Special t'nlld Hlale Agent James
I W. Keye look charge of Ihn bodies;
and sent them from Itosarlo to Ms-1
zutlan, after wiring the A titer ken
consul at Ma.nllan lo make arrange
ment to receive them,
HI
is
LAID1ES' SOI
Special Sale
SATURDAY
Tlicsc suits arc made from
the newpst fabrics and in de
sign and stylo are right up
lo the minute. They have
every line, every feature, the
most discriminating; woman
couli wish and in every way
they are unquestionably
QUALITY
GARMENTS
There is a suit in our elab
orate Ktock that is just made
for you,
Visit our store, pick out what you want and then
take advantage of our easy buying Urms.
BEDDEO
1417 Douglas Street
We Hell on Credit lo t hil-nf-ToH n I'cojile,
Urlle fur fcpiliiK Mjlc llnok.
.,,..,,t,rfiainuiHiirtmifrfiiiiiiT'i'm(ioiftiiiii'tiiiiir
i
i- GREEN co-
"Tht Bargain Spot ol Omaha"
i4:.i.iiiiLJii.i.. uiiijU.i,lLLLi.1Liu.1u.iLj.Lu ..id : i..: ,1 ...u :h . i:: it J tJ ' n.!,; 1
www
lii.iii.n.ii.iilti ILisjii.ikiLiJ
.. !tJJuMf,-hI'. ,H..Ji.l.1l..ij'U -i .im (l,.,. (1h.i .j.h ii . J:i,LsL:,. ,
,,,l !n;-"" j"!:i:m-f1-nti'frf)"vi' II
-In Hi IHl.lli" 'I M li :'ili -III '( Jiii'ViMl!
-H-flKi j-' ,-
AH Goods Sold With a Positive Guarantee of Satisfaction or Money Refunded
!ii l Jl, . .Pi .-' )'''
t;;,i:; ;,!,i, ;,,', !!, ,)l
oji- GREEN co-
"Th Crargain Spot of Omaha"
JVUtiiiuy W
THE BIGGEST EVENT OF ALL J. H. GREEN & CO.'S $100,000
f Mb U biSEIni
mw
us
IF
L3 LZ3
i,
If
I
i
u
of New Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for Men, Young
Men and Children, Bought for Cash Under the Market Value
Will Attract Hundreds of Thinking Men to the Bargain Spot of Omaha Saturday
Wonderful Values in
Men's
Furnishings
New Cabinet Mess in
England; Air Defense
Chiefs Resign Posts
1, i-tiN '!'!' is .jr.HiSn l
. li.ru, m i.' h iitfiiit'iT uf U'' J"int
P-totti in Ml m tt ..ml ui it-hiiol ir
( i1 t tt I ' I I ' - II IP H tlH 'I I ' 'l
Uiui!pli j. 'i i ' P'lU'tlHl !tli tf "i
i .if! ff I 'i I H Hi . Um t IP III i? (1
. t y ! t .. tt (i m i t,.- : . i, It $ H i ,u'l . (
S - i I v 4 f ' , 1 iim. t
.1 .1- w f i !'im ' 'i t 1 1 -
i . i . 'iuf i - i- i ! v' I ' i ' -1 i
. . i I i - I f ' IHI' I-.! ml'' I " ' ! -
(. t :) a..- S ; I P,i i ' I l J t .1 1 i:H t M i
, ,! t-. -i.. Kill t ,.! M 4 4'
- i '( t 1 . - I. t .1 MM I , , ... i.
i i . -1 . .i ( . si i v i r jiiM (in, .- 't
1 , . s . A
i t t : ,- t ' 't y i t m 4 1
(i II . I . " I I .', I t
: H I t i i ' I -.I V ,
r. I, ' ll t ' l 'i . 1 (1 t' 1 I " '' ' :
,. . , - , I N t l.( CU. l I l-l .
V;.
ft
i.t
-'1
fl
M
of known values, which will
give you an idea of why you
should trade here at "The
Bargain Spot of Omaha."
75c E. & W. Shirts, 39c,
Dlscontiniicl lines of Hie well-known
Kly & Walker Shirts, In neat nirlMMl
percales; !,( U U 17. 8mmUI-l-
priced in llii maflii- "JOk
fat Hirer's sui-pl'1 'M k UwC
sale, at
75c Union Suits, 39c.
llalbrluRiin I nlon Wiiils, erru culiir,
ahtirt alr'eve and ankle flflafc
lenjtth. Seclally priced sjrC
in thl r.ale. at www
$1.00 Union Suits, 59c.
HhIIu-Ikkiui. XalnatMiks and C'lieckcd
.Madras I'nion Suit; alnen that us
ually retail al fl a Kai- f
ment. Specially priced 31IC
in this hale, at www
Silk Hose, 17c.
17c
Silk Hose all color with douhle lisle
soli- and heels; a r-Ktl-lar
-." qualily, HhIiii
dav. al
(Tltrt-e Talr for 500.'
Lisle Hose, 11c.
l-:ira tiallty M-le Hose, an evccl
lioiial I.V qnality, tomor- 11
row. at 1 1 w
I tic Huiidkcrt hlel if
I.V llllllilkclclllffs if
tiaHera 2c
I IV llo He
,Vh- Silk Nei-kwear 1S."
T.V and l Mlk avr ;t
ii.oi i niiiii suit rir
m.s.i I nion suit 7ii
l.ti I nit. it Null iir.o
i I . till Nlilria , !.r
i..mi Mints H?e
IU sure to ee our MlitnM ill.u)
ni all times for kslul harualua.
We bought the en
tire surplus stock of
four of America's
most noted clothes
makers; the result is
a value giving sale,
such as Omaha has
never seen. There will be a splendid selection for every man
and young man who comes here Saturday.
ON SALE EM
SIX GREAT LOTS
$10.00 Suits f"-""??
Manufacturers Surplus Mock mmmmmm
wBWi M VV' f m
IVl mifa liax V..,.l.. f r t 1
Sale Price
$15.00 Suits "T" annd
X . . young men
Manufacturer's Surplus Stock
Sale Price.
$18.00 Suits tr"
young men
-Manufacturers Surplus
Stock Sale Price
$20.00 Suits fo7 n,en
v and young
men;-Manufacturer's Sur
plus Stock Sale Price . .
$22.50 Suitsi-i"d ct
i Manufacturer's Surplus
Stock Sale Price .....
' m m
BB
rv JJ
K '.K
$
l I m VI
SaleX!pfc ' f "
of W llS
$1.50 IfP I
SHIRTS jl
300 dozen in the lot. All new, fresh good
from well known shirt houses. The brands
which you will recognize. In 100 count French
Percales, Crepe Madras, Satin Striped Madras,
Satines, Pongees and Duocetines, in soft turnback
or laundered cuffs, each and every one a guaran
teed $1.50 value or your money refunded. Priced,
Saturday, in this manufac rca
turer's surplus stock sale, Cr
$1.00 Shirts 65c
Neat striped percales, with laun- jp ra
dered cuffs; an exceptional felC
value, Saturday, at
$2.00 Silk Front Shirts $1.19
Pure Silk front and Silk Ponge front Shirts, with
Mercerized backs to match, gp f j fly.
regular $2.00 values, priced, Vfo 11 11 Mj
Saturday, at p & &s
$4.00 Silk Fibre Shirts $2.65
All Over heavy Silk Fiber Shirts; an unusual
value, in catchy patterns,
specially priced, Saturday,
at
$2.65
FoniuT Iowans Shot
AsSpirs in Canada
i--n;i- 1 1 1 '
. M a-. . ' ' --
. . .! . i ... i 1
i :"X at i i . . . . ' . -
'-
v a i i - i. i . !' cl ' -.
. . ,...:,t , t. . , . ... ..
, , , , i , , . .,,..-.....
- SI T. I I, I'.t, 1
v s
! f
!
II, Siegfried's entire surplus stock of
MEWS PANTS
at ridiculous low prices.
$1.50 PANTS
f. mi it ami Ji'MI'4 !,
1 1 1, .-,1 viiui , l
$2.00 PANTS
(.. i.i.H ami i.m iiwm,
(.,(,,.( Miniili, at
$3.00 PANTS
99c
$1.39
31.99
$4.oo pants nn
l.i.l .t!Mfvl, I
f. hcm ami )"Mim '
OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT TILL
10 P. M.
Men's Hats, $1.85
Men's Hats in the newest
styles, dependable models
in all the new shades, both
extreme and conservative
stylos; hats with a lvnutation for
mnvft tios ami sj un lid mt
iiv. Sattinlay ami $;m
values
$1.85
BOYS' SUITS
$3.50 Boys' Suits
si )i. I,, ,i. ,. ilii- iHimii.- ur
tula hint., kMiiall, ntml al
$4.00 Boys' Stilts
I'mr Wim.I Nitifi.lli nil All
(.tin, i.iiip it, lit iiiii IhmI
l-.k n.,,..U Cilia iiluiilai
$5.00 Boys' Suits
ll.lr 1M.. lull.,
iiHl' Mnlv lrt i t li rl.lf
inm llh ln iii ul iiitt.
IVil liit, al
$0.00 Boys' Suits
Nrtt I ,l lli--.l tlwti ..l..lk
41. -I I U 1 1 , Hi'titllM,
.,!. Mtlll V ..il Mll
In Mitti.ttal 1hp
$2.47
$2.97
53.77
S4.07
Boys' Blue Serge Suils
Handsome Suits of fine blue nere, made
in the new Ulird pinch back Norfolki
iuhI "Hilly Htv" novtHits -atrges trim
mett with bl.uk ami white ihoplierd plaid
coIUm, tuff. rm I bflts; all with full lined
knicker Atti up to 17, An excrptioiiiil
value at $ii Piin tl tpnnlly Saturday,
nt
$4.87
nimI iiiaiiH H.11,1 imI, iiia-lx in lnli.,1 N.Ml.ila
ili , will, lull tin. (I kniikir iim.Iw I i i.iail at
MIMI I i.f h.i hi. I , lil,,.
tT
w
fit ill
if m ll-F !a l a
a t ,w mi ..r A 1 i ft. '1
3 Jwi
i trv m
"The Bargain Spot el Omaha" lGth and Howard Sts.
OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT TILL
10 P. M.
it
!i
i
r
."
r
fl
ft
fl
i
h
11
1 1.
t ;l
-1-
I f