10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917.
GLOflU IHYADES
CAMP OF MATHER
Action of Congress in Turning
Down Roosevelt Cripples
Enlistment Flans of
Lincoln Man.
" A pall of gloom has been spread
over the war-like ambitions of Col-
'.onel Mather. He had signed up to re
cruit a regiment of Kebraskana, join
Colonel Roosevelt and, after an over
sea voyage, lead his men into the
trenches to face the Germans.
The action of congress, when it
threw into the discard the proposition
of Colonel Roosevelt to enlist a -full
division for oversea service, put a
crimp in the enlistment plans of Col
onel Mather,
For more than a month Colonel
Mather had been signing up men to go
to France and according to his state
smen! something more than 700 had
signed up. Among them were Rough
' Riders, cowboys, veterans of trie
1 Spanish-American war, expert rifle
shots and scouts who had served
along the Mexican border.
"With congress against the propo
sition," said Colonel Mather, "I am
unable to figure out a way by which
Colonel Roosevelt can raise an inde
pendent army union for service in
Europe, or elsewhere. It is hard to
say what effect Hie action of con
gress will have upon our men. We
have not decided to disband the or
ganization because of the hope that
later on some favorable action may
be taken. - .
( , "It is likely that some of our men
will enlist in the volunteer army, but
they will not 1 happy. They had de
i termined to follow Colonel Roose
' velt and the old flag and the action
of congress is very disappointing."
, Cruelty is Popular Charge
When nnmpstir. Wne is Tnlri
V frnltv wa th rtonnlar eharoe'm
divorce court friday morning, i
', Gladys Faltntag is suing Fred L.
Palmtag. They were married in
Omaha August 1, 1912. She asks the
court to restore her maiden name of
Gladys Elliot. j
Thomas C. Bevera,- suing Blanche
' Rvra Rave fllav upri n,arriH at
Shawnee, Ok!., November 10, 1913,
-alleging that he "can't stand her cruel
ty any Ipnger." ,
,. ,Mary M. Philips and Frank J. Phil
ips were married in Omaha August 8,
1911.,: Tha wifa 'wan, a hf tiiairlnn
name. Marv M. McElrnv. rptnrA
' and asks the custody H a daughter.
Wilhelnuna.
George E. Jackson brought divorce
suit against Catherine S. Jackson.
Desmond Bound Over
On Two More Charges
Harold " Desmond, alias Harold
Johnson, of 3009 Pafinc street, .was
bound over to the district court Fri
day on two more charges of breaking
and entering. On each ' count his
bpnd was set for '$750. Albert T.
Danielson, 1624 Cuming street, and
John J. Kreytag, 524 North Twenty,
fourth streqt, were the complainants
' in the cases. It is alleged that Des
mond robbed their places.
WROTE BARS BEHIND BARS
Atlanta Prisoner Composed . Walu
Said to-Rival the "Beautiful
- Danube." .
Raleigh wrote his history of the
world in the Tower of London. Morse
made a million while he was confined
in the penitentiary, at least he laid
there the foundation for his financial
rehabilitation that has since been one
of the wonders of the commercial
world. i
Sing Sing convicts have kept in
touch with the stock market and won
fortunes and confinement in jail has
time and again, stimulated literary
production in this country and in
England, but one does not usually
think of a ceil as the birthplace of nut-
sic. mere is something about the
cold gray walls, the - handcuff s and
ball and chain that would seem to be
too much for Orpheus, and if Eddie
Foyonce found that there was poetry
in the lockstep glide, that was in
comic opera, where everything may
happen.
But now a prisoner at Atlanta has
written a waltz that has been named
naiyn mat is , Heralded as a
rytamic, swaying refrain, the great
est waltz aince the "Beautiful
Danube," and it swept great audi
ence of 2,000 men off their feet when
it was played for the first time the
other day by the prison orchestra,
making the self-conscious convicts
forget themselves.
Submitted by the author to a New
.Jtork publishing bouse, the piece was
instantly accepted, and it is predicted
that this winter every one will be
whistling the melody that was born
in a convict's mind. Truly, "stone
walls do not a prison make, nor iron
out a cage. Boston Transcript
Two Omaha Tots Who Want to
Enlist in United States Army
'Obituary Notes
MRS. KATHERINB KERRIGAN.
a 1-osldent of Omaha for thirty years,
i died at her home, 1721 Bpiegue .treat.
Bae was ?5 years old. She Is survived
by two sons, James of Omaha and
!, Thomas W Pueblo, and two daughters,
Mrs. Michael Spellman and Mary Ker
., rlgan. The funeral will be held from
the residence Monday morning at 8:31)
to Sacred Heart church at o'clock,
with interment in Holy Sepulchre cera-
DR. tOUIS LANDOUZT. dean of
laiuiij 01 medicine or tne Univer
sity of FaIs, te dead.
Haw Staaple It Is.
An Oklahoma roans mas devotod to ma
terial attain ot HtaJ Bonalor Kobert L, Owen
of that guta .ralaten aeparated hlmaelf
rora JjiMlnaas to attend a recaption ono
venlns. In the courae or which ha wai In
troduced to s prettr a-trt, felt the atlns of
f admiration and aet out to do hla beat for
a favorable lmnu,.
l,?c"ctt have a moment e play or
?!' f'd " "nor PX myaalf 10 the
atudr of certain tntereatlns problems. For
Instance. I am utterljr linorant ai to how
the Incandracent lliht la produced
-nHf1"'..!1"" "rr ,lmP'" the sir) re
tilled with a radiant amlle. "Tea Just
turn a ntlon." Waahlntlon Poat.
" W7 fat Balked,
poftlj the noraea smoothed the aufterero
. pillow. He had been admitted only that
tttornlns, and now he loosed up pleadlnalv
at the nuraa who stood at hla bedalde.
"An- phwat did ye eaw tha doctor's same
We, surae, dear?" he aakotl.
"Dr. Kllpatrick," ,waa the reply, "lie's
the aenlor houae anrseott.'
'That settles It," he muttered, firmly:
"that doetor won't set a cbanct to operate
on me. '
"Why no?" asked the nurse In surprise
"He'a a very clever mad."
"That's as may be," the patient aatd.
L"Bwt me name happens to be Patrick."
XiiW Tork Olobs -
r as ' C
ciate editor of the Omaha Trade Ex
libit
Yesterday they dressed in their
Scout uniforms, went downtown to
volunteer their services to Uncle Sam.
Then" daddy discovered his kiddieyl
looKing tor ine recruiting station, so
he took them over to the fourth re
raska recruiting station, where they
ve re photographed tor l He Bee.
ZANE and WALKER THOMPSON.
Probably the youngest Omaha boys
to present themselves for enlistment
in the army service are Walker and
ane Thompson, aged 7 and J, sons
vf Mr. and Mrs. Zane Thompson, 3420
Hawthorne. Mr. lhompson ts asso-
Omaha Scots Propose to Equip
Bagpipe Band for Public Use
Omaha Scots are moving along) a
new line for a fuller Dart in. the life
of the community. '
They propose to form a pipes band
and have a dozen pipers all ready to
go on parade as soon as the equip
ment can be secured. To get this an
entertainment is to be given at the
Swedish autorium on Tuesday even
ing next, the proceeds of which will
go to the new organization.
It is the intention of the promoters
to make the pipes band a feature. of
Ak-Sar-Ben parades and like demonstrations.
Surgical Stupidity.
A French soldier1 had been shot In the les
and was taken to the hospital for treatment,'
Vor some time the auracm probed the
wound, uiull at last the sufferer demanded
Impatiently what he was dolnv.
' "1 am trying to rind the bullet" was the
reply. v
"What stupidity!" erled hhe patient,
"Why, I have It In my pocket!" London
Mall.
WOMAN KILLED AS-
SHE WALKS IN SLEEP
Tails Down Basement Stairs
and Dies five Minutes Af
terwards as Result ,
of Injuries.
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, 74 years old,
of Fremont, was killed early Friday
morning, when she fell down a flight
ot basement steps while walking in
her sleep at the home of her so l, U.
A. Palmer, 3416 North Twenty-eighth
avenue, real estate man, with whom
she had been visiting since Monday.
She died without regaining conscious
ness hve mtnutes alter.
Mrs. Palmer had not been in the
habit of walking in her sleep, accord
ing to her son. The basement door
had been left open by mistake.
Mrs. Palmer had been a resident
of Nebraska for more than fifty 'years,
the last twelve of which she spent in
Fremont with a married daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Murphy.
Five ' sons. Bovd and George of
Lander, Wyo.; G. A. of Omaha, Wil-
lard ot f remont and Koy ot Aetna
Wyo.: and two married daughters,
Mrs. J. W. Murphy and Mrs.' Thomas
of Fremont survive.
The body will be sent to Fremont
this afternoon. Burial will be Mon
day. . i
"Jubilee Court" Gives
, Wife "Trustody" Over Kids
"Jedee." said Isaac Swillie of 903
Jackson street in police court, "de
jubilee do't done give mah formah
wife trustody o' de chillun. But dey's
so dirty dey's black es ink. Furder
moh, jedge, dey's anudder boy does
lean on her affections." ,
Mr. Swillie was arraigned on the
charge of assault and battery upon
his ex-wife. Mary Swillie, who lives
at 3014 Lindsay avenue. She testified
mat ne naa ODjectea most strenuously
to the attentions which another gen
tleman was paying her.
m
li-SSw
HAVE YOU
SEEN THIS
CLASSY NEW
WALK-OVER
"The Cadet"
Comes in black and tan calf, black kanga-(
roo and black and tan calf with colored'
buck tops.
Has wide military heel with flat English
toe. " - . t . ' :"
$4.00 to $7.5d
. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 South 16th Street '
Phoenix and Onyx Hosiery in all
colors for men and women. ,
i ' - -
PERFECT HEARING FOR THE
1 E a F U
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE
awarded the COLD MEDAL, bihaat award for Ear Phons
in competition with all hearing instruments at Panama Pa
cific Exposition.
Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in
the world us it and you FEEL that yon have the meat won.
derful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind.
Let us prove we have conquered your affliction.
FREE DEMONSTRATION-
. AT OUR STORE ' :
SATURDAY AND MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY 12, 14 and 15
From 9:00 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m.
fsrs AUTo
Ramambar. wa would ot allow auch amoastretln ta cor stare imlaas
w had tavaatitatod tha foatrumant thorouihly.
Am oapart from Now York City will he with ua oa the above days. Wo
aiost oaroastlr roouaat vou ta call, maao at toat orivataly and raealvo ouport
advlco without charso. Evary laatrumant tuarantood. Aak or write lor book
ML Tall your aaat frionds.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Dodge Streets
Men' $2 Cloth Hat., $1.
About 700 Cloth Stitched
Hats, at HALF PRICE
brandeis Stores
Trunks and Travel Bag.
Travel Bags, $2.00 to $27.50
Wardrobe Trunk, $15 to $80
Young Men Who Want Smart, Snappy Clothes
Vmi Find Just What They Want Here
This new home of HarfSchaffner &"Marx'is the home of the
. best clothing made in this country and that mean the best
intheworld. i ; ' 1 '
Suits and Top Coats-TOP NOTCH-YouBet
You'ir-appreciate the fine art in these clothes; the great variety of "
authentic styles; the things you want. Flannel Suits tailored with spe
cial care; checks unobstrusivp stripes j-blue, green, gray and brown, the
new cheviots, gabardines, serges, soft worsteds, homespuns, baslket
weave twills; all made to give extreme service in wear.
. , ' The styles and coloring are extraordinary: lots of distinctive fea-, ,
tures for young men. The Varsity Fifty-Five types, yoke backs, plajt
backs, belted, double and sinirle breasted models : pockets, regular
patch pockets, slash vertical, crescent. . .
V Veyy Special Values at
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40
Smartness in Overcoat Models
English Overcoats have a special distinction in models! new home
spuns, Scotch tweeds, English coverts, donegals, gabardines, knit fab
rics, worsteds, vicunas. They are beautifully made. Silk lined Dress;
Overcoats, Top Coats, Belt Overcoats, trench models, English Ragliris;
waterproofed. . . . . ! '
$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40
ysHart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" Suits
For the young fellow who is to wear his first long pants these are
the clothes. Ask for them by name, "Hart Schaffrier & Marx" Prep
Suits. Sizes 82 to 36, at $15.00, $18.00, $20,00r $22.50.
At $25.00 we're offering something special in Suits of choice fab
rics, silk one-quarter and one-half lined elegance in type and construc
tion. Extrenievalues, at $25.00. ; N .
Hart Schaffner &Marx Suits $18 to $40
. We fit any size or shape. We have Suits for the tall, stout, half s
stout, large and small men. Prices are $18.00 to $40,00.
We are headquarters for the famous "Kingly
Trousers" at prices from $3.50 to $7.50.
More Than You Expect at $15
- ' These Suits and Overcoats we show at $15.00 will fa exceed your
expectations; in them we maintain standard qualities at normal price.
' The styles are "Ultra" that is, pinch back and belt-all-around for
young men, or conservative, asjrou please. Sizes from 33 to 50 chest.
, .. .We have a large assortment and complete satisfaction is guaranteed.
, The price we quote is $15.00. . ; ' , .- 1
1,5 1
IHart Schaflharl
Copyright Hart Schsffaer & Man
Rousing Offerings in Men's Furnishings
Seasonable, Serviceable. Stylish, LovTPriced Wear
' ; j THIS IS HEADQUARTERS for Men's Furnish-
' ings, "and to celebrate the tardy arrival of warmer
weather, we ire going to help every man to outfit here
on Saturday, by offering very unusual values!
Special No. 1. ,
200 Dozen Men's Shirts, at
0 5c Each - .
" Bought from a Philadelphia Shirt
maker, consisting mostly of samples
and shirts made of sample pieces of'
fine materials. Neckband and soft
collar attached and detached styles;
also many fine sport shirts in this. lot. '
In the regular way these shirts would
sell at $1.25 to $2.00.- All sizes, but
' not in all patterns. , . ;
Special-No.' 2
- 150 Dozen Four-in-HanH
Ties, 25c
All Pure Washable' Silk Neck
wear; made ff the same quality
silk and the same patterns found
in high grade Silk Shirts. Very
beautiful and very Spring like
patterns to suit the desire of
every man ; colore are absolutely
fast. -
Special No. 3
2,400 Pairs Silk Fiber Half
Hose, 19c Pair
One of the large Hosiery Mills
that we. purchase our stock from,
grouped together all their odd lots
and irregulars, of Fiber Silk Half
Hose and Pure Silk Hose and sold
them to us at so low a price that we
can afford to quote this unusual fig
ure, 19c' a pair, for Saturday. All
sizes and all the Spring shades.
Luxurious Silk Shirts, $5.50 to $10.00.
- The Biggest and Best Showing of Silk Shirts in Omaha and that
means the best showing of the best shirts. All colors; Fancies of
different weaves in Broadcloth Silk, Jersey Silk, and Silk Crepes
and the patterns vary from the subdued to the bright heavy bold
stripes. MOST BEAUTIFUL SHIBTS. ,
Tub Silk Shirts, $3.25 to $4.95.
- Made of heavy Satin striped Tub Silk; in neat and bright striped
effects, ,v. t
. ',! Main Floor,
, i "Munsing", Union Suits, $1.00 to,$5.00.' 7 v
The acme of Union Suit perfection there are no better Ask
for Munsing Wear and you will get the very best. . Spring and Sum
mer weights are ready now for your selection at the foregoing prices.
In elastic ribbed or Athletic style.
Men's Summer Union Suits, 95c. ' v
Hundreds of Men's Elastic Ribbed and Athletic Union Suits,
grouped together on one large counter for this sale. . All sizes and
many styles; every suit an excellent bargain. , :
Men'. Bids-. ;:, ,
Cort Shoes for Men
v Simply Can't Be Beat
WE KNOW, because we
specialize in Shoea for mwi
that possess the maximum of
style with the maximum of
comfort .
' ! These Shoes are first for
quality of material, excel
lence, of make and finish.
Every pair of genuine Cort ,
Shoes has the name of the
makers, "Henry Cort and
Co.," stamped in gold on the
inside
Prices, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00,
$9.50 and $10.00
Better Get a Pair of These Now
"Trustworthy" Shoes, at $4.00
Four dollars now, but we may have to change
the price most any day now. Better get a pair
or two, because the are the best Shoes that four
: dollars will buy for you anywhere.
This I. a Specialty Shoe Shop for M.n Specialty Style.
Spocialty Serric
Main Floor, Man'. Building.
Some Sshiji
oporung
Goods
Items of
Very"
Exceptional
Interest
THIS IS SPORTING Goods Headquarters.'' We are
showing the most complete stocks of everything you
need for the great outdoors'and our prices are very,
, very moderate. ' 1 ' . 1 ' ' .
Caddy Ba(a, $2.50. ( Good strong Canvas Bags, Black
leather top and bottom. x
Caddr Bat.. $3.00. 4-inch Khaki Canvas, trimmed
- with black leather. -
-Coif Balls . . ' .,
Wright & Ditson's Bobbies, at ......25c ''
Bed Dots, at L .SOe
T.nnia Shoe., 90c Black and White Oxford Tennis
Shoes. ,'' '.,.'
Fishing Tackle '
Everything for angler and the fisherman from tha
trout flies to the big game fish outfits. . ' ,
Brandeis Bicycle, $27.50.
- Our Special Brandeis Bicycle has no equal at the
, price we mention. ' ; - x -
. Main Floor, Men's Bldg.
