THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. A'KL 16. Ki
fl-A
J
(
Omaliaib Honor
r Victor Rosewater
on Eve of Leavins
fme Luncheon for Former
Otturr of The Bee Who
' (Jof to Important Kx
. , position I'oot.
'I lie iihrju'ftl departure of Victor
,Koe4Jr, former oner of The
J!!, li I'liiUiJclpliij tonight, to be
gin h new urk at iuu to
Vic piciMint of the Sequiecn
uiiiiil r niiion, wa made the oc
dkin of a fatewell luncheon in
liurge..Nh cumpait) ' restaurant
rf'iirUy inHin,
II. II. li.iljnsc whu imided. re
frrrcd to Mr., Kow .iter's new im.U
turn a att.honorrd poatand pV
t The Itt-V at a potent . force for
.the upbuilding of Umalu anil Ne-
"We all w?h Mr. Ro-cwater B'eat
ncce in hiiniw undertaking and
Impc thai he will return to Oma
Jiu wucti Ina 'tprk in I'liiUiKll'liu
thall hate been completed." aid T.
W. Utai'khiirn. who wa idmtilicd
"vith the editorial department of Ihe
"15ee manv years no. i
Says' Experience Valuable.
. John L. Kennedy expressed the be
firf that Mr. Kocairr' experience
ih ilie-Traniniiiippl exposition
.Omaha would serve hint well in
jhe vork of promoting the Philadel
phia exposition.
'.My absence. from Omaha on thi
rVcasion will be temporary insofar
a 1 can ay at thU lime." Mr. Rose
water asserted in hi response. "But
none can tell what live yean may
bring forth. I wish to slate in be
halt of Philadelphia, that 1 was there
l ist mouth and 1 found it more wide
awake than many are willing to give
it credit. This exposition will be
commemorative of the 150th anni
versary of the signing of tlw Declara
tion of Independence and it will re
fer t the progress made in the arti
anil science and industry during the
?U .years since the Centennial ex.
position was.' held -in-the City of
brotherly Love." " - " -
, Prominent Men Attend.
' Among those attending the func.
firm were: II. M. Batdrigc. J. L.
Kennedy, Judge A. C. Wakcley. J.
C. llaynes. C. V. I'.lack. Paul V.
Kuhns. Dr. V. R. McGrcw-. G. II.
1'ayne, Dr. O. S.' Hoffman. Edson
R i c h, Eugene Duval. Stockton
Hcih, n. A. Wilcox. T. W. Black
burn. Thomas F. Godfrey. B. Brew
er, C E. Young, lsidor Zicgler, R..
r. Metcalfe. C. L. Sauuders, Ben
F. Smith, W. F, Smith .
Farmers Will in
.V. Irrigation Suit
Upholding of Agreement to
.Cut Indebtedness Means
fl( f f ii ill 1 1 ii IT ' ' 1 - -
, ' Faxuiers of Scoltsbluff county
v on Ja verdict in the United States
circuit court of appeals yesterday
vhich . will be worth $700,000 ; to
thciit i Word Of the decision was" re
ceived bv Stout, Rose & Wells, at
torneys for the Farmers' Irrigation
district of Scottsbluff.
"The suit was brought by the New
York' Trust company to break an
' agreement made by the bondholders
to deduct $-'03,000. from the irriga
tion district's indebtedness, and re
duce the interest on the remaining
from 6 to 4 per cent, saia
Shclton in Dark When
Storm Damages Lines
Shelion, Ntb., April 1$. Sne.
rial,) I or the wcend time within
one month Mithon hat keen without
electric light and power lersict one
week and local business men are
considering the advisability of (ail
ing special flection to vole bonds
and build a municipal plant, llusl
ntM interests hive suffered heavy
losses result of the sen ice be
ing off and sentiment it grawing in
uwr of a municipally owned plant,
bhelton gets iti current for pow
er and lights from the Central row
er company. The uanmiion line
from Kearney to Grand Jtnd was
badly wrecked during the storm
week ago, the damage done being
eiual to that of tour weekt ago.
Both Gibbon and Wood River bu
inc mm have already taken itepi
to install electric plants.
'f ?,000.000 i
, M r. Rose.
' "This a
agreement was made. when
the irrigation district was tn nnan
cial ; difficulties in 1915..: Federal
Judge Woodrough upheld the agree
ment and now the circuit court of
nnpeala has affirmed his decision.
The - irrigation district -composea
about 63,000 acres and this decision
eventually will mean about $700,000
gain to the farmers."., , (
Dramatist, 'Former Omahan,
; vl Plans to Return to City
Wavne Moore, former Omahan
and. now a dramatic interpreter' and
"revelator" in Chicago, has written to
Omaha friends that he expects to
return to Omaha next fall. . '
He has had much success in his
nrnf:iioii in Chkaco. aooeariiiK at
ho Chiracro Dromatic society salon .
iul before other dramatic, and social
-!ubs. He is planning now a recital
to he held in May in a Chicago the
ater, following which a vaudeville
tour is to be made by him irt the form
of a feature act in conjunction with
-a ballet in which Arthur Corey, Chi
cago danccr.will star.
Omaha Grain Exchange to
I Broadcast Radio Concert
- The Omaha Grain exchange will
furnish this radio concert Tuesday
evening.'8 to 9:13: .
Whn Shall W Mt ; .Vil.,-
WUderman Orchstr
lriSh UVV Son,'- ---hvan
' -EwVldi' Slip" .wd.m-.
JStflo -Punrls and You" Art ruler
, "On th Gin Ginny Shore
4
HnJo Solo.
A
i
wildrnin'" Jrchatr
"I Ain't Nobody'a Uarllng
Raymond McQralh
StMinKtlm. In Mayo I. . '&'imvllI1
With Me .... Mwa la,bI uinvan
fo-o I. Fh-kl.- .......Ar' VMr
-i.r Rait" ... Wlldermana Oroheatra
.n" SPl"-on ...Mt rrjl"
"Xevar Mind" .... .midermaw Orcheatra
Schumachers Celebrate
23th Wedding Auniversary
A celebration in honor of their
25th 'wedding anniversary was given
bv friends for Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schumacher, 1310 South Ninth
street, at the hall at Seventeenth and
Cass streets, -Friday night. More
than 150 attended the dinner, which
tras followed by dancing. Mr. Schu
macher is an employe- at the court
house. .
to.
-, eneva stores
. r Commemorate; Good Friday league.
Mother Becomes
Whisky-Maker to
Purchase Food
Tell Raiding Squad She
Needed Money for Children-1
Claims Hushand
Innocent
"The children needed food." Mr.
Anna Drown. 4017 Ohio street, said
simply to police when she called at
police station last night to surrender
hcmelf on a charge of illegal manu
facture of whisky.
Police under Sergeant William
raided the Hrown home Saturday
afternoon. They found a large still
and a quantity of mash.
Mrs. Urov.n was not at home
when the raid was made, and to en
sure her appearance Sergeant Wil
liams took the oldct child, Lee, 12.
The sister, Helen, 8, was left sob
bing. , "I wasn't going to let the children
starve laws or no laws." Mrs.
Brown exclaimed while police were
entering her name on the records.
Their dad was out of a job he"
hadn't had one until yesterday for
the lat eight mouths. We just
had to do it, that's all!"
Mrs. Urowu alsp (old the officers
her husband had no knowledge o.l
the fact fliat whisky was being dis
tilled at their home.
Mrs. Brown will be tried' on. the
liolice charges and then will be
turned over to federal . authorities
for disposition. . .She . may face a
term in Leavenworth' prison, officers
said last night. " '
Stephens Makes Good
v LVj on Bus Line in Ohio
Opinions differ -as to the relative
merit of tests to which the average
motor car is put, but there seems to
be agreement in motor circles that the
machine . which, becomes a bus has
the hardest lite.:- ;
Thp Jravel.a't a-high rate of speed
over long distancea-in all types ot
weather is retarded as the combina-
tidn"bf "factors that make the' bus' life
of most cars a short one.
Certain autos bave proved their
worth, however. In the bus business.
Mention was made yesterday at the
Mid: City'. Motor. & Supply company
Stephens distributors in this territory,
of a Stephens Salient Six that plies
between Youngstown and Warren, O.
H. L. Reed reported traveling this
route at an average-of 35 -miles an
hour and in the best of comfort, with
11 other passengers. The(bus-is a
regular Stephens chassis with, a few
changes in body construction "to af
ford larger seating capacity.
The owner said that he averages
over 20 miles to the gallon of gaso
line and 10,000 miles on his tires. The
bus had run over 55,000 miles and
was ' still gojhg without a rattle or
squeak to denote wear. ' ;
Man arid Wife Are Accused '
: 6i Attempt to Burn Home
North Platte. Neb.. April 15. (Spe
cial.) W. S. Cheney, night clerk at
the Hotel McCabe, and his wife are
An jail on the charge of arson, to
k. ...... " r
w hich Dotn conicsseo. insurance oi
$4,000 was carried on their house
and contents. Cheney and his wife
confessed, according to police, that
they could not keep up the payments
on the house and that money was
needed to send Mrs. Cheney to the
hospital. .
Two attempts were made to burn
the house, but in both instances the
flames were extinguished by the fire
department before much headway had
been gained. '
Fillmore County . High
School Tourney to Start
Geneva, Neb., April 15. (Special.)
The Fillmore county' high school
basket ball tournament will ' be held
at Fairmont, April 21 and 22. The
first games will be started with Fair
mont playing Shickley, ' Ohiowa
playing Exeter and Grafton meeting
tJeneva.
Ten Commerce Girls Need
" Clothing, Says Bevcridgc
Ten ' girls of Omaha Technical
High school, all about 15 years old,
need clothing in order to continue
their schooi work, according to
Superintendent J. H. Bcveridge, who
appeals to the public for help for
them. - .'.r-
' i
Wireless to Broadcast
i . -Osteopathic Lecture
r" Dr." Jennie". Laird.', received word
that ' an' osteopathic lecture .'will be
brcadcast throughout the country
AprH 17, beginning at 8 p. .m., from
the station of the Atlantic radio and
research corporation. Tufts college,
Medford Hillside, Mass.
To Talk on "Hard Johs."
Stephen W. Gilman, professor of
business administration at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will be the
fifth speaker of the -All-Star series
'of the Omaha Advertising Selling
He will speak on Hard
Geneva, Neb.., April lvbpeaal.f
Business houses closed from 12 to
7 and services were held in the
churches commemorating Good-FrU
dav. The movement started - last
year when Miss Mary-Rock circu
lated a petition among he business
houses for closing three hours and
the request was made again this
tar
Jobs" at the Hotel
morrow'evening at 6.
Fontcnelle to-
ryprTiT??f'rtT?gya
'Stylt Without Extravagance
ni9-2l Douglat Street
Commencing Monday
Greater After Easter Sales
o BeauiklyWmppy .Coats
Secured in Our Most Successful Purchase and Offered in This Extraordinary Sale
IHE climax in value giving: has certainly been attained in this most
remarkable sale, buch luxurious wrappy coats to be offered at
such a price would appear as preposterous, and it is only through
a great purchase that we are in a position to make such an offer.
.
Every color that is in favor. M ere words cannot possibly do justice
to this most extraordinary wrap event. Come with the one thought
of sharing in the most remarkable money-saving event of the year.
You shall not be disappointed.
Vraps Worth to 395o, Choice Now
M IF
NORMANDIE
VELOURS
BOLIVIA
TRICOTINES
POLAIRS
VELDYNE
. YALAMA
PANDORA
FRINGED
DLOUSED
STRAICHTLINE
CAPE EFFECT,
EMBROIDERED
BEADED
SILK LINED "
Tailleur Suits
Secured in This Purchase
The woman who has waited for extreme
values in suits will appreciate this un
usual sale.
Values
to
$75
32
Sizes
16 to
38
The very cleverest" of new styles and
richest of fabrics are included in this
assemblage;
Exclusive Wraps
Styles beyond compare. Their" exclus
iveness and extreme beauty, make them
the choice of knowing men.
$98.50 notp (3
At no time in our nwrchandising career '
have we ever surpassed such Rvalue" giv- -'
ing in better wraps. ! V, . '
MARVELLA VELDYNE ! CERONA
SILKY TWILL CORDS .
After Easter Specials
Hand-Macle
Blouses
Developed from. Batiste, Voiles, .
Dimities. Cleverly ; trimmed '
with pretty' Ginghams and "Or-
gandies. ; -
-Most Exceptional Values
O 0 0
Fibre Silk Scarfs
-Every new color. Clever new
Roman stripe effects. Deep
fringe. Every woman wants
one for wear with Sports
Clothes. Regular ? 2.95 Scarfs,
Monday:
$195
' ooo
Italian and Pure Thread .
Silk Hose
Values to $3.95
$1.85
A close out of broken lines
shown in navy, brown, and
black. Embroidered, clocked,
and plain. Women should buy
them by the half dozen. ,
A Clearance of
1100
f j V
IN every corner of Greater Omaha are
hosts of women who have waited until
after Easter to buy their new hats, be
lieving that lower prices would , prevail.
. Their .judgment has Tbeen correct as
; proven by this great sale. ,
Easter
Hats worth to $7.50
Hals worth
$ 7 5
Periwinkle
Tile Blue.
Orchid
Lipstick. Red
Hals worth to $25.00
.... Trimmed with Bead and Shell Embroidery,
r Flowers, Ribbon, Raffita, Celephanc, Cire.
-Values that will thrill the entire
.'''
Think what such reductions mean on Herzberg's
Millinery. Our always low prices reduced to . this
new price scale. The crowds will be intense." It will
pay you to be here early Monday.
SILK AND STRAW
MILAN HATS
TAILORED HATS
Please Note: .
.LARGE HATS
SMALL HATS
DRESSY HATS
MATRONS' HATS
The hats involved in this sale represent all those
which have accumulated from, a strenuous Easter
selling and which have remained in our stock long
er than the allotted time. The values are simply
wonderful. .,'.'. -
. I . 'Vy"':' 'I'
to $12.50 ' -yJ
; More Paving for City.
" North Platte, Neb., April 15 (Spe
cial.) The , city council has passed
ordinance ' creating four new pav
ing districts composed of 44 blocks.
tl:. ...Ml I.- . . 1 -f CD L.! 1 -
x nis win niakF m luidi ui c?o uiwr i . . t . . . m
. . t , ., i .u: I iftYij'J mrya tr i m y f77T':rrwyiir:'jBT'7yrMrT7rn m vrrr .--,-v-r-Jr--m---- i .
io DC pavca wun asyrwii uus season. , i - w , - -----m.'mi-jm-jv
Kt
o
