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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
i I .8 THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 6, 1907. ii I COURT H JOSE B3SDS DFFADL1 If Fropoiition ia Submitted Special Election Will Be Necessary. COUNTY BOA&D FIXES THIS la Approvla Other Prepaettioae for Vetera CoBssBlsaloaare Fall to Pasa ta Oaa Blc Deal. Questions for tha annexation of South Omaha, for tha appropriation of not mora than IK, 000 for a new" detention aohool and of 16,000 for a tuberculosis ward at the county , hospital will be submitted to the voter at the fail election. Resolutions covering; tha three were passed by the county board at Its meeting Saturday morning. The new court house bond prop osition went by default and was not even referred to at the meeting. The falhire of tha board to provide for Its submission means the question of Issuing the bends must be delayed until a special election can be celled. The South Omaha annexation petition made a roll as big as a stove pipe. It was presented by John P. Breen, who also pre sented a resolution which waa Introduced by Mr. Kennard and passed without op position. The petition contains 65 names from South Omaha, where only ITS were reeded, and ISU from Omaha, where 1,S were needed. ' The resolution to ask the voters to au thority the commissioners to expend not more than $25,000 out of the general fund for a site and building for the ' detention school was also Introduced by Mr. Kennnrd after a pntltlon signed by the district Judges and a number of others had been read As the proposition will be submitted the board can place the school on the county hospital 'grounds if it so desires. Solomon Introduced the tuberculosis ward resolution to clear up doubts as to the authority of the commissioners to expend money for the ward Without authorisation. Plans already have bten drawn and bids advertised for, but nothing further has been done toward the construction of the ward. - Vre also suggested asking for leave .to expend $10,000 in repairing the county Jail, but it was decided this could be done if necessary without a vote. FIRST OFFENDERS GET OUT Tare Cava try Mora rind JSeveHr la JaJI aaa Seew Re leaa. It wae their first offense and fate was against them. They were three boys, all under 17 years of age and Just past the age of 1. They came to the carnival from Iowa and their mlsdlrectea energy caused them to fall Into the hands of the police on the carnival grounds. ' When Saturday morning dawned they were in Jail and a few minutes later were discharged by Judge Crawford, who gave them a little lecture. The boys were Ches ter Fowler, Harry Flood and Ed Annear. When they went to the desk sergeant to get their personal prooerty the fun began. One boy possessed a pocket knife which was listed as "one camping outfit." Within its mysterious handle a corkscrew, two knife blades, a fork and spoon were con cealed. Another txy's property consisted of a show ticket and 30 cents. He was tha treasurer of the gang, as neither of., the other boys had a cent. The third pos sessed a comb and cake of snap. With their property once more in their possession the boys were ready to start out' on another tour, but were both hungry and dirty. In the officers' . toilet room they peeled their ooats, cape and vests and proceeded to take a bath in the wash bowls. An older offender would have been locked up at the station for darins to use the officers' towels, but the three boys washed unmo lested, then secured a meal In the kitchen aud assisted the king Saturday. in closing the carnival in a fitting manner. GROCERS TO HOLD ELECTION Betallers Will Give Marrr Flecker Mo Coateet, bat Race for ( Other OfBeea. The Omaha Retail Grocers' association will hold an Important meeting Tuesday night at Washington hall, the occasion be ing the annual election of officers. - Several candidates are out for each office except that of ' secretary, which goes to Harry Fischer without, contest. There Is no real contest over policies, but a friendly com petition Is lively among tha nominees, who are as follows: ' For President C. A. W. Johnson, Myron Howell, H. I Mitchell, J. Bastlan. H. El lingheusen. For Vice President J. E. Crlsman, W. Dudloft. C. E. Dnnlelson, F. H. Merrifleld. For Treasurerv-F. Armburst, D. Gross, J I. Elllngheusen, O. J. Wilde. Vnr Herretarv H. Fisher. For Directors 8. Oreenberg, Edward Wise, D. J. Jourdon, C. E. Danieison, it. H. Merrifleld. A. Peterson, J. Jepson, H. T-ninrheimen. H. Boaine. A. Agtnskoe. Q. B. Harding, F. Armbrust, M. Ketelman, ur Tturiintr O. Stribltn. O. Knonstedt. C. B. Wesln, B. 8teln, O. J. Wllde J. Baslan and J. E. Crlsman. BRIDE MAY ONLY GET JAIL Vessg Wo mi a a Prwbahly Will Bo Al lowed to Plea to Petit Larceny. Mrs. Hattle Martin, the young bride who Is, in Jail charged with robbing Phillip Krause of South Omaha, her employer, of $US In money and Jewelry, may be allowed to enter a plea of guilty to petty larceny and accept a Jail instead of a penitentiary entence. She had Indicated she la willing to do1 this, but County Attorney English has not yet made up his mind as to what Bourse he will make. He is of the opinion under the circumstances it would be hard to get a conviction for anything more ser ious than petty larceny. Mrs. Martin en tered a plea of not guilty to' grand larceny Saturday. Monday the October term of court will feegtn and the first Jury panel since last prlng will report for duty. The first case to be called in criminal court will be that of William Williams, charged with break. Ing into the residence of William Tlbbetts of South Omaha. - VOTE NOW ON CONSOLIDATION Sabmlastoa of Proposition Made Cer tain by Dlnnnlarn ' In Iloth Cities. ' Consolidation of Omaha and South Omaha will be one of. the questions nt Issue .with, the voters of these two cities at the November election. This was made certain when the Omaha Commercial club filed with the county commissioners a pe-, tltlon asking for the submission of the question, a like petition from South Omaha having been previously filed. The Commercial club and the Real Es tate exchange worked hard for the last three days of the week to get the neces sary number of signers to the petition and when the workers were finally content to rest, the-petition showed 2.S33 names, though Only 1,636 were necessary. The surplus gives ample Insurance against the ' failure of the petition on account of some of the signers not having registered. Business men, ' professional men, me chanics, clerks and laboring men have their names on the petition. The petition circulated In South Omaha has the namea of the majority of business men of that city. CROOKS GET THIRTY DAYS Fellows Who Switch the Cat of Fraak Dlanaso Are Held at ' Jail. E. Martlne and Anadeo Cased, arrested in Council Bluffs and Des Moines for switching the cut on Frnk Dlnuxso, 1202 Douglas street, and exchanging a package of green goods for $900 worth of the Oral han'a good money and diamonds, got away Saturday with thirty daya in Jail when ar raigned in police court. ' The crime which they were charged with committing was on the Iowa aide of tha river. The money and diamonds had been recovered and Chief of Detectives Savldge had photographed the pair, declaring his tape line showed some remarkable deficien cies in character and he wanted them both out of the city. But City Prosecutor Daniel wanted them here a few days longer and signed lnfo.ma tlons against them charging them with vagrancy. As they could not decide what plea to enter Judge Crawford handed them thirty days while they were waiting. The Texas tfoaoler Cures all Kidney. Bladdei and Rheumatic troubles: sold by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two months' treatment by mall, for tL Dr. S. W. Hall. MM Olive St., Bt Louts. M& Bend for testimonials. , Employ this boy. Here's the most am bitious boy that ever came to town, and a Bee want ad will find him. Those who use this very Inexpensive method of finding help always have the beet help. Those who put the primitive "Boy wanted" card up In the window usually get the boy they don't rant ' and imagine all other boys are the same kind. MAN FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED JAaabroee Gallagher of Kanaaa Cltv Dies Darin Night at I HU Hotel. Coming to Omaha a few daya ago to visit ' Ms friend. A. P. McDonald. Ambrose Gal ' tastier, clerk in the Union Paclfio railroad offices at Kansas City, wss found dead In i his bed, room H, Windsor hotel, early Sat ! urday morning by Mr. McDonald. The dead man had been suffering with I consumption and had taken some treatment i rnm nhvaiclana since arrivlna in Omaha. Jle was not feeling well last evening and during tha night called Mr. McDonald, who gave him medicine at 1 o'clock Sat urday morning. This is the last time Mr. McDonald saw hla friend alive. He had been dead aeveral hours when found. Cor oner - Brailey was ' called and tha sudden death reported to tha police. Mr. Gallagher lived at 1331 Central street. Kansas City, where the body probably will be sent for Interment. ' PURSES CONTAIN NO CASH Balldlasc Permits. The following building permits have been granted: Mrs. Anna Richards, repairs. M3t Frsnk lln. $500; M. H. Bliss, frame dwelling, Forty seventh, and Douglas streets, $2,000. Loat Articles aUtaat Held at Od Postmaster Owners. Ice of. for Aa. ' Four very respectable looking purses, but tnlnus an;' cash contents, are in storage at the office of the assistant postmaster of Omaha, ready for restoration to their own- . era. The puraes were recovered during the week from mall boxes by letter carriers, where tney Had been deposited by pick sockets after looting them of their con tents. All of the purses have the names of the owners on them and may be recovered , upon application to Assistant Postmaster Woodard at the postofflce. In some of them re checks, a few notes, and some railway tickets. Tha value of the checks will ag gregate a total value of $300. The woman's bat that was recovered from a mall pack age box Is still at the postofflce awaiting aa owner. We ma a s fort Is &mil When a woman tells vou as a friend that the best $3.00 thoe she ever wore, was bought here you ran place the utmost confidence in it and we will back up her, word with the shoes If you are open to conviction. We have the greatest -ronfideuce In our $1.00 women's shoes as to style and wearing qualities. Will you let us fit you with a palrf Every .air bought this year is right up-to-the-minute In style and of selected stock the workmanship la skilled and you will find them top notch In every particular. Tha busiest man In tow a always uses The pea's want columns when he wants any thing In a hurry, and hla, wanu are SrompUy filled. That's the thing for you to do when you have a want. It's the only way to rpeak to thousands of people at a trifling cost. Tou can't afford a slow war In this hustling age. - Auaounoemenia. wedding stationer and ailing . cards, blank book aad mageala .Aaadlag- '1'hune Doug. . A. i- Bo, la OUR COLLEGE BOOTS The College Boot has a smartness of .style that is all Its own. The tops give them a trim, tailor-made effect so much desired by wo man of fashion. FALL STYLES ARE NOW READY . Patent Kid, . Colt and Gun Metal Calf, lace or Button. $3.00. $3.50. 4.00. Kidpalh's History of the World aTtae Massive Boyal Octave Tolames, 4,000 doable column pages, .000 saperb lUastra. Ueaa. Brand Hi, latest edition, down to date, beautifully bound la half Moroooo. At LESS th.n DAMAGED SETS were ever told ' We will name our price onlV In direct letters to those sending us the Ooupea below. Tsar off the Coupon, write name and address plainly, and mall to aa aew oeiore yea lorssi is. Dr. Rldpath a family derive an income" from hla history, and breedoest, for the sake. of more, quickly selling these few sets. Injury to future sales. to print ear price would cause great Weight BS lbs. - - r- .-if - it- i :;1- Quality Should be, ihe Paramount Cgnsid eration in Your Selection of Wevv Fall Clothing AND IF YOU COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE i i THtt CEUABtUi STOWS FRY SHOE CO. in uomi - 16th and DougUs Streets. PXDPATK takes -you back to the dawn of history, long before tho Pyramids of .Eirypt were built; down through the romantic, troubled times of Chaldea'a grand eur and Assyria's magnificence: of Rabvlonia's wealth and luxurv: of Clrepk and (Roman splendor; of Mohammedan culture and refinement; of French elegance and uriusn power; to tne rise or tne western world, including tne complete history or the United States and all other nations down to the close of the Kussla-Japan war. National CORN Exposition aaaanaanaaanaaaBBnnanaana v CHICAGO: Collsenm Baildlog October 519. 1907 The grandest display of the national cereal and the greatest demonstra tion of its food value ever attempted. A harvest festival v of unequaled attraction. Plan to spend a-. few days in the Metropolis of the "West and witness this great event. Through trains on the Rock Island from all the West and Southwest direct to the heart of Chicago: La Salle Sta tion, newest and - fill onlv ona on tha loop. F. , P. Rutherf.rd, D. P. A. ROCK ISLAND LINES 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. BaeBantfsaKaaaaa- NEW AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRHANMCA 40 Per Cent Saving. Your Last Chance at This Price. Sign and mall (he ronpon today in the corner below, and we will send you full particulars FRKE of charge. We now offer you the very latest and best encyclopedia In the world for OXE HALF the price of any other similar work, BECAUSE the books come direct from the factory to you, and thereby saving you the LARGE PROFIT of tho middle men. The Crrcat sUsorvolr of the wisdom of the Centuries) Tha Granary of tha Knowledge or the World. Treating on Every Subject Xnowa to the Kaaaa Kind. f X1TOTCX.OPSDXA , OOTJPOJT- . B. Bonerta, 1601 Tarnam at. I- please send me. Free of Charge, your catalogue and small monthly payment plan of your Encyclopedia Offer. Name ...... Address , . 0T Which Will You Take? XZSTOBT COUPOH -B. B. Bonerta, 1601 Tamam St. I Pleaee mill, without cost to me, sample pares of Bid path's Blctory containing- his famous "ftace Chart" In colors, map of China and Japan, dla irram of Panama Canal, etc., and write me full particulars of your special offer. Name Address Tel. boug. 3663. - D. Q. ROBERTS, . 1601 Farnam Street WALK - OVERS fiHni7 nrriiiT' i Same Location, 1521 Farnam 5 3 2" SPC?ALS d 4 DIXL OR 6MIXY - , SHOES In styles with character and indi viduality. SHOES THAT WEAR. WALK OVER SHOE STORE, 162i i . . .. Ed. 8. Thompaou, The Walk-Over Man. BAILEY . MACH DENTISTS. THIRD FLOOR ' ; rAJCTON BLOCK . Corner lOtb and Farnam Street. ' Best equipped Dental office in tha middle west Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonablo Prices. Porcelain fillings. Just llk the tooth- -.mn s !igsv &m brs In? r)CO Will show you clothes that will fill the bill, not only in quality, but style. We'll show you our line of Hart, Shaffner Marx hand-tailored clothing. They may co6t a fraction more than the part cotton kind, but they're all wool and worth more. There is individuality in style idea, perfection in workmanship and quality about a H., S. & M. Suit that makes it superior to all other ready-made garments, and the 'equal in all respects to custom-made clothes ,at V-A to Vz greater price. If you doubt it, look over our New Fall Lines. It won't cost you a cent to in vestigate. It will save you sev eral dollars in price. CRAVENETTE RAIN OOATS Rain Coats in fact as well as name, all styles and patterns, at 910 $12.50 $15 ' $18 $.50 and $25 Copyright 1907 br dart bchaftner 13 Matt BOYS' SUITS AXD COATS Assort rnent second to none,' values sur passing the best shown elsewhere. Our clothes are boy-wear proof, the very best at $1.98. 12.50. $3.50 B. ff .,n tn. turn em SUITS OR OVERCOATS The very newest style materials and wiuio, uuuiiug ueuer ln.ciotmng produced at 2S15.0U 81G.50 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 to .... ,..$35.00 Special Sale of Winter Underwear IMtonday the Last Day of Our Great Sale of Manufacturers Samples. Never before In the history of Omaha merchandising have such values been offered at the beginning of the season as we are showing in this great sale. Look where you will you'll find these values superior to showings elsewhere There on sale at HALF AXD LESS ACTUAL RETAIL VALVE. 1 Kaa'a AM Wool Bfclrts a .id Draws rs, fine quality and worth regularly to OQn $2.60 garment, at vot Man's rias Wool aad Wool risacsft Shirts and Srawara, single or double brtaMed. worm to fl.50 garment. FTKr S MJ sale price. Friday Msa's hirta and Srawera, extra heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, all colors and alzes, worth up to 88c garment, on,, on sale at, i. ,,uJV Children's Heavy rioeoed Vaderwarr all sues, values to &0c, 10C Ciadler Ontlaf riaaaal Oowaa worth to 1.S0, extra full and nicely trimmed on ro't'.'r'rM'.ntaOc 49c and 75c Jiadlea Tests aad Pants, heavy fleeced and ribbed, worth to 8c ACkrt QOs garment In Friday's sale. tC . OiyC iVadles' Vests and Pants, good heavy fleeced garments, worth to too. on sale gTrmYnt1. 25c and 19c fcadlse' Combination Bnlta In white or grey, long sleeves, ankle length, values garnV f.'.'. 49c and 39c auaaes' aad Children's Union Salts, wortl !o1.it'.to. ..4Ucand39c Missus' aad Children's tftsta aad '.rants, ail sizes, values to buc, at , &OV Ziauits' Untie J- Tlannol Qowaa that would .u rgulariy to IK.25, on sule in two tts .Kn.d."y ...... 98c and $1.50 rivs kovsiiHo sou srxciAi.s OM 9 TI1L 10 A. M Men's Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy quality, values to 11.00, on,, at per garment Vj rxOM 10 TILL 11 A. M. Ladies' Tests ana ranis, neavy quality,. In gry or wnite, wortn to 50c, at row ii a. M. tiu II U Misses' a Children's Tests and Pants, wim wetcht. 39c values. -sm at -a- 72 PM t TTX.I. P. M. ladles' Ontln Planael Oowas, full well made, p mmmM, values to 11.00, TT'frm TTT.Ii 4 P. M. 'an Wnni Thawla. itw silk mixed, values OBT UD to 11.00. rhnlm at Ut( 15c 39c AN INVETMm Of no unrertxln quality tha purchase of a Diamond. For years Diamond values have continually advaiu-ad and they are atlll Kolng up. Our stock Is excellent rnfl tha prices low. We will buy back any Diamond within a year for nlno tenths of what you raid us xor it. You Exercise Your Own Mind When You Ask For An Advertised Article. therefore, insist on getting what .you ask for when making a pur chase. The dealer who substi tutes relies on his ability to make you change your mind. He will give you what you ask for, If you refuse a substitute. Substitute articles pay him a larger profit That's why he tries to change your mind. When your mind is made up, keep it so by insisting on getting what you want. Accept N6 Substitutes. HOTELS. To rasrariM" Drexel Shoe Co. 1119 Farnaa SL COLORADO Snu f II to 1 10 per acre, deeded land, plenty of water. Crops will pay for land in two yeaxa. When Irrigation ditch being put In Is completed, land with water will be aortb 1 100 per acre. Beat opportunity ever of ft-red Come and see this land. Full particulars free. a. m. xmaaars oo., -M0 Coauaoawealva HidT, JDaavsx. Col. Lexington Hotel Absolutaty Fireproof Michigan BcvIeTtrd and Twenty-Seventh St Chicaf BvmoraaJi pxajr. Sooata 1.00 Par Day and Vawato. The Lexington appeals especially to ladles and families, and th.iss seeking a quiet, homolike hotel, easily accessible to the thaatre and shop ping district 600 rooms all with hot and cold water and large cloth cloaets ftO rooms with trlvate bath sttractlve cafes at moderate prices excellent service and cuUtne. For further particulars and information write manager. ' Owned and Operated by IITEB-STATE. HOTEL CCUPAIY ' E. K. Orlley, Pres T, H. Orlley. V. P. U. 11 f'lrey. 8ec y. Also proprietors The Coates House, (Canaas City, Mo. EVERY DAY TO OCTOBER 31, 1907, one-way colonist rates will be in effect to San Francisco, San D'ep, Los Angeles, . Sacramento, Santa Barbara, Fresno. and many other California paints VIA Colonist Tickets are good la tourist sleeping cars which afford all comfort and convenience and mater ially reduce the cost of a Calif oral trip. SI Inquire at CITY TICZET OmOE, 1324 FAILNAM ST. . Phone Douglas 1828. . - M HRYDENS' FlRST omeor tate ay u 'I LiL Nowadays people are pretty particu lar as to the purio of the beer they drink. The brew ers or Gold Top have always been particular, aave always taken every im aginable precaution to Insure 10 the drinker of Gold Top a beer that not ODly pos sesses a deiightrul fla vor, but is pure aud aealtbful as well, .letter's Gold Top Is bottled ex pressly for select cafe and home use. It is an Ideal family beer. Our wagons deliver to all parts of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Phone us for a case. Jetier Brewing Co. - TEL. NO. 8. SOUTH OMAHA. Omaha headquarters; HUGO F.,B.ILZ, 14th and Douglas, Tel. , Doug. 1542. Council Bluffs head quarters: LEE MITCHELL, 1013, Main St.. Tel. 80. . '. v 1 rv Ji.jiiaawiav w aw fysaya. W "V f 7 " " 1 V -!t-lF-Z t '","lJBafc.j9r. t etter be Safe Than Sorry During the fall festivities, when our capacity la taxed to Its utmost, it is Important that passengers on cars as well as pedestrians on the streets, should exercise more than ordinary care to avoid accident. at DO NOT ATTEMPT TO GET ON OR OFF MOVING CARS, AND WHEN CROSSING STREETS LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS. ASSIST US IN PREVENTING ACCIDENTS Omaha M Council Bluffs Street Railway Company w u if X ii V. V J