Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AI70UST 13, 1910.
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BRIEF CITK NEWS
lliti fccot Prtal iv
C Vfcomae W. Blackburn, lawyer,
fcake yoav printing the lme.
L. Bsrgaolst for State Senator. Adv.
yi ITlectalo ans B nrgess-Orenasen Co.
CUa Qerdoa rioaio Courtland Beach
Saturday. -
Tot tot Id Johnston. Democratic can
dldstte tor State Senator. Adv.
yA, tot C. X. Bacfcniann, republican
. caiTrf'dt ' iot the legislature. Adv. '
' r 1 Dry Cleaning of garments. Twl
City Dye Works. 4()T South Fifteen in.
Dr. W. X. Toot. eonUit and aurist, hss
voved to 723 and 72i City Rational bank.
Br. O. B. Wood ..as moved to hi new
trice. 438-440 randeJs Theater building.
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
sbsssssbsbb
E. B. Brown Elected Secretary of
City'i Commercial Club.
AELICE WAIVES EXAMINATION
Drsrlna to . Ilftrd Symptoms of De
mentia by Howling In Hie Tell
.Swift rirnle Plans
tinder Way.
The South Omaha Commercial club met
yesterday at the club rooms and selected
E. B. F.rown permanent secretary of the
organization. The position of secretary has
ote to Z. W. Uli&eral Candidate for been open for two months or more.- The
county attorney. i.ijubilcan primaries, aeleclion of Mr. Brown Insures a man of
August 14. Adv. energy at the head of the organization
Tliere are , Several Ways of Bavlnf The club will probably enjoy a revival of
The Nebraska Havings and Loan assocla- Interest, as there are many things In which
tlon wry, and others. Our way pays ( 1 the members are greatly Interested which
per cent per annum. IOC Board of Trade I need the push and energy of such an or
Lulldlng. I sanlzatlon behind them.
Tlrs from Gasoline Cleaning the bed- The Commercial club has a permanent
room furniture witn gasoline causeu a fire retery, but a presiding officer pro
..- --..i.. -!....... ui, n,.... h tempore Is selected for each meeting. The
-rhirth ,.-.., ithh mnrnin. at 10 object of this arrangement Is that the mem
rr.,. M .... .i,i ..i.ii,-rt ber w" feel mor Personal responsibility
.... ... . I for the action of the club than would be
and the damage, which was confined to the
I ... , . , . , the case If a great deal of the management
of affalra were left to a president.
KOttoe o ywrnBtrs-Tne cuy piumo- Betore the meeting yesterday a portion of
lng inspector s ortice is sending oui lenem tne membership took luncheon at the Greer
to the plumbers who have not preseniea hotel.
themselves for examination, Iremlndlng
them of the stringency of 'the new ordin
ance. Incompetent men are not to be al
lowed to practice the trade and examina
tions-are being held regularly.
Mil Arlleo Arraigned.
Mile Arllce was arraigned on the charge
of murder In the first degree yesterday for
the alleged killing ' of his two fellow
countrymen, Anton Cancer and Ivan Nlko-
rionio at Courtland The twenty-second nc gunjay afternoon. Aua-ust 7. He heard
annual plcnlo and games or cian .uoruon, tne reading of the comnlalnt and Its mean
No. 63, Order of Bcotlsh Clans, win oe noia tng wa, expiulned to him. Then, on advice
Saturday at Courtland Bach. The long of h, attorney, he waived preliminary
program of sports will begin at 2 o'clock, examination and was held for examination
and those who attend will have opportunity by tn. district court' without ball. Arllce
of hearing the big pipes and seeing an 8 an inveterate smoker of cigarettes and
axhtbitlon of Highland dancing.
Charred With Stealing Watches George
Morrlssey, who 'was . arrested Thursday,
charged with breaking Into a jewelry re-
shows some symptoms of mental aberra
tion. The South Omaha police have been
watching him closely' to see that he did
not do violence to himself or others.
f
pair shop belonging to J. C. Wlldebeck at Wednesday he spent part of the day yell-
2113 Cuming street last Wednesday, night lng in a dismal fashion in the lone cell
td stealing twelve watches, was arraigned I of the city Jail. He has been confined in
fore Judge Crawford Friday morning. I a cell separata from the other prisoners.
He demanded a preliminary hearing, which Chicken Thieves , Bound Over.
was set for Monday. I Ed Barker and Hatty Wlttely were bound
over 'to the district court vntArdAV undpr
FATHER-IN-LAW HART SHOOTS $ bonds for the alleged stealing of chlck-
SON-IN-LAW TRACY IN LEG !"!.!'on. .?r" A"
A. T. Everett have gone on a visit
Kxcelslor Springs.
The ladles of the New Century club will
give a sorkil on Dun Hannon's lawn on
the evening of August U
Mios Cecils Lyon has contracted a case
of typhoid fever from what is believed to
be an Impure milk supply.
Mrs. Patrick Heennn snd daughter Marie
of Chlrsgo are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick McElroy.
Officer Ed Kroeirer Is grandfather again
belnK presented to the Infant daughter of
his son, Henry Kroeger, Tuesday night.
Phone Bell South 868. Independent F-1W
for a case of Jelter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of the city. William
.letter.
The regular meeting of the South Omaha
Central Labor Union, which met August
&, Indorsed Ueorge Stephens as can dm aits
for state sermtor.
Grove finapps was arrested as a vsgrant
Wednesday when It was discovered that he
was an escaped convict from the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
For County Commissioner of the Fourth
District, vote for John Larson, Kx-Coun-cilman
from the Fifth ward. Kepublcun
ticket. Adv.
A large number of sympathetic friends
anenaea me iuneral of Mrs. Nellie Hanni
gan Thursday morning. The pallbearers
were Martin Kaveny, James Sheehan, John
Larkln, James Powers Ueorge Casper and
ramcK urosnthan.
A WORD OF WARNING There are three
state senators to be nominated by the demo
cratic party in DouKlas county at the
primary election next Tuesday. South
Omaha Is entitled to one. In order to get
this one South Omsha citizens should vole
for John M. Tanner.
Mrs. Walter A. Hansen entertained In
formally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. John
C. Nelson, who will soon leave for her
new home In Denver. The aruests were
Mesdames John C. Nelson. H. P. Hamilton,
U. Hansen, W. N. Rockwell, J. A. Craig,
J. Wilson, L. Boyer. J. G. Brown. A. N.
Featherstone, E. W. Stortenberg, W. M.
Wilson, C. Haverstock and A. Patton
Clearance Pale, at the Nebraska Shoe and
Clothing House, South Omaha Men'a suits
at 9.90, broken lines and small lots of bur
regular 115. 118 and 120 suits, now 19.90
new' styles, new patterns and all are made
rlhgt up to the fashion; blue serges, fancy
worsteds and Imaortnd velours Wednesday
your choice I9.IX). Men's separate trousers
st ei.uu. a regular is value in many dif
ferent styles and patterns, blue serves,
fancy worsteds, In fact you will have no
trouDie in rinding a pattern that will
brighten up your old coat and vest Wed
nesday. August 13. your choice of tha lot.
11.90. Hhlrt special a small lot of men's
dress shirts. In all the new patterns and a
few plain white and blue chambray: some
have collar attached: just the thing for
hot weather wear. Boys 5 all wool suits
vi.w. an new styles ana patterns: some
have two pair of knlckerbocker pants; a
regular lo value Wednesday, only
)
Peddler, Who Abases Family, He-
10 Warning- When Wife Fleea
to Father's House for Safety.
the state testified in the examination, but
the defense waived Its case and tha men
were bound over without springing the
unique story of the visit to the Dahlman
meetlnff and th nnnaennent intnvlnatlnn
William Tracy, a peddler who lives at ... lnk- nt B.n, Vhm,n v.r .
1907 Center street, was shot by his father- fno among th ch,clien waa
n-iaw, aiuuu i-mii. mailt o . .,. mn.r.inv hi.
nuns act in a series of domestic squabble. ThJ Ja un(Jer
.7 ?T 7 u V a ne lw on record in Douglas county,
til 1U1I blliBO Ui - I MAlth.f. tyi.n fifrnlflhl RnnA nA n.AP
, , 1. -1 . u. I. n U. was t.alr.n Ia ... ..v. wv..v. ns.w
BL Joseph's hosplUI and may be crippled ' '
tnr life I Many Dinner Parties at Clsb.
Hart and his wife were arrested and DOC"" "VBnl" " lne B0Uln wmana uoun-
hmurht t the rmllca station. Hart Is C4UD we mor" "n commonly numer-
charged with shooting with Intent to kill. ou" Ba ,mP"rumt "eanesaay ana rnurs
whlle his wife is booked as a witness and A afternoon evening. Wednesday
.n.. nut on hail. anernoon jaisses xNora ana t;nerry U TMeii
The shooting took place at Hart'a bouse, ""UTO. ""y-i.ve nme guests at a
1817 South Twentieth street. Tracy's wife, i" """"" wor" r"lu
fleeing from his treatment, sought shelter "--"'" ry 'y
,.r. rdin t th. ...tam.nt f PPearance. The little girls were nearly
mother who sat in the police station with a" n white with blue sashes and
the wounded man's youngest child In her Pted a charming scene of bright young
arms.. Turning up yesterday evening about ' r had music and recltauons and
.v.. Mr. tm.vv. him outof th.ho.,.. wlth ,lttIe assistance from older heads.
at the point of a revolver. ' It was only a I Thursday nearly 100 dinners were served
m o.ihw hut it waa sufficient to m.k. during the evening by numerous entertaln-
, him seek other quarters for the time being. ""on "ia club members. These funo
Tracy came back between and 10 o'clock. Uon" "v" becom very popular this year
... him min. an4 ran tn th. a n success of the club has depended
ordering him off and holding up the gun lrely on the Interest thus developed. The
threatening , to. shoot If he persisted. He -v. .. . ZZ
aid. the old man fired and the man fell "rnoon- Th fanc of th ,venln WM
little dances which were finely executed
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
FOR SESSION AT DENISON
Members of Order from District No.
24 la ConferenceAddresses
Land Order.
DENISON, la., Aug. 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Denlion had the greatest day
Its Odd Fellow history today in the con
ventlon here of lodges In district No. 24,
composed of representatives from Charter
Oak, Schleswlg, Vail, Manilla and Denlson,
In the afternoon a publio session was held
in Germanla opera house, presided over by
W. E. Terry. The address oi welcome was
given by Carl F. Kuehnle and waa re
sponded to by E. D. Butts of Dow City and
Mr. Royer of Schleswlg. Grand Master D,
B. Gunn made a most able address of over
an hour. He spoke eulogistlcally of the
state home for aged Odd r'ellows and or
phans of members of the order, located at
Mason City. The aid of the Rebekahs in
helping to found the home was mentioned.
Jerry S. Green of Marshalltown gave
comprehensive history of the order, paint
lng its work of .brotherhood In brilliant
language. In the evening the Woodbine
degree team exemplified tne work of the
first degree. W. C. Rolls of Dow City is
D. D. G. M. of this district, E.. O. Thlem,
president. The English and German Jodges
of Denlson were hosts of tne occasion.
wounded in the leg.
' - ri aimed to shoot low," said Hart, who
di(B not seem to regret what he had dona
MR. AND MRS' M. J. BROWN
RETURNING FROM CHINA welcomed with considerable enthusiasm by
all classes at the plant Iast year the
unusually well attended.
Preparation for Plcnlo.
Swift's employes are already making
preparations for the annual picnic, to be
held early in September, and which is an
affair of long standing and an occasion
Former Nebraska Young; Man with
Wife of Omaha, Back After Two
Years' Absence,
t
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Brown, the
daughter and aon-in-law of George G.
Wallace ,of Omaha, arrived In Omaha
this morning, returning from Tien Tain,
China, after a stay there of two years.
The party ts coming from Chicago to
Omaha, having returned . from China by
way of Siberia and Europe, and stopping
In. England and Scotland some weeks.
Fm there they came to New York.
tSLince they are now due to arrive here
this morning.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Mary
Beth Wallace, daughter of George G. Wal
lace, SM0 Charles street, Omaha. She was
for some time the girls' physical director
at the Omaha High school, but In 1908 she
was married to Mr. Brown of Tecumseh,
Neb., a graduate In 1JW6 of the University
of Nebraska.
Immediately after the marriage the
couple left for China, where Mr. Brown
had accepted a two years' contract to tal:e
charge of the department of chemistry in
the industrial college at Tien Tnln.
FL0TH ESCAPES FROM JAIL
George Floth, Sentenced for Bhootlng
Charles McDonald, Escapes and
Leaves City.
With two weeks of his sentence yet to
serve George Floth, a trusty at the county
jail, made good his escape Thursday
morning' by slipping through a corridor
which runs Into the basement of the city
Jail. Floth waa given his sentence two
months ago after ahootlng Cnarlea Mo-
Donald through the arm In a fight which
occurred on North Twenty-fourth street.
The man'e sentence would have expired
August 27.
Gaining entrance Into the basement of
the ctty Jail Floth went out by the Dodge
treet door. He carried with htm a bun
dle of Bis clothing, and Is supposed to
have made, his way out of the city. As
yet no traoe of him has' been gained.
BOY MAY DIE FROM BLOW
Clarence Callabrla, "track by Car In
Great Western Tarda, In serl
r was Condition.
Clarence . Callabrla, a 10-year-old boy.
whose parents live at Twniy-second street
and Poppleton avenue, may die as the re
mit of an accident In the Chicago Great
.Veatern yarda, near Seventeenth and
Uercy streets, yesterday afternoon." He
was walking on the tracks, wnen he was
truck by scoal car switched by an en
gine. Brought to the police station, it
was discovered thst he had sustained a
cut eight Inches long on the back of his
head aa well as one over the eyebrow.
He waa sent to en. Joseph's hospital, where
pit is under the care of Police Burgeon
' Ray B. Harris. It Is feared the skull may
be fractured.
Vrtahtened lata Fits
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New Life 'Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble, i Guaranteed Ko. For sale by
Beatoa Drug Co.
plcnlo was held at Bennington. The place
of the plcnlo is not yet announced. At
these picnics the great majority of the
en'ployes of the plant, from the manage
ment down, meet and enjoy a full day of
frollo and games. To Insure the success
of the day the following committees have
been selected from among uie employes
or the plant:
Officers C. R. Root. Dresldent: J. F
Hock, vice president; F. W. Gaebler, treaa-
Executive un.miiice h. Li. uray. coalr
man: H. A. Hansen. W. R. Harris. L. H
Whltmarsh, A. L. ttranstad, H. J. Fenner.
' Advisory Committee H. O. Edwarda, O.
u. Mabery, J. Patterson, J. O. Smllhwlck
Transportation Committee C. C. Ryan
chairman: H. Hehn. U. Peterson. U.
Uoyles. il. H. Urlfflth. A. Dent. J. Ma
Mahon, C. R. Wylle, B. F. Stewart, U.
Haven, w. n. tfyers, William Danlelson
Robert Brown.
Music Committee B. L. PhlDDS. chair
man; Thomas Wagner, William Gaebler,
Joseph Hill, H. Allen, H. Peterson. H. M,
Parks. William Smltn. W. J. Pinkerton.
Lee joesie.
Dance Committee J. B. Ashe, chairman
Miss M. Ring, Miss Malone, Mies Kennedy.
H. Bulla, M. F. Reynolds, J. Horn, W. U,
Held. U. Vena. W. M. Wood. C. E. Mo-
rarlanci, i. lrwin, J. Brasda, it. &. Me
Cord, W. M. Ureene, 8. A. Capen, L. Hor
wlch.
Athletlo Committee Edward Burson.
chairman; R. D. Harding, J. N. Faulkner,
A. Marcan. Frank tfteiie. j. A. McAulllte,
F. Richardson, F. McKenna, E. V. Arnold,
D. C. Louden, C. R. Patterson, J. A.
Ewe 11. M. J. Crowe. J. . Marshall. J
Nollson, W. J. Shorter, H. Btryker, Erlo
Johnson, Charles May, Charles eulveiy, J
Heading. Amos nrweii.
Prise Committee T. J. Psrker. chairman
Miss Crawford, Mrs. Tlbbeta. Miss Crane,
Miss Holm, Miss Nelson, n. 11. iJupin, w.
E. Handsted, W. u. mack, H. A. iiamraona,
Publicity Committee John Kennedy,
chairman: Miss Boekhoff. Mrs. Urundy,
Mibs Poole, Miss Mauoy, miss uons, mu
O'Brien, Miss Blair, Thomas O Com-nor, J
A. Horn, F. Hays. H. J. Klcha, C. C. ii
wards.
Refreshment Committee Fred Kroll
chairman; Miss Veith, Floyd heavers,
K. Htonner. A. naanoiai, j. a. baunaeis.
Joe Capek, J. Sterba, U. Taylor, K Cole,
E. R. Mortensen, Miss Sperl, Miss Nodean,
A. H. Sorenaon.
Judas Committee J. T. Alton, chairman
T. C. Smlih, H. Knobbs, J. C. V. Fisher,
A. J. island. O. H. Radsnwelt. G.
French, U. M. Stevens, F. J. Shorter, jr,
I), c. R Smith. H. M. Trul.
Medical Staff JJr. J. B. McPherson, Dr.
G. C. Ernest. Robert McClurg.
Official Photographer L. B. Whltmarsh.
Magle City Gossip.
A. L. Bergqulst for State Senator.
The Miller park golfers will plsy In South
Omaha eaturaay.
The residence of Z. T. Clark was robbed
of 116 Tuesday night.
Mra Nels Turnqulst leaves today for
a visit at Alliance, iseo.
Miss Llla M. Jewell Is entertaining Miss
Barbara Limatum of Chalco this week,
James Gaughan is In Los Angeles', Cal,
where he will make a vlalt of thirty days,
BTORTZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. Pnoue So.
Brodertck atasiuwsay.
Miss Anna Brennan left Wednesday for
vUlt to relauves and friends at O'Neill
Neb.
Mra A. C. Jewell is visiting friends
Springfisid, Neo. ' She will be gone for
week.
Mrs. R. E. Schlndel and her mother. Mrs.
J. Cblias. have gone to Ureen Mountain
Springs, Colo.
Mrs. F. N. Menifee Is visiting Mrs. II
B. Menifee and Mr. and Mrs. IL. M. Boat
wick of Omaha.
Mra S. A. Martin and daughter Hurl
and son Clifton lolt Ihursday lor a visit
to Overton, o. .
j Mrs. Lew JflUef ead oliildrsn and Jars.
The Last Day of the
Last Suit Sale of the Season
'l issr
mil
Ml , kP'M '
ml ,&lt
for Men and Young Men
$13.50 to $18.00 Suits
Saturday at $7.50
For the last time this season we offer you these high
y grade "Nebraska" garments Saturday, so much below
their actual value that you simply cannot afford to miss
this great opportunity, no matter how many suits you
'now have. 1 ' .
These are two and three-piece suits, made in the new
est 1910 styles, of both light and medium weight fabrics
which are suitable for wear now, late this fall and all of
next spring and summer.
The assortment of shades and patterns is large
enough to insure your being exactly suited and correctly
fitted.
Remember, Saturday is the last day you can secure
one of these $13.50 to $18.00 suits et
Take
Your
Choice
of Any
"Regal"
Oxfords
in Our Store
Either Men'a or Women 's
any style, leather or size; your
unrestricted choice Saturday,
$2.65
Men's Oxfords, worth up to
.T?:..$i.98
All leathers and shapes, in
broken sizes, but several that
will fit you.
Women's Oxfords, worth up to
S:507d!ir:..S1.69
All leathers and shapes, in
most all sizes.
Final Reductions on Men's Furnishings
Any Straw Hat in Our
Store
95c
Sold up to $4.00.
All 50c and 75 Straws,
25c
Men's Shirts, sold at $1.50
and $1.25,
85 c
$1.75 and $2.00 Grades,
$1.15
Pajamas and Night Shirts
Sold at $1.50, and
$2.00, Beduced to
95c
Men's Union Suits, Sold
at $1.50, Reduced to
85c
35c and 25c Shirts and
Drawers,
18c
rClSIIIHG TACKLE
IT OR EVERYONE
Are you ready for that fishing
trip? Is your tackle box complete?
If not, see us.
Steel Rods SI. 50 Up
Split Bamboo Rdds 75c Up
Townsend's Special Casting Lines,
(beat made) 60 yards $1.00
Hot or Cold Drinks
on the Trip
If you have a Janus Bottle witn
you. ' No vain longing for a re
freshing drlnlc on fishing trips.
Simply fill the bottle before start
ing with either a hot or cold drink
and you'll have It when you want
it Pints, $3.00; Quarts $5.00.
We are the recognised head
quarter of Nebraska for sporting
goods.
'lhMeril" j
STORE
CLOSES
5 P. M.
SATURDAY
10 P.M.
STORE
CLOSES
5 P. M.
SATURDAY
10 P. M.
bwWnsnawiwiuBKaaini
svivitifiifsfl
riiggssssiiniNlVi.
Help boost for 300,000 in 1920
. $m.
FIVE DAINTY SONGS
BY AN OMAHA MAN
Cbarmlng Album ol Courtship BaUads
Produced fty Local Musician,
Mr. Mllo O. Bmltb
"Flvs Little Bono of Courtship." is
tha titls of a little musical album from
the pen of Mr. Mllo O. Smith of Omaha,
and, while scarce off the press, the pro
duction bids fair to make an unusual Im
pression upon the lovers of the "refined"
In sons;.
"Sweetheart." "Her Eyes," .The Way
of a Heart," "Love Song" and "Wife,""
are not only refreshing titles but the
musical handling of the songs la of a
high (yet simple) order, and should come
ss a welcome change after tha deluge of
coarse and even vulgar songs of the
music halls.
Just a series of five delightful little
songs breathing of love; every bit of the
music, every word, as dainty as a bit ot
Dresden China. Mr. Smith's songs will
prove welcome about one's home because
of the purity and wholesomeness of the
lines and harmony.
Courtship Days" are never o'er and It
Is safe to say that thousands of copies of
this little album will supplant the time
honored gifts of bon bona to those we
love and those we wish to love us.
The A. Hospe Co. of lilt Douglas St,
Omaha, was fortunate In securing the
publishing rights and the "Five Little
Songs' have been beautifully gotten to
gether in a binding of Nile green and
gold; without a single line of advertising
to detract from the theme. II. SO per
album is tne price and the albums are
now on sale at the store of
THE A. HvSPE CO
- 1611 iouglaa St. j .
What new husmes enterprise
does Omaha need most?
What people would you like to in
. terest in building homes here?
The "Omaha 300,000" edition has a purpose. ,
Its object is to interest the outside world to such an extent as to make
Omaha a city ot 300,000 people in 1920.
This edition will contain an announcement of the first move in the cam
paign that will interest the farslghted man in investing his money, time, and
energy in the upbuilding of Omaha.
The announcement of the plan and the scope of the Western '
Land-Products Exhibit, to be held in Omaha January 18 to 28
1911, will show him that Omaha means business, because Omaha
has all the natural advantages for the controlling of commerco
in the the West.
... I k ... ... i
You can interest outside people
if you send out copies of the
"Omaha 300,000" edition.
Take a few minutes make a list and order the papers in ad
vance. All three editions will be sent to any address for 10 cents.
The Bee PuhYishing Company
t ,,.t.1!L.V..j -
i,i.i..v:.t..,..-.':.'.:.j-.'.;.-.;.-.-i-l''Vi J -' j i
Help boost for 300,000 in 1920
i'i Willi iwyiww
wsisn.