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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1910)
TIIE OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910. " J ,-eiitli and 1 41 ::urn fctieota next . . , - .1 .r.. .. ,i IdlU KAJLtt) IIV1 luiir. :nnritM .... Omaha Kubbor Co. U. H. Lr.iiuiiiU Is ahwwIi.K a fine line BRIEF CITY NEWS nT Boot mat iu Tliui Co., 1'rl.iters. BUy Your MlSts to Smith, Omaha, On Tiatur.s Barg.ss-Qranusu Co. ) Dry Cleaning of (unnenu. Twin :..ty Dya Work. boutU Fifteenth. Beat Cntisiry west of :'w Vera. Dr KlcKis, 71 City National bank Bidg. Orpenhslm Xalrdr.sslng Parlors Moved iOfc-i b-H-iu C.ty ,Ntuui,ul i.atik bu.luiiiK. J!i W. Hamilton lias I loved Ills law ollli.es to i j ii' -i, new uuo.li .Na.uoi.al lia..k bUiiUli.K. VN. Y. Ufa B.dfc .) tor Wag Itrutn the monthly payment plan of the Neorarkit Savings an.i Doan Ass n offcra ti.o iu .1 piau iuv savings. luS Heard ot '.irrule UjIMlng, Omaha. la tit Divorce Court x.vi.lluo ii'htin glc wai fcrauleri a u.;i.re: ot ui.naf from Kobe.rt B. -Nlaluinhalo and cut.tody of tuoir I jear-oid daughter by JuJsu Uotg A. lny in the e..iity division of district court 1'rlil.iv. Trafflo Cln In Possession -The dlffl tulltu.s of tne old uiii.iha iUi,iia ay f.ub have bed: straightened out by the new TiaiUo club, whi' i haji t..keu possession and oc Luoien Uie old juirttra. 1 he mutter of the lent with nailer has been adjusted. rratsrolol Aid to Hava a Dane The Jr'i ali'i iui Ala aMiiiuatlou will hold a raid 1 arty uivi caiire at linuKhts hall, Nine- . ontli and I amurn fctieota next Thui sduy f . .(.mill.' Prizes whi be awarded In the ul be gUuii. tJorague no ot every kind of rubber goods," including various kill's of rubber tints und iiutoinobllj ao cefhorhs, tor very reasonable prion. 1- liiiritey street. ' just around I lie corner." Spanish War Veterans Weet Members of Ciinio 1a-i; f'ortiy of tlie Slu.niim war veterans Till give tin eutertmiimuiit for friends of t..o order at Bariglit's hall, Nineteenth and I'urnaiii, Monday evening. C'aotalii Henry A. 1 lilnier und others will sneak and a injsli-al program will be given. Clrcna Indians to Reservation Thirty SIojx din v. no hint' Oi i n with Ha-uii- bu.i k s c.i'in during the summer will pa.s tl.roUKh tmaha tonight on their wuy hack to Ihel:- homes on l ino Kldge agency in Buutli Dakota. The Sioux showmen lelt Chicago I riuuy morning over the North western und will only stop here a few inlutiteH. Selcgutea to Bride Convsntlon Eight cars oi delegates to too annual convention of the, Ani ritan ftuilway HrblKe and Hulldlna tihiioeldtiuii will paas tltroiiijii Cnnuiia Monday moiriihfc on their way to envr, where tne meeting Is to be held. The train leavis ChleufaO over the North wehtern funiuiy evenliiK, airtvine litre at B..10 Alondiiy niorrlnR. Improvsius.it Clnb Approves Bonds The school boudii r ui'provnd by the Creltih ton l-Ti.-it Audition Improvement club, an or ionization of ninety -two members w hich held an etithunia.-tic meeting Thursday niKlii. 'i'lir club was MronKly in favor oi the building of the Miller l'ark school, the completion ot tlie hlrfh ttchool and the other ln.provun. nt.-i lliat the proposed bond Issue villi make pow'lhle. A committee was ap pointed to tulte a canvans of the district and Met toe voters Interested In the bonds. 'Tertile Lands of Colorado" That the public ni.it' Mioiv fomenting about the a rn'iiltuial ttMiurces of Colorado and New Mexico ib the ralhon d'etre of an attractive pub lit aihm, "'1 he Fertile Lands of Colo rado und Northern New Mexico," Just l.-m.ed by tne pus-ienser department of tho lienver Uio Ui amle railroad. The agri cultural advancement in that section of the Lulled Slates In so marked from year to yeur that H has been necessary to pub lish eleven editions of this pamphlet in order to keep pace with the steady devel opmtnt of the various districts. Urs. Bobrbough Mot to Badly Injursd Mr. und Mrs. L.. J. Itulirbougli of i: . 0 Ham ilton, who were Injured ThurBduy morning when their automobile in which they had started to the bedside of Mr. Hohrbough's mother in Qulncy, 111., recuperated enough to resume their Journey yesterday after noon. They were lorced to hire another machine to finish the trip, however, their own being too badly damaged to be re paired In time. "My sister-in-law was not as seriously Injured as was first thought." Mrs. M. U. Uohrbough said this morning, "tine w-as taken to Dr. Pinto's office at Sixteenth and Dodge streets, where It was found that the nervous shock was more serious than the physical Injuries she sus tained. She rested a few hours and then left her In good condition. News was re ceived this morning from yulney, 111., say ing that Mr. Hohrbough's mother Is much Improved. DUELS ADililS HIS DEFEAT South Omaha Annexation Question is Brought to Hitch. TOO VAST KAMES WITHDRAWN tltr Aftornrr Murphy and Assistant trrk to Withdraw 227 .lames mad Protest Klaht of Others Dreea hovrs Fight. TIio' Yon Look the Town Ovei You'll Not Find Men's Suits Worthy of Comparison With Our's, at These Three Popular Prices. Get shoes that feel right as well as look right "MAKES UFES WALK EASY1 as a a a ILLUSTRATION can't do this Crossett justice:. It's distinctive. Paneled with silk; Extremely short vamp; Flat bottom one of the season's fandes. Made of Milwaukee kid Soft . Tough Honest A leather that wears. Ask to see all the new Crossett models. $4 to 5 everywhere. Lawis A. Crossett. lnc, Makar, Iiefat of the proposition to submit to the voters st the November election the ques tion of annexation of South Omaha to Omar a tan admitted by J. P. Breen, rep resentative of the annexationists, Friday afternoon, after he hail hurriedly scanned the list of withdrawals from the South Umaha annexation petition, the withdrawals having been secured and filled with the board of county commissioners by City Attorney Murphy of South Omaha, and other opponents of the annexation. Hie"n said he would go on and thor oughly canvass the withdrawal list with the county commissioners' special com mittee and the representatives of the antl aiinexatloidsis, but said he considered It rr.erely a formality. "I will go over the names and then throw up my hands," he paid. Breen eald It Is improvable that the an nexationists will mnke a campaign to se cure names to replace those which have been withdrawn, though If this could be done and the number of registered names on the petition could bo ralRed to the re quired 10 per cent of all the registered voters by fourteen days before the election of November S. the petition still would be valid and tho tiuestlon would have to be submitted. "1 don't think we could get enough names," saiil Lireen. "We got all that could be got." Withdrawals Are Filed. Withdrawals of 227 signers of the South Omaha petition for submission of the prop- OMliion of annexation at the November 6neral election were filed with tho Board of County Commissioners by City Attorney Murphy and Assistant City Attorney Win ters of South Omaha Friday morning. Just before the board met to hold a hearing on the validity of the petition. Murphy and Winters also filed an affi davit of the city clerk of youth Omaha that of the 601 names on the Bouth Omaha petition 21' are names of men who are not reelstered voters of that city when the board met. J. P. Breen, representing the petitioners, raised the question of the right to withdraw signers of the petition and demanded a continuance of the hearing so that he might have time to Investigate the report that many signers of the petition are not registered. After two hours' wrangling It was agreed thut a committee of tho I'.oard of County Coiiiinlba.uncrs should investigate both mattei o and report at an adjourned sitting next Tuesday at .10 a. m. It was further agreed that the committee should check ovejr the withdrawals at 2 p. ni. Friday. Ibirty-flve or forty South Omaha and Omaha men uncreated in tho annexation light were prt.icnt when the board was called to order by Chairman Commissioner tiruniriK. who announced the purpose of the meeting. "The opponents of annexation have Just filed an affidavit of tho youth Omaha city clerk to the effect that 215 names on the South Omaha petition are not those ot registered voters," said Breen. "They also file withdrawals of 227 signers. Hraen Makes Stand. "Now, our petition carries 601 names. The law requires 10 per cent of the voters. We got these names, figuring that the total of registered voters was 4,951. That total, however, Is tho total after the re vision in South Omaha. Slnoe this petition must be based on the registry before the revision, which was 4. Ml, only 496 names are required to make our petition valid. But, even at that. If their charges that over 200 names are unregistered are truo, the petition must be invalid, and if these withdrawals can be considered and re moved from the petition, It must be in valid. 1 doubt if they can withdraw. "Now, we should like some time in which to InvestlKate these matters." Commis sioner Bedford promptly declared himself In favor of granting more time. Chair man Commissioner Brunlng made similar expression. City Attorney Murphy took the floor and, with flashing eyes and em phatic gestures, declares that this was the time set for heating on the validity of the petition and the hearing should be had at this time. "We filled ouf protest and objections eight days ago," he said. "Thav have had time to prepare their case. We .have prepared ours. One side got busy and pre pared for tho hearing and Is ready for it. The other has set sullenly by and now wants more time. Why did they not check up the books In the South Omaha city's clerk's of fice? They knew what the charges were. Why didn't they get ready to refute them? We are doing nothing underhand. South Omaha always is candid and honest. We don't want this matter delayed. It might as well be settled now, but we are willing to abide by the board's decision. Weil bring the books right here, now within an hour fot you to canvass." "We could do nothing," said Breen. "You didn't challenge a single name." Bays Every H'mu Was Fought. "We challenged every name," answered Assistant City Attorney Winters. Mr. Breen asked a few days' continuance and suggested that the board name a com mitiee to investigate charges regarding reg istration and the with Ira wals. Commissioner Trouton called on Deputy County Attorney Mdgney toi an opinion regarding the tight ot a petitioner to with draw from a petition. Magney said he hud looked the matter up and had found that petitioners may with draw any time before the board acts on the petition. Commissioner Plckard moved that the chairman name a committee to Investigate both mutters and report next Tuesday at 10 a. m. It was carried unanimously. Chair man Commission r B-'unlng named Commls sinner Trouton and Plckard and the county attorney. Murphy suggested that If the withdrawals were sufficient in number to Invalidate the petition It would not be necessary to Investigate tlia regtetration matter, the county attorney's office having given the opinion that petitioners could withdraw He asked a checking over of the withdraw als at once or In the afternoon. Ivreen pro tested, asking delay until Saturday morning, but finally gave in. ft B 9 is These 0YS' FALL UI.T A Cannot be equalled anywhere at our prices Your boy like other boys will feci perfectly at ease when he's dressed in one of our fall suits, especially de signed for his wear. We've one lot of all wool cheviot and enssimere suits, in single breasted Norfolk, and double-breasted styles, with knickerbocker pants. They are stylish, strong, dur able and comfortable fitting, and are sold elsewhere at $4. Our's nre but ' -.4.. '.V .T- 1 i v 1 S9e3 Our wonderful Boys' "SKt'LK Sl'TE" appeals very strongly to parents of boys who are very hard on their clothes. It is made of all wool cheviots and casslmeres, of all shades, In double-breasted styles with knickerbocker pants. It Is rain-proof, wear-proof, rip proof, and tear-proof. A $5 value at "."n - .f 'i ' ' 1 T 1 O This lot consists of several hundred suits which have P X w just arrived from our own eastern makers in time for this week's selling. The assortment consists of new 1910 full models in cassimeres, cheviots und worsteds in various new fall shades of gray and brown. They are excellently made, have haircloth fronts, padded shoulders, hand-felled collars and lapels. They are stylish looking, splendid lit- ting, long wearing garments that you can t equal elsewhere at $15.00. For one week our price $12 li J V C 1 2 icn yn inf?Pct these suits we want you to rc tj) AO member that they are not to bo compared with any $15.00 suits in town, but rather with the suits sold elsewhere at $20.00. Their fabrics are strictly all wool cheviots, cassi meres and worsteds iu the newest colorings of this season and they are shown in a wide range of patterns. They are strictly hand tailored throughout and will keep their stylish lines and faultless fit as long as you wear them. These $20 values, for a week, at. . . S15 $a To fitly describe the suits in this assortment wo lO must say, that they possess every good point that's found in clothing. They are tailored from a variety of high grade fabrics in styles to please the conservative or tho most fastidious dresser or the tastes of those in between. Their newness, their splendid appearance, their superb quality and their faultless fit are due to their high grade tailoring the best that the tailor's art produces. These C4 0 suits would cost you $25.00 at another store. ,) I ft For a week, our price "Swagtfer Styles in Soft Hats for Men New, nobby telescopes Willi v mi; im mi.-, urn iiui. n curl brims and all the really. Vf "swagcer" styles for confront you in our hat tiou. New colorings, as sil grays, saddle browns and all Y luni'fi a uic nv-,i'-o ui iaj j and brown shades, in all va- tf riety of shapes .so large that ffj we can assure you we have what you want. And remember, we 're more than ordinarily careful as to fit and beeomingness. Stetson's" n Extra knickerbockers any "Skule Suit," at. to match, 91.00 "THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT." 1 A.r fo "John B for The "Rutland," for The "Asbury." for . . .' -. The "Lawton," for "Nebraska Special," for $3.50 .$3.00 .$2.50 $2.00 .$1.50 Persistent Advertising is th. Hoad to Big Returns. Haydens' areselling igcnti in Omaha, Nobraska, for the Crossett shoo. BIG MEETING INDICATED FOR ALDRICH CLUB MEET Hundreds af Voters Aaaonae. Will lagae.s to Attend Meeting and Join New Clnb. ; Hundreds of voters have volunteered to attend the orpanliatlon of th Aldrleh elu in the Patterson b'.ock n.st Tuesday even ,13. As letters come In from all over the t:e. it is reimrteJ a large number will b. ;ieeut at tlie hi; meeting, mhleh will be f-r tn. puriv. ut bvuaUug AidncU for t governor. 'AA' 9 -' : - i I 4 V'V. Lower Prices for Electric Lamps 65 cent, 40 watt size. Mazda Lamps now selling for 55 05 cent, 60 watt size, Mazda Lamps now selling for 75 $1.25 100 watt size, Mazda Lamps now selling for $1.00 3SW NOTE Mazda stands for an improvement in Tungsten lamps, and uses Just as little current. ASK FOn THEM Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. Cowaill Brings Back Convention President of Grain Exchange Elated Over Securing the 1911 Meeting. President F. S. Cowgtll of the Omaha Grain exchange received congratulations Friday on his success in getting the na tional association to hold its Ull meeting In Omaha. Mr. Cowg.ll returned Thursday night from Chicago, where he. with the aid of Will A. Campbell of the Commercial club and Chief Grain Inspector George Powell, turned the trick. "You put over a good one," said friends to him. "Why, I don't think we did so much," returned Mr. Cowgtll, "although it is a b g meeting and will bring from fltXi to 1,0X1 grain men here the second week of Octo ber next year." The actual dates of the convention are October t 10 and 11. Voting the conven tion to Omaha means much more thsn the usual convention benefits to hotels and so forth. It means that the grain dealers c-f tho I'nlted States have recognised the Im portance of the newest of the big primsry maiketi, though not the smallest by fnr. According to George. Powell, the Chicago sonventlon was noteworthy for Its tar mony. Uniform bills cf lsd'ng was one of the chief topics of discussion. Receipt of grain on the exchange have continued light for some lays and th ex pected increase has not yet arrived iwo Held as Vags May Be Yeggmen Police Find Quantity of Money in Socks of Two Suspicious Characters. Arrested Friday morning as vagrants. Mike Keurns and H. C. King, upon whose persons were found a large amount of money Friday, are now declared by the police to be the men who robbed the banks at Oakdalo and McaJow a short time ago. Pollremsn J. U. Wilson picked the suspects up on a charge of vagrancy and upon searching them found only a small amount of change. When Captain Savage of the detective department Investigated the cafe he had the men searched more thoroughly, with the result thst JM was found in one of Kearrn socks and 10 on King. It is said Kt-arr.s li 1 pal of a man named Illiey, who is being held on the bank robbery char.e at Madison. There is a reward offer.-! for the apprchc-nMun and cuiivlction of tii. robbers. ft . v.w. . - v. a iVN. if' 'vl k v ismur ''.i. ijvMM.ain The men who explore and the men who work in the wild places of the earth, whether in l the frigid arctic circle, in the tropical jungle, in the desert or in the un mapped hills, all know the wonderful sustaining power of pure chocolate, due to the great per centage of nutriment it contains; more than is contained in any other food. Ground Chocolate beans, from .1 puresr, tne made from the finest selected cocoa chosen tropical plantations, is the most perfect: and most nourishing of all beverages. It is so delicious that it is the most popular; its purity and strength make it the most economical as well. D. Ghirardelli Co. Since 1852 , - 1- ran ".rc- U I, I I . '-r . (1 V v Mi ?ltL Compare for yourself An Anierleau Klnic Is the great king of cures, Dr. Kind's N Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. Doe Beaton Drug Co. and $l.0u. For Th. Kay tw Ui Situation Bs Want Ads. Marriage Licenses. The following marnaje hccii: Issued today: Name and Residence. Ailio Catania. otiKtlia Marlanra fastlglla. t'niaha Harry A Jenks. Omaha Ora M. James. Omaha v lillnni 11. llarrl-ion. Omana Phllotuena Uhl, Omaha ie L Ag- AT rOUNTAIN8.MOrCLa.OM lllIWHInC Got the Original and Genuine MALTED MI LEI The Food Drink for All Ages rich mix. halt cjuim extiact. ih robE Not in any Milk Trust 1X3 Insist on MIIORLICK,SM Measure The Bee against other local papers in respect of quality as well as quantity of timely news and interest ing articles from day to day and The Bee's superiority will be demonstrated