Tin: r.r;K: omaiia. kattrdav, November id. 1010
1."
BRIEF CITY NEWS
five Root rlnt It.
J. CreeAon k Bona r'ml
re Toot renting to the Times.
s ritur Burgi-Orand Co.
Ship Tour Xidee to Bnillh. OmiH
'"hart Photographer, nm ft lifn.
t ry Cl.aalng of garmntn. Twin
City Dye Work. 47 South Fifteenth.
w7 U Opea through the Neb. Sav
ings Loan Asa n to save money. Weekly
C7 fnonthlv rivtliknti mav h ml: n.V.
per annum. 105 Farnam Street
Crelghtoa SU(B to Flay Crelghton High
' hnol to play against the Deaf and
lOumb institute In a foot ball game on
Crelghton field Saturday afternoon. The
ame starts at 3 o'clock.
special Block Wetckmaa Many famil
ies pay night watchmtn $1-M a montli.
'What the uh? 'Phone Crelgh, lialdrtse ft
Co., Douglas 20, about nexMen.-e Kurgtary
Insurance. It a cheaper ai d better pro
tection. Held for Assault On a charge of as
ault with Intent to wound John lioll, John
M. Cunningham, llilO Leavenworth street,
waa arraigned Friday morning In police
court. Ilo was bound over by Judge Craw
ford to the district court under S1.0U0 bond.
Sentenced, for Breaking Farole William
learn, who was convicted of breaking and
entering last spring and paroled on a show
ing that he Dover before had been con
victed, waa brought before Judge Estnlla
la the crtmlnai division of district court
Ftiday, having violated his parole by steal
Jug. Judge E'.s telle sentenced him to two
years in the penitentiary.
Talk to Valimpaest Club Dr. B. A.
Clark, bead of tbe department of publlo
speaking In tho University of Chicago
will deliver a lecture bforo tho Pal Imp
see t club of Omaha in the Toung Women's
Christian association auditorium Saturday
morning at 10:10. Du Clark will speak
upon "The Elements of Beauty In rootry."
Too Palimpsest club baa several hundred
members.
rlonMf Tlalta Omaha. A. J. Floenno,
president of tho Beourlty Btate bank of
Osmond, was a visitor in Omaha at the
Implement dealers' convention, being In
terested In several Implement atorea In the
statu. Ha visited with O. P. Oleeon of
the Otis Land oompany. Mr, Iloehne was
In Omaha, when It was a mere village and
moved out into tho state, settling In Cuming
County first. Ilo baa made a fortune In
Nebraska lands.
avexaaeel Bamar uosaae Divorced a
weak ago In Iowa, wbero tho law pro
hibits remarriage of divorced parsons for a
year, Jay W. Jaseph came to Omaha to
get a marriage license Thursday, but his
hope ware blighted. Jaseph, who lives In
Council Bluffs, was divorced thore last
week. lie asked Marriage License Clerk
Furay for a license to wed Lavlna Westcott.
Mr. Furay said he couldn't Issue a license
In tho ciroumst&noea. Jaseph went away
a sadder, but a wiser man.
Howard for Bank Bobbers A reward of
11,600 is plaoed on the head of the man
who robbed tho Cushlng State bank on
"Wednesday night. Tho Nebraska Bankers'
.association offers It, 11,000 of tho money to
" be paid by tho association .and $500 coming
from tho National Surety company. At the
present time there are four detectives pur
suing the robbers In the Interests of the
Nobraska bankers. The detectives secured
bloodhounds Friday morning and will try
tills means of apprehending tbe men.
Want Marriage Annulled Not know-
lug that the Nebraska law prohibits the
remarriage of divorced persona for six
months, Barauel K. ftwarts of Omaha, per
mitted his wife to secure a divorce from
hltn In Douglas county district court last
August, and on October 27 married another
woman In Council Bluffs. Since his aeoond
marriage ho has learned that he violated
the law. In a friendly suit against his
wlfo, filed In Douglas county district court
Thurtday afternoon, Kwerta declares his
Innocence and afks that tils Council Bluffs
marriage be annulled.
Several Eater Bleas Tony Pasha,
Franklin Trummcr, Joseph Trlmblo and
Fred gludgnowskl, the quartet of youthful
urlmlnals which has been In trouble sev-
.-! times, were arraigned before Judge
Ltttelle In Uio ortinlnal division of district
court Friday on a charge of breaking and
entering. All pleaded not guilty. They
I also were arraigned on a charge of rob
I bery, to which they pleaded not guilty.
John M. Cunningham, charged with slab
bing with luteal to wound, and John
Peterson, charged with child abandonment.
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
New Book
FORMER CRE1GHT0N HEAD
NOW SERIOUSLY SICK
llri,
I'mhrv TkuwM I. t'ltsgerald
OhllKed to UT His Work
at Sll""ll.
MILWAL'KBK, Nov. . (Upedul Tele
gram.) Rev. Father Thomas H. Fitzgerald,
rs. J., for tlit last eleven years at the
Church of the Uetiu, has resigned and laft
today for Flortnant, Mo., where It la
feared ho will not recover. He has been ill
for some weeks imt. and finally, upon the
advice of Irs. Hayes and Fltaglbbon. do-
tided to give up his work.
Father Fitzgerald, before becoming head
ef the Uosu congregation, was president of
Marquette college, Creightoo university of
Omaha, SU Ignatius college of Chicago and
lirovlncln! of the Society of Jesus for tho
Miouil province.
Father Fitagerald waa rector of Mar
quette collage in lv. After hie service al
Muruuette he became president of Creigh
ton university of Omaha, and was later
rector of St. Ikfnutiua college at Chicago,
which was tno nucleus of what la now the
1-oyola university In September IK
Father Fllsgerald was made provincial of
jhs Missouri province of the Jesuits, re
taining that office until 1SS. Then he came
to Milwaukee.
Father Fitsgerald came to Omaha as
prtaldent tf Cre.ghton university in 1W and
left In July 1NL While here he was ag
a receive In school work and hwd a large
aoquaialauoe.
Big sample ooal and suit aalo at the
Parisian Cloak and Suit Co. batuiday. Head
Hie ad. In this paper.
Fietlon.
Tup cimna hl' t i --rr ! v V v.. T .......
s?cott; 3.3 pp ; ILS0, Doubleday, Psc ft Co.
Russia of today Is the setting for this
fctory of an American's adventures In the
land of the ciar. Drawn by chance Into
the stream of political unrest, tho hero
finds hlmaelf swept along and Involved in
many thrilling Incident. It is a love story
of charm In a very adventurous land.
TUB PATTl OK HONOR by Hurton R.
Htevenunn; 212 pp.; 11.60; J. It. IJppincott
company.
Mr. Stevenson's rollicking stories of the
French blade have earned for him a repu
tation as a teller of tales. Romance pure
nd simple exactly describes "Tbe Path of
Honor," a tale of the war In the Hocage
the sort of story that grips the reader
and hurries him breathlessly along from
adventure to adventure.
FIR.T LOVE, by Marie Van Vorst; 831
pp.; Jl.nO; liobbs-Merrill company.
The story opens with the auction of John
Bennett's father's efforts. Ills fall in love
with beautiful Mrs. Hathurtit, Cynthia For
eythe'a love for him; Mrs. Itatburat send
ing him away at the cost of her own happi
ness; her marriage to Nicholas Prynne, an
old friend, for whom she feels a Quiet af
fection, and John's marriage to Mllly
I la van. makes a charming tale
KFJITH OF TUB BORDER, by Randall
Parish; Wl pp.; A. C. MoClurg at Co.
This book Is concerned with the days
when the Indiana disputed the western
frontier with tho encroaching whites, and
time, places and characters are all familiar
to the author, who waa himself an actor
In the dramatic episodes of' those days.
There Is an exciting mystery and an en
thralling love situation.
A BLUKSTOCTKINO TV TNTYTA hv Wini
fred HeBton, M. D.; ZX pp.; 1; Fleming II.
Ilevell company.
A young woman practicing medicine in
India writes her experience In a series of
letters to a friend. Among things that
happen to her are a casual call from a
largo and aggreanlvo cobra and tho dis
covery that the man who has washed her
dlahea and waited at table Is a well-de-velopeA
leper. It Is not surprising that
lllneas should send the young doctor back
to her native land.
HELEN WITH THE HTOII HAND, by
Arnold Bennett; Sin pp.; $1.20; Oeorge II.
Doran company.
A story of the encounter of two obstinate
natures, that of a hard, shrewd, narrow,
self-satisfied, miserly old townsman and
that of an educated, capable, ornamental,
eminently senttible and femininely un
scrupulous young woman of his own blood.
THE ANNAIS OF ANN, by Kate. Trim
ble Hharber; 2G pp.; 11.60; Bobbs-Merrlll
company.
All sorts of fun are to be found In this
story of life and love seen through too
eyes of a little glrL, Pretty southern
girls, a little German governess, a teacher,
an editor, a doctor, an artist, a spinster,
a minister, an old colored cook and a
young mulatto from tho north aro all, re
spectively, courted and wedded or dis
missed on these diverting pages.
THE LADY AND THE KPTTR. hv David
-ouer, o-a pp.; ai; J. u, juppuicott com
pany.
An exciting romance, going from one ad
venture to another. The soeno la laid In
South Jersey, and there Is a very Interest
ing love story and a very beautiful and
clever heroine.
rB
Mtaeellanroas.
HOW TO DEVELOP SELF-OONFI-
DfcNCB IN BPEKCH AND MANNER, by
Orenvllle Kleiner; pp.; 11.26; Funk k
wagnens company.
The author sets forth a series of sugges
tions to be used in correcting the want of
confidence In speech and manner; ho lays
down as a fundamental principle that one
should nut merely think of himself as
strong and cheerful, but should endeavor
constantly to express those qualities In
looks, voice, words, manner, work and
daily life.
THE QUALITIES OF MEN, by Joseph
Jaittrow; 1&! pp.; 1; Houghton-Mifflin coin
puny. An Interpretation of the contrast In tem
perament, ability. Ideals and general social
relations which may ba observed in the
pel pie about us. Home of tho subjects are:
"Sensibility and Morals," "Individual Qual
ity and the Restraint of Convention,"
"Square Holes and Round Pegs," "The
Haiurd of High Quality," etc.
DEMOCRACY AND THE PARTY 8YS-Tb-M,
by M. OstroKorskl; uA pp.; il.lt; Tbe
Macmillan company.
After the publication of the author's for
mer book. , "Democracy and th Organisa
tion of Political Parties." the suggestion
was made in the press that an abridged
edition should be brought out. While based
upon the second volume of the larger work,
the present book has been thoroughly re
vised and enriched with a great deal of
new matter.
THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA,
by Georno Wharton James; 2iS pp.; 1.W;
Little, Brown St Co.
This volume points out the special beau
ties and famous features of the canyon,
and gives the reader an accurate knowledge
of this wonderful country.
HOW TO ARGUE AND WIN, by Grn
vilie KleUcr. 310 pp.; (iTjfi; Funk A Wag
nails compauy.
The author endeavors to put the reader
In possession of those laws of argumeula
tlou which lie at the bottom of sound
reasoning, based on fact; to give the stu
dent. b he lawyer, politician, clergyman,
public speaker, or salesman, those method
of preparation that shall make him reason
ably certain to win.
MR. DOOLEY SAYS, by Peter Dunne;
pp.; 11; Charles bcrlbner's 8ons.
This, the first book by Mr. Dooley which
has been published In four years, contains
his very latitat comment on man and women
and things. He treats of "Divorce."
"Glory," "Woman Suffrage," 'The Bachelor
Tax," "The Rising of the Subject F-aces,"
-"Panics" and "Ocean Travel."
n
Our Annual Sale of ,
Emit SBi wjrcofflfcs
Will Occur SATURDAY Nov. 19th
Tbe phenomenal values piven in our last year's sale of Boys' Clothing are no doubt
still remembered by every parent who attended that sale. "We however were not content
with the records we then established, but determined that this year's sale should bring
even finer qualities, handsomer styles and better workmanship than were ever seen in a
sale of Boys' Clothing. And in inviting you to take advantage of this sale, we aro proud
to say that we have prepared such extraordinary values that all past records are far out
done. There is not a garment in this sale that could ordinarily be sold below $5.00, and
tne most of them would sell at $6.00 to $7.00.
But since this maker was ready to commence work on spring and summer garments
he waa willing to dispose of his remaining winter garments at much less than their ac
tual value. This sale is our way of sharing with you tho great advantages of our buy
ing methods.
The Suits
The Overcoats
are made in the very latest winter, styles
and in handsome, up-to-date shades and
patterns that will please both boy and par
ent. The materials are all wool Scotch
cheviots, velours, cassimeres and worsteds.
Every suit is strongly lined, trimmed and
finished, and will resist tho very hardest
wear of any boy. Sizes for all boys be
tween 6 and 17 years of age.
are
in "Military," "Convertible" and
"Regular" Overcoat styles and aro made
from splendid all wool overcoat fabrics, in
stylish, attractive new shades and patterns.
They are very carefully lined, trimmed and
finished with first class materials and have
been especially designod to meet the wants
and needs of sturdy, healthy boys. The
sizes are for boys from 3 to 17 years of age.
$ worth Q5.
Take Your Pick Saturday of These Boys
uits and Overcoats uj) (0)
00 to ,$7.00 at . . $lli)cU)o(D)
Women's
Shoes
on sale Saturday
at great reductions
AH broken lots of womeD'i shoes
In patent colt, with cloth or mat
tops, laco or button atylc; gun
metal, lace or button, and vlcl kid,
lace or button; widths mostly A,
11 nd C, although there are all
Ircg In the assortnifnt. These
are our own rpsular linos and
have boon sold all seucon at
$3.50 -133 - 52.50
Saturday at
$1.98
Women 8 "Velvet
Top Shoes
With paitnt Colt Va.nps
an unusual
value at . . . s-DU
Boy's Shoes
HOYS' IOX CALK SHOK8 In
blucher style; made of splendid
materials with strong uppers
and extra strong soles. A fine
everyday shoe for any boy, at
r.9.!.1.0.!.3-... 81.75
sie?.:!:ito..2.7.. 02.00
Sliea !H to 6H r
Saturday will be
Boy's Day
in our great
Underwear
V
section
Boys' heavy fleece-lined and
Jersey ribbed Merino Under
wear; a garment that la neat fit
ting, serviceable and warm.
Sizes. 6 6to 15 years. 0!n
Special ..dO
Boys' "Star" brand Merino Com
bination Suits. hevy derby rib
bed, natural gray color, and has
light silky fleece; a splendid soft
serviceable winter ault for boyt ot
C to. 14 years. A gre Rflt
ww
value at
"THE H0U3E OP
man MERIT."
life
Sale of Boys' Hats
$1.25 and $1.45 Hats ... 95c
v5 1
New fall shades of
srown; also in black;
teleaoope styles that sell
regularly at
$1.25 and $1.45
Saturday
95c
Boy's Golf Caps
These popular winter
caps for boys are shown
in solid blue and black,
and In fancy weave,
made with fur under
hand. You can't equal
thetr duality In town at
this price,
50c
Ts"sy
Mm
Boys' Sweaters
Extra heavy, fancy weave Sweat
ers, with red or blue trimming.
Sizes 8 to 15 years; spe-yfl
clal value at
Children's Mittens
Black Jersey Mittens,
16o quality, at 1V
Boys' Fur Mittens
' Buffalo Fur- Mittens, leather
faced; a 60c grade; spe- OP
clal nt
SUPPOSED MURDERED
MAN STILL LIVES
Krlcmds ! CH llow.r, Nw la Okl
kmt Prt.uB, Will Vrvme His
All.aea Irtlat la Caatt. '
CHICKASAW. Okl., Nov. 17.-Kilward
Munis, for whose alleged murder ner hers
I .at summer Carl llowey was convicted
nj sentenced to life, Imprisonment In Uis
penltrntiary, la now believed to be alive.
Two detective In the employ of ChJoaajMiw
Lucncss men. friends of llowey. are now
on the trail of a man believed t be Mor
ris and expect to produce him In a few
days. The mayor of Engiewoort. Kan., wbo
knew Murrts well, wrote the chief of polUa
htre toduy that he saw Morris In KnKle
wood recently, llowey, who Is an orphan
w thout funds, was convicted on circum
stantial evidence.
t You'll miss It if you (ul tu vtatt the I'ar
Uiun Cloak Cu. Saturday. Uig sample
kale on.
TUB COST OF OCR NATIONAL GOV
ERNMENT, by Henry Jones Ford; 1U pp.;
tl Ml; Tlie ilacmlliuii company.
This volume contains the substance of lec-
I turea delivered on the GAorge Biumenthal
Foundation at Columbia uulveitity in the
fall and winter of
THE MARVELS BKVOND HCIENCR. by
JOM-ph Uraaael; 3. pp.; l.T5; Funk t Wi-
nans company.
Tho author of this bocir afflnns that
"there Is no logical situation which hinders
facts not yet belonging . to science from
ceasing; some day, to be occult, and beccm
Ing sclentlflo," and preaonls phenomena
formerly looked upon an occult, but now
fully explained and accounted fur by
science.
THE 1.1 KB OP" CHARLKS St'MNKR, by
Walter It. Fhotweil; ",Jt pp.; lit', Tbomas
T. C'rowell Co.
This volume of necessity has to do with
many matters of which there art other
printed records, but at the same time a
vast amount of new llht is shed on the
stataaman's publlo career sa well as oa his
private Ufa. In dealing with Bumacr'i con-
necliea with national affairs, the authur
baa maintained aa Impartial an attitude as
Is consistent with a sympathetic treatment
Judge Instructs a
Verdict of Not Guilty
in Standard Oil Case
McCall End Effort by Government to
Have Big Fine Asseued Agint
Corporation.
JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. In a ruling-
which required- twenty minutes to read.
Judge John K. McCall. In the United Btates
Circuit court this afternoon, ended the ef
forts of the government to have assessed
against the Standard OU company of Indi
ana penalties, aggregating mora than (30,-
0U0.00U.
The ruling Instructing that a verdict of
not guilty be returned came with the con
clusion of the .case in chief of the prosecu
tion and In substance holds with the con
tentions of the defense that after tour
years the United Btates had failed to build
Its structure ot evidence other than on
sand.
The suit at Issue probably waa the most
important litigation against one of the
greater corporations ever fought In the
south. The El kins law, regarding interstate
commerce, was violated, It was alleged.
through "schema and device," the specific.
otlenee charged being the receiving of
freight concesslona.
Judge McCall, In his ruling, first reviews
the Indictment allegations.
Next he takes up tbe testimony presented
as tending to prove that the consignments
which formed tha basis for the ault were
shipped on orders received from tha Stand-
rd Oil company Of Kentucky by the de
fendant company from Its refinery at Whit
ing, Ind., to Grand Junction, Teon., "for
beyond," with freight .charges' prepaid to
Grand Junction, and there taken poesesslon
of by the Kentucky corporation.
Also ba points out the testimony presented
tends to prove theie waa no understanding
expressed or Implied, direct or indirect."
between tha defendant company and the
Kentucky oompany with regard to rates to
be paid; that it was solely a business
transaction between two corporations.
I' pun tlis statement of facta. Judge Mc
Call recalled, he ruled early In the trial
that, the Indiana company should not be
held accountable for the shipments so far
as the transportation beyond Grand Junc
tion was concerned.
Garment Workers
Renew Rioting
Private Detective Snot Wlile Aiding
Police Dispene Strikers Women
Plaoed Under Arrest
CIUCAOO. Nov. Renewed rioting to
day, in which one policeman was ahot, dis
turbed tha recent comparative peace which
has marked tha garment strike. Mora than
a eoore of atrlkers, most of them women
and glrla. were arreated, and aeveral po
licemen were Injured.
Thomaa Flowers, a private detective, waa
ahot while aiding the polloe disperse
strikers at Fifth avenua and Irrlsoo
street. Tha strikers were said to ba on
their way to break into the plant of the
Royal Tailors, where nonunion help 1 em
ployed. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-A mob in sym
pathy with tha taxi cab chauffeurs, who
went out with tha express drivers and
helpers and then formulated demands ot
their own, which tha major companies
have not yet granted, attacked a strike
breaker this evening and threw a bottle
half filled with carbolic acid at tha police
man who was trying to take him home.
The add burned the offlcer'a foot and one
arm, but he stuck to his charge until
brother officers came to his aid.
Ui and M0 sample coats and suits at SUM
at tha Parisian Cloak Co. Saturday. Read
the ad. in this Issue.
Bigger. Better. Busier That is what a
vertlslng la The Bee will do for yota
buatneas
MIKE" M'NUTT QUITS JOB
Well Kaawa Leelarer Dwa Close-ta-
leatle tor "Materiel"
at Narfolk.
NORFOLK. Nob., Nov. IS. (Special. )
DUgulaed as a common laborer and known
only as "Mike" to bis employers, the Kats
Cralg Construction company, wba are pav
ing Norfolk avenue in tbla city. Rev. George
R. McNutt, popular lecturer, graduate of a
large eastern univcralty and once paator
of one of the largest churches In Pittsburg,
I'a., realgned' his position yesterday as
"dump man" on tha paving work and pack
ing aaay his soft bat. corduroy trousers,
sweater end lawhid shoes, dunned his cus
tomary attire and went to Lincoln, to lec
ture. Rev. Mr. McNutt Is the father ot a
family, lie la well known by Rev. Edwtn
Booth of tills city and takea pleasure In
telling of his performances among the
working classes with whom ha often aso
M .-aphis Mayoralty (oitnt Gads.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 18. titatlng that
he was convinced thst the count In the re
cent mayoralty election which ha has been
contesting In the courts for several weeks
was correct, former Mayor J. J. Williams
today withdrew his suit against K. H.
Crump, the incumbent.
t
taeaa a
If rii
1 ML8
! !M n iff l -$t, .. 'nii f-7igsw,J
i - ft
HOMESEKKEBI' EKXRDIOM .
Te Virginia and Other States.
Via Chicago and Pennsylvania Lines first
and third Tuesdays of each month. For
particulars, address W. H. Rowland, Trav
eling Passenger Agent, 613 City National
Bank building, Omaha.
p '
P "" urn
las
iP
i!
l'
riRa. ANO BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS
r
Have you a
cafe deposit box?
A safe deposit box at the rentals we ihaige Is
surely low-priced security.
We Invite you to call and have tha superintend
ent show you the vaults, as well as the various
sized rooms for
Directors' and Committee Meeting!
Theae rooms are for tha free use of our customers
entrance to Vaults.
!
Golden State Limited
Train de Luxe
To California
The limited train of limitless luxury carrying only
standard Pullman cars.
Exclusively First-class
The news of the world, baseball score and stock
market reports, supplied by telegraph en route.
Barber, valet and other distinctive features. I'n
equaled dining car aervlce the best food properly
cooked and perfectly served.'
Travels the rout of lowest altitudes and the mutt
southerly via Kl Paso and New Mexico.
New Equipment Thl Season
THK CALIFORXIAX- another fast train, carries
Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars and
diner providing high class service.
Let me tell you what delightful trip
s there is In atore fur you on this
"train of trains" to California.
J. S. McNALLY, Div. Pass. Agent
14th and Farnam Sts.
Omaha, Neb.
H
ss V 1
The Key to tue buuauwu lit Want AJa
of bis subject.
oia tee aa t-e of their number.
