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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1910)
TTTE BEE: OMATIA. RATT7RPAY. DECEMHETw 10. 1010. Get OUT of VrFb, rr 5 irr y ME" ii rs i . - j .av'r - ri . j-w . AXJJ l Sa."i 'v.r J;v i.'-lNH-- "BERG SUITS the Old Rut! THIS Christmas Vln yen girt th eat nt 6ri4 p1o of Jwlryi pleee of farnltnr or th Ilka, yon of conn - a tarty "Thank yon,r bnt whan yon proaant loai lovad on a or too bom a for that m attar with a "Victor" Talklnf Machine or "ESlson" Pnonoj raph Jnat watch thalr "IHI B A M.r Thar' nothing- Ilka It, nothinr alaa so loyona nothing that ramalna ao now for aaw raconti ara laaaad monthly yon know. Jnat I1T IT thla yaar "fat OUT of th rut" boy th outfit on THY aaty pay manta tf you Uka but BUT It. wa ahip outfit out of town on approval! pay ezprsse on machines and records s ana carry all repair and supplies. 100,000 Re ords in stock at all times. Send for special Xmas plan. A "VICTOR" Talking Machine OR "EDISON Phonograph IS THE thing THIS y.ar! 99 "Victor0 Outfits $200 down to sio.oo "Edison" Outfits $200 down to 312.50 A Victor "Vic trola" makes a simply -ROY-AL" Gift Are priced at from $200.09 down to $75.00. An EdUon "Am berola" makes a Gift one will rave over. Priced at $200 com plete outfit. . K. GEO. MICK EL, Manager. lBtfi and Harney Hta., Omaha, Neb. 834 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Hen's Xtnas Toggery RIGHT NOW is the time to prcp.ore the package for the Christmas stockings and a great many are already taking advantage of our full assortment and pleasing selections. We've many exclusive ideas in Hats from... $2.00 to $5.00 Gloves from. .$1.00 to $5.00 Mufflers from..50c to $3.50 Sweater Coats from $1.50 to $6.00 Suspender and Garter Sets at $1.00 Hose, Tie and Handkerchief Sets from. . .$1.50 to $2.00 Tie and Sock Sets $1.00 Fancy Suspenders, in Christ mas boxes. ..50c and $1.00 Shirt Jewelry, Scarf Pins, Safety Razors, Thermos Bottles, 13ags Suit Cases, Umbrellas, etc. Neckwear, Hosier)', etc. Underwear Men who do not know the real comfort of a Union Suit should come right in here and see our "Superior" and "Vassar" Un ion Suits $1.00 to $5.00 Cotton, wool, mixed cotton and wool. Buying is Not All We Want-. We wajit you to believe us when we tell you, you can't go wrong wearing our clothes. Be as far advanced as the times. The Two-room Tailor is antiquated; Progress today gives you clothes our kind; timed to the minute in fit, style and fabric behind which is a guar anteed saving of $2.00 to $5.00 on any suit or overcoat purchase. ,15-18-,20-,22!?-2 5 - s30 - $32!?-$35-40 A- V if: N r v i 1 t Mi7Ar. - Shirts Jackets and Robes We are very proud of our smoking jackets and robes. We've a reason to be. They are so handsome. But, they must be seen to be appre ciated. Give "Him" one Christmas and he'll bless your thoughtfulness every time he puts it on. ' Robes $2.50 to $10.00 Jackets .$3.50 to $12.50 Don't let your neighbor get the first choice. n 1 Fancy 7aistcoat The popularity of fancy Waist coats is explained this way. Most men get tired of wearing the same outfit every day and they gladly accept the opportunity for change that the fancy waistcoat offers. It's a good Christmas suggestion. C2.SO to (36 Full dress and Tuxedo white and gray. If you want real comfort and the best wearing shirts buy able come and get a Manhattan, Star or E. & W. shirt- from $1.50 to $3.50 Flannels for white cotton if you prefer. The Boys' Holiday Clothes Of course you will see to it that tho boy has a new suit for the holidays. But make sure that the kind you buy is going to be serviceable as well as smart and stylish. Our clothing for the boys will solve tho problem for you. We recommend them as the best gar ments for boys produced in the world. SUITS AND OVERCOATS- G2.SO to 315 "Ask for our suit specials with two pairs of pants." Guaranteed "Everwear" Hosiery for men and women. We make Uniforms of every description. Council Bluffs, J Council Bluffs. GLUB TO BRINGJN SPEAKERS Citizens' Improvement Body Flans to Create Interest in Movement. HOPE TO HAVE MACYICAR TALK roaalbtllty that InvKatloa Will lie Extended to Mllnaakct Social lata to Give Thla City Talk oat Their Method.. Minor Mention. Tha OonnoU Slnffa offioa of The Omaba Baa la at IS Boott sweat Both ahonaa 43. At the meeting of th Oilmen' Improve ment club laat night Preatdent Orchard wa. inatrurted to appoint a committee to eecure men to apeak here on general city Improve ment topic. The meeting was largely attended and the proceedings were full of Interest. The by law that have been In process of construc tion for some time were completed and ap proved and the rlub now has an organ ra tion with a solid foundation. Former Alder man W. C. Boyer told of a recent epeeeh In Omaha by former Mayor MacVlcar of lea Moinea, and he suggested that the club extend an Invitation to the Ies Moines man. who la on the commission In the capital city. The suggestion met with Immediate ap proval and the committee's latitude was extended to permit the Invitation to he given to other men w ho had also mad good In the same line. It was believed that Mayor Si-idel of Milwaukee, and also Congressman-elect Victor Berger of Milwaukee would be glad to come here. The commit tee wa authorised to extend the Invita tion to all of these men and to arrange for their coming. If they come the auditorium will be engaged for each meeting. It ' possible that a banquet may he a feature of ope of the meetings. President Orchard will appoint the committee within the next few days. The committee appointed at the meeting last week to appeal to the court for a re straining order to atop pujment on the de l.iiqent fire hydrant hills on the bas of settlement arranged for by the city coun cil, nutde Its report, stating that Attorney V. H. Klllpauk had been retained to prooe ?ute the case and had assured the com mittee that the action of th council was illlUl. Davis, drugs. ' Corrlgans. undertakers. Phones 148. FAl'BT BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Majestic ranges, P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. Picture framing, Jensen, Masonic temple. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. S39. . Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 97. Bee Borwlck first for painting, 211 S. Main. Select your Xmas gifts now at Fauble's art shop, formerly Alexander's. Schuster's and Stori' Alait Kxtract for sale by J. J. Kline Co., litf lrouday. Piano tuning. A. Houpe Co. Phone 64. Vlctrolas and Victor machines. A. Hcupe Co. WANTED Boy to carry th Bee In south part of town. Apply Bee office. 15 Scott street. Flexible flyer sleds, fc.S0, $3, J3.75 and $4.25. We have a big line of cheap sleds aieo. P. C. D Vol Hdw. Co. i lie Wg Toyland department at Zoller's, lMt-lui'-li't-lUb Broadway, Is now open to everybody, lirlnjj the children. The wonderful Boudoir Player Piano, In cluding 26 rolls miiHtc, scaif and bench, only U7b at A. Ilospe Co.'s, 4oi Bdwy. Neat. up-to-date picture framing at reasonable price. We pleae our cuntoin tra. Walter Nicholainen At Co., II M. Main. morning at Hastings, Neb., where she had recently gone on a visit, and -where she was stricken with a fatal attack of ty phoid fever. She died at 2 o'clock yester day morning and the body was returned here at 6 bO last evening, it was luaen 10 ! the Woodrlng undertaking rooms and will I be removed to the residence of E. P. Coroa- ley, 53 Stutsman street, arter arrange ments for ti.e funeral uro completed. Mrs. Corbaley was 67 years old. John W. Miller, a cement worker em ployed by K. A. Wlckham, dropped dead last evening while walking along the street In front of 1718 Avenue H, while returning to bin home at SU0 Avenue C. He was seen to stagger and fall in the snow and when assistance reached him he wan dead. Heart disease was the cause of death, and It cam without premonition. The city ambulance was called and conveyed the body to Cutler's. Mr. Miller Is survived by his wife and family of eight children. the oldest of whom is a son bearely IX) years old. Council camp No. 14, Woodmen of the World, asslted by the women of Palm drove Woodmen Circle, wlil entertain and Initiate a large class of candidates thla evening at their hall, corner Broadway and Park avenue. A number f candidates will be In attendance from towns wTihln a distance of fifty miles. A crowd of from 3"U to 4i0 will be In attendance, rioverelmi officers from the Woodmen of the Vorld and Woodmen Circle will make short ad dresses. The local camp wlil have about IM candidates In attendance. At the con clusion of the initiatory ork refreshments will be served.. Marriage I.lceaaea. Marrtag licenses ei issued yesterday to the folkiwlng: Name and Residence. Age. Charles K. Longnei ker. Walnut, la 4 Laura EgKermrdi, Walnut, la F A. Fii'tor. McClelland, la Virace Weaver, Mi.CletUnd, la Aln Murphy. Maiming, la I't art 1-uihiop. Manning, la CtiarWs II. Williams. Omaha prolan iioUnaon, Omah. HoloimiM O. Siliaenfcie, Cincinnati, O... AMI Harnett, umaha , C! ai l K J. lloalelt. i maha Lena W. (tuniin. Omaha V.'anted-Hoy to carry The Be In nouth I ai t of tovn. Apply Ike office, 12 fctott Pictures and picture training for Xmas trade Is our long auu. We pieaxa every body. Bring your pictures in uow. We can lay them aMua lor you. C. Junsen. Masonic leinUo. Twin council No. , Knights and Ladies of Security, will meet In reguiar sei.i,m in &iactuDee. hull Huh evening. After me bu&iuexs vl the sesolon is over mere will he a banquet. Christmas Special Best gold fllk-d lraiiie. guaranteed for 20 years, fitted witii best lenses lor lar or near vision, uuo. J. W. ierry, Optometrist, 4U Uroad wuy, Council Bluffs, la. Th fuueial of David DeVol will he held this afternoon from the Woodrlng chapel at 3 o clock. Kv. Ldar Price will litt charge of the sen ices. The body wll be tao.n Yankton, jj, u tor int,.rlll,nt James K. Macrae of the local health de partment was saluted as grandpa yester day moiuiug when he Went to work at the central police station. Ills daughter, Mrs. Neil Harris, who is visiting iirr parents at their home, Kit Park avenue, la the mother of a boy. Frances, the S-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Schoflelit, died last evening at tne home. i.o; ,-oulti First street, after one week s illnt-u irm pneumonia! The funoial will be lie d tnis afternoon at 4 o clock, Kev. J. M. U illiain officiating. Burial will be In Fulrvitw cemetery. Chief of Police Froom yesterday found a tiai.kae in the vninltv ,f ii.in 1 I Pearl sioets containing two yaria of blue S2 i silk inu.l with a In an. lent Mule sale ticket 17 I showing that 11 had cost 1! ;:n. Il i t at the J! j central station awaiting the call of the jl wuinan who dropped It when t.he left the vfiiai.a car ( inf i rati ivieei junction. Pi of. J- Jchuler Long, one of the In Mroctors at the Iowa S iiool fur the leat, left Uxl night fur Jackson. Mis, wuere lie will deliver an yddiess on Saturday evening on the natal anniversary of Dr. Gsllaudet. f unJer of the famous college for the d-af at Washington. l. t . l)n 1 uesriay evening, Prof. !ng wil sneak at Memphis. T-nn 1 liotn acturea'es win be tiven m ilie sin language. Mrs. F. M. Corbaley died lesterday W. II. James, who has been confined to his home and to his bed In the Edmundson hospital for several months with a dan gerous attack of typhoid fever, was able to walk up town yesterday. He will, how ever, be unable to resume Work as car rier of rural mall route No. g for several weeks. Mrs. James, his brave wife, who carried the route for nine weeks, until she was also stricken by Illness, has en tirely recovered, hhe would have contin ued to carry the route, making the dally drive of more than twenty miles Into the country and return, had not all of her children been attacked by tonsllltls. Mayor Maloney has called a meeting of the huvlnega men Interested in the plans to convert Broadway int a "white way" by an Improved llKhtlng svstem, at his office in the city building tonight. A number of business men have signified their willing ness to assist In the plan and have agreed to hear a large part of the costs of In stalling pedestal lights In clusters about every seventy feet ,of the street frontage. The pedestals will cost about $15 each and the business men have planned a group svstem In which four men pay fnf each lamp. The city will furnish th current. 'J he lamps will b t'in?tenH, five In ea. h cluster. The amount of current use.j will bo but little more than Is consumed by the present arc system. The Board of County Supervisors con vened in the regular December session yea terday and spent the greater part of tho day as a drainage ditch board. This morn ing the members will meet as a county boa-d. One of the first duties pf the board will be to draw the Jury lists for the two branches of the district court In the three new precincts that have been created since the general election of two years asp, the fioll books of which had to be useg in se eding the names, one for every ten votes . registered. The Jury lists should have been made up In September, but could not be completed until after the November elec tion, when the new poll books would show the three additional precincts. The work will not require much time. The Fish and Game club held Its regailar monthly meeting last night and finished planning- the work to be dona In the way of buildings and Improvements of the club's property at 1-ake Manawa during the coining year. The financial report showed the club to be in splendid condition, with property valued at ta.ooo and an In debtedness of only l"8. The secretary's report showed that unpaid dues of mem bers were sufficient to clear away this slight debt, and the club decided to make a perwtnal appeal to every delinquent member fof the prompt payment of his dues. By this means the club hopes to be able to begin 1911 without a cent of In debtedness. The improvements for the year 111 Include a new shed for automobiles, new boat shed, new buggy shed and a lot of new pleasure boats. Judge Green sent two Juries out yester day after trials of the cases In the district cinurt, and both returned verdicts last night. One was the state against Bpickler, and the other was a civil action In whlcn Conrad and Edward Gelse sought to re cover damages from A. K. Glese, placed at $400, caused by the farm stock of tna latter. The suit caused some merriment on acount of the pronounclation of the names, the aerenaant pronouncing Ms name name as tf it were "geese," and the suit was constantly referred to as the"Gelae-Geese-case." Gelse brought In a counter claim of $500 for similar trespasses. The jury returned a verdict In favor of the plaintiff. Both own large farms In the eastern part of the county. Mr. Gelse Is the well known local brewer and owner of the Geise Cereal mills on East Broadway. George Wlddett, a boy who said his home was In Pennsylvania and that his age was 21, was arrested yesterday morning on tho charge of burglary and held to tho grand Jury. The lad was accused of breaking into the office and storeroom of the Hafer Lumber company's plant at Twelfth street and Avenue B and stralinir a large quan tity of stuff, Including a pair of trousers, coat, sweater jacket, brace and bits, pair of boots, one and a half dozen pairs of cotton gloves, several door locks worth $S 60 each and a quantity of other stuff. The bur glary wa discovered shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday, when the employes went to work. A window had been forced and the office door opened from the Inside. The matter was reported to the police and at 7: 5 o'clock word came from a West Broadway citizen that a man and boy were at his place trying to sell the stolen stuff. When the officers got there only the boy remained. He asserted the man had done the work and let him Into It. The dealer also corroborated this statement, but for some reason the police detectives appeared to doubt It. Tha boy was sent to th county Jail. A. H. SPICKLER FOUND GUILTY inrr After Two Hoars' Deliberation on Case of Illinois Central Switch man Finds He Stole Property. smud. A. H.- Bpickler was last night found guilty of robbing merchandise cars in th Illinois Central railroad yards while In the employ of tha company n t switchman. Splckler was indicted on several counts and his trial has been in progress before Judge Greea and a Jury In the district court since Wednesday afternoon. - The case was given to the Jury late last even ing, and after two hours' deliberation a verdict was returned finding him guilty as charged In all of the Indictments. Piled upon the table In front of the Jury County Attorney Hess had a huge pile of stolen stuff found in Splckler's home when he was arrested and all of which was fully Identified as merchandise taken from looted cars. Splckler was arrested lust September after he had been seen to throw a full case of shoes Into the firs box of a switch eng.ne, and It was shown that he had destroyed the shoes when he failed to find a pair In the case that would fit him. While being held In the city Jail the man wa served by his wife with notice cf a suit for divorce. The young wife's mother testified against Splckler. At thit icasan of the year, when the ground and street car platforms are apt to be covered with snow or ice, especial care should be taken by passengers in getting on and oft cars. RELIEr-lBER WAIT UNTIL THE CAR ST0PS1 GET OFF IN UIE R Gil AY! Assist Us In Preventing Accidents Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company y SSII.I imiiw mil- J i..-.,-. Genuine French plate mirror mad to suit your order from selected French plat gla selected by yourself. Put In any kind of frame you choose. H. Borwlck, 211 South Main street. for uil A Registered Il U. tt. 1 at. OiBca XX BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON, SUPPER AKER'S COCOA xxn IS THE IDEAL BEVERAGE Pure, Delicious. Healthful Possesses all the strength of the best cocoa beans, scientifically blended. Acts as a gentle stimulant and supplies the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition. 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America Genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Establighed 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Locate your office In a prominent building where the location is knortrn to everybody, convenient and accessible. An opportunity to secure an office in a modern, elegantly appointed building, so situated, is now offered by The ee Building Room 820 On the third floor; room 20x19 ft., has vault, fronts north and west. Price $40.00 per month. Ilooin 218 On the second floor; fronts north. Price $12.00 per month. room esZO ft. Itooni 613 On the sixth floor; room 10x18 ft, fronts on the fine court of tho building. Price $18.00 per month. .Itooins 42(1" 1 28-1 30 Now divided Into four rooms, bil may be changed to suit tenant. Has 1157 square feet floor epace with large vault. Flue north and east light. Rent $116. 00 per month. The Bee Building Company Bee Business Office 17th end Ferrtam Sis The Bee Prints the News 13 XX XX