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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
5 TITE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 11, 1911. -TRADE-MARK CONTEST RULES PC rrizei for Winner ia Manufao p tureri' Association Contest. itve hodeid to the wejxeb it Assm-Ltlna Give Oat Rale. Which Will Gorrrn Coateat for a Tndr-Mtrk for Omaha Itatfe Goods. frh winner of the Omnha Manufac turers' association trails mark contest, In Which trade mark design for the us of the A'ftocintlnn mill be submitted, will get merchandise nnd cash representing nearly $W. Thn prliea range from a box of beg powder to a felt matlre. .Th. association has mado public the following statements ana rule of contest: The purpoaa and use of the trade mark Will bt to advertise) Omaha a a manu facturing city. Hoods made In Omaha are ih best made ami thn association la lor Omaha and tin members. The lisde mark will l imn.1 on letter rfniln. either nrlntfd. sn-el Mate nr nihn. arflphert, In catalogue and on pnrkMBc. , j nr uiea ana it w orm will bo essential. i.'Wim must le simple and easily read. jAiy phraao mtirt be distinct. Jirswlnss muM he submitted on ledger rai'er fst't. and In Ink. 3,Mgn to require, nnlv one color. -Trade mark will be used by members On) y. .lall sketch or drawing to secretary's ffTic before January 1, i;il2, at which time content will close. Put your name on a separate card and nrloae with drawing. A committee will bo appointed to paaa . VPTI the Idea submitted. The committee will not know the name tit the one submitting the drawing. All kctrhe. drawing or Idea to be the S1 property of the association. The key to success In business tha advertising. New York Raffles Arrested and Loot is Recovered NKW TORK, Nov. 10. Tho pollt. and debonair Ita fries who beggr-l the pardon of Mrs. Fred Bwlft on Tuesday night when he robbed her home of $R,orO worth of valuables walked Int. the police net today. Dressed In the height of faahlon. tha burglar whos Identity la still unknown, was espied by a detective carrying a seemingly over weighted aatchel. The burglar atlll maintained hi, poise, when the detect! v suddenly opened the atrhel and disclosed hundreds of dollars' worth of booty. Borne of the valuables were Identified as those belonging to Mrs. flwlft I.atei the burglar took the police to a cache on Jamaica bay where hundred of dollars' worth of valuables were foufid ha burled sfter the manner of Captain Kldd. Cold Wave Rapidly Moving Eastward WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-A cold .... which today sent the merrurv o n Am. gree below sero In southern Alberta and to low read In sb in North Dakota. Wyo ming and Montana. Is moving eastward Decidedly cooler weather Is Indicated for Saturday In the north Atlantic .t.t.. and the Ohio valley. Cold wave warning, have been i.im,i for Michigan, Indiana and Ohio and storm flans have been ordered up along the great lakes. Tho cdea of the ,.m wave area today extended ovsr tha upper Mississippi valley, Nebraska and Iowa. f -1 The Palace Clothing Company p Fourteenth and Douglas Sts.lp The Palace Clothing Company j ii Not in Omaha--Not in Nebraska--Not in All the West Will You Duplicate THESE Men's Suit & Overcoat Values V 1 z i y tfl ' " From Omaha's Near Neighbors Valley. Mies Gertrude Ingram waa shopping In Vrcmont Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kennedy went to Crnah Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. Monahan were business Vwltors In Omaha Thursday. Kv. R. M. U IJraden of Bellevue, was In town between train Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Huesell Kddy and M'rs. Tripp were wenk-end guests at the horns f W. 8. Eddy. Mrs. Annie Robinson left Paturrtay for Toe Anseles, Cel., where sh expects to spend the winter. The Athenian society of the Valley Jllwh school presented It first prosram Tueeday afternoon. A program will bs given every three weeks. The dinner and supper riven by the lathrm' Aid society of the Methodist J:i)lscopal church was well patronlted, the receipts belno; about. I'M. Mr. and Mrs. John Mehl, who were railed from L"B Angeles to 'Illinois by the lllneos and death of Mrs. liavlUn, Mrs. Mehl's mother, returned to their Jieme Tuesday. Mrs, Frank Nichols of Pa1t Tjke Cltr, 1'inh, will spend a week vl1tlnr friends Itt Valley snd Omaha. Khw will Uks her pint her, Mrs. V. H. Tliomaa, homo with tier to spend the winter. Mrs. A. Gardiner returned from Tllden Tuenday. Ph reports Mrs. McDomild Oolns as well as could tie expected. Tha operation we very difficult and tiece-l-fated the rwmoval of the lnrvnx no Mm. McDonald will never be able to speak Hin. The annual meotlng of the Rusy Rees was held at the horn of Mrs. nutter Wedneedav afternoon. Tho following women will be off)rre for the coming year: Mra. John Monohan. president; !rs. C. H. Nichols, vice president; Mrs. O. Kono. seeretarv. and Mrs A. Gardiner, treasurer. Mrs. Irving Presba and Mra. Carter eenlhjinr Mr. Ilutler In serving bout forty. The society will serve a chicken pla dinner and bazar December ft lSlt Mt11a.rd. 11 ls Kdlth Anderson was an Omaha Msltor Friday. Mrs. Irf-mpka of Omaha waa here en business Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William von Dohren, ar., wre Omaha vlaitora Friday. Miss E!a fflert Is vlsltlnir her sister, lira Clsu Vlchenee, I'pmnil.in Meenrs. Henry von Dohren. Karl Rates ud Hill Goech autoed to Omaha Buiiday. Chris Koch purchased a Ford car last week and Chris, Jr., has already learned to run It. Frof. Wlcklsnd and the Mlnaea Thnelcke, G.lnea and Cronk attended tha Teachers' nociatlon at Omaha. Mrs. Ilolsteln and daughter, Anna, visited wth he .-tr, Mrs. Dennis, at Eouth Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Raldwln returned Prldav from incoln, where she haa been visiting her daughter. Sirs. Murphy. MtKea Mabel and Klla Johnson of Waverlv Nrb.. r auet o' Mr and Mr. Charlea Johnson and Miss Carrie Mr, and Mrs. Herman Hc.nten and children of ttouth Omaha vialted with th latter' parents, Mr. and Mra. Han sen. Sunday. Tli box social given st the hall by the Iflilurd school last Thursday evening proved a west s tceesa The boxe r0 well and the same that were Indulged In werav)J 'yeS by .every on present. Miss Rena Wttte, who Is sttendlng ssw. ng school here, spent Saturday at her moaning1" E"lhorn' Sunday A humber of friends gathered at the noma of Inswer K.nui. tn k.i.. .i celebrate his birthday last week. Ilennlngftoa, ,S.r1rn rnht purchased a new Ford touring car Isunday. K. ft m ..l.t --A r t. ,. motored over to Gretna Sunday. James ohrt has returned from his four montlks' tour of the coast country. O. G. Mangold will have tha grand opening dsy at his new store a week from Buturday. Carpenters are busily engaged re modeling the new garage before cold weather aeta In. All the teachers of this vicinity left Wednesday for the Blute Teachers' meet ings In Omaha. i.IUn. Robert's shredder has started IU fall .shredding, the first Job being at. George Gudekers. Klcctlon turned out as usual, stralirht republican. The local officers are lly .,;ontblB. " J. C Gottch, Justica of the peace. A good many farmer are flnlNhlng husklog. The average of most of th" ty-flva to thirty bushels per acre, ' Waterloo. ' Kd rsyne wss In Rosalia last week, re turning Saturday morning.. tt; r'i"'. FLhrh.arat "n Omaha to work at the Auditorium. . T; Waidron left flunday morning ror Norfolk and other point up that way on, business. . bJ.,?" V'l. w" out ,rom Omha over Saturday night visiting at the farm home w. iKtiiirr, xuarcus utte. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hall are receiving the congratulations of friends this week over the birth a daughter Tuesday. ina K. B. rior family and Mr. Nelaon came out from the city Baturday even ing, th latter coming home to tay. Mrs. C. Nlel and Mr. Grace Wheeler, who were visiting the Waterloo relatives Y l 10 th ,Mt WMk- returned to Omalia Sunday afternoon. ,S.U.V: VJ""t,nn of Bn county, father of John Hamilton, was here the last week' vlaltlng hi on and family and left Tuesday afternoon ior Kansas City. r.rri' W.rV? f mh. nephew of l narle Dohe stain, waa nut in.u Ing hi uncle and family. Carl drew a me ianu nrawmg ana expect to go to bouth Dakota In the spring. Ml Blanch Decker returned Monday noon from Uncoln, where she waa In at tendance upon the silver jubllea of the Nfbraska ChrlSllan Kndeavor society and visited friends tha lust two weeks. Martin Dabelnteln has rone to Germany again for another long visit He left Ttienday afternoon for Omaha and will all from New York tha last of the week Ho win be away a year cr mora. If. A. Ixjrkwooil. who haa ha.n about all summer, left the last end of 'at week for hi horn at Lent, Ore. nir. iMnwooa ininK tner is no country like the west and o goc home for win ter. Thl cold snap, coming so unexpectedly, ran slit many of our farmer -and seed growers unprepared. W hear of a num ber Who have lot several hundreH ku.h. (Is of apples on the trees, not having time to Kather them and th freezing t'uiiuis me .run eacepi xor tne uoga. 'r. A. W. Cobb and llttls girl wers at Oinnha last Friday and returned fume. day, Mr. Cobb and family, who have 6S (MSB fFUJlMm 11) mm iHiif Would you rather be the log inert, powerless, without will, without purpose, or THE CURRENT swift-flowing, vigorous the pulse of life urging constantly onward? vitality on iriEnrm HEALTH Oil DISEASE Health gives one the yj. sPirit of the current. $0 Your duty to your family to yourself, is to keep netres nourished, blood pure, muscles strong. iDddnnBcudBiid is like sea-air bracing, in vigorating, giving out tonic life and health. AY IE - Tra4Mark ALL ortuQQisra U-41 Til w T IT II I ' S '111. tf Iff J v llh' ' a:':,r 1. ' "Palace" buyers want to make THIS Saturday a "Day of Proof proof of their ability to underbuyundersell outstyle any other western establishment. They want to save you a nice, crisp $10 bill at least. Will you make the move?-to see to price to learn of a NEW source of economy SATURDAY? MEN'S POSITIVE $12.50 GRADE SUITS AT $6.75 Stylish garments in grays, tans, browns and mixtures in worsteds, cheviots, etc. All made up with sergo lin ings and tailored to a nicety. You'll enthuse over 'em. MEN'S ABSOLUTE $12.50 QUALITY OVERCOATS AT $6.75 "Convertible" and "Presto" collar over, coats in blacks, tans browns and some stunning gray mixtures. All heavy yet swagger fabrics for winter wear. Men's $12.50 Suits and Overcoats go at 1 1 7 r"m V 13) MEN'S USUAL $18.00 STYLE SUITS AND OVER COATS TO BE SPECIALED AT $9.45 SATURDAY This is an assorted lot, but is nevertheless nothing short of wonderful in point of value. All hand tail ored; all late fabrics; plenty of snappy, extreme styles as well as the more reserved things that catch and retain the eye of the elder gentlemen. All shown for the first time on Saturday at $9.45. Men's $18.00 Suits and Overcoats go at MEN'S $22.50 SUITS AT $12.98 New, extreme and semi-English modes; in English fabrics such as tweeds, Lincolnshire cheviots, King's blues, tans, browns, staple blacks and blues, etc All intense values. MEN'S $22.50 OVERCOATS AT $12.98 Full body English styles with Raglan shoulders. Cheviots and tweeds in browns, tans, etc.; some with slash and some with vertical pockets. Some with convertible collars. Men's $22.50 Suits and Overcoats go at 12.9$ W8 Takes Choice of a Large Lot of loy's Overcoats in Grades Well Worth $3.00. Every overcoat In a style a boy will enthuse over; choice long ef fects In Friezes and Cheviots; Russian and storm - styles and others as good. Why pay MORE than J.?8 if it isn't necessary? If you. wish to go higher than $1.98 for a boys' overcoat, buy one of the snappy materiaiea, mannisn styles we are offering at . 12.98 Saturday. We assure a POSITIVE $4.60 value for only. .. $2'i Winter Furnishings Sale mens FJLANNKI. shirts with military col- ci aft k tars, $2.50 values at. each 91.4V P MEN'S SOX. Men's heavy wool socks In 16c A grades, at, pair ' . vC MEN'S PANTS. Heavy wool fabrics in (f "Dutches" make, at per pair. 91.) J MEN'S SHIRTS with collars attached, $1.00 rnn values at, each, only DUC o CLOTHING COMPANY COKi.i4s & DOUGLAS, Furnishings Prices Cut UNDERWEAR. Men's heavy fleeced 60c shirts on and drawers, per garment d"C UNDERWEAR. Men's natural grey wool $1.00 shirts and drawers, per garment.... UNION SUITS. Men's hoavy weight fleeced Union Suits, to go at per garment MEN'S $1.25 QUALITY FLANNEL SHIRTS. Orey shades, at, each 69c. 79c 79c been .topping on the farm west of Water loo since lait u miner . left Monday even ins for their home In Kimball county, where they will atay on th. homeateaj for the winter. Trkamah Mr. and Mr. II. K. Ward returned Tue.dity from their vinlt to th. Dakota. O. P. Brooking returned on Hunday from hi lunumr'i ty In central Ore Kan, where h has lauded Interests. Tekamah people are now Interested In watclilnn the grading; on the new rail road between U'ekaniah and iecatur. Mrs. John F. Nesblt entertained at a g o'clock dinner lat evenlna;. A ploasant v.ninS at tie o. ie..tunii lioatta,u. home the result. . Th high school lrl gave a most pleas ing enlrrtalnment and social last -Thursday evening at which they took In-123 to go to th. benefit of their athletic, associa tion, s Fred Carpenter and family returned Sunday from Canada. Mr. Carpenter ha rented his farm and will spend th winter around hi formur haunts In Burt county and possibly decide to remain here. He thinks there Is no place like eastern Nfbraska. Th. Tekamah Women's club tendered a rceptton to the teai.ei ot i i..iuii.n schools on last Saturday evening at th home Of Mr. and Mr. W. H. Tliomaa. two mile outh of town. Th. Thoma no me Is one of th. aoclal csnUrs of .ikimih and tne Imlie of the t.gu hei.. on. of the most Interesting and enter taining affair of the kind In its hi mrv. Ihrr. were about seventy-five guests present and all were taken to and irom the noma in auiomuuuc. 7 Blair. Me. and Mrs Jak. liroas have moved irom Hilver Creek and will Diak. iilalr heir homo' Kenneth Pound I horn, from Chicago where he was taking a business course n on. of th. commercial college. A. R French, chief operator at th. western Union let.i lli o.i.te. is oun- tlned to hi home with heart trouble. , Ml. Winifred Brook, who has been worklna- on th. Nebraska leleplione company' force, haa been promoted to vnlef operator. Miss Ueraldln. Kernp. on. of th. pupil. of Prof. Swlhort of Fremont, played the violin at th. 1'axlon hotel inursaay availing In Omaha. II V. Capp. manager of the Beatrice lectrlo light plant, will pnd sevoiol uays her. and at Missouri Valley over hauling th light plant. Miss Bessie Monroe, formerly of this dir. on hsr way to ber horn. In Is- consin, spent Saturday and (Sunday here waiting wltn Mrs. J. yv. jseaa ana a lay lor. The Mlsse Bessie and Beulah Roberta and Call! and Kutli Kpllng motored to unison (Saturday avemnsr and attended a shower glvan for Miss Call!, by Mrs. Ixiomla, Elkbcrau J. W. lloualey wi-l to North Bend on Jay thl wek on buslnee. Mrs. ll. U. Baldwin. Jr., arrived from Iowa Thursday ror a visit with th. doc tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. U. Bald win. Mr. and Mrs. Dav. Thleesen. who went lo Uermuiiy lost kpring. tu make It their nome, returned to tlkhorn bunJay vn iii, . , Prof. Fat. left Vedneday morning for Jinaha lo attend the Mate Teacher' as sociation mentlng. Mrs. Pat. went to Wahoo to vUlt her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McArdi of E'.k City went to Omaha, Thursday to buy furni ture for thoir new lion.e. Prof, and Mrs. Fate entertained at dlnnor Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Uinco and Mr. and Mr. A. Gibbon. liobcrt Buldwln, who ho been In Can ada since laxt apnlng, where he filed on a homestead In Hankatehewan, returned nome for a visit f several months with his parents, Mr. and Mr. B. B. Baldwin. Charles Hess was thrown from th seat of his buggy on Wednesday to the hard ground by a ijulck Jump of his horse, ills left shoulder was dislocated and oth erwise bruised. He Is able to walk around with his arm In a sling. On Monday evening about . 6 o'clock a party of four men In an automobile from Fremont, racing against time from Fre mont to Omaha and return, .lost control of the machine at the corner by Noune's drug store. Tha machine slid eldewise until th. wheels broke, then turned a complete somersault, throwing all the occupants out. and landing right sldo up by th. cement walk. Th.y had a nar row escape. .NV, bone, were broken nnd all were able to return to Fremont by the evening trains. The owner came down by train Tuesday, bringing new wheels. After placing them on the ma chine he was able to run It back to Fremont. Springfield. I,. A. Pate attended the alumni hnn rpiet of th. Peru Normal Wednesday evening. William M. Krk-k I moving Ms atock of goods Into the .tor lately occupl-jd by li. kl. Leall ac Co. James Calhoun and Frank Beeley from the ttato university wer. In Springfield Saturday and Hunday. F. O. Peall has moved his atock of merchandise to Murdock, Neb., and ha opened a general merchandise .tor. at that place. Mia Oertle Smith was at home from Peru Wednesday evening. She Is at tending th. lat. Teachers' association at Omaha. The cn.p of election plum fell on both lde of th. fence In 8rpy county. The republican and democrats receiving an equal aiim-e. Party line were pretty much .hot to piece. Jesiwi Armstrong and Mis llcnrlck were married at 1'ersla, la., on the first. They sieiit several dny In Spring field at th. home of W. J. Arm strong, who Is father cf th. groom. Elk City. The people ar. too busy picking corn to furnish any gossip this week. Mrs. W. 11. Whit of Omaha wa visit ing friends here for a few duys this week and attended the bosaar. Mr. and Mra Henry 1-nmb of Herman wer. here Tuesday visiting thrlr dsulitoe, Mr. Will Uamsor, and incidentally took In th. fair. Th. Indies' Aid fair, which Is held h-re annually on .lection dav, wa mure than a suocs this year. The fame of these fairs Is bncomliig Widespread, drawing numbers from peighbortng town. The receipts Wei over tliX Irtlwgtoa. Misses Mlnnt. and Annl. Jacobsen and Mi.-. a Minnie Lctn spent Sunday with Miss belli Krati. - Mis Martha Cobber of Beatrlc. Neb., pent Thursday evening at th. hum. of air. and Mrs. 1. C. Krats. Mrs. W. L. Klohards and children. Ruby and Ruple, left last week for a Wilt ft llh her parents In Indiana. Mr.' J. K. Cobbey and Mra Lesll Took and daughter, spent a few day at th. horn, of Mrs. Cobbcy'g sister, Mra L. C Krats, last week.' NEGRO PORTERLOSES JIONEY Roll Belonging to Photographer Heyn Contained $1,220. INSISTS BUBT0N IS HTH0CEHT Employe oa Way from Stadia to Bank Dodored Aatotnoblle aad ' Belters Money 1 Jostled from Pocket. 1 " Heyn, the photographer, has reported to th. police th. loss of $1,220.70. Th. money waa tied In a roll Thursday afternoon and given to hi porter, Ed Liurton, to b. deposited at the First National bank. When Burton arrived at th. bank he learned that th. roll waa missing. Heyn Insist on the innocence of th porter, and th. police have questioned him severely and closely without result. Heyn declares that Burton heretofore ha always proven trustworthy, and he does hut now believe him guilty. Dodged Aatom.blle. Burton declare that he put th money In hi hip pocket, and that 1 th. last seen of It by him, VH. say that after leaving th. Heyn studio he dodged at Sixteenth and Harney street to escape from a swiftly moving automobile, and he believe, that th. money might have Jostled out of hi pocket at that time. The roll of money contained $506.70 In checks, 30 In silver certificates and $7S In Bold. . .. HE CELEBRATES HIS SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY In celebration of his 75th birth, day A. O. Vroman of 29Z7 Be ward street received ioim of his old friend at hi rcaldene. last night. Mr. Vroman wa bem in Lewis county, Nw Tork. and cam. west In IMS. In 1897 h. cam to Ornaha. where he has sine, been angagad In th. business of retailing metal polish cf his own manufacture. H. Is a civil wa v.ttran and la widely known among th old soldlars. WILLIAMS IS TO STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER Willi. Williams, th. South Omaha negro who is sold to hav killed Robert Bentley, another negro, in a Quarrel. wj airalgned on a charge of first degree murder in the criminal division of th. district court. II. pleaded not guilty. Max Brandt pleaded guilty to a chargw of breaking and entering th. saloon of Jullu Treiu-hk. and stealing a half pint of whisky. Bentenc. was deferred far a week. A gaeetiaar Serooo wtlh both parti, wounded, demand Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, Ilea! wounds, sore, burns or Injurtea. tto. For sal. by Beatoa-Drug Co. POWER OF NEW LAMPS QUESTIONED BY PATRONS The work of installing the new gas lamps In place of the old ones owned by th. Omaha Ga company 1 progressing fairly well, but it Is far from being fin ished. A good many of th. new lamps hav. been placed in the north part of th. city, but th. residents up to thl time are not prepared to pass Judgment upon them. They ar. mora ornamental than tha old ones, but there 1 soma question as to whether or not they send mora light out Into th. darkness. SUFFRAGETTES ARE TO MEET HERE ON MONDAY Tha heads of twenty-three of th. women's organisations of Omaha, South Omaha, Benton and Dundee, will meet Monday at 10 A. M., at th. Toung Women's Christian association with Mrs. W. B. Bhafer, president of th. Woman Suffrage society to plan for tha visit In Omaha of Mra Emmelln. Pankhurst, who will speak at the Boyd theater, No vember 17, on "Th. English Woman's Fight for tho Vote." ( LADS BREAK AWAY FROM INFLUENCE OF POOL HALL William Btewart of this cltji appeared before Lieutenant Nathan Post of tho navy recruiting station and enlisted In th. service of Unci. Bam. H. stated that ho had been out of work for th. last few months and that he had been loaf ing in pool hall and saloons, and be wanted to hav. a chance to be a man before th. bad habits grew upon him. His. record was Inspected and found sat isfactory and h. was enlisted. Within half an hour after ho had been exam ined, ho returned with three other com panions who wero In almost the same circumstances as himself. HYMENEAL Waraer-Relaeck, Emma Reineek and Mr. Arthur Warner of Lexington, Neb., wer. married by Rev. Charlea W. Bavldg. at his resldenco Thursday evening at S0. Tha key to auoress in Dullness Is thl Judicious and persistent use of newspapet advertising. "Wear a Benjamin' "Wear a Benjamin" Billy Bouxke has Benjamin Suits for $25.00. Do you need more? Come in and we'll open the seams and "prove up" the best tailoring you ever saw. Overcoats same dope. 318 SoutiVlGth St. Tou may "dis sect" a Ben jamin Suit or Coat and seo for yourself that It Is bet ter tailored tl an tlie avor- luade-to- order.