THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
11
1
You Don't
$ 100 a Week
We're clos
ing them
out. Any
, one in the
V llAllflA. . . . .
ill 9
Formerly at 16th
CLUB BUYS J! FURNITURE
Hayden Bros. Secure Contract for
Furnishings for Commercial Club.
ARTS AND CRAFTS DESIGN USED
Famed Quarter Sawed Oak ! . St.
leeid llew oirtert to Be
: Supplied Throughout with
VrT"itet Design.'
Contracts are signed for the furniture
for the new home of the Commercial club
In the Woodman of the World building
Hayden Bros, were the successful bid
ders and won out after the strongest
kind of competition.
The Commercial club committee insisted
that the new club rooms be- furnished
only with the best to be had and the
furniture marts of the east were scoured
to secure the latest designs. Fumed
quarter-sawed oak of the arts and crafts
design was finally selected and the con
tract given to the furniture department
at Hayden Bros., of which Tom Crawford
Is manager. The finest quality of leather
is to be used. 1
Tha contract includes dining tables and
chairs, settees and rockers, billiard room
furniture, lounges and desks, bookcases,
filing cases, furniture for the private
offices, committee rooms, lounging room,
rotunda and general offices-.
The contract is one of the most impor
tant of its kind which has been let for
Borne-; time and the bidding " was most"
spirited. The Commercial club appointed
a special committee, of which Gould Dietz
was chairman, and this committee spent
considerable time looking over the vari
ous samples, finally selecting the arts
and crafts design.
This furniture is to be ready for deliv
"If One Foot Is
In the Grave"
And You Are a Wreck
from Dyspepsia, drink
Pineapple Juice!
The great benefits to be derived from
drinking pineapple juice will soon be
apparent to those "who give it a trial
It is one of the most healthful and
delicious drinks ever offered the Amer
ican people. It's an unequaled tissue
builder - and rejuvenates the entire
system. " ' "
And besides doing ..you ood pine
apple juice tastes good. It is made of
the pure juice of choice pineapples
and is as perfect a beverage as can
be put np.
It is a decided aid to digestion and
in cases of sore throat gives instant
relief. .'."'
Dole's Pineapple Juice is sold by
grocers . and druggists everywhere.
Order some to-day.
"Cooling Drinks and Desserts," a
useful little book teling how to make
many pleasant, cooling drinks mailed
free.
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Co., Ltd.
t 112 Market St, Saa Francisco
Bilious? Co To Your Doctor
Stir up your liver a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One
of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly
on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness,
dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better
pill for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice. t&fflfi,:
Pay Cash!
Satisfies Us!
That "Close Money" situation that con
fronts you so often a few weeks after pay
day need NOT come into your lives if you
trade HERE. We clothe you at cash store
prices, but can WAIT for our money.
Ladies9 Silk Dresses
At Only
8g
Ladies' Heather
bloom and Satine
Petticoats fo reed
out also. Saturday
the usual up
to $2.50
values goat
And there's a "Cut"
Price on every Nan's
Suit in the house, too.
No cash store bargain is & real bargain
if it takes ALL the ready money you have
about you. A man or woman buys every
apparel need here at the prices sensa
tionally advertised by cash concerns, but
you settle with US on little $1 a week
payments.
and Farnam Sts.
ery for'the new club rooms in the Wood
man of the World building and it Is esti
mated there will be more than five car
loads. lire Would Cancel
Interest on Back
Personal Taxes
City Treasurer W. G. -TJre and City At
torney Rine have decided to look for a
loophole In the law that fixes Interest on
delinquent personal taxes. Hundreds of
delinquents have notified the treasurer
that they did not know they owed taxes.
and as the Interest in instances amounts
to 260 per cent they object to paying It.
Dan Callahan and others notified the
city council that they were willing to
pay their taxes without Interest. Theso
taxes, In Callahan's case, have been de
linquent for twelve years. The council
referred the matter to the legal depart
ment.
City Attorney Rine says the city cannot
accept taxes without the Interest, the
payment of the taxes alone being con
sidered a partial payment. Mr. Ure be
Ueves the city would secure thousands of
dollars If a course could be adopted and
taxpayers notified that taxes would be
accepted without Interest.
Prior to 190 property owners were not
notified when their taxes were delinquent
Sometimes they called to pay and found
they owed the city nothing. This Irregu
larity arose out Of a card Index system
which did not correspond with the books.
City Treasurer Ure has Instructed his
employes to go to the books when a citi
zen calls to pay personal taxes before
telling; whether or not he owes anything.
Glass Eye Knocked
Out of a Creditor by
a Wrathy Grocer
Charles Nesacheck, proprietor of a
grocery store at Fourteenth and William
streets, was fined $50 and costs for as
saulting Mike Svatos, one of his custom
ers. Svatos is Indebted to Nesacheck and
unable to pay the bill at this time.
Nesacheck met Svatos on the street and
demanded immediate payment. The latter
told him he did not have the money and
was attacked In a brutal manner. In the
bout Svatos lost his glass eye and sev
eral Inches of epidermis.
Through his attorney Nesacheck gavo
notice of appeal to the district court.
HAS NO JURISDICTION
IN THE FRANKLIN CASE
Holding that his court had no juris
diction as the crime of which the de
fendant was charged with was committed
at Bayard, Neb., and not In the Omaha
district. Judge W. H. Munger took the
case against Dr. William 8. Franklin out
of the jury's hands and instructed a ver
dict of not guilty.
Dr. Franklin will probably be, re
indicted by a grand jury at North Piatt
and his case tried in the federal court at
that city some time this fall.
The defendant was charged with the
mailing of a Utter to Mrs. Anna Wilson
of Omaha In which he stated . he had
sent to her by express a diamond ' ring.
The ring, It was aUeged. belonged to Mrs.
Wilson and that Franklin kept the ring
in his possession.
MUSGRAYE WINS BIG BATTLE
Deputy Sheriff Masters Mysteries of
Vest Pocket Cigaret Machine..
LETT BEHIND BY SICK BOOMER
In paid Bill for Hoard and Room
Also l.e-ft hy Yoang Man in
Ha.tr to Evacuate
lila Room.
After two months' conscientious study
and practice Deputy Sheriff Jim Mus
jrrave nss attained to a high state of ef
ficiency as a cigarette machine operator.
With the little nickel-plated device be
can make a cigarette In less than fifteen
minutes. Not all the fellow deputies and
visitors to the sheriffs office agree that
the things. Jim makes with his machine
vare cigarettes, but the deputy has a small
majority and even those who are on tha
standpat side of the question admit that
the products of Jim and the machine
strongly resembles a cigarette. Some of
them almost can be smoked.
Now Musgrave didn't buy the cigarette
machine. Far be It from him to waste
his funds on such devlcei. H was
this way: Musgrave's home Is so
large that there really Is more room than
one family needs. Some months ago Mrs.
Musgrave decided to take a roomer. Jim
seconded the motion and the yeas had
it. A dapper youg chap with a suit of
clothes that sounded like a steam piano
that winds up the circus parade and one
of those frank, open face countenances
that Inspires confidence, "seen your a.i
In the paper," and rented the room. Just
to show how prosperous he was, said
young man crowded three weeks' room
rent into Mrs. Musgrave's hand before
he even tested the Ostsrmoor.
Meals tn His Room.
A couple of weeks later the roomer
quit getting up at 7:30 in the morning.
He said he was sick and would have to
have his meals sent to his room. There
was no restaurant nearby and, rather
than let him starve to death, Mrs. Mus
grave sent up the meals. She is a good
sou, nd at that time her experience
with roomers of this variety was limited.
She now has had more experience, but
she has no roomer.
Jim had an abiding conviction that the
roomer was not as sick as ho let on. He
Is strongly of the opinion that the
roomer's boss got sick of having around
the shop a fellow who makes cigarettes
with a cigarette machine. Jim's theory
Is that the boss pruned the roomer's name
off tSie payroll and the roomer took
umbrage at this and resigned In high
dudgeon or something of that sort.
One morning Mrs.' Murgrave sent some
nice soft boiled eggs, four slices of nicely
buttered toast, a cup of golden brown
coffee and a few other things up to tha
room. Then it Was discovered that the
sick boarder had folded his night shirt
like the Arabs and silently stolen away.
1, raven the Bedstead.
Knowing what she knows now, Mrs.
Musgrave considers herself fortunate
that that was all he stole. She be
lieves he would have gotten away with
the brass bedstead and the dresser if
the stairway had been a little wider.
Jim went up to the room to take an
inventory and discovered the cigarette
machine, a box of empty cigarette tubes
and what was left of a box of Turkish
tobacco. Jim's first guess was that the
roomer had left the vest pocket "pill"
factory in lieu of cash in payment for
two months' board and room. There Is
some doubt about this in the minds o(
some of Musgrave's friends, who hold to
the oprnion that the leaving of the
"makin's" and the maker was a diabol
ical method of "rubbing It in" on Jim.
Mrs. Musgrave wanted to burn the
truck, but Jim wf-s for taking it down
to the office and using it for the purpose
for which it was supposed to have been
invented. That was two months ago.
Figuring out how to manipulate the
machine is about as easy as working
some of those mental problems In the
old arithmetic about how long it would
take ten men to build the fence If twenty-three
built two feet and ten inches a
day each and the fence was BuO rods
long. But with that dogged persistency
which characeriaes him Musgrave bat
tled. He wa3 going to work it or bust
a gallus and the only thing that could
Btop him would be for the tobacco fac
tories to run out of the raw material.
Adam Sloup says he would rather be one
of T. R.'a representatives before the na
tional committee than make the cam
paign Musgrave has made.
Mn;rave Wins Hl Point.
Sheriff McShane says he has seen Mus
grave sit at his desk and struggle, send
ing out ever and anon for another sack of
Durham, until the perspiration rolled
down his face In a raging torrent that
would humble the Johnstown flood, and
the tobacco lay on the floor around him
ankle deep. The sheriff told Musgrave
one day that his Idea was wrong. He
thought the method should be to buy
cigarettes, remove the tobacco and put
it in the machine and smoke that. Mus
grave said that the sheriff was way
wrong and 'he has proved It.
Musgrave's experience simply goes to
show that nothing is Impossible and that
perserverance conquers all things-even
the ever-ready vest pocket cigarette ma
chine. To be sure, the cigarettes are not
tha most artistic. They are not as full
as they should be and the tobacco gen
erally drops out before Jim can get
them to his lips. They are of odd and
ever changing shapes. Most of them
when completed resemble a section of a
lemonade straw after the boy is through
playing with it. Still, they look almost
as much like a cigarette as anything else
and Musgrave says they should bs given
the benefit iu the doubt.
Both Sides in Suit
Want a New Trial
The unusual situation of one side In a
lawsuit demanding a new trial and the
other side being perfectly willing for u
new trial to be granted exists In district
court. George Sapetopulos, against whom
a verdict for J1.500 was returned for
breach of promise to marry pretty An
gelike Katsura, filed a motion for a new
trial. Attorneys for Miss Katsura d.
dared they will not oppose the motion
because they are confident that if th
case is tried again they will receive an
even greater verdict.
ALBERT KRUG WILL BUILD
HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE
Albert Krug will begin the erection next
week of a $15,009 home at Thirty-fourth
street and Woolworth avenue. Plans for
a handsome residence have been drown
by Architect J. J. Davey and the con
tract for construction has been awarded
H. E. Olson.
Man's
Witt
E?cry
'iruxgru
Get in Line
for That
-x , tl All Wool Navy Blue Suit,, d.o WlPlwll 1
(ZXZZS ?Z&Sif Cheviot,, Canimereeitnd Tweed , . .. 3't
-TsASL S1 -the new blue gray, browns end tone. lMmWeMmW H
COOL STRAW HAT
Get $2 quality and more than 2
style and yet save $1 or more
while doing it.
Thousand f chooee from in every
style --evry width brim--every etyle
bread every height of crown.
COME! Get yours. Join the
crowds of men who want the best
in straw hat style and quality and
make certain of getting It by
coming here.
H
BOYS' $4.50 SUITS
With two pairs of Xnloksr
Pants. Either Norfolk
suits. In sizes 7 to 12; or
double-breasted suits In
at. "...$2.96
JjTjnjiru-yV-V"sSll' a aaS.
AMlrAVIIYWA! i"---T- -
Men's $1 genuine "Por
osknit" Union LA
Suits ...UVC
Men's 2-piece "Poros
knit " Underw 'r, l A
t regular 50c val. . O w C
Today is the last day you can get Section 1
of those Superb War Portfolios offered by The Bee
to Every Reader of this Paper practically FREE
This beautiful Semi-Centenial Souvenir is a splendid example of high-grade printing art the text set in deco
rated pages, the pictures standing out as sharp and clear as in the famous original photographs. All who turn the
handsome pages are delighted, and many make haste to procure copies for their friends as well as themselves. Our
stock of SECTION ONE is running low, and this the last day for this section. So don't delay another moment in get
ting your copy I
Civil War Through the Camera
H
Being a fascinating new story of the great conflict
from the pen of Prof. Henry W. Elson of Ohio Univer
sity, illustrated by the FAMOUS BRADY WAR
PHOTOGRAPHS, recently discovered.
IN SIXTEEN SECTIONS
Each a complete story with
frontispiece in full color
921 SECTION 1 TOPAy
And thus start this splendid series at the be
ginning. While each section is complete in
itself, and can be enjoyed without reference
to any of the others, you will want them all.
Each week a new section is issued.
These wonderful Photographs, taken on the actual fields
of battle, make you an eye-witness of some of the most
stirring scenes in all history. It is the greatest as well as
the first war ever photographed, for the camera was per
fected only a short while before. And the man who took the
bulk of these pictures was the foremost of his craft. Faces of
these soldier boys of half a century age stand out so clearly
that in many a home some loved one has been recognized.
Cut out the Coupon on Page 2 of this
paper. Bring or send it to The Bee
office with only TEN CENTS to cover
cost of material, handling, etc.. and,
receive your copy. By mail 3c extra
Suit Purchased Here
4? A. I We do this to quickly acquaint thou
3atUrUay I sands of men with the greatest
stock of Men's Clothing in town. Pesldes we give you
the greatest value In town at any irlce you pay.
ItIenV15&$18 SUITS
Cheviots, Thibets, Fancy
Cassimeres, Blue Serges, Tweeds,
Grays, Fancy Novelties
8venty-flvs
chnn from
s t y 1 a to "I
In twelve dlf-aj- I
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All sties from 3S to 4S chest
Xn regular and stout, short or
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All the latest colorings, grays,
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i.rii-i-i- - nm
12
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$1 W "aw'li IP I
: Bloe Sere "If II ?
I ,' tv'fll&k' Atee alts 1st 1 I tl$
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BOYS' $5 Si ITS iWM Double-BreaitSolU Aft Jji l$f ' K
With Extra reirf Salok. ilMlilfil Bort' Norfolk Suit . w fJ lirPipSfSK. ' II
er Vasts; good, strictly 1 Wjlmwm 1 Ran' Rnrisa Suits ISniaa-. ' VW . 4rmSSi. II?;
woolen suits for boys from mwMlWt it O0' BSMaB 9mM X Vj rSfSgV
7 to 17 years; either Nor- flpi J Boil Sailor Suits I sSlggk II '
folk or double 3 4 B fc l Blzes 2V4 to 17, accordh I
breasted Jacket j to styles; all the newest materials and shades. 1 v
7 TN ft) J3- j j Men's 50o Leather i t
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your tailor would charge you IfHMMfl EjgHK&kvl ' II I IT'
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of an builds. Ilaralsil lyAwSftl 11 1 II
ENTEON!
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it.
9
A.
1 ' .
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f)
The War Coupon "
J is on Page 2
Key to the Situ.Uon See Advertising