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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1914)
TIIK UKK: OMAHA. SATTKDAY, SLTTKMUFd? 1014 ' in tiylr. J3GTJ7& h?v V J36Kff2? h,l,e ' 8 P3 15 . Many well dressed women often rcfus"to meekly ' follow Fashion and near 'thp latest.' They wisely 1 choose to wear the style thnt most becomes them. That's why suits are selling well right now. There is no 'set' style this season, hut many distinct types that meet individual require ments. New Fall SUITS For Saturday $18.50, $20, $25 The Styles Both long and short coat . , effects. The skirts are wider with yoke at top, and many have pleats. The Materials Broadcloth, gabardine, serge, cheviot, poplin. The Colors Black, navy, brown, green, plum. The Quality Exceptional for the price. 'A i A Sale of Blouses $2.50 Materials Odd waists in chiffon, erepe de ehine, lace, messaline and net, in all colors. The QualityOur rpg-ular- $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 waists. Petticoat Special , $2.75 Description Messa line or silk jersey : some with elastic waist hand. Come in all colors. The Quality Our reg ular $3.50 to $1.00 petticoats. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA I Former Desk Sergeant William Cor rigan Hears Death's Call. GALLANT FIGHT, FOR' HIS LIFE 'Writ Known and Plucky Mnitlc City Officer I liable Longer to Renlnt biaeane that vGrndnnlly Taxed Vitality. M unlrnl nii'Dts. A. Hosie, T. V. ijuinb'n V. II. rVtmoller, H Merten. U.-oiKe I-:. .Mickel. Hardware. V. I'. Wirnett. II. M. U()K rs, Jolin 11. llusaie. Optical (Joods. K. H. Khtton, Kay Kinsley. Shoe I 'enters. R. H. lliiuki r, Hol t. HoxtiizwelK. .1. A. l'.ryanw, W. S. Stryker. Furniture Dealers. H. R. Bowen. W. (1. lirandt, The brldo was dressed In a gown c? pale C.eorK" V. I-bIit. CD I DOUGLAS COMMITTEES FOR RETAiLERS President Sherman of Associated Re tailers Names His Selections. ARE TO SERVE FOR ONE YEAR Committer, Include Hifr) trtlttty In W hlrh MerchHiil, of Out ha Are Intereateil I hi. Time. nt 'resilient Charles Sherman has an nounced the committee nssiKinnenls for the year for the Associated ltot.tllers of Omaha. These are divided into standing end (tee in I cmninu-.r as follows, the f;-st names on each committee bctn i 'h.Vi man : Stnnillnir t'oinmltteea. Mnnnce. Atmrm-d cimritin. W. S. Krundt. tieort!" V. Uvan, K. K. M;iKee. Legislative. I ileorKe Ki aiiileis. I Joseph llaytlen. 1 11. A. Thompson. Wholesalers. ; Hohel t Knat nzweln, ; 1". S. Kii't;, t l". 1'. Ilea ton. i I'less ' T. alke . I I". H. Klitton. ' K. L. I'ntterson. ' Trade Kxtenslon ! .1. M. Tavior, I T. 1'. ijmiiiIhii. (Je'iri;' thandeis '. S. Khik. I.ouix Nash, W. 11. Clark. Credit Clearing 1 louse. C R. Cnnrtnev. W. S. Strvker. Henry Rosenthal. Insurance. V. I,. Ilolnmti, K. .1. Malone. Municipal Affair, 'leorue w. Later. j Oe.irue I ;rantels, i Joseph 1 layden. j Railroad. John II. Hassle. I W. C. Hnmdt, 1 A. llospe. I K M. Sunderland. I V. J. McCaffrey. Special ommlttees.' Arbitration. A. T. Retison, H. A. Jaccldietner, C. U. Hrown. Citv Planning. II M. RoKers. Fred I'al'lenrath, T. 1 Combs.. Instru- brother of the groom, acted as best man. William Corrlgan, for several years desic sergeant of the South Omaha police force, died last' nlgHt-at 10:53 o'clock at his home, 414 fcforth Twenty-first street, of cancer, after putting up a long fight against the disease. He was taken seri ously 111 last April, when physicians told liim for the first time there was no hope of recovery. Believing It not wise to give up, Corrlgan went at once to .Ro chester, Minn., where he was operated cn by Dr. Mayo, who gave practically no assurance of his ultimate recovery. Sergeant Corrlgan made a remarkably successful uphill fight during his life of thirty-six years'. He was Injured In arly yeara by a, horse falling upon him and then lost one leg and one arm," By strenuous endeavors, he udvanced. fi oni one position to another until he accum ulated pieces of property." For a number. tf years he was a member of the local police force. He leaves a. wlddw and two children. Funeral announcements will be made later. Funeral of Mary O'Donnell. The funeral of Mary E. OPonnell, who died yesterday at her daughters home, Twenty-third and G streets, will be held Saturday morning at the homo of Mrs. Arthur Moran, another daughter. In Ralston on Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held in St. Agnes' church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Kpllor Salmans died yesterday morn ing at the South Omaha hospital. The funeral will lie held Sunday afternoon from the Hohemian National hall to Laurel Hill cemetery. More Par for Teache.rat More pay for the school teachers will be the problem to be faced this evening by the school board when a special meeting will be held to discuss the demands of the school teachers who want pay for- nine and one-half months' school work. This year the board determined on a nine month school year. This, however, will mean a curtailment' In the annual pay of tbo school teachers who at best have to spend nearly three months without salary. At present the grade teachers receive sal aries ranging from. HV) per annum to a little over for a year of nine and one hafe months of school work. Sometime ago the school principals of the city met and discussed the problem. A committee of teachers were Invited to collaborate with the principals and the result was the formation of a committee which will take the matter up with the board. RriBK to Make Campaign. Chief o Police John Briggs In order not to complicate the work of his cam paign will seek a furlough . from the South Omaha fire and police board In order to devote his full time to making votes. He will take his fifteen days' an nual vacation and Immediately Bfter'wlll ask for a month's leave without pay. Hi lens said yesterday: "It is a hard ship on me. to have to face problems daily ; htch often times means making an, enemy. J. mean, to do my duty, while I J carry my star no matter liow it affects my candidacy for sheriff, but I think on ' thi whole it will be better If the board ! will accord me a month's leave without pay." Kriggs is receiving much encourage- . ment In his campaign for sheriff. He is making a clean campaign and says he does not propose to sling any mud. "The voters will decide whether they wish nv: or my opponent, the present sheriff. As they decided I urn atlMfied," said Uri-,-; . ! yesterday. seyuionr I.aWe rcatlval. Seymour Iake Country club doses to night with a big harvest, festival. The committees of the club have worked hard to prepare a program that will delight! the membership ana tneir guests. jiys terlou hint of things that are to appear at the show have been current for some tlaya, . Mora-Frlk. The marriage of Mis Louise Frisk, daughter of W. Frisk, and Joseph Moran, .jr., wa celebrated at the home of the bride yeterday. Rev. Robert I heel onducted the ceremony. .Mis -Mary Vk, Sister ofthe bridw, vtl bridesmaid and John Moran. blue brocaded satin. She wore a corsage bequet of bride's roses. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the guests. The young couple left on their honeymoon trip to Chicago yester day afternoon.. They will be at home in Omaha on October 3. Harvest Festival, t'nder the leadership of Master Work man J. M. White and Secretary Bert Wilcox the harvest homo festival of the Ancient Order of United Workmen opened last night at the temple, Twenty fifth and M streets. The program was planned 'and arranged by the officers, "headed by Smith and Wilcox. The hope Is that the proceeds of the festival will accumulate enough money to pay off the final debt on the temple, which 1 one of the fineBt In the Order of Workmen In Nebraska. Have Hops a-PIe.nty. Among the wise men who have long foreseen European troubles and their ef fects upon American markets was Martin Jetter, head, of the Jetter Brewing com pany, and Brewmaster Fred Drew of the same plant. Month' ago Jetter and j Prew loaded their storehouses with hops j and foreign-grown products necessary to the brewing of beer. When the war broke out the importation of these arti cles stopped. Jetter had plenty, but there were other brewers and brew-masters who had not been as provident, hence' It was no surprise to Jetter and Ircw a week ago wheiv, smooth-tongued agents offered them 80 cents a pound for hops which cost SO cents some months ago. Naturally, both Jetter and Drew declined the offer. Autln to Meet. The anti-suffraglsts have planned a big meeting for South Omaha Saturday evening at McCrann's hall, Twenty-fourtn and O streets. be made by Miss Lucy Price of Cleve land, O., who is one of the ablest speak ers on the staff or the National Asso ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, Miss Marjorlo rorman, secretary of the Wage-Earners' league of New York, will also address the audience from the view point of the wage-earner and the business woman; and Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker will close the meeting with a few remarks concerning the progress of the anti suffrage campaign in Nebraska. They are handsome, you will say so too, don't be bashful. Come and see these Halinai aan routs nt Flwin's. Never a prettier line of men's ami suits. Never priced lower. John Henry Rienthal. K. S. Kilbel. H. Fellheimer, Druggists. A. R. Mi -Council, V. li. Myers, Hatters. C. 1. Beaton. Chnrle K. Black, George O. Pray. Sporting (loods. Ralph Russell, W. I. Townscnd. Ooal Dealers. R. i'. (iodoaril. Randall K. Brown, W. J. Miller. W. J. McCaffrey, B. H. Kemper. A. L. Havens, C. W. Keys, R. L. Patterson, II. (. Kranz, K. M. Sunderland. l.irv Ooods and Women's Appai-el Oe.i-Ke Bramlels, C. C. Belden, Louis Nash. T. F. yuinlan, W. L. Hol.man. O. K. Berg. Sum Herzherg. C. T. Walker. Clothing. R. K. Wilcox, A. S. Peck, K. K. Ma gee. tleorge Brandels, K. J. Malone, John A. Swanson, 0. K. Berg. Max Rosenthal, A. T. Benson. Tailors. Fred l'affenrath. Jewelers. T. U Combs, Oeorge W. Ryan. Fred Brodegaard, Phil Aarons, Albert Kdhnlm. John Hentiokson, C. B. Blown. Orocors. C. R. Courtney. Furnishing Goods. Ceorgo U. Pray, Charles K. Black. Cleaners and Dyers. A. V. Hresher, Guy Liggett. taundrles. H. A. Jacohherger, W. H Clark. Miscellaneous Llnea John Beklns, 1. Kulin, F. li. Kernan, Elmer Beddeo, W. F. O'Connor, Oas and Electric R. stelnie, Fixtures. F. A. Waldman, H 1' Keir, W. R Matthews, W. L. Burgess, W. L. Mastermn.il. L. G. Lowry, ; George Kelly Sees ; Paris Excitement "When X saw a man within ten feet of me shot down on the streets of Paris, I began to collect my wits and realize that a state of war actually existed, and that excitement ran high," said- George H. Kelly, in speaking to the Manufacturers' association at the Commercial club, on his experiences in Europe. He went to a theater aUnlsht, when all was quiet and peaceful. In the theater another American told him his landlord had warned him to come straight home after the play as there might bo demonstra tions on the street. Kelly could not believe there was any good reason for such admonition. When the two came out of the thenter after the piny, they The principal address will' found the streets parked with soldiers and great crowds swaying back and forth on the sidewalk with here and there a riotous demonstration of tho anil-militarists. It was here that he saw tho man shot down beside him. youths' Klynn & Co. Look to us for good things for the whole family. Bring in the youngstern for school and dress i-h.thes. Weil sur prise you with good values. John Flynn : Co. Maalc City Uostiip. The Columbian club will grve n dance this evening at its club rooms at Thirty sixth und K streets. Office space for rent in Res office. 2.118 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27. A report Issued yesterday at the stock yards says that the market in horses is very slow this year. Very few horses are bring handled this year by local horse dealers in comparison with the big busi ness of former years. Throat anil Lung, Tronlile W(J1 cease to trouble you be the timely use of Dr. King's New Discovery. Sure relief. GO cents and $1.0". All druggists. Advertisement. CARTER LAKE COTTAGERS HAVE NEW ENGLAND DINNER An old-fashioned New England dinner was given last night at the Carter Lake club to which cottage Invited numerous guests. The rest of the evening was spent In dancing and moving pictures were given lor those who did not care to abide with terpslehore. The formal dosing of the club will be next Tuesday night when ,a special pro gram, peitinent to the occasion will be given club members and their friends. This will be an open night at the club. JOHN A. SWAXSOX, Pre. 3lTc3lctrnuka of F Great showlne of Kenulnn XXX Carr Melton overroats. save you $10 to $20 on best overcoats made. Men's Snappy Shirts New mushroom pleata, new multl-atrlpoa diagonal ulrlpei, cluster Ittrlpes, etc. Tho new fall shirts offer the greatest range for-cholee you ran Imagine. Anil every famous make of Bhlrt Is here In dress d (f to J0 tZ semi-dress and negligee, at P X UU J)3OU Fall Union Suits the Best Superior, Vassar, Duofold, Klteslze, In all the new closed and open crotch styles. 1'nlon suits, all sizes 91.00 to $5.00 Men's Norfolk Sweaters Season's newest Idea In sweaters. Comes full helted Norfolk style medium heavy ribbed, f.'l.no to $."5.oo. fJJ-, 'J. YM. k HOmiAX, Treasurer. ijl! tSm'J Full Dresa ' ! KYn. F"n silk I T&mAk $35-00 f iMmwmm KCN Yt Ilfi nib f f(r"itf' largest Bhowlng of smart . NtfiSl. ft new hat styles Styles "hot JKJ d sff off the ftrlddle" from the & J$. I JnWf J foremost makers In America. tfSlL ! ffl ' YliWii Supreme Values in j ilt-W 'j men ana ioung men n CJMf' I jMsmt im&tmjiiti. WrWKk, .ii . ,., riMMM Acknowledged Center 1 for Men and asmon Young Men A THOUSAND and one jirmiiiients ( .in le atlvjuicetl wliy you slioultl Imy Fall el. tlies at lliis Nimv and (J renter store. . Read, and verify the following f asts to your own satisfaction Here's the greatest western showing of finest Rochester, N. Y., Hand Tail ored Suits and Overcoats. The supreme achievement in ready-for-service clothes. All new selections; three times larger than elsewhere. Offering an exposi tion of styles unparalleled in the history of this city. Matchless values produced by our expert buying enables us to offer 25' , to 33 f greater values. We urge comparison, it's the test that proves what everybody wants to know. A Remarkable Showing New Fall Suits, $15, $20, $25 Swapper patch pocket models. DisttnguiFticd Knglish and 8c nil-Kngltsh models. Great collection of new conservative suits In all sizes and proportions. See the smart. , new Tartan plaids and checks, the new stripes and plain (ones. An amar.lng variety, A wnrranted saving of $5 to $10.00 on your new fall suit at $lfi, sv-IO, Hundreds of Fall Suits, ry nf ( 1 H CI O vO we save you $11 to $5, at. .p I. OU, J)iv, $luOU Fall Suits, World's Best, $30, $35, $40 Finest Imported Fabrics; Superb Hand Tailoring: Kighty dollar custom tailor style and quality, and real satisfaction guaranteed. The limit of clothes making achievement in F"all Suits of distinction at $.'10, $:'", $40 Chesterfield Silk Lined OVERCOATS $15 to $50 The ideal, dressy overeont f r every occasion made- of rich vicuna, in foreign and do niestie weaves, luxurious silk and satin linings guaranteed for two sennons' wear. Self or velvet collars. Well World Famous Stetson's $3.50 to $10.00 Classy Fall Caps See our all new fall showing 50c $1.50 Balmacaan Hats The Nobby New Dj.'oad way models $1.50 '$2 Main Floor East Aisle. Men's New Fall QCJ ft n g) Neckwear Ul&ytUbhCL 50c to $1 JOHN A SWANSON.n VH L MOLZMAN.tmm COJHtECT APPAllKL FOH MEN AND WOMEN. Regal Shoes For Men and Young Men $3f?-$4-$5 Trouble A I, Bine Bufl. Klilner f'niiNPa It. It don't take long for kldnfy anil blad der troublo to Kive you a lam bark, anil even worse If not fherkrd. Mrs. II. T. .Strayimo, Oalnavllle, Ga., was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and inflanifd bluddnr. She says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills and now my bai-k 's stronKr than In yeai-s, and kid ney troublo and painful bladder senna lion have ' entirely pone." Good drug gists are Rlad to nell Foley Kidny Pills because they ulways help. They emi'Hln no habit formliiB draKS. All dealers. Men Get What They Pay For Here We do not pretend to sell $5.00 shoes for $3.00, but we will guarantee to give you the greatest 53 00 or $5.00 shoe value in the city for $3.00 or 5.00. 111 rv. 'x III! I v -m You really get what you pay for here, and our record of 20 years on this corner tells the story of satisfaction. And say, men, we've got the biggest showing of fall styles this year that we've ever earned. Priced from $3.00 up fy" i "in ii in mini mi inn I lif mmwmwmmmmmmwiSm i s bv i ri st w as c a s-s i s i - i' s i i s wn v r.i 13 1 xrr ir: - , 'rrrrr Dress up for oust 3 1 tll 3 a! That is one time of the year when you want to look your very best. You don't need all ready cash to buy your fall duds here. A little down and SI a' Wcek is all we ask. And remember you always get BETTER SERVICE, BETTER GOODS, BETTER TREATMENT and BETTER TERMS at this store than you can get anywhere in town. OUR APPAREL FOR MEN and WOMEN is rightly named " GOODWEAR." Ladies' R.'jiiif?ote Suits, at. .... . .$14.50, $18.00 and $25.00 Ladies Zibeline Coats the new models black and navy, at $H.75 Indies' Satin Cliarineuse Dresses, at $7.50 Ladies' I?asiie Skirts, with tunic $5.98 Ladies' Hats, in the late fall styles, at. $3.50, $5.50 and $7.50 Men's Suits, in diagonal worsted, at $12.50 Hoys' Suits, at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 Men's fall style Trousers, in neat patterns at .$1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 iSwi