TIIE OMAHA "DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.
GIVEN
WAY F
r
WITH EVERY MAN'S SUIT,
$10 or over, ONE OF THESE FINE ROCKERS
.-.... mi-
Beginning:
SaturdsLy
Sept. 3
Beginning
S8Liurda.y
Sept. 3
eg
mm
i I i
I - w"
This Oak RocKei4
fine polished ,wood, with
leather seat absolutely free
Saturday with every suit at
$10.00 or over.
Greatest Early Sale of Autumn Clothing Ever Held
Never were Fall Suits shown in OrttSha that
style of these which we will sell at $10,00.
most "stylish, durable and handsome clothing
price. Thousands of
Fall materials cut in the latest fashion by
expert New York tailors, We have your
size and a hundred fresh new patterns
that will please you, Your choice of any
of these suits Saturday at ' . V: $
:l Men s $! Shirts at 29c
t0,0P0 Negligee and Wool Shirts for men and boys go on sale
Saturday atiess than a third' their value entire sample lines
of two great eastern
collars auacneu or uetacnea oiue, gray unu Drown
flannel eliirts, single and double breasted outing
11 MA 1 1
flannel shirts and men's work shirts, worth
. ';
This Willow Rocker-free
Saturday witU
every suit at $10.00 or
over.
l
BIG TASK FOR THE COURT
Several Months' Work for District Judges
'. ' Otw BoaTenger Law Suits.
THOUSANDS OF TITLES IN ' DOUBT
Haadrcda ot Ileal Batata Owini
8tad Good Chnce of Lonlna;
Prapcrtx Vnleaa They Attend
t Tbelr Intere.ta.
There are thousands of parcels of land
In the county of Douglas to which
the title Is clouded, and there are hundreds
of pieces of real estate whose holders will
lose ' ownership unless they repair their
neglect end look after their Interests In
the suit brought under the scavenger law.
Out of 34,000 and more purcela of land
affected by the action Jointly begun by the
city and county to recover alleged delin
quent, taxes, fiver 23.000 have been left un
defended by the owners. The laBt day for
flling answers was Thursday, and If the
matter goes by default decrees ordering the
sale of the whole of this vast number of
pieces of property may be entered by the
district court.
. Deeds under such a sale become absolute
after two years. If the property Is not re
deemed before thiU time. Many persons
are Ignorant, of the proceedings, or, know.
Ing them, have neglected to protect their
Interests. As a result, their real estate will
be sold, and through failure to look after
it then they ultimately will lose their prop
erty. , Many of those who have neglected to de
n si i sj; ) n i
fend their Interests In this manger are poor
people who own their homes. To protect
such people as far as possible, John Q.
Telser has Hied sn answer to the suit In
which hs embraces a client and all others
who have r.ot yet answered and who may
desire te ratify his act. Other attorneys
have attacked tho validity of the whole
scavenger law, and should It be declared
void, titles will be cleared.
Heart c on Klfteeath.
September 15 has been set for ths hear
ing of the esse by the law under which It
wss Instituted. The act slso declares this
matter shall have precedence over all other
court business. All answers that sre Iden
tical will b bunched and tried as one
Issue, but the number of property owners
setting up defenses that will require on In
dividual hearing Is enormous, and the court
will be so overburdened with tax litigation
that other legal business Is apt to be seri
ously hampered for a long time.
v"I think st a low estimate It 1H take
firee Judges four months to dispose of ths
scavenger tax case," said Attorney Henry
XV. Pcnnock, who represents several hun
dred property owners. "To get rid of It in
that time they will have to work long
hours and six days a week. That Ic, of
course. If the validity of the law Is sus
tained. In the latter event hundreds of
poor veopls who have paid ne attention to
- .i'.aS1-, .....
(
MEN'S
Fall
suits in all the latest
shirt manufacturers
I A I I
Men's $2 and $2.50 Shirts 75c
High Grade Negligee Shirts
made of imported shir tin if by the best
manufacturer's in the country Mon
arch, Star, Faultless, etc. fj FJ
none worth less than if.
i.5o -at r.
Men's New;.:"
FALL HATS
The Brarideia Special Wall
Hats lor men are here all the new
i blocks in stiff and soft shapes-a regu
lar $3 hat at 12 -finer grades at
i $2.50, $3, $4
All Kelley-Stiger Nightshirts,
worth up to ILSO
Fine Pajamas worth up to
W. ou, at
98cal.50
pir......
the fact that their property was In Jeo
pardy will lose their homes. They will not
pay any attention to the sale and In two
years the deed given by the county treas
urer will become absolute snd they will
be ousted. Of course thousands of prop
erty owners who have let the esse go by
default will bid It In when It Is put on the
block, but there will be hundreds who will
negVct to do this.
"Most people do not know It, but the law
provides that delinquent taxes Involved In
this huge suit can be -paid and the cloud
to a title removed by simply going to the
office of the county treasurer and banding
him the amount due, together with . the
costs of the suit, which up to the present
are nominal."
Nearly All Titles Clouded. .
"The title to every piece of property em.
braced In this suit Is clouded," declared
John O. Yeiser, "except wherein a release
has been secured through a decree of the
court or the payment of the taxes elulmed
to be delinquent. I thtak . the law Is de
fective, but ff the count holds otherwise,
thousands of dollars' worth of property
will be lost by people who own real estate,
but have paid no heed to the esse. While
I hsve entered a general appearance for
the thousands who' have not answered,
they will have to) ratify that by making an
Individual arncafanoe in court to protect
their Interests, otherwise my act will be
of no avail to them." .'..It
One thousand two hundred 'answers were
filed Thursday. Of tlie property Involved
In- the suit, tits city possesses title to about
1.200 tracts, and this will be eliminated st
the trial. In selling the property the law
provides tro county treasure shall award
tt to the highest bidder. He will have to
read the-'.etatled description of each sep
arate parcel of land put .on ths block be.
fore inviting offers from prospective pur
chasers.. "This In Itself is an r enormous
task and experts who have figured on ths
matter are f the opinion thnt it will tnke
several months' steady selling to diapose
of the condemned property. ,
PROimiEMT MEN r. IN- PARTY
Bisiseat Rc4v Yorkers Are with Craad
fsisn aadery Which Goes to
CMclave. '
O.ie of the last important bodies ot
Knl, hts Templar for JUthe west passed
thivugh Omaha on the Overland Limited
ycw.erday. This . was" Mhe grand con
mundery of New Tork stats, and" Includes
nun high In social and political affairs of
iho state. .
In the party wss Ersstus C. Delevan,
v ho Is known n the southern tier as the
Ohsuucey Depew of Masonry. lis Is e
nrililsnt after-dinner speaker and Is In de
mand at functions sll over the state. An
ether Interesting member of ths party was
Pr. Alfred Iawrenoe, who wss brought
over from England by the Vsnderbtlts tc
be their family physician. I Is his first
trip to ths west and he wss Impressed by
the Immensity of sverythlng. especially the
SWELL
$10,
nits at
had the smart : new s
It is certainly the
that eycr sold for the ;
yfTm A
negligee shirts with
I
to $1.25, atl
Extra
at
(17)
vast ; ranch and farm lands, to which he
referred as "meadows." His accent was
decidedly, English. The other members of
the party were Orand Recorder Arthur Mc
Arthur, who is also the grand standard
bearer of the grand encampment; Adeibert
Q. Knapp, grand captain general; Dr. Ele
mondorf, coxfe for the grand generalls
slmo; John Durham Cleveland, grand standard-bearer
of the grand commandery of
Illinois; J. H. Bonnlngton and Eugene S.
Osborn, past grand commanders.
Other eastern officials were expected to
pass through the city on. later trains.
The New York state party expects to f.pend
four weeks on the coast, and will vlsct the
Yellowstone park after leaving Portland,
Ore. 1 .,
HOME FROMTHE ENCAMPMENT
Former Adjutant General Howe He-
tarns, Gratified Over Good Time
In Boston.
Former Adjutant General Mart Howe of
the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic
was In the city on his return from the na
llonAl encampment at Boston. . He said:
'lhe national encampment was ths larg
est . I ever attended and we were treated
with unbounded hospitality by the New
England people. The parade waa tho big.
gest of any national encampment In re
cent years, snd I doubt whether tt ever
will ngsln be equalled. Not many western
men wers there. There was very little
contest for the next meeting of the na
tional encampment. Denver had a clean
walkaway for the location. ' The old
trouble about rates to Denver that pre
vailed throe years ago has been amicably
settled, and I think we can calculate on a
one cent rate for the Denver encampment
In 1905. It Is probable the national en
campment for 1006 will be held in Chatta
nooga, near the old Army of the Cumber
land and Tennessee battle fields." '
CHAMBER'S PLEA REJECTED
Dancing Master, Denied Hew Trial la
Divorce Case, Says He Will
Appeal.
District Judge Troup hss refused a new
trial to Wlllard E. Chambers, the dancing
master, In his matrimonial troubles. Cham
bers wss divorced frorfc his wlfo, Mabel,
at her instancs In 190J. For a while he gave
her (16 a month and allowed her to have
the. custody at their 9-year-old daughter.
Then he married again, took the child and
cut off the allowance to his former wife.
The latter then sued to get both back.
The court thereupon ordered the little one
sent to a convent at the father's expense,
end said that each parent 'could have ths
custody of tie child during half of ths
summer vacation. The ex-wlfe's petition
for sllmony was denied. The defendant In
sisted upon having full control of his
dsuffhter snd now says hs will appeal.
if .you ever had a good tlras we assure
you a better one at the W. O. W. carnival
at Courtlaod Beach aU this week,
(mfm
UP
If w&i
m rwml
MEN S NEW FALL SHOES
Special Good-Values Full
Shoes and Viol Kid ShoeJ.1 SWell Enamels, Patens
and Velor Calfskins,' eo.; hiade tip in iaod and
Blucher styles, single and double soles '
These shoes are guaranteed to be better in every way than
any other If 3.50 or $4.00 shoe on the Omaha market. ' s
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes
seventeen new styles and
' The best shoe, in the world no matter what you pay. Better
style, better fit, better wear and more comfort. You can walk
on cobble stones all day long and not feel It Cures callous
places and bunion?. We Are Sole Agents.
NO USE FOR -NONRESIDENTS
Fontanelle Club Man Objects to Gurley's
Outside Boosters.
NAMES MERCER, PEARSE AND SABINE
Molae Puts His Money on Baldwin's
Candidate for Couarrcss I. R.
Andrews Oat for J. I,.
. Kennedy. .
"I have ne use for Frank Moores," ex.
claimed a prominent antl-machlne politic
Ian, who affiliates with the Fontanelle club,
"but I can't stomach the Inter-meddUng of
nonresidents that are boosting Gurley. I
sm heartily disgusted with Dsve Mercer,
who doee-n't claim to live here any longer,
and note Is working night and day to nomi
nate his own successor. What difference
it makes to him who represents this dis
trict I cannot see, unless It Is that he wants
Gurley because Gurley will help him to
work out some of the schemes hs has on
hand as a lobbyist.
"And here is George Sabine, a political
barnacle who figured as a lobbyist at
Lincoln for years and finally landed - at
Washington in a soft Job, through ths In
fluencs of our Dave. He comes to Omaha
every other yesr for.a month or two. For
the past two weeks he has been making
a house-to-house camaa for Gurley In the
Seventh ward.
"The Bee hit the . nail on the head
squarely In that piece about the man that
makes Milwaukee famous, t was st the
Ak-8ar-Ben den when hamade that speech.
It was simply scandalous for a superin
tendent of ths public schools of a great
city to Indulge in such tslk. Pear so else
came to Omaha to Instruct us how to vote,
snd I notice his footprints In several of
the wards.' I am told he got Fred Btnben
dorf to go On ths Gurley ticket In the
First ward and has put In his oar In the
upper wards with a number of men who
used to be In touch with hint when he lived
here." . ' . .
For quite a number of years I. R. An
drsws has been a most rabid antl-machlne
man. Two or three days sgo ons of the
sntls accosted him by saying:
"Aha! You are another one of those fel
lows who has gons over to Rose water."
"Whst mskee you . think so?" asked
Andrews.
"Why, I see you ars on ths Kennedy
delegation in the Ninth wsrd."
"Yes, I am," retorted Andrews,, "snd I
don't care who knows It. I support whom
I plesse snd 1 sm for Kennedy because I
think he can be elected. You may be sur
prised If I tell you that I may nut vote for
Roosevelt this fall."
The sntl opened his eyes wide, exclaim
Ing: "What, you are not going to support
Roosevelt? What has sot Into you?"
Well," drawled Andrews, as hs turned
on his heels,' "Rosewslet Is supporting
, A Great Showing of the Most
Fashionable Clothing
For Men of Taste m Dress '
We invite you to see the highest class and most fashionable' clothings
.for men ever shown. This clothing was selected for its matchless style, perfection in fit anaK
sterling reliability, carefully made by expert tailors. It is finer ready to-wear clothing
,v than has ever before been produced no high-priced tailor could improve . 6n it . in any par'
ticular. It is the moet sensible suit for the well-dressed man at $15 to $30.
A SPLENDID LINE OF FALL TOP COATS AND GRAVENETTES.
We are sole agents for ...
Rogers Peet Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothing in America
oys' Suits for School Wear
B
The greatest sale of
ever held in Umaha. JJMlltl ttAMi'ijiii JjIIj jx
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
fromJMorris AsinofF, 187-189 fiercer St.,
New York. -Knee Pants Suits in every
size from 3 to 16 years, llussian, Nor
folk, Sailor, double breasted and Con
quering Jap suits. Your choice Saturday
NOT A SUIT WORTH LESS $3.50 AND UP TO $6.
Highest Quality Boys' and Children's Clothing -The newest and
prettiest styles in children's and boys' clothing that will be shown this
fall Buster Brown suits, the smartest and most popular 98
children's suits in America These very stylish suits yr-- fl
are of all wool all sizes,
Cal fekin lined, Box Calf
Col tallica
,
$522
lasts..
Roosevelt, and I am bound to oppose any
man Rosewater supports."
Thursday afternoon one .of the republi
can candidate for congress was bantered
by Walter Molse with a bet of 50 that
Gurley would carry the city.
"I thought you were a democrat," said
the surprised candidate. "I did not know
you were taking any Interest In our fight."
"But I am taking an Interest.V exclaimed
Molse, "and I am taking a good deal of
Interests I sm taking Interest enough to
stake my money on Gurley."
"I see," said the congressional candidate,
"that I sm up sgalnst your brewesy snd
your saloons. Why are you so much Inter
ested In Gurley?"
"Well," replied Molse, "that Is my own
business. Gurley is. my friend, snd that
Isn't all. He has very Influential hackers
tbat are my friends. Anyhow, I am willing
to stake my money on him as a winner." I
Among the republicans out In ths coun
try precincts who sre pronounced against
Gurley are Carson Rohwor and h,ls numer
ous friends and relatives. Four years sgo
Rohwer was a candidate for tho legisla
ture and was counted out by thirteen
votes, although the poll books In one of thu
wards gave him twenty more votes than
were credited to him.
"You can bet that Rohwer s not for Gur
ley, aid neither are the republican Oermann
of McArdle precinct, and If Gurley Is nomi
nated hs will hear something drop in sev
eral other country precincts," said a German-American
republican . from McArdU.
"Don't you remember how Gurley fought
the legislative ticket four years sgo and
then went 'down to Lincoln end appeared
there on behalf of the four democrats from '
Douglss county? If I remernber right, he j
was voted S500 out of ths state treasury for
making the fight to keep thess democrats t
In their sests. i
"I ean't understand why Senator Mills rd
should be v working so hsrd for Gurley)
when he must know that If Gurley had his i
way two years sgo there would have been j
two democrats, or one democrat snd ons ;
populist probably Bryan and Allen In '
place of Millard and Dietrich In the United j
States senate. Pcrhapa Senator Millsrd
does not know that two more democrats In
the house would hsve given the fuslonlsts
the legislature." -
At ths entrance of ths New York Life
building yesterday two prominent repub
licans wers discussing ths republican pri
maries. "I see," ssld one, "Gurley snd his outfit
have hired forty men to work In the Fourth
wsrd alone, Saturday. This will moan a
cosh outlay of from 1400 to $1,000. I won
der where the money Is coming from?"
"Such Impertinence." replied the other.
"Why, sre you not swsre that Messrs.
Pearse, of Mllwuukee, Mercer of Welling
U!I ssi Ul t arfMiJlfX I
and MlnneapollaT and
ha and also Mr. Babtn. j
ton, Atlantic City
Blackburn of Oman
mostly of Wsshln
morsl Support to
Gurley? And do you1 not suppose these
gentlemca magnanimous enough te also
S322
boys and children's
at
Boys 75c and $1.00
KNEE PANTS
49c
These ' boys' pants all made
with double seat and double
knee just the thing for rough
and ready school wear yfCI
a big bargain at pair
Boys' light jsveight 50c Q
flannelette watsts at.. ..
Boys' 2ftc quality heavy rib
bed school stockings f
at I2C
Boys $1.00 madras cloth shirt
waists sizes 8 to 16
give of their material strength as well?"
"Well, yes," rejoined the impertinent.
man, but er I didn't know they had any
material strength."
"Well," put In the other man, "pardon
me; I forgot to mention that Mr. John N.
Baldwin of Iowa arid Incidentally of the
Union Pacific also Is1 supporting Mr. Gur
ley." "Oh." -''
Colonel John N. Baldwin Is lining up his
regiment .of Union Pacific warriors for
Baldwin's man, Gurley. John G. Pollock,
Union Pacific telegrapher at the Union
station, was given a ten days' vacation
from his work to plug for Gurley and he
In working overtime at It. Pollock was
made a .. deputy aergeant-at-arms at the
recent republican national convention
FOR. LABOR
Look well on Labor Day Whatever you want in
, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
You uUl find at this progressive
departments, and all priced low
Boys' long Pants Suits
Boys' 3-Piece knee-pant Suite
A little sura each! pay day
S mm smsbbI Sh SmB ssjsjsasn sBaajSa BBSSBSBw jrili
T T ITTf? T 1
j at V- jRhf
'GO
This Fine
Willow. Rocker
a handsome ornament, to any
house- -given away FREE Sat
urday with every suit at 110.00
or over
fine clothing
.1
through the good offices of his chieftain,
Colonel Baldwin. He has been training
for soma time under the rotund lowan and
Is pronounced one of the cleverest poli
ticians from the Union Pacific list, Other
Union Pacific employes, as well as Pol
lock, have been given layoffs to work tor
Baldwin's man Gurley and they are work
ing, too. The faot of Mr. Pollock's .ten
days' vacation for this purpose has been
'announced by himself to friends.
LOCAL BREVITIES. ,
Tom Lacey of St. Louis has been
tenced In police court to thirty days.
sen-
H
was arraigned before ActltiK Juriae Bach
man on the' charge of petit , larceny. It
was alleged that John Harris, a- South
Omaha packing house employe, came to
Omaha to see what was going on and while
taklnK notes of men and affairs In the
Gate, city Lacey took Harris' watch and $10.
Lacey pleaded guilty.
Credit Store new lines In all
and sold on easy terms. .' ' f
Boys' School
C School bells wlllf
OUllS goon be ringing J
the boy want new Clothes t
it s a snameto sena tnera
I), to school shabbily dressed.
f J Family purses will be .se-
Jor the boy's outfit.
There's a better way.
Send them here let them
' get all tho good clothes they I
voeu.
Hots' 2-pIcce Suits
At Cash Store Trices
7
wUl settle the occoun
3
I5C0 Dodge St
This Oak Rocker free
Saturday with every suit at HO or over.
