Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 11, 1904, PART 1, Page 12, Image 12

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    TUB CTJCJJIA DAILT EXE: SL'ADAT, ' KEl'TJuiillJlUl IX I5TTX,
GREATEST BARGAIN MMJCEMENTS EVER PRES
C3 F"33
n n n
i' i i i i
A.
L3
ALSO DRESSMAKING STOCK FROM MME. MONETTE, 556 FIFTH AVE , NEW YORK
w
The elaborate materials from Omaha's A3fHOv
foremost jt dressmaker as well as a huire J&wS!
The elegance of these fine stocks is
tmcli us to offer a splendid selection for
a htirso show costume, a ball costume or
a reception gown. Many of these pat
terns are absolutely exclusive.
I
stock f tcom a renowned Fifth Ave. th. ' J7
lishmnt. The near approach of such
faahloi pable drees functions ' the Horse Show
and tV Ak-8ar-Bon Ball makes this buying oppor
tunity J1 the more important "
jilSSS
7
J liylalivi
UNA
i
S3
The immense quantity of merchandise in these two exceedingly. high
Miss Terrill's goods is
FALL'S SMARTEST SUITS
FOR LADIES AND MISSES
Stunning New Models
most favored styles for fall
with bright
coat suits
French skirted
coat
effecte-
at
sifals with
lars, unusu
ally smart
pearance,
Two
v Tourists,
all new
materials
at
New Pall Skirts
New pleated walking
skirts smart in
appearance at
New Dress Skirts
all the late style
features t
4.98
9.98
New Fall Carpets and Rugs
We are better able tha n ever before to satisfy your carpet
wants.' We show all the newest fall patterns in Wilton, Ax
minster, Velvet and Brussels Carpets. Also the newest and
handsomest room size rugs in Wilton, Axminster and Brussels.
We quote a few special prices: ' ,
Brussels Rugs 9x12 A
very large line of new Floral
and Persian pat- 1 & CA
terns, at jlfj'
e&CtXe e e
Ingrain Carpet Full
standard, 2-ply all wool In
grain in bright,
new patterns,
65c
at yd.
i
Our prices are always
NEW YEAR'S COMES OXCE MORE
jaws Begin Celebration of Their Glad
Harvest Festival
RABBI C0HN . DISCOURSES ON FATE
Coaarreaatloa at Temple Israel Hears
j Bloaaeat Sermoa osv God's Way
jvith Mn and Nations and
Their Responsibility.
fHappy New Year" in black and white
flowers greeted ths worsmpers at Tem
ple Israel Friday night as they crowded the
synagogue for the llrst aervlce of the Jew
Jh sacred holiday, Roeh Hashona. This Is
tha first day of the festivals of Judlaam,
-which come with the1 harvest time, and
; every member of the temple congregation
, . was present, the choir 'sang special and
effective music and Kabbl Frederick Cohn
-disooursed eloquently on "Fate." This
.a.rvlce la ,in the nature of a memorial to
those who have died during the year, and
,Vhe rabbi read with, eloquence the beauti
ful prayer' prescribed by ths ritual for the
Scaslon. This morning the sermon will
be on "Duty." Sunset marks the close of
the first day of Tlshrl, and nine days fol
lowing cornea . the concluding day, Yom
'lCippur.
"Am we stand on tha threshold of the
tiew year,", aald Rabbi Cohn, "behind us
all the past, before us the dim, uncertain
future, we cannot repress a feeling of anz-
v - we cannot help asking what the fu-
Uirs baa In store for us. Aa earnest men
aiiir1 women, as those with experience of
Joys and Borrows, aa those who know the
- manifold chances, who know the changes
a day may bring forth, how suddenly a
blow may descend it la but natural, but
human, on thla night of nights, with fata
trembling in the balance, we should he
filled with a certain trepidation and re
pentance. How shall we fare? What fate,
what dsatlny Is in store tor the years to
coma, for the year which has begun T Will
' it be for ua a year of Joy of one of sorrow,
a year of Joy or 'of death T"
. Wkat Pate Caaslsta la.
Tha speaker then turned to that portion
ef tha world which bellevea In fate . and
thinks whatever la to be, will be, and waa
decreed, Ha told of the ancient fatalism
1 when all the peoples were felt to be under
the laAuenoa of fata. The Mnhammeda na,
the rabbi found, as the present day exam
ple at thai idea la U extreme. II teid
of tha maty wha bow vUU tha ' clairvay
anta ta leara their tatea, aa tha ancients
'vtattnd the cradea. . In Christianity the
t apes a-.r foumd'tha saxue ldaa ef fate la
QUvtekna or JPrembyturUtaiAni, with kta
as.aesthisfhin anu farardlnal1an, ,, .
"What ts- tha JawtaA Idear ha oaiftnuaa.
"TTI ai mat radically ditTurant from all,
,'VMJnfm and ramarkabla far Us magninenue
I satst tta arass. itnpvrtavus in tha history of
t kwCSaBsi Vba 'wvrtwh hlua. la alas ttiat ,aod
"imatfcw llta BatX:aaaiuia.laMi.ttua.ia.oo.
i
Ii .' : ' :
known to every lady in
at $39 and $29-AU the
wearthe pretty Parsifal suits
colored v eats the long-skirted tourist
the stunning Directolre suits little
lag uirectoire tuna nine
.?39-$29
Charming Tailor Made Suits
All the ultra fashionable styles Direc
toires, Tourists with full box fronts, Par-
pretty vests, new velvet col
irvtiy vwslb, lie w ttrnci v ui-
24124900
ap
at.
Special Suit Values
lal Suit Values
y and Directolre Styles
9984485
military and Directolre Styles
Crepe de Chine Gowns
Just received a fine"" lot of evening
gowns Crepe de Chines, Messallnes,
Peau de Soles, Taffetas, spangled nets
rr.:....$29.$65
Velvet Carpets A full
line of patterns to select
from with or without bor
ders to match
at
yd
98c
y Union
nafa
Extra heavy Union
Ingrain Carpets Sold
tsVAU
re at jr
everywhere
50c a yd,
yd.....,;.;.-'
the most reasonable.
dltlonal and never fixed, and at the laat
moment It may be changed It dependa on
the conduct of that nation. 'Aa a man
sows, so shall he reap.' 'Ood gives to each
according to hla deeds, according to the
fruits of hla doings.' "
Rabbi Cohn Illustrated this truth In the
French revolution following corruption and
oppression. He saw in the Japanese of
today, as In tha Assyrians and Babylonians
of old, God's Instruments to chasten Rus
sia into liberty, Justice and constitutional
government
"Choose right," he concluded. "God
grant your fate, all of you, be to choose
the right, to follow the upward path of
spiritual duty. May we welcome all that
wilt encourage ua and make alj of the
gift God has placed In our hands, ad make
of life a spiritual auccess. All I can aay
to you la 'Ood be with you aa you are with
God. I-et it be a good year to you as you
All it with good." 1
ENGINEERS' ADVANCE GUARD
Forty Delegates to International As
sociation's Convention Arrive
and Arrange Plaaa.
Forty or more of tha trustees of the Inter
national Association of Stationary Engi
neers are In tha city, as the advance guard
of the delegations expected Monday, on the
occasion of tha opening of the annual con
vention ef the international association
which will continue In session here during
the entire week.
The general executive board is now In
session at the headquarters of the associa
tion, at room 130 the tier Grand hotel, ar
ranging plana for tha convention. Among
those present of the executive board are
John A. Bruner, president of the associa
tion, Cincinnati; Matt Comlsford, first vice
president; Joseph Hammlll, third vice presi
dent. New York; R. A. McKee, general aee-retary-treesurer,
Peoria.
The committee on credential haa been In
session most of the dsy passing upon the
list of delegate It Is expected 160 dele
gates will be present ' Tha association has
a membership of 82.000.
Tha convention will open at Washington
hall at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday. The ad.
dress of welcome will be made by Acting
Mayor Zlmman, with respouee by President
Bruner of the association.
Tha program of entertainment for the
visitors haa not yet been completed, but
It contempletee in general a complimentary
trolley ride about the city given by the
National a enc elation of exhibitors of engi
neer suppUaa, Tuesday afternoon, a ban
east Wednesday evening and a theater
party later in tha ireck. with a grand ball
ta tnOew, all to' be gtvea by the exhibitors
assentation to the dalegataa. The baneuat
room In Washington hall la being fitted up
with booths by tha exhibitors.
. Iralt Ovar UW1I17 lull.
In Judxe Vlnsnnhsler oourt the hairing
of a suit for tl.a) between the Puritan
1-aundry ourojuuiy on ttie one hand end
UllkMTt M. HUut.eo.-a aa the other vu
Festpeaed until Munaay. The natter arises
rota a euatraot line whleb the partite
entred a eueauMvaaa time aaa ry whlt-h
tba-tauaty xtk-tiM to-bo-dope-lot 4
Omaha. Mme
. Monettes
mere was never sucn an important dressmaking sale in tne west,
DRESS GOODS
$4 Dress Goods
at 98c a Yard
skins, amazons, broadoloths, cheviots and all the late mannish effects, Sicilians.
exclusive dress fabrics are man of them worth up to $4 a yard
Elegant $2 Dress
Goods at 69c Yard
V
Tweeds, Panamas, Cheviots, Broadcloths. Scotch and English
nnd ntvilsh mannish cloths. Exclusive patterns for full dresses
very best styles or tne present season-wonn as nign as 92s a yam
All iU QiAlA Call,-
aMII U1C bjpiCllUAU. vJllJi UUlll
We have divided the Silks, Gauzes,
Chiffon Cloth, Pattern Robes, Taffetaa,
Velvets, in five lots for easy selection.
All of TerriU and Monette Lining Taffe-
taa, fancy trimming silks,
Crepe de Chine, shirt
waist silk, fancy velvets
n yard
Exclusive Novelties
and exclusive Paris Novelties.
fashion for Ilorse Show costumes Mandarine Mousse. Terra
shades, the new carrot shade. Many are 36 inches wide, handsome
velvet and heavy' rep silks, gros de Naples for evening wraps
rooe patterns imported as only one or a kind
Imported Fancy
Black Chiffon Velvet, with jet trimmed
lace fown. Dressmaker's price $150.
our price
Champagne Colored Broadcloth 3-Piece Street
Suit, with chinchilla cloth trimming. lress
maker's prloe 1125, our price.
Light Blue Broadcloth Demi-Costume, lace and
taffeta trimmed panel front. Orrssmaker'a
prioe $100, our prioe.
Light Blue nauaaellne Silk down, with white
repousse lace. Dressmaker's prioe
$100, our prioe
Laces TtZ? Dressmaking Stock
Point d'Venloe, point Lierre, point de
t Lierre, point de Gene, point gauze, .
iriantala, medallions, i
mancrocneiaDaurieni&ii, meaanions,
o-alonna. hainfia And arv"
gssy r 19c-39c-69c-98c
ed
at.
All the hand made Laces Including real Brussels real
Brussels applique and real 4 tf and 1 P n
DuchI..e-.wortlupto$5.00 (JQ uo t0 2.50
All tha 46-lnch black silk coatwne
11 ?U, also 5-lnch black ailk Chan-
, tllla skirUngs worth up to t&SO
yard t
69c
J. L BRANDEIS & SONS.
vertlslng. Since that time the laundry baa
changed hands.
FIFTH BRIDGE OVER ELKHORN
Another Steel Strnctura Is to Be Ooa
traeted for by Ooaaty Com
missioners. Douglas county probably will have an
other cheap steel bridge serosa the Elkhorn.
The matter of awarding the contract came
up at the regular weekly meeting of the
county commissioners, but because of soma
objections to a change In the bid submitted
by the lowest 1 bidder, tha John OllUgaa
company, the matter waa postponed to a
special meeting Monday at 1 p. m. Sixteen
blda were submitted, the lowest being for
16.234, Just $800 lower than tha next pro
posal. This la aald to be Just one-third
what the county haa had to pay for former
bridges of the same also and character.
John Bat tin appeared ' for some of - the
other bidders and objected to the oontract
being let, on the ground that the bid of
the Ullligan company had not specified tha
time of completion and had also been al
tered by the Insertion of a bonua olause
for quick work. Aa thla clause did not
enter into tha contract aa it waa to be
let, the time being named at 160 daya. Com
missioners O'Keeffe and Hofeldt voted to
award the contract, but McDonald and
Connolly voted for a stay until Monday to
give the other contractors a chance to pre
sent any legal objections. The bridge will
be tOO feet long and located at Snyder's
Ferry, In the southwestern part of the
county. It will be the fifth bridge across
the Elkhorn.
NEBRASKA BANKERS GO EAST
Deiegatea ta Nstloaal Gathering; ef
Financiers Start far Meetlas;
la Hew York.
Nebraska's delegation to the annual con
vention of tha American, Bankers' associa
tion, to be held September 14-16 in New
York City, paaaed through here yesterday an
route east At thla point the delegation waa
Joined by the . Omaha members, 1 Luther
Drake of the Merchants' National and C.
E. Wait, cashier af the Omaha National
bank.
The outside delegation comprises B. IL
Burnham. president of the First National of
Lincoln; A. I. Clark, president af the First
National of Hastings; E- F. Falda. cashier
ef the banking heoae af F. Falda, Schuyler;
John D. Haskell, vtra president of the
Farmers' aad T radars' af Wakefield, and
K. H. Ouroey, vice president of tha First
National bank of Fremont.
The sessions of tbu Aniartcan Bankers
association ure considered invaluable to
hankara. One af tha ohlat ohjeats af the
arganlsatiun la to run Into tha penitentiary
criminals against Its members, and tha
search la nevwr abandaned nor the proeeau.
Hon eased where guilt la assured.
'IT JTu have anything te trade, aawattise
It la the This for-fnaa eoaaaaa, la-Tba UaeJ
Weavt Aa Pagee.
class dressmaking stocks makes this sale most
establishment on Fifth
FROM DRESSMAKING STOCK
The Dress Patterns of dainty silk and, wool stuffs
are Chiffon Volla, Mulon Voile, Crepe Eollenne, Crepe Ondula
black, cream champagne, gold brown, onlen akin and bine.
etc The cloths consist of Scotch and English worsteds, doe
Erery kind of sheer Bilk and wool
Crepe de Paris, Chiffon Crepe, Silk
oile, Examines, Sicilians, Mohairs,
All of Terrill's and. Mme. Monette's 27
lnch silk for suits, Imported printed Mes
salines, warp print taffetas, Dresden
Lonlsene, silks for gowns, coarse pongee
silks,' plain and fancy weave silks for
costumes, exclusive pat
terns, chiffon cloth
worth np to $2
at
69 c
Bti ...... . ...
in Silks Miss Terrill
Plain weaves, also broche effects, chiflfon velvets, the eiFtrerae
Costumes, Street Gowns, Opera Clo
silk f" PA
Qreen Imported
maker'b prtce
our price
$49
Cbampagae Taffeta downs, with brown velvet
trimming. Dressmaker's price $90- - (
our prioe , 1.
Velour and Lace Bodice, with fine broadclofQ
skirt combination. Dressmaker's price
$126, our price.'
Spangled Net Over Pink Chiffon and Taffe"
Dressmaker's price one hundred and
eventy-fl ve dollars, our prioe ..r
$39
$49
Gene, point gauze, .
j
s '
up to
- 98c - 1.98
BOSTON STORE.
KENNEDY IN SECOND WARD
Eepnblioan Candidate for Congress Ad
dresses Crowded Club Meeting.
WHY HE WILL WIN OVER HITCHCOCK
Coadltloas of the Campaign of Two
Yeara Aao aad Now Contrasted
aad Attltade at tha Parties '
Explained.
John I Kennedy, republican nominee for
congreaa, waa the principal speaker at a
woll attended meeting of Second ward re
publicans in their club headquarters on
Bouth Sixteenth street Friday night Others
who talked were Mike Lee, candidate for
the legislature, and Fred Behm and Fred
Brunlng, who are contesting with others
for the nomination for county commis
sioner. Mr. Kennedy was greeted with loud ap
plause, which waa repeated when he inti
mated that he would present the Second
Ward Marching club with a atand of colore.
He thanked tha Second ward voters for
their support at the primaries and spoke
mostly on national Issues, pointing out the
necessity of electing a republican con
gressman from the Second district He took
occasion to reply to bis democratic critics
fcr permitting the greater part of the con
gresslontl committee to be named by the
nominating convention.
1
One-Han Committee Bade.
"I may b wrong," said he, "but I be
lieve that when the convention had confi
dence enough In ma to nominate me aa a
candidate for congress that I should have
confidence enough in the convention to let
It name the committee for me. The one
man committee la at an end. I feel that I
represent the voters and that this cam
paign Is their campaign, not mine. I
simply aim to represent tha people of the
district and It la on their support that 'I
am relying to aend me to Washington If I
go there. -
"I am here tonight to tell you where I
atand aa opposed to my democratic op
ponent Mr. Hitchcock, whom I think would
find difficulty In defining hla position on a
great many infortsnt questions, whether
or not he adheres to tha' platform adopted
by his party atVlt Louis. I stand for a
'eoBstructtve policy of government, a pomry
of building ap, net of tea ring down. I
stand far the party and the prladplea aad
the policies which remedied tha conditions
of QIC and CM.
Caadlrlaae Baree Chaawsd.
"Two years ago far different conditions
Confronted tha repuhllnana ef tha eoand
district than new. Today the whole party
la behind tha nominee. . I don't know of - a
single republican In tha t&etrtut who would
refuse to vote for ma aa the party nominee,
or wba oould give any good reason for
eoah a-reuaal. It la my desire to be noaai
txated and eeeeted by the party aa a whole
and ta rf leia .the. peaty: aa a wtoo6a WeJ
kaarear. pace as.tiafsaaomif ear tLsxnaa
Ave., N. Y. catered to
ana we urge your presence Monday.
These elaborate and
,
dress stuffs.
Voile
Tailor
Worsteds,
and sklr
at, a yard......
the TerriU and
Mom
ictte Stocks
Beautiful Evening Brocades, spmbre
Silks, Satin & Taffetas Cbameltf in
dark and light shades, Measallnf Chif
fon, printed Crepe de Paris aiM Silk
Voiles in new designs and eluiBlte
tints for evening wear, Jacquanf8- Om
bre, the new diagonals 1iij4m
snot giace enrecta, nana-u. 11 i-t
some Pompadour silk U fl h B
to sell up to $4 at
and Madam Monette's sMlest
Cotta. Onion skin and (leather
L50-1L
Zlbellne flodel Dress Dress
one hundred dollars
98
u u
7
C ' t
t, IK at
t I
$49
$98
Miss Terrills Dress Trrmmihs
All kinds of plain and fancy silk braids, Persian
baods, appliques, spangles, etc. many fancy silk trim
mings adapted fqr evening dreases on bargain coun-
B... 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c 15 98c
Thousands of all silk medallions in
black, white and fancy colors- including silk butter
flies, flowers, etc. worth m 1 4 f
up to 60o each- ( anfl Iflf
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
tlonal, congressional, state, legislative and
county tickets. But we ahould make an
effort to get aa big a majority as we can,
for it will have lta effect all over the west
ern country. Among other things I Intend
to do la to redeem Sarpy county from the
enemy.
"I am able tq aay that I can go to con
greaa untrammelled, unpledged and uncon
trolled, ao I can do the best that la In ma
for tha people,"
Others Who Spoke.
Mr. Lee eulogized President Roosevelt and
pointed 011 the fact that the democratlo
hope of reducing the republican majority In
Vermonthad been baffled. "Vermont" aald
he, "Is (regarded aa . the keynote of the
presidential election. There la a saying
that aa goea Vermont ao goes the national
campaign."
.Fred Bhm and Fred Brunlng tossed
bouquets at each other and made modest
pleas for votes for county commissioner.
The club decided to convene pn the even
ing of Secretary Shaw'a addreaa and march
to the meeting In a body. .
Captain Berger announced the following
officers for the marching dub: First lieu
tenant, M. L. Sugarman; second lieutenant.
Bam Morris; orderly sergeant, Ray Bold
Ingi quartermaster sergeant, J. F. Dickin
son; sergeant, G. D. Ablan, Frank L.
Behm; Ben Wahlatrom, Bill Cole, Charles
Foster; color sergeant LUaa Menat drum
major. Judge Altatadt
Chatham Repablleaas Organise.
A very enthusiastic meeting waa held In
the parlors of tha Chatham Friday evening
for the purpose of organizing a republican
club, composed of about alxty of the young
men who are living at that bachelors'
apartment house.
A temporary organization was formed,
with H. E. Wheelock aa chairman and F.
A. Mulfinger aa secretary. A committee on
permanent organisation, consisting of Dr.
J. S. Alexander, R. H. Johnson and J. A.
Hurley, waa appointed to frame tha neces
sary constitution and bylaws. A meeting
to effect a permanent organlsatfcn will be
held Tuesday, September. 11 - The boy a are
all hustlers and expect to do aome effective
work for the cause In ; the coming cam
paign. OVATION FOR PRIZE WINNERS
Beesrtaa Will Be Tradered adeem
Waedsnea amd Far enters aa It.
tara fveaa St,' Lamia,
AO Modern Wmdmce of America ta
Omaha have been requested to m.et at'the
Cnlnn ' depot this mnrnfng at I o'clock
to welcoaia heme the prize winners ot the
Forestare at the World's ttr at 8a Ixuta.
All drill taatne as to turn oat and esoort
tha winaase to trie lodge roema. Vt la In
tended to make tha dnmonntratlnn a nota
ble one. The winning teams at St. Lauls
wero; Omaha Forester No. US, saoond la.
tematleaal nrrse. on drills and first Inter
national pKsa on Inspection 1 Paney earop
Na. lft, Royal Hetghbore, auxiliary te Matae
oamrNa, 4 wtaossa of the first pvtae la
the ladeenaaseeat dea ' oanteati Habeew
JttaapvWav ,. Jmtora,' wtitoav waa taa-Aitk
extraordinary. The extremely high character o
an exclusive fashionable
NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY
si most artuuo millinery moaes irom the nott reaowned designer I
II America aod Europe. The Fall shapes a re particularly fetching.
1 Trimmed j Street Hats
Charmingly fashioned hats trimmed
in the latest Fall style, jTK PA
also Jaunty new street
hats, very speoial,
ac
1
Brandies Special $5
Th new round French sailors, black
shirred silk hats, etc., fa A A
with the new pompoms, Ov"
wings, beasts, etc., 9U
at
Street Hats at $1.98
Smart new tailored street
hats, draped felt and
scratched felt.
Special for Monday. .... . ..
We mention a superb assortment of
the highest class model hats from
foreign and New York designers
Ladies9 New Fall Style Shoes
On Sale Tomorrow.
In Baernent About 300 pairs ladies' fine viol kid lace fa
shoes, In new fall styles, light, medium and heavy il aW 11
weight soles, every pair guaranteed. All li a. 1?
sizes, 2 to 8, go at
On Sscpnd Flooi r--- 1,000
in
In
On
stant
anteed
In
of
kid
ouy
prise in the International drill contest of
the Junior Woodmen of America,
HEAD OF FAMILY IN JAIL
Hnebaad Gets Thirty Daya, While
Wife la Seat to the
Hospital,
James Pries' of 1724 Webster street haa
been sentenced thirty daya by Acting Police
Judge Bachman, Price waa charged with
being drunk and disorderly and frightening
hla family." It was alleged Thursday even
ing he went home drunk and frightened hla
sick wife, who bad been confined to her
bed for three weeka. She escaped front
her room and Bought protection of neigh
bors. She alnce haa been sent to a hos
pital. Price la aald to have returned to
hla home Friday, when he waa arrested
for starting a aeoondl disturbance. Laat
spring he was engaged In aome trouble
a hi at net met and left for Denver, returning
a few days ago. During hla absence hla
son and daughter have provided lor tne
home.
ODD FELLOWS GOING WEST
Bastera Delegates Pn.s Through
Omaha en Way to Saa Fran
elsoo Meeting.
A special train with scattering delega
tiona of Odd Fellowa from the eaat arrived
In Omaha over the Rock Island yester
day afternoon. The easterners, who are
bound for the coast were Joined at thla point
by memebrs of the order from South Da
kota. Thla is one of the few speclala which
will pasa through this city with delega
tlona for tha aesston of the. grand lodge.
Improved Order of Odd Fellowa, to be
held at San Francisco for six days, begin
ning September 19. Most of the delegations
will go through the Kansas City gateway.
Tha deiegatea arriving In tha city today
will spend a few days, sightseeing at Den
ver and Salt Lake.
ONE YEAR IN PENITENTIARY
Terms Meted Oat te Three Cltlaeaa
at Omaha toe Stealing; aad
Faraway.
Barry Lee, George W. Wilson and Percy
J. Bafts were aentaneed yesterday by
Xodga Day to a year each In u penlteu
tlary. Tha first and ascend were arraigned
en a charge of grand larceny and pleaded
gnOty. Thefr aratanre waa made.te ran
treat ARguat O, the day at thatr arrest.
The pais- mnevet a typewriter vetoed at
ISO beat the eflcas af the boats awadsord
Lumber aemaama, '
Smith waa sen ua Br sbrewry and his
sentence runs fsem jtiianiat IB E forged
theaatnea "Aodtaw hrnrnhr aad son Ittrf
to a otieea for 9I..H an, the Mereltantat
National bank. , ,)
At tamds UavwtUa of hsssamh
Krank Medina departed yaaterter aa
the r.ivaeentaaiTS ef tbe rVtrUi Bxaety 4
Kebveeaa for Ohioaa-e te ett.ad the inv-totuaaV'Ov'-tte
moauateat ts the rxrftsa pa
. I . ' . . fl .
class. We affirm that
at $2.50
mm
ao?a5
...
pairs ladies' new fall style kid shoes
au tne new mm and heela, d
liffht, medium and extension M j
aolee, patent tlpa from the Boa
ton purchase so at
2d Floor Our Special $2.50 Shoe
for -every day wear very strong
ly made for rainy day and con
2.50
use abaolutey guar
2d Floor New fall and winter shapss
the famous PHIT EE8T shoes for women,
turn ana welt soies, plain Kia
and patent tlpa, military, Cuban
leather French heels, absolutely
3.00
guaranteed........
On 2d Floor Swell shoes for the Horse
Show In Louis heels and Kmptre heelft. In
and patent coltakln a.'so etrlctly hand-
i etrlctly liand-
$5-$ 6
sewed welt sole aiasain
shoes with military heels
the nnent that money, will
on saie ai , ;
triot, Kosciusko, which Is to take place at
Humboldt park, in that city, today.
The monument has been erected by tha
Polish citizens in the United States at a
cost of $18,000. The designer of the monu
ment Is the famous sculptor Chodxluski of
Warsaw, Poland. . . .
OLD-TIMER COMES 10 TOWN
Veteran ''Offender of Law. la Recog
nised by Chief af Beteetlvea "
While working1 out' a small police court
fine by cleaning 'the 'ponce patrol barn,
Jame W. Harris, .known to the 'police In
yeare gone by aa "Tbe Swede.'f waa recog
nized Friday afternoo by' Captain Dunn .
aa a man who' was ten tensed In., police
court eight years ago foiva- larceny. The
captain asked Harris about Jus, old fA and
Harris looked at the captaln in. a surprised
manner and aald: ' ' ' '
"Well, I ain't aeen Pat for averal yeara.
He drifted out to Seattle, lat I beard.
The last time I saw htm he gftvo me a
chew down at the 'Frisco docks. And then
I came east. I ain't been dolng much
lately lust drifting around.'-' ' 1
STRIKERS ARE BOUND OVER
Three Men Held on Charge ef Aaaaal
Ing Men Who .Took Their
' .Jobs.
Jamea Murphy, John Kerns afd Dennis
McGulra. strikers, wore arraigned befrre
United States Commissioner Anderson yes
terlay on the charge of interfering with
strike breakers. After a brluf hearing the
accused were bound over ts tho federal
grand Jury In the sum Jf &tv) each.
There now remains only thti caaer In the
United States circuit 'court, where a num
ber of strikers are cited to show cause vhy
they should not be committed for contempt.
These canes will De finally dispofd of
early next week.
Publish your Want Ada in The Bee.
LOCAL BREVITIES. .
A special meeting; of the Board of Edu
cation has been culled for Monday night to
consider bids secured by the auperlnten.
dent of buildings for material and labor
for the new Deals school, which the board
has decided to construct without the ser
vices of a general contractor.
Engineer Cooley and Uty Attorney
Wriaht are preening the work preliminary
to the waterworks appraisal, and It Is pos
sible tbe force of assistant will be re.
quired to work Sunday. The engineer and
the attorney are putting In considerable
time examining the riprapplng and dike
work along tbe river near Florence.
Gertrude Broomfleld haa been panted a
temporary order against John II. Broom
fleld. her husband, restraining him frota
iri.lllns har at Mil Cullltol avenue Or
la auy way molesting her. phe peUtU.ua fir
ojverce oa tne grf'unn " l;i " " iuir
was married during U9t In IMTfmiKirt, 1 :i.
3 tie matter will cuuie (or bearing bfor
udga Martlet! veadey.
Ueoege W. McDouele. by his beat frtuiJ.
A Elan, J. Mi'luaia. aws nM4 a uit ftr
jjwO eaaukna aaataat in umtiuI Beaetl
A.vonvmeut eannmnn. I am CTaas as actlea
Is i-o aa tMt OMOaJ waaadlag Ue
MSI. v ' IO vim i. mi mg a mirmy
that X"1 aeaaa. aauaung gauery.
YiHin XnHnW Wa sn nnn a the bnaob
buats st . -ml anaiwiua af Via area-
i
1
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