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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1905)
i nz'. x . jRBBEBthi III IMM TTTE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1005. It i w.' w wuv-wouiuixai i tnamBii if it i I k krnl tt l 1 I In the f ft V d' nl Autumn Suits "We are now offering the most varied se lection in Men's Fall Suits. The now style of suits this fall are decidedly different from any previous season. Coats show a tendency to lengthen and the lapels to widen. Oreen mixtures will be much in vogue, while all the handsome gray mixtures will also be very popular. "We are ready to shw the new Fall Suits and ready to sell tftem. "We care more about the showing than the selling just now so come in and let us give you a good square look at the correct styles. i n a-1. i . -j e The New Autumn Coats and Cravenettes for Men Our autumn line of Top Coats and Cravenettes fresh from the finest clothing manufacturers in America is ready for those who wish to equip themselves for the coming of the first chilly autumn days $7 to $25 A Rain Coat is a welcome sub stitute for an umbrella when it's just damp and drizzly, or when one wants something long and swagger to wear over a full dress suit. See our new fall line at '$8. $25 DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Commereial News from All Point! Con tinnti Most Satisfactory. CROP CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE Uidaatrlal Prosreaa la Accelerated bjr Broadening Demand (or Iran and Steel Prod acta. NEW YORK j Sept. 8. R. O. Dun & Co.' Weekly Review of trade will say: Commercial news continues most satis factory, Improvement being noted In al nioRt every case except the further decline In prices of securities. Crops are being ksrvesled under most favorable conditions ind a few weeks more without severe frost Kill put the yield of corn and cotton be Dtu1 danger. Industrial proRreHS Is aocel .r.ited by the broadening demand for Iron ind steel products. Textile mills nd shoe factories are well supplied with orders. Considering the prosperous condition, labor Itrupgles are except loiuilly few. Jobbers In many lines are unablo to handle the busi ness offered. Wholesale firms report a wholesome dls i,ii,,,ir,r of merchandise, and there are few complaints regarding collections. lib eral consumption has caused a further rise ie level 01 comnmuuy i'i n;-. ,n, o m nuniber of September 1, advancing to from W.M6, a monin previoiui, ana a year ago, wnen ousineisa wan ninrn tgnroos. Borne congestion or trame i. nntiii nnrt railway earnings in auiuh were 68 per rent larger than In the same .mih of l(ft4 Forelun commerce at this port for the week showed gains of 11,248.4(10 In exports and vm.vu in imports as uom mi roH with the movements of a year ago A firm tone continues to prevail In the hide market although there Is some evl- Hnnr of tri-earularlt v. failures this week numbered ISO In the T'nited States against 200 last year and 23 In Canada compared wnn lo a year ago. BRADSTHKKT'S RKVIEW OF TRADE Production and Distribution Are Rear the Hlah Water Mark... NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Bradstreet'a to morrow will say: whoinnMln distributive trade, already of full volume, has received new Impetus thts week from bin-era" excursions at the south west, state fairs In the northwest and the Keneral assurance that the corn crop Is bevond dnnter of frost damage through out a very wide area. Cool weather and I le ending of the vacation seaHon, coupled with the partial reopening of schools, has tiiRde for more nctlvltv In retail lines north eit and eaV.t, while the prompt marketing at good puces of the first pick of the cot ton crop has Improved both wholpsale and r.mil business at muny southern points. In Industrial llnex the feature baa been un precedented activity In rail buying by lead Ins- companies, the placing of further or ders for rolling stock, a number of amu.il puchasee aggregate a considerable vol of ni iron sales and a stiffen Ing In prices of coke and bituminous eoo.1 thin latter being regarded as a very sig rlrtcant item. Anthracite coal ha felt the stimulus of cooler weather. Accompanied by marked activity In millinery, d:y goods (probably the more exiH-nslvo makes of cotton goods), cloth ing, shoes, hardware and lumber at lead ing srtii'in markets, are reports of good collections. Kvl.lences that past and present heavy purchases of commodities, coupled with the tibiia! movement of crops to market, will severely tax the railway interests of the country are already visible. JUiolness failures In the I'nlted States for the -eek ending September 7 number 117 agninst 161 last week. 144 In the like week of 1W4. W in 1M, 197 in IXiJ and 1! In ISTO. In Canada failures for the week DISFIGUREDBYECZEMA Wonderful Change In a Night. In Month Face was Clear as Ever. ANOTHER CUrTbY CUTICURA 'I had ccictna on the face for fire months, during which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was so di fiured X could not go out, and it was going from bad to worse. A friend recommended Cnticnra. The first night after I washed my face with Cuticura Soap, and used Cuticura Ointment and Resolvent, It changed wonderfully. From that day I waa able to k out, and in a month the treatment bad removed all scales and scabs, and my face waa aa clear as ever, (signed) T. J. Soth, ji; Stagg SUeet, BrookJja, K. Y.'i tS At A " l number 26 as against 25 last week and 14 in this week a year ago. A feature deserving note at present Is the activity In all lines of building ma terial reported in the central west and northwest. Wheat. Including flour, exports for the week ending September 7 are 1.W4.315 bush els against 1,429,260 bushels last week, 1.9, 621 bushels this week last year, 3.046, W0 bushels In 19U8 and 6,444,146 bushels In MQi. From July 1 to date the exports are 10. 100,696 bushels against 14.460.2K3 bushels last year, 31,266,liW bushels in 1903 and 48,496,743 bushels In 1902. Corn exports for the week are 1.404,662 bushels against 1,163,870 bushels last week, 476,2.11 bushels a year ago, 844.818 bushels In 19(18 and 916.B12 bushels in 1902. From Julv 1 to date the exports of corn are in,. 632,479 bushels against 6.750,132 bushels In 1904, 10,038,854 bushels In 1903 and 867,267 bushels in 1902. HERRING SUES FOR MONEY Attorney for School District Brings Action Agrnlnat County Treas urer Fink. Attorney C. E. Herring, acting for the Omaha school district, baa brought suit for mandamus to compel County Treasurer Fink to pay over to the school district the aum of $1,159.60. This amount Is alleged to be due for out-of-town pupils who received tuition In the Omaha lllgh school during the years 1902-8. There were in the first mentioned year 641 weeks of such tuition and in 1903 981 weeks. The rate of tuition fixed by law la 76 cents per week for each such pupil. Treasurer Fink, through the county at- tomey'a office, baa filed a demurrer, and the matter, which is largely formal, will have an early hearing. Chamberlain's Colic, ('holer and Diarrhoea Remedy. There la probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. During the third of a cen tury In which It has been in use people have learned that It is the one remedy that never falls. When reduced with water and sweetened It Is pleasant to take. Announcements of tiie Theaters. Between the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock a publlo reception will be held at the Or pheum tonight. The Orpheum orchestra, under the direction of Alhln Huster, will be in attendance to render music while visitors are given a chance to view the cosy theater as it has been renovated for the new season hat opens tomorrow with matinee and evening performance. Here is the vaudeville menu selected to create a pleasant taste for this popular form of theatricals: Heading the bill will be Beit Leslie and Robert Dailey, the Utter brother of "Fete" Dailey, in their od.l conceit, entitled, "Going Abroad." Like Leslie and Dailey and the majority of art Ists on the program, the De Koe trio, wiiropean gymnasts, come for the first lime, werue r owier. styled the merry rmnologue maid." will be recalled as one of the stars of the Orpheum Road Show Taibot and Rogers are singing comedians. Knight brothers and Sawtelle are known as the twentieth century dancers. Fredo and Dare have a versatile musical turn Scherp's dogs and ponies. New inotio pictures will be projected by the kino- drome. This afternoon and evening and tomor row afternoon and evening "The County Chairman" will be offered by the Boyd by the same splendid company that made a hit with the piece here last season. This comedy shows Its author, George Ade, a his best, telling a decidedly Interesting story In a merry manner, painting ptc tures of real life with careful detail and outlining characters so that you can easily recognise people you ha,ve known In the parte. Theodore Roberts heads the com pany in the role of Jim Hackler, and George Thatcher Is still doing the work of the town darkey, who Is so funny and yet so natural. The play la under the direction of Henry W. Savage. Its stay In Omaha is limited to four performances. Harry B Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1228, Pennsylvania flcale. The Pennsylvania club of Omaha and South Omali:i will hold a banket picnic at Krug park Friday afternoon and evening. September 15, beginning at 2 o'clock and ending when the lights go out. Arrange ments have been made with the manage ment of the park for some special amuse ment featurea, which will come in the way of a surprise. An interesting program, aside from r-aulir park program, will be given in the iuve just ci uf tua merry- v . ) Bring the leys Here Today It's the Best Place to Fit Him Out in a Dependable School Suit Buying School Suits for the boys is the problem that now confronts thousands of Omaha parents. "WHAT to get him and "WHEEE to get it is best answered by the vastness and completeness of the stocks now assembled here. There's no demand the boys of Omaha are likely to make that this store cannot meet in the amplest manner. Omaha mothers decided long ago that the "Nebraska Store" is the best store for Clothing the Boys. Head the reason in the following: - vv ojuiis Saturday a new lot of Boys' Suits. These are of the same 6turdy quality that the mothers of Omaha have been buying the boys for the past ten days but the large quantity that we placed our order for dwindled down like a snowball in a hot oven. Saturday a new assortment will be here for your selection. It's our second shipment this season of our "Special" Suits. Everything that is good, stylish and dependable is embodied in these suits or $3 and $4. The materials are strictly high grade woolen fabrics, splendidly lined and beautifully tailored all seams are sewn double. Don't care how strenuous the lads are these suits are built to stand the hardest kind of -wear. They are unmistakably the biggest value ever crowded into a suit at these prices To fit boys from S to 16. go-round. It Is the wish of the society that every native-born Pennsylvanlan, with his family and friends living in Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicinity, will be present to enjoy this picnic, given on the lines of an old-fashioned, backwoods Pennsylvania picnic. A special Invitation Is extended to the Pensylvanians living In Washington and Burt counties. A Delightful Water Trip between Detroit and Buffalo via the De troit and Buffalo Steamboat company with out extra expense (except for meals and berth on steamer) Is the privilege of hold era of tickets from the west reading via the Grand Trunk Railway System (double track from Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls) to or through Suspension Bridge, N T. Further particulars, Including illus trated descrtptlve literature, will be mailed on application to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St., Chicago. ffkRO to Clear I.alce and Return Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale every Friday and Satur day. Final return limit the following Mon day. Good fishing, boating, bathing and other outdoor sports. Reasonable hotel rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur day night train. For further information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, G. A., 1512 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb. The returns of the Brltt-Nelson fight will be received at Ed Rothery's, 11th and Harney, by direct wire, by rounds. . Death by Accident, An Inauefit over the body of Thomas M. Tlerney, the young man killed Thursday afternoon at the new Crane ' building. Tenth and Harney streets, was held Fri day afternoon at the coroner's office. The Jury round i lerney came to his death through accident. The body will be sent OMAHA MEN AND ALBERT J. SANDBERG v XV Whs. feCrt F at aim 5 naraest Kind ot -wear. $3 and $4 to the young man's home at O'Neil. Neb. Tierney fell fiom the top of the sixth floor to the bottom of the second floor and met Instant death. ELEVENTH WARD CLUB FORMED About a Doscn Men Meet and Elect Officers for the Organ isation. About a dozen men responded to a pub lished call for a meeting to organize an Eleventh Ward Republican club at Wash ington hall last night. The principal per formers were E. A. Benson, standing can didate for mayor; Joe Crowe, ex-postmaster; Simon Trostler, ex-councllman; J. L. Kaley, ex-county attorney; J. B. Haynes, private secretary to Senator Millard: F. P. Butts, former organizer of the Patriotic league, and Lawyer Frank Crawford. The meeting resolved Itself Into a branch of the Fontanelle club by endorsing the Fontanelle candidates for county commit teemen from the several precincts. Mr. Benson announced that he had had one of the voting places changed to suit the convenience of his friends, and by unop posed motions officers were elected, giv ing Crowe tho title of president; Benson, vice president; Butts, secretary, and en trusting the money that might be col lected for the club to the custody of Trostler as treasurer. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Ralph Surle, Jr., Iowa Falls, la.... Frances Maynard, Schuyler, Neb.. Harry Appleton. Omaha Lena Schill, Omaha Age. ... 24 ... 24 ... 21 ... 19 Joseph Yeman, Omaha 27 Marie Pavelka, Omaha 24 22-K wedding rings. Edholm. jeweler. THEIR HOBBIES Making 'Em Look rieasant. oinr DEMOCRAIS HAVE FIGHT ON Two of Younger Elemtat Want Secretary ship of County Committee. PLAN ON FOOT TO UPROOT OLD MEN No Salaries Are to Be Paid for This Work Is Announce ment that Has Gone Forth. A vigorous little fight In the democratlo camp Is being pulled off over the secre taryship of the new county committee, which Is to be selected at the primary. Two men want the position. H. S. Daniel, a young lawyer and a nephew of Senator Daniel of West Virginia, was the first to announce himself for the place and try to line up the committee candidates, but Joe Rapp, who will quit service under Ben T. White of the Northwestern as stenogra pher September 15, declarid his candidacy and started out to make good. Mr. Rapp Is going on the supposition that the secre taryship will pay $26 a week during the campaign. It Is said, while Mr. Daniel will be satisfied with the honor and prestige. The announcement is made by the poli ticians who expect to rule the new com mittee that no salaries are to be paid, and this Is supposed to be a resolve that will cast a dampness on Mr. Rapp's ardor. The lattei, however, has not given up, and Daniel Is busy trying to stay on the Inside track. Few Contests Coming. There will be contests for committeeships In only a few Omaha precincts. These will be In the Second, Seventh and Tenth wards, where a few districts have two or more candidates on file. The Issue is merely over the respective merits of John Power and Tom Flynn for sheriff. Outside of the eight precincts concerned but one committee candidate has filed from each district and these are said to be of a mold that will give a young element In the party control one that has not hereto fore held the whip hand. Deputy Comp troller Cosgrove ranbe the chairman of the new committee ir ne will accept u. The hottest of the primary fights Is in the Third precinct of the First ward, where C. O. Cunningham, Dan J. Connell and Charles Young have filed. Cunningham Is a Power man, Connell favors Flynn and Young's attitude Is not clearly defined. CLUB WILL SPECUUTE SOME North Sixteenth Street Improvers De cide to Bay Balldlns as a Venture. The organization of a stock company for the purpose of buying a building on North Sixteenth street between Dodge and Cuming streets, negotiations for which are about to be opened, was the chief toplo of discussion by the officers of the North Sixteenth Street Improvement club at tl)e Midland hotel parlors last night. It waa not the regular meeting of the club, but a few of the officers and members got to gether for the purpose of discussing the project of purchasing a site for speculat lng purposes. In all probability a build ing will be purchased by the club members In the near future. Whether or not the club has a site in mind, or whether the members will ap point a committee to investigate the pro ject and ascertain the probable price set on a site. Is not yet known and the mem bers decline to state for the reason that the property owners would probably raise the price of their property when It be comes known that the .club la after a build ing for speculation. The meeting last night adjourned with out taking any definite action on this matter. The club meets the first Friday ot each month. Report on Pneumonia. NEW YORK, Sept- In a preliminary report by the medii'&l commission for the Investigation of acute respiraiury dineasea, which under the department of health otli clals of this city has conducted fur a year experimental work with the microbe of pneumonia, it is asserted that In this city during the winter months the majority of inhabitants, ill or well, carry about this lnf.ctlou and much-dreaded organism In their mouths. Tne minute microbe waits fur a jirepiUoua time fur Inersaaing its New Fail Hats for Men "Asbury" Hats arc S2.50 Ask to see the new "Asbury" Hat. It's the best hat for the price we know of and we know all about hats. Its equal cannot be bought for less than $.'1.50. It's got all other $'2.50 hats boat by a long ways. Since hats have been worn, never has there been a hat produced quite the peer the "Asbury" at the price. You'll seek no further if you're good destinctive, stylish hat at price "NEBRASKA SPECIAL" HATS AT $1.50 are far more than the price suggests. The new ones are here. , The home of the Stetson Hats is right here more style to select from than any western hatter Men's New Fall Shoes Special Showing NEW SHOES FOR FALL AND WINTER. Special Our line of Men's $2.50 Shoes are man-els of tho shoemaker's craft, and you get no better shoes at $3.50 and All and S3 I kind before Its body becomes enfeebled, and I?n.n;H I colds and pneumonia iollow In natural sequence. DAY ON ANTI-CIGARET LAW Jadge Hear Amument and Takes it t'nder Adi lueroent for a Few Days. Judge Day has taken under advisement for a few days the case of State against John Alperson, for violation of the state antl-ctgarette law. Alperson la charged with giving away or allowing to be taken clgaret papers and "the makings" as the term has It, of clgarets. Friday afternoon Alperson's attorney, Judge McHugh, argued that the title of the law la defective, as It covers only 'the manufacture and sale" as being prohibited within this state. City Prosecutor Tom I,ee argued that the title served notioe on the legislators of what the Intent of the law was. This is the first test case of the anti clgaret law In the state and Judge Day's decision Is expected to set a precedent. BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART Ten Thousand Dollars Asked by Woman for Alleged Breach of Promise. Annie Zaloudek, In a suit filed in dis trict court, is seeking to secure from Charles Posplsll $10,000 as balm for or a. ts jT breach of promise to marry. She se that the promise was first made eleven years ago, when she waa 25, and reneAved often since, but always broken. I . Minnie E. Cook is being sued fof di vorce. In the suit it Is alleged that iMlnnle E. deserted her spouse In Januar-r. 1900, after three years of married life. Fanny Galpln asks a legal separation from Charles. She alleges that tlcy were married In Kansas City In 198; that ho Induced her to come to Omahii shortly afterward, but never came hlmffelf. 19.2S Chicago and Philadelphia and Return Via ' MlWilgan Central, "The Nlfra Falls Route," good going Sept. 15, it and 17, 1SW5. Particulars, I D. Heusner, fieneral West ern Passenger Agent, 119 Adams St., Chi cago. Byron R. Hastings and Edward T. Hey den of the firm of Hastings 4 Heyden re turned yesterday from aj trip to the west ern part of the state, fhere they bought a large tract of land or themselves and ( others. This firm thinfa western and oen- ! tral Nebraaka has a sreat future. j The Woman's Socialist union will hold a reception Friday evening, September 8, at j the home of Mrs. Clrlrnoldby, 408 North ' Nineteenth street, for Comrade McCaffrey of Kansas City. All comrades are invited to attend. Grant Hnt"'"ln" Envoys, NEW YORK, . riept. S.-M. Wltte and Baron Rosen. Ihe Russian pence uleniuo tentlarles, were guests of Gene al Fred D. Grant at luncheon today at the irmy head quarters on un- ' - a.-,., in. viiie i conferred for r"een mlnutea during the 1 morning with Charles R. Flint, who has Just retilrned (rom RuRKla. where he had an Interview w"n me emperor. Mots" of Joy. , ST. LOl'IS. fi't- -Joy because of tha return of her on after a year's absence caused the dea'n cf Mrm- Bophle Erllnger, aged til! years. was a wldnw and Henry Krlinger, her wnly son, had been In the west a year, returning Tuesday from the Portland expalt,on, where he had been plaving In a nd. She was overjoyed at eoeng. him n-vJ suffered paralysis, followed by her death rday. DIARRHOEA a and Bimiiw diseases in thei worst; for113 can be proinptJy cured by . -1 WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM It neye' aIls- C9 yea.tne fading remedy. JUl rjs;i8U BU it) Mi of Ask to see in quest of a a popular 3.50 the "Asbury." 2.50 $3 at other places, lhey are made in all the leathers, such as Corona Patent Colt, Box and Velour Calf, Vici and Surpass Kid also tho new popular Gun Metal Calf. All shoes are Goodyear welts, in lace, blucher and congress styles. up-to-date styles of lasts, every pair guaranteed to give good wear 2.50 Our "Nebraska Special" CREDIT "ft Our new fall stock is ready for your inspection. A new line of Fall Styles in Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Clothing on Credit. New line of Men's Suits, Hat, 3Iioh, Top Coats, Cravenettes ajid Rain Coats. A fine line of Boys' Suits, In both (wo and three piece suits -In Ihe new styles. Ladles' New Fall Suits. Ladles' New Fall Light Coats. Ladles' New FaU Styles of Cravenettes. Ladlf' New Fall Skirts. A new and up-to-date line of Fall Millinery. Call at our store, select what you want, take it home with you and pay us later, as you can spare it conveni ently. Your Credit is good. 1417 Douglas St. ELMKR EEDDEO, - - MANAGER. PARKER'S HAIR Balsam f i'fuluoua the CTOwlh of fhe haJr aiut gives U the lustre auu Uklws of youth. When the balr is gray or faded IS BRINGS BACK THE YGUTHFUl COLOR. It prevtBU Dandruff and hair failing and keepa the scalp clean and healthy. ai -wfc. CHICHrtTtN'l rftOLISJM EUr.YRJJALPjLLS MU I) .V'fUUblMllbMI l.ktMMAw. nWta-A U ... S.kMll.llMM Mi Immmi im sal. i.m immm. m tm... si..aii.ta