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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1905)
3 YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION. (0 Grand Special Values Young Men's long Belted Fancj Overcoats, Double Breasted, 12 values . . . Young Men's Itng DouMe Breasted Belt Overcoats. $15 values THE -OMAHA- DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1905. 1 111 X ) J JTf Xf S f )' I I srl' J A ''I & Our Differenf and Beffcr Suite for Men Right In the beginning we want to Impress upon you that these garments are fully up to the Berg-Swanson standard. A Btandard by which well groomed men are accustomed, to Judge Better work, the cleverest tailors cannot pro duce, and there's no telling how much more he would charge you. A mere sentimental excess, you can be very comfortable without Are cut In Surtout, Brad UVCfCUd5 ford and Chesterfield styles of vicunas, cheviots, thlbets, bullock beavers and kersey, fancy black and Oxford. Cuifr Are sln8le or dUDle breasted, ultra aJUl l5 fashionable coat lengths, soft finished worsteds, smooth English worsteds, Scotch tweeds, cashmere, thlbets and cheviots. Grand special values. $2(0) Our Saturday Furnishings Leaders Special Values That Will Save You Money. Men's) Hose, plain and fancy colors, 50c, 25c, 2 for 2Sc and . 10 Men's All 811k Mufflers, Oxford and reefer stles, up from Golf Gloves and Mittens 50c Fur Gloves and Mittens, np from. .JSl.OO Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Fleeced fnderwear 4" All Wool Fast Color Sweaters, $1.00, 1.25, $1.50, up to inn A complete line of Trunks, up from Suit Cases, to suit all cases, up from $1.75, $2.00 and qsj.uu Men's Fine Neckwear As with other lines, so with hats and caps clple. A satisfied customer Is the thoug flee nnalltv In a hat to cheapness or st "right" right down to the minute and mere styles Is considered, elsewhere. . . . WINTKK CAPS An unequalled showing Brighton, golf and Jockey shapes, lnsld bands, up from Child's Tarns Russian yacht and togues, J. B. Stetson Hats we sell them on the "come again" prln ht underlying every sale. We never sacrl- vle. Our soft and stiff hat styles are yet their price Is no greater than where $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 of Men's and Boys' Caps, In auto, yacht, e fur lined bands and regular "pull down" ric In varied shades 50c to $1.00 $3 50 jmH I $5.00 CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. The extreme limit of money power has been attained in cur munificent cash purchase of TWO HEAT SUE1PLSSS WC30LESilLE stocks at ee ets. oh toe dollar Two of America's largest wholesale tailor's surplus stocks, whose output we have always sold, gives us this great advantage and enables us to offer you values greater than Omaha has ever known, and makes our leadership once more undisputed. A $12,400 OVERCOAT PURCHASE FROM THE MAKERS OF THE "A A" SYSTEM, NEW YORK. A $1?,050 SUIT PUR CHASE FROM GRANERT & ROTHSCHILDS, CHICAGO, MAKERS OF "THE CHIC BRAND OF QUALITY." rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Every care and caution that skillful buy f i " m m " ."-I i ... -1 ing can develop has been used to secure these suits and overcoats at the lowest possible price Every garment maintains that dignity and exclusiveness that has character ized all our clothing and made us the fmstest growing store in Omaha, giv IS g yon the extreme limit of money powe r. Positively regular $i350 and $15 Suits and Overcoats On Sale Now at $9. 75 swiMMiMwmuM saMSJssjaraaaaw feflfen C0PYR!CHT 1905? Beltod and Box Back Overcoats and Double Breasted Cossack Overcoats, fancy, black and Oxford, 44 and 52-in. lenjrth " Single and Double Breasted Suits of English worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, in every size for any proportion. "nnnn.inrtrtnjji-nji We boldly stake our hope of your future patronage upon every garment sold in this sale, and we do not, at any cost violate your trust in us by asking you to participate in a sale that like many others, hereabouts, have only an existence in the imagination, arid used to compete with our actual All-eclipsing, money-saving, value-giving events m .,- J TEST ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW robaoco Trust Said to Contsmplats Appeal from Deoiiion of Polios Jndgs. JIG ATTENDANCE AT NORMAL SCHOOLS rhrr ' Handred and 9eTentr-S Krurnrr tnd Five Hnmdred t the Inatltuttoa at 1 Peru. (From a Staff Correspondent.) IvlNCOUN. Nov. 24. (Special.) A suit to test the validity of the new anti-clg-arette itatute in the supreme court Is to be based n the conviction of Pat Raymond, a young borer, who was fined o0 and coats by Police Judge Cosgrave, Wednesday, for rolling a single cigarette. The word manu facture as used in the statute was Inter preted by the court to refer to the rolling f the single cigarette. W. D. Mcliugh of Omaha, alleged to eprescnt the Tobacco trust In a legal capacity, has been In tt)e city Inspecting the records of the trial and he has inti mated to the police officials that an appeal nould be taken for Raymond in order to tuke the caae to the supreme court for the purpose of securing a decision as to the scope of the act with reference to the manufacture of single cigarettes and the validity of the general act. The talk of carrying the question as to the validity of the act into court baa re called the charge made at the time of the passago of the act that the title was de fective In its reference to existing statutes. On that account the local advocates of uch lcglslutloii are speculating on the possibility of a general attack on th law. aimed by the trust, which has seen Its lucrative trade in the products seriously curtailed. Mr. McHugh was In conference with Deputy County Attorney F. M. Tyrrell and the latter agreed to do everything in his power to facilitate the Institution of a tent cane, agreeing, If necessary, to file a new complaint charging specifically "the rolling and making of a cigarette,'' that being one of the main points over which contention had arisen. It is regarded as significant that a reg ular appeal la taken when the polio judge would probably recommend a commutation of sentence to the governor. The adoption of the less expeditious method of securing the man's freedom Is regarded as additional evidence of a desire to make a test case. Moat Sign In Ink. .Auditor Searle Informed the State Board of Education today that the signatures of the members must be affixed to the vouch ers with pen and Ink and not with a rub ber stamp. The board had a large number of vouchers to approve and the Use of stamps to save time was suggested. SJp erlntendent McBrlen called upon the aud itor, who advised him that nothing but pen and Ink signatures would be recognised. Schools Maklns Progreaa. The principals of both of the 'State Nor mal schools reported to the board that the attendance Viad exceeded their expectations and they Joined In saying that the students and faculties are working together in har mony. Principal Thomas of the Kearney institution turned J1.8TB in niartlculatlon foes over to the sta,te treasurer for the li brary fund of his Inst Itut ion. The total reg istration is S76. At Peru, Principal Crabtree stated that the attendunce Is above 600. At Kearney the manual training depart ment Is In operation with ten workbenches. Several of the young women students have signified their intention to Join the classes. The model schools, from the kindergarten up to the eighth grade, will be started In Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. They know all about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, so they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, consump tion. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Consult your doctor about it, anyway. Sold for 60 years. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines, 1 Made y the . C. At Cm., Lawall, Km. 4.1m ataautaotttrars ef a TEH'S KA1R TIOOK-rer tat kair. ATEB'S PILL aTor coetttpatloa. AlltK'B SARSA.PAJUU.A-r 01 tt felooa. AYER'S aGUI CUR-F nWna Aaao- operation the first Monday In December, when the total attendance at Kearney will reach more than , according to the esti mate made by Principal Thomas today. The board allowed a large number of claims for salaries, and for coal, supplies and furnishings for new buildings. The Kearney building has not yet been completed, although it has been under way for nearly two years. The board decided to withhold the warrants until the struc ture Is actually done. The board adjourned to meet at Kearney, December 20, to ac cept the building if It Is then completed. Principal Thomas said that it will be fin ished in ten more days, only finishing touches being necessary. The board had scheduled the present meeting at York, but at the last moment changed it to Lincoln on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Chllds, the wife of the York member. FalntlnaT Bertha Sonant in Chicago. Today Governor Mickey lnsued his ex ecutive warrant for Fainting Bertha, alias Bertha Liebbeke, on the requisition of the Illinois authorities, who want to take the woman back to Chicago to face the charge of having stolen a J360 fur coat from Mar shall Field & Co. In October, 1904. The Chicago police give eight of the names by which the woman la known Bertha Llebbeke, Bertha Slegel, Bessie Miller, Nellie Cramer, Carrie Jones, Bessie Norman, Fainting Bertha and Jennie J. Wilson. Much Notarial Business. Secretary of State Galuaha believes that the largest item in the business of his of fice is the Issuance of notarial commis sions. From twenty to twenty-five letters a day relative to the notarial commissions are received. Sometimes more than one letter Is needed to Induce the applicant to put his petition In the proper form. These commissions make considerable demands on the governor's time also, since he Is obliged to sign them. Department of Commerce. Today the State Board of Education voted to create a new department of com merc at Peru in Conformity with the rec ommendation of the Slate Bankers' asso ciation, and W. N. Deliell of Lincoln was elected to take charge of It. Such a de partment recently established at Kearney has proved Itself so popular that the board considered It advisable to similarly equip the other normal. It Is proposed in this department to give the students a general and comprehensive Insight into the theory of commerce and allied subjects In order that they may be equipped to teach the subject In high schools, which are mod ernizing their currlculums. The board elected Miss Mamie Muts of Valentine assistant critlo teacher in the model school at Peru and Miss Nellie May Schlee of Lincoln member of the faculty of the same school. The latter la now at Columbia university training school for teachers, but will return at the call of the board. Reqnlaltlon for Two. Governor Mickey this afternoon Issued a requisition on the Colorado authorities for the return to Buffalo county of F. W. Gilett and W. B. Warner, alias Cook brothers, wanted for forging and uttering a 115 draft at Kearney. The men are un der arrest at Denver. Jailed for Borrowing; from Drank. Today Charles M. Barrett was arraigned in the police court on the charge of having borrowed 11,000 from John Dore, a Pavey farmer, while the two men were Intoxi cated. Recently Dore came to town for a nil) and soon found the convivial com panlonuhlp of Barrett. While In their cups Dore bethought himself of the fine thing It would be to set Barrett up In the horae business, and he promptly mortgaged his farm for 11.000, which he turned over to his companion. Core went home axid sobered up to dis cover that .he had gone farther than he felt Justified In doing, and he demanded the return of his money. In default of compliance with 'the request he swore out a warrant charging grand larceny. The pollco had been Informed that Barrett was prepared to resist arrest. This morning at 5:30 a detail surrounded his house and placed him under arrest without any diffi culty. Barrett has the money on deposit In a Lincoln bank. qneeaed Her Hand. Edward Thacker has lately squeezed the hand of Mrs. Rosa Moore, a Volunteer worker, more than she thought proper. She told her friends of her objections, and then, she says, he threatened to kill her. Thacker Is now In the city Jail, charged with having threatened deadly assault. Mrs. Moore filed complaint analnst him this morning and he will be kept In Jail until Monday, when he will be given a hearlns. Thacker has been living apart from his wife, who is alleged by the police to be at Omaha. He has been caring for one child, an 11-ycar-old girl, who was sent this morning to the Home for the Friendless. Hew Omaha Company. Courtney & Co. of Omaha Js a new cor poration to file articles in the office of the secretary of state. The authorized capital stock Is 1100,000 and It Is proposed to do a general wholesale and retail mercantile business. The Incorporators are John L. Kennedy and Charles L. Courtney. truck by train No. 10 snd Instantly killed. His right arm and right leg were cut off and his body otherwise mangled. The train stopped, picked up the body nd brought It to this place, where an Inquest will be held In the morning. Welch offered to buy a ticket from Elkhorn to Omaha, but nut having money enough started to walk. Water Works Lower Inanranco. OSCEOLA, Neb. Nov. 24. (Special.) Os ceola people are wonderfully pleased that they voted $20,000 for waterworks last fall, and they begin to reap the benefit by a lower rate on the insurance of their prop erty. The town has Just been rerated for insurance, and many of the pieces of prop erty have been rated at about half of what j thry were formerly, while some pieces of property that were never half rated now are rated at what the pdwors that be think they ought to be. The village has an oc cupation tax against companies that do business here of )S a year, and, of course, that Is Included In the rate. The insurance companies are about the only things that pay an occupation tax. Man Killed Near Millard. MILLARD. Neb.. Nov. 14.-(Special.) Pat Welch, a farm hand from near Elkhorn, who was walking on the Union Pacific tracks near Lane, a siding near here, was PASSING OF PORRIDGE. Makes Way for the Better Food of a Better Day. "Porridge Is no longer used for break fast In my home," writes a loyal Britain from HunUvllle. Ont. This was an ad mission of no small significance to one 'brought up' on the time-honored stand-by. "One month ago," sho continues, "I bought a package of Grape-Nuts food for my husband, who had been an Invalid for over a year. He had passed through a severe attack of pneumonia and la grippe combined, and was left in a very bad con dition when they passed away. "I tried everything for his benefit, but nothing seemed to do him any good. Month followed month and he still re mained as weak as ever. I was almost discouraged about blm when I got the Grape-Nuts, but the result has 'compen sated me for my anxiety. "In the one month that he has eaten Grape-Nuts he lias gained ten pounds In weight, his strength Is rapidly returning to him, and he fuels like a new man. Now we all eat Grape-Nuts food and are the better for It. Our little 5-year-old boy, who used to suffer from pains in the stomach after estlug the old-fashioned por ridge, has no more trouble since he began to use Grape-Nuts, and I have no more doctor's bills to pay for him. "We use Grape-Nuts with only sweet cream, and find It the most tasty dish la our bill of fare. "Last Monduy I ate four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast, noth ing elae, then set to work and got my morning's work done by 9 o'clock, snd felt leas tired, much stronger, than If I had made my' breakfast ou meat, potatoes, etc., as 1 used to. I wouldn't be without Grape-Nuts In the house for any money." Name given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ' There's a reason. Read the little book. "The Kosd to Wall TlUo," In lAckaf es. , Accident at Havelock. HAVELOCK, Neb.. Nov. 21.-(Special.)-Andrew Paullen, a pipe fitter at the Bur lington shops, came near losing his life while at work today. A rope on one of the big cranes broke and one end swung down and took a half bitch around Paul Ion's neck, taking him off his feet and throwing him about twenty feet, and only for one of his helpers being In the way to break the fall he would have been killed. As It was, he broke his nose, knocked out several of his teeth and sprained his back. He was carried home In a semi-unconscious condition and at first it was thought the injuries might prove fatal, but at the best it will be several days before he can resume his duties at the shops. Finds Burglars In Store, M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Nov. 24 (Special.) Burglars attempted to rob Kuns general merchandise store last 'evening and entered the rear of the store. Mr. Harvey Kuns, one of the owners of the store, re turning quite late from the country no ticed a light, went to the front of the store to make an investigation and dis covered four men who Immediately left. Searching parties have been unable to find any trace of the burglars. As far as known they secured very little for thetr trouble and left a fine kit of burglar tools. Xewi of .Nebraska. ALBION The several churches of the rliy are making preparations for a series of union revival services beginning the first week In January. r GENEVA L. W. Thompson has Hold his grocery store to Mr. Paulson of Madison precinct. GRETNA Thomas Weeth has been en gaged by the DutT Grain company as their buyer after December 1. GENEVA After a rain of about an Inch yesterday the wind is coming from the north mi J is growing quite cold. GRETNA The next number of the lec ture course will be State Superintendent M' Hrlen on December 8 at Treckel's hall. HUMBOLDT Daniel Kaylor, one of the pioneers of this section, died at the home of his uon, aged M ytari, and funeral ser vices were held today ut the home. GENEVA The Salisbury orchestra with Abble Rose Wood gave the first number on the High school lecture course In the Methodist Episcopal church to a full house. BEATRICE The lafd rendering esiab llsinent belonging to C. M. Coon, the weat Hide meat market man, was deatroyed by tiie yeaierday morning. The losa was small. BEATRICE Black Brothers of this city have purchased the grain elevator at Holiiieovtlle aud will operate It In connec tion with their mills In Beatrice and Blue Springs. PLATTBMOT'TH The new county super Intendent, J. W. Gamble, haa rented the fine residence property o( Mrs. Dora Moore and will remove Lla family from Llmwood to this city. ( H EATil ICE Harry Quj-dvu yesterday filed suit against the Burlington company for IZTB. He alleges that his hay press was badly smashed by being struck by a Bur lington train. GRETNA Miss Pearl Coakloy of Omaha who taught the school In district No. 2o last year, has commenced suit through her attorney, E. S. nRlngo, to recover three W fri KS 8. 1 fcl r V PLATTSMOUTH-J. H. Hunter. the stable boss for Newell & Atwood ut their stone quarry In Cedar Creek, was kicked by a mule and his arm broken between the elbow and wrist. PLATTSMOl TTH Judge Paul lessen ad journed the November term of district court in this city last evening, which has been the shortest term In Cass county for twenty years. TKCUMSliH-Mr. John Johnson and Miss ! luiiiiuu Dueuie, wen Known young people who live southeast of this city, were mar ried at the German Lutheran church of their neighborhood yesterday. BEATRICE Olln J. Wilcox, secretary of the State Savings and Loan association and for three years a resident of Beatrice, died in a hospital at Lincoln this morning He was 56 years of age and Is survived by a widow and child. OAKLAND At their regular meeting Monday night the Rebekah's elected the following officers: Mrs. Anna Anderson, noble grand; Miss Mary Peterson, vice grand; Miss Ida Peterson, secretary; Miss Ellen Nelson, treasurer. BEATRICE The Beatrice corn mills, which have been closed down for the past five weeks while a new steam power plant was being installed, resumed operations yesterday. The mills are now prepared to grind 3.0iX bushels of corn a day. BHATRICE Measles has caused the death of two residents of the Rockford vi Inity during the paat week. Friday night Mrs. William Pair died of the dis ease, and her 14-year-old daughter passed away on Sunday. The funerals were held Monday. BEATRICE Ruth Ayres, 6 years old, fell from the roof of the barn at her home to day, a distance of twenty feet, and nar rowly escaped being killed. She had been taken there by her father. 8. B. Ayres, who was making some repairs on the building. TECUMSEI I Revival meetings are in progress at the Methodist Episcopal church in this city. The pastor, R-v. J. W. Em bree, is assisted by Rev. II. W. Copes of Adams. The vocal work Is In the hands of Prof. D. 8. Welmer of Brownvllle. The meetings are well sttended. BEATRICE Most of the pieces of prop erty offered at scavenger tax sale yester day were bid In by the city, but they were taken by private parties. Lots in Brum back's additions and Bpencer place were disposed of and today the sale began in Belvldere Heights and West Beatrice. HUMBOLDT The Aberdeen-Annus sale of Harding & Parsons, which took place at the sale pavilion in this city Wednesday, was attended by stockmen from all over ! this section of the country. Bidding was brisk and ttie cows sold averaged 175.75. A number of Shetland ponies also sold well. HUMBOLDT The city council has ar ranged for the purchase of an automstift " ala':;n t0 attached to the bell now In use. The. sounder will be operated by weights and there will be an electrical attachment whereby tho operator at the telephone central office may sound the alarm by pushing a plug. rIMAT1TSM(JHTil-T" P"llc officers hava b? fc-wJ w"rdJ,'"it'ln com"ianding officer in tort Crook, offering a reward of 150 fII i1?,0' two "-"erters, named I'll?.. ', H!,,IT"Vin' whltp- ttnl Milton I; In00'"'"?', The. missing men have Ihi. l n locai'J. although it Is believed that they are In this vicinity. Trail'MSlOH-Mr. Earl Frushour of F11 ley and Miss Olevia Mae Williams were married at tho home of the brides father, John Williams, soutli of this city. ,yes terduy afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. The cere mony was performed by iev. J. W. Eru broe of the Tecumseh Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of a small company. BEATRICE Word Has received here last evening announcing the marriage of W. J Penner, a prominent young business man of this city, to Miss Mary Dyck, which oc curred yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Jonn Dyck, at Omaha. Rev. John Penner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Penner will make their home in Beatrice. ALBION After about twenty-four hour's raintall the wind shifted to the north last evening and there was every Indication that winter was about ready to make it appearance. To the surprise of everone, however, all Indications of storm und bud weather are past this morning nnd the sun is shining brightly, and farmers are given another opportunity to save tho corn crop. BEATRICE In the district court today Itwrence McConnell wan arraigned before Judge Kelliger on a new complaint filed by the county attorney charging him with attempted criminal assault on the little daughter of Parson Barnard. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the present term of the district court In bonds of $l,(wo, upon failure U give which he was remanded to jail. BEATRICE Queen Tltlan.Vs "Revel of the Kuiries" was produced at the Paddock opera house last night before a large and appreciative audience by home talent. Neurly : society girls, misses and masters of Beatrice t.jok purt with Miss Lottut Smith as Queen Tltlana. The entertain ment was given under the auspices of the Daughters of the King and was personally directed by Miss Beatrice Raymond of Denver. The piece was produced In an excellent manner, and was one of the most successful home talent entertainments ever given In Htutrice. YORK In the death of Oscar Jacobson, south York county loses a respected citizen and a pioneer settler. The deceased was 75 years old. and in 1S62 located on a farm on the Blue river In south York county when there were not over twenty white men in York county and their principal visiters were roaming Indiana. Mr. Jacobson waa riding In the dray wagon towards his home In McCool and In getting out of the wagon In some unaccountable way fell headlong, lighting on Ids head, breaking his neck? and dying instantly before aid could be given hlin. o) "3 L3 aa and diphtheria are twin evils. From a the system, and result in death or eerioua naa lor years been recognized as the aur est cure of sore throat and a preventive of diphtheria. Doctors prescribe it. Mothers awear by it. "M j little boy, s years old. had" s hard, dry cough from a cold and I decided to t ry DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP He was soon relieved arte a few doses only and entirely cured of the croup and throat trouble,. Hereafter I ill always keep it In the house." Mrs. Blair Wallace,, Duncansville. Pa ' i i i i r a ii email beprinnin they stealthily Invade1 ioud illness. Dr. Bull's Cough fcSyrup ' SAMPLE SENT FREE to all readers. We want tou to have sbsolute eonndenoe in Dr. Bull's Cough Kyrup snd, to that end. will send you a sample free, it you will write for it ai.d M ention this patr. Address X. C. MEYEH A CO.. Baltimore. Md. NO SUBSTITUTE In as o,j as Dr. Bull's (V.ugh Byron. Ask lor I) Bull's) Cough Hrrup. see that you set It ; It U made ol the beat drugs that tta pharmacy affords. s4 Utr(V kiw( vwvbvU if s4 (UuftfisU, ftto. aw, lw, uii ums bOu