TTTE OMAIIA DAILY' BEE t SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, lOOfl.
11
Opening the Fall Cam
Saturda
paign
y
Advance Sale of
Autumn Suits
To command your attention Jor Saturday we have arranged
a display of several hundred suits, every one having received
r&wir J country . i nc prices sncuia
SrTil warrant your fullest confidence.
Special showing of high class Tailored Suits, in the new London smoke shade.
Every style that has the stamp of correct fashion is here in this showing; made
. of the finest Broadcloths in this
tailor-made suits that will add to our prestige as leaders in fashion,
at $55.00, $49.75, $42.50, $37.50, and
WOMEN'S NEW FALL SKIRTS
.We are showing a wide assortment of new fall models in Pana
mas, plain and fancy worsteds, also high grade voiles. The
styles are the new cluster plaited, full flaring and gored
circular models, at $19.75, $14.75, $12.75, $9.75 7 90
WOODMEN CANNOT GET MEN
Ordar Wanti Only Malt Clerks, but Market
i . is Hot Snffioitut .
WOMEN KEPT ONLY. FROM NECESSITY
Sovereign Clerk Isaacs Instructions
to Supplant Womta with Men.
hat They Are Impossible
of FillUmeDl,
Officials In ths accounting and statistical
departments of the Woodmen of the World
are having- considerable difficulty in en
forcing a recent order of Sovereign Clerk
John T. Yates that women clerks be re
placed by men. The order, If carried out,
would affect over forty young women, but
the heads of the departments affected de
clare It will be practically Impossible to
make the change because competent men
cannot be secured at reasonable salaries
te do the work.
For several years the sovereign camps
have recommended that the work of the
head offices be done exclusively by mem
bers of the order. One reason for this la
the belief that the order should favor its
own members when it has work to be
done. Another argument advanced for ths
change is that the details of the business
of the order should be known only to
members , of the fraternity. As women
cannot Join the organisation It was recom
mended that the young won, en be replaced
as' rapidly u ponelble by men who aro
members.
. More 'Women Employed.
In accordance with the recommendation
Mr. Yatea Issued the order and It was
hoped the change could be made by Jan
uary 1. But lne eid o' helm Me to make
much headway It has been necessary to
employ more women than ever In certain
Chocolate Bonbons
Always Delicious Pur
Wholesome Digestible
Oae Box will make
A Happy Hornet
Every Sealed Package guaranteed
fresh and Full Weight
turner 0eies mad Baslefs a sdnsvs
mss tor Utttt
THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.
. Makers ol Cocoa and Chocolates
BOSTON, MASS.
nnmmMrasgnmisw n ugrnrTOst0gga
I WAM ON IVIKY met' I
I )ovKe.Y's I
If
the sanction of the master
r ,1 , rr. ,
Women's New Tailored Suits at 44-I?
Made of good Cheviots and new Grey Plaids,
neatly trimmed with braid ; jackets the new coat
styles, 24 and 32 inches long, with swell new
6kirts, well tailored special value,
Women's Smart Suits at $22.50
Tailored Suits of excellent quality Worsted, 30
inch coat with double-breasted front and fitted
back, decidedly mannish in appearance, $27.50
values special Saturday, .32
Clever Showing of Women's Tailored Suits
at $24.75
Come in the latest short pony styles, Eton blouse
and smart half length models with full plaited
skirts, in Broadcloths, fancy Checks and Mix
turesas good as suits that sell else- yA7 j
where at $35.00 our special price. . . m
most fashionable shade. An
Attn
departments because men could not te
found to do the work at reasonable wuges.
"I "don't believe the order can ever be
fully carried out." said Thomas W. Burch
more, chief clerk, Friday, "for the simple
reason we can't get competent men to
work. tor wages we can -afford to pay. A
bright young - man with some education
will begin to think of - getting married
about the time he la XI or 23 and will de
mand at least 118 a week and I don't blame
him for It. We can get young women
who can do the work Just as well who will
work for from tl4 to 416 a week. The rea
son Is they have no one depending on
them for support and do not expect to
have. The majority of them have ovly
themselves to provide for and they are
willing to work fjr low wages until they
get married and quit. The clafs pf men
who will work for these wages sre usually
Incompetent. I have serious doubts if we
will ever be able to carry out the order
fully."
ROYAL ARCANUMS ARE BUSY
Local Councils Plan Campaign of
Actlre Work for tbe
Aitins.
A large meeting of officers of the Royal
Arcanum was held Thursday evening at
the Paxton hotel. Offlcers of the grand
council and also offlcers of the local coun
cils were present to formulate plans for
the coming fall campaign.
The meeting was called by Grand Regent
Reckard In order to get the advice and
sentiment of the officers of the city coun
cils relative to the extension of the work
in this city. . A few social features were
added as well, consisting of a light banquet
and speeches on Arcanum affairs by Grand
Regent Reckard, Grand Secretary Grlmmel,
B. P. Bostwlck of Union Pacific council No.
69. A. W, Sidnell, supreme deputy and
others.
The membership of ths lodge has been
greatly on the Increase in the last few
months and plans were laid for a large
Initiation of candidates. The question of
the visitation of the local councils by the
grand officers waa also discussed.
September 3 the councils of Omaha will
go to South Omaha in a body to make a
pilgrimage to their brothers In that ..Ity.
Twenty officers of the order were preeent
at the meeting Thursday evening and It
has been derided to hold weekly meetings
as a committee of the whole to report
progress on the work' of extension.
LATEST MOTORS ARE MODELS
MrKren'i Last Two Care Are Calcu
lated ta Startle the Eyce
of Science.
Motor ears No. S and on the fnlon
Pacific were sent west Friday morning as
far ss Columbus, and Saturday morning
will be given speed trials on the tracks of
the T'nlon Pacific east of Columbus by
W. R. McKeen, superintendent of motive
power and machinery for the fnlon Pa-clfle-
.
These cars are about the handsomest
creations In the car line ever tuTied out
and are fitted with all the latest devices
known to the car builders' art. They are
finished on the Inside with mahogany and
have broad seats with the lateet Improved
ventilation devices. Each car la equipped
with a 200-horse power engine, doubln the
sice of any heretofore placed in tb motor
cars by Mr. McKeen, and he hopes to get
up speed on these trips which will open
the eyes of the motor world.
WATCHES Fren
3
n1 Dodge Bta.
Births and Deaths.
The following births and daaths were re
ported to the Board of HeaHh during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday:
Births John Williams, all North Twenty-first,
girl; AIi1iiim O'Brien. S01S North
Twenty-Hrst. boy; Max A. Relc-henberg. 412
South Twenty-eighth, girl; William Vernon,
if Populeton. boy; W. U Wallace.
Corby, boy; William Ashniusen. 24U4 Br-
skine, giri; R. U Edwards, S-'U inmt,
sUI it. V. EaU. lii Mor.h. TUlrt-aluOU
designers
t it
Boy's Knee Pant Special
Worth up 75c oi sale at
Broken lots of fine Knee rants left over from
last fall and winter will go on sale com
mencing Saturday they sold uplo 75c, for. . .
"Stetson" Hats,
For those gentlemen who
Beek the ultra modes
and who desire the very
best materials procur
able. These men
our "Steston,1
at
"Asbury" rials, $2.50
For those ' ho wish a
popular priced hat we
can unqestlonably rec
ommend our celebrated
"Ashbury" Hat at $2.50.
It's the best hat In the
land for the CA
price ittJv
assortment of
3250
boy; William Beadeler. 1012 Dorcas, boy;
Werner A. Smith, 2407 Burt, girl; Herman
Deltrlch. 2518 South Twenty-fifth, girl; R.
L. Davies, 421 South Twenty-fifth avenue,
girl.
Deaths Willie Wood, Tenth and Paul. 9;
John Wally, Twelfth and Bancroft, 45;
Walter Frank Heath, 2107 Chicago, 40;
Anna Olesen, 1514 South Fifth, 22; Llllie
Belle Dort. 610 South Thirtieth, 40.
WOLFE ASKS TRANSPORTATION
City Boiler Inspector Wants Harse
anal Baccy or Street
Car Fare.
City Boiler Inspector Wolfe thinks the
city should either provide him with a rig
or pay his street car fare when on official
business, particularly In view of the fact
that the plumbing Inspector and inspector
of weights and measures are allowed 115
cash per month horse hire. Since his ap
pointment Mr. Wolfe . has been lugging
around a kit of tools weighing nearly 100
pounds and paying his own car fore. Fri
day morning while watching the rain from
his office window In the city hall Mr. Wolfe
arrived at the conclusion that the dignity
of his office was such that It would not be
out of the way to ask for ccr fare or a
horse and buggy.
The boiler Inspector will bring the mat
ter before the city council Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Wolfe receives $100 per month
and is not given an allowance for trans
portation. JUVENILE THE CHIEF COURT
i
Most Important of Whole Jadtclary,
Says Superintendent Hay
ward of Kearney.
Superintendent B. D. Hay ward of the
Kearney Industrial school, Mrs. Hayward
and their daughter, were In the city Thurs
day and attended the session of juvenile
court before Judge Sutton. Mrs. Hayward
Is returning from a trip through the east
and her husband met her here and while
IH the city , took occasion to watch ths
workings of the judicial machinery that
grinds out so many subjects for bis In
stitution. ' .
"I consider the juvenile court the most
Important of the whole system," said Mt.
Hayward, "It is not aa much of a
problem to decide what to do with a person
after he has committed crime aa it is to
know how to keep him from going Into
crime. I spent some time In the court at
Chicago about two weeks ago and watched
proceedings with much Interest.
Planter's Life Saved by Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlnrrhoea Remedy.
Mr. D. P. Powers, a well known planter
of Adair, Miss., says: '"I have relied upon
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for ten years as a sure cure for
attacks of collo and all stomach and bowel
complaints. Less than a year ago I believe
this remedy saved my life, and It has al-j
ways given me Immediate relief. It la ths
best medicine made for bowel complaints,"
LOW HOl.U TK1P HATES
Via Chicago, Milwaek.ee St. Pa el
Railway.
One fare plue 1.00 for round trip to Nor
folk, Richmond, Newport News, Lynch
burg and many other points In Virginia,
oa sale September 18, October 2, and 10.
November and 20, good for return In
thirty days. For further Information call
at city ticket office, 15C4 Farnam street,
or writs te.
F. A. NASH. Gen'L Western Agent.
Oiuaha. Neb.. ,
California and Old Mexlee.
From August 27 to October U the Vis
sour! Pacific railway will sell one way
tickets at very low rates to points In
California and Old Mexico. For informa
tion aee your nearest agent or address
Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
agent, southeast corner Fifteenth gad
tfaroam tree 14, Oaha, NeU
Bring the Boys Here Saturday
Ihtres a great satisfaction in having a
large assortment te choose from and we have
alxcays taken pride in carrying the largest in
Omaha. 'And the only difference this year is
that this showing is bigger and better than any
former display. All the popular styles and
fabrics that will be worn by the boys of taste
are here for your selection.
Here Are Two Specials far Saturday
sots' aoxooi. stxttu siewest styles,
Cheviot. newest .coloring, with plain
Knee pants, ail Beam taped ana triple
extra strong linings, and a rery special
at i
SOTS' SCKOOIi SVXT8 Sttroaresl Taluea, S3.SS Cheviots,
Casslmeres. Worsteds and Blue Sergea, extra large assort
ment to select from. We positively guarantee the f ft
wearing qualities and a perfeot fit Is assured
with every suit, at , v
MEN'S NEW FALL
$3.50
wear
.3.50
$2.60
new
at
Specials
are
2
SHAFFER AND ROCK ISLAND
New Firm from Chicago DenUi Partnership
with Eojootted Jtosd. .
LITTLE HISTORY RECALLED ON THE SIDE
Manager Stream at Oca Motnoa Pro
claimed. Certain Doctrines
Inimical to Interests
of Omaha.
C D. Sturtevant, local representative of
J. C. Bhaffer & Co., a Chicago grain firm
which has opened an office here, takes
exceptions to the repeated statements that
his company has located in Omaha for the
purpose of getting business for the Rock
Island road, which Is now under boyoott
by the local shipping Interests. Mr. Sturte
vant objects particularly to the assertion
that Shaffer & Co. operate the Rock Island
transfer elevator at Council Bluffs.
To The Bee Friday morning Mr. Sturte
vant said his company does not operate
the Rock Island elevator, but operates
through It, and that the road will accord
the transfer privilege to any shipper. This
Is conceded to be true. At the same time,
he said, he Intended to ship his grain to
Chicago by the Rock Island. This Is pre
cisely what 'the members of the Grain ex
change are objecting to.
In speaking of this matter the grain men
cite a little bit of history... J. J. Stream of
Chicago, manager . of Shaffer A Co., at
tended the meeting of the Iowa Grain
Dealers' association at Des Moines' early
In the summer and the twenty Omaha
grain men who were present were struck
by his adverse criticism of the Omaha mar
ket, which he characterised as artificial.
Secretary McVann of the Omaha Grain ex
change went on record with a speech In
Cheap Rates to
California
and Mexico
Daily until October 3 1st. Colo
nists' tickets will be on sale to Cali
fornia and Mexico points at excep
tionally low rates:
San Francisco
Mexico Olty
Guadalajara
Los Angeles
Chicago
St. Louie
Kansas City
Omaha
133
132
Through tourist sleepers from St.
Louis and Kansas City on Tuesday of
each week. You step rnto the cars
at St Louis or Kansas City and do
not leave them until you reach San
Francisco. Ask your nearest railroad
agent for rates, or address
W. 8. ST. GEORGE. '
General Passer ger Agent
680 Walnwright Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.
Tickets on sale everywhere via
mm
To Mexico and California"
w.s ah wool
or Knickerbocker
sewed,
value,
2.95
HATS
Tha New "La.wtoi."
Hats, $2.00
These hats are sold ex
clusively In Omaha by
us and we can positively
guarantee that there is
no hat sold for less than
that can equal our
Lawton,"
.2.00
Neb'ka Special, $1.50
Nebraska Specials lead
them all for a hat at the
price. If you spend
$2.00 elsewhere you get
no better hat Nebraska
1.50
reply, though, of course, Mr. Stream's ac
tion was regarded entirely natural, he be
ing interested in building up the Chicago
market.
Ifet So Easily Passed By.
Mr. Stream's later actions are not so
easily passed by. He came to Omaha with
Mr. Sturtevant to arrange for the opening
of an office and it Is said he openly boasted
that, boycott or no boycott, he would get
the business. He made no secret of the
fact that he expected to send It over the
Rock Island road.
The elevators of the company In Chicago
are situated on the Rock Island tracks.
Mr. Sturtevant says the company came
to Omaha not to get business for the rail
road, but for Itself. While the grain men
here do not Impugn the company's motives,
they declare It unfortunate that the move
should have been decided upon at a time
when the road It intends to use Is at war
with the grain exchange. PrerloiS) to Sep
tember 1 Shaffer A Co. were represented
by George li. Lyons, a commission broker,
who did not devote his entire attention to
the business of this concern, but acted
as tepresentatlve of other Chicago houses.
Now the company has sent one of its own
men here, and this, together with Mr.
Stream's alleged attitude, makes the local
men suspicious.
Ho Prejudice Acninst It.
Members of the exchange soy they wel
come the new concern and will accord It
every courtesy consistent with the situa
tion. They say they will not refuse to
sell grain to the company, provided they
are allowed to bill It over another road
than the Rock Island, and one man says
he recently sold Shaffer 4 Co. ten cars
to go over the Great Western.
The fact that another company la ship
ping over the boycotted road, through tbe
transfer elevator, is mentioned by Mr.
Sturtevant. The grain men recognise this
fact, and they are refusing to feel to this
company also, unless allowed tc bill their
cars over soother road.
The story that iv. lo-;al man told Mr,
Sturtevant be would tilt sell Shaffer Co.
a car of corn' even If it bid 3 Pints above
the market, la admitted to be a mistake,
The remark was made to another rersn
and applied to anyone who wiihal to ship
by the Rock Island.
MAN WANTS HISNAME ALONE
Husband Demands that Wife Bo Com.
pelled to Give t'p His
Cocnomen.
Calvin MIthcell Short, In his petition for
divorce from Ora Bell Short, makes the
unusual request that the court decree that
his wife go back to her maiden name, Ora
Bell Holllngsworth. Ordinarily It Is the
wife who requests the change In her name.
Mr. 8hort charges his wife with "Inhuman
and extreme cruelty." She kept this up,
he says, until last March, when he waa
forced to leave her.
Clara M. Seaman wants a divorce from
Charles 8. Seaman because, she says, ha
stays out late at night and spends bis
money elsewhere than at home. She says
he has not supported her and the two chil
dren properly and she has been forced to
work to earn money for them to live on.
She also charges him with cruelty. She
asks for a restraining order to keep him
from molesting them.
CHICKEN THIEVES AT WORK
Hen Roosts Continue to Bo Rehhed
and Only Beet Breeds
Taken.
Chicken fanolers of the city had better
be on the alert, as a bold, bad chicken
thief is abroad and Is evidently aa expert
judge of chickens, for he selects only tbe
better breeds. Thursday night the ohlcken
coop of B. F. Miller, 2871 Kansas avenue,
was broken pea and twenty-five Sunday
dinners abstracted, all of them being
chickens of high degree, J. B. Ash. J904
Crowa Pttiat avsaue, alas toot fifteen 0m
t Opening the fall
campaign in
Men s Fall
Suits and
Coats
This fall, as for many sea
sons heretofore, wecanprom
ise the men who have
$10, $12, $15, $18
to $30
to spend, more for their money than
they can get from any other clothier
in America.
More styles and better styles. More fabrics and bet
ter fabrics. More choice and better choice. We ask you
to come in and see how the suits, topcoats and raincoats
that we are showing support this claim.
You will find at these prices the new shades of grey and
granite mixtures and overplaids which you cannot find anywhere
else except at prices ono-fourth higher. You will also find beau
tifully tailored suits in blaok Thibet cheviots and unfinished
worsteds. The grandest and strongest values are here at the
above prices.
chlokens Thursday night, some of them
having large families who looked to them
for support. No clue has been found as
to who is starting a new chicken ranch. .
LIFE SPENT JF0R SUFFERERS
Dr. Harvey Link of Millard Is Honored
by Vriends Who Loved
Bins.
The funeral of Dr. Harvey Link at Mil
lard Wednesday was one of the largest and
moat impressive which that little commu
nity ever saw, and Rev. Charles W. Savldgs
of Omaha, who conducted the services,
says there were many features about It that
will be long remembered aa tributes to the
kind and useful life of the late pioneer.
Dr. Link waa in his ttd year. He bad
practiced medicine sixty years fifty years
at Millard and waa classed with that old
school of doctors who loved their profes
sion and their patients above all else. And
many people whose survival of him ktands
as tokens of his skillful and devoted care
and attention of them traveled miles to
attend bla funeral. Harry L. Goodman, a
Chicago traveling man, came 70S miles when
he heard of the doctor's death. j
"Forty years ago I was a poor German
boy, unable to speak English and supposed
to be dying of typhoid fever," said Mr.
Goodman to a friend at the funeral. "Dr.
Link waa summoned to attend me and he
did more than H was supposeS human
hands could do, and you see me here today.
I told my family after that, when Dr. Link
died, no matter where I waa to advise me
and I would arrange to go to the funeral."
Mrs. Pat Powers of Omaha, who once
lived at Millard, said that when her fourth
child died of diphtheria Dr. Link was so
overcome with grief that ha told her If It
would assuage her grief he would gladly
give her one of his own ohlldren.
Rev. Mr. Bavldge preached bis funeral
B. EDWARD ZEISS
SUCCESSOR TO
C. H. FREDERICK GO.
We Are Exclusive
Agents for
MJN1AP MATS
.JILS0
Skfisoi's
These Are Distinctively
Gentlemen's Oats.
1
sermon from Job 14:14: "It a man dies h
shall live again."
After the funeral Wednesday the mem
bera of the family and a few Intimate
friends sat up until I o'clock in the morning
discussing matters pertaining to the estate
and It was agreed that Dr. P. L. Hall ot
Lincoln, an old friend, should be chosen
as administrator and the estate be settled
up without undue formality.
STRANGER GUILTY OF SLEEP
Itinerant Carpenter Takes Hap la
Jefferson Square and la
. Arrested for It. '
Bill Bartlett, an Itinerant carpenter, was
arrested Thursday night by Officer Hudson'
and locked up on the charge of creating
a nuisance in a public park. Bartlett was
sleeping the sleep of the just In Jefferson
square when the officer rudely woka him
up and took him off to the city jail. In
police court Friday rooming Bartlett said
the only nuisance he was committing was
being asleep and if that waa considered a
nuisance in Omaha he wonted to get away
where the regulations were not so strict.
Judge Cockrell dismissed the case.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means of conveying to our
friends, especially the Knights of Colum
bus, our earnest appreciation of their sym
pathy and their beautiful floral tributes
during tbe Illness and after the death of
our dear mother.
CHILDREN OF MRS. ELIZABETH
KO ESTERS.
New British Vleo Consul.
An assistant British vice consul has been
stationed at this point. He arrived Thurs
day and immediately conferred with Vloe
Consul Matthew A. Hall regarding his du
ties, it Is believed the young man will not
enter Into the active duties of the oflice
for some time. The little fellow arrived
over the 'Stork line and has taken uuar
tera at the Hall residence, 118 North
Thirty-ninth street.
Special
