Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 17, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 11, Image 11
TIIE OMAIU DAILY DEE: SATUKPAV. XOVLMHEH 17. V.m. Commencing UpdayS : From the wholesale tailoring shops of eight of the most famous clothes specialists in this coiintrv,' we purchased : ' AMpyiMlrtis Sg Sale i ( ...v rr 1 ir V ! I f ft mm l -: nm U If - MM& Y feWI 1 Pf Men's 7T SI fP k. mmmii over. r" . mmm i J .it 3 coats ? ) J ft, mrmm. d,- - ,000 Men's S aits and Overcoats At the most amazing price concessions for the highest grade "Quality Clothes" for men. T ATEST 1906 EFFECTS. Made from unmixed Australian Yarns, London shrunk. All made by the foremost tailoring concerns in this country. Many styles, but not many of any one style. All sizes in stouts, shorts, longs, extra sizes, slims and normals. They are strictly the highest type "Quality Clothes" at special sale prices. QUALITY FIRST-QUALITY LAST-QUALITY ALL THE TIME. WE ARE PLEDGED TO quality; We emphasize the exact valueand shall be glad to prove Quality Value Supremacy Beyond Contention. The Mightiest "Quality Values' in Men's Suits and Over coats Saturday. Men's Suits and Over coats Wortb to $22.50 IDLE URS CAUSE FAMINE ltm for ConreetioB Fliced by Shippers' Journal on Bailroadi. WORK ONE HCUR OUT OF TWENTY-F9U.1 ller(luit MBtrma lidfr WhlcU (an ilovc at Incredibly Mow Hale Held I(t'iKnlhlu fur Lack of fr'ncllttte. "M a Car fVmlue. Coming?" U tho K-aUin qu-stion dlscusn-d in tho 111 at bulletin u( th A n ii r lean Slilpperu' ugsocltttlon. coptoa of wlilch have btn rocrlvi-U by a number if Omahn lilpp'r- Tho artn lr; layg on thii tailroada the biitnu for the t'rcjuont ionsfilon of tratlli: unj '.'cka to explain th cuuko.i of car IumiIik. Kollowlns are extracts from tho urticH : There ir HomothliiK wrung with tho opcr atlriH ByHtcnia if the rallioiuln on frtiKlii 1iuhIiic- l'r lainiinK occur because the roada re io tncrctllbly flow in liunjllnn their cam. Tho averaKB freight car only works during the ye.nr the. eijwlvah-nt oi nnn hour ii twenty-lour, ll fiends the eijuUalnt f iweniy-thre.- Iioiith out '4 the iwpii' y-four In loatltnt or t"lee.tiK :iiew here on Mdlns r in yartln. If the av.rug. ear cuhl only bo made to work two hour u ihiy, ! even an hour and a half, there would be no car laininn the coming winter. The average car only works carrying freight 15.! nillen por day and the total di tiiuco tiHvelcd. with freiKht or Mtiipty, only fin eH ZZ.-i inile.s fer dny. Vlien the country puffer from a rombt natlr.n of cur j'lK.itjgr- and terminal i-ongen-lion. whtci ulwayii conic together. th rall roadn make tho excuse that they do not have enough motive poner to move thf huHlnaa and that the liwomotlve Hhop can mi till tlulr orders fnnt enough. Official recordB of the Iiiterntate Commerce com mlHdlon do not bear out thin claim. , Surplu ( Motive Towtrr. The roads have almoot enougl) motive Fow r to keep in conctnnC motion all the relght car in tb country: et It appears then- car average only 23.;'4 mU.ee a da'. V'reiglil ItX'omoiivea actually ork only fifty-four mile wr day. coual to ahn:t t'niec hours of gruwl achedule runs. The locomotive Is almost as Inefficient a thn? car. working three hour out of the twenty-four ti ml looting or sleeping tm'enty-mitf hours. The iiveiwe man engage in busl tiess or working in a factory must put in ten li'iurs u day 'and there is no reason why freight 'cars ami lionioiive. should spt-nd no much time loafing. Of course, the lailrottd tttnn will l.lapie It all on the hii.p-r by churning th.ii tlie t'me is lout whlie enm are in the h.indx of the ehinpers for loading or unloading. I tut demurrnMO chargea are universally en forced against shipper, ko that this ex cuse will not hold. The average car make only one or U" trip a month or.d is in tho hnnda of (it .ll nrMH for only a smill jKirlion of t ha tim... The freight enr cams for the ro.id h' aveiage of a day, lint It woi ks onle one hour a day. A manufacturer who joi rated bis equipment for onry one nour or three hours a day. would soon go Into bnnkruptey. Fn the rii. .aiiroad it simply charges higher rates to make up for Its own inefficiency in management. The association which issued the bulletin tins headquarters in Chicago. Its .execu tive committee is made up of members of prominent manufacturing firms 'from New York to Texas. Some other subjects dis cussed in Bulletin N'o. 1 are "The New flute Law." "Thirty-Day Notice Clause" 8nd "Trouble Over Switching Charges." FEMALE THIEF BOUND OVER tutored Woniau Notorious as l'lck pocket Coca to . District t oort for Trial. A Piano Innovation The $250Piano The S300 Piano The $350 Piano ) NOW SELLING FOR $145.00 $165.00 ( $190.00 Kila McUuiggan. colored, who was ar rested hist Tuesday on the charge of pick ing the pockets of Julian Dcsimplc, Ninth and Douglas streets, of was bound over for trial In tho district oourt under hotris by Judge Crawford in polkc ourt Friday morning. The prisoner i n nuioi iuua thief and has been arrested time and ngnln, nnd has crved many sentences lo the county Jail. It is alleged that she stole the money "roni lhslmplo. who is u bricklayer, while 'c wc seeing the sights in the lower re-;lon.-, and Dcsimple said afterward that her work was the smoothest he had ever been up against. The woman's father Is now serving a Sentence of ten years in the penitentiary for stabhlng a man to denth some ilm? ao nt rourteenth and Howard streets. ON $5.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS We have domonstratod that, to serve the public right, at all times, begets eonfldence uud assures buccess. You now need not pay to exceed $Ct0 for the $5 r month piano. In this .la 88 of pianos we have- included :lanos that are sold rlsht In our vicinity at $!60 to $3&0. Wu sell you thU kind for $14i, $lt;." and $190, hut none higher than 20t). You pny $10 eah and $5 per month till paid tor. On a $i'00 piano, with $lo rush and $" per month, will leave you mouths In which to pay off thu balance. At the.e t .uucod prices we isjsltlvcly save you from S ti 0 to $1T.0. This Is cheaer than rem lot: nianos. Kenieiulxr, we also tarry tl.e world s bet piauos. The Koabr, the Kraaieh a: Iluch, the Kimball, the Bubh-Lune, the Cable-.N'elson all statidtrd und igb grade lnbtruments. A. MOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas Street Kiprrlrnee Is Somrttiues a Dear Teacher. So many parents of young children do not re.!!xe the danger from croup until they hae had he exjierieiu'e of one aecere case In their own home. To lie. awakened In tho middle of the night by th icullar rough cojg!i and tind their little one suffering frcm a fully developed attack t f the croup an 1 nothing in the house with which to re lieve it !s a le-.st.u never to be forgotten. A good reiiely at hand Is of Incuhulabl vgluo In a lin.e like this and nothing bc'ter cn Ik1- obtained than Chainlierlaln s Cough Ke.n'dy. Tlic fact this reinely contains no nsrcotle ii.akir- It perfectly safe to give to the liiilii'.-cn. Lav. Halo tu rgtal "o!t Via tho CHICAGO. MI! A ''. ' lv y.V. i ST. fA'-i, RAILWAY n Noven Ik" Kt,i ind S'tli. ene fare pint : for rorjnd 't;p to Nnrfoi.;. Itlciimocd, l.yi-rhlurs and many other olnta In-Vlr. glr,:a, return p int thirty days. Ir'oi foido.t ..ml information i!l ut City Ticket Od)c ITarnam tt.. cr write to F. A. NASH. Ctnerul WesTr. As?nt Oniaa. Neb. If you Pave, uiiytlinig to liude advrtis, it la the Kor Kxcbnugv; cop.iiun of Tie V'i Wan I Ad Mia RUMPUS OVER SALE OF LOT Intaretted Citizen froteit Aeainit Caunoil telliid Propertr is Qneitioi. DEMAND TO USE IT FOR STREET PURPOSE Tract la Trlaagular Piece at Mue teenth, Where St. Mary's Avesse and Jarksoa Street Form Their Janettoii. Something of a rumpus Is being raised In the city hall over tho tendency of som of the councllmen, Mr. Drncker In jartlculnr. to dispose of a triangular tract of land owned by the city at the jog In Nine teenth street where 8t. Mary's avenue and Jackson street meet. Tho matter caused some, discussion at. last Tuesday evening' meeting of the city council and has since taken more definite shape In the form of written protests to Mayor Dahlmnii. If the city attempts to vacate the piopetty and dispose of It according to tho present plans there will be a strong remonstrance from interested citizens. At the last council meeting the uppi.. ment of Councilman Alma Jackson. Jam. s t'ehncldcrwlnd and Churchill Parker was accepted by tho council, that fport staling the sum of fou as appraisement. Behind the matter are the efforts of Mrs. KUsa Wlihrow, who owns a place Just south of the piece of property. By acquiring the lot In question Mrs. Wlthrow would en hance her present properly to the extent nf having a corner lot. She is willing lo give the city and has been in tho cout ril chamber on several recent occa sions in regard to this mat tor. Councilman KWsscr at the last council meeting told his conferees that he could find a purchaser who would be glad to pcy S1.X.J for the lot and thinks he would bo getting a bnrgriln at that. Fridsv morn insr Councilman L. II. Johnson looked over the site ftial quickly offered to pay the city ll.UW. C. T. Koitntie has written the flavor a letter piotesting tigalnsl any . pretjpitato net .mi on the part of the councllmen in this p-..itter. t ha been urged lh.it the citv should on, ii Jacknon street through to I'.s natural Junction with Pt Mary's avenue, instead i? selllrt the strip for a mere. p;iU:ir; or the suggestion his been offered hat the city use tlu- lot for a tire engine house or something of thu nature. Twenty years ago the city gv Michael lhe.y, then occupant of the lot, a lot on Jackson street, between FourUenth and Fifteenth, worth tJ.X. and moved his house, to placate residents at Nineteenth and Jackson streets, who thought the Luhey house marred the neighborhood. Ttc lot la yuvstlou has sixty feet frontsu-? on Jackson htreot and runs back to a point on St. Mary's avenue. TTj matter will como up In regular order of business at the next council meeting. MELCKjOIR AFTER EMPLOYE Business Mis Decides to .o After yhortage of Seven lion dred Dollars, I Friday morning, a complaint was tiled by the county attorney In police court against W. V. Houston, charging the embeizle ment of 1719 belonging to his former em ployer. Hugo Melchior, proprietor of a bar bers' supply house at 1118 Faraam street. Mr. Melchior said Houston had been em ployed by him for over a year as a travel ing salesman and bad made collections for tho Arm and then failed to turn t!utn In. Houston recently resigned his position with Mr. Melchior and accepted a position with a Chicago bouse and Is now at Tracy, Minn. Requisition papers will be sent to the proper authotltles for his apprehen sion. Houston Is said to have promised several times to make good his shortage, but as the promises wero broken (is often as made, Mr. Melchior decided to pursue sterner measures. GOOD HUNTERJS IN TROUBLE Wheeler foaslr Farmer with Too Many Prairie Chlekeaa la De fendant In Salt. C. A. Nott. a farmer . from Wheeler 4 county, s oeienuani in a criminal raw men j in county court charging him with having .In his possession 1M prairie chickens, which is more than the law allows. He is alleged ! lo have brought the chickens to Omaha and sold them. Nott got himself into trouble by complain ing to the police that his partner In the t chicken deal had collected more than hi share of tho money coming to. them from th sale cf the chickens, and had then skipped out. He admitted In his story that they had had in their possession mdre than the legal number of game birds. The game warden was notified and the deputy, II. D. I'icrson. signed a complaint. C. D. Barnes, the second man In the transaction, has not been caught' yet. A complaint has also been filed by Mr. Plerson against William J. Robinson, charg ing him with having 143 prairie chickens In his possession. Robinson was lined $100 by Judge Vlnsonhaler about a year ago for the same offense.' MangDnj &. Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS. Cf Flynn, 303 North Twenty-third, girl; H. K. Price. 3r North blKliteonth. boy; O. I. Tonnlcliiff, Fourteenth and Capitol avenue, boy. i Deaths-Ms, y Mitllhaus. K2 South Forlv slxth. 7:'; Mrs. Sarah V. Luess. Imo Lathrop, XI; Harriett I.auuhlin, Florence. 74; Uaby Mannon. Thlrt v. fourth nnd Mere, dith; Russell Kopper, Kighteenth and Ohh'. 3 months; John A. ItcnK'son. 27i North Twenty-fourth. 4:1; Mrs. Katrlna Anderson. lfioS Frederick, 34. r BURGLAR FLEES WHEN SPIED Does ot Go Away Empty-Handed. Thonajh, as Later Develop ments tlhOOT. ii i i Charles Crary, 1130 Bouth Thirtieth ave nue, was Hwakened about 4 o'clock Friday morning and discovered a burglar in his bed room i.insacking tlie bureau drnwers. Mr. Crary gave chnse, but the Intruder escaped through the window, which had evidently been opened for the purpose, and made his way to tetr.i firms, via a step ladder which hsd been taken from the back porch of tho house, and placed unlcr the window. After Investigation It was found the bur glar had taken the troupers of Mr. Crary, containing S and some keys, and also SIS belonging to Lena Wlldey, a servant. Miss Wildey's purse had leen taken from her dresser and was found, empty, on the bath room floor. ' Friday mornhig the stolen trousers were found In the rear yard of the home, of Mrs. I. M. Humphrey, ns6 Bouth Thirty first stroet. where they hud been left by the burglar in his flight. Bee Sunday dinner bargain No. K, page U Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths were reported to the B ar,i of Halth during tho twentv-rour hours ending r rlosy noon: Births Fred Kills. i'lft Jones, girl Charles Hurke, Fifth and William, boy; J, GORDON FURS Every Gordon Fur Gar ment is custom made. "Ao bny will grow to a proud maw in,"' sat'il Beau Brumnul, 'VAoss t'ir'y pride m drtts t's reprttBcd.'' School Suits Quality-not decep: tive cheapness is the chief merit of our Suits for Boys. School and play Suits must be made to endure the hard usage of hearty boys. Ours will do that us well as any clothes can; and they do not sacrifice style and a certain distinction to durability. V V groWrirg-