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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1907)
11 3E in in '.Jm TIIE OVATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1007. ,4 Women's High C1lSs Tailor-made Suits New Fall Styles Onr New IJni of oma'i swell tailor-made suits Is fully In keeping with the reputation we havo made during the many years of our successful mer chandising. Kvery garment is tailored in a perfect manner and is mada to fit and hold its shape. The garments here offered are all exclusive models, made from the newest and handsomest materials obtainable. A Grand Collection of Women's $25 Soils We wish to say that such suit values have never, been, offered in Omaha before. They embrace every fashionable materials in a variety of. new models. They are perfect In fit and workmanship our special, at 25 ?35 Beautiful English Walking Soils at $33 Made In rich luster broadcloth, black and new au tumn shades, 36 inch coat, snug fitting model. single breasted 17 gored side pleated skirt, very handsome gar ments moderately priced, at 159 Women's Sample Soils Will go on Sale Mostly copies of Imported models only one suit of a kind, all are ot the finest Imported materials they will be offered at one-third off their original price, $24.75, $29.75, $32.50, $45 JkLm f4 23 BRIEF CITY NEWS KtTt Boot print it. &o loffmu, undertaker, new location, ltth and Jones. Tel. Dour, ttftl. X. A. BUsenart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam streets. Book Springs ' Ooal Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th and Harney. Whoever saves a portion of his salary will And the advantages of the City Sav ings Bank very much to his convenience. Barber Shop Scorched A small fire about midnight did a trifling amount of damage-to M. Siedler'a barber shop, 1306 Dodge street. Divorce for Honsupport Olive M. O'Neill has started suit in district court for a divorce from Thomas J. O'Neill. She charges nonsupport. Our Itook of rail ana winter woolens is complete. An order placed now may be filled at your convenience. Ouckert McDonald. 117 8. 16th. Ths cheapest building association money In Omaha Is to be had of the Conservative, 1(14 Harney street. Interest rate 60 cents per $100 per month. Offers Her Bo Support Bertha D. 18. Scott declares In her petition for divorce that Oliver M. has not offered her any support since the winter of 1902. Hence she wants the bonds of matrimony severed. Application In Bankruptcy Charles I-ang, a motorman of Omaha, has filed his voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the I'nlted States district court. He schedules his liabilities at B26.2S and his assets at 1140. Chicken Thieves Are Busy Chicken thieves have been busy again In the north part of town. Wednesday night C. H. Bouthman of 3506 Burdette street lest ten fat hens and Thursday night R. H. Har gadlne of 3408 Larimore avenue was robbed of forty chickens. Terdict of Accidental Death An in quest was held by Coroner Bralley Friday morning over the body of the unidentified man who was killed at Forty-second and Patrick avenue by a Belt Line train at a o'clock Friday morning. The verdict was accidental death and no blame was at tached to anyone. Overall Peddler Gets Two Months Jim Ross of Blair, who was arrested Wednes day evening- with twenty-four pairs of overalls In his possession, was sentenced to sixty days In Jail by Judge Altstadt Friday morning. The overalls were stolen from the King-Graham company at (14 South Eleventh street. Dairymen Arc Fined Edward Ertckson of Florence Luke and John Peterson of Forty-second snd Sprague, dairymen, were fined to and costs each In police court Fri day morning for carrying short measures. They asserted In defense that they used the quart cans just as they were sold to them by the hardware dealers. ' Btaan Bay Oarlow Tarda X. D. Mann & Sons have bought from Joseph Garlow his coal, feed, ' real esta(e and fire Insur ance business in South Omaha. This In cludes the coal yards, covering two lots at Twenty-eighth and I streets. The con sideration was UO.OOO. Mr. Garlow had the property only since July , having bought It front Christie Bros, on that date. Trustee In Bankruptcy Bearing A hear ing In the matter of Herbert 8. Daniel, trustee In bankruptcy for the Standard Beet Sugar company, was had before Judge W. H. Munger In the I'nlted States district court Friday inornfcg. The hearing Is merely on the mstter of accounting and but perfunctory In character, as la required by law. Quick Auto Bon from Xilncoln Her man B. Peters of the Merchants hotel and party made the trip from Lincoln, seventy seven miles, by automobile Thursday even ing In a little less than four hour. They returned by way of Valley, averaging twenty miles per hour. The run would have been made In less time but for bad r.ia.i.i, through sand and mud. In the Platte ottoms near Valley. Burglars Mutilate Bouse Burglars who entered the residence of P. C. ITeafey, 125 South Thirty-fifth street, Thursday night either were not looking for valuables or were frightened away before they had a chance to pocket any. Before they left they cut the telephone and electric light wires and destroyed some of the furni ture. As far as could be found nothing of any value was taken. General right on Saloon Otis Robinson and George Williams of Kansas City got Into a fight Thursday night at Finnegan's saloon, 30? South Eleventh street, and man aged to Involve everybody else In reach in the same trouble. Someone hit Williams over the head with a beer schooner and Dr. Harris of the police station took sev eral pieces of glass out of his scalp when the two were arrested. They were each fined $1 and costs In court Friday morning. Gift to Mayor Jim Mayor Dahlman Fri day received a beautlul Insignia of the Order of Eagles in the form of a watch charm, a gift from Ed N. Scott of Buffalo, Wyo., an old friend. The charm consists of a solid gold eagle suspended from the cen ter of a crescent formed by two eagles' talons. The talons were taken from a bird shot by. Mr. Scott. On the back is In scribed the words, "Dd N. Scott to James C. Dahlman." Mr. Scott Is a deputy sher iff at Buffalo. Dean Brothers to Operate tier Grand P. E. Her expects a visit from Dean brothers of Kansas City to Omaha In a few days and then final arrangements will be made for opening the Her Grand hotel, which has been vacant since Rome Miller moved Into the, new Rome hotel. The Her Grand Is being renovated throughout. It will be managed by Sam uel Campbell, formerly manager of the Savoy hotel in Kansas City. The date of opening has not yet been determined. Boy Break Into tore The grocery store of Fred Rooe at 804 Leavenworth street was broken Into Thursday night, probably by boys, and some small change taken. H. Phillips of S13 Cumtng street was another grocer who suffered Thursday evening. A boy was left In charge of the store and while he was absent for a short time delivering some provisions at a nearby barber shop a sneakthlef entered the store and took the cash register out into the back yard and emptied It. He got about S3. More XJqnor Than Dope Grace Cher-, rlngton of Thirteenth and Chicago streets gave the police considerable trouble Wednesday evening by taking a dose of laudanum and losing herself. The drug store where she had bought the drug noti fied the police surgeon and she was found In an unconscious condition In an alley. A careful diagnosis demonstrated that she was suffering more from an overdose of liquor than from laudanum and Judge Altstadt gave her sixty days in Jail Friday morning. Wife Bafoses to Corns West Because Mrs. Exllda D. Holman of Springfield. Mass., refused to come west with her hus band, Edgar F. Holman, he has begun suit In district court for divorce. They were married In Springfield June 19, 1905. and : shortly afterward he came west for the purpose of bettering his condition. He says she refused to come with him or to share the home he wanted to establish here, though he offered her money to pay her transportation expenses. He charges her with abandonment. Xing Sdward Kills Bull Dog People happening around Twelfth and Farnam streets Thursday afternoon were treated to a real dog fight, which was shortlived because of swift execution on the part of King Edward, the beautiful Imported grey hound belonging to Julius S. Cooley. As King Edward and the Judge were walking down the street the dog was attacked by two fighting bull dogs. He killed one of I the dogs and soon made the other a fit subject for the hospital. King Edward la slightly the worse for the encounter, but will be out In a couple of days. Missouri Bonds for Xedgepeth Prison authorities at the Jefferson City (Mo.) pen itentiary want Marion Hedgepeth, the nttd ortmlnal arrested here a few days ago, and will send for him. He still has elevn years of a twenty-five-year sentence to serve there and he will be taken back at once. He Is now'ln Council Bluffs, where he Is charged with a burglary. The Mis souri authorities communicated with the police department over the long-distance telephone Friday. They also asked for a description of W. P. Jackson, who was arrested with Hedgepeth. They think he may be wanted In Missouri also. More Postofflc Clerks Wanted The civil service bureau Is experiencing no end of difficulty in securing a sufficient number of clerks for the Postofflce department and a special examination has been ordered for October 3, at Omaha, to secure a new list of ellgibles. The salaries range from $&X o 11,300. according to grade. This examina tion will bo for males only. The age limit Is from 18 to 45 years. Applications for this examination must be made to Miss Viola Coffin, clerk of the local civil service examining board at the Omaha postofflce, and must be properly executed and filed by September 30. Announcements, weddlr.e stationer nri calling cards, blank book ind mirinn. binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root. Inc. PLANS FOR STATE SOCIETIES Penneylvnnlans to Have Hallowe'en Party and Oh loans to Elect Officers. The Pennsylvania society of Omaha met Thursday evening at the office of W. G. Shrlvcr In the New York Life build ing. The object of the meeting was to consider the propriety of holding the an nual picnic of the society at one of the parks before the close of the wurra sea son. It was decided, however, that owing to the lateness of the season and the prospect of cooler weather. It would be better to put the energies of the society Into a Hallowe'en party at some one of the big halls. The announcement of the committees for the Hallowe'en, with the general program, will be made In a few days. The Intention Is to make the affair a most elaborate one and it will be along the lines of good, old-fashioned Pennsyl vania hospitality and cheer. The Ohio society met Thursday evening at the Barrett-Johnson company's estab lishment, 1507 Farnam street, for the ostensible purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The special committee which was named at the previous meet ing submitted a partial report upon names for the presidency of the society. How ever, owing to the wish to confer fur ther with ellgibles for the position, the matter went over for another meeting to be held next Thursday evening. One or two good names were suggested, but the certainty of their acceptance was not assured, and It was thought best to havo a further conference and to decide upon the matter at a more largely attended meeting, which it Is hoped to secure for the same place next week. Vollnier Clothing Co. 'a Opening. The Vollmer Clothing company announce In this issue their fall opening. This com pany was for five years proprietors of the clothing department of the Eennett com pany and recently rented the room next to Charles E. Black, the hattor, at 107 South lth street, and have fitted and stocked up one of the neatest exclus.ve cloth ing stores in the city. They make a spe cialty of men's clothes, carrying such well known makes as L. AdUr Bros. & Co.'s fine goods, which range In price from 115 to . A man ought to think about hlj clothes before buying them, so as not to have to think about them when he wears them. We ask you to think about the ad' intagt-s plainly discernible In every fu. ' re of our splendid lulls. We Lelleve you'll api reclate them. At least favor us I with a call Saturday and take a look. t'4 MBmswfSByejSngSB SBjpBSBjSB ski LWnVjsjj fest A READY for YOU New Fall Styles II lei9 11 u aid Boys' THING Ml These garments were made by the greatest clothes makers in the United States. They are fashioned on their newest models and are the best their skillful work men can produce. -. Our unusual advantages and splendid facilities en able us to buy for your interest. We can and do give you more style, more quality and more value than other stores can or will. We offer you a saving of at least twenty per cent on these new suits for men and boys. This is not a boast, but a fact that is easily proven and it is worth your while to prove it. Men's Suits - $7.50 to $30 Boys's Suits $2.25 to $12,45 SCHOOL SPECIAL Boys Suits Double breasted or plain styles with either knee pants or knickerbockers. These suits are made from choice cheviots, velours, cassimeres and blue serges. They are re-inforced and double sewed and are. guaranteed not to rip. They s have stroncr linine and are neatly J trimmed and fit perfectly a strong $o value, Saturday, at (0)si iRferfclfl ms ( SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS Casco calf In blucher style. Theso shoes have substantial soles with extension edges. They are neat and dressy and have splendid wearing qualities. superior to other shoes sold at these prices: Sixes SH to 6H 91.6S Sixes 13H to a $1.48 Sixes to 13 U1 Misses and Children's School Shoes Made of genuine dongola kid. good plump soles with extension edges. These are good fitting, nice looking shoes that will wear well. They are unequalled at the prices quoted: BUes aVi to BV4 (1.88 Sixes 11 H to a 91.80 BUes 8H to 11H 81.85 Sixes to S 81.00 Boys' School Shoes Special An extra good substantial shoe, msde of tannery calf with army oak soles J jilted with wire, built on foot-form lasts. A su perior shoe for school wesr. Slats BVi to BH 83.00 Sixes 13 H to 8 81-85 SUes aVa to BV 91.65 fjf ' ' ' i minima , i fJ I ' J 1 " VfW ser? AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA First of Material Arrives for Cells in the New City Jail. TO PUSH WORK FROM NOW ON President of the Board of Edaratloa Denies tbat Any of the School Dalldlngs Are Overcrowded at Present. The city officials have expressed some satisfaction on tho arrival of a consign ment of the long-expected steel work of the city Jail building. The Champion Iron works havo given as. the cause of the long delay the fact that the plana and speci fications were held up a month by the ar chitect before they could proceed with the work. By that time numerous orders went In In advance of the South Omaha work and put It so much the farther behind. The first of the cell steel arrived and was hauled to the building yesterday. An ex pert will be on hand today or tomorrow to put the cells In place. By the time this Is done and the heating apparatus In order the council probably will have had time to purchase the necessary furniture for the offices. In about two months st the best the building will be ready for oc cupancy. Inspecting Sources of Food. Mrs. MacMurphy of the pure food com mission was In South Omaha yesterday looking Into the workings of the city In spections of food products and espedally the slaughter of animals not at present under federul inspection. She intimated ttiat she found many things which she will call to the attention of her chief. Bhe said: "Of course, the commission Is new and the conditions are new and we ex peit to bring matters to a system as soon as possible. At present we are seeking In formation and prefer to let authentic state ments come through the head of our com mission." Schools Mot Overcrowded. President C. M. Ser.lndel of the Board of Education is anxious to correct an Im pression which may exist In the minds of certain patrons of the city schools, that unnecessary crowding exists in any of the grades of the South Omaha schools. The school l aving the largest average number in any grate Is the Lincoln school, where the averane Is thirty-five to forty. No grade in the city has seventy pupils under one Instructor. As to the Introduction of an eighth grade at Highland and West Side, it will le done as soon ss the num.- YourHair Going? Stop it, tben. And why ooti J-aUinj bsir is a disease, a regular disease, and your own doctor will tell you the remedy. He knows that Ayera Hair Vigor, new improved for mula, quickly stops falling hair, cures dan druff, and makes ths bair grow. Just ask him. we a mi a o uwes., C. E. GOODMAN LAID AT REST Burled In Forest l.awn frsiftrr, Where Many Friends Go to Moira. The funeral services of C. E. Goodman of the Omaha Surgical company, who died Tuesday, were held Friday afternoon at the residence. 101 Stanford Circle. Rev. J. H. Hummon of the Kountse Memorial Luth eran church officiated and the father-in-law of the deceased. Rev. W. A. Lite, w'.io was formerly pastor of the church, assisted. The pallbearers were H. O. Jackson, Al Powell. W. F. Norman, E. N. Flsk. Louis Boysen and E. A. French. Intar merit was al Forest Lawa cemeter' To Cure IARRH0EA ber of pupils In those schools requiring the work will warrant the board In em ploying additional teachers. Last year there were not more than eleven to sixteen pupils In either place who would have taken the work. As to the hardship worked on pupils In going the few blocks to the school having the elgl th grade, such a con dition can hardly be compared to the task required of the pupils In the high school, who must walk from any part of the city to the building. Mr. Bchlndel said that if the eighth grades were Insisted on the superintendent had the authority to com bine the smaller number In the eighth with the seventh grade under the present teach ing force. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many kind favors shown us In the death of our beloved wife and mother; also for many flowers sent by the Omaha Packing company and by friends. JAKE STONSTREET AND DAUGHTER. Magic City Gossip. Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha 364. See wonderful bargains In window of The Novelty. Nothing over 25c. Rev. Andrew Renwlck Is spending his annual vacation In Illinois. Miss Fannie Slabaugh entertained a number of friends last evening. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. See wonderful bargains In window of "The Novelty." Nothing over SS cents. Miss Lorena Johnson Is soon to leave the city to attend the Moody institute In Chi cago. Mrs. Kuslck, Twenty-eighth and R. re ported to the police yesterday the loss of a watch. Miss Anna Haas entertained the business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society Inst evening. Mavor Hoctor has returned from srl out ing In Denver, looking as if the trip had agreed with him. Bright young man, experlenred In shado and carpet work. Home Furniture Co., Bouth Omaha. d v Qm.mnn ft ft 9 Knrth Twentv-thlrd street.' reports the birth of a son. Joe Novotny, !U0 d, nas a son. William Flynn wss sentenced to fifteen days In the county Jail for receiving board money under a false pretense. Dr J. C. Reld of gouth Omaha has been trsnsferred to the South Omaha depart ment of the bureau of animal Industry. The Vnlon Pacific reported that two cars had been entered Wednesday night and a quantity of dry goods and meat taken. R J. Hallam reported to the police the loss f a watch during the fire which burned Isaac Levy's stables Wednesdiy evening. Dr. C. D. Lowe of Pendleton. Ore., Is visiting In the city on his way east. He Is to attend the Ohio State university at Columbus this year. Miss Ocle Barr underwent a critical or erst ton for appendicitis at the Omaha General hospital yesterday morning. Phe Is thought to be safely past the critical point and best hopes are entertained of ner recoeiy. The marriage of James Francis O'Hern and Miss Malile Ida Thomas took place last Tuesday in St. Patrick's church In Omaha. Mlrs Thomas was a teacher In the South Omaha schools and Mr. O'Hern Is a foreman at Armour A Co.'s packing h"iise. They will he at home after Oc tober 1 in the Brargo block. MELODRAMA AND MUSIC MIX Play 'ew On at the Kroar Much that la Entertalnlni to All. Offers "The Mysterious Burglar," a four-act drama, occupied the boards at the Krug theater Thursday night and was greeted by a good slxed house. The title of the play Is somewhat misleading and those who ex pected to witness scenes of carnage and a continual battle between sleuths snd bearded yeggmen had a pleasurable disap pointment In storo for them. Carnage there was. and safeblowlng, too, but the situa tions were so Ingeniously contrived and the necessity for such acts so great that they were easily condoned, and the more so be cause they are performed by the hero In stead of the villain. Harry Pearson plays the heavy, and Is represented as a blackleg broker, who, It ultimately transpires, went to Alaska with an old man named Lehigh ton, whom he robbed of his gold dust and left for dead. Returning to New Tork he sold stock In the old man's claim and made love to Lillian Lhlghton, the old man's daughter. He was ssslsted In both of these enterprises by his designing sister, Thelma. But Lillian's heart was set on Daniel Mof fett. a young broker, who played the role of "mysterious burglar" In order to catch Pearson at his crooked work. One day the old miner, Lehlghton. whom Pearson had left for dead In Alaska, put In an appear ance and Pearson contrived to have him put out of the way. The old man was saved by Moffett. Then Pearson's sister, Thelma, jealous of Moffett's sffectlon tor Lillian, fixes up a potion for the latter to drink, but which, by mistake, she herself drinks, and then shuffles off this mortal coll. Pearson meets an equally tragic death by means of a spring gun which ha has set to kill Moffett. With all of the mischief-makers dead Moffett and Miss Lehlghton are permitted to get married. There are many good musical numbers In terspersed throughout the play. "Stingy," the Teddy bear son, makes a decided hit. The sight of a real live Teddy bear on the stage was an unique feafure. The play will continue Friday and Saturday nights, with the usual matinee. Tho Texas TVon4t cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatla troublos. Sold by Sherman & McConnall Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two mouths' treatment by mall, for SI. Dr. B. V.r. Hall. 2Kt Olive St,. St, Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. SEARS KILLS BOTH MOTIONS Overrates Coanty and Vlnsonhaler la Their Hrqseati for New Trials. Judge Sears has overruled both motions for a new trial in the suit of the county against former County Judge D. M. Vln sonhaler for marriage fees and other fees earned while he was In office and not col lected. Both sides Indicated they would a p. peal' the case to the supreme court. Judge Sears held Vlnsonhaler accountable for t6.8fJ2.92 for marriage license fees, but decided he was not responsible for uncol lected fees. It Is to the latter part of ths decision the county objects. Judge Vlnson haler also will demand a new trial on ths grounds the court should not have held him for the marriage fees. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus or Cholera Infantum taka WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam You better get 8 bottlo today. You may need It tonight. It is a most reliable rem edy for all loose conditions cf ths bow el a All druefi-ists sell it Full :zs bottls 1 6c There's no chance for an argument as to whether The Bee want ads pay or not. They always psy If they ask anything consistent. There are so many people In Omaha that somebody Is qualified to fill any sort of a want. If you want to find a position or some body to fill a position; If you want to find tho loser or the finder of an article; If you want to And a landlord or a tenant, try a Bo want ad. To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals eat Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. In moisture and dust proof packafts. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY