THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1007.
fipf 1 II AIWTI? f i'xPerit,nce man t lorw in cloak
ULLl alteration depnrttnent; also ex
perienced seamstress. Millinery apprentices wanted. Apply
to suierintendcnt, main floor, west end, between 7:.'0 and 10
a. m. J. h. B H AN DEIS & SONS.
EARLY SH01VNG
Stunning Models
In New Fail "
J ID) DjvUNl: ;:Q IE, 11
,v"
Banded College Hats .
Especially adapted for school and college girls. This is.
the rolling brim felt hat, strictly tailored, trimmed with
silk bands, strap bands and plaid silk QO
ribbons, in all colors; price I0
The Large Trimmed
Mushroom Hats at
In our enlarged Millinery Department we will display for
the first time this fall, the greatest variety of $5.00 hats
ever shown in Omaha. These come in silk and felt hats
trimmed with Fluffy Kuffles bows,
fancy feathers and flowers, in
in black and all colors, price
each
Swell Fall Hats at $10
It is considered by the Fifth Avenue, New York, milliners, that the
largo mushroom and tilted front hats with long backs, are the cor
rect style for this fall. These felt and velvet hats are exact
copies of many of the most exquisite hats of our own importation,
and are elaborately trimmed
also with choux of velvet and fancy birds. Never have
we ben able vc show such an elaborate display of
$10.00 hats. We show them in all colors including
black. The variety is wonderful,
We hope you will come In
opportunity. The shape were
rich and beautiful.
Saturday Curtain Specials
Swiss Curtain, 3 yards
worth $1.00,
go at, pair. .
Lara Curtains, 50 inches
8 yards long, .
go at, pair
Lace Curtains, regular
grade, go at,
pair
Clary Curtains Worth
$5.00 a pair, go at
per pair ......
long,
.59c
wide,
98c
$3.50
1.9$
up to
3.50
CANVASS BOARDS' AT WORK
City and County Reviewers Find
Plenty to Do.
WILL TAKE F0T7B OR FIVE DAY3
t'arrlennM of Flection Ofllcr
Provn Soarr f Mark Annoy
ance in Ooln Orrr the
Prlntnrr H.tnrn.
The city and county canvassing boardn
brr,n the Work of reviewing the primary
election return! Friday morning. Most of
the morning- legalon wti spent arranging
the poll books and only a few precincts
wore canvassed before noon. No apprecia
ble changes were found In the unofficial re
turns. The county board consists of County
Clerk Ilaverly, Otto Bauman and Frank B.
Martin. The city board Is composed of
Mayor Dahlman, City Treasurer Fink and
City Clerk Butler. Both boards encoun
tered more or less difficulty because of the
carelessness of election boards In doing
their work.
.The county board struck Its first
stumbling block when It started to take the
vote of the Second district of the First
ward.' The poll book contained the names
of only forty-eight republican voters, but
some of the candidates on the republican
ticket got aa high as sixty-five rotes. A
similar discrepancy was found tn the demo
cratic vote. After Investigation It was
found the board did not enter all the names
In the poll book returned by the board to
the county clerk. A messenger was sent
out for the duplicate book, which Is sup
posed to be complete. Bonie of the election
boards returned their county books to the
OMAHA
OF
Early Fal
Saturday will be placed on display an exclusive line
of high class popular priced tailored and street hats in all
the newest dress shapes.
SOMETHING VERY NEW
and to be found in only one millinery store in Omaha.
Certain to be the most popular as it is the most dainty
and stylish. Our own
"College inn" Hat
for young ladies and girls attending college or school
priced at
$2.75 and $3.75
Millinery
Shown for the first time
in our large and beautifully
appointed Millinery Depart
ment, 2d floor, new store.
Charming new designs
from New lork Milliners,
beautiful effects from our
own workrooms, copied from
expensive Parisian models.
$5
with ostrich reamers ana iiowers,
$10
at
and see these hats at your earliest
never bo graceful and the colors so
Portieres, all new styles worth
up to $7.50 pair, go at, gg
Dining Boom Table Covers worth
H,:'. ,.1.69
Novelty Net in Arabian and
white, all new styles, worthA
up to 60c yard, at, yard. .OJL
Best Opaque Window Shades,
8x7 complete,
each
39c
city clerk and the city books to the county
clerk. It will require four or five days to
complete the county canvass, but the city
board expects to finish Friday afternoon.
It Is said In some of the preclncs of the
Seventh ward democrats were allowed to
vote the republican school board ticket.
BIGGEST CLASS AT BELLEVUE
Uore Freshmen Than Ever and Fie
alty Is Rearranged at
Omaha College.
Bellevue college wlll open September 17
with one of the largest freshman classes
In the history of the Institution and an In
creased number of students In the normal
school.
Dr. James Sterenberg, professor of Greek,
and Mrs. Sterenberg, professor of Latin,
have returned from a year of study In the
German universities and will be at their
old posts.
The history classes will be in charge of
Prof. R. B. Calder, dean of the college.
Miss Mildred Maclean has been made
professor of English In place of Dr. C. K.
Hoyt, who resigned. Miss Minnie L.
Carter, a graduate of Oberlln, who has
studied abroad and bad ten years' experi
ence In teaching and had experience In
charge of the young women's dormitory at
Oberlln, has been appointed dean of
women and professor of modern lan
guages. Allen M. Ruggles, A. B., of Norwich,
N. Y.. has been appointed instructor In
science and mathematics In place of Mary
E. Covert, whom Ill-health forced to re
sign. Mr. Ruggles spent two years at
Colgate university and finished his college
course at the University of Wisconsin,
where he graduated In 1S04. Last year he
was assistant In physics at Wisconsin.
He Is a singer and violinist.
W. Gilbert James. A. M., will have the
courses in public speaking and elocution.
but
150B Douglas St.
iSSiiien?
J3
FOREMOST STYLES FOR 1907
Women's Tailored
SUITS for FALL
The New Military
This style is recognized as one of
shown in black and different
brown, etc. 27-inch lengths
heavily braided and fitted with
pleated with braid band made to sell regu
larly at $35.00 Saturday special at. ..... .
Very Smart New Autumn Suits $14.85
We are showing exceptional values at this price. 27-inch
box, Prince Chap and military effects black, blue,
brown, red and gray skirts cut wide with pleats and
folds at bottom they are splendid $25 ll
values, at HfOtJ
New Voile Skirts
A new pleated heavy voile skirt, with folds of taffeta on
bottom, made to sell at $12.50
( special at
Walking SRirts at $4.08
A dozen or more new styles shown in this line all cor
rect fall features and best value
at.
Novelty Cloth Long Coats, in Checks and Plaids
These are three-quarter long loose coats, in just the right
weight for fall and winter; all are samples, storm proof
and very desirable in every way, at
$7.50, $8.93, $9.98 and $12. SO
Plain Tailored Linen
He Is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity and for two years has been a
graduate student In the Cumnock School
of Oratory of Northwestern university.
He taught oratory two years at Upper
Iowa university. Being an athlete, Mr.
James will direct the practice of the bane
ball and basket ball teams and gymnasium
drills.
Guy A. Crow of Mornlngslde and Iowa
State university is the new foot ball
coach.
POLICE AT JflAIN ARTERIES
Officers Demanded at Conirevted I n
tersectlons and Chief Will
Place Theiu There.
Traffic on Omaha' business streets has
become such that Chief of Police Donahuo
has decided to place policemen at the prin
cipal corners to direct the human streams
which Intersect.
"The Intersecting points of the principal
business streets are almost hopelessly con
gested at the busy times of busy days,"
aid the chief. "We need officers to direct
this traffic as much as they need them on
the busy corners of Chicago or New York.
During the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities I expect
to have men stationed at every corner on
Sixteenth street from Dodge to Howard J
streets.
"For these extra men we shall have to
draw on the outlying residence beats at
present. After the first of next year we
will have plenty of men. Thirty are to bo
added to the force January 1. This we
are able to do on account of the Increased
appropriation."
The present police force consists of only
fifty-four men. The addition of thirty men
will give the city ample police protection
and will leave enough officers to stay at
the Intersecting business streets during the
rush part of the day. Saturday and Mon
day are the two busiest days on the streets
of Omaha, as they are In other cities. Sat
urday Is the week end and half holiday for
most people, while Monday Is bargain day
at the stores and brings out the house
wives enmaase.
The paving of Farnain street with asphalt
lias Increased traffic along that thorough-
j fare very considerably. Busy car lines In
tersect there also, and It Is the point where
the crowd of pedestrians Is greatest. The
problem of regulating the traftlc is really a
serious one.
WRITER-EDUCATOR OF PRAGUE
Prof. Thomaa ii. Mnsar Is, Progressive
Leader of Bohemia, Will
Speak la Omaha.
Thomas G. Masaryls, professor of philos
ophy in the University of Prague, Bohemia,
will visit Omaha next Tuesday and will
speak In the evening In Turner hall on
South Thirteenth street. Prof. Masaryls Is
a man of world-wide reputation. He Is the
leader of the progressive parly of Bohemia
In the Austrian Parliament. lie is also
owner and editor of the Caa, a progressive
Bohemian newspaper.
He Is in America for the purpose of de
livering a number of lectures. He conns
here from Philadelphia, where he delivered
his lecture on "The Influenco of the Husstie
Movement In the Fifteenth Century In Bo
hemia." How's the outlook? Bad. la It! Out
of work and nothing In sight? That's
been aald before, but not by 'those who
make use of The Bee's want columns
There's a place for every capable man and
woman, and a want ad will find your place
for you. And It won't waste any time
about it. either. Advertise today. Job tomorrow.
Suits at $22.50
the season's best. It is
shades of blue, green,
collar, cuffs and fronts
cord frogs skirts tailor
22.50
a Saturday
7.50
ever offered
4.98
and Wool
GIRLS' .
School Dresses
Waists
....For Fall 1907....
The correct new Ideas for
the coming autumn also
lines of beautiful new
plaid, silk and net waists,
colored and fancy taffeta
waists for fall, etc.; range
fromlCea 498to 1485
The Best Blacky Taffeta
Waists that was ever
shown In Omaha 98
We bought one lot of Girls'
School Dresses that were
made to sell at $3.50. We bought
considerable below regular price
all colors and sizes, 1 Oft
carefully made and 11 0
neatly trimmed,
SAMPLE SCHOOL DRESSES
Nobby checks, stripes, plaids and
fancy wool goods, a very pretty
assortment, in ages 4 to ?50
14 years, worth as high j
as $7.00 each ,at
GOOD GRAIN STOLEN ENROUTE
Reason, Why Shipping and Receiving
Grades Differ So Widely.
THIEVES AT EVERY STATION
W. Scott Co win of Chicago Makes
Statement and Advocates Gov
ernment Inspectors at
Transfer Points.
"I am not in favor of government Inspec
tion of grain, but I am In favor of govern
ment bupei vision of the transportation and
transfer of grain," said" W. Scott Cowln,
chief grain Inspector of the state of Illinois
and the Chicago Board of Trade, who Is
the guest of George B. Powell, chief In
spector of the Omaha Grain exchange.
"Under the present system the grain you
ship is not the grain that gets to the final
destination and In Innumerable cases the
grain that gets there is not of the same
grade as the grain you shipped. It la a
lower grade, of course. The consignee
kicks and the shipper loses the money.'
"It Is this way: The grain you Omaha
men sent to Chicago Is transferred to boats
at Chicago, It Is transferred again to cars
at Buffalo and at New York or some other
eastern port It Is transferred again to
boat for some European port. So your
grain is handled several times between
here and Liverpool. Every man who
handles it sees that it Is good grain, so
he takes out a few thousand bushels and
puts in a few thousand bushels of lower
grade. Your grain- starts away No. 2 and
reaches Its destination No. S or 4. I know
one cargo of wheat which started to
Scotland aa No. 2 wheat, and when It got
there It was nothing but screenings. Every
bushel of wheat had been stolen on the
way.
Why Inspection of Grades Differ.
, "Such a condition as this Is one reason
why there Is apparently such a difference
of Inspection standards among the various
grain morkrts. )
"There should be a government official
at each grain market to see that the grain
Is not stolen In the transfer. I would not
have government Inspection because there
would be so much red tape connected with
it that a man with a grievance would die
of old age before he could get it adjusted."
George B. Powell, the Omaha Inspector,
was formerly Mr. Cowln's chief clerk. Mr.
Cowln was the guest of a luncheon party
given at the Omaha club Fiiduy by N. B.
Updike, at wbjch Mr. Powell, John Kuhn,
William Hynes, K. J. McVann and others
were prelent. There was an Informal re
ception for him on the floor'of the Grain
exchanne Friday morning.
CLICK CF WIRE STIRS ALL
Mysterious Sonnd In Hranrh Office
Arooara the Western t'ntoa
Kcrcei.
"Click, click, click." coming from th?
Western Union branch In the Bee building,
when that office was supposed to be silent
as the grave, caused considerable commo
tion In telefrrapli and newspaper circles
Friday mcrnlnf.
Two reporters and three rr.csnenger hoys
appointed themselves sleuths to ferret out
the mystery of the nole behind the locked
doors, while Manager Umstead of the
Western Union waited at the main office,
breathless, to think of )he possibility that
the office had been captured by strikers.
One messenger boy avowed he heard a
typewriter In addition to the telegraph key.
The investigation continued about fifteen
minutes without results. Finally Manager
Umstead learned that the Bee branch had
been cut In at the main office by mistake.
Everybody heaved a huge sigh of relief
and the telegraph service of the country
was saved.
PHOTO IS ONLY ADDRESS
Picture of J a dare Altstadt on Envel
ope Ample Mean of
Identification.
A letter postmarked Mansfield, O., was
received at the Omaha postofftce Friday
morning with the simple address of Omaha
written on it. However, above the word
Omaha was the picture of Judge William
Altstadt. At first the distributing clerk
did not recognize the classical features of
Little Bismarck, but by referring It to one
or two parties the handsome features of
"Der Schudge" were detected and the let
ter was properly delivered to the only
judge who ever reversed the supreme court.
"We have received frequent letters sim
ilarly addressed,' with merely the pictured
features of the addresse," said Assistant
Postmaster Woodard. There seems to be
a weakness on the part of individuals to
test the astuteness of the Postofflce depart
ment In deciphering addresses, but the
clerks are generally equal to the emer
gency and seldom make mistakes In the
freak addresses. The most trouble we
have Is with foreigners In the peculiarity
of the address they affix to letters intended
for Omaha friends and relatives. Less than
1 per vent of them fail to reach the In
tended parties here In Omaha, but yet
once In a while we have to send the unde
cipherable letters to Washington, where
they are almost invariably deciphered by
experts and eventually reach the Intended
parties."
LOCATION FOR NEW CHURCH
Catholics enotlat Ins; for Ksssti
Property at Tenth and
William Streets.
Negotiations have been begun by the
Catholics looking toward the acquisition of
pround near Tenth and William streets,
preferably a part of the Kountze estate, as
a site for a new church.
The ale of the St. Philomena parish
property to the John Deere Plow company,
if consummated will make a new church In
the southeast part of the city a necessity.
Those members of St, Phllomena's parish
who live north of the railroad tracks will
be transferred to the pariah of St. Mary
Magdalene at Nineteenth and Dodge streets.
It Is said, while those south of the tracks
will form a new parish. St. Patrick's at
Fourteenth and Castellar streets and St.
Joseph's on South Sixteenth street are too
far away for the people south and east of
the Union depot.
CREIGH AND STAFF LEAD WAY
Com Bin der of Mrbraaka Grand Aratv
aud Aldru Mart for Sara
toga Kslnrdsy.'
Department Commander T. A. Cretgh of
the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic,
with a number of the department staff, will
leave Omaha Saturday evening for Chi
cago, from where they will luke the Wa
bas'.i Sunday at I p. m. for the national
encampment at Saratoga, N. Y. About
fifty Grand Army men will constitute the
party ffom Cmaha. They will be Joined at
Chicago by the department officers of the
Women's Relief corps and Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic. A large num
ber of Grand Army men from different
parts of the itate also will Join lb Ne
braska delegation at Chicago.
BIG SRLE OF "SADLER'S"
GOLD FILLED RINGS
Ve bought 100 dozen of these rings way below factory
cost fine signet and fancy settings every ring is fully
warranted by the manufacturer they are worth regularly
up to $1.50 each a great Saturday special at, each
arl CI
Women's Leather Wrist Bags
These are drummers sample and there are
many kinds to choose from, some with three
fittings, worth as high as Qj
$1.50 each, at OJC
flnlA PorTYicn T)rafo1ata aaph
vpar euarantee for wear, worth
at fl.60, fl.75, $2.25 and $2.50.
Latest styles In Collar Pins,
your choice, at each
ON BASEMENT BARGAIN SQUARE
100 dozen Buster Brown double patent leather Belts, all colore with
Teddy Bear stitched edges, choice worth 25c 10-
always, at each .lvlG
CHINA DEPT. SPECIALS
Fancy Japanese China Sugars and
some designs. Royal blue tinted
decorated rose floral effects and full scroll gold
tracings, worth up to $1.25 set, choice of several
patterns, at set
Rich Cut Glass Berry Bowls, 8
inch, some handsome patterns,
a big Saturday O A.
special, at .r0
Notice Fall line of Royal
things are beautiful.
WALL PAPER SALE
Our wonderful bargains have trebled the sales of this
department. Great specials in Wall Paper every day. See
our Douglas street window for a few of our snaps they
can't be beaten elsewhere.
10c Papers for, a roll 2c
10c and 12Vc Gilt Papers for, a roll... 5c
12c to 25c Wall Papers for, roll. . . ,7c and 10o
And other bargains you ought to know about.
Special styles for the lovers of artistic homes, at prices
40 less than asked elsewhere.
Paste that sticks
where others fail,
10c and 20c pkg.
WARRANT FOR JUDGE REDICK
Papers for His and Brothers Arrest
Are Issued.
DISPUTE OVER SANITARY LAW
Action Grows Oat of Controversy with
Harry Harvard, Tenant of
Bulldlna- Belonging to
the Redlcka.
Warrants for the arrest of Judge Redlck
of the district court and his brother, O. C.
Redlck, have been Issued on complaint of
City Prosecutor Daniel at the Instance of
City Health Commissioner- Connell. The
action is taken under the sanitary laws aa
a result of a dispute between vthe Redlcka
as owners of the building at 1517 Farnam
street and Harry Hayward, their tenant.
The store room at that number was
rented some time ago to Mr. Hayward to
be used for a saloon. He was unable,
however, to secure his license, according to
the story which the sanitary officers tell,
and sublet the room to the Elite Cloak
company. The Redlcks objected to this
proceeding and demanded that the cloak
company be kept out of the prejnlses. Mr.
Hayward turned the keys over to them,
however, and they took possession. As a
last resort Judge Redlck turned off the
water. The cloak company complained to
the city health department and Dr. Con
nell demanded that the water be turned on
again. When Judge Redlck persisted In
keeping It off, Dr. Connell, falling to get
a warrant from the city prosecutor, got
a plumber and turned the water on forcibly.
Judge Redlck promptly turned It off again
and now City Prosecutor Daniel baa Issued
the complaint on the charge of "falling to
ORAHRSfc
""" OMAHA
heap
One Way
Dally During September and October to
California and the
J 25.00 To San Francisco, Loa Anelea, Portland, T aroma
heat tie.
822.50 To Spokane district.
$20.00 To Salt Lake, Ogden, Dntte and Helena.
DAILY THRO' TOURIST SLEEPERH to California, past
tne grand panorama of the Rocky Mountains by daylight.
TWO DAILY TRAINH TO THE NORTHWEST from Omaha
at 4:10 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Chair Cars, Dining Cars and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to bpokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land.
Ticket,
k WW'
1 114 SISW
n rram At flvA f r V. j Rt-
un to IS. 00 I 1 i.1'-.fj.l
f W
, 1 3C ."Nv?
Creamers, 1,000 sets In very hand
in, very nana-
48c
edges and handles, hand
Royal English Blue Translucent
China Tea Cups ' and Saucers,
net of six (less than I AO
half price) l.UU
Doulton has Just arrived the new
All our goods are
new 1907-1908
stock.
keep sewer connections," a warrant has
been Issued and tha district Judge will ba
haled Into police court to explain Mi
position.
EIGHTEEN MILES HAYSTACKS
That in What Prank Carrie b1
Charley Taller Mill Ilav
When Done,
Eighteen miles of haystacks what do you
think of it? great big ricka at that,
Tbat Is what Frank Currle will have on
his range near Gordon when he completes
the haying season.
Mr. Currie put aeven large mowing ma
chines to work June 21, and they have
worked every day missing some Sundays
since, cutting hay off of 100 acres of ground
a day. That makes several thousand acres
of ground, but It Is still not near all the
hay land which Mr. Currle and his partner,
Charley Tulley, have. They have 16,000
head of cattle to feed this hay to In the
winter, and It behooves them to have a
little patch of grass on hand.
Mr. Cufrle apent several days this week
In Omaha transacting business, but has
tened back to his haystacks eighteen miles
long.
Users at Qnlck Balae Shoo Polish
say It Is the best and most lasting nnii.h
they have ever used. It gives a polish to
me learner ana u won t rub on on ths
clothing. A well satisfied user is the best
advertisement.
Ever swap houses? Your location Just
suits the other fellow, an4 the other fel
low's location may Just ault you. If you
want to make a swap If yau want to find
out how numerous the other fellow Is
explain your situation through the The
Bee's want columns and something will
be pretty sure to happen.
CALL FOR DETAILS
1502 Fair nam St.
1
Llates