10
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER 10. 1907.
OF. LAERMACHER IS HERE
Celebrated German Scientiit Receives
Oration on Hii Arriyal.
AT ONCE ASKS OF PHONOGRAPH
(.la fit Marhlae, Which U la the
Care of Klac Ak-9ar-Be,
In Safe mm 8oaa4
Alright.
Prof. Wllhelm Lsermacher. known to the
scientific world as the foremost authority
on phonographic and auricular phenomena
and famous among the pleasure loving
public as the builder of the world s great
est phonograph, arrived In Omaha Monday
morning from St. Louis. He was met by
a delegation of cltlsens, headed by Mayor
Dahlman. and the party proceeded In three
automobiles through the business portion
of the c!ty, called at the newspaper offices
and finally left the distinguished scientist
and inventor at his hotel.
Frof. Ijiermacher Is decidedly Gorman In
appenranre. His tutlr Is black and his
beard, of the Governor Hughes' type, is
black and curly like that of Jove. He wore
the Inevitable glasses and carried the Inev
itable cane. A black suit and sort hat. with
patent leather shoes, completed his cos
tume. The mayor greeted him as he stepped
from the train, and the eminent scientist
shook hands cordially with Mayor Dahlman
and the other members of the committee.
His tlrst word was about the big phono
graph which, arrived In Omaha last week on
the two cars specially built to transport It.
All la Well with tha Professor.
"Pardon, but Is the phonograph safe?"
he said.
When assured that the machine was aafa
he sighed and placed a hand on his heart.
"Ah, then am I at rest," he said.
To the newspaper men the professor
graclouuly accorded an Interview. He
proved to be extremely modest regarding
his own accomplishment.
'The combining of the two principles of
the conveyance of sound waves and the
production of the same on the sensitive
wax cylinder were all which I needed to
make my discovery," he said. "Edison de
serves the thanks of the world for the
phonograph. What was the world before
the phonograph? A desert; yes, even worse
than a desert.
"Myself, I was born In Thurlngen. There
; still live with my wife and family
there are twenty-two of us. We believe
not In race suicide. Ten of my sons work
In my workshop. On them -I can depend
for doing the delicate work required In
making these sensitive Instruments.
"It was lute on tho evening of April 1
of this year when we succeeded In evolv
ing the problems that confronted us and
succesHfully completed this great machine.
It attracted the greatest attention In Ger
many. The kaiser sent me himself one of
his photographs with the royal signature
upon It. I prise this highly.
He Will Meet Teddy.
"In your city. I shall remain only long
enough to give tho great exhibition. Many
demand of me dates to give exhibitions.
1 meet In Keokuk the president October 1
Hnd go with hnn and the river commission
down the stream playing my marvelous
and beloved Instrument. The music will
be visible a distance of fifty miles on each
side of the river. My enemies say the in
strument will not work on a moving ship.
Them I will show."
On the reception committee were these:
Mayor Dahlman, H. J. Pcnfold, J. D.
Weaver, William Kennedy, J. J. Derlght,
Charles Black, Oscar I.leben and the news
papor men. Photographers and kodak
(lends snapped the professor at the station,
somewhat to the eminent scientist's annoy
ance. "Such things we have not In Germany,"
he said with a movement of disgust.
Many pressed forward to shake the prp
feHsor's hand. . At the newspaper offices
and business houses visited he made many
friends.
New Oss on the Ilarkeep.
An amusing Incident occurred at the
Rome hotel, where the distinguished vis
itor registered. He went to the bar and
called for a glass of "schnapps." The bar
tender declared that he could mix ninety
seven different kinds of drinks, but that
when they said "schnapps" tney certainly
"had him." The professor was considerably
Irritated that he could not get his favorite
drink. Happily at this juncture a retired
German bartender was found in the crowd
and he volunteered to make the mixture.
After he had drank It the professor shook
hands warmly with the bartender.
Quick Bhlaa Shoo Polish
contalna no turpentine or acids, gives
satin finish, will not rub off on the clothing,
MAY BE OMAHA GIBUS BODY
Remains Taken ' from River at Troy,
Km., Possibly Those of Miss
Wlnqolst.
Charles Wlnqulst of the Berg Clothing
company believes the body taken from the
river at Troy. Kan., .by the Doniphan
eounty authorities may possibly be that
of his daughter, Delia Wlnqulst. Hhe dis
appeared from her father's home, 2116 North
Twenty-seventh avenue, about four months
ago and all trace of her has been lost since.
An effort will be made to Identify the body.
It was taken from tha river last week and
the Omaha police were notified Saturday by
letter.
See (be
New
il Roos
Third
Floor
Fall
Styles
Carpets
Third
floor
Importers Strips Hih Class
LACES
In this big special purchase are thousands of yards of net
top laces, Irish crochet, Venise and oriental bands, gal
loons and appliques the very latest imported novelties
shown for the first time ps i
worth up to oUc a M 7C jf J
a. utouoj at, mm E -
a yard
15c
Big Sale of Dress Goods
New Fall Goods, Worth up to $1.50, at 79c a Yard
The newest fall 1907 dress goods in 48 and 54 inch materials,
plain shadow check and Pekin stripe Panamas, herrinff-
' r
bones, wool taffetas, suitings, chiffon, broadcloths, etc.,
in newest shades of brown, navy, prune,
plum, new green and black none worth!
less than $1.50 a yard at,
per yard
73c
il '
1
Cool Days Demand a Light Overcoat
We Mention Our Complete Line of
Men's Top Coats
and Cravenettcs
Style and comfort demand one at
once. Don't shiver all the way down
town and back. Wear one of these
new Cravenettes (good every month
in the year) or one of these dressy
fall top coats at a medium price.
Have a look at the new things at
$10 up o $25
You Can't Run s
Your house, store, farm or any other business success
fully without correct time. Buy a good correct clock
We are selling beautiful gold, gilt, fancy bronze and
oiner up-to-date mantel clocks prices ranging from
11.25 to $20 warranted to keep correct time.
Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
111 Douaiaa Street.
KOUNTZE INHERITANCE TAX
Heirs Mast Fay on One Million Seven
Hundred Thousand.
DECISION OF JUDGE LESLIE
AND STAIN COMtlNtO
A Coat of NATURAL OR
CLEAR JAP-A-LAC ap
plied to the interior
woodwork of your home,
will add a hundred per cent
to the appearance of the dif
ferent rooms.
It's easy to do JA-A-U.C-ntO
yourself, and yoa will enjoy
bringing' about the transform
ation with yotur own bands.
fclXTttN
BeAUTWU.
COLORS.
' ' fix . iv 1
KM JAU BY
SKltUUUsJ
tft
Appeal Will Be Taken to the Sapreme
Co art of the State by the Heirs
of the Late Millionaire
Baaker.
The Herman Kountze estate must pay
Inheritance tax on over $1.7fl0,000 worth of
stocks and bonds transfertea by Herman
Kountse before his death," according to a
decision Just announced by County Judgu
Leslie. The case will be appealed by the
Kountze heirs to the supreme court and
If Judge Leslie Is sustained In the higher
body It will mean the addition of several
thousands of dollars to the permanent road
fund of the county.
The question as to whether or not this
property should be taxed was brought- be
fore the court by the appraiser, W. A.
Saunders, last summer.' In his report, Mr.
Saunders found the part of the estate
which was clearly taxable to be worth
7W,0!U.9. In addition to this he reported
that August 16,' 1904. almost three years
before his death, Mr. Kountse had trans
ferred In trust to Augustus P. Kountse the
bulk of his estate, consisting of stocks
and bonds, with a face value of 11,717.600.
Vnder thex terms of the trust deed A. F.
Kountse was tf Invest this part of the
property and look after it. Until his death
Herman Kountse was to enjoy the Income
from it and at his death It was to go to
his heirs.
Heirs Deay Aathorlty.
When an attempt was made to appraise
this part of the estate for inheritance tax
purposes the heirs denied tha authority of
the appraiser and he appealed to the court.
The order of Judge Leslie, issued Monday,
directs him to prooeed to appraise it
The objections of the heirs was based on
the fact that the property had been re
moved frout Douglas county to New York.
They contended the tax could not be levied
here as the situs of the property was New
York. They also claimed immunity because
the property had already been taxed In
New York. Judge Leslie upheld the con
tention of County Attorney English that
the tax was not upon the property, but
upon the transfer and this transfer was
actually made In Douglaa county and the
property afterward removed. He held the
trust deed was made in contemplation of
death and was Intended to take effect after
the death of the grantor and as such was
taxable In this county. The face value of
the property listed in the trust deed Is as
follows:
(,u0 shares Texas Land and Cattle
company ( t 666.000
1,144 shares United Real Estate and
Trust company 624,400
1.600 shares North Coal and Coke
company 160,000
90 first mortgage bonda In above
company 90,000
(0 first mortgage bonds in above
company 40,000
l.fcS Ohio & Big Sandy Coal com-
. I" U2.80J
LOU Kentucky Coal company loi.M
Total 11.717.60
Steps will be taken by the beirs to appeal
the case at once.
Tk a Fr1am la It.
Irrigated lands In Snake River valley of
southern Idaho produce the largest and best
crops. The warm south slope of the North
Side Tract Is Ideal - for orchard. IM.MO
acres will be opened to entry October L
1907. Write today for particulars. Twin
Fall North Sloe Land and Water company,
UUaer, kUhe.
Announceraanta. wsaautc stationery an4
tailing cards, black book ao4 magasitne
btias, 'reeue Oeug. UH. A, L Beet, in
FITS LIKE A I
GLOVE
This Is the Universal Opinion
The snappiest, handsomest line
of new fall shoes for women ever
shown. Every shoe made on an
Individual last; made to conform
to the foot as it should. When
we tell ; you , the maker's name
you'll know the shoe. The famous
Armstrong & Wright and Peters,
whose reputation as makers of
women's shoes is international.
We now have in stock the new
narrow toe, the new narrow last or
the handsome straight form,
Cuban or French heels, lace, but
ton of blucher cut, in fact every
correct idea in new fall styles and
shapes. Made in patent kid and
colt, gun metal calf and vlcl kid.
$4 the Pair
Drcxel Shoe Co.
1119 Farnara SI.
fcr 'nil uy"i
it., ill.. 1 t a f ' j.
US ASK YOU
To look over our Bank Statement of
August 23. 1907.
IT 6 HOWS
OUR CASH RESERVES 3,08 1,546.4 2
OUR DEPOSITS 1 2. 12.7,01 0.0 1
OUR RESOURCES $ 13,4A7,417.95
and other equally interesting items re
garding the soundness of this Bank,
established in 1863 a Depository for
funds of the United States, State of
Nebraska, County of Douglas and City
of Omaha. ;
Your checking account invited.
First National Bank
Omaha, Neb.
I
WClTBia TOaSCaaT Tuesday, fair as a Warmer.
Our New Pall Fashions in Silks, Dress
Goads, Ladles' Suits, Costumes and Gowns
Western prosperity and development are saeh that we are displaying
higher grade lines of merchandise tbaa any Omaha merchant ever dreamed
of bringing to Omaha. We emphasise this faetl yonr critical Inspection will
prove It. Veople who were ready to pay the prloe were never given mnoh
assurance that they eonld get what they wanted; they frequently went to
Chicago. .Mow things are changed no higher grade Unas of merchandise are
displayed on State street or rifth avenue, than are on display on onr first
and second floors BTo need In the world for going ontslde Omaha for yonr
higher grade needs. OUR JHICES ABLE rBOM IS TO 80 F OEBTT X.E8
THAN THE VBICEB OBAXOED BT GREAT CKIOAOO STORES. ETBRT
BODT ADMITS THIS, ETEBT OTTR COMPETITORS. BETTER OOODS THAN
BOOT ADMITS THIS, ETEBT OUR COMPETITORS.
We stand by yon and you'll stand by us.
Thursday's Bargain Bulletin
Every
Item a
Rousing
Special
Grand Opening Sale of Furnishing Goods
IX OUR DOMESTIC ROOM THURSDAY OXI.Y.
Greatest bargains In Men's, Women's 11 ml Children's Winter Weight Un.
derwear ever known in the history f Omaha mcrchnntlNing.
lii!M UEMs
THE RELIABLE STORE
DON'T MISS
WE.
BARGAINS
IN DOMESTIC
ROOM
I I I
1U
T7TT71TTTT1 fill m W
Our Great Blanket Sale
The best $G.50 plaid Blanket, in pink only, will be offered
Tuesday at the low price of, per pair $3.95
500 pairs of the best cotton blankets offered at 75c, large
size, all colors, on sale, per pair 48c
12-4 very best and heaviest cotton blankets, in all colors, per
pair $1.39
S1H(Tbf5 A Tuesday Clean-Up Sale
2 1, H HjrvZZ come Early-Your Size May Be Dcre
Odd and End Clean-up Sole
About 160 pales women's, mUses
and children's Oxfords and Slip
pers, values up to $1.60,
Tuesday's selling only . .
50i
Boys' tan, kid and calf shoes, ' A
enrtri at nut roIps rpmilnr f ft sv
$1.50 and $2 kinds. .... JoC
Men's velvet and alligator
House Slippers
59c
Bennett's Big Grocery
LEADERS nr THE BEST 11W4TI
Granulated Sufar. Double Orsan Trading" Stamps
Bennett's Golden Coffee, pound 86c
And Twenty Green Trading tamps
Tea Slftlrgs, round.; ISo
And Ten Green Trading- Stamps
Teas, assorted, pound 3Bo
And 80 Green Trading- Stamps
PEAXX. BABXiEY SPECIAL
One thousand pounds pearl bar
ley, per pound 3o
Bennett's Capitol Oats, two
pkgs 300
And Ten Green Trading Stamps
BayUs "Cider Vinegar, quart bot.
tie 18a
And Ten Green Trading .Htamps
GeneHBee Corn, S cans fl5o
And Ten Green Trading Stamps
Pears In syrup, large ran '.
And Twenty Green Trading- Ktamns
Three Star Salmon, can '., goo
And Twenty Green Trading tamps
Snlder's Baked Beans, can 18o
And Ten Green Trading Stamps
Batavia Macaroni, pound pkg 13Vio
And Ten Green Trading Stamps -LIMA
BEAXT SPECIAL
Twenty-five dozen cans Genessee J,lma Beans, worth
12 He sperisl price, per can i Bo
Per dozer, cans 81.05
Diamond C Soap, 9 bars UDo
Saturday Next
IdO
Couch
and Bed
Davenport
SALE IX TIIEKUK
NITIKE SECTION
SATUtD AY AT
COST AND LESS
$35 Davenports
this sale
$10.80
$16 Davenports
this sale
$9.69
None reserved.
Every couch and
every Davenport at
reduced prices.
Saturday
raeWihdowHour
The Peacock
Fall Fashion
2J ''
JOS. F. B!LZ' BIG FIRE SALE
Will Be Wound Up In a Few Days
GREATER BARGAINS Will Bo OFFERED
during these last few days than at any time during this BIO SALE. We
are compelled to close out all the odds and ends that are left in order
to make room for gooda on the way, bought In the eastern markets 1 y
out New Tork- buyer. ' ' - '
Watches (warranted for one q
year) at D.C
Germantown Zephyr (no 71
white), a Bkeln 5C
,7ic
:.25c
,5c
...$2
,75c
75c
Pearl Negklaces, 5c
5c
29c
(no
Imported Saxony
black), a skein
German Knitting Tarn,
a skein ,
Kmbroldery Bilks,
2 skeins , . .
Cardigan Jackets, our own
make, S3, .60 and
Sweaters for Boys, our
own make
Sweater Jackets for Boys or
Girls, our own make
Real
eac
White Seamless Stocking
feet, 10c quality, pair....
Men's 76c Negligee Shirts,
75c quality, each
Men's Fancy Dress Vests, CI th
J1.75 quality, each $I.UU
New line of Newport Scarfs, Ice
Wool Shawls and Silk Shawls. '
Men's Tan Hose, 12 Ho
quality, at, pair ; DC
Baby Prawn laggings, 1C.
a pair
Children's Underwear, 60o e
down to 19c, 10c and 'c
Suspenders, a pair, 36c, 2Sc, 1 C.
19c and 'C
"?....3c
lc BaHb0y.. 5c
Lisle Hose, Qc
Summer Vests, 10c, X
1 VsC and
Winter Underpants, iq.
a pair
Neckwear, 2 lie, 21c, 19c,
10c, 8c and
Hair Pins,
a package. .'.
Ladies' Gauze
pair
Call and look around the store. You will surely find something you
need and you can. get It during this great sale at less than cost. The most
complete line of Beads In the west. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
JOS. F.BILZ, 322 S. 16th Omaha
pWl,.npli,..Llls., -: j
il jl 11 M 111 l T ' ' ' "I
' ' '
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist,
If 08 FAR NAM ST OMAHA. Prions Douglas 1756
16 Ysars
ssms Iscatlon
Extracting 23c
Porcelain Fills.. il up
Crowns .... .$2.60 up
Bridge Work.g2.50 op
Plate g2.0O up
We make specialty
of metal and roofless
platea. Painless work In
all operations. Open
evening till 8 o'clock.
Ground Floor Offices...
are scarce, especially In the center of the business district of Omaha.
This fact Is an indication of the growth of the city, at well as the
volume of business which Is being transacted. R. C. Peters ft Co.
were compelled ' to move into larger quarters and because we could
not give them more space they rented elsewhere.
- IS YOLIt BUSINESS GROWING? Don't you want to be on tha
ground floor? Here is an opportunity to rent space that will please
you and give you a chance to increase the volume of your business.
Title E3ee OoiltiLIriQ
offers for rent one room 16-6x40-6 and another 19-10x25-10 on the
17th street side of the building on the ground floor There is a large
vault In connection with these rooms and they can be rented as one
largo room or divided.
On the Sixth floor we have for rent three rooms facing 17th street
and three rooms which are nicely arranged on the court.
On the Fifth floor is a suite of two offices, 22x!0 and 7x20, with
good light. There is a vault in the larger of these rooms.
We have other, rooms for rent and would be pleased to have you call and
let us show you through the building.
Remember you do not have to pay extra for light, water, beat nor Janitor
service here as it all goes free. i
Xsk. for Mr. R. W. Baker. Supt.
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
17Ui and Farnam Sis.
l-Yoni H:80 Till 0:30 A. M.
Heavy ribbed and fleece lined vets
and l ants, whites or gray, all
slies for men, women and child
ren, values up to 50c garmciit;
for this one hour, at, irar
niont 15c
From 10:30 Till 11:30 A. M.
Ladles' and children's outing flan
nel gowns, good heavy quality,
cut extra full and long, regular
values to 75c; choice 30J
From R:3 Till 10:30 A. M.
Men's and boys' heavy woolen
shirts and sweaters, worth to
$1.60, mostly samples, shirts
come in grays, blues and tans,
rousing bargains for this ono
hour; to close, at 40c
From 11:30 A. M. Till 12:30 r. M.
Men's and boys' madras shirts,
worth to $1, good fall patterns,
mostly samples! slightly soiled,
on stile, at, choice 23c
Afternoon Specials.
Ladles' muslin gowns, lace and em
broidery trimmed, worth to $1.50; in
this sale, choice 59c
Ladles' and children's heavy fleeced
vests and pants, all sizes, values to
75c garment; choice 25c
Ladles' knit underskirts, splendid as
sortment, worth regularly to $1; in
two lota at 25c an1 39c
Men's, women's and children's hose,
values up to 25c garment; greatest
. lot of bargains ever offered at, per
pa,r iOc
Special Sale of Flelslier's Yarns.
Thursday's Prices Less Than Ilcgular
Wholesale Cost.
J. knitting yarns that sell regularly
at 28c skein; on sale Tuesday at 19
Shetland Floss, very best quality, reg
ular 12 He value; on sale Tuesday
t 7H
B. Saxony, regular 10c quality; Tues
day at , 5C
Spanish knitting yarns, special three
skeins for , 25c1
No telephone orders filled or dealers
supplied at these prices.- "
50c and 75c Silks Tuesday, 19c Yard
In our great Domestic roqm Tuesday we will place on sale an immense line of
plain and novelty silks and silk and linen mixed fabrics which we secured
at a fraction of their real value, would sell regularly at from 50c to 76c per
yard; all in one lot to close at, yard. , , 19
EYTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
?rom at!tfl tit tiM a m
Vfi will sell one case of American Indigo
blue prints, 7 He values, at yard) (10
yards limit) 3jo
n rroim 10 to 11 A M.
One case of 10c bleached muslin, extra
fine (10 yards limit), at, a yard...6Ho
rrom 8 to 3 P. K
One case of 80o bleached mercerized table
damask (6 yards to a customer), at, a
'" io
Tront 3:30 to 4:30 P. K.
One case of 1.50 gray felted blankets
(only two paira to a customer) at, a
Pa'r 3o
7Hc apron checks Bo
12Hc dress ginghams 6o
12 c Percales T. 7o
16c flannelettes i...., jua
15c outing flannel 7H
10c unbleached muslin fio
16c towels 7o
10c towels
69c dress goods
49c cashmeres
2Sc fancies
1 00 cotton blRnkets.
85c cotton blankets...
11.25 crib blankets....
11.00 table llnn
30
390
8So
...12lo
. ... ..730
es
eeo
K9a
$2.00 napkins" ei.i
c conon nans , Bo
10c cotton batts , 7Ho
Claret Prints oa
12Hc Rllkollne 7ix0
10c drapery twills. ..-;. 7is0
- WOOL XtXESH OOODS.
Prom :30 to 10:30 A. M.
60 pieces of 38-inrh French plaids, tnt
waists and children's school dresses,
regular price 60o (only one pattern to
a customer), at. a yard 24o
Prom 8:30 to 330 P. M.
26 pieces of 64-Inch black French Pana
mas, regular $1.00 goods (only one pnt
voiu iu k customer), at, yard 080
SBECIAL TUESDAY BARGAINS IN OUR LADIES' SUIT DEPT.
8 00 X lagan t Tailor Suits In fine chlf
. fon broadcloths and other Imported ma
terials, all leading shades and ntyles,
values up .to' $36.00; choice. .... .$35.00
910.00 Prsnoh Tolls Skirts Trimmed
with bands of talTeta, extra full pleats,
- newest styles; choice ' SS.95
PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES
The peach crop is a total failure this
season in most sections of the country.
We have been fortunate enough to se
cure a carload ot extra fancy freestones
peaches and blue 'sugar plums, which we
will place on sale Tuesday.
We will sell the PaachM, per crats, f 1 59
Child fan's Sohool Srsssss Fi nn sprees.
cheviots, etc.. In pretty plaids, checks
and stripes, greatly underprlced Tues
duy at $5.00, $3.98. $2.88, $2.60, $1.9.
and S1.50
96.00 Silk Underskirts A. new lot Just re
ceived, all newest colors and styles
at 93.99
PLUMS. PLtTMS. 1 PLTJMS.
4-basket crate of fancy Oregon blua
plums, nothing finer for canning; for
this sale only, per 4-basket crate.. 91.59
Single basket, each...... 40o
GRAPES. OSAPXiS. OXAPXiS.
Fancy Concord grapes for Jelly, per
basket lo
W HAYDENS' SSE
7
TO
fortiand 1
74
Every day, to Oct. 31, 1907, you
have tho privilege of this low
one-way rate from Omaha to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
other points in the Northwest,
via the '
Union Pacific
the short line to PORTLAND.
There are daily fast trains.
Inquire now for any further
information and make berth
reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1324 Farnam St.
Phone Doug. 1828.
V
r
-
Gas and Electric Fixtures
Why spend your money needlessly for new Fixtures,
when wo can make your old ones look
as Kood as new for much less.
ANY FINISH OR COLOR YOU DESIRE
IN BRASS, COPPER, NICKEL
OR SILVER.
We plate Anything In Gold, Sliver,
Nickel, Brass or Copper.
Automobile Lamps and Statues. Repaired.
OMAHA SILVER COMPANY
314 South 13th Street. Between Fir nam end Harney
Telephone: Douglas 1779.
t
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