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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1907)
11 "" O , s - N X- ' w w w w w w W O V W "" " f " ' f f W vV W O W W W w W W S VV Qns Price and that . the ' LOWEST TO ALL O All Goods (0 o () () O O O For Your Own See tar Benefit! New Fall Suits () () J Marked in . PLAIN FIGURES THE OMAHA DAILV BEE: SATnU)AY. (XTOIiiJI 12. i:-07, SMS For Men and Buy Elsewhere Oy S Before You vs. io la ft rAwiNAn vSTDEETS, (FORSfEKLY THE rEOPLES FURX1TVRE AXD CARfET CO.) () C) o o E OMAHA. 'f V J 1 no mum c t1 r9tCk tkfl na.l. n A In A , . 11. . - -. I . . V . 1 . . 1 I ' I ft... . - - - I t . Our organization Is bo strong that we are enabled to sell you clothing at cash store prices and yet give you t all the time you want to pay for your purchase. This Is positively he only credit house In Omaha that has v. f ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE. We mark Cur goods In PLAIN FIGURES and no one can buy them for any """i f less, because the marked price Is always the lowest. It Is not necessary for you to pay all cash when you J f trade here uie our LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM. It costs you nothing extra and will be a big help to you v uoma tomorrow and select any clothing you want and we will gladly charge It to you "y Every Tag., , . ., ,'.-,-,. liEOIT STOiE EVER-DARED o o O C) C) O O o o o O O o o C) O o o o O C) O o () o C) (2 Plain Figaros on REE! On Saturtia CLOTHING D. FREE! MEN'S FINE SUITS AND ROOMY OVERCOATS in our MEN'S ' I IjN'T, with every Sale ot $10 or over we will gle away absolutely free to you a handsome fine large size suit case, Just like cut. Re member; It goes free without asking with every CASH OR CREDIT sale of $ 10 or over. One day, Saturday only. Cut In the latest styles and made up In the newest materials. All goods guaranteed and fit assured or no sale. We have divided our stock for Saturday's selling Into three lots they're world beaters. The prices are $15, $12.60 and Cash or Credit It makes no difference to us. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS For Men's Hats, Men's Shoes, Underwear, Furnishing. Goods, Cravenettes, Working Clothes, etc. Ladles' Tailored Suits In black, blue, brown, stripes and fancy mixtures- Jacket 37 to 36 In. long Skirts all deep m r C fi pleated and fold trimmed. Should bring I JJ $27.50, our price Saturday Ladies' Winter Coats $10 Ladles' Separate Skirts 4.95 .fill' ; In solid colors and mixtures, loose back, fceml-flttlng and tight-fitting styles full 60 In. long,' all prices, up from In black, blue and brown quality panama, fluffy $8.60 values, on sale for MILLIXERY Special for Saturday large Velvet Hats, worth Sr::....4.95 -made of good ruffle ' styles, FURS! FURS! It s a good Idea to coma now land select your new furs for winter. , Pay a dol lar or two deposlc and have them laid away until you need them. " ""N ""N " ""N """ "" "S v irN -c"v . v -v m. -v H ; IK Av .m O;! Wi O : CASH OR CREDIT q jiK, Q Mr- 8, If you have .individual opinions as to what you want or like, you'll find a suit that meets your approval at cur store. ALL ARE CUT ON THE NEWEST MODELS but, at the same time, there is sufficient variety in materials, patterns, colorings and weights to allow you FULL SWEEP FOR YOUR INDIVIDUALITY. These garments have not only distinctive style and individuality; they have in trinsic worth. We offer you MORE VALUE at the prices named than you can obtain elsewhere. You'll pay at least 20 per cent more for similar goods at other stores. FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT INVESTIGATE THESE STATEMENTS. Men's Suits Boys' Suits $12. $15 and $18 $3.95 and $4.95 MEN'S SHOES Nan's' $3.50 Shoes that are equa to ihoso usually so.d at $ to $5 These Shoes are stylish ami perfect fitting, very dur able and comfort able. They are made of patent Corona calf, gun metal, velour and box calf, lace but ton and blucher styles. You can not buy a shoe as good as this at any other store for $3.50 , MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's light weight, medium and beavy weight, flat French Merino in natural gray, correct weights for all sea sons, at $1.00 Men's Extra heavy "Staley" Under wear, strictly all wool, finest quality, perfectly trimmed and proportioned, garment $1.50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's Extra Heavy silky fleeced under wear in sllrer gray and Yaeger colors, well stayed and fin ished, full proportion ed,, garment 50c Men's Good Quality medium and heavy weight, flat merino shirts and drawers In natural gray; also fine wool and cotton mix tures, derby ribbed, pink, blue and gray, garment 75c .Men's Best Quality heavy sixteen thread, derby ribbed or flat balbrlggan. Very ser viceable for early fall wear, cream color only 95 c llfh mm if if ' MM u V It;.' ' I In. a' u . - ' Boys' Corduroy Kmc .erbockers New shade of guaranteed corduroy, warranted not to rip, $1.25 value J C Special at i JC V..., ii r '--' 111 '' '' "' " ' .in.... i. ..I .I.. . i ...... iliiygiBB "MliaMimTffl I IMsWBn'TT ---J fcLjULULlllIIJllllilUM " " "" " " r....... r -lff lill TtlT DRIEF CITY NEWS Save Boot pita 1. Jolus A. Ofstlsmaa tor coroner. Songlaa PrinUas; Co, 114-16 S. ltth 6t James O. Xlnalsr bas removed his Utt Sice tu suits (84. Brandels Bldg. T. A. ain.hart, photocrapher, removed to Elshtnth aod Farnan streets. , ruU Sress Salts and Prince Alberts, latest series, at Vollmer's. 107 8. 16th St Sr. X. A. roster, dentist, ' ofnee N. K. lot. 16th & Oouclas, over Fry Shoe store, R. L We sJways hive Rock Sprlns coal. Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, lata and Harney. Our OSBos la Opea Saturday evening until 9. If Interested in safe savings and investments of $1.00 to 16,000, call in and see us. The Conservative Barings assocla tlon. 6l'4 Harney street. . Held on Bond W. L. Williams, the Great Northern prakeman charred with bringing 14-year-old Clara Ballet of Tank ton, S. D., to Omaha snd living with her as his wife, was arraigned in police court Friday. He waived examination and was held on a bond of $500 to the dletrlct court. Woman Oats Xer Maiden- Bams Mrs. Minnie .M. Tlghe has been granted a di vorce from Michael J. Tlghe on grounds of abandonment and nonsupport. Her maiden name, Schnell. was restored to her. Bonsupport snd Cruelty Alleging non support and cruelty Mary Qurenan has be gun suit for divorce from Martin J. Queenan of South Omaha. She says he has tre quently struck her and called her bad names and has forced her to work for her own support and that ot her two children by a former marriage. Oar BldSs for Visitors It is the aim of the convention committee of the Com mercial club to offer a street car trip about the city to vlnltlng delegates to all con ventions whenever the weather will per mit. One- hundred and fifty of the dele gates to the meeting at Council Bluffs Thursday of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union ef Iowa. were given a ride through Omaha to Florence. teaUag Treat a Preasataker Charles Williams, a negro, was placed on trial Friday morning before Judge Troup on the charge of breaking Into the dressmaking establishment of MU Marie Neplneky in the Paxton block and taking a fur com and collaret snd some dreas goods. Accord ing to the evidence he tried to pawn the garments, claiming ha was acting for soma one else. The robbery happened when Miss Nepinaky was out of town. Bo Saooessor to G ruber Bow The cir cular Is out snnounclng the resignation of J. M. G ruber as general manager of the Burlington lines eaat ef the Missouri river. He goes to the Great Northern, with which road he was formerly, associated. That an immediate successor may not be appointed to Mr. Gruber Is shown by the fact that the circular states that all superintendents are to report to Vice President Wlllard of the Burlington, who has charge of opera tion. It Is also rumored that G. T Ross, general superintendent ot the Burlington Missouri lines, is going to resign. Street Oas Tlotlm Sues George Cham berlain, a teamster,' has begun suit la dis trict court against- the Omaha and Council ii TTv "Families Supplied With Oysters Says the Oyitcrman. TamHies Supplied With Oysterettes," Say the Grocerman. ' And thus they join hinds on the good things of life. 4 A J i The oyster cracker with a taste to it, always crisp and fresh, in moisture-proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Bluffs Street Railway company for $10,000 for injuries he received In a collision with his wagon and a street car near Twenty fifth and Farnam streets. The petition says l.c wss tnrown from the wagon and Injured about the head, shoulders snd hips. He declares his injuries are permanent. Superintendents aad Principals The official program of the Nebraska Superin tendents and Principals' association con vention, to be held at Lincoln October 24 to J6, has been Issued. Sessions Thursdsy morning snd afternoon will be held In the hall of the house of repiesentatlves and those of Thursday night, Friday and Sat urday at University temple. A banquet will be held Frldsy night at the Llndell hotel. Betallers at Nebraska Clt7 Omaha Job. bers snd the Jobbers of other Nebraska cities have been invited to attend a meet ing of the Otoe ecunty branch of the Fed eration ef Nebraska Retailers In Nebraska City October 16 and 17. Pure food will be the principal subject of discussion and an attempt will be made to arrive at an un derstanding as to what are the duties of the Jobber under the Isw In the pure food matter. ' Boss Draws Touag Maa Into Jail Some ninety feet of firemen's hose which wss found in the possession- of Harry Halsey drew the young man ninety days In the county jail when he was arraigned In po lice court Friday. Halsey was offering it for sale and the best excuse he could give for having It wss that "a fellow" sent it to him to sell it. The brass couplings had been cut from the lengths. Police beHev It belongs to the firs department. Tearing Sows Xelth Barn The dilapi dated old livery barn on Twenty-eighth street, Just South of Farnam, is being torn down pursuant to Instructions of the city council snd building Inspector on account of Its unsafn condition. The building Is owned by John Keith of Sutherland. It has been condemned for several months as liable to fall Into the street. The city coun cil recently refused to permit the building to be repaired and ordered its Immediate demolition. Plaa to Boost the Bonds A movement s on foot among those interested In ths paving Intersection and sewer bonds to be passed upon by the voters st the coming election to organize In order to Impress upon the voters the necessity of approving tbe proposed bond Issue. The plan Includes the Idea ot securing volunteers who will stay at each polling place all day of elec tion and let no voter get to the voting ma chine without first being told the necessity ot the bond Issues and receiving direct instructions ss to how to vote for them. Omaha Juvenile Eojni as Model In vos- tlgatlns the workings, cf the juvenile court law and the best methods of building and conducting a detention school, John L. Leonard, L. R. Jackson and G. W. Akers of St, Joseph, Mo., visited the' probation officers and the county commissioners Fri day They constitute what Is known ss the county court for Buchanan county. roi'espondlnf: to the board ot county com missioners' In Nebraska. The last Missouri legislature passed a bill extending to St. Joseph the Jurisdiction of the juvenile court law and the county is thinking of building a detention school. STATE-AND COUNTY CLASH . Food Commissioner and English Can not Agree on Prosecuting Packers. EACH WANTS OTHER TO START Johnson Mar Bring: Actloa la Lan caster for Alleged Violation of Branding- Section of rare Food Law. Take tear Share. What's that can't t u xiiat's ex sctly what most successful men have thought early In life, but they have all found out that they are pretty sure to get what they deserve If they ask and work for It; and they are equally as sure not to get it If they don't work snd ask for it. If yeu want anything, ask for It through the want columns of The Bee. These col umns are read by tbs people who can sat isfy your waatSL The threatened prosecution of the South Omaha packers for alleged violations of the brsndlng section of the pure food law has been delayed by a wide difference of opin ion between County Attorney English and Deputy Food Commissioner Johnson over who is to furnish the evidence upon which the prosecution is to be based. Deputy Food Commlsioner Johnson has directed ths county attorney to bring suit snd the county attorney has written the food com missioner for evidence upon which to base the charges. Mr. Johnson says It's up to Mr. English to act, while Mr. English de clares it Is up to Johnson to get busy with his assistants and dig up some evidence. Now it is reported from Lincoln that Johnson hss given up his Intentions of hav ing the packers prosecuted here and will have the charges filed in Lincoln by County Attorney Tyrrell. . The report from Lincoln that Johnson had decided to bring charges sgainst the , South Omsha packers in Lancaster instead of in Douglas county because County At torney English did not show a disposition to prosecute came as a surprise to County Attorney English, who for sometime has been waiting an answer from Johnson to a letter written September SO, offering to bring proaecutions when the food depart ment furnished the evidence. Aaka Johnson tor Data, "I received a letter from Mr. Johnson dated September 2," said Mr. English Fri day, "In which he called my attention In a general way to alleged violation ot the branding section of the food act He said In the letter there was a good chance to make a record in the prosecution of these cases, but gave no specific information upon which to base a charge. September 30 I wrote htm asking him to furnish me. with data and evidence upon which to base complaints, such ss the names snd speciflo Instances of sale. I said we would prosecute any violations ot this law In this county that may be called to our attention or which may be sjpported by evidence ws consider satisfactory. , "I wrote this letter In good faith and have been awaiting an answer containing the necessary Information. I have not heard from Johnson since. The county attorney's office has no facilities for going out and getting evidence, while the food commis sioner's office bas. Johnson is fur nished assistance for thla very purpose and it Is his duty and not mine to collect the evidence. I stand ready now and always have to prosecute sny cases when he does his part In supplying jne with data." EPISCOPALIANS KEPT BUSY Baslaeas of Routine Character Oecn - pies Attention of Two Houses at Rlchmoad, N RICHMOND. Va.. C ll.-The two houses of the general Eptsoopal church convention met at the usual hour for a business session this morning. At 9 o'clock a Sunday school session was held by ths women's auxiliary at All Saints' church. The question was, how to meet the prob lem of teacher training. A conference ot work-among the Juniors was held luter. Users of Quick Shine Shoe Polish say It is the' best and most lasting polls), they have ever used. It gives a polish tc the leather and it won't rub off on tlx clothing. A well satisfied user Is the Ihh advertisement. Bee Want Ada Are the Best Buslneui Boosters. Do not take ths Just as goods. Red Cross - Cough Drops the real thing. 6c per box. The Texas Wonder Cures all Kiiin?y. Bladder and Rheumatic troubles; sold by Ehermaa 4k McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug; Co., or two months treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. E W. Hall, res Olive St., Et. Louis. Mo. 6nd for testimonials. Carpet and Matting f Sale 25,000 yards of Carpet and Matting used at the Den for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, placed on sale Saturday morning, at' prices that have been unsparingly cut. They won't last long', bo come early for the best selections. These goods are all practically new, having been used but one time. None of it is even soiled, all damaged goods have been removed from the lot. This is unquestionably the carpet event of the sea son, the opportunity many have been waiting for to secure floor covering at a fraction of their regular price. Included are: 20c Matting, this sale, per yard 10c 35c Matting 19c 55c Tapestry Brussels . '.39c 62c Ingrains .....49c ' 82c Ingrains 58c $1.10 Velvets 75c ART SQUARES Fifty Art Squares, used to hang on the walls of the Den, not damaged in any way. Best quality all wool, heavy weights, go in this sale at about One-Third Off Regular Price. PARLOR TABLE SPECIAL For Saturday only; 100 in the lot; constructed of solid golden oak, 24-inch square top, with under shelf. This ta ble sells regularly at $1.85. ( These were' used one night at the Den, and are not damaged in the least fo ruse. Satur day only, each .. $1.15 PILLOW TOPS PORTIERES 24-in. Squares, tapestry and Rep. Portieres; reds, greens cretonnes; remnants and, cuttings from our uphol stery work room. Sold up to 45c each. Special Satur day, each 19c MADRAS 45-in. Madras, white and cream; dainty bed room pat terns; per yard 42c and browns; very heavy, with 3-in. tapestry borders; per pair , .4.75 VASES A splendid assortment placed on sale at, each ..... .95c Window Slidaes A good one for .33c The Younc Women's Christian Association Will hold a sale riaturday. October ISth, in our demonstration department, Basement, cf home eookrd edibles. Advance orders may be telephoned Mrs. Hourhtn, Webster 744; Mrs. 8herwond. Webster 800. Orchard & Wilhelm 41M6-13 South Sixteenth 4