Tflfi OMAHA DAILY ttEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1007.
11
BRIEF CITY NEWS
2C
Hsts Boot print It.
T A. Kinshart, photos rapher, removed
to Enahteenth and Ftrnim streets.
Or at. A. rotWr, dentist, office, N. E. cor.
Hth Sc Douglas, over Fry Phoa store, R. 1.
We always have Rock Springe coal. '
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, lEth
and Harney streets.
Three Grounds for Divorce Ludie Brock
lias begun suit for divorce from Addison 1
Brock, charging him with desertion, non- j
support and drunkenness. j
Betalasd as Burliugton ' Employee) All '
employes of the Sioux City & Western, ,
which was taken over as a part of the
Burlington November 1, will be retained as j
Burlington employes.
Internal Revenue meoelpte The receipt
for Internal revenue for the Nebraska ,
district for the month of October, 130 j
were :26,OS9.12, as against $225,151. IS i
for the month of October, 106.
Tlrst Degree It order County At
torney English has died , an information
for murder In. tho first degree against
Edward Smith, charged with killing
Charles Singleton In f-'outh Omaha, Octo
ber n.
W. X. Snoop Sella Bestaorant W. II. i
Snoop, superintendent of the court houae,
has disposed of his retaurant at 620 South
Thirteenth street to John McGrew. The
fating health of Mrs. Shoop, who super
vised the business, led to the sale. The
consideration was $1,200.
B-ttffhes Case Still on Trial The trial of
the 130,000 damage suit Of II. J. Hughes
against the Western Realty company is
still on in the United States circuit court
and is liable to continue over to Monday.
The members of the petit Jury not engaged
In the trial of this case have been excused
until Monday.
Electricity on Underground Pipes An
exampis or me eneci or electricity ui"i
unground pipes Is on exhibition at the j
office of the city engineer. It is a por- j
tlon f lead pipe taken from near th ,
street car line on Parnam street. The (
pip la eaten Into fantastic design by the i
electrical fluid and In some places It com
pletely eroded.
Three Tears for Millinery Thlof
Charles Williams, a negro convicted of
breaking Into the dressmaking rooms nf
Maria Neplnshy in the Paxton block and
stealing a fur coat and other garments,
was sentenced to three years In the peni
tentiary Friday afternoon by Judge Troup.
Williams tried to pawn the goods shortly
after the burglary and was arrested.
Sanson and Her Simply Talk Tolf
Hanson, proprietor of the. Calumet, and
P. K. Iler. owner of the Her Grand hotel,
hava held a conference looking to tho
leasing; of that hotel to Mr. Hanson.
"Nothln definite has been done in the
matter at all," said Mr. Her. "Mr. Han
son and I simply talked the matter over,
but reached no agreement.
Auto Tlotlm Gets Damaye Mrs. Mary
Sorensen, an auto victim, recovered $$49.50
in Judge Estellc's court Friday mornliiff
from Clarence Wheeler. She was riding
with several others In u buggy on Center
street about two veers bko when tha
buggy and Wheeler's automobllo collided
spilling the occupants of the buggy. Sho
charged Wheeler was running without
lights on the wrong side of the street.
She sued for $5,000.
Wants Damage for life Louis Sanduskl
wants $1,1)96 from the Ol.iaha Packlrg
company for a slide for life he took down !
the stairway at the packing plant. He
asserts the Ice and snow had been allowed .
to accumulate on the stairway unlit' it
was dangerous and while ha -was walking
along the . platform at the too his feet
slipped out from under him and he' landed
In a heap at the bottom. Ho says he nas
been permanently Injured.
Council Passes Pay Bolls The cit coun
cil met in adjourned session Friday morn
ing, and passed the monthly pay rolls.
Members of the council interested In thi
opening of Webster street between Thir
tieth and Thirty-second streets called on
the mayor after the session adjouvnud
and talked over the matter of the apprais
ers' report. It was decided the mayor
should veto the report, have it amended
if possible and then pass it next week.
- Oar Shortage Bot Pelt in West The car
shortage Is not felt in this section of the
country as much as in the cast. Tho New
York Central Is congested because of the
Immense amount of export grain which
is In the elevators at Buffalo and which
Is now trying to got to London, where
there is a demand for it. While there Is
now somewhat of a car shortage in the
west It Is temporarily relieved by the can
cellation of orders for cars for shipping
grain.
Operators on Bagular System Bonuses
given operators who remained at work for
the Western Union company throughout
the ""recent strike are now abolished and
the pay schedule Is on the same basis as
before the Inauguration of the strike.
Notice of this was given a few weeks ago,
the time of Its going Into effect being No
vember 1. Operators at work will still
make considerable extra money, however,
from working overtime as the force of men
Is not yet equal to the demand.
Anderson to Bame Beneficiary Gustavo
Anderson has returned from Washington
where he attended the gathering of the
' supreme council of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite Masonry of the South
ern jurisdiction, in session two weeks.
Much important business was transacted.
- A resolution was adopted providing for the
education of a son of a poor member of the
order In each Jurisdiction at the expense
nf the order. Judge Anderson will, at a
later period, namo the beneficiary of the
provision for this section of the country.
Two Projects) Incorporated To develops
a fruit and truck farm near Bollard,
Hiolth county, Texas, Senator B. F.
Thomas, 1L O. Frederick and C. E. Her
ring have Incorporated the Elberta Fruit
company with capital stock " of $20,000.
Men's
$2.50 Shoes
Are $3.00 said $3.50 values at most
shoe store's. Thry are tbe best $2.50
shoe made have the stylish appear
. aiice of shoes sold at a much higher
price.
They come In the newest toes and
lasts, and have Goodyear welt, sewed
soles with extension edges made of
box, gun metal and velour calf, also
vlcl kid, lace or blucher
styles
OIR SPECIAL AT ......
2.50
M n's Hats
Wearers of "Nebraska's"
smile with satisfaction when
they learn what the, other
fellow paid for his.
.S2
Our "Lawton" Hat Is made In all
shapes and colors, including brown;
they also come in black derby shapes.
They out-class any hat that
is sold at
Oar $2.50 "Ashbury" Hat is in the
fore ground with other hats at $2.50
and $3.00. ' It is superior to any
$3.00 agency hat sold in Omaha; all
shapes and colors in soft jS0
and stiff styles at
"John B. Stetson's" in all shapes and
colors,' in soft and stiff hats, at from
$7. B0 down to our popular 4T r g
leader at. . pJ.DJ
Boys Caps
Boys' Caps ' with fur underbands.
Vou'd consider them reason- Cfl0
able at 75c, our price , DXJC
Others at 75S S1.00 & 91.50.
We
ar
90
J .IV V
Men s Guilts
Saved 33
BAH
9
per cent
Come and Get Your Share
SATURDAY
It's a true story X briefly stated, our buyer saw
an opportunity to buy a splendid !ot of Men's Suits
,for oncthird less than their actual value. He nailed
them on the spot and here they are for you at the
same ratio,
These suits are fresh and nevwLATE MODELS and choice
materials such as: Cassimeres. Cheviots. Velours and Mixtures
4 in solid colors, checks, stripes and overplaids, the colorings are
varied and the workmanship is high'class.
Truy fit and wear well, and will hold their shape. We can fit men of
all figures, slim or stojt.
There are tws grades; the one at $11.75 is equ 1 in every way to the
$18.00 suits that are sold very where; the other at $17.50 should not be sold
for a cent less than $25.00.
You'll cret a wonderful rt
vis
bargain when you buy
these suits at
.75 $
and
16
.50
O
fSZfidZfSS tFWfPJZ&i rWWtt
Men's
Underwear
Our Under
wear section is
filled with
seasonable un
der garments
for men.
Ask for any
weight or
quality and we
will show it to
you, in every
case the price
rvill be lower
than you have been accustomed,
to pay for similar goods.
Our large stock is carefully se
lected and embraces the best
leading makes. No store can
show a larger assortment or so
many splendid values. -
Men's Good Quality medium and heavy
weight, flat merino shirts ;and draw
ers, natural gray; also fine derby rib
bed wool and cotton mixture, in pink
blue and gray, ? r
garment DC
Men's Best Quality derby ribbed or
flat balbrlggan, cream flt
color, only OC
Men's Light, Medium and heavy weight
flat French merino, in natural gray,
for all seasons, CI OH
garment 4ltUU
Mrn's "Staley" Underwear, finest qual
ity wool well proportioned splen
didly trimmed, Q Prt
garment y laJU
at
Silk Mufflers
For Holiday Presents
20 Off
Plain colors, white, black
and many beautiful color
ings. We bought them from an over
stocked manufacturer, and are
selling them at 20 per cent off.
For 10 Days Only
i
t
C
Tlis articles were filed with the county
clerk Friday. C. E. Balbach and C. M. Bal
bach of Omaha and F. T. True of Council
Bluffs have Incorporated the MinneoU
Land and Cattle company. The authorise!
capital la $100.000,' but the corporation is
authorised to do business when 120.000 of
this la paid up.
Knob Time Wasted on Small Cases It
took twelve jurors at $2 a day each and a
judge at XI a day, together with other
court officers, two daya to settle a con
troversy over 112.90 between John W. Btott
and the Shook Manufacturing company.
Stott returned some Roods he had bought
of the defendant company and the trouble
arose over the credits lie should receive.
The case started Thursday and the Jury
returned a verdict 'tor J12.90 at 2 o'clock
Friday. The trial cost the taxpayers of
tho county several times as much as tho
amount in controversy.
Br. Clarke and Tamil? leave Rev. A.
S. C. Clarke, D. D and family left last
evening for their new home In EvanHton,
in. They leave Omaha after a residence
of Ave years, during which . time Dr.
Clarke has been pastor of Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church, and their going Is re
gretted by scores of friends. Or. Clarke
preaches his first sermon Sunday as pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church at
Evanston. Mrs. Clarke and the children
may visit briefly at Kewanee, where Mrs.
Clarke's family resides. Dr. Clarke's suc
cessor has not been elected. The officers
of the church are acting with deliberation
upon the matter, but hope to call a pastor
before long.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
4
Annexation Movement it Rapidly
Gaining Ground in City.
CHKISTIE REPLIES TO .M'CRANN
S wrdUh-Morweglam Republican Club
Holds a Well Attended and
Kntbuslastlc Rally la
Spite of Rata.
secretary; 'Richard O'Keefe, permanent
treasurer.
The following list of citizens was then
appointed as an executive committee, all
having authorized their names to be used
In connection with this movement and It Is
ihelr Intention to give It their hearty sup
port up to and including election day.
The committee consist of nearly fifty of
the best known and mtwt representative
people In the city.- Each of the six wards
is liberally represented.
Following are the members of this ex
ecutive committee
The annexation movement is gaining
8. D. Acker.
P. J. Barrett,
Peter Billets,
Tom Broderlck,
H. M. Christie.
Charles Cummlngs,
John Dowd,
Peter Devaney,
Dan J. Farrell,
W. W. Fisher,
w. l Kleury,
Hugh McCormlck,
Bruce McCulloch,
W. H. McCrary,
Robert McQlmpsey,
John Mclntire,
Frank Murtn,
August Miller,'
John McMillan,
Richard O'Keefe,
Michael O'Keefe,
K. r . pokurlsKl,
ground every auy in oouwi u.n". Rudolph Fletemeyer, &
cltlsens are waking up to the fact that Tom Qllllsple. ,7k
Marrow Escape
from poisoning, caused by constipation,
had Mrs. Young, Clay City, N. Y. Dr.
King's Kew Lifo Pill cured her. 25 cents.
For sale ' by Beaton Drug Co.
Announcements, weddldng stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaslne
binding. 'Fhone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, lae.
To Keep the Peace.
A fine Holsteln cow that had escaped
from her owner's lot was recently roam
ing the streets of Nashville when she was
roped In by the pound officer. This offi
cial action evoked a moving appeal from
the owner, who addressed the chief of
police In this wise:
"Chief Blank: Dear Friend Your po"n1
man has hauled my cow Into court this
morning for prowling. As It was her fn si
offense, please have her let off with as
light a fine as posklole. Yours, ."
Across the face of this letter the chief
scribbled the following instruction to the
pound man: ,
"Release the ' cow ' on her own recog
nisances." Harper's Weekly.
their Interests are Identical with those of
Omaha. They are not afraid they will not
bo ably served by the larger and unified
government of the two cities. Most people
believe that the real situation at present
Is as ono city arbitrarily cut in two; rather
than two naturally Independent munici
palities. The Interests are all Identical.
The Omaha people are as honest, ss capa
ble, . vmma, .uu pw im.- Thirty-sixth and V streets
William Rubin,
Anthony Smith,
J. W. Smith,
George Sterrett,
Theodore TePoel,
John Wollerth,
Peter Wortklewics,
John Woolf.
James Glanncn,
Harry Ooldsberry,
Sam Oosney,
Oeorge Houseman,
Jerry Howard,
J. D. Jones,
J. O. Kelly,
Jay Laverty,
John Lang,
The above committee announced the fol
lowing meetings' to be held in South
Omaha:
New Set
South Omaha. They have never ex- tiers' hall, Friday evening, November 1.
pressed a desire to do South Omaha a dol- Twenty-first and U streets, aonemiun
liail, OKiuruayi c.ciiin, .v.v.,-
Turners'
ber 2. ....
At all of these meetings mere win rd
lur's worth of damage. They are willing
to rive back to South Omaha as soon as
they can legally do so, by way of Improve- present sneakers from both South Omaha
..... lw, , and Omaha, who will address the voters
iiio jjuiiiuu iu.Diuia ui imai
they have been reaping In profits from the
great South Omaha Industry. It Is true
that the major portion of benefit from the
packing industry has annually gone to
Omaha; because the people of South Omaha
have freely taken it there. But all return
from Omaha has been stopped, so far as
municipal improvement is concerned, at the
on the subject of the consolidation ti
South Omaha with Omaha.
The final rally . will be held at tho
Workman temple on Monday evening. A
large number of speakers from both
Omaha and South Omaha will be In at
tendance at this meeting.
Effect oa Real Estate.
H. M. Christie sends the following
communication, which shows the Judg-
has he done for South Omaha that ho
should now assume the role of dictator?
Has he employed any great number of
people? Has he erected any buildings?
He told the people repeatedly that If
they would only permit the viaduct con
necting with the stock yards to be
erected on O street that Immediately
there would be erected a commodious, up-to-date
hotel. Another drea n of his was
a large theater to be erected If the via
duct was built. Have any of our cltiscns
dined In this hotel? Has any Caruso ever
sung In the new opera house?
The doctor has Indulged In other vis
ions this last spring. He built In his
mind a large boot and shoe factory la
the Evans building on N street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth.
About this time he was also doing 'a
Ittlo business with the administration on
lis own account, namely, the securing of
a franchise to carry mineral water to
his new sanitarium whlcn he Intends to
build after Walter Wellman succeeds in
reaching the north pole. Respectfully.
H. M. CHRISTIE.
DISTINGUISHING REAL LADY
No Well Bred W'oniaa "Will Boll Her
Lips with Common Ex-'
presslona.
Unless a woman has about her a certain
air of refinement she Is quite hopeless.
Tha excessive use of slsng is very bad,
snd ss for "swear" words they are simply
frightful, writes one adviser of girls. Even
In a man they are enough to make the
hearer cringe. Some girls fancy It Is very
smart and clever to Indulge In strong lan
guage, but It Is neither one nor the other.
No genuine woman will soli her lips with
common expressions. One csn be quick
and clever, sparkling and delightful, but
one must never be ordinary. The well
born, well-bred woman advertises her good
breeding by using only the most oorreet
and perfect English and by avoiding slang
at all times. Women are too likely to imag
ine that ' they ' can be exceptions, but to
some rules there are no exceptions, and
good speech Is one of them.
If You Kitw
the merits of Texss Wonder you would
never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu
matlc trouble, tl bottle, two months treat
ment. Sold by Sherman A McConnell Drug
Co. and Owl drug Co. Testimonials with
ach bottle.
Not Ire.
The Omaha Zlon council will give 1H
annual ball Sunday, November 3, 1907 ai
Metropolitan hall, 23d and Harney streets
All are cordially Invited, to be presen
Tickets SO cents per couple.
city line. The thinking men of the city are ment of real "Ute deBlcr on th" eftect of
getting in line. A. F. Stryker was heard consolidation. Mr. Christie has no political
to make the remark several months ago. t0 rlnd nor have his profits depended
addressing a rabid antl-annexatlonlst. or Price ba could secure for a city hall
"Don't be a clam. Don't shut yourself up lt- word b? tht IHUCh tiee Irom
In a shell. Now you've got a chance to P"-eJ""c n1 Private Interest:
be a big fine metronolltan cltv it's time to SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 31 Mr. Editor:
De a Dig, line, metropolitan city, its time to Under j,te of October SO Dr. V . J. Mc-
get in. The South Omaha commission Crann of South Omaha has seen fit to
men are acquainted with Omaha people and make an attack on me, using as a basis
they do not have the senseless prejudice of JJ VoVldst A thOmahV w.!
a lot of provincials. The antls steer clear Omaha.
of the exchange building, the center of the ' The clever doctor slleges that now that
best business ability of the city. The fol
lowing action shows where the commission
men stand:
Citizens of South Omsha Interested In
the consolidation movement met last night
at their quarters and elected permanent
officers as follows: H. M. Christie, perma
nent chairman; J. O. Kelly, permanent
3
i
r In?
I r 1 " TIM I STSS
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9
star
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l4 Manufacture l O Europe and America
It is a perfect food, as wholesome as it is delicious ;
highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair
wasted strength, preserve health and prolong life.
A new and handsomely illustrated Recipe Book free
WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd.
DOKCHCSTEB. MASS.
I have sold all of my property interests
In South Omaha It Is an easy matter for
me to tell the property owners how they
are going to be benefited by consolida
tion. Now let us see if this statement Is true.
In July of this year my brother and my
self sold our coal, feed and real estate
business to James Garliw, who In turn
sold the same to N. D. Mann A Sons.
In the transaction, however, very little
real estate wu taken into consideration,
namely, our holdings on which our coal
yards were situated. Mr. Garlow pur
chased the same from us for the sum of
$10,000; none of our other holdings wore
Included In the transaction.
I was at that time and, as I have not
disposed of any property since, am now
the owner of lota and land In five warUs j
of the city and have one parcel of track i
age situated st Twenty-nlntn and '
streets that I had under contract for ale
to a large Industry, but thanks to our
city council and through the influence of
one of our prominent bankers, the my
has been deprived of one more Industry,
and incidentally I fulled to make a su'o
of tli.OuO worth of my properly.
I will further invite the clever doctor
to consult with T. li. Gustafson, who is
engagea in buying up property for v.''
and who has succededl la takl. over tttl-
to mo of almost the entire block of
ground situated between A and II streets
and Twenty-eighth and Twenty-nlnlh
streets In South Omaha, and it Is try 1
intention to put this property In shape !
immediately fur manufactui ing purposes. !
The Burlington railroad has already laid
sidetracks connecting up the same with
their man line. '
Now, who is this doctor that assumes '
to know so much about other peoples'
affairs? I understand he has his trunk
parked; In fact. Ills real estate adviser !
of city hall fame stated from the rostrum
in the new city hall at a recent meet
ing held there by the opposition that If
the consolidation took place that po'h
these gentlemen would leave the city
within forty-eight hours. Now, of counts,
we would all dislike to see inem act ho
hastily, but I suppose if It came to the I
worst. Armour's whistle would continue
to blow at the usual hour, and I doubt
very much whether the post factory sit-
uated at tha west end of the L, street via- .
duct would be compelled to close down. '
Now,, this gentleman has resided In our
M. for i.n nftaea v.ars. Wht
ORCHARD & WILHELM
South 16th Street
Bric-ABrac
A whole table full of lovely pleceg at prices that
have been reduced, in many cases, more than '
half. Ask to see these bargains.
Japanese Cup
and Saucer
(Like Cut)
Blue egg shell china; Sat
Buma pattern; a dainty
bit of china for any din
ing room. They sell reg
ularly at 2c; special for
Saturday on;y, each,
at 12Hc
Sash Nets
Many pretty patterns; 31 inches wide; white
and Arabian; extra heavy French net, sella
regularly at 40c a yard; special Saturday at,
per yard 22 Ho
Grenadines
30, Inches wide, all white; unusually sheer and
dainty. Lovely side borders and large and
small figured patterns. Sells regularly at 35c
a yard; special Saturday, per yard , . 19c
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN
' THE BASEMENT
1XGRA1X SAMPLES These are nicely bound
and make very pretty rugs. Special Saturday,
each 15c
MATTIXG Rl'GS All colors, unusually pretty
patterns. 1 Vt yards long. Rugs that sell reg
ularly at 75c; special Saturday, each. ... .45c
MATTIXG Our regula 20c and 25c quality, on
sale Saturday, per ytri 10r-19c
AXMIXSTER lU'GS 27-In. by 4-ft. fi-in. San
ford Axmlnsters; rich colorings suitable for
any room. Sell regularly at 12.45; special
Saturday, each 91.95
RIGS Made from lVs samples of the best
quality Axmlnsters. Wiltons and Body Brus
sels, with fringe on ends. These go Saturday
at the usual price of material alone,
each SI .25 to 92.00
HASSOCKS Made from best Velvets, Wiltons
and Brussels. Sell usually at 76c to $1.00.
. Special Saturday, each 30c
SUIT CASE: 24 inch Suit Case made of genuine
cow-hlds with heavy 1 brass trimmings and
hinges. Lined with good quality of English
linen. Sells usually at $8.00. Special Satur
day, each 95.75
Furniture Specials
For Saturday Only
These items are priced way . below their regular
selling value and are only on sale Saturday.
Plate Rack
(Like Cut.) Solid oak, golden or
weathered finish. 38 inches long,
,12 inches hlrh. Sells at $1.25.
Saturday, each 65c
Magazine Stand
(Like Cut.) Made of sojid oak.
golden or weathered finish. 15
inches wide, 11 inches deep, 38
inches high. Sells at $4.00. Spe
cial Saturday, each ..... .92.25
5
"Sfc - j
Dining Chairs
(Like Cut.) Full box
frame, genuine leather
seat; quartersawed gold
en oak, for Saturday
only, set of six . .99.90
Taboret
(Like Cut.) Solid oak.
weathered flulsh. Pretty
pattern with 12 Inch
square top, 19 lnrhi-a
high. For Saturday only
tat n ... i;ic
Big Linoleum Sale
Monday morning, November 4th. A great op
portunity, don't miss it. S?g Sunday papers
for further particulars ,
29c 39c 59c
