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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
11 New Fall Clothes for. Men and Young Men THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEFPTEMBEIl 5, 1?. I'll if i N-m Quality and intrinsic value are the most striking and distinc tive features of our new Fall garments for men and young men. We are admirably placed to know all about everything that happens of is about to happen in the clothing world. We have advance knowledge of all the new fabrics and style ideas and unexcelled facilities for taking" advantage of such knowledge. There is no hook, crook or special device that can be employed in securing price advantages that we are not able to employ or that we do not employ. , Our resident buyer and manufacturer in New York City is a man of ripe experience and sound Judgment; he has had long and continuous contact with the sources of production and always has ready cash to secure any pa vantage he may see, In buying, either the cloth or the finished garments. He has made strenuous efforts to secure all that is best In quality, style or price for this season's selling In conceriuence we assure the public that we are now offering especially attractive merchandise that is far superior In style and merit to anything that can be shown by the average merchant. These new Fall and Winter Suits await your inspection. We have absolute confidence that you will be more than pleased with them. Prices range from Mi M l L ..... . . -n " ' J. $10. to $35 mm New School Suits for Boys These School Suits were made from cloth that we bought at an exceedingly low price. We offer you a full share of the saving. - . . I . m. mm 1 . II . , i II A 1 FT" 1. The ra Dries are every id "via wool, -mere pre live Deauiuui panerno an iasi cuiors, mmi Vr-' coats have strong lining hair cloth-fronts and will keep their shape permanently. jH MS TVio if nMerWIiera hnvo ovpnlnlnr wntnt hnnrls rHnfnrcerl (teams anrl rlvpterl buttons. ir Jr THESIS ARE HANDSOMELY MADE SUITS. GARMENTS LIKE THEM HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLD FOR LESS THAN $5.00. SPECIAL SATURDAY AT mm Our Fall and Winter, Line of Shoes for Men Is Now Complete. They comprise a very large assortment In all grades and Include every new shape and leather. We offer an excei- len t value In lace, button and blucher Btyles. These shoes have Goodyear welt sewed soles, are well made, neat, trim fitting and durable. Impossible for you to buy a better shoe at this price. , For $3 i School Shoes for Boys The wearing quality of these shoes Is guaran teed by us and the makers A NEW PAIR IF THE! DON'T WEAR WELiU They are made of box calf and have good plump "army oak" soles with extension edges. Sizes to 5 Sizes 13 to 2 81.85 Sizes 9 to 13 .....$1.50 FREE . To every purchaser of one or the School Suits described in this advertisement we give one pair of knickerbockers (worth 11.00) made from the same Cloth as the suit bought. This offer is for Saturday Only owl Omaha's Leading Clothiers. ' P Special Sale of MEN'S MATS 5th Saturday, Sept. CROFUT -& KNAPP AND OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES FACTORY SAMPLES NEVER ON THE ROAD. All in perfect condition. Sold regularly at $3.00 m to $5.00. Saturday at 1 1 Jiy CLJ3 NEW FALL BLOCKS-Soft and Stiff 1 OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS. klEF ClTY NEWS stave Boot Frlnt It. Blinonii, mholm, Jew eler. Rudolph . woooda, ymbUo-Aooon-. Iiwrnu, 117 N. 1. Douglas .shoe. IS 60. r Bourke for Quality cigars 1 B. 16th. ain.hart, photographer. 18U Farnam. Euu table ilie Policies, slight drafts at maturity. II. L. Neely. manager. Omni. Burffaaa-arandan Co-, 1611 Howard St. Gh,' electric fixtures, electric wiring and repairs. Hesldunce electric fans, 110.60. Xep your money an valuables under your own lock and key In the American Safe Deposit Vaults lu the Bee building, which are burglar and fireproof. Boxes rent for li a year, or $1 tor three mouths , Will the attorney who saw street car ac cident to woman ul Twenty-fourth and De cutur streets the evening of August 24, and who secured the names of witnesses, please loinmunlcate with Telephone "Webster 2342. Lincoln Minister On "Worries" Rev. F. S. iWoln of Uncoln has accepted an Invi tation to npiak at thu First Congregational smiiiiiv mnrninar. lie has announced that the subject of his sermon will be "The folly and Bin of orry.' Woman Loses Her Husband Leona L , R. usoner says In a rietUlon filed in dis l tiict lourt, rhe dues not know where James i M. Rvasoner is. as she has not heard from iii. k fi.r HPieial vears and she wants a divorce. Bhe charges desertion and r.on Btinnort. Mr. Stanhops riemlng received a mm- mte Friday that Mr. John A. itau. presi- iv.. M...i.,1.ki...ii. XT.itnul T.lfp Tn suiance company of Springfield. Mass., had died in London. England, Thursday. Mr. "iall was recognized as one of the most iSiomlnent or the insurance iruternny. ai,..M ritt.tlA Vrom Wilt A. B. n.ni. i " iiipf 'nf ii.illne" of Doualas. Wyo,, is In Omaha, bringing In nine carsloads of sheep and two carloads of cattle. Mr. lianlels Is the sheep rancher and capitalist who headed the Douglas reception com mittee to the, trlstite trade excursionists and 'aiT.'.ted' the twnana acicgaiion in jjnugias last spring. Canvassing Board Organises The can vasslng board consisting of County Clerk Haverly, M. O. Cunningham and Otto J. Baumann met Friday morning and organ ized and then adjourned until 2 o'clock, when the work of counting the primary vote will start. It "will probably require from five days to a week to complete the count Little Boy Is Burled The funeral .of Lodora Reed, the 13-year-old colored boy who was drowned at East Omaha several days ago, was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of the Harry B. Davis company. Rev. O. E. Wright conducted the services. The unfor tunate lad lived at 211 North Eleventh street. Mrs. Billion Wants Property -For the second time Mrs. Olive B. Ellison has gone into court to secure possession of goods from her husband, Francis J. Ellison, from whom she is seeking a divorce. FVlday she filed suit in county court to replevin from him two bay horses, some farm Im plements and household goods, a quantity of wine and half the pigeons and squabs on their poultry farm. Morton on Court-Martial Board Brlga dier General Morton, with nearly all the other army officers of -equal rank In the United 8tatea, has been appointed to sit on a board of court-martial, which will con vene at Fort Wayne, Michigan, near De trolt, September 19. The president of the board will be General Grant. The general will leave Omaha probably Saturday for the military tournament at St. Joseph and will go from there to Michigan. ' Says Wife Drives Away Trade -Complaining his wife was In the habit of beat ing him occasionally and using ubuslve language frequently, Charley Hoffman has applied tor a divorce from t-ena Koffman. Mr. Koffman also snys his wife comes Into his restaurant and dtives customers away by her actions. Ho wants the court to restrain her from visiting his restaurant or Interfering with his business. Carrie L. Mundln tins secured a divorce from George A. Mundln on grounds of extreme cruelty. . Chare Against Bog Catchers Asserting that he was bsdly beaten and kicked by two colored dog catchers because he rode up to the wagon to see if any of his own Dr. Price's Wheat Flako Cclcrv Food Without food no one can live. Poor food makes poor bodies. Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food is made from the whole grain of wheat, so furnish m itself the fourteen ele ;' ' 1 :1 ments which compose the body. Wheat 'I'll! i ' .1 1 . I 1 I . t j is me cereal intended Dy nature tor use in sustaining life. dogs had been captured, Teddy Moeller, a messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph company, filed complaint . In police court charging the dog catchers with assault and battery. Moeller stated that the assault occurred near Thirty-second and Cuming streets Friday morning and that after knocking him down one of the dog catchers placed his foot over Moeller's mouth, while the other canine hunter kicked him In tho face. Tom Lse's Bull Bog Gone Detective Steve Maloney Is doing a little sleuthing on his own account and Is endeavoring to locate the whereabouts of one thorough bred Boston bull terrier dog before the re turn of Its owner to the city. The dog, which answers to the name of "Blacky," la the property of former city prosecutor Tom Lee, and when that worthy decided to leave the city for a vacation Detective Maloney volunteered to take charge of "Blacky," who has now mysteriously dis appeared. As the dog has been the cause of several people going to Jail Maloney Is anxious to locate him before the return of the owner. Demooratle Water Board Bsturna Exact figures on the primary vote for dem ecratic candidates for membership on the Omaha Water board will not be available until Saturday. The Third precinct of thi; Second ward was missing in the returns sent to the office of the city clerk and th canvassing board will have to count the ballots before the majorities can be de termined. FIT Dollars for His Bap The search of John Thomas, a negro, Thursday night fur a place to go to sleep resulted In his slum bering In the police station. While in an Intoxicated condition Thomas was wan dering around the vicinity of Nineteenth and Webster and entered several houses and attempted to slumber In the parlor chairs until ejected by the tenants. Nu merous telephone calls were received at the police' station and an officer was has tened to the scene and arrested Thomas as he was being ejected from one of the houses. He was jned to and costs In police court Friday morning. Hotnlng Like Considerate Chum Ac cording to George t. Near, who rooms, at S. Strut h Eighteenth street, there Is noth ing that can approach a considerate roum mate. Referring to one Charles Ryan as his roommate. Near complained to the po lice that Ryan had decamped Thursday, taking with him about $00 worth of clothes and trinkets which belonged to Near. Be fore leaving the city Ryan thoughtfully pawned all the goods and secured about $2u for them. He then placed the pawn ticket in an envelope and considerately mailed It to Near. Most of the goods were recovered In the pawn shop. Old Oame of Switching Backs lor swindling Leo Perri, a fruit dealer, out of $4u0 by the old game of switching rackages on August 19 Frank Plso and Joe Lablanco were arraigned in police court Friday morning on the charge of grand larceny. After Perrl had told his story of how the two men had approached him with a prop osition whereby he could easily become the possessor of wealth and how he had trust ingly given thenv400, which they presum ably wrapped up in a handkerchief with considerable more and. gave to him to keep and then arrived home to find that he had only a torn newspaper tn the handkerchief, the hearing was Continued unit) next Fri day. Commission 71 rm Mnea Bank -Qeorge Burke company, a commission firm of South Omaha, has started suit In county court against the Independent Packing company and the Live Stock National bank for fl71.S0, the amount at a check It holds and which. It asserts, It cannot cash. Ac cording to the petition the check was given by the Independent Packing company for nine cattle bought of the plaintiff. Before the check was presented, however, It as. serts the packing company transferred Its entire account In the bank to the bank to cover Its Indebtedness and when the check was presented It came back marked "no funds.' It asserts the bank and the packing company both should be held liable for Its payment. Frightened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. Beaton Drug Co. . Attend the great auction sale of diamonds, watches and Jewelry, the stock of the late A. B. Hubermann; new location, 16194 Far nam street. Sale at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Dr. Ror, Dentist, 416 Barker Block. '""ii'ig'iStiWa 16th National Irrigation Congress Interstate Industrial Exposition .and New Mexico Territorial Fai- Albuquerque, N. M. Sept 29 to Oct. 10 Come and see the prosperous Santa Fe Southwest where water is king. The U. S. Government is spend ing millions of dollars to get a permanent water supply for semi arid lands. It means new millions of acres made tillable and fit for homes. A national event, worth crossing a continent to see A great exposition of Southwest farms, ranches, mines and indus tries. Indians, too, and cowboys U. S. Cavalry. Low round-trip excursion rates to x Albuquerque. Attractive fide-trips to V. S. reclamation projects and Grand Canyon of Arizona. Sjmuel Lirlmrr. Pen. Agt., A. T. ic 8 F. Kv., 400. i'.Ui Av.. lies Uuuiti, luwa. Atk for Irrigation bnoklet; ftlM fic lud ful.ler ftnd tip tl "IM Link. ' Another Remarkable Sale at Kilpatrick's No Question as to the Superiority. off i CALUMET Baking Powder, IUctive4 Hifksst Avars' OVmU'i Pare Fs Eistiitt . Oicafe, 1)07. 7 Saturday, Sept. 5, at 10 a. m. i This time it's' Gloves kid, lamb, cape, cliamcis, suede, mocha, short, medium, long, extra long. ' The biggest lot, the biggest values, the biggest assortment ever of fered by us, and we have had some great glove "doin's." "We want to fit every pair after sale allow us this privilege and we'll see you are satisfied. There'll be but two prices, $1.89 and 79c a pair. In the $1.89 lot you'll recognize gloves worth up to $4.23. In the 79c 'lot you '11 recognize gloves worth up to $2.00. Don't misunderstand us, please we do not mean that every pair in each lot is worth these prices. But this we do mean every pair is intended by us to be worth from 50 per cent to 100 per cent more than sale price. LOT 112, 16 and 20 button kid, lamb, suede and chamois worth up to $4.25, will go at $1.89. s LOT 2 One clasp, two clasp, three clasp, eight button, kid, lamb, suede, mocha and cape worth up to $2.00, at 79c a pair.. Please don't ask us to fit you on day of sale. Purchase so large that this tim there will be no limit placed on buyers. Sunday we will announce a new and important departure which will interest most women, and we know will delight our numerous friends and patrons. The glove sale starts at 10 a. m. and finishes when the bell rings at 9:30 p. m. Saturday. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Bie Want Ads Are Best Investments