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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
The Omaha Daily Bee ECITCny. SECT1Q1 Psgss 9 to 16. Advertise. In THE OMAHA DEE Best i". West VOL. XXXVIII NO. 68. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. SEW CLOTHING STORE OPENS Kinj-Swanson Co. Hat Exposition Store at Sixteenth and Howard. SURPRISE TO OMAHA PUBLIC Bis Store Start Sen Era la Ntr ckandlnlna; on Sooth Slsterath by Establishment In Webster ' Sandcrland Bedding;. Another new and Riant store will b; added to Omaha's growing retail district Saturday miming, when thn King-Swaps n urit ' l' m 1 1 J i ii i ii n a 11 ( it 1 1 1 1 n uvrui n, i? tecnth and Howard streets to the public. Saturday la the day for the grand opening nd the firm will offer one of the Urgent and moat complete lines of men and boys clothing and furnishings erer ahown In the west. Two floora and the basement of this enormous building, (56x132 feet, are com pletely remodeled, fitted with the latest and most up-to-date fixtures and com pletely filled with an enormous stock of goods. The fixtures ara of slivered oak and ebony and all new. There is said to bs but one other atore In. the United States using these beautiful fixtures, and that Is not ready to open. A new and uniform style for displaying goods Is carried out over the entire store, even to the show windows. Delicate goods ara protected by cablneta, of which the company cialms mora than all the other stores In Omaha combined. Mirror System Everywhere. The folding triplicate mirror system Is used all over the store and a customer wishing to look at himself has but to open a folding cabinet and have three mirrors, in which he may see all parte of his ap parel. The showcases are something en tirely new and the firm has provided spa cious fitting rooms, also supplied with folding mirrors. . Fancy vesta and waist coats are In a department by themselves and make a splendid showing. A complete department of ' men's and boys' shoes Is said to be larger than any In Omaha, occupies the rear of the first floor. I Hats of all classes are' carried from cheap hats to the latest and highest priced goods of the leading brands. In connection wnn me nsi Minimitui - forming department having every known late appliance to make the hat fit per fectly to the head. The bundle wrapping department, the cashier's office and the auditing depart ment are In the balcony. On the second floor are shown Juvenile goods, suits, knee pants, hals and furnish ings, all In one larKo department and It Is said there are few Juvenile departments, In the United States larger. Wash suits for the little fellows are kept tn cabinets. The overcoat tables on the second floor are extension tablea that may be shortened up In summer when the stock Is light. although the better overcoats are all kept In cablneta and wardrobes. On the second floor Is also the office of Advertising Man ager Walker, the private office of Mr. Bwahson and the stenographers office and the i telephone exchange. t A ' hnntln wnnAu itpnirtmnt Is fna1n lalned In the basement where la also the stook room, the receiving, room, the shipping room and the repair department A . jll Una of work clothes Is also carried as fell as fur lined goods, fur goods, corduroys and traveling goods of all kinds. The . (tore will be especially beautiful in the evening with Its system of Tungsten lights, i which are said to be better for showing goods than electric lights. Fifty people are employed In thla new addition to Omaha and the store Is a beauty, which Is a credit to any city. ANOTHER COUNTY JAIL PLAN Entirely New Proposition Is for losntr to Advance f.18,000 for New Wins. An entirely new proposition for a tern pniary county Jail will probably come up before the county board at lta meeting Saturday. The new proposal Is for the B LI V SCRATCHED DAY AND NIGHT county n advance I1S.MO for the building of the new wing to the city Jail to be used by the county, the county to ray all j rj expenses of maintenance and the city to i leturn to the county l?.noO, or half the cost i j, r.t iv, . hn th rnuntv Is Ihroiiah ' M ulng It. This proposal Is satisfactory to the city council, and some members of the rnuntv hrrd have expressed their apnrovi of it. It Is the Intention of the board to , B take definite action Saturday If possible. lA sr n h m a m w sr sr :m n n a ;i m: m .5.8 Girls' School Hats and Caps In the acminery section a big Una of the cleverest school fcati la shown. Felt hnta. In all colors, stitched brims, some have velvet faced brims., some sombrero effects, crush hate, leather hats and soft round hats, colors to match any dress, 75e, 91.00, 91.60 land 9300 EUROPE THE PLACE TO REST ?!V!.T!? Old World, Says John V. Webster, Affords Renl Vacation. I Pi ; 'Why do I go abroad for my summer vacation? you ask and 1 will tell you," said John I Webster who, with his wife and daughter, has returned from a two months' trip across the water. "That Is the only way to. be absolutely free from business cares at home It meana two crossings of tho Atlantic which Is more restful than anything else a man could do who enjoys ocean travel. I have crossed the ocean fourteen times and enjoy It more each time. 'In Europe one Is constantly meeting with people of different races, hearing different languages and aeelng different tastes, fancies and habits. The cities are different, the architecture Is different, the colorings are different and it Is the old In contrast with the new, and therefore va riety, entertainment and rest. "Europe furnished everything one cares to see by way of amusement, entertain ment or Instruction and, at convenient dis tances by short routes of travel one to the other. 'We spent a week In London riding about tho streets of that city of 4,500,000 peopl. making brief visits to Its museums, art galleries and historic buildings, such as St. Paul's cathedral, Westminster abbey, Its old palaces and Its long range of parks. 'In nine hours one travela from this great city of London to Paris, another city of 2,500,000 people, coming again in . contact with people who speak an entirely dif ferent language and have different tastes, entertainments and habits. These two great cities are not much further apart than Omaha and Kansas City, but the Changs from one to the other Is as great aa though they were on different sides of the world. 'Parts, with Us Louvre and T.uxemb-n galleries. Notre Dame and Magdellne , churches, monuments historic of Its great battles of the time of Napoleon, columns and arches at every great tienter. Its boulevards and cafes along the Champs Elysee and Its parks, makes the city a panorama of beauty that irppeals to the fancy and , Imagination of the traveler. 'Five hours ride from Paris puts one In the city of Brussels, the capital of Belgium, a city of more than 60,CO0 people and which has been properly styled u new Paris. I spent a week In Belgium making my last visit at the city of Antwerp and Bailing from that point. Antwerp la different from other cities In many respects. It Is situated on the border line between Bel glum and Holland and here one finds four different languages spoken on account pf Its proximity to England, France, Germany and Holland. The English call the city Antwerp, the French call It Anvers and the Holland Dutch call It Antwerpen. These three different spellings nnd pronouncl atlona of the name of the fctty will Illustrate, the different pronunciations and . spellings of the words used to designate different thoughts and objects. "In this city Is the great cathedral, whosj steeple, 450 feet high. Is so delicate in Its outlines, carvings and structure that Napoleon once compared It to Machlln lace. The paintings inside the church are valued at millions of dollars. An Ameri can from New York offered t600,ft)J for a single painting by Rubens, which hangs In -this cathedral, but whic h was not con ceded by the authorities as even a tempta tion to sell. "Aside from amusement and entertain ment travel abroad is an education. One can gather more information In a sum mer's tour than can be gathered In a year of reading. The Impressions gathered are ! as lasting and forever afterwards furnish j y pleasant recollections. "It Is worth everything to see the cities, j jjj countries and people and the historic i g places that you read about In books, jour- H nals and newspapers and '.he points from j B which come the telegraphic dispatches of ; jjj what Is going on In the world. j Earlv fall street hats, secured while Mr. and Mrs. Hand were In the eastern markets, now on display at popular prices. Bennitt't Popular Prices on 1 nil J7 TTTT71TTTT Striking New Fall Suits Many more new arrivals of tailored suits, forming the greatest variety of modish models at pop ular prices ever assembled in Omaha. Strikingly beautiful broadcloths, wide diagonals, chev iot and fancy worsted suits in all the accredited fashions; 36-in. and longer length coats, in semi and snug fitted ef-' fects and full flared skirts, trim med with buttons, braids and 6atin bands, for , BROADCLOTH SUITS $15.00 Second shipment of these suits ready Saturday. Strictly tailored broadcloth models, in new 36-in. length coats, full i satin lined, all colors and sizes; posi- ( f tively $25.00 and $22.50 values w 13 52-INCH BROADCLOTH COATS These are medium weights for early fall, full 52 inch tight-fitting coats, of very fine broadcloth, black only, lined throughout with rtrtff" guaranteed satin; new line just rlaHa1 We close Monday Labor Day. at 1 F. IV1. v 35c TAFFETA RIODONS, Yd. 124c J Five Inches wide, heavy all ttilk quality, In pink. Unlit R blue, red, whltv, black, etc., every yard 8.V 9-Xf M value; special 1 4. 2" t" Turn- I Flatten Mulse Lace Collar. o I She valuca for Bo SALE BOSTON or SWORD FERNS R Bale Boston of Sword Tarns lmrfc drooping and gracefully arching fronds, beautiful and ornamental, worth bOc; OQm special (main entrance) at Pwlss Embroidered overs, worth 10, at J for 9o Fall Styles for Eflen and Boys "We announce the completion of a "matchless assemblage of fashion faultless Fall apparel for men, young men and boys. Saturday all lines will be in readiness. There'g a tjie to meet every Individual requirement. Tha materlalg are the very newest and embrace new brown, greens, elephant, grays and mode shades. The young men's suits have long, wide lapels, flaps on the pockets, dip front coats or the more conservative styles, Just as one's fancy dictates. This Is hand tailored clothing and made to fit properly. Canvas anl haircloth, the foundation of all per fect fitting garments, have been employed in Buch a manner as to keep them In chap Indefinitely. We were never bo strong on suits of real quality at these popular prices as we are today. CompUta Line Ready. $15, $18 and $20 opened, sizes 34 to 36, at Child's Coats Extra new line t en big cases Just . ,, . . unpacked Btylitn kersey, Scotch mixtures, chinchilla and cheviot coats, in every color. Buy school coats now, $2.93, $3.05, $3.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $15.00 Silk Waist s About four dozen handsome dark taffeta silk Waists, samples and odd lots, very newest styles, tailored with wide pleats or tucked yokes and buttons, values to $8.60; black and all colors; ma nr on sale Saturday at V USE OF LABELS NOT FRAUD la h Glassware In Big Sal: Saturday 9 STarythinr from a small nappy to a y larre punch bowl. Bnrprlslna; prices f for snob desrrabl places, mead I P TaU shaped vinegar cruet tOC l Pressed footed comports 10C PJ Engraved blown tumblers 9JQ m Low and high ahaped vases in. B for IUC Colonial fruit saucers, 4-inch C y for I Colonial decanters, will to at3Qf P Cut glass open salt dips, Cm B for HOSIERY jf Women's seamless hose, double ' y soles and rib tops, 17c regularly, 1 for 12Ht? Hand embroidered and silk clocked L lisle hose, 50c qualities, for 25 Boys' heavy ribbed 25c school H stockings, Saturday special id f- i5 jj Misses ribbed hose, light and med- J ium weight, 25c regularly per P pair Women's hemstitched Swiss hand kerchiefs, regularly 5c each; Sat urday for 2 Women's pure linen unlaundered initial handkerchiefs, 15c values, lor 8 Double S. & H. Stamps on all goods in HoBlery and Handker chief departments Saturday. en's Fall Hats Q2.49 For $3.50 quality exclusive haberdashers would charge that much. Stiff hats in blacks and new browns, best silk trimmings, many new shapes 82.49 BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS (Main Floor.) Representative showing of every late style golf, eton.new France and polo, in all the best colors, 25c,' 50c, 75c, $l.O0 to $2.00 BENNETT'S $1.50 SHIRTS Fall lines In great profu sion wonderful variety of pleasing patterns. These shirts are equal in material, workmanship and finish to any $2.00 shirts the styles equally as up to date t ..I.", " SI 50 FALL NECKWEAR New "Reppo Silks," In many shad ings of plain silks, French folds and open end four-ln-hands 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 The price range is even broader than this, for we show a wonderful variety of strictly new styles as low as $7.60 and $10.00 and upward to $25.00. Rip A Fancy Vest Free Saturday ...A, complimentary offer. 5V'i5 .an "ult 'rm 7.50 to $25.00 we rive you a strictly new fancy vest valued at $1.00 to $4.00, ac cording; to value of suit purchased. Iressy School Suits ! ! B 0 B i u k n A B H t U a a H u M M 8 ' ni i i a B n A score or more of fall styles In new browns and grays, good wool materials, in double breasted effects, with knee or knickerbocker panta. . .$2.00 $2.50 83.00 $3.50 DUPLEX SUITS For boys 7 to 16 years, of fine all wool materials, and two pair of pants with 'each suit, fancy flap pockets at $3.oo and $4.00 JIU JITSU SUITS For boys 7 to 16 years, of best all wool fabrics and waterproofed, reinforced, with large double seat trousers, double breasted styles, at $3.00 and $4.00 NOVELTY SUITS In plain and fancy fabrics, in sailor collar g blouse, Gibson and sailor collar Russian styles, trimmed with, h emblems and soutache braids. ....... . .$2.00 up to $5.00 B FBBJB American Boy magazine, ,i ia inouinK Fiumuripiiuii Mill) KXZrBXf. In covert, cheviot and flannel. 5 to 10 year alzes. full weights, $5.00 to $7.00 regular- I purchase of $5.00 or over. In Bj ly. Saturday $4.00 I Boys' department. r? Reduced Prices .. School Shoes Sale Saturday 3,000 pairs beat all solid leather ha for hon and clrla ever offered at these prices. Special one day reductions with Double Green Trading Stamps as an extra Inducement. All newest Fall lines. Double Stamps Children a button shoes, all solid leather counters and soles, patent tlD. alzes 64 1 U. regular $1.60 values, per pair .$1.09 M lares shoes, light and heavy weights, inner and outer soles, and counters, all leather, regular $1.76 values, pair. . .$1.39 131 pairs boys' and girls' shoes, broken s zes, taken from $1.75 and $2.00 lots; sized to 2; Saturday', pair, for 81.39 Boys' best $2.00 solid leather shoes. box calf, blucher style, sizea 2 to 7 Sat urday, per pair $1.69 Boys' fine Casco calf, box calf, laced and blucher shoes, extra selected and solid leather, sizes up to 7 pair $3.09 Boys' Granite Calf "Footform" shoes with rock oak soles, positively best shoe made at any price, aizea to 6 ....$3.60 Girla' box calf "Footform" ahoes. Don't pinch the feet, sizes 6 to 8. for $1-80 8H to 11 91-78 11H to 2 , for $3.00 Girls' handsewed gun metal calf, button snoes, corK rmea soies, very aesiraon 6 to 8, for 8H to 11, 11 H to 2, for. , SATURDAY SPECIALS IN MEN'S UNION MADE SHOES , .$1.78 . .$3.00 ..$3.60 w. i,. uuuulab S3.BO Union Mad Bnoss, per pair 93.69 FIILOWCEAPT $4.00 Union Mada Shoes, per pair .93.89 PACKARD $5.00 Union Mad Shoes, per pair .$4 19 100 Green S. & H. Stamps on AL.L, shoes at $3.60 or over, Saturday T GLOVES n- c ft It Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby and Lasted 7 Years Tore Crusts from Face Till It was All Raw Screamed with Pain and Could not Sleep Though Specialists Failed CUTICURA EFFECTED A WONDERFUL CURE mm "When my llttti boy was tlx weeks Id an eruption broke out on his face. i toon mm to a aoo tor and ot ointments and medicines but his face kept on getting worse untu it got so bad that no one could i look at him. His whole face was on cruit and roust have been very painful. He scratched Hay and night until his face sometimes looked like a raw piece of meat. 1 1 wu nearly ii sane with bis scra-chinr day and night. Then I took hiro to all the best specialists in skin diseases bat they ooukl not do much for him. lie sometimes screamed with pain when 1 put on the salve they gave ma. "When he was two years old the eczema got on his arms and legs so that I had to keep them bandaged up and I made glove for tils hands so the nails could not poison him worse. We could not get a night's sleep in months and mv husband and I were all broken up. Then my m ther asked why I did net give up the dec tors and try Cutlcura. So I got a set and he felt relioved the first time I used them, the Cuticura Ointment felt so cool, lie used to wake up and ask for Cuti rura to be put on when he itched so badly that he could not sleep, and he would say, 'Oht Mama, that makes my sores feel so goodl' I gave the Cuticura Remedies a good trial and gradually the eczema healed all up and now he is aa well aa any other chil dren. He is now seven years old and the cure has lasted two months, so I think it will never return. I can't tell you how glad 1 am that Cuticura did such wonderful work in our oaae and 1 shall recommend it everywhere. Mrs. John O. Klumpp, 80 Niagara St.. Newark. N. J., Oct. 17 and 92. 1907.'1 A snfl sm of CatK-jrs fttaisdiaa, onslatine ef rutlouc Base (l&c . OUlmrtl iMM ). tad aol nt iMa.l of Pills 4. V" Tlsl of SO). Is eriMl M JUt la BUS larouaboiM toovoria rwiar Lp.f a rotes, not, not m , o. ua ear fro Ovunra aWoa aa sua lm Whisky Cases Allowable When Plain tiff Auaenta la lk (Ipinlou ef the Court. IB H i s j J B ! BY MYRTLE Ftero A memorandum of opinion In twenty two cases arising from disputes over the use of whisky labels was handed down In the United States circuit court by Judge W. H. Munger Friday and It was declared that a fraud such as selling whisky under the label of another manufacturer or dealer was not a fraud when done at the request of the plaintiff. The W. A. Gaines company of Frank fort, Kan., and several other whisky com panies sent agents Into the stares of Omaha dealers and asked for whisky and then had the clerk put on a label of their own brand. These they declared were fraudulent and damaging sales. They were granted a temporary Injunction, but from the opinion It la to be Inferred that in nineteen of the . H cases tho complaints will be dismissed, j n while In three permanent injunctions to ; prevent the unauthorized use of the labels . B and an accounting for profits will be al- sa "LAVENDER AND OLD LACE This well known book, that haa had such a tremendous sale heretofore at $1.50, now for first time at 49 Balance of our stock Kayser's 16 button length heavy $2.00 silk gloves, double tipped, broken sizes; at, pair, to close. .. Finest Italian real kid gloves, in 8 16-button lengths, all colors, jg worth $4.00; at. pair. . .$3.50 Underwear Women's low neck sleeveless vests, B . full taped neck and arm, 12VGc jjj values 7 iJ Women's low neck sleeveless lisle vests, hand crochet trimming, &0c values 272 Double 8. & H. Stamps on nil goods in Gloves and Underwear departments Saturday. E. T. os's books, very rarely offered at a bargain price, on account of the great demand, ar on sale here Saturday, through a fortunate purchase by us, and will 2SO 49c books for 16c. about 200 of them, many by popular authors, on ac count of being slightly soiled from handling give you choice at . ...16o Alger books for boys. 60 titles, pub lisher's price 45c, for 19o Bennett's Saturday Grocery Specials Bennett's best Coffee three pounds for. ,$1.00 And 100 Green Stamps lowed. The three decided in favor of the 1 plaintiffs will be the Julius Kessler com- 1 pany against Julius Furth, against Henry j f Hlller ana againsi waller Molse tor using Prl,' Kreakfust Food. 3 tka, i.i i ce... ih,. iu Mursnali s muiiereu m-niu. Bennett's best Coffee, one pound 3 So And Teas, assorted, per lb B8o And Tea Sif tings, per lb 15o And Pride of Bennett's Flour, sack $1.60 And Bennett's Capitol Wheet, pkg llo And Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, pound 94o And Tea Garden Preserves, Jar 30e And New York Cream Clteese, pound SOo And I,lmburger Cheese, pound SOo And Advona Jams. ass t. two cans , 300 And Hartley's Marmalade. Jar 900 And Minute Tapioca, 2 pkga SOo And Snider s 1 oi K ana Mesne, cans iiw aiiu Bennett's Capitol Kxtraet 18c And aao Ana can 80s And One hundred baskets, only new, fresh, ripe Toma- . ...... L . . . ....... 1. . . t. .. . I. . . . . . I 1 .. .. 0,U j aw. w - . iai p, c ma, i.w uasjii i, lull lui , www n Queen Olivet, large, pint awo Ana i ureen oumiJi SO Green stamps 60 Green stamps 20 Green Stamps 60 Green Stamps 10. Green stamps 20 Green Stamps 10 Green Stumps 10 Green Stamps 20 Ureen Statues 10 Green Stamps 10 Green Mamps 10 Green Stamps 10 ureen btanii j 10 Green stamps 20 Green Staines iu Green stamps q RipcTomatocs which will be dismissed Include the Kessler company against Solomon 8. Gotds'rom, two cases each of the W. A. Gaines com- , ? Columbian Milk, large can IOC And 10 Green Stumps pany. owners of "Hermitage" and of "Old B Beauty Aapagarua. can . .350 And 10 Green Stamp" . . ,. I" Durkeea l hallengo Sauce lav.o And 10 Green stumps Crow" against Julius Furth. Henry Hlller. ( , TT IT D f resh Country Butter received direct from the farm, per Meyer Klein, Jake Klein, Solomon S. Gold- i UU I I UK pound 18o and Upward. Strom. Charles Sohlank and Walter Moise, ' B Oyster Shells for Chickens, per Salted Peanuts, lb lOo and against Jake Klein for "Hermitage" ' L pound Mint lozenges, pound 100 alone; Stoll A Co. a,.!n.t Goldstrom for ! Bone Meal J Tor chickens, lb 9Ho BoBon Boxes. metal, decorated. misuse of the "Bond and Lillard" label, 1 B -l,K"en " " Kentucky Pistributing and Warehouse 1 f fa fJJ :.9JJ '! .:;;!'.....:. " ..9b1-ib9... sa. " - 93 rO Bl . M .1 sa , comany against tloldstrom, and Henry Hiller for the "Belle of Nelson" label and the Buchanan-Anderson-Nelson company acalnst Meyer Klein for misusing the "Nelson" label. A d?ree probably will be handed down confirming these opinions Saturday. $22.50 Peninsular Ranges ITeprosent the highest attainment In modern' stove construction. Our new line Is now complete. Saturday, as a special, we open the season with the No. 715 advance Steel renlnaular Range, made of very best grade cold rolled steel; double grate- burns any kind of fuel at Black Iron Drip or Roasting Pans, a dozen or more different sizes, worth to 25c; choice 10 Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, worth $1.10 per net of six, special 79 Bread Boxes, three sizes;- special 63c size for. 35t 73c size for 45t 83c size for 55 4 Ironing Wax Pads, made of bees' wax and paraphlne 104 And 10 Stamps. Sapoline Stove Pipe Enamel 15 And 10 Stamps. Black Eagle Stove Polish 10t And 10 Sumps. HALF OFF HAMMOCKS. Any Hammock now remaining, regard less of former price, marked to close Sat urday at one-halt regular. TWO SATURDAY PICTURE SPECIALS Window No. 12 Is Knowing two exceptional offerings that ure on sale Saturday. Prices about half. Cupid Awake This celebrated sub ject Is large oval oak veneer frame, 16x20 Inches in else, regular value two dollars while they 1 in laat. at I . I U Fancy 'Heads Keprodurtions in full co'or by famous aii'vis, three-inch gold frames: luxlO Inilies. These are new and very cnolce Kir D w si B EC t e-ia h worth 11.20, for (Art Department Second Floor.) Saturday in the moat Market 2 A day full of promise for every thrifty family. 'JThe freahesl, choicest, toothsome meats at surprising savings. AlHajn uiSMtred of ripauiunesa, quit a. tieu vencs anu gtnm st rviif. iirucr your niuiviuy meat supply here. Phone us if you cannot come. FKF.SH DKKSSKD KPItlNU rHICKEXS, AT LATEST MAHKET I'KICE. Fresh Dressed Roosters, per lb., Saturday T'"? Fall Lamb Legs, per pound, Sat urday 0? Fall Lamb Shoulder Roast, pen- lb., Saturday 7 Pig Pork Roast, per pound, Sat urday 7? Prime Rib Roast, all bones out. per pound, Saturday 10? Choice Round Steak, per pound, Saturday JOC B n i a Sirloin Steak, per pound, Satur day 12 H Choice Pot Roast, per poimd. Sat urday 74 and 5 W. Veal Chops, per pound, Satur- B day 1 0f si Vcal Hnait r,ue nniind Sntnr.v M at J) and 7r VEAL STEW Special Saturday 6 poundsfor U5? Mutton Stew, 8 lbs. for 125f DOG BITES HOLES IN A MAN J. C. Pleasmrr Thee Files CosanUlet Against Ike Onirr ef OH never. With a badly lacerated ar.n and several holes In his leg as the result of being bitten by a large' dog near the corner of Thirty-seventh and Brown streets Tr.urj day afternoon, J. C. Flummer. a driver of a delivery wagon for Huyden Bros., filed a eomplalnt tn police court Friday morn ing charging O. T. Robinson of Thiriy venth and Brown streets with keeping a 5,010 lbs Swift's Premium Hams, their best brand, every one selected and guaranteed, 30 stamps with each; lb lGHc 2,000 lbs. Otoe brand Bacon, t to 7-lb. strips, 15 stamps with earn strip, per lb 12;i DOUBLE K. & H. STAMPS OX ALL PAIL LARD. L Imported Holland Herring, keg 75 and 30 Stamr9 tn . . . - - M - . - - . . i B rl B U a ti u vicious dog. Plummer asserts that the dog attacked him unexpectedly as he was walking toward his wagon. His injuries are the worst kind that have been brouilit to the notice of the police court officiate for several years. iCHERRINGTON IN FACULTY His Srhoul Graduate TV-'ll Be Ulrec ter of Atkletlra au4 Debet tear There. The new department, that of athletics and debating, will be added to the cur riculum of the High school upon the open ing of the term next Tuesday. Ben Cher rlngton, graduate of the High school and ef the Wr.slcyan college, and who haa been director of the Omaha playgrounds, will b the insUuctor la the new course. It la the Intention cf the school authorities to make the athletic and elecutlonary course permanent. TRAFFIC FOR DOUBLE TRACK Railroad Business of Wat Will .Need the Extra Facilities, Bays Vice , President Moliler. "There is no longer any doubt that the railroad business of the west is picking up," said A. L. Moliler, who returned Friday from a trip over the lines of the I'nlon Pacific. "Business is improving all around, and while we are not hauling as much contliues to Increase it will not be long before the double tracks will be an ab solute necessity." Mr. Mohler will soon designate some Sat urday In October for a day when the public will be Invited to Inspect the new million dollar car shops In Omaha. These shops are not only a great aourre of pride to Mr. M)hler and Mr. Fuller, superintendent of motive power and machinery, but E. II. Harriman, president of the I'nlon Pacific and head of all the Harriman lines, has also taken a particular Interest In giving to the t'nion Pacific at Omaha one of the finest car shops In the world. Theae shops are what are known as electrical power shops, electricity being used In place of freight as laat year, we are doing a bit j compressed air for the heavy work, dome business. The double traek work la pro-! time ago the Union Pacific shops were the rresslns nicely, and we hone to DUsh this I best eaulnrjed rom Dressed air shops in work to a speedy conclusion. If business America, and compressed air la slUl used ton raliroad the aeronautical gasoline motor to a considerable extent, but electricity la more generally used, the power being furnished by a complete central plant. The public of Omaha. Mr. Mohler thlnka, knows too little of the enormity of the Union Pacific shops, and often, while on a trade excursion, Omaha people wondered at some of the large plants they saw at other places, little realising that they had larger and more up-to-data right at home. CONSTABLE HASJHE AIRSHIP Mill Held It latll Partners Settle Their Claims Its Pos session. Following a controversy over the owner ship of an airship which was sent from Kansas City to Omaha, Ferdinand K. Dltt- mar Friday replevined from the Burling that drives the ship. The motor was ahlpped by Dittmar to George Veager, tlio two being partnera In the exploitation of the machine. After its arrival a disputu arose as to the rightr of the two men in the machine and Dittmar stole a march on his partner by getting possession of the motor. It la now In tho hands of fon stablo llensley, awaiting a aettlement be tween! the two men or a decree of tho county court as to Its ownership. A Fierce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kid ney trouble, Is easily cured by Klectrlc Bitters, 'the guaranteed remedy. KOc. Beaton Drug Co. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you gvt bs'. limits al least txix.ni.