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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1908)
8 THE OMAHA DANA BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. nAKRIMAN GUEST OF OMAHA Railroad Mapxate is Informally En tertained at the Field Club. AmmnriSARY of his wedding Pleasant Reminder of the Flvent it Mr, an Mr, Harrlman and Their , DanitJiters, Who Are Mm. i rr of Ihi Pnrtr. j AiraiVEilSAEY OF WEDDING. ICr. sua Kri. Edward H. Barrlman pant their twsnt j-nLnth wedding an niversary In Omah last evening, and the Informal dinner at the riald olnb, giTan by buslnest man of Omaha, served for the celebration of the event. The tablei were decorated and each guest rlTen a red roee, which wee found to be the favorite flower of tba Karrlmana and the kind carried by Mre. Harrtman at her wedding. She expressed hereelf aa much, pleased with the coincidence whan aha left the city laat evening and bid goodbye to thoae who ten dered "an anniversary to Mr. Harrt man, the olldren and myaelf." "Co-operation" wu the word selected by Edward H. Karrlman, railroad king and railroad builder, president of the Union Taclflc railroad and controller of other line, aa the one word which most expressed lila desire In the relationship of the people of Nebraska and business men of Omaha to the organization of which he Is the head, In his brief address at an Informal dinner given In his honor at the Field club Thurs day evening' by the Commercial club of Omaha. , v "1 like ihls word co-operation, suggested Just now by Dr. Miller," said Mr. Harrlman. "You men and the people of Nebraska are Just as much Interested as we are. Help ua to continue, as we are now, the great highway across .the continent, bringing the traffic of the east to your city and for warding It westward bringing the traffic of the west through Omaha and distributing It over the lines which go out from here to the east." When -Air. .Harrlman arose to speak at the Field club dinner last evening, .where the tables - were In the shape of an "H,", where a beautiful floral piece of the Union Pacific shield was In front of him and where even the cakes had "H" on them, the applause which he received threatened to compete with the record made at the republican and democratic conventions, when Taft was cneered and democrats at tempted to cause rain by their explosions. Mr. Harrlman and his party arrived at the Union depot from Ogden. and the west, where Mr. Harrtma'n has been spending a S s 4 Omaha's Pure J Food Center! Restaurant on Second Floor. Dainty meals at moderate prices. Open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturday, from T l m. to I p. m. s Saturday's Specials in our GROCERY D1.PL s s S V4-gal. Mason Jars, per dox . ...70cl 1-lb. can Schilling's Bak. Pow...33Vic' 1 -lb. pkg. Marvelll Macaroni locg 60s to 60s prunes, lb lUcl 12 bars Herb&tel Soap fair 25c ' Soda Crackers, per lb 6c J Mansanllla Olivet), per qt 2oel ih-lb. sack Excellence r'lour $1.2i ' Argo Starch, per pkg 4cl Colorado Peaches, per box . 75c! Tomatoes, per basket lie I Radishes, per hunch lc' Mushrooms, p,T lb S6e French Artichokes, each 2ocl Honolulu Fresh Pineapples, eaoh..7jc' Alligator Pears, each 2.Sc I Country Butter. Der lb 2k- Eggs, per dozen 23c' Inmorted Swiss Cheese, lb 5c Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb 20cl Neufchatel Cheese, each 3c1 BAKERY DEPT. J Specials for Saturday. B Delicious Spanish Buna, each , ....KcJ Angel Foods, each 15c and 2UCJ Devil's Food Cake bucl Devil's Food Cake, Ruyal 60c I Pound Cake, plain SScf Pound t ake, delicate s&cl Sunshine Cake 20c J French Butter Prtrtzela, eacii ....25crf All goods made In our modern duy-l light bakery are made from the pur-l est and best materials obtainable. Ad trial will convince you. I For your Sunday dinner from our mammoth I MEAT DEPT. we have to offer tho following: J 1,000 Iba. Fresh DrestSd Chickens, i per pound 9S4c 600 lba. Pickled Pork Butts, lb 12 1,000 lbs. Swift's Breakfast Bacon i (narrow strips) per lb 12Vcl 1,000 lbs. No. 1 Skinned Hams, per ' pound 13 Sri 00 lbs. Iowa Picnic Hams, lb.. 'J VI Choice I Jimb Roasts, lb Ttc' Choice Boiling Beef, lb Vii j Choice "A" No. 1 Pot RoasU, lb.8"4cl From 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. we will sell' 1,000 lbs. choice Rump Roast, at. 1 per pound H From IS p. m. to 10 p. m. we will anil' 1.000 lbs. choice Lamb Stew, at I per pound SHc Candy Specials for Saturday only.' Don't overlook them. I 1-lb. box ftnext assorted chocolate creams, (regular 60c value) Satur day, per pound v''! Maple Creams, per lb fijc Nutlets, new chewing candy, lb. ,20c. or on uquob deft. Free with every gallon of whiskey. (1) full quart bottle whiskey, gin,! s Vermouth or Manhattan cocktails. x The Deer Yoa like Cases 2 dozen Large Bottles Cases 3 dozen Small Bottles $3.90 $3.90 An allowance of II 10 will be made upon return to us of the empty ee, snd allot the empty bottles is gasd order. Orders will be taken for Luxua In lets than case lots at the follow ing price: $2.00 per doz. Large Bottles $1.35 per doz. Small Bottles S J ITth a4 Dooglae ate. Paoae Boulu a Bj rmw uuii loaoeete All Depts, ft Prtvata Edjne Coooaou All Dapta. I j We Recommend j vacation, at 6:16 last evening. The train, consisting of seven private cars, had been brought from Ogden since 6:38 p. ni. Wednesday evening, making the trip In twenty-two hours and fifty-three minutes. Even the chief of the road commented on the perfect .road bed snd manmrement which made the trip possible, snd Mr. Harrlman appeared as fresh when ho stepped from the train si though he had Just left his bedchamber In the New York home after going to bod on a game of golf with his children which he says he does some times. liarrlmnn in Good Health. The neat, little, black coat, the naturnl flHX linen vest, the almost hidden necktie which Mr. Harrlman wore, gave him the sppenrance of being "dressed" for the oc casion though his clothing was only ordi nary and on him lK-cause they had to be for business reasons and not. for show. Ills usually tawny face whs browner than usual and he walked like an athlete through the Union statl n with Euclid Mar tin, chairmsn of the executive committee of the Commercial club. The reception committee which greeted Mr. Harrlman and his party consisted of: Will I,. Yetter. N Dr. Oeorge I.. Miller, T H. I,oomls, M. Orr, W. Wattles, K. Kellv. M. Wilhelm, A. Sunderland. M. Uulld. W. H. Burholi. O T. A. Fry, O. I.uther Drake, C. W. M. liurgess. J. C. W. Hull. J. Mrs. K. L. Lomax, Mrs. T. Mrs. Raymond H. Welch met M. Orr and Mra. Harrl- man and her daughters. Contrary to all expectation, Mr. Harrl man stopped when he reached the north entrance of the Union station and con fronted the army of photographers wait ing for a picture. "Do whatever you war.t to do to me," was the permission he gave, ua half a dozen shutters clicked. The party was taken around the city for an hour In automobiles furnished by Thomas A. Fry, Luther Drake, C. W. Hull, George II. Kelly, W. R. McKeen, J. A. Sunderland, Oscar Allen and T. M. Orr. Mr. Harrlman occupied a seat In the Fry machine with Mr. Martin, Oeorge L. Mil ler and W. II. Bucholx. A. L. Mohler, W. L. Yetter and Ward Burgess followed lr. the Drake machine. Informal Gathering on Linii Mr. Harrlman was a good fellow when he arrived at the Field club for more than three hours, If he ever was In hia life, and appeared to enjoy every minute. He dis cussed golf with the members of the party, occupied the center place when crowded Into It for photographs, said the Informal reception on the lawn reminded him of "lawn socials" which he attended In earlier days, and that he did such frivolous things now and then as ride horseback and play lawn tennis with his children. In fact did whatever they wanted him to do If It did not take too much time to "get Into the game." It was on the lawn that he met most of the eighty business men who attended the dinner. He stood bareheaded among the group and appeared to be receiving as the business men arrivtd in carriages and automobiles. His handshake was free; his grip had something In It which suggested that he had Just returned from a vacation and gave demonstrations of the physical strerjgth he had galned Before this sort of thing had proceeded fifteen minutes, Edward H. Harrlman was real chummy and declared by business men to be companionable, versatile, good natured, entertaining, ready for all oc- casions and as well poised as the white head of Shasta as It looks down on Oregon, from which he had Just returned. Dinner at Field Clnb. Then followed the dinner In the long dining room of the Field club. Mr. Har rlman occupied the seat of honor, Euclid Martin presided. To the left of the rail road builder was Dr. George L. Miller and Mr. Martin was on the right. Others near him were: A. L. Mohler, Will L. Yetter, J. A. Monroe. Q. W. Wattles, W. L. Park, Thomas A. Fry and K. L. Lomax, One story after another, applicable to tho conversation, was related by Mr. Harrlman as he ate the big dinner with evident relish, from blue points to sprigs of parsley. Typical of his remarks was that when Henry W. Yates, president of the Nebraska, National bank, was admiring the floral shield In the colors of the "Overland Route," and remarked: "This is about as near as I have ever been to the Overland Route." "How Is thatf Inquired Mr. Harrlman. Mr. Yates replied: "I have always been with the Burlington on the other side, as It were." "Oh, that's all right," replied Mr. Harrl man. "I came nearly having the Burling ton once." "' . Dr. Miller's Tribute. In compliance with Mr. Harriman'a re quest no speeches were planned, but Chair man Martin asked Dr. Miller to say a few words after dinner to give voice to the "spirit of the occasion." "We have with us tonight a man with out a peer in the development of America," said Dr. Miller. "I speak with deliberation and advisedly when I say that the his tory of this country from the wigwam to the present, contains no record of any man doing more for the Transniississippi country than Edward H. Harrlman. He has done more than all the rest of them. I say this because I believe I am justified In K by the consensus of opinion of tho people In a community where I have lived for fifty-three years." Dr. Miller referred V Mr. Harrlmans work for the relief of the people of San Francisco, saying that he had blended heroism with achievement. "I believe I have a right to pledge you the support of this community in your great work," said the doctor, "and I pledge you the same support for this man Mohler, and he cannot axk ua too often to stand by him, for we will do It." Mr. Harrlman could not res'st the Ions applause and loud calls for a few words from him. when Dr. Miller had paid the short tjibute to the railroad king. With iiU hands under the shcrt black coat, and with a face which showed more plainly than his words told of his gratification and pleasure, Mr. Harrlman said: Union l'arlflc on Soand Basis. "I can only say that I am gratified by this, and to meet you us the representative of that great organization which has done so much for this community. I am gratified because It shows the re spect and confidence which you repose In toe men wno nave been snt here to repre sent us. u hen I came to Omaha I was told I would only meet a few bankers. I would feel at home with them, as I have had sjmc little dealings with them, but In this repre sedative company tonight among you men who know of so many different lines, I am less gt ease. I can tell you thla much, however, that la thla last senseless money panic and It was senseless money panic tho poor old Union Pacific was expected to go down aa a whole. Always before It Imd to take Shelter beneath the wings of a feder.il court, but this turn we went through It without going Into the courts. We did It ourselvea. We asked no one to help ua. and we came cut with our credit unques tioned. "What has made the Union Taclflc rail road the strong organisation which it Is was tba securing of the lines west of It thus assuring It of the vast trafflo which originates on them and cornea through your state and through your terminals here at Omaha. Thla makea mora business for yoa sod more bualneee for Nebraska. But bad BRANDEIS FALL MILLINERY teste? One of the new fall hatB shown at Brandels. The new designs lor fall J are more graceful and beautiful than ever. more graceful and beautiful than ever. SPECIAL, FOR SATURDAY f The ''Directoire 1 Hatt $10 ) Large black or white sateen hats, artistically trim- I golden buckle. All are the cor rect early fall blak and white hats, the up-ito-date ideas that are always seen first at Brandels. Every hat in this group is a wonderful value at Remember Next Monday la the Bif Sale ENTIRE DRESSMAKING STOCK Bought from a Fifth Avenue New. York dress maker, includes beautiful silks, dress goods, trim mings, and laces. we not secured them tha Union Pacific railroad would have remained Just what It was years ago. 'We have spent over $300,000,000 Improving the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railway systems since we took hold of them and we have much more to spend. But the route of the old Union Pacific rail road was so well selected that in all these years and with all this expenditure of money we have only been able to shorten It thirty miles. 'The Lane cut-off is an example of this. It has been an expensive cut-off and cost about 2,000,000 more than the original esti mates, but I find that we are liable to lose money on the traffic we haul over it because we have shortened the distance, some and can now get your goods and the passengers out of Omaha better and more conveniently than ever before. 'In all serlouhneps we ought to be allowed for the service and facilities provided re gardless of the distance, but we find our selves In the position of cutting off our revenue on thirty miles of road because e have shortened the distance and bettered the service by that much." Turning to Charles Lane, assistant gen eral freight agent of the Union Pacific, Mr. Harrlman asked: "Is not that true, Mr. Lane?" "e'adly so," replied the traffic man. Then Mr. Harrlman Introduced "Charlie" Lane to the business men, an Introduction which Mr. Harrlman himself evidently knew was unnecessary, for he said: "I never mot this man Lane until this evening. I havt often wondered how that ut-off got Its name. Hut It has been a mighty expensive cut-off." Someone sug gested that "Charlie" would make it up. Mohler Bess Oft. As Mr. Harrlman's party had to leave a few minutes after 9 o'clock, Chairman Mar tin announced that while there were a score of those present from whom the party would like to hear. It would be Impossible, and when A. L. Mohler was called he ex cused himself by saying that he was sav ing all his "campaign literature" for some night when he expected to be knighted by King Ak-Sar-Ben. Those In the Harrlman party were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harrlman; Misses Mary and Carroll Harrlman and Mr. Harriman'a wo sons, Av.'rlll and Rowland; Lr. and Mrs. Lysle, l'uul Draper, Monroe Robinson, Larclay 'Farr of New York City and Wil liam Crocker of California. ' Railroad officials along the line Joined and left the party from time to time, Vlco President and General Manager A. L. Mohler and General Superintendent W. L. Park Joining the party at Ogden and com ing to Omaha on the special with Mr. Har rlman. The women In the party were entertained In the dining room adjoining the main dining hall by Mrs. E. L. Lomax, Mrs. T. M. Orr and Mrs. Raymond M. Welch. Thoae Who Ware Present. The following are the business men who attended the dinner: E. H. Allen. H. 11. haldrlgo. M. T. Harlow. F. C. Kirkendall. Z. T. Lindsey. J. U. Manty. Kurlid Martin. Nathan Merriam. B. F. Miller. Uoorge. K Miller. E. M. Morxman. T. W. McCullough. P. F. MeUivvv. W. T. 1'uge. G. N. Peek. J. H. Penfnld, M. P. Peters. ' P. II. PI: kens. 'J. B. Rahm. A. I,. Reed. W. E. Reed, fchafer. John Steel. J. A. Bumlrrland. L. M. Talmage. A. J. Vierling. F. Walters. U. XV. Wattles. John R. Webster. 11, S. Weller. C. T. Weller. E. B. West brook. B. F. White. P. M. Wilhelm. W. R. Wood. W. 8. Wright. H W Yst. W. L. Yetter. C. E. Yost. l. A. liaum J. K. liaum. C C. Belilen. T. T. Klake. J. 8. Brady. E. Brandels. K. E. Bruce. W. 11 Bucholi. W. M. Buigrss. II. B. Busch. Thomas Byrne. A. Carpenter. J. F. Coad. F. Culpeteer. E. L. Culver. Luther Irake. E. M. Fairfield. E. F. Folda. J. C. French. T. A. Fry. Wr. M. Glass. J. M. Guild, u). K Hummer. iKrank Hamilton. C. 8. HaywarU. E. A. Hliuklis. G. M. HllctH'ork. G. W. Holdrege. R. P. Howe. C. W. Hull. I. B. Johnson. F. W. JudBon. George H. Kelly, J. B. Case of Abilene. Kan., president of the Transraisulssipiil Coni'iierolal congress, who came to Omaha to mt-et Mr. Harrlman at the suggestion of the latter, was also a guest, as were the following L'nioa Pacific officials: A, L. Mohler, vice president and general manager; K. H. Loomis, general solicitor; J. A. Munroe, freight traffic man ager; E. H. Wood, general freight agent; C. J. Lane, first assistant general freight agent; W. li. Garratt, assistant general freight aaent; E. L. Lomax. general passen ger agent; W. L. Park, general superin tendent; T. M. Orr, private eecretary to A. L. Mohler; B. B. Fuller, roverlntendeat of jfljygjamajj III II I Mil 1 1 limimnasmssB xV ft Quality In $15 at motive power; H. J. Stirling, auditor; Ed son Rich, attorney for Nebraska. The dinner at the Field club was ar ranged In one day by a committee which consisted of E. A. Henrtchs, John Steele, F. W. Judson, W. R. Wood, W. H. Bucholz, H. K. Burket, Gould Diets, J. M. Guild. G. H. Kelly and T. L. Combs. Mr. Steele had charge of the decorations at the dining room of the Field club and was responsible for the red rosea which were one of the hits of the evening and were presented to the women of the Harrlman party, and tho floral shield of the "Overland Route" to Mr. Harrlman by the entertainment com mittee, which arranged the entire dinner. j Harrlman Reaches Chlcao. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. E. H. Harrlman and party 'arrived at Chicago today, thus com pleting his tour of western railroads in .which he Is Interested. During hja stop In this city he. conferred with various of ficials of roads In the Harrlman system. OMAHA MAN AGAIN HONORED Samuel Reel Re-elected on Executive Committee of the United Typothetae. BOSTON, Sept. 11. (Special Telegram.) At the annual convention here today of the United Typothetae of America Samuel Rees of Omaha was re-elected a member of the executive committee. The convention placed itself strongly on record against having the government print stamped envelopes. A committee was appointed to co-operate with the National Paper Trade association and the ' National Editorial association In an effort to stop the practice. Bloat Wonderful Heal In a;. After suffering many years witii a sore, Amos. King, Port Byron. N. Y., was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. Beaton Drug Co. Almost Drove Him into Convulsions His Head and Face a Mass of Terrible Humor Suffering was Dreadful Is Permanently Cured. DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTICURA REMEDIES "WVn bit son was only about a year old ecaema began to break out on his face. It kept getting worse and w called tn a doctor whoee morliplna onjy seemed to mak It worae, until his head and face were a solid, raw sore. It wa awful. He auffeml dreadfully, and screamed until we thought be would go into convulsions, it would itch and burn We became so diasatianed that w railed in another doctor. He pre The ritwl thA Pntiniira Remedies. baby commenced to g" better right away, although by this time the disease bad a good start. I don't think wa used more than three bottles of tha Cuticura Resolvent, together with tha Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. It was perhaps several months before ail traces of the ecsema were gone, tha last being behind the ears, but tha Cuticura Remedies cured him com pletely, and be bad the prettiest head of curly hair grow after hia head com menced to get better. He la now not quite twenty -four, and be baa been cured permanently. "My face U very tender and Cuticura Soap is about the only soap I can use without irritating the skin. Mrs. L. A. Fox, 1879 So. Washington Ave., Denver. Colo.. Dec. 26, 107, and Jan. 6. 160S." Too much strew cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Hoap, Culiuui a OiDtroent and Cuticura RM Tent Pills in antiseptic cleanulng and other purposes which readily suggest themselves to woroen.es pecially mothers, thus affording pure, sweet and eco nomical treatment for Inflammations, itchinpi. irritations and pains, as well aa such sympathetic affections aa anemia, chlorosis, hvsteria, nervousness and debility. Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment, tliegreatKkiu Cure, have become the world's favontHS for pre serving, purifying and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair and hands. e Cop! dtenul and internal Traktmpnt sir Xrari ttaiuor ol liluu, CbliUrru. sad Aduil too riu f ouoowrt -.u i26c ) to rietaa lb ttkm. raucurOistuiit t0 to Hwl th Sua. and Oilk- uit Roui?Mit l&Ot ). (of IB U I""" ot Cboxiia ( oa wed Fill, lie MtvWolHi to Purify th B.nod. &d UuviK(V.ut i world, rutur ira Cam. Corp . 8 Prop, botum. M. Tt-"-' 1 tn. Ommh 1km aa SUa Daaaaas i $11 BABY'S ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA rsniniiTii On Saturday Hundreds of Stunning New Arrivals will bo Shown at Moderate Prices WOMEN'S FALL SUITS Brandeis' showing of the smart and up-to-dato Tailored Suits for Autumn is far superior to any similar showing west of Chicago. This is the style store of Omaha. Everything that is fashionably correct can be found here. We mention scores of the long coat suits with that touch of metro politan style always found in Brandels suits. Every new color and the favored materials special group at Brandeis tailored suits at 135 are stunning effects wear. The long graceful coats, the new Bleeves and slashed effects, the coat skirts and overdrape effects, beautiful array at Women's Smart Walking Skirts at S6.98 Very skillfully designed skirts made of voiles and chiffon panamas, every new fall style feature extrema novelties and many very elaborate, at D randia Offers the) Best Silk Petticoats That Ever Sold JC tj In Omaha, at The new blacks and all colors, In cluding the most delicate evening shades some have deep ruffles and flounces others with tailor with tanor $5 casion of sulk aa used ity of priced petticoats Brandeis Shows the Newest. Smartest Styles in Children's Fall Dresses These are the pretty little dresses for school wear and for every occasion all wool fabrics, plain, plaids, checks, etc., many styles new this season at 98c up to'$4.98 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bohemian Catholics Planning for a Fair to Be Held Next Month. EAISINO MONEY FOE SCHOOL New Packers National Bank Bnlldln, Now Completed, Object of Much Admiration Thlevea Return , Stolen Property. A Bohemian" Catholic fair,' enlarged enough in scope to Include all Bouth Omaha business men. Is planned to begin October 11 and to continue until October 16. This fair will be held at Franek's hall and park at Twentieth and Q streets. The object Is to raise money for the maintenance of the Bohemian Catholic school at Twenty-second and S streets. An Invitation has been extended to all the South Omaha business men to assist the project. This appeal is said to be meeting with great success. Many of the business men have agreed to open booths at the fair. These will be used for the sale of all kinds of merchan dise and to add to the charms of the mid way features. The Bohemians have erected a line school building. Already there Is an enrollment of more than 200 children and the number will be swelled to nearly 300 be fore the close of the year. To get the school securely on Its feet at the start they are bending, every effort to plans which will yield a monetary return. New Bank Building; Attractive. Many people stop every hour in the day as they come from the Bouth Omaha yards to look at the completed Packers' National bank building at Twenty-fourth and O streets. The management has announced that the $60,000 building will be occupied September 14. The building will be thrown open Saturday afternoon and the public is Invited to make a full examination of Its conveniences. The location at Twenty fourth and O Is manifestly better than at Twenty-sixth and N streets. It is at the point where all the stockmen and com mission men take the cars for Omaha. A move is said to be on foot to have the course of the car line changed, so that the loop cars will turn north at Twenty fifth and Q and again turn east at Twenty- fifth and O streets. This would be an ad ditional convenience for the new bank, pro vided that O street be made the transfer point. The Packers' National bank building, though only one-story high, has been de signed solely for banking purposes. Every room and apartment Is designed espe cially for convenience and security In this kind of business. The main public lobby is finished in a dark green antique marble, highly polished. The lighting is from windows on three sides and from a large skylight above. The walls and cell ing are frescoed In bronze of the fighter shade, even bordering on yellow or goia. The celling contains an elaborate system of lighting, the lamps being set In the In verted cups of bell-flowers. The vault and safe are both as secure as possible to pro cure. The private offices and the lobby are all done in a mahogany finish In the matter of furniture. In the basement a lunch room and other accommodations for the employes, Including bath rooms and storerooms, are located. Stolen Property Returned. Two cases of tender ' conscience were brought to the notice of the police yester day. The first was the theft of a bicycle belonging to C. A. Voung. the secretary of the 1 w;l Young Men's Christian aaso tiation. ile loaned it to a boy to ride over to the Burlington station at Thirty-seventh and L. When the boy came out after de livering a message at the depot Wednesday afternoon he found that tha bicycle had been stolen. The police were notified. They suspected a boy employed part of the time at the station and threatened to place the boy undT arrest. About an hour after this the wheel was discovered where it had been returned and carefully placed at the rear of the depot. No one saw the boy, who is suppiaed to have used the wheel, return U. The Hucond was a case of the theft of a harness of considerable value from a man living at Thirtieth, between K and L streets. The owner of the harnr-ss notlflud the police. Leteetive Shields was working on the case when he was called to the telephone early Wednesday morning and told that the harness had. been returned during the night. Fssersl of James A. Centra. ' Tba funeral arrangements of James A. $19 In women s collars, the :$35 etc., etc., W men's New Fall Models SilkWaists These are those ultra stylish black taffeta waists that are the correct things for wear with fall tailored suits many are strictly tailored others are dressier and are suitable for every oc :$5 splendid qual taffeta. at . . . . . Coatea, 1118 North Twenty-seventh street, have not yet been fully completed. Mr. Coates Was killed Thursday afternoon by falling from a high scaffold where he was painting on the Ice tanks at Armour & Company's plant. He fell a distance of eighty feet. He lived two hours after the accident and was conscious for some time. He was hurt at 11 a. m. and died at the South Omaha hospital at 1 p. m. The Eagle lodge of South Omaha, of whj"h he was a member, will doubtless have charge. of the funeral. Mr. Coates Is a single man and It Is not known here where his relatives live. He has been living at 1118 North Twenty-seventh street for sev-i eral years. Serious Chars;e to Face. John Doe, alias James Sperling, was ar rested on complaint of Lucy Novak Wednesday. The girl is 16 years old." It is said that Sperling sent money to Europe to pay the girl's passage to America. The girl's story is that he had made her the promise of marriage, but on her arrival made an ugly proposal, threatened her and finally Insisted that she support him' at the sacrifice of herself. This she refused and he Is said to have threatened her and tore her waist. She escaped and ran out. Chief Brlggs happened to ' be near and placed him under arrest, charging vagrancy, waiting the demand of the young woman. The juvenile authorities will be asked to In vestigate the case. Sperling Is a cobbler on N street. Macle City Gossip. Wanted Girl for light housework. 'Phone So. 1066. James Quintan reported the birth of a daughter yesterday. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. P. H. Bllot was fined $5 and costs on the charge of petit larceny yesterday. He took i ,;! -M -4i.;!'Siaf r MAKES !?r I A walk L Mxi. hf LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. North Abington. Mass. CONCERTS AT HANSCOM PARE 1 Every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. during September. All the latest music, songs and comics on the Auxetophone, the loudest talking machine in the world. Moving pictures every evening at 8:30 p. m. FREE It I f J A . ' '.Eft- , i i i S-nylf'plant?.'''"0:" at Swlft QnJ -'- .rMJLKth0' Bre;n lla,, ""-"Pled a position at Senaca as teacher in the public schools For B.ent-376 South Tlih ty-tl.l.d street nine-room house; good lo. ath n; p,., n,,.' Heyman & Berry scllrts of "oualitv" Lost Between I and J. on 21th. on. n fa ES SffiSi.w-.rS'1- tu .n IiillRrvel T1" "Deak Bt Nw Settlors "T,.,1eTChiLrE,sy-Bltri,,8ga,.' V ln'"" " hiSS- ?erro7: at Sulphur Springs. Mo. lU8 .PuV'J.U Slal?au81' has returned from a visit to his mother, who was seriously 111 at her old home in Ohio. y MIrs Bertha Tobias tTnderwent an oner. tlon for appendicitis a few days ago ami Is. now on the way to recovery. , , - The Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C C Hni 2614 E street. "owe. "The new 'Packers' National bank will be open for public inspection Saturday after noon. The public 1b invited to visit and take note, of Its many conveniences. 'The athletic committee of the South Omaha Youiik Men's Christian association met last evening at the offices of H T Brass. Several Items for the opening .f the athletic season were discussed. A eom ni ttee was appointed to have charge of H i athletic teams. O. M. Williams was given almost full power in this committee. The South Omaha market for sheep now bids fair to exceed all previous records, with a had start the total receipts of this year lack only 9,915 of the number sold to the same date last year. Tim receipts of cattle at South Omaha remain 143,181 less than lat year. The figure represents about what the eastern feeders in Nebraska failed to purchase during the flurry last year. By using tns Various departments of Tha Bee Want Ad rages you get best rosulta at leaat expense. n tr At every point where your aboe doesn't fit thers'i a big leak of physical energy. By al ways wearing CROSSETT Shoes yoa ran snake every volt that's in you count. 4T