Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 10, 1908, NEWS SECTION, Page 3, Image 3
THE OMATIA DAILY HKK: NAT UK DA Y. OCTOBER 10, 1903. Half Minute Store Talk It oniftlmrn happens that, although our stock la unuaually large, we re unnhio to fit a prrnon properly without some 1lht alteration twin careful almost to & fault on the sub ject of "fit" we employ several expert tallora. These men are all journeyman tailors who served their apprenticeship and for years earned their llvllhood In shops that make clothea to meaaure, but they find the new way of "clothea aervlea" mora to thtlr living. You don't take any chancea when we alter a garment for you. TTie New Store nt ttie Corner Willi ttic Chimes Our Second Floor It conceded by all who see it to be the most beautiful and the most conveniently arranged In the country. Ladles can bring their children here for clothes and be waited upon In quarters an convenient and pleasant as a private residence. Men can visit our b!g over-garment section on this floor, look and try on as long as they like and be served la an orderly, pleasant and painstaking manner. Our Cabinet section on this floor Is the climax of thoughtful store planning, and raises clothea buying to the realm of pleasures. KNEE PANTS SUITS The greatest assortment ever shown In the west, every desirable color and fabric Russian Blouses, Buster Browns, Buddy Tuckets, Norfolks, Etc., all sold with our guarantee of satisfaction and savings. ,50 $2- - $15 Russian and Reefer Overcoats - - - 25 to 12 f5 115 ' Auto Coats tor Little Fellows, from Boys' Furnishings and Hats are found on this great second floor, a beautiful department, a splendid stock and no uncertainty about the savings. ' Boys' Union Salts 50c up Boys' All Wool Sweater Coats fl.00 up Overgarments For Men and Young Men. ' It doesn't make a particle of difference to us what kind or what price garment you may want, we can match your ideas and your purse. Our assortment is immense, but our prices are much lower than ordinary and you get a guarantee that means something. Raincoats $10 and up Overcoats $9 and up INTERCHANGEABLE AUTO AND FALL OVERCOATS These can be buttoned high for wear in the auto, or buttoned low for a street coat They are warm and ex tremely stylish. The light-weights are cravanettes. $17 to $30 LOOK IN WINDOW NO.. I and see the best stiff hats In town for I5 3 r if 'AW1 ' mwrnr K I If? 41 TTT,ri - rtr y In r - K w w orpoirrs Txoicrsoir, bxut a eo No "Brand" Clothes Here The clothes we sell are exclusive and are found nowhere else "Brand" clothes are exceedingly common and are adver tised and sold in every village and city In the country. Our wholesale connections enables us to buy woolens at first cost and is a privilege enjoyed by no other western 6tore. It puts us on the same footing as the MAKER of "Brand" clothes and enables us to sell a fabric of equal worth at 20 per cent less than the RETAILOR of a "brand." By placing our tailoring orders according to the ability of the tailor in the particular work assigned him we get an individuality, excellence and va riety absolutely impossible with the maker of any particular "brand." OUR GUARANTEE IS BINDING We are here every business day to make good our guarantee to refund your money if you wish it. Should anything you buy here need righting, bring it in to us or have us send to your home for it, and have it made right according to YOUR ideas. Our is our personal guarantee of satisfac tion yon don't have to wait weeks or months to see what the "brand" maker in some far-away Eastern city will do about it you get satisfaction here the minute you ask it. SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The individuality of our suits, their acknowledged correctness, the best fab rics and careful attention to the details of their making speak volumes to men and young men who appreciate really fine clothes at medium prices. We would like to show our line of $17, $19, $23 cults to you, because we feel confident the modest prices would prove almost irre sistible. If they were "Brand" clothes they'd sell for $20 to 127.60. You'd be paying the difference is a "Brand" worth that much extra from you? $7, $7.50, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $15 and Upwards Are prices at which you can buy guaranteed clothes at this store. No matter what price you elect to pay you'll save 20 if you pay It to us for one of our suits, our guarantee for it. OUR GREAT WARDROBE SECTIONS ON THE SECOND FLOOR. Contain hundreds of the handsomest suits ever shown in the west The finest Domestic and Foreign Fabrics, moulded Into faultless garments, by high class tailors who have never before executed orders for any store west of Chicago Marshall Field & Co., and The Hub, being their only western patrons so far as we know. The prices are $27, 30, $33, 35, f 37, $40 Ilemember, these garments are in a class by themselves, they are to be found nowhere else and you could'nt get better clothes no matter If you paid 176 or even $1.00. Great Vest Sale See Window No. To demonstrate the value of our wholesale ronnfctlna, wa have brought the fabrics and had hand tailored M fancy vests which would aell In any other stora from $3 50 to ft 00. We had them made In all alaea from it to it regular. Bllms and atouta. They are In all the popular ahadea and the fabrlca - ara woulena,. Bilk mlxturea and mercartied. They will o on aala Saturday at 10 a. m., at $1.85 i i Our Basement Store It a most pleasant and profitable place for men to buy work clothes. It Is light as day wall ventilated and convenient of access by stair or elevator.) In it are sold overalls, work shirts, work gloves, corduroys, fur coats, duck clothing and traveling goods, at prices you couldn't possibly equal elsewhere. . , Your Underwear Needs will be easily supplied at this atore. The sen ior member of this firm has been a wholesaler of underwear for yeara and through these con nectlona we are able to eliminate the middle man's profit. Let ua prove It to you any day. COTTONS 60c up WOOLENS 76c up ?v Our Shoes have solved the problem of shoe economy for many men and boys without in any way sacrificing their taste for style and their desire for ser viceability. ' . , V Men's Velour and Box Calf, Vici, medium and heavy and vlscollzed waterproof aoles In all popular lasts and patterns, Including the new "Hump Toe," best ti C ' shoe at the price In rni Omaha, for Ne Boys' Genuine Box Calf School Shoes extra heavy scoured oak solesa like quality Is.poeltlvely not sold In Omaha. 9 to 13 81.50 1 to 6 $2.00 mm 4 . 1 J If' POINT IN TELEPHONE LAW Subscriber Hai No Bight to Connect Up Two Separate Lines. . - COUNTY HEED HOT PAY PREMIUM Ura. Alpbav Shevaller Bound Over oa the Charate of Larceny In Con Bctloa with Property of tae Bora Estate. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. (Special.) In a case from Nuckolla county, the court finds that Henry I Pharrla, a fanner living near Su perior, was not entitled to have two tele phone line In his home, connected with a switch enabling him to use one or the other at his convenience, while paying the aame rata as other patrona Who had only one line. The plaintiff In thla stilt waa the Red Una Telephone company of Burr Oak, ' Kan., which asked an Injunction to restrain Pharrla from connecting up one of the linea after It had been disconnected. Tha company owns polea and wires run ning from Burr Oak to Superior, past the farm which Pharrla owns. Tha evidence showed that when tha telephone was first put Into his homo It waa put on a differ ent party line from tha one on which some of Uia people with whom ha wished to com municate had Instruments. He "kicked" to tha president of the company, and the latter agreed to put tn tha awltch ao Pharrls could talk oa either line. When the di rectors heard of this, they vetoed the ar rangement and ordered ona line discon nected. After this had been done, Pharrls connected It again and threatened to do so every time the company cut him off. It Is held by tha supreme court. In af firming a writ of Injunction Issued from tha district court, that Pharrls had no reason to claim a apeclal privilege over other aubacrlbers. Officer Can't Recover Premiums W. F. Prowett, former treasurer of Nance county, la not entitled to reimbursement for S0 which he paid to a surety company as premiums on his official bond during a four-year term. The supreme court, in re viewing the suit which he brought against the county for that sum, alludes to a slm liar action brought by former Treasurer B. F. Knight of Lancaster county, under Ska circumstances. It was held therein that Knight could not recover In tha ab sence of a previous agreement between him self and the county commissioners that the premium should be paid out of public f.inds. In Prowett's case the district court held against him and the supreme court affirms the finding. ' . Correspondence PaptI Moat Pay. . William H. Martin of Lancaster county is obligated by a decision of the court to pay the International Text Book company tha full amount of $78 for Instruction which he contractda to take. Ha paid $50 and then quit, having neglected to pursue his studies or answer questions sent him by mall as part of the course. The district court directed a verdict for the defendant, but the supreme court reverses this and remands the case for retrial, at the aame time declaring that as the plaintiff waa not n default in performing Its part of the contract It la entitled to recover. Mrs. Shevaller Bonnd Over. Mrs. Alpha M. 8hevaller waa bound over to the district court this afternoon on a charge of larceny. The woman was named as the beneficiary In a will mado by Mrs. Horn by which she was to receive some $60,000. The will was knocked out tn the district court and Mrs. Shevaller was ar rested on a charge of secreting some of the property belonging to the estate. She put up no defense today. She waa released un der I1.6T0 bond. Bassett Commends Commission. S. C. Bassett of Gibbon has written the railway commission congratulating the members for their order saying upon how much capital stock the traction companlea hero could draw an Income. The order was Issued several months ago, but re cently the traction companlea have been using It In advertisements and there Is where Mr. Bassett lenrmd of It. which the commission says Is another evidence that It pays to advertise. y Looks Good to Allen. Oenrgo Allen, former chairman of the Fifth district congressional committee, while In Lincoln to.ley took occasion to In form the republican atate commlttre that Taft would carry Nebraska by a vote of 1G.0OO to MOW majority. 'I have been all over the Fifth district, clear out In Colorado," said Mr. Allen, "and It Is all the same In every county. The people are for Taft. All that Is neces sary Is fcr the farmers to get out and vote. Overconfldence Is what the repullkuns have to work against. In my community I can not find a single republican who is going to vote for Bryan, but I can find many democrats and populists who are go ing to vole for Taft. TImfa are too root and the record of the republicans Is tor good for the people to vote for a change. Judge Norrla will be re-elected and Judge Taft will get a handsome majority In his district" PRAIRIE ICHOO.KER IMPROVED Maine Man Cornea Throngh la aa Automobile. CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Oct. .-(Ppeclal.) The old timer who crossed the plains In a covered wagon drawn by an ox team would have opened his eyes with wonder morA If he had seen the latter day emi grant outfit which drifted Into town last Saturday evening. It consisted of a big Olds touring car of latest design hung about with baskets, telescopes and bundles strapped to the body of the car, and thor oughly equipped with such utensils as might be needed for preparing meals and sleeping along the road. The car carried the tag, 1S06, Maine. It was driven by J. W. Young of Bangor, Me., who bought It In Boston four weeks ago and after load ing his family In started out to find a home In the west He left Boston about the middle of Sep tember, and had been on the road about three weeke and a half when he reached Central City. The car was In need of some slight repairs arjd was detained at the gar age here for a day or two until the de ficient parts were mended. Mr. Young'a destination was Callaway, In this state. He has relatives there and also owns land near there, and If his fam ily Is suited he will unload the baggage from the auto and stay. If not, ho will go further In quest of a place to locate, or if he decides that the country Is not to his liking he may return to Maine again. university. A site has been secured for such a project. Tonight Dr. James S. Dixon, recretary of the college board and Dr. A. E. Turner, president of Hastings college, delivered addresses. Rev. D. K. Jenkins, D. D.,.of the Omaha seminary, de livered a splendid nddress thj afternoon on "The Education Problem." SYNOD APPROVKS OMAHA SCHOOL Formal Seal of Approval Placed on the Transfer. WAYNE. Neb., Oct. 9-(Speclal Tele gram.) The. Presbyterian synod continued Its meeting today after the opening session lust night. Rev. James Clark of Mitchell, Neb., was unanimously chosen as moder ator. Dr. John Balrd of Flattsmouth, who for thirty-four years haa been the syond sta'td clerk, retired today from this posi tion and Rev. Thomas L Sexton of Lincoln, for ttv-nty-Hlx years in the synod and who for twenty-two years was synodlcal mis sionary, was elected stated clerk for a per iod of tlireo years. The morning session was given largely to representatives from Hastings and Belle vuo colleges and Omaha seminary. One of the most, slgnlflcent actions of the day was the approval by the synod of a plan to establish in Omaha a Protestant Christian Effort to Save Children. DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. . (Special ) Proceedlnga have been Instituted In the probate court to have a guardian appointed for the Infant children ot Charles Pro chaska under the provisions of the Ne braska statute providing for "neglected children." Prorhaska assaulted his wife on the Northwestern passenger train out of Fremont last Tuesday. No complaint was filed against him by his wife and he was released from Jail by the sheriff. Pro chaska has disappeared and up to this time has not bem heard from. The present Mrs. Prochaska Is his second wife and she Is here with friends In David City. She dare not go home for fear that PrcchHSka will kill her. Tha children are by a former wife of Prochaska's. There are four of them, the oldest being but ntne years of age, and they have been left alone on the farm since lust Tuesday. The oldest child, a little boy, had made a shift to get thorn something to eat and keep them warm, but when discovered by the. neighbors they were In a pitiful condition and suffering from cold and hunger. It Is not known where Prochaska went when he was released, but It is thought he took the Union Pacific passenger train out of here Wednesday morning. Confesses to Robbery. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Oct. . (Special.) Caught with part of the stolen property lecreted about his clothes, and In his con fession telling the officers where they might find the balance of the booty, the person who enterod Ross, Dye It Cowglll's hardware storu last wees: and made off wttH a quantity of goods was apprehended Thursday In the person of ET Powell, a young man about 18 years of ago. County Attorney Ross, Sheriff Her and the latter's assistants had been worklrg on the tase for some time and yesterday morning the county attorney and the sheriff confronted the young mm with the charge, and after "sweating" him out for a short time he broke down and told all he knew of the affair. Ho said that he entered the store about 11 o'clock last Thursday night and took the goods. u ,' A showing wonderful in its magnificence all that is new direct from "the great millinery marts of the world. 2nd Enormous Purchase of Priced "Pattern Hats Exclusive styles with us. This purchase comprises both dress and tail ored hats, and we place them on sale Saturday at S5.00, S7.50, $8.75 and 10.00 This Sale of Fall Millinery is of great importance to the millinery buy ers of Omaha, for reason of the superb quality, great beauty and the becom ing individuality of each hat. KERN, Douglas St. Drown Talks nt Dorwrll. BUR WELL, Net).. Oct. 9. (Speclal)-S.-nalor Norrls Brown spoke here last evening to a full house on the Issues of tlu campaign. The republicans were delighted and he made the democrats sorry they were not republicans. The senator seemed at his best and his arguments were force ful and convincing. He showed how the pledges in the state platform of two years ago had been fulfilled to the letter and he made plain to the voters how necessary It was to elect Taft to carry out the Roosevelt policies. This county Is sure for Taft by at least 123 majority. completed condition It Is at once the most handsome and substantial depot building In the state outside of Omaha. Tha bulld Irtg la a two story structure built of a light pressed brick with a mission finish Interior and modern throughout and was erected at a cost of $75,000. ' Nebraska New Notes. TECUMSEH Mr. Elbert Morhart. a young business man of Red Cloud, and Miss Mabel Buerstetta. daughter of Mrs. Kate Buerstetta of Tecumseh. were mar ried at the home of the bride In this cltv Wednesday at noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R, Pearson f the Meth odist Episcopal church In the presence of a small company ot relatives and friends. TECUMSEH Mr. Manna Hedaes. son of Mrs. Ellrnbeth Heds-es of this city, and Miss Myrtle Ackerson. dauahter of Syl vester Ackserson of'Woodburn. Ore., for merly of this county, were married last Sunday evening. TECUMSETI The barn rn the farm of Worthy Luce In Todd creek precinct was burned together with Its contents Wednes day morning. R. N. Wever is the tenant on the place. There were JJn bushels of corn, lour ions ot nay, farm implements, har ness, etc., In the barn and they were lost The corn belonged to Mr. Luce. The fire was started by a 3-year-old boy who was playing with matchea. TABLE ROCK Mr. Jesse W. Goodale of Lewlston and Miss Llda Crawford of Hum boldt were married here Wednesday at the Metocciict episcopal paraonage, Kev. C. E. Rach officiating. The bride has been the deputy postmaster at Humboldt for the pasi tew years ana me groom is a young business man of Lewlston, where they will make their future home. PERU President Crahtree haa made ar rangements for a sreclal train to Lincoln on the morning of November 4 to accom modate membera of the faculty and stu dents who desire to attend the State Teach ers' association in Lincoln at that time. Everybody in this section of the state Is pleased with tho change of date and the prospects are for almost double the usually targe attendance from the southeastern counties. The double programs and meet ing places will be needed If the rest Of the state sends a proportionately Increased rep resentation. Superintendent R. C. King of Otoe county writes that he and his teach ers from Otoe will Join the Peru special at the several stations In his county. Super intendent George E. Martin of Nebraska City saya that practically all his teachers will Join the special Wednesday morning and that all are looking forward to one of the beat programs in the history ot the as sociatlon. PERU Judge Norrls of Wayne, who Is a member of the Phllllplne Judiciary commit tee, lectured here last night on the sub ject, "Education In the Phllllplnes." A Lansing of Omaha furnished music for tha occasion. Although rain fell during the early psrt of the evening a large crowd waa present. PERU The Normal Bryan club met yes terday and organised. Notwithstanding that the meeting was diligently advertised but few were present. PERU The Nebraska City High school foot ball team will play the Normal second team at Peru on Saturday ot this week. BEATRICE The republicans of Virginia , opened the campaign last evening with ad dresses by Adam McMullen of Wymore, candidate for state senator, find C. 3. Mfr Coll, candidate for representative. BEATRICE Superlntendert -Bod well and new teachers of the lteatrlce Cltv schools were given a reception Inst evening at the Christian church by tho old teachers. About eighty people were present and th iffalr was highly successful. The banquet whs served by the Ladles' Aid society -of tha Christian church, ; ' BEATRICE Fred Metts, who recently re. signed his position as secretary of the Mary Yourjg Men's Christian association at this place, has taken the secretarvm'p of the Young Men't Christian association at Rapid City, 6.- D. He will not leave for that place until .about December 1. BEATRICE Rl y E. Drew of tills i lly and Miss Pearl Mulholland of Valparaiso, Neb., were married at Marysvllle, Kun., yestorday. They arrived In Beatrice lust evening to muka their home. BEATRICE Governor George L. 8heldon will address a republican meeting to b held In this city on Monday evening, Oc tober ID. He will speak at Wymore on the same date. BEATRICE At the public sale of Sarah Warford's farms near Kockford yesterday stock brought good prices. Four nnlrli cows sold at 140 per head, six horses brought an average of SI 46. and a span of yearling mules sold for $112. BEATRICE The Kuril aerie of Eagle held Its first social session In the form of a banquet last night In nearly a year. There were about fifty In attendance. - BEATRICE The Parland-Newball com pany gave a cor.cert last evening at tho Methodist church under the auspices ot thu (Continued on Fourth Page.) General Debility and Night Sweats Prairie Plre Does Damage, DICKENS. Neb.i Oct . (Special.) The second disastrous prairie fire in this local ity this fall swept over a strip two miles east tf here from one to threw miles wide nnd about five miles lor.g yestorday after noon and evening destroying several tons of hay, besides the burning off of the range. The fire was starud by sparks from a passing train on the Burlington. Farmer tumults Salrlde. FRIEND, Neb., Oct. .-(Speclal Tele gram.) N. C. Peterson, a Danish farmer residing northwest of town, committed sui cide In town this morning by shooting. Peterson was unmarried and In good clr cum nances. Ha left a letter stating his Intentions. w Ilarltaa-toa Depot Oaeoea. ALLIANCE. Neb., Oct l.-Bpecial Tele gram.) The new Burlington depot which has been more than a year In building, waa thrown opea to the public today and la Its Mr. James Chesbrow, of Brook lyn, New York, suffered from general debility and night sweats, so that he was unable to work, he took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey on his doctor's advice, and now enjoys perfect health. Mr. Chesbrow's wonderful re storation to health is similar to that of thousands who write us letters, extolling the merits of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the greatest medicine the world has ever known. He writes: "I herewith enclose my photograph and unsolicited testimonial, which you may pub lish. I suffered from general de bility and night sweats fo badly I was unable to work ; on my doc tor's advice, I have been taking Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey for four months and I am now able to work again, and I feel as well as I ever did." JAMES CHES BROW, 243 Ionard St., Brook . lyn, N. Y. Duffy's Pur Malt Uhiskey Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being taken to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus deBtroylDg the germ and producing a perdigeated liquid food tn the form of a malt essence, which la the most effective tonLc stimulant and Invlgorator known to science; softened by Warmth and moisture its palata blllty and freedom from Injurious substances render It ao that It can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tonea and strengthens the heart action and purlflea the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION. When Joa aak your drug(dt, grocer or dealer for Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genalne. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and la sold In large aealed bottles only; never In bulk. Price 91.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork la nbroken. Write Consulting physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. Y for free Illustrated medical book let and free advice iS .... ... .Wii'iw.i. ;;.-.: . :.:.iSK.:.w.:-v.-rTOw'-.:-:vx...:.'.-it.,3.:.v. w v , c- v,. A ...... -A r " U - ' J I ' v - ' ' V - 1 f " ' ? f (I " ?" I t ' ' 1 V - " I " " MR. JAMES CHESBROW.