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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1908)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. Separate Entrance Men's Clothing Q. Furnishing Dopts. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets. EVERY, OVER COAT AND SUIT IN THE PUR CHASE GOES ON SALE SATURDAY From the New York Wholesale Stock. AH the Men's and Boys SWEATERS TfnlfPFf and Sweater Jackets r .--... ... : f, . t '-"--t in tim in I ii nnTh fikfiiii ii' i" irii TTHItifi'rir"1-'-'-"1' -r t . i -dJU pu j . h . . 9 f BIGGEST SALE J OF MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS ( EVER HELD H I OMAHA Jj llf il .a hi ini .3 La ,',;v ?r ' If .r i 4 , ) : ' I ; 1 If l ,11 i i i .' 01 Every Man Can Be Correctly Fitted From This Immense Stock of Fine Clothes. DEMOCRATS LOSE AN ORGAN Del Mointi Eegister and leader Absorbi Ere nine; Tribune. CLOSING UP CAMPAIGN WORK CsbmIIImi ml Both Fart:. Hiklag Oat StteU of Roeolpta mmi DlikirNiitiU Street Hail way 1aat Poo ReloBOca. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DEfl MOINB8, Nov. U (8iolL)-Tha als waa announced today of Evening Tribune, the only democratic newipaper In the city, and Its acquisition by the owner of the morning Reg-leter and Leader. II Is stated It will be continued as a separate evening newspaper in Its present location on the east side o tho city. The Tribune was started about a year and a halt as by C. D. Hellen, whs sunk a considerable ram of money Is trying" to float It as a republican newipaper. It was taken up by Frank Rlnehart and George HuXfmaa and number of democrats and a company waa formed In which It was stated at th- tlroe William J. Bryan took stock tn the Weak Little may become tine strong men. Some of the strong men of to-day were sickly boys years ago. Many of them received Scott's Emulsion at their mother's knee. This had ? power in it that changed them from weak, delicate boys into strong, robust boys. It has the same power to-day. Boys and flirts who are pale and weak get food and energy out of Scott's Emulsion. It makes children grow. Seed fast aaWtinat. smMfcsr wkk iuu of paper we.ii. a. Si news, yeas addnas sod fcu ceaU te cawes pesuaa, aad we hS sead rat a "CeupteU Hmu1 Atta wt the Werkf U U KOTT A BOWNSi 4M Purl Sbect. New York Boys ' v. . - : -" :, " JJ amount tf $5,000. Mr. Rlnehart became editor and made it a strong democratic paper of the Bryan type, but It was almost wholly devoted to politics. It has no, prospered and the business men have re fused to give It advertising support. Since the election It was expected the paper would cease publication. There Is also a rumor that if tho paper la to be continued as an evening paper the Capital will start a morning edition. State Committee Meets. The republican state committee met today and audited the accounts of the chairman and treasurer and prepared report for the state filing. The committee handled about 20,000. An auditing committee found the accounts correct. Chairman Franks was commended for the admlrablo manner In which he conducted the campaign and the excellent result. He explained tho system used, which was a card systom like that employed by the national chairman and he had perfected the most complete organisation ever known to the state. The democratic committee also met and pre pared a statement for filing. About $8,000 was used by this committee. Governor Cummins filed his personal statement of expenses in the recent cam paign. It amounted to $133.75. During practically all of the campaign he was a! work under the auspices of the state com mittee. Bridge Car Conaay Begs Help. Representatives of the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Railway company appeared before tha state executive council today and anked of the state that the company be re lieved of paying the usual fees tor filing articles of incorporation. It seems that following an unsuccessful attempt to settle the matter of the transfers or five-cent fare between Omaha and Council Bluffs the state officials Investigated and found that the company was doing business il legally In Iowa because It had never filed lt articles of Incorporation. The attorney general Insisted the company should file Its papers. The officers today stated that the filing fee under Iowa laws now would be about $15,000. They asked the state offi cials to relieve them of thia fee In view of the fact that the company operates a line to the deaf school. The state officials In dicated that they could not grant any re lief. Richards How Wants Fardoa, An application for pardon In the case of "Bill" Richards waa filed today with the governor. N He referred the same to the Parole board for Investigation. Richards wsa. for a long time, deputy United States marshal and at one time was regarded as a brilliant officer. He came Into contact with maoy criminals and was fearless in IMS Bought 18 All the Men's High Class Overcoats and Suits 4 In this entire stock were bought by us for less than cost to make. The firm of Levy & "Weinstein is one of the oldest and best known clothing manufacturers in New York. Every suit and overcoat from this house is strictly high grade and right up to the minute in style. There positively was nevr such a chance in omaha to BUY SUCH FINE OVERCOATS and SUITS at SUCH DIG BARGAINS . Unrestricted Choice of Levy 01 Weimtein's rJSen's Overcoats And Worth $12.50 and $15.00, at All the men's all sizes, worth easily tip All Odd Sample Goats From the Levy & Weln stein Stock Worth Up at. On Sale prosecuting all offenders. In 1893 an old couplo living at Hamilton, In Marlon county, were robbed In their home by masked men and $1,800 taken. One of them, a man named Balrd. was shot and captured. Ha was convicted and given a twenty year sentence. Later Richards was Implicated, and It was found he had Instigated the wholo crime, having come Into contact with Balrd and others tn court. Richards was given an eighteen year sentence. His application for pardon Is signed by Judge McPherson and others who were his friends when he was a deputy marshal. .' COMMISSION PLAN IS THEME Close of Foot Ball Season Brings Debates Into Prominence. IOWA CITT, la., Nov. U. (Special. -With the close of the foot ball season In ten days, the attention of the University of Iowa student body Is already turning toward forensic activities and tho prospects for winning the two big Intercollegiate de bates against. Minnesota and Wisconsin of December 11. One Iowa team meets the Wisconsin de baters on the local platform, while another team goes to Minneapolis to debate against the Gophers cn the same day. Since the mlddka of the summer the Iocs men have been industriously working on the question "Resolved, That American cities should adopt a commission form of government." All available material has ben faithfully gathered and under the careful tutelage of Prof. H. B. Gordon, the six men have been classifying and prepar ing the nrruments. Vincent Starxlnger L. A. '09 of Des Moines leader of last year's winning team again. t tho University of Illinois will have the honor of leading the team which debates against the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Karl Stewart L. A. '10 of Grimes the Iowa representative In the Northern Oratorical league contest, and Charles W. Brlggs L. A. '09 of WapeUo likewise an experienced debater are the other two members ot the trio. George A. Liixford L 'OS of Iowa City a member ot the team which last year de feated the Illini is leader of the chosen three who will compete with the University of Wisconsin In the local auditorium. i C. Robbins L. A. 10 of Cedar Rapids a mem ber of the championship Zetsgathlan team and C. V. Coulter I A. 10 of Iowa City will assist in the defense of the new form of city government, ss the team which will debate here has the affirmative of the argument, while tho team debating at Min neapolis speaks for the old systems. This Is the third year since the organi sation of the qulntaneular lesgue composed ot the universities of Wisconsin, Nebraska, at an Unheard of Sacrifice From Law Sx Meiims'i!: and 20 West 4th efliring .From Business) B3B Fancy Vests to $2.00, at, Wl I tho Men's C I I SATURDAY at BRANDEIS Illinois. Minnesota, and Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota have each won three times and lost once; Illinois has won twice and lost twice, while Iowa and Nebraska have eaoh lost three times and won once. BANK EXAMINER DIES SUDDENLY i 1 Foand Vnconactoaa In His Room at Hotel. CARROLL., Ia., Nov. 13. National Bank Examiner Shaw, who was conducting the examination ot the First National bank of this city, died at St. Anthony's hospital this morning at 10 o'clock. He retired to his room at Burke's hotel at the usual hour last night, apparently In the best of health, but was found this morning at I o'clock lying across the bed In an unconscious con dition. The surroundings Indicated that he was preparing to retire when stricken. Hemorrhage of the brain Is given as the cause. By using the various fiepanmetua of The Bee Want Ad pages you get the best results t the least expense. SUIT FOR SEVEN MILLIONS Fight Between Mining- Corporations for Control of Wartlner Vein Taken Into Conrt. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. IS. The January Mining company has sued the Bunker Hill and 8uilivan Mining company for the re covery of $7,300,000, alleged to be the value ot ore taken from a disputed vein In the last three years, and for the control of tho famous Wardner vein, from which tena of millions of dollars worth of ore has been extracted. Two other suits Involving millions of dollars are pending against the Bunker Hill company at the Instance of the Federal Mining and Smelting company on much the same proposition. A Tired Worker will find recuperation and strength from a lunch on Grape-Huts and cream "THERE'S A REASON" Th'TPH I.I Street, New York. Unrestricted Choice of Levy H vercoats ens And ....JLdvLI Worth $18 and $20, at J5,-n && All tho Ttlon's odd PJm From the Levy 8l Weinstein . $rH Stock, many Match up with the Sample Coats Worth Up To SS Pair BRUORUN PLAYHOUSE BURNS Historic Park Theater is Destroyed Within an. Hour. GREAT EXHIBIT AT HORSE SHOW lorg's Team Wins Prlao fos Ross Coach Foars from Fine Field. He vela t Ion In Election Methods. ' NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Less than an hour after a large audience had left the Park theater, a historic Brooklyn playhouse, fire was discovered last night and an hpur later the building was In ruins. Mrs. Mary Spooner, head of the Spooner fitgek com pany, which was filling an engagement at the theater, and several members of the company were In their dressing rooms and the office, but they escaped without Injury. One fireman was hurt, but not seriously. The loss will be about $126,000, covered by Insurance. The building waa erected In 1800 and In 18ti3 was transformed Into a theater. Grand opera was attempted unsuccessfully and a year later the place passed Into the hands of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Conway. They con ducted ' the theater until 1871, when tliey opened the Brooklyn theatur. which was later destroyed by fire, eaus'.ng a loss of 3ut lives. Alexander R. Samuels next owned the Park theater, and had possession until 1875, when Colonel William E. Hnn, who came from Baltimore, assumed the management. In 1833 Colonel Sinn moved to the Montauk theater and the Shuberts got control of the Park theater. They were later succeeded by Mrs. Spooner, who owned it when it was burned tonight. Awards la Horse dhow. From a spectacular point of view tuJay's exhibits at tho horso show surpassed those of all previous days. The. feature was tho showing of four of the finest road coaches this side of the Atlantic, among them beii.g the famous London-Brighton coach Venture, driven by Alfred G. Vanderbilt. The Vandcrbllt four failed to sweep thjlr class, however, tho winning team being that of Paul A. Snrg made up of Fatty Hates and Tom Martin, lea rs. with Defiance and Reliance at the wheel. Three challenge cups were competed for during tho day, the American Hackney cup, tho English Hackney gold cup and the National Horse Show cup. The American Hackney cup went ti Henry Fairfax's Dagtborps Sultan. The National Horse liiii mm Weinstein's ) raetfls Positively m Men's Shoes at .... Show Challenge cup must be won three times. For the second time C. W. Watson won the event, bis entry being Lord Balti more and Maryland, drives by Mrs. Wat son. It now remains for Mr. Watson to win tne cup once more to own It. The English Hackney gold cup was captured by J. W. Harriman's Lady Dllham, which won the same claws last yoar. Hevelatloa In Election Methods. Interesting revelations regarding elec tion methods In this city are promised by the police as the result of the arrest last night of Edward Kneagh, who Is charged with having some knowledge of the manner In which Benjamin Btone, republican captain of an election district and a watcher at the polls on election day, came to his death. Stone had some words with a voter whom he believed to be attempting to repeat, but who finally was permitted to cast his ballot. It was alleged that the voter threatened Stone as he went out. Stone also left the polling place and a little later a fight broke out In the street. In which Stone received injuries from which he died. When Kneagh was arraigned In the coroner's court testimony was given by two eye witnesses. Gus Strubllng as serted that he saw Kneagh strike Stone and saw Stone fall to the sidewalk. Dur ing his testimony Strublng began to cry and when asked the cause he said he was nervous about testifying and that "he would get his." The other witness, Albert Backer, also seemed to be re luctant to testify, which led the asilstant district attorney to declare that the wit nesses had been Intimidated. Kneagh waa held without ball to await the uiuuest next Wednesday. Appeal la Tobacco Case. That appeal would be taken by bth sides from the recent judgment of the United States circuit court In the proceedings against the American Tobacco company was stated here tonight, following the return from Washington of J. C. McKeynolds, the government counsel In the suit. Tha action of the court In directing the dismissal of the petition an to the Imperial Tobacco company and the United Cigar Stores com puny, the government counsel thinks, was erroneous. While the American Tobacco company and Its fifty odd subsidiary cor porations, which still stay parties defend ant, have as yet entered no formal appeal, tbe government representatives have no ex pectation that the period for such appeal will be allowed to pass without action by the defendants. General Wood on Y. M. C. A. A tiibule to tbe work of the tho Young Men's Christian association In the Philip pines was paid tonight by Major General These are fine quality wool and worsted sweat ers and sweater Jackets In plain and fancy weaves thousands to select from positively worth up to 50c $1.60 evicti on la rare bar gain sq., each. Men's hand-made sweater coats and veBts, at.. $2 to $4.08 From the New York Wholesale Stock, All the Men's and Boys UNDERWEAR Ribbed wool, mercerlied wool and cotton, and nat ural grey wool actually worth to m g $1.50 a garment on bargain square, Men's $2.00 Union Salts at 08 Men's 60c Neckwear, at .5 Men's 91-00 Neckwear, at 45 Men's SOc Wool Gloves, at . 25 Men's $1 Leather Work Gloves, at 50 Men's $1.60 and $2.00 Negligee and Pleated llowom Shirts, at 75 Men's $1.00 Neglige Shirts, at 5Qt Manufacturer Samples Meis Gloves ' Kid and Haavy Cap Styles Black, white, grey and all shades of tan for dress and street wear on special sale Saturday. These Gloves Worth Up to $1.50 Pair .... 50c Cath Purchase by Our N. Y. Buyer. 1.000 PAIRS of HIGH GRADE Men's Shoes The bigtrsst barcrain in shoes ever offered in Omaha. These are in heavy double soles, welt sewed, fine vici kid, patent colt, box calf, gun metal, etc. in button, lace and blucher style. Included in this pale are many broken lines of the fam ous Florsbeim $5.00 shoes. Save from $1.00 o $2.25 on every pair of shoes in this sale. Leonard A. Wood, who has returned to a home command after six years of service In the Philippines. Hla words otj praise wsra spoken at the dinner ot the International committee of the Young Mep'a Christian association a the Waldorf-Astoria, where over 400 guests listened to reports of Inter national work and addresses from several men of note, among them General Horace Porter. "You have done a great deal more In tbe Philippines," said General Wood, "than you are aware of. The natives there watch the American soldier and sailor. Your organisation's work there has elevated the soldier and sailor far above his former standard and In that way you are building up a respect for America that could be gained In no other way." It Is an essy matter to do business through The Bee Want Ad Columns. Rough Fabrics QUITE a brisk demand here for th Rough finished style, la Brown, Gray, Green and Olive tints. Howevei, should you prefer the smoother effect, you'll find a gener ous assortment of both styles here. Moderately priced. May we eipect you today? To Even Up Our Modi urn Prlosxl Lines -wo have reduce! th price on many of eur highest grade fab rica. You'll find a liberal assort ment of $50 and $43 styles en the $40 tablee-$42 and $40 etyles en the$)5 tablos-$5 $35 fab rics at $30. Trousers J6 to $12 Suits $25 ta $50 Xt CM WILLIAM JKKHKM8 SONS. 209-11 ckuth loth bU