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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1909)
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1 1909. Fall Announcement A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE SUITS AT AN ACTUAL REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD 8 We beg to announce that we will be in eur new building, 1609 Famam strut, three deors from 16th the middle of the tetek. We will show the largest and prettiest line of Fall Goods ever breught west. Our ttere will be one the handsomest in the ceuntry, and our stack is entirely neie, and the pat terns the most popular. By all means wait for our line and inspect it. London Tailors U. S. GOVERNMENT JLiAND OPENING Along Railroad in Montana CONRAD-VALIER Project 60 Miles North of Great Falls. 70,000 acres of Irrigated land, segregated by the United States under the Carey Land Act, will be open to entry and settlement. $3.50 per acre down; balance in fiftee'n years' time This land will be allotted by drawing at Valler, Montana, a new railroad town, on Thursday, October 7, 1009. You May Register for This Drawing by Power of Attorney If you do not take land after your number Is drawn. It costs nothing. Title Can Be Acquired by Only 30 Days' Residence. There is no sage brush or stumps on this land, which Is ready for the plow. Reached over the Oreat North ern or Burlington Railroads. For complete information and blanks, call on or address 100 Security Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn., or Valler, Montana. W. M. Wayman 1 BAILEY & MACH DENTIST Best equipped dental office in the middle west Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain lillings, Just like the tooth. All instru ments carefully sterilized after each patient. TH11U FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK Cor 16th and Famam Htn. TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Muck Activity in Prospect in Hans coin Park Region. WEST SIDE ADDITION SALE BEGINS Land Mhtrc John A. McShane One Lived Will Be Pushed oa Baala of Payment Down and So Hoch a Week. A new addition, "The Westslde," goes on the market this week. The tract is an old one bo far a platting la concerned, for thla wu dona twenty years ago. The addition is bounded by Leavenworth on the south. Center on the north, Forty lghth on the west and Fifty-fourth atreet on the east. The tract is the site of the old John A. McShane homestead, where ha lived for many years. It la built up to a certain extent, but there are many lota which will ' be put on the market and pushed by the W. J. Dermody Inveatment company, which la handling the addition. The Beat aohool standing at Forty-eighth street, will be one argument why home seekers with young children will find the neighborhood desirable. The lota will be aold on the $5 down and fl a week basis. Another addition not far away from the Westslde Is also to be campaigned for. Thla Is Shull's between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth and Pierce and Hickory. A good deal of grading on streets included -tiaa been arranged for. Wool worth has been aettled In thla respect and a petition Is out for Hickory from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth. Thla Uat la quite destiable, for it will give a good road all the way from the end of the Twenty-fourth atreet viaduct to the Field club. Most of the lota will be sold ;t 800. Residenoe sales of the week Include a ; purchase by Zlna L. Smith of a home at 1508 Blnney, for 83,000, and by Oscar Olsen of a place at 8301 California, for 2,31)0. ifcllnas R. Buckingham paid 11,250 for a lot In Foreat Hill Park. the vicinity of Brownell Hall and will build a handsome home there. Mr. Melick, oe- sldea buying a residence, purchased a lot at Amea avenue and Thirty-third, which he will Improve for an Investment. John A. Metcalf has purchased three acres in Vernon Heights and will btflld a residence, The property, which like the others above, was sold by Hastings & Heyden, cost Met calf $1,500. Harrison & Morton aold a home in the Boulevard to Edward Pegau for 17,000. The property ia opposite the residence of Rome Miller. There Is considerable activity In this district. Harry Tavender Is Just fin ishing a IS. 000 bungalow on Amea avenue, and a handsome home la being built for Mra. W. E. Prlckett. ! Iff w i i;4 mifo The New Cloth and Silk Dresses Brandeis' new showing for the fall season embraces every whim of fashion The new Moyen Age dresses, which will have such popularity are included. Each gown la fashionably cor rect. The prices are $19. $25, $52.50. $39 There are Hundreds ol these Women's iiiflliest Grade Fall Suits in Ihe Stunning Styles Every suit in this purchase is an exquisite new style. There are no duplicates. It gives you an opportunity to buy your new suit now at a price you could not possibly buy it for later in the season. These suits are in smart plain tailored effects or with embroidery and braid, trimmings, semi-fitted coats in 94 or lengths the new kilt pleats, side pleats, etc. They are fall suits of genuine elegance. WUMtN'5 SAMPLE SUITS $ worth $100, at WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS- $ worth $75, at , WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS - worth $63, at WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS worth $50, at WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS worth $45, at Materials are striped worsteds new English worsteds, new ray mixtures, chiffon broadcloths, wide and narrow wale cheverons, etc. All the newest extreme snades and mixtures for fall wear are incuded in this superb purcahse. fit f W ttmw ail ...3 'r st2.- nw L11I ii i i i in li t ut. t . -Lt 25 J 'KB 1' - i I I I 111 II II f U I L mm m '".J'jf'i 4 DEISMS The New Long Fall Coats Coverts and broadcloths are the favorite materials in the new coats this year. The coats have never been so pretty and graceful as now. Prices are S19, $25, $29. S35 The New Tailored Shirt Waists The new fall' features are charming. We show special groups at $2.50 $2.08 $3.08 "d $5.00 SOUTH DAKOTA IS BOOMING Outdoes All Previous'" Years in . Production of New Wealth. the OPEOTNQ UP NEW TEREIT0EY Balldlns; of Railroafls Into Section Wert of the Missouri River Haa Brouuht m. Large Number of Settlers. Real estate men have had another whirl with the executive council of the Wood men, but the ardor oC the dealers has Crown a trlfl less as the summer months have passed. Those particularly hopeful have, of course, been active the last week but there was no general scramble as last June, when the Woodmen made their first decision, or even later when choice No. 3 was given out. Three sales have been made by the D. V. Bholes company. C. T. Traver has bought of R. S. Hall the lot at the south west corner of Twenty-fourth and Lang don Court, adjoining the Christian Sci ence church. Mr. Turner will build an apartment house on the property. The consideration was 13.000. C. B. Mosher of the Byrne-Hammer com pany has sold to John Austrtn of Red Oak a residence at 3317 Hamilton for $I.6M. A number of sales of lots In Crelghton's First addition have also been made by the Sholes company. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Fept. 11. (Special.) During the present year South Dakota enjoyed the most prosperous season In Its history and contributed materially to tha new wealth of the nation. The nature and value of the various products of South Dakota for the year 1909 are set forth in the following table, whtah was prepared after painstaking efforts and investigation: Article and amount. Value. Wheat, 51.130.000 bushels $ 43,42.0.iO Corn, 65.576,000 bushels 86,230,000 Oats, 41,950,0u0 bushels 12.5u0.000 Barley,. 80.630.000 bushels 12.2.S2.0O0 Flax. 7.5A4.0U) bushels 9,455,000 Spelts, 8.750.000 bushels 1.400.000 Hay, 8,500,000 tons U.OOO.OuO Potatoes, vegetables, fruit 6,000,000 Dairy products 8,500,000 Poultry and eggs 6,150.000 Honey 26.0U0 Live stock 40,000.00.) Wool and hides 1000,000 Black Hills gold product g.O'M.OOO Stone products 600,000 try being divided up into enormous ranches. The construction of railroad lines through that part of the state haa driven back the cattlemen and the region now la being occupied by homesteaders, who each season are breaking thousands upon thousands of acres of new land and sowing- it to crops, thus adding to tha new wealth production of the state. In this work of breaking raw prairie land steam plow outflta are being utilized by the score, and the prairie la being turned over at a remarkable rate each season. Squatters Have No Right to Land. SIOUX Falls, 8. D., Sept. 11. (Special.) Contrary to expectations in some quar ters', squatters mill have no rights on the ceded portion of the Rosebud Indian reservation In Tripp county after all of those who drew numbers at ment land lottery, and who at present are making their entries, have completed mak ing their selections. The acting commissioner states that no person can obtain any right to any portion of the untaken land by settlement thereon or occupancy thereof before tha regular time of opening the land office at Greg ory at 9 o'clock on the morning of Octo ber 1. This letter will result In those In tending to make entry of the untaken land abandoning any plan they had of making settlement of the land or otherwise exer cising squattors' rights prior to the time the land formally becomes a part of the public domain, on October 1. the govern-I'Oate City Realty company, Twelfth and manna streets, addition to dwelling, uu. Balldlna; Permits. D. J. Pearson. Thirty-fifth avenue and L?avenworth street, frame dwelling. 81, $00; F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE FREE OF INDICTMENTS Copper Financier Releaaed from Charge of Conspiracy to Obstruct Jnstloe. NEW YORK, Sept. 11 The Indictments charging F. Augustus Heinze, the Copper financier, with conspiracy to obstruct the administration of Justice by concealing the books of the United Copper company, were dismissed today by Judge Hough of the United States circuit court. f Judge Hough also dismissed fifteen of the sixteen counts In an indictment also pending against Mr. Heinze charging mis application of the funds of the Mercantile national bank. One Indictment, alleging misapplication of funds of the bank by Mr. Heinze, was approved by Judge Hough. Alliterative Aphorisms. Marriage makes most men meek. Happy hearts harbor highest hopes. Weeping women are oft most winsome. Man, maid and moonlight make matri mony. Ptasimlsta picture pleasures pernicious plagues. Divers dark deeds drive directly to di vorce decrees. Love lights the lamps that Illume tha line of life. Saints, unlike slnnera, ' shun aoolety to seek solitude. Alimony alleviates the aliments attendant upon altered attachments. Life. Total 464.000 Production new wealth, 1908 1)15,434,430 Lots were sold by Hastings & Heyden In Collier Place and Monmouth Park to the following: C. E. Stuliba, C. O. Lariten, Peter Hornlg, T. W. Hayes, John Carlson, Ward J. Thompson, Minnie K. Sultoo, W. C. Paulson and W. S. Pool. Two men coming laatxweek from out of the city to buy Omaha real estate and make their homes here wereC. W. Mallck of Lincoln and Martin R. O She of Mis souri Valley. Mr. O'tshea bought a lot In President Herbert Rogers of Milton Rog ers St Sons company said tnai tnere is a marked Improvement In tile and marble business throughout thla territory. Many of the small towna are finding tile and marble floors necessary In banks, public buildings and many of the business houses. The Bank of Kearney has been fitted out with tile and marble floor by Milton Rog ers & Sons company. The sales of fixtures for houses was un usually large last week, business houses announce. GARBAGE CONTRACT IS LEGAL This Is the DerUloa of City Attorney and Culmination of Prolonged Controversy. The garbage contract Is legal. The city garbage collector can be forced to collect all garbage at any and all tlmea. There la no necessity of entering Into a new con tract or of readvertistng for bids. Thla la the opinion of City Attorney Harry R. Burnam, head of the legal de partmanL 'oman can be happy ithout children: it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through which the exbectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother'. Friend prepares the system tor the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This women through the crisis 1m 11 11 11 1 fl isM 1 with but little suffering. nek eonialalag inrormstioa crra'.ae I r ail sipauaut uiul&ara Bulled trsc, I If ) ) v o Increase for 1909 17,029,570 This production breaks all former records made by the state. The new wtullh pro ducing capacity of South Dakota has grown about 16 per cent In a single year. The increase In the value of the state's production since 1906 haa been about 876,000,000. With the substantial increase shown year by year In the production of new wealth in the state, It will not be long until the annual production of South Dakota will reach 8250,000.000, which la not doing ao bad for a young state with an estimated popu lation of only about 650,000. The year 1909 makes the eleventh one that South Dakota has occupied the proud position of leading all the stales of the union In tha percaplta production of new wealth. Bank Deposits Show Great Increase. No better evidence of tiie great pros perity being enjoyed by the people of South Dakota is furnished than the In crease year by year In the deposits of state and national banks. Thete show that In 1898 the aggregate deposits were 110,104.185 41, while the present deposits in the state and national banks aggregate $75,000,000. During that period the de poslt! have increaaed as much as $11,- 000,000 in a single year. Something ot tne development of the state 4a shown by the official figures of slate valuations as returned by the assess ment boaxda of the various counties dur ing the last nine years. The valuation In 1900 was 8172. :65, 085. This now has grown to about 8300,000,000. It is conceded that the aisexsed values represent only one-fourth ot the real value. Therefore, multiplying the as sessed value for 1909 by four the real value of the taxable property in South Dakota reaches $ 1,00, OuO, 000, which, it must be conceded, is a remarkable show ing for so young a state. The construction of three lines of rail road through the western half of South Dakota, with branch lines running In dif ferent direction, has opened a new agri cultural domain to homeseekers. who in large numbers have taken advantage of the opportunities offered. Up to a few years ago millions of acres of land between the Missouri river and the Black Hills were devoted exclusively to Uia laialoa oX ran cattle. Lba wim. "It's music that makes the world ro round" A Very Special Sale Discontinued Lines ANOS This means something very different from discontinued styles. It means a complete revision of the various makes of PIANOS heretofore carried on our floors. It means a readjustment in what we conceive to be a better proposi tion or relation of one grade to another, so that we may be able to give our piano patrons BIGGER VALUE for their money grade for grade. In order to quickly effect this purpose we have decided to place on sale all of the pianos of several makes which we shall no longer handle and make STARTLING PRICES move out these pianos rapidly. In justice to the makers no names are given in connection with these pianos, but the figures tell the story, see the pianos and note the various makes to fully appreciate what this very special sale offers. Call and look them over ELEVEN PIANOS of a well known Eastern make, never before sold at such remarkable LOW PRICES. Vou must Two Player Pianos, a well known make were $1,050; on sale of rr o n a us v" v One Plaver Piano, was $750.00 on sale, at - $400 One beautiful Oak Piano, of a leading make was $300.00; on sale at. . $195 One Mahogany was $350.00 on sale, at. . . $200 i.$273 Two Pianos, shipped to us by mistake- was $475.00; on sale. REMEMBER THIS We are the only Piano Merchants that refund you your money, if the PIANO is not satisfactory. n n n n n ns U M V 'i I J Frn.n? 1 1 i m Omaha's Leading Piano House of the West