Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 18, 1909, EDITORIAL, Page 11, Image 11
aessaMMeMaMsMiaii f fTi'l mil till lit isMmHI ill 111111111111.11111 I. JLL l X Tire BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPT EM PET? IS. IPOf). j ' Iff Q Tk latest MI felfois 1 m For Men and Bys Q Ainu , 1 Welcome to All Visiting Eagles 1 16TJJ A TADNAM STREETS, OMAHA. CTM "OntS rUBMTTUKa ft CABPBT CO. Established 1187.) A Beautiful Silk Pellicoal FREE fl Saturday With Every Ladies' NEW FALL suit- CASH or CREDIT A LUCKY PURCHASE by our buyer who just returned from the east, enables us to offer you these exceptional values for Satur day's selling. These suits are cut in the latest style; coats 45 inches long, 6trictly tailored and beautifully lined. Skirts made to match with fashionable kilted effects. Materials are broad cloths, diagonals and serges. Just 84 suits in the lot. If you wish one you must hurry. All sizes and all colors and a silk petticoat free; specially V' priced Saturday regular $30 values IVIeiVs Hlfjl. Grade Clothing on Credit For Saturday's selling we have grouped together a special lot of suits made in the very latest style, carefully tailored and handsomely trimmed. A large number of very desirable patterns In this Fall's latest colorings to select from. By far, these are the greatest values we have ever offered, at for Men's Linen Handkerchiefs w Saturday large size well worth 15c each. &DD75 mf mi w BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 SEPTEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUt WED fNU FRl SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 Boot rrlnt It. ohllts Cat now open. aUa.bart, photographer, llth ft Farnam. Beys, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. Ambler Moved to HI 2-20 Barker Block. Xgultabl Life Policies sltfht drafta at maturity. H. V. Neely, manager. Omaha. Salt for (10,000 Damage The street t railway company la being sued fur 110,000 damage! by Nellie West. She declares that she was seriously Injured by the too audden starting of a car. Infant Wrapped In Kewipaper An in fant, wrapped In a newspaper, was found In the viaduct entrance to Union station (at 8 a. m. Friday by Eddie Winn, colored Janitor, and turned over to the coroner. It was dead. What's Little Thing- Ilk 89,735f John Pelican, who recently sued the Carter White I.ad works for $10,000, has com promised for $275. He was Injured In an levator at the works and had to have one hand amputated. mall Bias In Fostoffio. Defective wiring supplying electricity to the motors In the basement of the postoffice building caused a complete destruction of one of the big motors at an early hour Friday morning. The damage was confined to the destroyed motor and will reach $150 if 200. The flames were extinguished wNliout the aid of the fire department. Arrest Kim Who Stones Peddler Upon Instructions from the mayor the chief of police has notified all patrolmen to arrest any person found stoning peddlers. Com plaint of mistreatment was made to the mayor by a delegation of peddlers and the executive promised them equal protection with other taxpayers. The principal trou ble has been on Vinton street, the peddlers said. Falls to Prosecute Charles Severs failed to appear as the complaining wit ness in police court against I. J. Cocoran, with whom he had been fighting. The men engaged In a bout Thursday night and Corcoran struck Severs a blow which re sulted in a broken nose. Both men were released ' en bond and Severs failed to show up In court. He had suffered the total of the facial and bodily damage, and as he did not wish to appear, Corcoran was discharged. Pall Term of federal Courts The fall term of the federal courts for the Norfolk district will convene In that city next Monday. Judge T. C. Munger will preside during the term, which may last but ft week. The cases thus far noticed for trial are largely civil cases. Assistant District Attorney Lane of Lincoln will have charge of such cases as the govern ment Is Interested In. United States Mar shal Warner, Cirquit Clerk Thummel and District Clerk Hoyt will leave Sunday evening to be present during the terms of court. Early Morning Rogues Out Coin Bur glars entered the room of Charles Lind, in the second story of the Royal restaurant building, between the hours of 2 and 4 a. m.. and robbed Mr. Llnd's trunk of about 1100 In money. They entered the building by unlocking the hall door and pried open the trunk with a Jimmy. The money was secreted in a purse In the trunk. Counterfeit Dollars buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipation, malaria and Jaundice. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Bee Want Aas arc business boosters. PUBLISHED TODAY 1) The Dominant Dollar By WILL LILLIBRIDGE ThU i-t the last booK by the late author of " "Ben "Btalr" Not the dollar, but the splendidly drawn character of the man who wields it gives distinction to this remarkable story of lore in a Western college town. A. C. McCLURG & CO., PUBLISHERS For Sale at all Bookstores At THE ANSWER TO WHY should Z bur my meats and groceries of W.loh. High quality, reasonable prlcea. a beautifully clean, well kept and sani tary siure, courteous, careful attention. TOM UTV1D1T. Bib Honing Beer, per lb....eo i No. l Hams, per lb I No. 1 Bacon, per lb. Pol Ko tuHt per li So Spring Lamu. per iu too I No. 1 Flour, III BOMB OP QVA.UTT. per sack. . . .15 . . 4.0 1.46 JR. E. WELCH TWEXTY-FOlllTH AND FAUX AM 8TKEKTS. rbouea: 1111, DougUs 151tj Independent, A-SSll. 1 y Vie SfyHsh VI Omaha's Most Progressive Hat Store The highest degree of excellence is shown by our cosmopolitan lint Dept. Besides being headquarters for John B. Stetson's fine hats at $3.60 to $12, we show a fine line of Knapp Felt de Luxe hats at $6.00. Your stiff hat this Fall should be black. Your soft hat should be colored preferably a bluish cast. Asbury" Hats The best popular priced hat on the market today la our famous "Asbury." Be sure to see the new Fall colors. We have over forty styles to show you at S2.50 Suits For Men and Young Men The style, quality and tailoring of our new Fall Suits are so plainly In evidence that even a casual observer would not fall to notice these characteristics of "Nebraska" garments. Being made right In New York, the leading style center of the country, there can be no question ns to their correctness. Neither can there be any fault found with fabric, pattern nor tailoring, since our resident New York buyerwho, by the way, Is in New York 313 days each year instead of once each season has made a critical examination of each material before the suit was made. Thus we can convince you that any garment you may select will give you long and satisfactory wear, the very newest style and fabric and yet the cost will almost certainly be one-fourth less than at ordinary stores. We provide the greatest possible range for your selection, too, and do not in any way restrict your choice. The price range Is Crofut. Knapp Hats Most stores, especially the smaller furnishers, ask $3.60 for C. & K. hats. No doubt they are worth It, but our price Is 13.00 and we guarantee that It's the best three dollar hat In the market today. Re member, Just S3.00 John B. Stetson Hats We are the largest Western distribu ters of John B. Stetson hats. We show over one hundred different and distinct styles In this celebrated brand Look over our Immense assortment at $3.50 $10 to $35 Our Boys' Suits For Fall are remarkable for their "goodness." They are so very good In every way and possess so many good qualities that no matter what we say we cannot overstate the facts Our Juvenile Department has always received our best attention, but this year we believe that In variety of handsom? new etyles, exceptional fabrics and substantial making we have collected the largest and choicest assortment of Boys' Clothing ever displayed in the west We can fit the small boys, large boys, slender boys, fat boys and, in fact, any boy of most any age or size between 6 and 16 years. And the suit will wear like iron. Prices $2.95 to $12.45 I Pf W 1 U; NCRITY CLOTHES Coprrlsat OIK "SKULK 8UTK" for boys Is th-i strongest and best suit ever made for school wear. Be sure to see them. . Price $3.95 "The House of High Merit" AFFAIRS AT SOUTfl OMAHA Samuel Childs Attempts to Kill Him self by Cutting; His Throat. LOCAL EAGLES ARE JUBILANT Celebrate the Capture of Four Prise In the Biff Parade Dance and Serre Hef reshments at Their Hall. Samuel Childs. a man of 87 years, at tempted to commit suicide Thursday after noon by cutting his throat with a razor. He made a gash several Inches long across his throat and the wound was ugly look ing, but not deep enough to sever the Im portant blood vessels. The old man had been living with his two daughters at Seventeenth street and Missouri avenue. No one was at home but himself at the time of the attempt, which was made In the middle of the afternoon. When his daugh ters returned they found Mm partly un conscious from loss of blood and the shock. He was sent to the South Omaha hospi tal In the ambulance and waa attended there by Dr. William Berry. No reason Is advanced for his attempt other than his great age and the possi ble thought his life was a burden to his children. He was provided for by his daughters. He also has a son. Dr. Berry was of the opinion that the wound would not prove serious. KasTles Are Elated. The South Omaha Eagles were highly elated at the capture of four prlcea of fered for the features of the big parade Thursday afternoon. They had one first and three second prizes. In order to fit tingly express themselves, another cele bration was held at the headquarters. An Informal dance and refreshments comprised most of the features. Every one seemed to think South Omaha had done Its share toward making the convention a success. TJie local aerie has been working for weeks to get out a fine crowd of marching men and the floats had been under construc tion for weeks ' longer. The first prize was for the most eccen tric band. After the parade the band re turned to South Omaha to celeDrate. They were given a great reception wherever they went. MrPhall-MarDonald. Miss Maud V. MacDonald and John R. McPhall were quletely married Wednes day evening, Dr. R. L. Wheeler perform ing the ceremony. They went at once to their new home at 241ft J street. Miss Mao Donald was for several years a teacher In the South Omaha schools. She held the position of principal of the Garfield school last year and was re-elected, but resigned before the term opened. Mr. McPhall Is a salesman for one of the South Omaha commission firms. Magic l itr Gossip. Mrs. E. R. Caughey is visiting at Goth enburg, Ntb. Samuel MacDowell made a business trip to Kluux city una week. Jetter s uoia lop ueer aenverea to any part ol me cay. leiepnone -no. s. Louts Stkawici was sentenced to thirty days In Jail for abusing his family. Roy C line ana Miss Jennie Bird were married by Dr. H. L. Wheeler Tuesday evening. Louis Schwartzlunder was sentenced to thirty days In Jail yesterday for disturb ing the peace. Mr. and Mis. G. F. Copper have re turntd from a trip to Denver, Grand Junc tion and Suit Lake City. Mrs. Frank Houseman entertained the Ladies Aid society of I he Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Cole of Allied, la.. Is vlsit Ihk with tier sister, Mrs. John Stllwell. ! She will be in South Omaha several weeks. Miss Rev a Dawson. Miss Msbel Martin and Miss Mildred Bails left Wednesday fur Kearney wlieie they will attend the nor mal school. The Trl-clty Athletic association will give another exhibition of boxing tonight at Barton's hall. Other important fea tures will be presented. Word has been received from Mis. R. Gilchrist from Seattle, Wash., where she and her daughter are visiting enroute to Los Angeles, Cal., for the winter. Miss Louise Jensan. a talented musician of South Omaha, was married Wednesday to Robert S. Wylle of Chicago. Dr. Jenks of Omaha performed the ceremony Waiter T. Emery ef Watmora, Kan., has been visiting his sister Mrs. T. C. Bronson. He left recently for Lawrence, Kan., where he expects to attend the State university. As the supply is somewhat limited, we will ask those who are not already pro vided with a copy of the Household Ex pense Book to call at the savings depart ment of the Live Stock National bank In South Omaha at their earliest convenience. It is free. Under the remarkably high prices the receipts of hogs at South Omaha are Blowly approaching the record of last year, there Is however 122,000 to be overcome before the market shows a total equal to last year. The best price reached yester day was $S.20. The death of Mrs. Augusta Neff, wife of Charles Neff, occurred vesterday. The funeral notice will be given later.' Fall announcement. We are now showing an elegant line of men's suits, cravenettes and overcoats for fall. Prices range 110 112.50, 15. ls. $20, 22..-fl and 2fi. On every one of these suits we snve you at least from 15 to J10. according to the price. Other articles in new fall styles such as shirts, neckwear, fancy vests and hats, have arrived and are now on exhibition for you to look over. We must not forget to mention something about our elegant line of men's pants in nobby patterns and well fitting, prices ranging from $1.H0 to W. Wo are agents In South Omaha for the cele brated $3 Beacon shoes. They are as good as any ft shoe on the market. A special leader which we place on sale Is men's silk lisle hose like we sold earlier In the Benson and which everyone liked so well They come -In 17 different plain colors. Actual 2nc. values, sale price 12c. Ne braska Shoe and Clothing House, corner 25th and N Sts., South Omaha. Quick Action ror Your Money You gel that by using The Bee advertising columns. Woman's Work AotlTiUes ef the Organised Bodies long' tae Xilnaa of Un dertaking of Concern to Women. The local Young Women's Christian as sociation will open Its work next month to meet an unprecedented demand. That this demand has been aroused by the completion of the new building and Its splendid equip ment to handle the class work, there can be no doubt. Because of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities, the opening has been postponed from the week of October 4 to that of October 11. The formal fall opening recep tion will be held Monday evening, October 11. This and the New Year's reception are the two pretentious social affairs of the year In the association. The entire secre tarial staff, now numbering twelve, has commenced work and everything will be In readiness when the classes open. The gymnasium under the direction of Miss Florence D. Alden promises to have the largest attendance In the history of the association. It Is xpectea that about 600 women will be wintered when the classes open. This demand will necessitate early registration by all wishing to take the gymnasium work. The school of domestic science under direction of Miss Mary B. McGowan and the school of domestic arts under direction of Miss Mary Burnside have also attracted a large registration. Opportunities along other lines of study are also much Improved this year and any young woman wishing information regard ing the elapses may secure it at tha as sociation's office. Nearly $2,000 of the $2,500 necessary for the entertainment of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union convention next month has been raised by the local committee, and it Is hoped the rest will be subscribed soon. The committee secur ing places of entertainment for delegates is also meeting better success. The ab sence of so many housekeepers from the city during the summer has made this work slow. Six hundred delegates will have to be given free entertainment for lodging and breakfast in the homes of the city. Miss Sophie Wright, founder of the first night school In New Orleans, Is one of th few women who have received the loving cup which Is annually presented to the, cit.zen who has done the greatest public good for the city during tno year. In this cup was a check for $10,000, which had been subscribed by the citizens of New Orleanv to pay the debt Miss Wright has assumed In enlarging her night school to make room for the pupils who were clamoring for ad mission. The night school was started more than twenty-five years ago. Miss Wright, who has been a cripple from her cradle, was at that time a teacher In the public schools of New Orleans. One night a young man, an acrobat In a stranded circus, came to her and begged her to teach him how to road and write. He was sure of a good Job could ho only learn these two accomplish ments. Though he hadn't any money,' Miss Wright began to teach the young acrobat at night. From this beginning tha school Increased un,tll It now has about 2,000 pupils In attendance each night. Miss Wright teaches a girls' school during the day and In that way earns her living. Her evenings are given to the instruction of boys. Besides this night school Miss Wright has built a home for crippled chil dren and Is said to be the mainstay of the Home for Convalescents. HIGH SCHOOL'S NEW SOCIETY Principal Graff Announces that Lit erary Oraranlsatlon fur Boys x Will Be Formed Today. Trlnclpal E. IT. Graff of the high school announced yesterday that Vice Principal Woolery and Instructor Orchard will or ganize a. new boys' literary society at the Omaha Hlsh school today. All the old literary societies will have their first meet ings of the school year this afternoon. The Demosthenl.tn society will bo ad dressed by Mr. Denlson of the Young Men's Christian association. The Gorman society holds Its first meeting and annual election Wednesday. A guard of honor for President Taft will be furnished by the cadet regiment Monday. npHERE are foods for all purposes but da For the brain-energy business men need; the muscle-energy workmen need; the nerveenergy housewives need ; the all round energy school chil dren need. A soda cracker in ap pearance more than a soda cracker in goodness, freshness, crispness. Moisture proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY