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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
i i !! n .. r n , ,-- i r 111 1 ii I . ii i j . im . 16 TTIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. RETTEMRER 25. 1900. 1 I J - t. U. P. MEN DEPLORE DEATH Operating Officiali Pass Resolutions with Regard to Harriman. DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL BUREAU n. I.. Turk Delivers npnlng Address nt 1'lrst rlon of Foarth Aaaaal Merlins of Mr. Wko Direct Trains of Road. The flirt huslneps of tha fourth annual i- 'rtniK 'i Hi" operating officials of the I'ninti J'iu.ifir railroad was tha pssnsge of Il ls resolution on the death of E. II. Har I'imnn. All prtaent signed the resolution, uhlch wa Hfnl to Mm. Harriman: Resolved. Hy tha official of the operat It K department of the I'nlon Pacific Rall r'mil rompany, In fourth annual session nmembled, 1 hut In the rivath of Kdward 11. Harriman at Arden. N. Y., Hepieinber , i:M. ( have lout an ahle loader and a valued friend. Keared along the plainer pntha of life, he knew Ita hardships; ataff officers and the rank and file alike have l.id hla encouragement and protecting care. Notable among many such distinguishing nets stands hla pension system for those who have aired In loyal service of the prop erties he directed. American born, he loved this country beat, and believed In the peo ple of the west and they In li I in. The west ha profited moat by hla genius. Wherever be concerned himself la found a splendid work of development, some of Which la now left for other bands to finish. Hla well directed effort In the field of trans portation ha bettered the Kprvlce of pub lic ntilitlPH; rnad tafer tlione who Inveated with him Jind helped thouKands of men Into better places tind their families Into batter homes. The achievements under his lead ership inspired the beat there was In ua and hrnught all associated with him In thin Ki'eiU work Into closest co-operation and devotion to duty. With fi-t'liiipx of deepest sympathy for the sorrowing family it ia further resolved that thin resolution be engrossed and ten dered them as a token of respect and ea teeni of the officials and employes of the I'nlon Pacific Kallroad company for their fallen chief. Park Discusses New Boreas, The meeting, which Is being held In the moms of the Railway Men's club was ailed to order by W. L. Park, who deliv ered the opening address. Mr. Park said that the special subject of the meeting ia the Inauguration of the bureau of In formation and education which was re cently established. "I have personally given the question of the right training of employes and officials much study and consideration and believe we now have evolved a scheme which will appeal In its practicability to all," said Mr. Park. "An important essential of the successful conduct of any business, Including that of a railroad, ia harmony and cooperation; thereafter as much efficiency as It Is pos sible to command. In evolving the edu cation bureau the problem has been to re tain the voluntary loyalty of every Indi vldual In the service; to then give them stepping stones by which they might sur mount the difficulties ahead and make up for the deficiencies of education; caused by taking up the aertous work of this life at Immature ages. A great majority of the sons of working parents leave school be tween 14 and 16, and very few of them are able to obtain scientific or classical educa tion. Makes for Eqaalltr. Under the system as proposed there Is equality as between the technical and prac tical fellow. If a certain position requires both technical and practical knowledge, the race Is equal; the college man can get the practical work and the other the tech nical. The technical man will have a dis tinct advantage after the start haa been made, but he luis a formidable competitor In the earn nt, serious application of the practical man at the beginning. The lat ter experts no favors; he hews out his own path; hla ambition and Ideals are, pel Imp.-, not unite no high, but he uncon sciously makes himself a necessity an In separable part of the machine, as It were, which cannot be dispensed with, and which, of Itself, naturnlly pushes him forward. "The technical man is apt at first to underestimate that which Is required of lilm; he does not always fully appreciate the Importance of hla assignment; his air of superiority unconsciously exerted, per haps, frequently makes for him hidden enemies, who give wrong Information or poor advice. It, therefore, requires a strong Individual character to surmount the difficulties and command the reapeot of his fellow workers. When this Is In evi dence he can go much higher than the practical man. "The fundamental reasons for establish ing the educational bureau of Information should be kept well In mind: "First To assist employes to assume greater responsibility. "Second To Increase the knowledge and efficiency of employes. "Third To prepare prospective employes for the service." Clock Slgnala One Sabject. The remainder of the morning session was taken up in the discussion of clock signals, the making an4 filling of requisi tions for material and supplies and the agents and trainmen. The principal address on tha subject un der discuiaion was last evening at the ciub. when 1). V. Dwell lectured. The meeting was attended by over 100 of the opera! iik officials of tha Union Pacific, insludliiL. Mipi rintendedta, assistant super HHeiumiis, 1 1 iimmanters, division engineers, assistant division engineers, signal super visors und agents from Omaha, Council bluffs, Kaunas City, Ogden and Denver. onuincn ur ml-cucu danuii i HERE TO HELP IN DEFENSE t:d-ard Golden of Everett, Waah.t Aaaerta Innocence of Jack Sael ton In Train Hohbery. Kdward Oolden of Everett, Wash., brother of Jack Golden, alias Jack Phelton, one of the alleged Overland Limited mull bandits, Is In Omaha to assist In the de fense of Phelton In hla trial, which, with that of the other alleged bandits, will begin In the United States diatrln court Oc tober 6. Mr. Golden had a conference with his brother at the Douglas county Jail Thurs day. "I think there will not be any question but that ray brother w ill be cleared of this charge," said Mr. Golden. "There are five brothers of us and aside from one who was a little wayward, not one of ua has ever been accused of a crime up to this time. Jack was always a good boy. We have always kept In touch with htm and have never known of his doing a crooked thing We do not believe that he is In the slight est degree guilty of this crime. I shall atay here until after the trial and will as sist In hla defense In every way, as will all of tha family. We shall make a hard tight for him." Golden was formerly engaged In the saloon business In Everett. Chamberlain s Colic, cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy la today tha beat knowa medicine In use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diar rhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at tha flrat unnatural looseness of tha bowels It la equally valuable for children and adulta. It always cures. Sold by ail drug-gUta, Regulars Here Thursday for Reign of King Infantry to Come by Train from Dei Mo in e i, While Cavalry Hikei Overland. The first part of the government troops will arrive In Omaha Thursday for partial pation In tha fall festivities and will go Into camp at Fort Omaha. The Infantry will arrive first, as that branch of the service will come by train, while the cav alry marches overland. The board of governors of Ak-8ar-Ben returned Friday from Ies Moines, where they witnessed tha maneuvers of the troops at the military tournament which has been in progress at Des Moines all week. "These troops are all coming to Omaha and It will be the greatest military tour nament tha people of Omaha and the sur rounding country have ever had an op portunity to witness," said H. J. Penfold, secretary of the board of governors. "While there were but about (.000 troops It looked to the uninitiated as though there were 15.000. "It will be most Instructive for tha peo ple to see how Uncle Bam takes care of his soldiers, how he feeds and clothes them. It Is wonderfully interesting. The people are Invited to visit the camps and guides are furnished for visitors. "An exhibit is made of the ovens which were used for baking bread at the time of tha civil war and there are also up-to-date ovens which will bake 5.000 loaves of bread In a day. They also bake pies and dough nuts and the board of governors had some of these to eat. "Omaha la also fortunate In securing the large hospital corps which was at Des Moines. At first wa thought we were not to have thla part of the aervlce. but Gen eral Morton has ordered all to come. A drill Is given, showing tha work of first-aid to the injured. "The board of governors Is alive to the fact that we want to have the encamp ment at Omaha In 1910 and will use every means to secure It- Aa an Instructive feature of our fall festival It could not ba surpassed." Falls Sixty-Five Feet and Lives Clyde N. Horn, Carpenter, Gets Leg Broken and Internal Injuries from Accident. Thanking his stars that he was not more seriously Injured, Clyde N. Horn, a car penter of Dubois, Pa., was taken to St. Joseph's hospital suffering from a broken leg and alight Internal Injuries. Horn Was at work upon a seventy-flve-foot ladder against the side of the elevator building of the Nebraska-Iowa Orain com pany at First and Spring streets and was descending, when he made a misstep, fall ing sixty-five feet to the ground below. He was treated by Dr. J. T. Hyde, who thinks his Injuries will not prove fatal. I.aat Month of It educed Rates to the East Via the Nickel Plate Road. New York and return f 28 BO. Boston and return 125.60. Reduced rates to other east ern points. Liberal stopovers. Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 10. Thirty-day limit. Inquire of local agent or address John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 107 Adams street, Chicago. A REAL BOY That is a Boy Full ol Ginger N .-- Should have the best of shoes, because be is always on the go. No other shoes than the best no other kind will stand his thumping and kicking. We want parents of the aforesaid boys to examine our Steel Shod Shoes Let us show you the quality of the stock and the way they are put together. It takes a good live boy to wear them out at all. We can fit any boy with these shoes, no matter how small he may be or how large just so he Is a boy. We put our reputation back of every pair we sell. Little Gents' Sixes 15 to 18, at ....$2.00 Youths' Slaes 1 t2,t $3.25 Boys' Slws . 2 to RH, at $2.50 Drcxel Shoe Co. 1119 Farnam Street. ON TOP ALWAYS i ABO UPTDDATE ALL OTHER RFFR 4 jljTaLgamrna WBreweryJoJ fo. Bluff. Be p4 8C a , - yLntrSASL -toit I A. 1 str w L a.M-aa-ftfaVasssmiavaa A See i Fall 4 V ) day. Remember This Great Bargain Saturday HOSIERY Women's hosiery In Imported French make all over lace and lace boot, also plain finished lisle, embroidered In silk plain colored lisle, fancy silk em broidered, silk plaited and Geneva silk mercerized all full, fashioned, high spliced heel and double sole wide garter tops. These are importers samples and odd lots In about BO styles, Including thousands of men's fine hose. Worth up to 75c pair, at pair a&J Women, Men's, Children's and Boya HOSIERY SffffS 12ic PAIR riain lisle, fine cotton, some silk finished mercerized: piuin omens, xans, iancy J 1 I' 1 . hiiu gins line ana neavy also men's plain and fancy and children's mercerized Women's and Men's Fine Handkerchiefs Women's sheer linen, fine hand embroidered corners in Madeira effects, narrow hemstitched borders, also men's plain and fancy barred sheer linen all widths of hems worth up to 25c, at, each KID GLOVES Two-clasp gloves. Our Barcel and La Mure brands single row and Paris Point stitching In all the new fall shades. Fitted to the (f pa hands, at. pair.. M')1.DU Saturday Drug Specials S Caks Ivory Soap 190 lOo Palm Olive, per cake .. . .8o ltc Jup Rose, per cake 80 tio RoKer & Oallefs Violet Soap, at i90 I Cakes Colgate's KtiRllsh Process l 860 KUBBEB OOOSB. 70c Founiain HyrlnKe :.49o 75c Hot Water Bottle 49o ;:?! Combination Syringe and Vi liter bottle 91.49 13 60 Marvel Syringe $3.78 7Bc Rubber Gloves 39o PHOTO DEFT. We do developing and finishing. BRANDEIS OMAHA'S rCRE FOOD CENTER. OmOCEBT SPECIALS. Grape Nuta, pkg. 10c Marvell Macaroni, per pkg lOo 6c Can Shilling Baking powder 93o 3 Pound Can Loudon's Tomato Soup ....18c Maple Sugar, lb. ,.10o Honey In frame, at 150 H Oat. Mason Jars, per dus SSo S pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes 86o 48 lb. Sack Lotus Flour, at 1.6 Otnger Snaps, lb. ..8c Kill SEPT. 600 Pairs genuine Fall lamb legs, lb. llc 3,000 lbs fresh dreasd hens, per lb 14VtO 1,000 pounds boneless shoulder roast, lb. SViO 800 lbs. veal shoulder roast, lb 8V1O 600 lbs. veal breaats, per lb 6o Courtney's (Absolutely pure) pig pork sau sage, lb 86o Seal shlpt oysters, no ice. no water. Just oyst ers. OAVOT SEPT. Walnut Brittle, lb. 40o Nut patties, fresh, pi r lb bOo Pecan Brlttles, lb. ..40c Nut Bars, lb 10c Stylish Footwear Our Women's $2.50 Shoes . Any competent shoeman will tell you that the essentials in women's shoes are style, durability and fit that it what you pay for and that is what you get in our women's $2.50 shoes. You'll recognize the style the minute you see them. That is a great deal to claim for a $2.50 shoe, but we have a reason we believe that small profits and more sales pay. 322 South Bee Want Ads Boost Your Buisness FIVE BIO BARGAIN SQUARES of HOSIERY colors, white split soles boys - . 1 ribbed schoo ha a 1 socks and infants' "of lisle hose. . . v Fall Weight in ih Calab rated Munsin Underwear Vests, pants and union suits The stock Is now complete early fall and winter weights Munslng underwear fits perfectly, and Is the best wearing of -A &c iC s1 T:r:.": 50c-$2.98 Brilliant all Silk Taffeta Ribbons 2 to 6 Inches wide black, white and all colors; worth up to r a 4 p 25c a yard, at yard 3C"lvC"lJ)C 12!c $1 KID GLOVES at 69c pr. Two-clasp kid gloves In black, white, tan, gray and red, also English walking gloves, worth $1 a pair on bar gain square, pair . . 69 c 25c Bottle Peroxide 0 2Se Sanltol Tooth Powder ,.14o 26c Colgates Tooth Powder ..16o 26a Sanltol Tooth Paste . ...14o r.'.c Rublfnam 19o 60c pompelan Massage 39o II. 60 Oriental Cream $1.09 6ftc IfT. Charles Flesh Food ..37o 60c ('rah Apple Perfume, oc, 290 60c Dabrook's Locust Blossoms, per oz 990 60c White Rose, per ox 89o 60c Java Rloe Powder 96o 26c Satin Skin Powder 19o 60o Pozzom's Powder 87o STORES GROCEB.T BPECXAX.B. Pretzels So Tokay Orapes, per bas ket 40o Tomatoes, per market basket 30o Fanry Jersey Creamery butter, lb 33o Country Butter, lb. 85o Imported Swiss Cheese. per lb SSo Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb SSo Cottage Cheese, pkg lOo Our own make peanut butter, In bulk, lb. BOo Salted Peanuts, lb...80o Salted Almonds lb. $1.00 DJ1 rfl Er J AVI fikL Sixteenth J 3d floor. We Are Making a Spe cialty of Men's Suits FOR than any other store in Omaha sells at this price. For the same high grade quality that we sell at this price others ask from $25.00 to $28.00. We have a beau tiful line of these goods in a large variety of patterns. See some of them displayed in OUR "West window. We have proven to you that SUITS which we sell for $15.00 all the time are selling in other stores for at least $20.00. The suits which we are selling at $10.00, if you want to match the quality, fit, etc., you pay positively $15.00. Every suit for above prices are guaranteed in every way. Our second floor ia devoted to Overcoats, Craven e 1 1 e s and Boys' Clothing. Craven ettes and Overcoats start at $7.50 for this price we can give you a first class coat. Others run $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00. On each of these coats we save you in propor tion as much as we do on the suits. We are now carrying a fair stock of boys' and children's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing Goods. Our Intention In this de partment Is to sell good, reliable merchandise at popular prices. We are going to Increase our stock in this Boys' department right along as fast as we can secure the right goods, and our Intentions are to make this department a success as we have our other departments. GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO. 1519-21 Douglas St. Our Young Men's -Shoes We can meet the Young Man's fancy In Swell Footwear. We've some very radical stunts In Fall Shoes. Most of these very Natty Young Dressers keep their eye on this Shoe Store for the right Shoes, and we always deliver the goods. There are Shoes of Black and handsome new, colored leathers. Freak. Swing and Htralght lasts. Military heels Drop toes. Per forated tips. Vamps, etc. All the swellness that-can be worked Into a pair of shoes. S3.50 $4.00 and $5.00 We've a blooming garden of Shoe smartness, that Young Men will fully appreciate, and we deem It a pleasure to show our shoes. FRY SHOE CO., THE SHOERS 16th and Douglas Sts. Call Us by 'Phone Whenever you waul aoma thltLf, call 'Pbone lougla 23s and teaks tt known through a Bea Want Ad. Reliable Dentistry AT Tafl's Dental Rooms u - 1 HAIR BALSAM HiuinoM a fc.iur4 grwwt).. Ietr lull to BMtor On. Hl to Ita Toottful Color. Uuw mp iLmnn a atff f..iiv Better m n WITH a Muto Convertible Overcoat, you arc well and warmly dressed in the coldest weather. The winter weights are heavy, but not cum berous. The patented collar protects your throat in stormy weather. In fine weather it lies flat as shown in the pictures. With a Muto you are neatly and attractively clad any kind of weather. It is an all-kinds-of-weather coat, dressy, finely tailored, beau tifully finished and moderately priced. Let us shew them to you. If you want to be dressed with the best of them at a little less cost than the rest of them, just let us show you the clothes that are made for us by Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Suits $18 to $35 Overcoats $16.50 to $35 May cost a trifle more than the common ready-to-wear clothes, but they're uncommon clothes, all wool fabrics, dis tinctive styles and patterns, absolutely guaranteed and worth more than they cost. See them. Visit Our Boys' Clothing Department, you'll be both surprised and delighted with assortments and values shown. Don't Forget Try Hayden's First Meat Specials Spring Chicken, per lb... 14 W Veal Stew, 4 lbs. for 25 Choice Steak. 3 lbs 25 Sirloin Steak 16 Porterhouse Steak 12 Choice Lard. 3 lbs. for 2o Steer Pot Roast Boiling Beef, 6 lbs. for. 4.. 25 Prime Rib Roast 10 Fresh Dressed Chicken .. f)H 2,000 lbs. Bacon, lb 12 GROCERY SPECIALS New Holland Herring, keg 70i Sour Pickles, 2 dozen 15 Sweet Pickles, 2 dozen for.. 15 Tall can Red Salmon, 2 for 25 Oil Sardines, 3 cans for.... 10 Large Tea UlitssH'a Mustard, three fr 25 Fresh grated Horseradish, three bottles for 23 FRUT DEPARTMENT Extra heavy Head Lettuce. . 10 Fancy Bartlett Pears, -basket 25 Fancy Colorado Peaches, basket, at 25 Extra fancy Concord Grapes, at, basket 20 We carry a full line of fancy Fruit and Fresh Vegetables. Phone Douglas 2144 FREE ART EXHIBIT "The Conquest t Prairie" . . j Latest masterpiece in oil by Irving R. Bacon, which won high honors for him at Munich last year. Court of the Bee Bldg. A LI j LOVERS OF ART ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIS MAGNIFICENT FICTTOB. A. BEE WANT AD Will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant rooms, or secure boarders on short notice, at a very small cost to jry r mr m h "" '- "a Vy . ' it Piys Tea and Coffee Dept. Let us help you to a cup of good coffee We can do It. Our coffee Is tho best In Omaha, and hundreds of good cooks can testify to the truth of this statement. We buy the best; roast them Just right and blend them In a way that brlnga out the best in each. Steel Cut and slftexL AH dust formed In cutting Is remowd by our own process. No other dealers In Omaha do It. Rlcn, fragrant, perfect coffee. Mocha mixtures, 36c, 3 lbs., $1.00; Ex celsior Blend, 26c; Market Special, 20c; Try our "percolator grinO." Branch of W. L. Maaterman, "The Coffee Men." BUTTER, KGGH, CIIEESR Pkg. Creamery Butter .... 30J Strictly fresh No. 1 Eggs.. 24 New York White or Colored Full Cream Cheese 20c Pure Peanut Butter 20 Cheap Coal for Early Delivery Tha two bait faal Talus In Omaha. Our Public Market Hpeolal will ad vance during October. Order a aup- ply now, at, per tun 85.00 Our New Colorado I.uinp beata tha world for cleanliness, heat and lat- lnir nuRlltleN, at, per ton V8.00 FABT3IDOE, THOMPSON CO. 1810 Harney St. Phones, Donf. 643; A-3S4X Auto matic A2U7 1 r