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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1909)
THE KKE: OMAHA, RATTTKDAY. (WOHKR 2. 1900. rn U J L v deposited on or before October 10th will draw interest from October 1st. 3 per cent interest paid on deposits made in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the Jiuted Stales National Baivk Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. Capital and Surplus. $ 1.200,000.00 Assests Over . - - 13.000.000.00 Oldest Bank in Nebraska. Established 1856. Saturday Evening Opei until 9 P. M. WaMBBB MMMBM aSaBBBMMSSBBBn CZnv Hundreds of dainty dishes can he mndn with 7nonn atp -mi WJQIJC The only cereal food made in Biscuit form. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. Deliciously nourishing and satisfying. I Silver Wedding Anniversary at Bryan Home Reception Held at Fairview to Neigh bors and Friends of Ne braska Democrat. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Bryan observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary today at Fairview. the house being decorated with flans and flowers and filled with messages and pres ents from all parts of the world. Their three children and two grandchil dren were at home, and the former aided la receiving tHe long line of neighbors who Called to greet them.' Republicans to Have Banquet. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.) The republicans of this county are plan ning a big banquet to be held October 14. Big men In the republican party In g .mm,, ! t um am w m nun aww tt! 5 rABNAM 6T0CET&. OMAMA. Fashionable Tail ored Suits at S?f Actual 530.00 Values UU j Cash or Credit They are made of broadcloth, serges and w o r atedts; 45-ln Jack ets; lining guaranteed, all new styles; ae tual $30 values, Sat urday, for !20 this state will be present and the affair will be more of a district rally than a county affair. Chairman Hay ward of the state committee will be present and tables will be set for 300 plates. New High School is Thrown Open Beautiful Building at Beatrice Dedicated with Appropriate Ceremonies. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. l.-(Speclal Tele gramsThe magnificent high school building, erected here at a cost of $75,000, was dedicated this evening with exercises befitting the occasion. The principal ad dress was delivered by Chancellor Avery of the state university, a former teacher here. He prefaced his address with reminiscences connected with the schools here years ago. Dr. V. M. Davidson, superintendent of the schools of Omaha, spoke briefly of tho exalted work of an individual teacher as an Influence In the community. Other speakers were Dean C. A. Fulmer of Wes leyan university, State Superintendent Bishop and W. L. Stephens of the Lincoln schools. Prominent state educators in attendance, aside from the speakers, were: A. L. Thomas of the Normal school at Kearney, A. A. Rex, state high school Inspector; Deputy State Superintendent Purdue, A. L. Cuvlness of Falrbury. Principal Graff of tlie Omaha schools and George Martin of the Nebraska City schools. Preceding the progrom musical numbers were given by local talent, which included selections by Helen May Butler's orchestra. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and during the afternoon and early evening hundreds of people Inspected the building. Nanre Republicans Organise. Ft LLERTON, Neb.. Oct. !.- Special.) The republican county committee met at the otiurt house this week as per call and perfected its organization by electing J. H. Kemp, chairman; John R. Dopf, secretary. and Ad Douthlt, treasurer. Among other business transacted was the nomination of Nelson N. Barber to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. M. Os oorne or uenoa for the office of county clerk on the republican ticket. Short speeches were made by the candidates pres ent and several of the committemen. The meeting was very harmonious throughout. Nebraska SUIT TO DISSOLVE MERGER County Attorney Attacks Lincoln Street Railway Deal. ASKS SECURITIES CANCELLED Frank E. Helvey Reeelrea His Com Isaloa mm ( fsprrrli kit Will t Go to Work at Present. We're Proving it Every Day That Our Fall Suits For Men Are the Best in Town Buy a auit here tomor row at lift or IIS. Have It charged take It home, wear It Sun day, show it M to y o u r H f r I ends. If you and they don't tbink 11 the finest suit you or they ever aw for the money, bring It back ami we will re f u n d the price. Satur day specials are $18 ana $15 tared Man Fonnd Inanne, KEARNET, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special.) James Moxley, 106 years of age, has been declared Insane by the proper authori ties and will be taken to the Hastings asylum. Owing to Mr. Moxley's advanced age hi mind has weakened, although physically he showa wonderful vitality and has lately became to unruly that It has been dangerous to give him his free dom. Mr. Moxley was born In County . ora, Ireland, and is probably the oldeat man In this part of the state. MayWcmoxvev overcome UxaVvve, t&TtieAySytuf cjTs &LVar (J SeTUa.wnci CT.aUs wcjnRTuar Vus ioiji Wl asMsYiTKftto tuSmw may be CrcAuaWy dwpetvsal VXK ruucJAts wWrtiTA are Vc asss pre per gorts,aad fMV$ fc&ttaWy. CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. SOL ALL ItSDIKO X.Z:ili (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 1. (Special. )-County At torney Tyrrell today began proceedings be fore the State Railway commission, the ob ject and purpose being to dissolve the merger of the Lincoln Traction company and the Citizens' Railway company, which was consummated February 3, Inst; the cancellation of all stocks and bonds Issued subsequent to such merger; to compel the company to render better service and treat the public and Its employes with more con sideration and to bar It from transacting any other business than that provided for In Its charter. The second cause of complaint recounts the terms of the merger and the issuance of stocks and bonds to the amount of $5,000,000 against property which Is declared to be worth but ll.403.Z30. It Is declared that In order to pay dividends on theae stocks and bonds It will be necessary for the com pany to render adequate service, and to overwork Its employes. The complaint makes the following alle gations: L That the pretended merger of said properties be cancelled and set aside. 2 .That all of the stocks and bonds Is sued subsequent to said meraer and unon and subsequent to the third day of Febru ary, 1909. be cancelled and set aside. a. That said company be required to ren der adequate servloe to the publio, using safe and modern equipment and to run cars at proper Intervals and to treat the purine and their employes with considera tion. 4. That said company be detained from conducting business other than that pro vided for in its charter.- 5. That the costs of this action be taxed to the defendant. The Traction company Is given fifteen days by the commission In which to answer the complaint, of County Attorney Tyrrell. Thereafter a date will be fixed for the hearing and arguments. The county attorney bases his action upon the state constitution and the rail way commission acts as the latter was Interpreted by Commissioner Clarke, In the opinion written by him In the case brought by the city to prevent the Citi zens' company from Issuing a stock bonus amounting to 26 per cent to Its stock holders which additional Issue was alleged to be purely "water." Census Man Gets Commission. Frank E. Helvey has received his com mission as supervisor of the census for the First district of Nebraska, together ith a letter stating that he will be notified when his active duties are to begin. Hel vey has not yet resigned his salaried position with the republican state commit tee, and It ts understood that Chairman Hayward desires him to remain as long as possible. Hayward appointed Helvey to look after the committee's press work and was also Instrumental In getting the census Job for him. The thing which Is likely to Interfere with Helvey's holding both places Is an announcement made by the director of the census some time ago that any person ap pointed as supervisor, enumerator or clerk who has any conneotlon with a political organization must sever It and refrain from taking any part In campaign activities. As no specific time was fixed for doing so, Helvey has not felt bound to resign his post with the republican state commit tee at this time. The campaign lasts about a month longer, and It Is probable he will take such action soon after election. State Senator Alex Laverty of Wahoo was a caller at the republican headquarters this forenoon. He says there Is some chance of electing part of the republican county ticket In Saunders this year, although the county Is nominally democratic. At pres ent the only republican officer In the court house Is one commissioner. J. E. Cobbey. of Beatrice, one of the un successful candidates for republican nom inations to the supreme court, also visited headquarters. He has been over the state to some extent and believes the whole set of republican candidates for the supreme court and university regents will be elected. Agent for Glen Rock. The State Railway commission has Is sued an order that the Missouri Pacific Railway company be directed to main tain an agent at the station of Glen Rock until January 1, 1910, at which time. In the absence of any material Increase In business, and on proper showing being made, the railway company will be given authority to discontinue the 'service of the said agent at Glen Rock. The com pany had asked leave to close the sta tion. Governor Shallenberger has been In vited to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben ball at Omaha, October S, and together with Mrs. Shallenberger will be on hand to enjoy the pleasures of the occasion. Good Roads Delegates. Governor Shallenberger' has appointed as delegates to a good roads convention at Columbus. O., October t to 21, Dan Stephens of Fremont Mr. Longworthy of Seward and J. J. Derlght of Omaha. ' Synodleal Missionary Society, BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.) The morning aesslon of the Synodlcal Missionary society opened yesterday morning with an address by Dr. Keans who waa followed by Miss Chapln and Miss Jewett with Interesting addresses on missionary work. The election of officers resulted follows: President, Mrs. M. L. Stone of Grand Island; first vice president, Mrs, A. T. Bldwell of Omaha; second vice president, Mrs. H. G. McClusky of Laurel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. W. Mer- row of Omaha; young people's secretary, Mrs. P. M. Conklln of Omaha; secretary of literature, Mrs. I. A. Elliott of Omaha; missionary correspondent, Mrs. J. D. Has kell of Wakefield. The convention closed last evening with addresses by Dr. McKean and Miss Fra iler. Ananal Ontlna- at Brracnee. SYRACUSE, Neb., Oct. 1 (Speolal.) Syracuse celebrated Its annual outing In a great outpouring of the people. Thous ands of Otoe county people were present. The weather waa Ideal. The program. consisting or an address by Senator Bur kett. a base ball game between Syracuse and Burr. In which Burr won, 8 to t, a balloon ascension, vaudeville and street attraction. It was the best celebraatlon Syracuse ever had. Nebraska News Notes. FA I RBI RT The funeral of Mrs. Jane j ones waa neia last evening and the body was sent to Kenesaw. Neb., for Interment. Mra Jones died suddenly Wednesday night KEARNEY Burlington agent, John Gor don, who has been located at this point for nine years, will be transferred to Den ver. Colo., and there will travel as a pas senger agent. BEATRICE Tho New Home Telephone coniianv of Beatrice has Durchaaad rnn- JJtoUUig laicrait la 0i ruia XaUrjInuieJ DaU-MInute Store Talk Lota of people wonder why we make such an effort to Interest the boys In this store Well It Isn't so much for Immediate as for future business these boys are sure to become reg ular customers, and in a few years they'll be buying clothes for their own boys as well as for themselves See the point? THE NEW STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTH ES rap i ';&-a Attention Men? We want to tell you about our suits at '$15 $20 $25 V, ' f ' ' M ,.7 " ' 't r ' 'V T 1 Nil s ' I ' I 3 V 1 You would go into any store in the country and willingly pay from $3.00 to $10.00 more for suits of equal merit, because they are worth it You would be foolish, to do so, however, when you can come here and save that much. Even if it were possible for other stores to compete with our prices, you would be better off here you might be too hard for ordinary stores to suit or too hard for them to fit. Our vast assortment precludes such an experience here. These suits appeal to men of quiet tastes as well as to young fellows inclined to the snappier styles. They are hand-tailored from the newest fabrics, have hand-felled collars and hand-made button holes and the parts you can't see are just as well made as the parts you can sec Altogether they are unusual Suits. Thousands of others 10 to $40 Your Overcoat Will be greatly In evidence from now un til next spring. Thousands of people will notice it who will never see the suit you wear. Be sure it looks as well as you'd have It look, and that it will retain Its good looks. No surer way of being safe than to wear a Klng-Swanson coat. Overcoats $10 to S50 Rain Coats $10 to $25 Auto Coats $12 to $35 Tou have a right to expect more at this store, bo come In expecting to see three times as many overcoats as any other Omaha store can show you, and you'll not be disappointed They're here. OUR HAT SECTION Is doing a phenomenal business with men who formerly traded with some Sfe'.f-styled "Greatest Hat Dept. In Omaha." Wonder why so many have changed hattersT The answer Is found In our hats at 11.00 to $19.00. GOOD SHOES HERE No black art In shoe making the cost of production varies only a few pennies In dif ferent factories. When anyone offers absurd bargains be careful. Something Is wrong either wtth the shoes or the advertising. You'll feel better and your shoes will wear longer If you pay an honest price for an honest shoe. We await your visit. Splendid values here at 93.60 and M-OO. MEN'S FURNISHINGS The average man cares more for the. ap pearance of his shirts, neckties, hosiery, under wear, etc., than he does for the quality. Lots of stores know this and sell furnishings that are shy on Quality. This store is a stickler for quality.- The quality of our haberdashery Is always as great as the attractiveness. Extraordinary Boys' Suit Values Any suit of ours from $1.60 to $15.00 Is an unusual value but our popular priced suits are extraor dinary, because they represent a class of fabrics, a style of tailor ing and a degree of servlcablllty not possessed by any similar priced garments sold In Omaha. Of course, with every store In town claiming to be the biggest, you are Justified in doubting our proposition to show you five suits to any other store's one. You'll probably remain doubtful until you come in. Better do it today. ili company. The present orricers win re main In charge. HARVARD Stack threshing ts well un der way, which will complete the thresh ing season. Wheat ha brougnt Dl cents the last week, and 32 cents today, corn M cents and oats 84 cents per bushel. SYRACUSE Louis Brommeir, the farmer who was kicked In the stomaach by one of his own horses here a few days ago and who was taken to an Omaha hospital, died there and his body was brought here and will be burled Sunday. SYRACUSE John Trudo, a farmer liv ing near Berlin, accldently shot himself In the leg a few days ago. Dr. Allison of Omaha atteempted to remove the ball, but failed. Complications have now set In and he la not expected to live. FULLERTON The schools, which were closed by the City Board of Health, due to an epidemic of anterior poleomyletls, will a?aln be opened Monday morning, the quar antine having been raised on all public gatherings by order of the Board of Health at Its meeting last night. PONCA The people of Wynot, Neb., celebrate Saturday, October 2, with a gr.-tt carnival. Some of the features will be "Aerial Vans," high dive and Japanese whirling ladder acts, band concerts and a free ball game for a purse of $100, Fordyce against Wynot. Wynot is going to give the people the biggest day of free attrac tions ever known there. PERU State Secretary II. W. Kendall of the Young Men's Christian association is In Peru this week. He gave a tolk In chapel this morning on "Student Honor In College." He met the various committees today and helped them get their work or ganised. The cabinet had a fellowship sup per this evening at which the policy of the association for the year was discussed. The cabinet Is as follows: President, Charlus O. Moulton; vice president. Holla Fosnot; corresponding secretary, Clarey Neilson; recording secretary, Dale Whit field; treasurer, Harry Johnson. Mr. Ken dall, who is now In Peru, succeeds E. J. Simonds, as state student secretary. Mr. Slmonds Is now taking work In an eastern university. F.loplng Indian to Prison. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The sentencing a few days ago of Joshua Roan Eagle, a Sioux warrior belonging on the Pine Ridge reservation, to a term of two years in the United States prison at Leavenworth, Kan., Is the sequel to an Interesting Indian elope ment. In which Roan Eagle waa one of the actors. He was sentenced to prison for the larceny of horses on the reserva tion. The theft of the horses was com mitted for the purpose of enabling him. to elope with the wife of another Sioux warrior who lived near him on the reser vatlon. Having decided upon the elope- , ment, and not possessing any ponies oC his own, Roan Eagle appropriated soma of the animals belonging to a neighbor and In company with the Indian woman fled to the region north of the reserva tion, where he sold some of the stolen ponies. He was on his way to Meade county wtth his affinity when he waa apprehended and turned over to the United States authorities. W Uneeda Biscuit arc made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable p JM That mkts them an ideal U"WW8h Iff yneeda Biscuit II If are baked in surroundings where cleanliness and precision are supreme M That Makes them UQUFQ M (LDneeda iiseuit ll 11 'are touched only once by human hands when the pretty girls pack them TO n M That Makes them UpUlS&JUlJ (Lfneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package That KpS them jigJj fli NAT 1 NAL BISCUIT COM PANT glfiS?'