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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1909)
12 HIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Bluffs j Council Council Bluffs MAY NOT COME TO BLUFFS u Minor Mention Omaha Federal Authorities Likely to Claim San Jose Men. I CaaaeU Blaff Office of the Omaha Bee U IS eett Street. Both "phones . Speeia Safe for y Only mwm OF THE H II lac cans of Tomatoes, at, n can 10c 12'2C ms of Corn nt, n can 7iC I2V2C cans of Peas, at, a can TVaC 25c cans of Peaches in Syrup, at, a can . . . 5li Fancy Alberta Peaches, a crate S5c Potatoes, per peck C 15c Sweet Potatoes, per peck 15c Onions, per peck 20C Large Heads Cabbage, at, each 5c Celluloid Starch, at, package 3V2C White Line Washing Powder, at, package 3lC Bluing, large bottles, each 5c Best Soda Crackers, at pound Gc Forest Rose Flour every sack warranted sack $1.40 !. A. GILINSKY 3109 WEST BROADWAY PHONES 394 Ind. mm Ww mbi 1104 TV" J A Council Bluffs I PeoE pies D ept. Store Both Phone3 152 GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT Ileal money saving bargains for Saturday: 4 8-lb. sack of the best flour In the market, every pound war ranted, before the price goes up at, per sack 91.40 10 bars best Laundry Soap, for 23 9 bars Diamond C Soap for 25t? Fancy Swiss Cheese, per lb. 15? 10c can Milk, at 7'4t Special Hale on Fruit Jars 3uart Jars, per dozen 43? Pint Jars, per dozen 35 Half Gallon Jars, per doz., 55 Nice Mackerel, each 3 Large Apples, per peck . . . . 10? Nice Sweet Oranges, per dozen 15 French Dressed Spring Chickens, per pound 15 Nice Lean Boil Beef, per pound 4 MEAT DEPARTMENT Nice Lean Corn Beef, per pound 4 Home Dressed Chickens, per pound 9tt Lavis. drug. Diamond playing the but vaudeville. - CORR1UANS, undertakers. "Phone 1. Majestic ranges. V. C. Do Vol lldw. Co. Woodrina; Undertaking company. Tel. S3.1. Lewis CutYer. funeral director. 'Phone J7. FAUST UEliP AT ROOKR BUFFET. For rent, modern house, litu avenue. When you want relluole want ad adver tising;, uu Th Bee. Famous Steel Kins larm wagon. Sper Una; Trlulett, it! broad v. ay. toalrd & lloland, umic-rtakers. 'Phone Expert ' piano tuning. lluspe, flume M liur 1 doi), i Pearl dt., at 8. Main. Cp-to-date Art tt pa rune nl and l'lrlure Fionilng. feorwlck. 211 South Main street. For good painting see Waller N"ioholui:en & Co.. 14 Huuili AUin street, 'i'iiutie lr.de penaent 41 Ked. FOR UKNT-TWO ROOMS. SAPP KLUt'K. lAyUIRE K. A. W ICivIIAal, l! 6COTT SiUfcET. PHONES, 43. Fcr the best results In picture framing go where ll I made a specialty, which it Alexander a Art Siore. li way. The high school foot bnll team will, weather permitting, go to Shenandoah to uay tu piuy the high school team of that city. A marrlnge license was issued yesterday to Orval U. Klngcado, uged 33, and Joxie Kurd, aged 22. both of Omaha. They were married by Justice J. K. Cooper. William J. Leverett, C. K. Swanson, Henry Peterson and Prof. I'entland of th Omaha association will be the speakers at the meeting Sunday afternoon of the Young Men s Christian association. The fire department was called at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the resi dence of W. M. Qulnn. 17 11 Fifth avenue, where burning rubbish, blown about by the wind, had set fire to one of the out buildings. The blaxe was quickly extin guished and the damage will not exceed 1U. A stranger giving his name as J. Ior phy, but who Is believed to be F. J. Sul livan, is under arrest at the city Jail, charged with stealing a suitcase belonging to Mrs. C. W. Denny of Grlswold, la., from a Rock Island train yesterday morn ing. The satchel was recovered by the police and Mrs. Denny, who returned to Council Bluffs In response to telegram, last evening identified the articles found on Morphy as being her property. The contents of the grip, with the exception of a skirt and a few minor articles, were recovered. GAUUKNING Is quite a science around this vicinity. The gardeners are now In troducing spring vegetables anln. We have some of the finest spinach or the season at 20c a peok: small round radishes, fr?sh and crisp, three bunches for 5c; green and wax beans, tenderer than any time In the summer, 5c per pound; lettuce, 5c; celery, 6c; sweet potatoes, 20c a peck; extra fine tomatoes, SOc a basket: pumpkins, 10c; squashes. 10c. We have new dill pickles, 12c per dozen; we have Tokay grapes. i!5c per basket; blue plums, SOc: peaches. 2uc; pan cake flour. 10c per package; good syrup at 3fc a bottle; Golden Rule flour, $1..V) per sack. Trade with a store where your neigh bors are trading. Bartel & Miller. 'Phones 20'J. Large can Lye IO4 nd 10 Green Stamps 1-pound can Baking Powder 20 al,d 10 Green Stamps 1 pound Coffee, very good 17 and 10 Green Stamps 3C JJkUUaVMBtail 2E CENTRAL G AND HEAT HIAREIET Both Phones, 24. 600-602 BROADWAY. A Few of Our Low Prices for Saturday Extra Fancy Lamb Legs, ier pound 8c Extra Fancy Lamb (.'bops, 1 pounds for Hand Ticked Apple;?, per peck . 10c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per peck 15c Early Ohio Winter Potatoes, per bu 65( 5c pkgs. Toothpicks, per package L'olorado Peaches, each Fancy lemons, each lc lc 25c Lamb Stew, per pound 3'-;C Lainb Shoulder Roast, per pound 5c Summer Sausage, per pound 12':C Home Made Sausage, per pound 7 ';!? Sirloin Steak, per pound 12ViiC Spring Chickens, per pound. 15c Central Flour, per st Gilt Edge Flour, per ck ' .....'.....$1.45 Hack 4$1.35 MAIL CLERKS E.TEUTAIX CHIEF Addresses Delivered by nmbfr of Cltlaena. P. J. Schardt, vice president of the Na tional Association of Railway Mall clerks, was the guest last evening of the local branch and was tendered an Informal re ception in the auditorium of the public library building. Members of the local branch and their friends to the number of about fifty, were present. The meeting was entirely Informal, cigars were passed around and refreshments served. Mr. Schardt addressed the meeting on the ques tion of the per dlero expense allowance which the railway mall clerks have been trying to induce the government to grant them: Short talks were also made by Con gressman Smith, Judge Woodruff, City Sol icitor Kimball' and Superintendent of Schools J. U. Beverldge. SATURDAY TRAUK GETTERS-In our grocery department: Our special flour, none belter, sack, $1.13; Jello, all flavors, pack age, Tc; -Oc package Knelpp malt coffee, package, 19c; 30c can Baker's cocoa, "3c; Yacht Club salad dressing, 10c; 25o Blue Label- or Monarch catsup, l?c; California ripe olives, can, 22c; peanut butter, pound, 20c; raisins, three packages 25c; honey, per frame, 16c; wax beans, pound, 5c. Also grapes, plums, pears, peaches, bananas, etc. In our meat department: Rolled roast, pound, up from 11c; spring chickens, pound, 12Vfcc; veal, per pound, up from 7c; mutton, per pound, up from 8c; etc. In our hard ware department: Fire shovels 3c; coal hods, 19c; No. S granite teakettle, 4Dc; wood lined atove boards. Sic; heavy oilcloth fugs, Trie; flowerpots, all sires, up from 5c; etc. J. Zoller Mercantile Company, 100-102-104-106 Broadway. 'Phones 329. To the Theater Goers of Council Bluifs Dear Friends: I want to thank you very kindly for the attention given all advertising matter I have put out relative to amusement In your city, and I sincerely ask that you give the foregoing your very particular attention. I have secured control of the BIJOU THEATER, located at 545 West Iroadway. one of the best equipped little play houses In the city, aud will on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9th. open It to the public, and present for the opening attraction "THE EME SIX" in the roaring farce comedy entitled "HELL-O-BILh." This is not vaudeville, but a comedy presented with six of the cleverest people you have ever had the opportunity of seeing in a 10-cent theater. I will also present the very latest and best motion pictures, and will say that the policy of the BIJOU In the future will be a change of program Monday and Thursday, presenting Musical Comedies, Comic Opra, Farce Comedies, and all other latest Novelties In the Amusement World. The Motto if the Bijou Theater, under my management, will be your money's worth or your money back, and beg to 6ay In conclusion, you know the class of attraction I have given you for your money and what I have forced all competitors to do. Now I humbly ask you to visit the Bijou and then compare it with anything you have ever seen for the money and If the class of attraction meets with your approval. 1 earnestly solicit your co-operation and patronage. The price of ad mission will be 10 cents. Again thanking you for your kindness and patronage In the past, and sincerely hoping that you and your family will pay the Bijou a lsit on our opening wed;, I oni, Ycura faithfully, JACK A.MICK. BAIL BOND IS HIGHER THERE MlKht Be Able la Ulve Three Thou, snnri, but Fifteen Thousand Is Espec-ted to Hold Them for Time of Trial. Russell B. llerrlman. Fiank W. Brown and Kdward C. Mooie, alleged mcmbois of the J. C. Mabray gang of bunco t trfn r and "big store" swlndltrs, arrested In Sa.i Jo! Cal., III likely be brought to Oni ilia Instead of to Council Bluffs. At least this was the oplnlou expressed by Post office Inspector Swenson when In this city yesterday. Such a move, however, on lhn part of the federal authorities, Mr. Swen son said, will not necessarily mean that the three men will be tried In Omaha, al though such a course may be determined on by the government. Herriinan, Brown nad Moore were taken into cumody a few days after the blanket Indictment had been returned by the federal grand Jury In Council Bluffs. They resisted extradition on the technical ground that there was a flaw In the Indictment, a copy of which was forwarded to California. Before there was time to settle this ques tion the fidei al grand Jury In Oni iha had returned another indictmenn. llerrlman, Brown and Moore, as well as some eighty other allegedd members of the gang, were then held under the Omnha Indictment. The ball under the Council Bluffs Indict ment had been placed by Judge McPhcrson at $3,000, but under the Indictment returned by the federal grand Jury In Omaha it Is placed at 115,000. Mr. Swenson said yester day that he doubted If the three men under arrest at San Jose wr nld be able to secure bords In the sum of 3,000. He was of the opinion, however, that If the three men hod succeeded in securing their release under the 3,0O0 bonds fixed by the court in Council Bluffs they would have forfeited the money and disappeared. SATURDAY SPKCIALS-Winter pears, per peck, Me; peaches, per basket, 20c; Rocky Ford canteloupes, three for 2ic; blue plums, per basket, COc; grape fruit, 10c each; home-grown lettuce, three bunches Tor 10c; cilery, ic and 10c per stalk; home-made sorghum, per gallon, 70c; Just opened, a new barrel of new dill pickles, per dozen, 10c; olives. SOc per quart. We 'have new maple syrup, maple sugar and pancake flour. Try a sack of our Lily Cream flour, $1.40 per sack, guaranteed as good as any ? 1-75 flour In the city. We deliver to West Iind every day. I Green, 131 Broadway. Garland base burners, with the two piece revolving fire pot, now on display. Prices 156.00, S00.00, t.00. P. C. DeVol Hardware company. G3 Of the Leffert Jewelry Stock, tage of this opportunity. Only a few days more. It will pay you to take advan- Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Gold Jewelry, Hawkes Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Etc. All to go to the highest bidder. Hours of sale, daily at 3 and 8 p. m. Soon the sale will end and you will wish you had taken advantage of it when the Christmas buying season approaches. ' COME COME COME Lefferfs 409 BROADWAY Lefferfs Lefferfs COUNCIL BLUFFS Li 3 yesterday against the property of Otto Herring, the Nebraska ranchman who bought the Goodrich hotel last June from W. S. Goodrich. Frledmani holds a prom issory note which Is said to be past due and which Herring failed to take up. Theie Is nothing nicer In a home than mulc. We have on hand a big stock of organs, ranging in price from $3 up. Buy an. organ now and we will take It back as part pay on a piano later. A. Hospe Com pany, 29 Pearl street, 28 South Main street. Council Bluffs, la. v stand. Investigation by the federal offi cials. It Is said, failed to bring to light any such firm. Sherod was arrested In Omaha following his attempt to negotiate the sale of 2.00) cigars 'to a pawnbroker who became sus picious and notified the authorities. At the preliminary hearing Sherod claimed that he was the Innocent agent of "Shafer Brothers," by whom he de clared, he was employed and who had authorized him to sign the firm name to his letters. He said Shaffer Brothers con ducted a restaurant In Adel, la. WANTED boys to sell the Saturday eve ning Post, 15 Scott St. Minister Becomes Insane. While seated at the dinner table yester day noon, Rev. M. G. Newman, pastor of the negro Baptist congregation at Six teenth street and Avenue A, suddenly.be- came violently insane and attacked ins wife. Iee Berger, a member of the con gregation who was In the parsonage as sisting the minister and his wife who only reached the city early yesterday mim ing from Sioux City, la., arrange their household goods, succeeded after a struggle In subduing the deranged ptSstor who was taken to St. Bernard's hospital by Deputy Sheriff Woolman. An Information charg ing Rev. Mr. Newman with being insane was filed later in the day and the com missioners will Investigate his case Mon day. . Rev. M. G. Newman is said to have had a similar attack a few years ago. He was formerly pastor of the church here, but a few years ago moved to Sioux City. MATTERS I. THE DISTRICT COURT Indicted Saloon Man Falls to Appenr and Bond Forfeited. Andy Spickerman, proprietor of a saloon near the Union Pacific transfer depot, failed to appear in district court yesterday for trial under an Indictment charging a violation of the mulct law by the alleged sale of liquor on Sunday. Judge Woodruff declared Splckerman's bond In the sum of 1500, with Gunnoude & Zurmuehlen as sure ties, forfeited. County Attorney Hess stated that he had told Spickerman a few days ago that his case had been set for trial on this date and that there would be fio continuance granted. Spickerman told Mr. Hess that he would be ready and said he would at once consult his attorney. Judge Woodruff overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of C. M. Sanford, and announced that he would pass sentence on him this morning. Sanfovd, who shot at and wounded Claude B. Gano, a neighbor, was convicted of assault with intent to commit manslaughter. Carl Fisher, the young Omaha negro con victed of assault with intent to commit murder, was given five days In which to file a motion for a new trial. Fisher shot at Gertie Broomfield, colored, and her es cort, Fred Stone. The failure of the state to secure the at tendance of an Important witness necessi tated the postponement of the trial of Ben Sloan, charged with the murder of James Wallace, a young Scotchman, who was beaten and thrown from a Northwestern passenger train on the evening of May Zl last, near Crescent City. Judge Woodruff will make a new as signment of Jury cases this morning. Sam Friedman secured an attachment SHEROD IS 1IKI.D FOR SWIMPI.INO t'nable to Famish Ball nnd Uoea to Jnil. John Sherod of Farmington, la., charged with sending frsfjdulcnt matter through the malls, had his preliminary hearing yester day morning before fulled Slates Com missioner Crawford and was held to the federal grand Jury under a bond of $500 which he was -unable to furnish. He was committed to Jail at Ottumwa where Judge McPherson will hold a term of court be ginning Monday, October 25. More than twenty letters alleged to have been written by Sherod to manufacturers and Jobbers of cigars, over the signature of "Shaffer Brothers" were, offered In evi dence at the hearing, although ' the in formation sworn to by Postoff ice inspector Swenson was based on a letter sent to John Lafferty, a cigar manufacturer of Anita, la., from whom Sherod secured a consign ment of 1,000 cigars on the representation. It. is alleged, that the'Tirm of ' Shaffer Brothers was about tJ open a restaurant at Albla, la., and desired to put in a cigar You want your money's worth when you buy a piano. You are not sure of this un less you buy It of A. Hospe Company, 29 Tcarl street, 28 South Main, Council Bluffs. See Sperling & Tiiplett. for gasoline engines. 327 Broadway, W. C. T. t. Deleirales. Mrs. O. G. Oldham, Mrs. Maggie Frank, Mrs. Nellie P. Evans, Mrs. Mary E. Post, Mrs. Cora Hopkins and Mrs. M. M. Marks will attend the state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union to be held In Davenport, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The call for the convention has Just been Issued by Mrs. Etta B. Hurford, the state' presi dent. The-delegation from Council Bluffs this year will not be as large as It has been on former occasions, owing to the fact that the local union is devoting much of Its time and energies to preparations for the national cnnyentlon to be held ia Omaha, October 22 to 27, Inclusive. The conven tion Is the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance uniun of Iowa and the sessions will be held In the First Methodist church of Davenport. NATURE'S o PERFECT T0NIG Something more than an ordinary tonio is required to restore health to weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-purifying properties as well, because the weakness and impurity of tho circulation is responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not coutaii. the,. necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and fj therefore a Te.k, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain tho system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease and this explains why so many persons are attacked by : spell of sickness when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In S. ' . will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing aU impuritiew and germs from the bl- od, thus supplying a certain neans for restoring strength and invigoirting the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which Z. S. S. is .. -posed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems which rre delicate from any causo. It is Nature's Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every r-e. 8. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinvlgorates every portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. GOODYEAR RAINCOATS REIGN SUPREME" Al necessity-- IR. I N COAX 9 The Fashion, ladies' tailoring, It, 11. Km leln, proprietor, late fitter Orkln Bros. I do first class work reasonable. I make suits for $15. skirts to. 1 also do uttering to suit. Would you give me a trial? 3J t-'uuth Mala street. IS S snw - ' A, m Ml F YOU ARE CU it ABLE WE CAN CUBE YOU AVERAGE TIME TU CURE KcrroMt One Vi.it, Htumxili One Visit Vuurii.lV"' Vi.it Ccaw .'..Jo lt f 9 Cat. ana r WUKir. Etc ! .i'ioiTta 8ol) re- . i r. . . - rt-Vr Daiw to M t) Oflice Hour 5lo t Daihj Writ lo-ll.V IO GERMAN DOCTORS IOINCJI Bit r l- S- Le.fcrt's,SLen.e Cmnsl CmJiH KarauM Wttrwt f Cliil LEFFEHTS . smumMi Bah S mt tm turn. an tual WHY DON'T YOU WEAR A TAILOR MADE SUIT? Figure a little and see If a tailor made utt is not three time, as cheap In the long run. I am always lu th advance when it i-oinea tu muktr.c clothes. Tliey are di.linclne in style, perfect in model and faviltlf44 in fit. I never Iron out de fects. a&arU Cttersoa, 1S lmlwif, i Cosaul Alalia, la. FXC1AI. 3ALS Off MaBOlf JAKS kJ Columbian patented. Marshall Blend. Forest lioxe and tCt O ST Blue Hell, per sack ....? l'p-to-Iate Flour, CJ-f Oft per sack iBX.OU Pers, In busiiel cj- Ft ft hampers V A J U f i aches, three-layer J)X 00 l.aige Sweet Potatoes, bushel Early Ohio Potatoes, fli per bushel Nice Apples, per bushel Tomatoes, basket Butterlnr, best made, per pound Hest I.ard. per pound Cranberries, three quarts for 50c 30c 23c 15c 25c IVBBTT10 OUtlARTIED S. CHERNES 13S "W. Broaaway. Bell 'Phone Red 114 5. Ind K3. council aiurri. Not a luxury-nat since the "GOODYEAR STORE'S SYSTEM" has reduced by 50 the cost of Rainproof Garments. You need one for the protection against damp and rainy weather, so prevalent these days. Aod the cost of a Rainproof Garment at this store is so small, quality so high, that no one need be without a Raincoat these days. SPECIALS TOMORROW, MONDAY AND TUESDAY T Tor Men' CraTsnetted Over coats, rerular 20 and S35 retail valaes, all colors, new atylea. $30 and $25 Women's Crave nattes, new styles, well mad. Ail colors and shads. AT ALL TIMES remember that we make all the goods we sell and sell all the goods we make at the maker's prices. That Is Why We Can Sell $25.00 Men's $4 nr Raincoats, at. laJ.lU $30.00 Men's Cravenettes, at. $35.00 Men's Cravenettes, at. .$18 .$20 $25 Woraeu's Raincoat.?, at. $30 Women's Cravenettes, at $35 Women's Raincoats, at . . 512.75 $18 $20 Orders By mail promptly attended to when accompanied by check or money order "Specialists in Raincoat Specialties." IK NOT UK MI.SI.KI: We are the only Exclusive Italncoat Store In Omaha. Goodyear Raancoait Co. Hotel Loyal Building. Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport Streets .! mm t 1 v, ? In. 11 At ' ,! I v 1 1 l i I !i V 'I: t V I H :?A Ail I n t'&'iVw ISHHiV Tl Among the speakers will be Mrs. I. M Stevens and Miss Anna Qoldon, pi. i, and vice president, respectively, of 1 1 . . tlonal association: Miss Gertrude ,.ti I old of London, Kngland, and Miss French, the well-known writer. FOR MEDICAL. AND FAMILY is; BUY YOUR LigUOItS AT HOdKM LL. . LIQUOR CO., 619 S. Main. 'Phonx 33J3 . Kev. Carl A. Martin Den. I. Rev. Carl A. Martin, pastor for tho In t five years of tho German Kvantseliral church in Dumfries, died at a late linur Thursday night at his home In LIh town ship from lung trouble after a proliacicl illness. He was 43 years old and leavn (Continued on Sixteenth Page. t Your ! "$10.00" i Sir! Your $10 has not been plucked off some bush you WOULD welcome a $15, or even $20 quali tied suit of clothes for it, would you not, sir? Well, sir, the "PAL ACE" will give you JUST such values in re turn for your $10; right ly made clothes, too, sir! Rough or smooth fin ish stripes; checks; over plaids;, tony silk mix tures; plain grays; blues or blacks, in double or single breasted styles worsteds; cassimeres; serges; clays, etc., in ex treme "collegy" or quieter makeups sar torial revelations at $10 the suit. Pants Sale Tomorrow Ths "Palaos" has mad an other adyantagaouB purohssa from two laadlna- Amarloaa makara; Kalamasoo rants Co., of Kalamasoo, Mich., and D. 8. Amsbaon, w Tor. 91.60 wool pants will go at 80S 93 and 93.50 kinds at 1.45 and $3 and 93.60 kinds at only 91.98. 98 plain corduroy pants will bs 91.35; 93 ouff bottomed corduroy s will bs 93, and 83.50 leather bottomed corduroys will be 93 50. Double Stamps t "green ones" wilii ever suit sold here tomorrow. !aM3g! X A It T I F I C I A I. K V K K Made tu order In our store OrtoUt : 22. 23. 24 Inclusive, by a German -i All work positively auaraiitee1 The satisfactory way to get the tHt reul' from an artificial eye. Call or write f'r price and full particular. OIiOBB OPTICAL CO., 319 Bo, 18th .