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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1000. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Hi Great Selllnfj of Ocautlful New ailored Suits, Coats and Dresses Our Mr. J. L. Orkin. who has been in New York City for the past three weeks, on a great purchasing trip, has class wearing apparel. "Wednesday will be a special day, as thousands of new coats, suits and dresses will be of- fered at very special prices. New Tailored Suits at $35.00 These suits are all beauti ful new models, made of fine all wool materials, in the various new length jackets, lined with Skin ner satin and with the new skirts. Over 300 tailored suits to choose from $45.00 to $50.00 values; special. . .$35 Stunning New Coats at S29.75 These coats are stunning new models, made of fine imported broadcloth and verombo covert, lined with Sooner lining; $37.50 and $40.00 values f JCI 7 1 special, at. Smart New Dresses at $25 and $19.50 Dresses that are suitable for all occasions, perfectly tailored in very pretty new styles, in allover embroidered and tailored effects, made of fine broadcloths, prunella cloths,' serges, silk moires, satins and taffetas; $30.00 to $39.50 values special, at 25 and 19.50 SIGHT SCHOOLS ARE POPULAR Three of Them Enroll About Thou sand Adults and Minors. TERM WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK Continue for Twenty Weeks and the Attendance Will Be. Larger Tale Year Than Any Sea son Thaa Far. ' Next Monday evening the night schools conducted by the Omaha Board of Educa tion will open for the season. There are . to be, three of these schools, located In the Comenlus building. Fifteenth and William streets; In the Kellom building. Twenty second and Paul, and in the Leavenworth building. Heventeenth and Leavenworth. The night schools will be In session twenty weeks, with a regular faculty of Instruc tors. Th een 80 I ren, bul r of I ' t rnasrd. . " An - tors. They are usually attended by be- een S00 and 900 men, women and chll- but this year It Is expected the nuni- attendants will be somewhat In- t An attache or the Board of Education who has patched the development of the tyxht school says: 9 They are becoming more of an Insti tution every year and their work Is prov ing decidedly valuable. The threo lower grade classes are largely made up of adults, men and women, who find there the best opportunity to become familiar with the English language, and as rule, they are mightily Interested in their studies. They are given the cleverest teachers, and the progress that some of KIP IN MINUTg.3 i A N on-time watch JLjL sets a good ex amDle in nunr- tuality. Nothing could more emphasize the value of a minute than the infinite care put into all Elgin Watches to make them accurate-to-the-minute timekeepers. . The watchword is CM. WHEELER Model 16 5lz t Pendant binding and Sotting. Seventeen , itub' n(1 "PPhire balance and center wtij. tonirwn&atini bunn. Bicuct hair spring. ,th irucromctric regulator. Adjusted P....!'.''"!'1'- ""chronism. three portions. 5?!! . """'.'"I click and self-locking sctimg Dunlins fanes. J" Case.. 30 and Bp. Xa stolid Polo CM m u( if Other EUin mvl,i at other prices according to rriJe ol movement and cae. All Litfis models are m j b, lewelers ever, where, sod are lull, guaranteed. OCin NATIONAL WATCH COMPACT. saaia, mtnou. lies au ftectai operation. t to last a WWTS FOB BOOK OH PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS B - - ''. Bee mum iliW DOUGLAS IBM OS. STREET just returned and now we aro ready New Tailored Suits, at $25.00 Several hundred beautiful new suits to choose from the materials are fine all wool worsteds, new diag onals, in two tone and solid colors; French serge and man's suitings $35.00 to $40.00 values; special, at. . . . $25 Beautiful New Coats at $25.00 This special offering is our Mr. J.'L. Orkin 's greatest purchase; over 300 stun ning coats to choose from, made oFfine all wool ma terials and beautiful new models; $29.75 and $35.00 values; special, at .$25 them make Is astonishing. The higher classes In the night schools are, as a rule, made up of those who Cannot attend the day schools, but whom the compulsory education law Is Influencing to thus make up In an educational way what they so badly need." I WISCONSIN WILL SHOW GRAIN WITH PEDIGREES AT EXPO Will Make a, Leader of Barley, bat Will Hare Other Cereals oa Exhibit. Wisconsin barley, with a family tree and pedigree going back twelve to fifteen years, and as carefully recorded aa that of a Kentucky race horse, will be one of the unique features of the Wisconsin ex hibit at the National Corn exposition to be held In Omaha December 6 to 18. The barley, which will be shown for the first time at a public exhibition, will be only one member of the Wisconsin grain aristocracy to be at the exposition. Pedl greed corn and oats, bred especially for the soils, climate and conditions In Wis consln, will also form a part of the ex hibit which Is being prepared by the Wis consln Experiment association and the agronomy department of the Wisconsin ex periment stations. The exhibit Is directly In charge of Henry E. Kruger of Beaver Dam, while the breeding has been done under the supervision of Prof. R. A. Moore of the experiment stations. The eradication of weeds' and of smut will be subjects shown In the Wisconsin booth. The experiment stations have worked out methods which are offered to the farmers of other states. v lil Mo. 7s- - I vf p, 'j FISTULA Pay When CURED Diseases cared without a targical No Chloroform. Ether or other gen eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED LIFE - TIME. fcTiXAMiHATio mi. Bulldlaa - . Oaaahsu Nh.ka 15 lO with a great stock of high j) if 70 -Uijj - St. Edwards Man Dies on Viaduct William Vizzard Drops Dead on Way w jjepot to Take Train for Home. The man who dropped dead on the Tenth street viaduct near Union station Mon day evening proves to be William Vlrxard, as was supposed at the time, but he lived at St. Edward instead of Grand Island, as was at first believed. He was Identified by Charles Vorhees, who lives on Leaven worth street in Omaha. VUzard was In partnership with E. C. Kennedy In the blacksmlthlng business at St. Edward, though he also followed fairs and shows with a lunch counter, and It Is believed he was In that business durlm the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. A hemorrhage from tuberculosis caused his death. He was going to the train to start home. The man had 36 cents and a pocketknlfe on Mm when found. Relatives at St. Edward have been notified. At an Inquest held Tuese.y morning by Coroner Heafey It was decided that N. A. Clark, who fell dead at 1S21 Corby street Monday morning, came to his death from heart disease. PRIZES FOR DOMESTIC ART Jadses at County Fair Make Awards to Yobdk Women and Girls. Awards have been made by the Judges In the domestic art department of the Douglas County fair, which was held In conjunction with Ak-Sar-Ben. The young women or little girls who carried off the honors are named below. The first three named for each division are awarded first, second and third prizes, respectively, the others being au marked fourth. Work Apron-Josephine Kistler, Benson Alice Whlteley, Valley; Emma Pedrson, umaha: Gerturde Gats, Benson; Wllhel- mina Scheseleys East Omaha; Beulah Deer on, Elkhorn; Dlella Wells, Waterloo: Leah Doherty, Waterloo; Anna Scheseley, East Omaha; Adeline Kathke. East Omaha; Ber tha Leisch, East Omaha; Rose Doll, Station B. Omaha; Ruth Atkinson, South Omaha Ethel Whlteley, Omaha: Rhea Whitney Valley; Daphlne Rohwer, Waterloo. Shirt Waist Ruth Zlttle, Omaha; fcela Whlteley, Omaha; Ruth Atkinson. South Omaha; Mary Moeller. Valley; Stella Mor rison, Elkhorn; Leota Byars, Valley; (Jail Yoeman, Omaha. Sofa Pillow Minnie Bengschat, Flor ence; Oall Yoeman, Omaha; Lilah Oracn Hoke, Dundee; Amy Iluiard, Benson; Ruth Hibbard, Irvlngton; Viola Hazard. Benson; Mary Witzke, Benson; Hazel Staverton, Omaha; Anna Sundell, Benson; Claru Lu bentritt, Benson; Sophie Bebensee, Flor ence; Mabel Merkclmtinn, Elkhorn; I.uree Bell, Waterloo; Mildred Brunner, Elkhorn; Florence Stully, Benson; Ruth Atkinson. South Omaha; Angelina McArdle, Wash ington. Collective Adelaide Groeger, Omaha; Gall Yoeman, Omaha; Ruth Atkinson, South Omaha; Margaret Weyerman, Omaha, Emma Sundell, Benson. Fancy Apron Adelaide Groeger, Omaha; Mildred Tltzcl, Benson; Vcllsta Presson. Omaha; Bertha Snow. Benson; Ella Kel lett. Waterloo; Georgia Brown, Waterloo; Belda Blnkley, East Omaha; Mary Ber' qulst. Benson; Minnie Jacobsen. Irvlngton; Beth Kratx. Irvlngton; Mary Moeller, Val ley; Mabel Lambert, South Omaha; Helen B. Presson. Omaha; Helen Patterson. Dun dee; Marguerite Hall. Omaha; Marv Her mansen, Millard; Lucy Martlg, Benson. 'lae elloMr Peril Jaundice malaria biliousness vanishes hen Dr. King s New Life Mils are taken. uurjnieta. Cjc. ould by Beaton Drujr dHft I n r- r 1 it i r at " 4 m -. mm e ( "jjfr BAKERS ARE FOR HOME FLOUR State Bread Makeri Hare Slogan for Their Convention. I AXE MILLERS LN THE WAR-CRY anaraetarers Will Held a Three nays Convention la Omaha Xest Week for Transaction of Important Business. ieDra.ka master bakers will meet In Omaha next week to perfect a state or ganisation and dlscufis topics In which bread and pastry nuikfn sre Interested Over 100 delegates are expected to attend the convention, which will be the first ever held by the bakers. Three dsys. October 19, 20 and . will be filled full of entertainment and Instruction for the visitors and the local organization of bakers will spread Itself to keep them In a Jolly mood during their stay In Omaha. The state organization Is an outgrowth of the Omaha organization formed a year or more ago. "Nebraska flour for Nebraska millers," will be the slogan of the meeting and representatives of the state millers or ganisation will be present to tell the bak ers of the advantages of using the preset of Nebraska wheat fields and Nebraska mills. The program from the address of welcome Tuesday morning by Mayor Dahlman to the election of officers Thurs day evening will be full of valuable papers by pracUcal bakers and millers. Questions of all kinds from bakery sanitation to the best method of baking a mince pie will be discussed by speakers of national reputa tion. ' Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the dele gates will be taken for an auto ride to the new Maney flour mills, which they will In spect. Tuesday evening a theater party at the Orpheum will be given for them and Wednesday afternoon there wilt be a ses sion of the mysterious society, S. O. O. P., with The Original Big Twist, W. H. Kern of Davenport In the chair. Baaqnet Wednesday Jtight. The banquet will be held Wednesday evening and the election of officers will be held Thursday afternoon. The headquarters of the convention will be at the Rome hotel. The oause of Nebraska wheat and flour will be pleaded by Prof. Montgomery of the University of Nebraska and J. J. Bart lett of Omaha. One or two of the sessions will be held with the millers, at which sub jects of mutual Interest will be taken up. Among the prominent flour experts who will be present are: William Meek, Los Angeles, Cel., president of the National association. M. J. Mulgrew, Dubuque, la., vice presi dent of the national association. Simon Hublg, past president of the asso ciation, Henry A. Hohlman of the University of Kansas. August C. Junge, Joplln, Mo., president of the Missouri association. 1 , S. O. Llndeman of Kansas City, chairman of the baker publicity commute. George F. Wolz of Fremont Is president of the state society, P. F. Peterson of Omaha vice president. Jay - Rftrns of Omaha secretary and P. W. Yager of Hastings treasurer. MERCY INVOKED ON HYMEN "Mar God Have Merer 'on 'Your Soals," Says Der "rhndge la Performing; Ceremony. Der Schudge Altstadt continues to vary his Judicial dispensations with ordinal-' criminals, proceedings in forcible entry and detainer and recalcitrant debtors, with an occasional exercise of his function aa t marriage magistrate. . Monday evening Carl Hartman of Omaha and Miss Rose Langener, a recent arrival from Polsnd, appeared before Kleiner Dlemsrck and agreed to take each other for better or worse for the remainder of their lives. The Judge considerately blessed them with the admonition "May God have mercy on your souls," and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman retired from the official presence with the determination to keep aloof from divorce courts and to prove to the' rest of the world that marriage was a success. 'if,. V: So it t 1. It A .Ml :,'it. .r"'..v. k. ' A . Jt Addition to M. E. Hospital to Cost $40,000 New Wing- Will Double Capacity of Building-, Though One-Fifth IU Coit. A campaign for $40,000 for an additional wing to the Nebraska Methodist hospital at Thirty-sixth and Cuming streets, prob ably will be started within a few weeks. The board of trustees has been called to meet In Omaha next Tuesday evening and the question of making the canvass for funds will be one of the matters taken up by the board. The additional wing which It Is hoped to build Immediately, while costing only about one-fifth as much as the present building, will double the capacity of the hospital and enable It to care for twlee as many patients as Is possible now. This Is because the present building contains the expensive constructions and the new wing can be de voted mainly to hospital beds. The present equipment Is large enough to take care of a building five times as big aa the present one, with five times as many patients, hence the officers are anxious to get the new wing under way as soon as possible In or der that the present crowded conditions may be relieved. The proposed wing will be 30x90 feet in size. Harvest is Rich, but Laborers Few Building Contractor Sings a Siren Song to Jefferson Square Deni rens, but in Vain. The superintendent of the Black Con struction company walked home up Six teenth street wondering where he could get more laborers to work on the naw City National bank building. He came along as far aa Chicago street and his eyes suddenly dilated as ha saw a 'large number of men sitting, or reclin ing, on the benches In Jefferson square. Aha!" said he to hlmsalf 'Jl.r. i. where I plok up a few." He advanced and had words with the gntlemen who sitteth in the park. He talked most persuasively, and he has quite a persuasive tongue. As the result of his labors, one man one was lnduoed to rise and agree to take a Job. The others threw scornful looks toward the apostate from the Ie-nobla Order of Never Sweats, bat this Indus trious one heeded them not. Next day, however, the recruit one hour. Then he wended his way back to the square and is there yet. There Is a decided scarcity of div liKnr In Omaha, and all builders and contractors nave rjeen ootnered by It. T. P. A. MEN HOLD RALLY FlylnaT Squadron Files Into Omaha for Three Daya of Revival. Fred Scharlach, national director, and T. S. Logan, national committeeman of the Travelers' Protective association, have arrived In Omaha, and B. J. Schoenecker. national director,' will arrive this morning for a week of revival in' Omaha and Lincoln among' the traveling men. This Is not a religious revival. But s mem bership revival. The trio was formerly known as the fly ing squadron of the Travelers' Protective association, but It has discarded that name. The membership rally began Tuesday noon with a lunch at the Paxton and various sorts of entertainment will be prepared un til Thursday night, when the men will leave for Lincoln on a late train for two days' membership rally at Lincoln. Foley't Honey and Tar clears th at passages, stops the Irritation In the throat, soothes the Inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore Inflamed lungs are healed and strength ened, and the cold Is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the venulna in the yellow package. Bold by all druggists. Biscuit are more than mere soda crackers. They are a distinct,' individual food article made from special materials, by special methods, in specially constructed bakeries. They are sealed in a special way which gives them crispness, cleanliness and freshness which "crackers" from the paper bag '7 Vsrii MA NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY This Way, Gentlemen, For the best Overcoats. I low '11 you have yours? Top coat, medium length, long coat, belfe coat, rain coat or what! Name it and you shall have it. Best of its class, too. " Best tailoring, best cut, best fabric, best of everything. Best price, too. Best because it's in your favor. Not too high. ,35,J20,$25,,22iV20,,18,J15 For Overcoat elegance and luxury drop in today, ahead of your nimble neighbor. How is This for a Neglected Family? Own Two Cows, Chickens, Cellar Full of Potatoes and Father Earns $75 a Month. "I have Just returned' from investigat ing a charge that the children of a certain family were being neglected In the neigh borhood of Fifty-fourth nd Leavenworth streets." said Assistant Probation Officer Carver. "I wish every family that Is not rich was as well fixed as this particular one. They have two cows, a lot of chickens, a cellar full of potatoes, and the father has a good Job, paying probably ITS a month. The oldest boy Is in the eighth grade at school and ' two younger lads In the fifth grade. Why anyone gt the notion tha.t the family Is neglected I don't know. Besides having the cella. full Of potatoes, they have sold J2S worth of the spuds, and are doing as well aa any ordinary family can do." LONG ON PANTS AND TIME O. P. Ryan Has Too Much of Both to Look Good to the Coart. - The trouble with O. P. Ryan was the possession of too many garments. This Mr. Ryan was arrested and taken before Police Judge Crawford largely because ho wore two pairs of trousers and didn't seem to have much to occupy his time. Turning his orbs of blue to the eyes of the court, Ryan pleaded for himself. "Those pants, your honor, were given to me by charity, while I was working out that last thirty days -you handed me. It's the honest fact, and. then besides, I am always lack. They are the Na tion's accepted soda HI going to work. This Is, I claim, a free country, and. a man can wear two pairs of pants If he wants to." Ryan was given twenty-four hours In which to prove that he had clear title to the trousers. REGISTRATION SCARES JIMS Total of 1,080 Hepablleana and T2 Democrats Counted Arouses Dahlnsa Camp. Figures compiled on registration of the last day In the city clerk's office give the ' following totals for five wards: First Ward 22fl republicans, 160 demo- ' crats. 21 no party affiliation .? , Second Ward 263 republicans, 202 demo crats, Eg no answer. " ' Third Ward 27 republicans, 164 demo crats, S9 no answer. Fourth Ward-294 republicans, 126 demo crats, 30 no answer. Fifth Ward-4ti republicans, 170 demo- ' crats, 36 no answer. This total of 1.533 republicans, against STU democrats has started something In the , Dahlman camp. A meeting of the mayor's club will be held Friday evening, and eev- , , eral of the mentors of the loaL demoergey,,,, will say . things to the workers, w ihAvaM been loafing, on the Job. as claimaA a special effort will be directed,, to stirring up me canaiaates for precinct, assessor. The leaders feel that these candidates can'"" do a great deal toward getting the regis, tratlon out if they will bestir them..u. and. of course, this applies equally to tho repuDiican end of the game. Becanaa f the lack of money in the county commit tee treasuries, much of the work for regis tration win have to be voluntary, and the candidates are being looked to, to see that this work is done. Not a minute should be lost n-h.n .Ml' shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given aa soon as the child Decomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. sold by all druggists. r n