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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAIIA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1009. N "Goodyear Raincoats -Reign Gupromo " In Full Swing--Factory Surplus 1 Sli Mticoat Free! TU A 17 TT T A IT ,000 sale: Commencing at 8 O'clock Tomorrow We will start the biggest SACRIFICING SALfe OF WOMEN'S SUITS that has ever been held in Omaha. Owing to the fact that this is a season for coats and dresses, we find ourselves overstocked on suits, and as we believe the first loss is the best loss, wc will start this sale tomorrow by giving away ' 1,200 of the World's Ocst and Lowest Priced Cravenotted Overcoats. Raincoats and Women's Silk Coats ON SALE NOW T 50c ON THE DOLLAR BSC AC SB on of oar factory wholesale departments la winding up its seasoa fonnd more garments on Its hands than it eared to report to headquarters, the local manager at oac put la a requisition for ths satire lot, with result that we got th entire lot of them, the flaeet and beet made rainproof garments produced any where this season, and we got them at saoh low prtoes that we are enabled to offer the saris LOT AT TlTTY ciail OBT TJKS SO&&AA. E3REE T SILK PETTICOATS With each and every woman's suit purchased in our store. These petti coats are a special purchase made by us, and are regular $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00 values. They are made of extra heavy silk with deep dust flounce and are extra wide. They come in black and all colors. Having advertised in advance about this wonderful offer we expect big crowds tomorrow, so if it's convenient to you, please come early. ; 113 Scutii Sixteenth Street. Opposite VcoIworth's 5c and 1 be Store lis AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Country Club Finally Decides Upon a Bond Iaiue. MOHEY TO PURCHASE GEOTODS Debt to Be Paid ana lam peeded lnfrtTni Be Made Before the Onenla of Another Imm, The South Omaha' Country club met at h offices of T. J. O'Nell last night and took final action on the bond Issue. The question hM been up for discussion for some weeks and baa appeared to the mem bership the only feasible method of per petuatlng the club. A resolution was adopted authorising the board of directors to Issue bonds to the amount of $25,000 in denominations of $100 and 1500. These bonds are to run twenty years and bear five per cent interest. They will be secured by a first mortgage lien on the club property, Which Is valued by appraisement at S35.0OJ, The bonds will be optional at any Iptereut bearing period but If retired before five years a premium of two per cent is to be paid. . Th. meeting was characterised by entire harmony and a feeling of confidence In the proposed plan of action. . The ohair appointed eleven men to act as solicitors to secure subscriptions to the bonds. All cash paid In will be deposited and held In trust by the club and the in terest arising from this source will be paid to the party who . pays In for his bonds. t It la felt by the membership that the In crease In the value of the property will easily pay for the Issue of bonds before the twenty years shall have passed. The money raised by this process Is to be applied to the purchase of the grounds un der the optional price and for the pay ment of present obligations and to Improve the pavilion. It Is estimated that $1,000 will Complete all plans now contemplated. The result of the meeting last night has greatly relieved the board of directors, who have been personally responsible for the ob ligations of the club. . Clarlnda Man Arrested. Detective P. II. Shields arrested Louis Hague of Clarlnda, la.,' last night at the request of the Iowa authorities. A deputy sheriff was In the city last night and gave notice that the young man was in town. Detective Shields found him at the home of his uncle. The charge against him at Clarlnda is burglary. He and another young man, it Is alleged, robbed a store. It Is believed that the young man wilt consent to go to Iowa without requi sition. Faneral of William Anderson. The funeral of William S. Anderson was held- at I p. m. yesterday at Letter Me morial church. The Odd Fellows and the Grand Army .of tbe Ilepubllo were out in uniforms, and the church was filled with a large number of Mr. Anderson's friends. Dr. R. L. Wheeler preached the sermon It was a discourse full of touching per sonal references, as Mr, Anderson was an old soldier and a friend of Dr. Wheeler and a member of his congregation. It is not the doctor's custom to dwell on the personal traits of the departed, but this time the remarks were especlallly apt and appropriate. The music was furnished by Mrs. Q. H. Drawer, Mrs. George Carley, Messrs. Richards, Kellogg and Pancoaet. The orders marched' from the church to u 1 6.50 L 7.50 Will bur any one of the splendid lot of men s raincoats of rood serviceable rain proof material, wide range of fabrics and makes. The kind others sell at 111.00 to 111.60. Buys a good service able and well-made man's raincoat, nicely trimmed, perfect fit ting and the kind others sell at ll 60 to H&.69. 9n. Buys a man's craven 1111 netted overcoat, the llll kind that Is warm enough In the coldest weather and light enough In weight for present us. Big selection of shades, fabric and styles. To buy tlseirhere you'll pay 118.00. Buys a man's crav- enetted overcoat or raincoat. This group Is a big barvaln and your choice of a wide range of shades and styles. Genuine 110 to S2& qualities. 10.75 6.50 Buys woman's rain coat thst for service, looks and style, cannot for less than 111 00. Buys woman's rain- only !) tore. Wide les and fabrics; useful as they are stvl lsh. Regular llt.iO to 115.00 values. f m f Buys a woman i I m coat that can o I iwU had at tnla (r range of styte 8.50 10.50 i Buys a women's crav enette raincoat of fine worsted waterproof ma terial, beautiful mod els, exquisitely trimmed and your choice or a big selection of tit. 00 and 118.0 values. Buys any on of the arlous bea utltul llik nnatM In mnlrt. and mohairs, all rubberised end in the nea-eet shades and style... Your choice at this price of all our formerly $20 to $26 grade.. The Only Exclusive Raincoat Store in Omaha. "Specialists in Raincoat Specialties." Goodyear Raincoat Go. Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport Sts. if S Less the cemetery. A. H. Miller, E. H. Rob erts. James Carlln, J. Mclntlre, J. O. East man and J. D. Bennett, sr., were the pall bearers. The burial rites of both orders were pronounced. The Mark Still There. We have said it so often, it may be get ting threadbare to some, but to us It is always new. No Other expression fits the place of "Comparison." It is all John Klynn & Co. asks, compare our offerings when and where you please. Rub up against any man wearing one of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. If It's new, it's beautiful. It I'ts old. It's like "the Hat me father wore"; the mark of its former good ness is still there. We like good goods, we like to buy them, we like to sell them, we like to meet the fellow we have served along these lines. There are plenty of them In Houth Omaha and we are adding n lot of new ones this fall. This grand line of H.. S. at M. Suits Is doing it daily. Then there Is our Stately underwear, Interwoven Bocks (guaranteed to outwear any other kind). New fangled pants. Viking Clothing for Boys, Red Seal work clothes and shirts. Royal Blue Shoes, Tiger Hals, etc. In what other one store can you find such an array of good things. It's not lh the territory. Compare and you will see. JOHN FLYNN at CO. Msslt City Gossip. Mrs. U C. Marsh, 1115 V street. Is seri ously ill at the South Omaha hospital. The Hemkway club was entertained by Miss Ella Peterson Wednesday evening. Carl Hlckox died at 8t. Louis, Mo., last week. He waa formerly a resident of South Omaha. Mrs. Cook of Fort Byron, 111., is visiting with her sister. Mrs. O. C. Smith. 418 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Ouy Wllber of Wayne, who has been visiting Mrs CI. H. Brewer, has re turned to her borne. Wanted Dining room girl and kitchen 3ia SO. 13 TU ST. NEW LOCATION " Saturday we will specially feature Ful Dress and Tuxedo Suits in a wide range of prices. The Full Dress Suits sell at $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 mi the Tuxedo Suits at $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45. The utmost care regarding the details of Style, Fit and Needle Craft is exercised in the making of these lines, and you may feel confident that whatever price gar ment you may select, the Fit and Style will, in all details, be fully up to the "Bourke" Standard. OPEN EVENINGS " The newTangsten Lamps we use make it like sunlight in oar store after dark. We would like to sell you your Clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. ag-r aia so. ua NEW LOCATION woman at the Burton restaurant, 617 North Twenty-fourth Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carley entertained Dr. and Mrs. Fenner and Miss Thomas of Omaha last evening. The funeral of John B. Pavton will be at I p. m from Brewer's chapel. L)r. R. L. Wheeler will have charge. A reception of welcome and congratula tion was extended to Rev. J. M. Hothwell last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey, In honor of the pastor's re turn to South Omaha for a second year. The Willing Workers of the Christian church will hold at bazar Tuesday, No vember 28 at the old city nan. Miss Mnrwaret Larson, who has been the guest of Miss Josephine Inghram bas re turned to her borne at Fremont.. John Kratky was given a surprise party Tuesday evening by a number of his friends In celebration of his birthday. Truant Officer Paul Macaulay has or ganised a system of Juvenile police to help prevent undue disturbances on Hallowe'en. The South Omaha lodge No. 173, Mystic Workers of the World, will hold a Hal lowe'en party at Labor temple this even ing. John Currln was fined 110 and costs for assault and battery having engaged In a fight with Ed. Olllln In which Oillln was badly cut. . The South Omaha Commercial club' met yesterday at luncheon at Bakke's restaur ant. A business session was held later at library hall. . ' LURE OF THE FAR EAST Grawiaar Llklnar Aaaanar Soldiers for service la tkt Philippine Islands. Contrary to popular Information, Ameri can soldiers find service In the Philippines so much to their liking that soon after they have revisited "home" they wish they were back east- It Is true of officers, and it Is true of men. So far is It true of enlisted men that General Leonard Wood, In command of the Department of the East, has recommended restrictions on re-enltstment. He would have privates separated Into two classes the second class, because of lower efficiency, to be refused re-enlist' ment and returned to civil life. Intimation of the changed attitude of the army toward Philippine service first came when, the other day, General Wood bumped with bis automobile a peddler. The general was hurrying to the review ing stand of a Hudson-Fulton parade with the representative of a foreign govern' ment. Having stopped to take the peddler into his car, a policeman came up, saluted, and said, "I served under you, general. In Mindanao." "When he told me where he had served," said General Wood, "I answered, 'Well, wouldn't we all enjoy being there again?' "That Is a feeling that now pervades the service. Tou know the east. It has Its call. But to our soldiers It means do ing a soldier's active work. It Is the field, the trial, the 'hike.' There Is noth ing humdrum. Open camp, open air, the possibility for the enlisted man of some thing much more satisfactory than a few hours' leave from routine to go to town and participate In town amusements for Instance, a march that may have danger In it, and fight. You know, perhaps, that the records of health there differ but one third' of 1 per cent from the record at bonje. "Then there Is the circumstance I don't kr.ow how far Influential of the H) per cent Increased pay. and the double' time for Philippine service. I know a sergeant who, at 12 years of age, is now entitled to retire at JflO a montlj for the rest of his life. Besides, money goes further out there." New York American. Forest Fire la Texas. EL PASO. Ttx., Oct St. A forest fire Is raging In the Huachuca forest reserve, and troops from Fort Huachuca have been ordered out to fight thefUnws. Much valuable timber has been destroyed. It Is believed the fire was started by sheep herders in revenge for having their flocks driven from the range by government rangers. DR, COOR FACES HIS GUIDES Dramatio Soene on Lecture Platform at Hamilton, Mont. Ten liosiur.s ( oiuiuaodiarata. Here Is a Fft which a well known Liver pool house has placed on the desk of each of Its c. ;s: Flret Tr.ou Shalt not ait for something to turn up, but pull off thy coat and set to ork. Second Thou shall not go about th; buslneia looking like a "guy." for thy rtr sonal appearance Is thy best letter uf recommendation.. Third Thou shalt not try to make ex euxes and rebuke those who chide thee. Fourth Thou shall not a alt to be told what to do. Fifth . 4iou shalt not fall to maintain thine own intetriiy, or do anything whlcn alii lesven thine oan self-rewpect. Sixth Thou shalt not covet another fel low's Job. nor his salary, nor the position which he bas got through bard work. Beventh Thou shalt e not fall to live fchhln thine own Income. Eighth Thou shalt not fall to blow thine own trumpet on the proper occa sion. Ninth Thou shalt not healtata te say "No" whMi thou meanest "No." Tenth Thou shalt give every man a square deal. This Is the last and greatest commandment, and there la none like unto It. t'pon- It bans all the law and the orofita vt business. London Kxchatige. EXPLORER MAXES AFFIDAVIT Maya lie Ascended Moiat MoKlaley and that Barrlll Waa with Htm .Townsmen gtaad by Galdea. HAMILTON. Mont.. Oct. After a stormy session lasting till after midnight a large meeting addressed by Dr. Freder ick A. Cook tonight adopted a resolution expressing Confidence In the veracity of Barrlll and Prints, the guides who mads affidavits that Cook 'did not climb Mount McKlnley. - The meeting started with an address by Dr. Cook in which he attacked his enemies for disputing his claims to having ollmbed Mount MoKlnley, and declared be would prove they had sent money corruptly to obtain the affidavits against blm. Attorney Crutchfleld, attorney for the guides, questioned Cook after his address, and then the excitement broke forth. Crutchfleld challenged Cook's statements. This brought on a discussion, the fellow townsmen of the guides taking sides. J. H. Durston, editor, of the Anaconda Standard, offered a nsoiutlon at this point asking that the meeting declare a lack of fnlth on the part of the entire people of Montana In all matters about which Dr. Cook made claims. Attorney Holland White of San Francisco, who happened to be In the audience, arose and as a oltlsen made a plea for fair play. Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana also took the floor and urged that fair play be accorded alt parties to the contro versy. Neither those who were opposed to Dr. Cook nor his friends would accept the Durston resolution and It waa withdrawn by Its author. v Edward N. Barrlll, the gulds. was called upon, and taking the platform declared that Dr. Cook's statements regarding the Mount McKlnley affair were Incorrect. Dr. Cook replied by asserting to Ban-ill's face that the latter's statements were false. The excitement at this point was In tense. Barrlll answered by demanding to know why Cook did not make an affidavit to th effeot that he had scaled Mount McKlnley. The challenge had no sooner been Issued than It was accepted by the doctor and an affidavit was made by the explorer on the platform In the presence of the audi ence. In which he declared he ascended Mount McKlnley; that BarrHl waa with Mm at the time and that the records of his ascent were left on the summit of the peak. The dispute waxed warmer, Parr-Ill's at torney and friends denouncing Cook's state ments and the others contending for fair play. Attorney Wagner then presented this resolution: "We, the people of Hamilton atad Ra vallo counties, assembled, after patiently listening to the charges and counter charges exchanged by the parties to the Mount McKlnley controversy do declare our firm belief in the veracity of Edward W. Barrlll and Frederick E. Prints." This a as carried by a large majority and the meeting was closed amid great ex citement. After the meeting Dr. Cook sail he did not care to discuss the result at present. the Burlington station In Omaha. It is planned to build a fence between the depot and the trains to provide greater safety and also to put in a gate system similar to that maintained at the Union statlnn. The same plan will be followed out at Lin coln. The hearing in the I-cent passenger fare cases will be resumed November I before Special Commissioner Charles W. Pearsall. At that time the Rock Island will have five additional witneses to show that the 2-cent passenger fare law in Nebraska is unreasonable and that th Aldrich bill which reduced freight rates 15 per cent li confiscatory. KASSAL NOW FEARS STURGES When lie Learaa His Recovery Is Probably Bare He Worries Over His Assailant. Nate H. Kasset, who was shot four times by Arthur Sturges, and who Is recovering from the bullet wounds, is developing a new trouble which Is worrying his atten dants. This is fear lest Sturges will come to the hospital and finish the work- on which he failed Sunday night. CHOICE OF A Man's, Woman's, Boy's or Girl's Suit FffiE To the Person Writing "tiidglsy's Credit Sf era" the greatest number of times on one Bide of a postal card. Contest Open to Everyone Residing In Omaha, Sooth Omaha or Council Bluffs. Counting will be done by a com mittee Of Omaha newspaper men. Try your skill. It costs you nothing. CONTEST CLOSES KOVEKSER I Address all postals to RIDGLEY'S CREDIT STORE Clothing for tbe Whole Family on Payments. 1417 Douglas Street LRIIXOUII CO. COAL South End l6n5T. VIADUCT i H0H E OF THE LONG TON" Our Candy Special for Saturday Our regular 40c Assorted Buttercups, lb. box...25c Our regular 60c Smart Set Chocolates, lb. box. . . .39c Saturday only. MYERS-DILLON DRUQ CO. 16th and Farnam Sts. ,n,-r,',-T,g Bbaker Wisdom mm Wealtk. "Ill fares the land, to hastening ills prey, whore wealth accumulates and men decay," wrote the "inspired idiot," and perhaps the Shakers of Lebanon, O., think he was right. There are only abiut a dozen survivors of that old community, but they have stoutly refused an offer of a million dollars for thtlr property, mart by a syndicate of Cincinnati cnplmllstH. Tnv are fast vanishing from all thir ancient anchorages, but they have left much for which they should be t (linked. Where they havesfound lodgments, they have madV tre wilderness to bloxurn as the roe. Th re was unci a flourishing community at Ty ringham, and it may be regarded as the Irony of fate that a people that made sim plicity a ptincii-le of religion should hsve prepared the conditions for a fashionable resurt, Instead of an unsung hill-town like niout of Its Immediate neighbors. Boston Transcript. Railway BrsTitlea. The Rurllngton has established a line of cafe club cars on Its daylight trains be tween Omaha and Kansas City. The night trains were fitted out with new equipment of electric lighted cars some time sgo and now tne club cars have been added to the daylight trains. The Railway Urn's club of Omaha will give its first smoker of the season at Ihu club rooms this evening. A plan of enter tainment has been arranged by the ora nuttee and the members are requester to be on band early and get in on the fun. This la the first of several entertainments hlch the club plans for this winter. Iron' has arrived for the new fence and gates which the Burling tun will install at fj "You like to be warm but, oh, R you coal scuttle!" Well it a worth what it coats to be comfortable whether It's coal in the bin or overcoat in the wardrobe. And it's worth the ex tra mopey you pay for a MacCar-thy-Wilson made-for-you overcoat just in tbe added self-respect It Klves you Just In the extra Indi viduality It gives to your appear ance. GOOD OVERCOATH TO ORDER 025.00 81TT8 TO ORDER 525.00 Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 804-300 South 16th Bt. ' OPN EVEM.VCS. AHI'IEHENTD. BOYD'S THEATER TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Saturday Matinee llonriofta Grossnan in Her Greatest Comedy Success "SHAM" NOV. 4, S, 6-8ats going fast CEO. M. (K'mSELF) COHAN AND AN ALL STAS CAST""" breaking) 4XHE records.. . wi YANKEE tKuWhIPRIKOE" Biggest, Brightest, Bast Show en Berth. Augmented Orchestra DURWOOD Bat CL fl - ACTS 7 All week, Mats. Wed, The Stralg ht-Away Cbamplon of Comedier t'OOHfO BObTX" B Mo. Bilasoo Theater, jiew mri. (let la the running Oo. ' Svgs. BSC to B1.60; Mats, best, Bl. Omaha urrn tiuosts it thu. Hee "Audience laughed Itself foolish." News Excruciatingly funny tntlrs cast good." World "Abundantly worth while re frrbhinRly funny." Hotel Reporter "A cork In good show." Ban. (4 days), Corlnne ta Ml!e. Mischief AUDITORIUM Rollor Skating Jriday and Saturday c-f. This Week. - MUSIO BY GREEN'S BAND PHONES jDOUG.404 in ".a Mb ABTASTOXS TiODITILIB Matlaee XTtry Say BilS. Bvery Might BilS THIS WSXl Walter Kelly Margaret Modal & Co., Walttiour Trio, Gordon Marx, Musical Johnsons, The McUradys, John Birch, Kinodrutiie. and the Orpneuin Concert Orchestra. I'rUos 14c, 26c and tc " ISe. 86. oe, ffta TOWIOHT MATIBtCS TODAY ALI. BEATS BSC COLE AND JOHNSON -THE RED MOON- Sunday Beverl of Onastaxfc