TTIK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1M0.
i
!
a
ft
BRIEF CITY NEWS
U
j
H Boot Mat It.
hip Tout Ml to Smith. Omaha.
Uas rixtarts Barg sce-anmdsa O.
Taka You Printing to ilia Time
(st Dry Claanlnf of garments. Twla
i.ty Dye Worka, 407 South Fifteenth.
OppaJicid Mal.li iaiii rarlora XoTad
130 7---4U City National Bank building.
Or. rioaaa. lUally l'ainless Dentistry
dt t) "ctieap" kind. 124 City Nat. Bank.
Web. giving s fc Loan Sss'n management
uses every precaution tor aafety. Fundi
loaned on first mortgagee; best claaa of
acc.iniy, 1W6 I'ainam Street, Omaha.
la ta Divorce Cwoit Action for
dlvorca er siarn-d In disr.'Kt court Fri
day by May Andre agulnet John Alexander
Andre and Katie Howard atfalnit Fred
Howard.
Omalia Bobber Co. B. H. Sprague,
president, la showing a fine line of "every
kind of rubber goods." Including various
sty lea of rujru-i- i-cats and automobile ao
cpssoiirs. f.r very reasonable pilots. lu
Harney street. "Just around the corner,
Clerka Are Blow The ctty clerk has
bcn unnble to finish up his records of
Tuesday's registration because the clerks
In three precincts have not yet returned
their book. The missing districts ara the
Third of tho Second, the Third of the Third
and the First of the Twelfth ward.
I Tobacco Gone Astra Somewhere be-
I tween Hartlngton, Neb., and Omaha one of
-isevon
j t rio V
cclved
went i
seven case, of leaf tobacco consigned to
'estcrn Cigar factory, Omaha, and ro
ved for shipment by th Omaha road
astray. As a result the cigar factory
staited an action for $317.56, the value of
tho weed, in county Court Friday.
Feed Tard Mora Sanitary A commttttee
of the city council composed of Member
Iavls, Horka and McUovern has cleaned
up the hog ranch at Thirty-third and Red
mond avenue, where It waa repprted that
dead animals mere being used aa feed. A
complaint wi made to the council and
with the aid of the heakn commissioner
the committee had the place put in a san
itary condition.
Official for Klgn Bohool Game The of
ficials for the game with Harlan Saturday
will be J. T. -Maxwell, referee; Cedrlc Pot
ter, field Judge; Swift, umpire, and L E.
Callahan, head linesman. George Oolden, a
new member of the sjuad this year, will
probably sub-guard in the game with Har
lan. Golden is a fast player and will
prove a steady man on the line. In addi
tion to tne foot ball fans a large number
of base ball fans will be on hand to aeo
the game with tfloux Ctty and Omaha after
the foot ball gnme. The game Is called at
2 o'clock.
Captain risher Here Captain Fisher is
here with his daughter from Chadron. at
tending Ak-Sar-Ben and recuperating from
a hard year's work. "Politics is being dis
cussed very generally In our part of the
state." he said, "but Just how the two
pnrtlus will como out there Is no way of
telling exerpl by a poll of the voters and
this year 1 dutibt If that result would be
very accurate. When the liquor question Is
Injected into a political fight It is simply
a guess as to how the people will vote.
Kvery Iran has his own peculiar Ideas
about this question and it Is very seldom
any argument will change tils views."
PoS r AL MAT 1 tKS AT CAPITAL
Omaha Official Takes Up Improve
menu with the Department.
CHANCE FOB NEW SUPPLY DEPOT
Better Postal Uellitrf for Wkelesale
DUtrlrt aa lets as V lad act Salt
Station Is Completed Ne
braska Association Meets.
'From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. special Tele
gram.) B. F. Thomas, postmaster of
Omaha, has been In New York and. with
Ed R. Size:-, postmaster of Lincoln, par
tlclpated In the reception tendered Presl
dent Taft at the Republican club at New
fork last Sunday and were guests at the
banquet given in the president's honor by
the National Republican league at Hotel
Aator last Sunday night Mr. Thomas re
turned to Washington this morning and
put in a busy, but extremely profitable
day with the Postoffice department before
leaving for Omaha this afternoon.
The Omaha postmaster took up with the
postal authorities the consolidation of the
Florence office with Omaha. The ques
tion of mileage chargeable by the Omaha
Sc Council P.luffs Street Railway company
ror handling street railway postal cars
was taken up with the second assistant
postmaster general and an adjustment of
differences Is confidently expected.
Mr. Thomas' reception by the depart
ment was most cordial and he did not
leave until he put In a strong plea for
the establishment of a postoffice supply
depot at Omaha, to Include the states
of Iowa and Nebraska. There seems
good chance Iit the establishment of such
a depot.
Postmaster Thomas also took up with
the officials In Washington a better serv
ice for business houses In the wholesale
section after the completion of the sub
postoffice at the vlaouct. While he re
quested several additional carriers It may
be possible after the establishment of the
sub-office to get along with the present
force and at the same time give greater
efficiency by reason of the faot that the
malls for the wholesale district of Omaha
will le separated In the sub-offioe and
distributed from there, thereby saving time
and work at the general office.
Postmaster Slzer is still In New York
but is expected In Washington on his way
wes.
A. 8. Hazelton, postmaster at Council
Bluffs, la., today filed an application re
questing authority to establish a postal
savings bank In hla office.
The First National bank of Sioux City
filed an application to be designated as a
depository for postal savings funds.
N.ebraskans Choose
Abbott as Head
Annual Election of Officer of Asso
ciation at Washington is Held
Thompson Praises State.
POLYGAMOUS MARRIAGES ARE
DENOUNCED AMONG MORMONS
thorch Leaders far Practice Mast
Stop gem l-a initial Conference
In rsslon.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct T.-When
tho semi-annual conference of the Church
of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints (Mor
mon), opened here today. President Joseph
F. Smith and his counsellors, II. A. Lund
and John Henry Smith, addressed the
gathering ou the subject of plural mar
riages among church members since the
If? uance of the manifesto of 1890, declaring
these marriage contrary to the rules of
the church. The speakers declared that
ilygainy must cease.
These open ueclarat one closely follow
the excommunication within a week of two
members of the church heretofore In high
standing One was a bishop who had mar
ried Into a stale of polygamy and the other
was a patriarch who had officiated at a
polygamous wedding.
Episcopalians
Discuss Many
Big Questions
Bishops Attend Dinner Given in Their
Honor Nebraska Church Affairs
Invoked in Possible Change.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct T. (Special
Telegram.) At the annual election of offi
cers of the Nebraska association held to
night In the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association. Assistant Commis
sioner of Indian Affalis Fred H. Abbott,
was elected president: vice president, F. W.
Collins of Lincoln; treasurer, 11. A. Hard
ing or Oakland, Burt county; secretary.
Miss Roseman of Lincoln.
After the election of officers. Solictor for
the Treasury W. P. Thompson made
most pleasing address, stating that Ne
braska has no Insurgents any more, but
has progressed. It Is the best governed
state In the union In his Judgment He
stated that Nebraska has written Into the
statute books more progressive legislation
than any other state.
'The man with a small estate can get a
square deal in Nebraska, and It Is a state
where a man can walk upright" he said.
After Attorney General Thompson's
speech a musical program terminated the
evening with refreshments.
Our Fall Suits and Overcoats Meet
the Demands of the Best Dressed
Men in Town
ALBERT A. BEDAL DROPS DEAD
Sontfc Thirtieth Street OrasarUt Ex
pire Snddenly on Way Home
from Parade.
On his way home from witnessing the
parade with his wife and child, Albert A.
Pedal, druggist, 70S South Thirtieth street
dropped dead on Leavenworth street near
Twenty-ninth street. In a moment he sank
to the sidewalk and when his wife stooped
to lift him life was extinct Heart trouble
was the cause of death.
loifllSPiits
A Partner la r,f limt S much lm
portance as any other Ingre
uient in cooking. Don'tdis
appoint yourself by using
an inferior brand. For
perfect flavor add
Tone Bros. Pep
per before
cooking.
1
PARENTS FIND DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Vlaaer of Pella,
la., Conduct ntrsaful Search
In Oniaha.
Through the aid of the police an aged
German couple, M. W, VIsser and his
Wife, who live at Pella, la., were able to
meot their youngest daughter last night
after' an absence of twt-lve months. They
had been receiving letters from her and the
said that she was working In the city In a
Japanese restaurant. After they and a
marred daughter had searched several
such places and could not find her. Officer
Ijihey was sent out to investigate and lo
cated the girl, who Is aged 19. at the Golden
Star restaurant, 3u7 South Twelfth streot
The girl told him she was married to a
Jap who acted as waiter at the restaurant
and he brought both to the nation. There
was fond greeting of the daughter by the
parents, while Captain L'unn was question
Ing the Jap.
The captain discovered that thoy were
not married, but the Jap said they Intended
to be. Captain Dunn on learning this
asked the parents why they did not take
her home. "How can weT" answered the
alster. "She Is of age and if she does not
want te go home, we cannot compel her.
After a few minutes the girl left with her
parents and sister. The Jap sat a moment
or two longer in the captain's office and
then also left. Whose Influence la the
stronger remains to he seen.
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN CAFE
Two
Men
New
right
Art
la
i)
V
i
Killed In Uangj
York N Ineteen
Arrested.
NEW TOHK. Oct. .-Two men were shot
and killed and two others to seriously
wounded that they will die In a gang
fight tonight In a cafe on Twenty-eighth
si ii t Deivtten Urdav and Sixth avenue.
The police arrerted fifteen men and four
women us iim-Mes. The names of the dead
men are not known.
Hcvcrai men hud run Into the cafe and
fired at a i-rouji of men and women
gathered at one of the Utiles. The party
evidently expected an attack, for the men
at the table Immediately began to shoot
bark at their a&xallanta. Fully fifty shots
were tired and then membeis of the at
tacking party fled from the puce and
escaped.
When the police arrived they found one
man dead on the sidewalk, rhot through
the heed, and anott er dead man waa on
the cafe floor.
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct 7.-(Spc. lal Tele
gram.) The Rt. Rev. A. L. Williams of
Omaha and the Rt. Rev. Anson R. Graves
of Kearney, were honor guests this evening
at the dinner given by the Rt Rev. Boyd
Vincent of Cincinnati in honor of the visit
Ing bishops, clergymen and laymen of the
Protestant Episcopal church. Rt. Rev. John
Wordsworth, lord bishop of Salisbury, Eng'
ana, w is another of the honor guests
along with J. Plerpont Morgan, Hamilton
Wright Mable, Francis Lynde Stetson and
seversl equally prominent laymen.
Bishop Williams will remain In Cincinnati
throughout the sessions of the church and
will assist the members of the house of
bishops In deciding reveral important meas
ures up for consideration. One of these
will probably be changing the diocese of
Kearney to the charge of a regular bishop
Inasmuch as It Is now a missionary dis
trict and Is making strong bids to be en
tered as a regular diocese.
Another question upon which Bishop Wil
liams will vote Is the proposition to change
the name of the church to the "Episcopal
Church of the United States," and still an
other will be to open pulpits throughout
the oountry to the ministers of other
churches who may wish to speak there.
The question of opening the Churches to
the negroes will come up for discussion
and will probably be decided, though at
this time nobody can give an idea aa to how
it will be settled.
The house of deputies today paaeed an
amendment to the constitution providing
for suffrage bishops throughout the dio
ceses of the church. The vote was 90 to
12. But this majority waa only obtained
after a vigorous and sharp debate that
lasted during almost the entire afternoon
session.
The debate brought out the fact that
the object of the suffrage bishops was
not oiuy to iook atter tne people of a
particular nationality or race, but also
to assist bishops who preside over dio
ceses too large for any one blahOD to
handle with a degree of equity, several of
which exist, it was claimed. The amend
ment will have to be concurred In by the
house of bishops before being effective.
It will be taken up by the house of bishops
later In the convention.
The house of bitthops today refused to
pass an amendment relative to permission
to change the wording of the book of
common prayer to suit local conditions In
countries where the book is printed In a
language other than English. A resolution
was Introduced Into the house of deputies
to strike out the words "Jews, Turks, In
fidels and heretics" from the Good Friday
prayer and substitute "Those who have
erred from the truth," but was not voted
upon.
j . h 1 wry"
Tone Bros. '
Spices are always
fresh. Three times
the strength of ordinary
spices and last much longer.
At Your Crocmr'I0e
or send ns a dime for retail prick
age and "Tone's Spicy Talk."
TMt MO.. OfS MONKS, I0WI
Buatna sf Finest (kl Bonn Cerm
The few minutes you
spend each day in
watching our win
dows will keep you
posted on the newest
styles in clothes for
men of fast i d ious
tastes. And beside
this, our windows will
teach you how to
make $4.00 do here
what it takes $5.00 to
do elsewhere.
Nor Is their well deserved popularity dependent upon any one of
their good qualities.
ALTHOUGH they ARE remarkable for their distinctive styles, even
among the highest priced cutom-tallored garments
ALTHOUGH" their shades and patterna are the choicest of the sea
son's weaves
ALTHOUGH their shaply lines and perfect fit are the two most Im
portant of all good Qualities
ALTHOUGH their superb workmanship is the product of the most
expert tailors in the world
Yet, not any one of these qualities Is sufficient to give you that de
gree of satisfaction to which your money entitles you, nor do we recom
mend our garments to you simply because they possess one or two good
points, but because,
"NEBRASKA" SUITS AND OVERCOATS COMBINE ALL OP THESE
GOOD roiNTS, in a manner you will not find in other garment, regard
less of the price you might be asked. Let today be the day you inspect
these new FaU Clothes.
Price Range S7SO to $40
How About That Suit for the Boy?
Do you give the selection of your boy's
suit the same care and attention as your
ownt
Do you consider his likes and dislikes
as of importance!
In regard to our first question we'll
say that after the painstaking care with
which we have selected the fabrics and
trimmings and personal supervision we
have iriven to every detail of the making,
all you need to do is to indicate the style,
the shade and the pattern you prefer, and
we'll miarantee the satisfaction of your
investment. Then, after the boy him
self has been exactly suited and comfort
ably fitted, you can rest assured that in
looks and in wear, his suit can't be equaled
elsewhere even though you paid a dollar
or two dollars more. We ask you to . see
our exceptional values
$2.95-53 95-$4.95 and Up
"THE HOUSE OF,
HIGH MERIT."
Stetson a
-DIAMOND
Sella on Sight
Thank Mr. Stetson for pro
ducing the greatest of all soft
hat favorites. Thank us, if
you please, for bringing it to
Omaha. Our second lot came
yesterday, and tho selling
starts today. The "Dia
mond" is the newest and
cleverest development in
soft hats a low, rakish
crown with flexible, wavy
brim, in saddle brown and
silvery gray.
We have it in the right di
mensions for any sized head
and we sell it for
S3.GO
TOE "RUTLAND"
Is one brand we're particu
larly proud of, because it's
the snappiest shape now in
town at
S3.00
THE "ASBURY"
"The right hat at the right
price" exactly describes this
nobby piece of headgear.
We've one for you, at
S2.50
Tersistent Advertising is the Eoad to Big Returns The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That Koad.
DRY FARMERS
ADJOURN
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS FILE
Met ef State Keailuee. pt Forth by
I ellilatea for to
i j P1KRRI-. t- Oct. T.-ieclal Tel..
t I yS"'"-- eorlal dcmoc.at list of state
V.- 7 """" a filed today. U dor. not In-
'."de onrre.-nonsl nominations. The list
Colorado Sprlags Is Named as Place
foe the Neat Convention to
Be Held.
srOKANE, WASH , Oct. 7. After adopt
ing the report of the executive committee
naming Colorado Springs as the place for
the next convention the Dry Farming con
gress adjourned at J:X this afternoon.
A resolution endorsing Pan Francisco's
claim tor the I'snan.a exposition In 11S
was rejected.
Prof. H. L. Bolley of the North Dakota
Agricultural college delivered an address
on "Conservation aud Purity of the Soil."
Byron Hunter, field agent of the United
State burtau of plant industry. Walla
Walla, spol.e on "Dry Farming In the
Columbia Basin."
Pompelan Room Announcement.
Brandels Pompelan Room will not remain
open evening.! during this week, but will be
open evenings next week after the formal
Opening J. U BRAN DEIS A SONS.
is r.. . ..Ius
Oo.M,orM. o. Opehl. Hon, Falls
Shaky Hanks In laejnldatlon.
WASHINGTON. Oct. T.-Natlonal banks
whun are snaky and give nn promise of
improvement ar oeuig sieauuy forced out t
or ruiinr. iuring ine iseive months
ending October 1, 111 rauonal banking in
stitutions went Into liquidation. C that
iiumlivi four ns lunger drred to continue
t'unine.s. four fallel and went Into re
ceivership and the other 1"5 vtent liuu dis
solution because they were practically
forced to do so.
W e Have Welcomed Hundreds to Our Ak-Sar-Ben
A Welcome Awaits You!
Sale
Last Saturday wc opened our piano warerooms to the
public, offering for their inspection THE LARGEST,
MOST VARIED and MOST BEAUTIFUL COL
LECTION of HIGH GRADE STANDARD PI
ANOS ever before exhibited under one roof. This event has been
yearly, and for the sixteenth time wo arc in the midst of a successful
I ii
During this sale we axe prepared to give you more
Piano Quality than you can get elsewhere, and also
give it to you at a much lower price. As for the terms
we are offering, they are most liberal. In fact the
majority of the purchasers we have had this week have
made their own terms.
-usee irm
221
Some of the Ak-Sar-Ben visitors have asked the
following question: "HOW CAN 1IAYDEN BROS.
AFFORD TO SELL SUCH BEAUTIFUL AND
WORLD RENOWNED MAKES OF PIANOS AT A
PRICE SO MUCH LESS THAN OTHER DEAL
ERS ask for Pianos of the same grade," The ans
wer is:
Ready Cash, Discounting Invoices and Early Preparations Make This
Great Ak-Sar-Ben Money-Saving Piano Sale Possible
For the benefit of our out-of-town trade during Ak-Sar-Ben we have always held a great money savin riANO SALK, and the people from tho country have grown to expert great
bargains In musical goods in this stora during the Fall festivities. We have never disappointed them, and those that have bought before. will be amazed at the wondirful
values, far superior to any we have given before, that we are offering this year. .
Quality, Price, Terms, Better, Lower and Fairer Than Elsewhere
Prices are 83 to BO per cent less than quoted at other dealers, and the purchaser, by buying here, will be getting a high grade Piano and at the same time saving the price of
his railroad fare, provided he lives within a radius of 150 miles bf Omaha. The beauly of woods and the designs far eicel that of former years. The workmanship and materials
are guaranteed by Hayden llros., and also the factory. The terms of payment are made to suit the terms of the purchaser. We quote the following prices to show you the great values
we are offering. To reallxe what a bargain you may receive, you should visit our warerooms.
T "
f. .,VA . j j
USED AND "RETURNED FROM RENTAL" PIANOS
9
W. W. Kimball, ebony case
Emerson, ebony case
Vose A Son, ebony case
Bailey, mahogany case
Laffargue, mahogany case, small site.
Steger A Sons, mahogany case..
Smith ft Barnes, mahogany ISO
A Visit of Inspection Mill Convince the Most
Male HAiDEN UIU8. PIANO
$,175
185
11)0
2UO
1225
250
325
Skeptical that the Above Matements Are True,
DEPARTMENT Vor ncadqurters. We Gladly Welcome Visitors
Whether Parch aeera or Not.
75
85
125
135
140
145
Wegman, walnut case
Gerhard, mahogany case, good condition.,
Pricec A Teeple, oak case, good condition. ,
Schaeffer, oak case, fine condition
Knabe, rosewood case
Haines Bros., mahogany rase
Weber Grand, rosewood ,
MAYIDEN
BROS.