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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1910)
10 T1IK J5KK: OMAHA. SATl KDAV. UtTlMiKK 3 liner. I..,.,.. NEW ARRIVALS g French Pattern ... tfi ... N ... i mi ft K " t'i'..' ' 11,.:., ! I 7 I J UNTRIMMED Hon- nrp s;itin jnnl vdvrt soitih all Mack velvet liats. from Inrgv sailors to small worth up to $:;.:;), at Women's Trimmed Hats All our women's silk trimmed V ing up to $.) regularly, trimmed with bows, 04 A A Tji :n in li. : i qillljs, liowi'is, pic. in nns-p m Special Sale of Novelty Jewelry An immense lot of men's cut'f links, noarf pin sets, tie & clasps, women's brooch pins, belt pins, etc.. iv on front bargain square, worth up to $1, at ... Ijarge assortment of rhine ; etone hat pins in fancy! patterns, on bargain ! i sqnaxe, at 26c to '. Fancy rhlnentonw and Inlaid bark c.omfoa and barettes In choir patterns all at apeclal On Voilt gain Square Women's leather prloea, from 50C-S10 lined Hand Bags, at. . . . S Special Sale of Cut Flowers In Flower Dept. Main Floors New Store Vipe ChrysantheinumB, each 15c, two for 25c 5 Air Plant bunch, 15c; two for 1 . . .25C Ml UnAnlnl cala n rncna nnrl ntlipr tlntrera Snt.nrdnv. Six brokan lines of . Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced and Rib bed Underwear, . shirts and draw ers, worth up to Men's and Sweater from our purchase, 75c, will go on sale, at . 29c ues to $1.25 FOSTERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Hani for Next Junket Already Under Consideration. PARTY IS NOW HOMEWARD BOUND lonhlUbt Proceaalona Malta Tr ntradoaa Hit la Tributary Tnwaa To lavarte !! Itolbwril, V..HI.IUSUN. Neb., Oct. IM. (Special Tele-Kiain.i-On ttia laat stretch toward homa, tli Omaha trade excursionists are all ready fur the naxt trip hlct will ba lield In the pnne of 1U. One direction aeema to meet with the I ae.t, probably to Los Angeles. New fea tures of tha present trip have added nnw fntliuslaam, tho nlkiht parades having made such a hit. and days not beins lung enough, tlieee siwtacular entrances will now ba a permanent feature of the Onuiliu trade excursions of the future. Mo successful were the red torch light processions that all future excursions will take these Into consideration. While tlie Itarty arrives at Blair at t o'clock the visitors will return to the train and march uptown the second time at S o'clock, thus riving another torch light parade. The spirit of the towns on the Omaha road Is making an Impression on the Omahans. It wast only because of the late arrival that a smoker was not given by the busi ness men of Btoomfleld. who had rented the opera house and prepared for the event. Wast Kew Railroad. Crofton met the party with a bid to help the new railroad from Yankton to Omaha, I Hartlngton bad a reception committee con sisting of almost every business man In town: Coleridge had the public HChools lined up. though It was but S o'clock when the party reached there. I-aurel people were out with banners fllna out it was con sldxred too cold for the school children and boxes of bells and souvenirs were eit to tha school house to I distributed. A number of laurel bUHlness man headed by Ur. C C. Sackett accompanied the party to Wakefield. One of the surprising features of the trip la the way In which merchants keep open house for tha boosters. A conspicuous ex ample of these hosts was H. S. Kleke & Co. of lUoomfield. where the store took on the abpearance of 'a reception hall, the proprietor and Mrs. Kleke serving punch and cake. The party Is returning with almost the same personnel with which It sailed, there being two changes oa the entire trip. Bigger. Better. Busier That la what a Ton are never sure your -tire to Just right, unless ynu s"e wear ing Hrsn-d.-ls Hut. Trtrfh. JUST RECEIVED Hats at 510.00 H i.ndrrls of stunning now r'rt-ncb lif s will bp shown .ainraHjr ior nrsi time. Kvery one Is a new impnr d inodfl, which onr own Ktiroan buyer sprur-d at a big sacrifice:. T,tPst mid re. mia- : $10 winter designs. moat extra ordinary offer at Misses' Hats Hoots of charming dress sr.hool hats for hats and e J new colors and glrlin style. . rtt.? m srrfc arm pa a 08. 81.50. $2.50 HATS at 98c shnix's, nil reaily to trim. Home nil satin, every hhaie mushrooms, Qftf vOt in Basement at $1.00 hats that have been sell . .. i VltVV - in, iu The very latest effects in Tr Misses' Persian and vol- rft vet Hand Bags, Q fit fthmei . VJL Bar- 1 Saturday apecUl In jeweJrr aisle, ah our women'a and misses' leather belts, worth Cm to 50c, at . . 13C 1 BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS IN boys' Coats, great Men's box calf and vel our calf shoes, all sizes, Women's welt . sewed, viei, kid,, patent tip shoes button and val worth $3.50 49c on sale, ' 1.98 lace, at. . . at .. Wi nd Blows Man from Wagon Seat Charles Sandstedt is Paralyzed by Force of Fall Head First to Street blown from hit seat on a C'ady Lumbar company wagon, Charlea Sandatedt, a driver, struck upon hla head at Tenth and Dougiaa street" and waa seriously Injured i...uf o'clock Thursday afernoon. The Injured man was taken to the police sta tion and found to be suffering- from paralysis from the waist down as tha r Kult of hts fall. fandetedt lives at 313 Hamilton street, 'lie aaya hts fall was due solely to a sudden (ust of wind. RUSHING THE BIG BUILDING Meel Frame of Islos Pacific Head quarter Reaches the Foarth Story. Four stories of steel construction have been completed on the I'nlon Pacific head quarters and the big derricks have followed the work right up and are now on the fourth floor. In the basement floor the cement work for the big receiving vaults, to be used for records, Is started also. The granite blocks which are to form the basing of the atone that will ba put on next la on the way from Maine and the cut stone will follow in two weeka. Be fore December 15 the contractors expect to have the Iron work all up and the brick and atone construction started. HYMENEAL Paleaakr-l-aBger. ' Miss Carrie Lsmger, daughter of Joseph: I.anger, and Mr. (ieorge J. Patensky were married by the Rev. Charles W. Havldge at his residence, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. They were accompanied by the bride's brother. Mr. Charle linger. Kroet-Uelat. Miss Hermtnia Uelst. daughter of Valen tine OeJst of West Point, Neb., and Mr. Theodore Frost of South Omaha were mar ried by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence Monday afternoon at 4 SO o'clock. aess-Farrell. Miss Anna FarrelJ and Mr. Fred Suess were married by the Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence Wednefday even ing at I o'clock Thoy were accompanied by M. August Hofmann and Miss Rosa Kutscher. MertesTyrrell. Miss Kl! label h Tyrrell, daughter of Mrs. 8a rah J. Tyrrell, and Mr. John Mertes were married by the Rev. Charles W. Havldge at his residence Wednesday evening at I o'clock. i Rstkrrfsrs.klrk. Miss llasel Kirk, daughter of James E. Kirk, and Mr. John A. Kutr erf rd of Lin coln. Neh.. were married by Kev. Charles W. K4iJk at the home of the bride a par ents, 2TS Fort street, Wednesday evening at g.is) o'rlot k. A large company of Invited guests waa present and a wedding supper served. "We will devote practi cally our entire third floor to this great sale. Seventy clerks to wait on you. No crowding no long waits. SATURDAY! SATURDAY IS OUR GREATEST SALE 1 ' ' was a tremendous cash purchase from a n eastern storage warehouse. We bought thou sands of yards of the finest oil cloth and linoleum at practically our own figure. The bargains Saturday will be most extraordinary. 4-YARD W OE LiNOLEUr.il Mf Square Yard 4 All the very best grades in full pieces not remnants. Most desirable patterns. 2-YARO WIDE LIHOLEUH Very heavy weight, regu lar 7oc grades, full pieces not remnants f -er sq. yd. .OwW Thousands of yards of floor measurements of your room. Our Great Sale of Wall Paper Wall paper from the big seetoion, 100,000 rolls up-to date papers from late auction of O. Jurgeson. Chicago, purchased by us for less than the raw stock cost. This stock goes on sale Saturday. 10,000 rolls of kitchen and bed room papers - Jurge son's price 8c Saturday in O. one big lot, roll 0 1 12,000 rolls of store, hall and diningroom papers. These goods were made to sell at- 12c 50 patterns to Cl n select from, roll O 2C Women's Skirts, black and col ors, fall weights and stales, all r.'::..2.50 1.98 ILLINOIS CENTRAL LOSES Supeme Court Sends Suit of State for Taxes Back for Trial. COMPANY WINS ON ONE POINT State Charges that Caaiaaay Has Mi. alpalated Esrslsgi Report ta AtoM Fsraesti Dss I'aaar Original Charter. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 2t.-In deciding today on tho demurrer of tha Illinois Cen tral Railroad company to the suit of the state of Illinois to colleot back taxes from the road the supreme court ruled In favor of tha state on all but one point. The court holda that the charter agree ment of 1861 under which tha railroad was to pay the state 6 per cent of Its gross earnings, is a contract and that the k per cent Is not a tax In the legal sense. The court holds that all Interstate commerce business of tha road, as well as Income from eating houses, express business of charter lines as well as the trunk Hues, form the principal on which tha S per cent shall be paid to the stats. In the matter of tax, the court holds against tha state, which sought to recover Its percentage slnoa 1177. Under this ruling the C5.OUU.000 whloh the stats sought dwindles, roughly estimated, to about H. Out.000. Mlllloa Mara Yaarlr far State. From U06 on, the court lays down the rule for accounting by which the stats. It la estimated, will receive (2.000,000 revenue annually from the road Instead of fl .000.009 or lean, as at present. The effect of the decir'oa Is to send the case back to the circuit court of Lasalle county for hearing on Its merits. It Is the contention of tha governor that for thirty-threa years ths railroad has been "milking-" the state through Its sys tem of accounting for gross earnings on what is required under tta charter to pay 7 per cent to tha s'ate la lieu of other taxes. The suit was filed by the attorney gen eral early in 1907, following a message of Governor Iteneen to the legislature. In which It was asserted that the railroad had so manipulated Its account as to credit mlllline of lta earnings to lines not char tered in Illinois and hence not subject to tha 7 per cent tax. Aa appropriation was made by the legislature to defray the ex penses of an accounting. This accounting swelled the amount, which the governor had estimated to bo due the state, from S5,U.0r to tl5.000.000. Hletsrr of Salt. Tha history of the suit really dates back to IBM, when tha state granted a special charter to the read, which provided, In consideration of land grant of acres, that the company should pay a nually i per cent of Its gross receipts plus a property tsx of three-fourths of 1 per cent, which should at least ba equal to I per cent of ths gross esraings on ths mileage In Illinois. It la alleged that tha railroad has not 9) MILL LENQTHS OF LirJOLEUM "At 7.V (Jradf. at Sonare m.n Im Tii7J REMNANT8 OF Inlaid Linoloum Various lengths, some suitable for oor ering bath rooms, small rooms, etc. two or three pieces of a pattern worth up to $ I. SO square jm yard six feet wide, at Lr2fc square yard oil cloth and linoleum in lots too Beautiful light and dark pa Iers, with 9 and 18-inch bor ders to match, regular 18c goods Saturday, J ' roll .' C Gold papers, this season's styles, beautiful papers, forty patterns to select from, Jur geson 's price 80c, 1 0 1 our pric, roll , . . Ji 2C Women's Black -Sateen Petti coats, all sizes - and an extra Women's long coats, In nary mixtures and plain clothes, good, practical warm coats for winter, will go on special bargain 69c sale, Sat urday, at 3.98 only construed the 7 per cent provision as a maximum Instead of a minimum, but haa failed to give the state a proper ac counting since 1877. The total amount said to have been hidden Is placed at $214,000.- 000. 7 per cent of which is $15,000,000. When the state filed its bill In the La- salle county circuit court three years ago tho railroad entered a demurrer and also demurred to an amended bill filed later by ths stats. The circuit court sustained the demurrers, Issued a decree dismissing the complaint. From this decree the state ap pealed and today's decision Indicates that tho supreme court finds the complaint suf ficiently tenable on Its face to warrant a trial on Its merits. Ths remanding of the case means a trial on the evidence. The date for this will bo determined by the Isalle county court. Statement for Railroad. CHICAGO, Oct. According to Attor ney H or ton of the Illinois Central the de cision includes the Important point that under ths statute of limitations the atate's case as bearing on years prior to 1905 Is null. The state, Mr. Horton says, may now sue for only such tax -a as It claims ac crued between 1906 and 1907. Dakota Divorce Not Good in D. C. Wife Put Away by Husband Gets Deere of Her Own and Alimony.. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28 -Divorce decrees granted In South Dakota are not "legal tender" In the District of Columbia, ac cording to a decision rendered today by Justice Stafford in the district supreme court. The particular decree which the Justice declared Invalid here was obtained by Milton B, Pavia, who In April. 1S07. went to Mouth Dakota, in December got his di vorce and three weeks later waa married again. The former Mrs. Davis-if she really Is no longer a legal wife brought autt for absolute dlvoroe and alimony. The answer made to the petition waa that Davis had already secured a divorce. "Is It for the publlo Interest." Justice Stafford says In his opinion, "that divorces of this character should be held good?" He held that Inasmuch ss David had deserted his wife and left this Jurisdiction It followes that the court of South Dakota baa no Jurisdiction over her and no right to bind her by Its decrea. Wherefore he ordered Davis to pay alimony and to make provision for the support of tne child by his former marriage. TAFT HEADS THE BOY SCOUTS President's Letter of Aerrataare as Honorary Presldeat Made Pabllc at list. NEW TORK, Oct. V.-A letter of lTesl dent Taft. through Secretary Norton, in which he accepts (he position of honorary president of the Boy couts of America, was mads purllc at national headquarters of tbs scout movement tonight. It is snch big bargain events .is this that have made Brandeis Stores fa mous all over America. SATURDAY! OF T1H1 Ven best grades, 2 yards wide, lengths big enough to cover ordinary kitchen, pantry, etc. FLOOR OIL CLOTH 25o Crad at 15e Squara Yd. Usually sell at 35c and sometimes offered at a bargain by others mm at 25c; big lot at, J HfJ square, yard " ar small to advertise. Bring exact Two-tone special goods. This is one beautiful lot These goods sell regularly at 40c a big selection, Sat urday, at, roll 16c Beautiful two-tone oatmeals, silks, etc., and imported pa pers, the 60c kind, QOfl in one bis lot. roll. . . W O v BRANDEIS Children 's Cloaks, in bear skins, kerseys Children's $3.f0 Russian style overcoats, ages 3 to 8 years a special J and beavers special lot, ea. 1.98 HEART DISEASE SECOND ONLY TO TUBERCULOSIS Is earl r Twelve Per test nt Deaths Asaoas; Men Daring llrrade Dae to This C'aase. WAHlllNGTON', Oct. n. -Heart disease ranked recond only to tuherruloi-lM of the lunga as the principal cauxe of death dur ing 1S01I among the gainfully employed male persons In the I'qited rttates death registration area, which comprises over half of the estimated population of the country, according to figures Issued tods. by the census office. CRIPPEN APPEAL IS FILED Hearing Will Be Kxprdlleil. but Application May Delay the Kaeratloa. LONDON, Oct. 17. Solicitor Newton to day entered an appeal In the court of criminal appeals from the verdict of the criminal court, which found hla client, Dr. Hawley H. Crippen. guilty and sentenced him to death on November S. It Is prob able the hearing on the appeal will be ex pedited, though It may 1 necessary to postpone the execution. The hluh 'court today fined the Kvenintf Newt. $1 ') for contempt of court In hav ing published the story of a conference between Richard Mulr, the proseculii.tf counsel, and the ctuartermaster of the steamer Mont rone, during wldch the ship's officer revealed a plan which he and Dr. Mawlev If Crippen had made to bring 5 F. f -Ot, 'c , 1 a-7 1 I .t Mil - t I 1 ' I -www . " . "i. P.9VVSSf & m. W v r. .V ' . r w , , 1 1 I m;.M ' 'iiti ni ill lis ' f I tKlrpant lines of KvpnliiR Slippors Tor very fashlnn ablt occasion, f; S2 to 90 1 The Newest, Most Beautiful Styles WOMEN'S SHOES Comfort, style and service com bined; shoes that are well made, correctly fitted and de signed for practical wear. Wo men's up-to-date shoes, gun metal, patent chrome and kid. all guaranteed, all (rt PA newest styles, at ... Women's Fine Footwear-In all the new fall and winter lasts and leathers special group, at.. $3, $3.50. $1 Mat. Kid Shoes Also bench made, patent kid shoes, at, sW.no and . . . $0.00 1 T St Saturday Specials China tost bas Heaters Warms a room in five min utes. Saves lighting tin furnace. Pays for itself a few da vs. No dirt, smoke nor odor. Kxjense $ Kxjense $ j ("A ur, each. . .1UV 1 2- TX'r hou "i dlprnunt on otir pntlr nw IIiiph of Dresden China and Carara Marble. Drugs and 2Bc Mlac TaJcum, 2Cc Sanltol Tooth Powder 13 25c Dr. Grave's Tooth Paste 14c 60c Pompeian Massage, t 29c 25o Sanltol Fare Crea-m & 14? ,25c Pond's Varnishing Cream, at 2.J 50c Milk Weed Cream . . -39 26c Colgate's Tooth Powder at 15 25c Diamond Nail Polish 1 0 ,60c Violet Toilet Water. .'Z9C 50o Locust Blossom Perfume 32 60c Java Rice Powder. . .'2HC i0c Pozzonls Powder . . . .JJSt 1 RUcho Powder 4f BOc Carmen Powder ...-45c BASEMENT Boys $1 cordu roy knicker bocker pants- Young men's small size over coats, 34 to 36, well made a worth big bar gain, pr. 69c on at oYUII ; GotoMtA " - V m i lli" WTitiMi'i about the letter's escape from the vessel when lie was being pursued by the British authorities. The court held that the publication of I he Hory was calculated to prejudice the cane of Crippen when the latter was brought to trial for the murder of his wife. SEASICKNESS NO EXCUSE FOR NOT DECLARING GOODS ( slcma lnuti Woman Most Pay Klshtrea Hundred aa Result of Customs Fraud. NKW TORK. Oct. 27. The lesson that the government customs regulations are to be "taken seriously" was learned at con s derable expense this afternoon by Miss 'Helen Jerrems, who gave her address as 'the Hotel Metropole. Chicago. Miss Jei- renis. arriv nB from Kurope with her i mother, declared r'X worth of dutiable ; goods, b it Inspectors found In addition, i gowna and presents In'ended fr friends. I valued at I'1-. .Miss Jerrems was aked if 'she hsd read the warning that forfeiture I of goods and imprisonment mere the pen alties for failure to make a proper deelar ' ation "Yes I read that, but really I did not take it sr-rinusly," she ald. "Hesldes the oyS4i' was ro'.iKh and 1 was seaHick nol of the way o el ." ' Sure'or llenrj' ordered llio WHleclared goods aeiird. disallowed th usual IK'J ex emptlon for free entry and fised i he duty 'and penalties that Miss Jerrrnis nniKt pay at $1 00 acll the famous rted "fr Cross SIhm for women. They need no breaking In. V" " , D2Dartment West ArraJp 1 r i in full 0 Toilet Articles J5o Chamois 0 (; 3 Orange Wood Sticks . . . r0 Rexall If air Tonic 50 1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax 0 (, 6 Cakes Ivory Soap 1t)V I oc imam s Shaving Soap 4f ' ioc iiquozone hoap ioc I'aim tmve ioc uonuinn laeai hsit Hrunti t rfl- 8ic, 9 row bristle Prush. .3 SI'.MH1KH. 1 n. c 1,1 .,,,1.. J iri riL,jiifi.i p Vbc KuDPer (iloves ,; 50c Hand Mirrors 25(- $1.00 Traveling Caes . . J 25c Dusters 1 5 KAZOHH. en n A j o r. t rMnn. i ard brands, such as WesU'U nouse, n oat1, uuirners nut RcherrieliiR, sprtial lot..j7 Men's Overcoats and Suits, now fall and winter styles, well made, n rjj bargain tl v up to 10, sale, $5 IW si-.lS'Mt Jk, f USES WIFE FOR SPARRING PAL Mrs. Jeaule Posplsll Tells Her Troubles ta loirt and la Granted a Divorce. Disposition of .loeenh Pnsnlsll. a prle flirhter to iism hlM WL-lfm .lunula I'o.iiIhII a sparring partner was the ciilef ause of her decision to fct-ck a divorce, according to her testimony In the cputy division of dlntiict court Thuida'.. Slie said her hus band frvnuent iv beat her and finally pacli 1 up liin trunk and left her for good two yeais ano. fhe was granted a decree. Judue A. C. Troup, in grunting dlvoices to two women Thuredsv mildly lectured them for tnaiivliig men whom they knew were In the hal'il nf drltiklng. with the Idea that they would drop the habit after tnai rlart. The ii.irnes were those nf Mabel A. Doyie against Charles 1 Doyle and .oa ii Hill acaln.t lo-epli Hill. SACRIFICE OF FINGER FAILS Private Weutrarrd to Prison for Dis abling; Himself to Avoid Mili tary Service. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. T, .- Althjugh l.o shot off a portion of his right index fln-er to escape military aerv.ee, Pilvut) KllHgene Lussi r. Colupanv I, S diluent I l imed Ktte infantry, did riot fn e I in, snlf from military donnnat'.pi . Ut i . , -tme to one ci linprliKinin'til at lo r Iavenworth. Kan . for w lfuily ttl-at.l.i.K hlmseif, was anoouii'-ed to. lav. In add: -tlun to his dishonorable dis'hargs from the service. 'nit ' ' ' . A' f V i 1