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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
TI1K BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1010. r1 - i , . . - J .at- 13 11 a a suits ml i n t f f . 1 m rrv rr r n n rN r n w w u u u u vLzjVVUU Li UH uuwiiiyiui'i L3 I 5250,000 Stock of Furniluro Carpatt, Stsvat, Rugt, lloufurni:h:n5 Good:, Cloihins, Cloaki, HaU', Shaes, Etc., Musf Be Sod af Once 7 rrra r r szss. r. ---. - -. M . . E Note These LADIES' TAILORED SUITS that were $f)0, $47.50 nnd $45, all new, ex clusive models, now r rj for CAOH OR CREDIT AO USUAL Prices Special for Saturday LADIES' SUITS that were $40, $35 and $30, up-to-date styles, beauti fully madenow aO g for . ... . dm Km LADIES' DRESSES of broadcloths, voiles and serges, that were $35, $30 and $25, special now 015 LADIES' BLACK COATS, new fall materials in the very latest styles, actual $37.50, $35 "fl "7 f values, special .... LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS, a I colors, many styles, actual $8 to $10 values, very special for 3.95 LADIES' HATS, choice of several hundred new models, postive $10 values, very special at.. 03.95 LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED TO ALL Compulsory Removal Sale Furniture, Rugs. Stoves 8tove 110.00 Soft-Coal Heater, strongly eonatrtioted, heavy out Iron but and top, full blue ateel body, sorew draft attachment, all castings amooth (round and l i np tilA?.0.1 4.95 Ili.St Soft-Coat Heaters, larva east lroa baa and top, nickel ring and looweat. screw draft attachment, a si-c!ae hoaxer mi r A $9.50 flT.IO Hot-Blaat Heatera, will burn any kind of soft ooal. consumes all the gases In the nuk gives a strong, qulolc fire, a-a i ? , glokol trimmed XllL7f , Bala Prloe AWelf MO-00 Oold Coin Base Bumera, auto matic) magaalne, large ftrepot, full guaranteed, heavily . .. o i-t nlokel trimmed jZ.R 13 Bale Prioo I lb. 00 Steel Rukw, fully guaranteed. large le-lnnh oven, complete witn uppe warming oioeot, nlokel trim nted -Bale Prioe RUGS I f 0 Art Reversible Ruga, made of a good strong quality of Ingrain, large sssnrtment to select from, pretty patterns Removal Bale Price $3.98 $17.60 Bruaaela Ruga, sixe llxtt feet. made, of a strong quality of Bruaaela can.etlng, oriental or t fffcils lloinoval fale iTlco RUGS 157.61 Wilton Velvet Ruga. madf of a appclai grade of Wilton Velvet carpet ing, not'd for Its beautiful coloring end tone effecte Removal Kale Price $30 00 Axmineter Ruga, le 11x10-6. made of a deep, rich AxmlnHter carpeting, very beautiful In coloring nnd patterns Removal Hale Price SiADiiIoTak tEADmior impacts- i6I2 a FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. (Taa reoplea Tarnltuxe Hi Uarpet C Sat. urr.i Tf- ' Furniture $10.00 Extension Tables, square tops, fitted with -foot elides k. m atrungly constructed Sale Price.. $1.0 Vemls Martin Iron Beds, very masHlve, ornamented with hand decoreted panels 4, ?rrcce!.8: 6.-0 $15.00 Lresser. go'den-oak finish, three large drawers, it) J Krtnch plate mirror X 3 Bale Price VJel $20.00 Princess Dressera. Amorlcnn quartered oek slock, highly polished, extra larxt- i-f .,., .... . a .k rV.rce0.r"rStt.,e ilZ.aU $ls.00 Rran Beds, strongly con Ktrticted. large tubing, hlslily pol ished finish if a. ft' pp;.cealia!'. $20.00 China Closets, frames of quarter-sawed oak, bent glass ends of double strength glues ; ! ri r Kpeclal Sale J I Z.I J Price Wanes w til. 00 Library Tables, with drawer, highly polished Ct ti Special Pale Deilv 1 After all Tlie prcatest satisfaction iu a 8uit or Overcoat depends on the style especially when it concerns the young men. You may have been led to believe that the style of one brand of ready-to-wear clothes were as pood as another. But we can prove to the contrary with our master makes of "Kuppenheimer," "Stein-Bloch," "Schloss Bros.," and Society brand. Come in and try on oue. You will bo sur prised at the improvement iu your apjiearance. $18, $20, $22.50, $25 are the most popular prices, and our garments at $28, $30, $32.50, $35 and $40 are beyond criticism and wo have not overlooked the man who has but $10, $12 or $15 he cares to invest in clothes. "We cover the entire gradas with plenty of either price. Come today. iff Extra Trouser Bnits 1C Cbuncil Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs R01-CREEN DIGS WAY GUI t Hotel Thjef Finds Council Bluffs Jail : Eai Picking, rilONES P0UCE AFTER. ESCAPE Vrenohee Vla front Radiator and t uta Hole Tbroagh glxteea-Iacfc ' Brick Wall an Kaally X Crawls Tkrogfl. Roy Greta yesterday added oue mors brilliant runl to the many achievements that have made hlra for many years an object of xtreme polloe aollcituda. He Aug a hole through the elxteen-lnch wall In the city Jail and escaped. Ureun' as to have been takn to At lantio on Wednesday evening to answer the charge of stealing lu from the room of Landlord Paly of tiie Pullman hotel after he ana fully Identified as the man caught prowling through the upper cor ridors by Urs. Paly and her daughter, tireen was to have been takon away on aa evenlnr "Ruck Uland train, but the Case county sheriff changed his mind and con sulted the county attorney, purlpg the iilght Green waa locked op in one of the ateel cells on the lowtr floor oflhe juil, but yeterday morning after all of the prisoners had Li-en put through the po ll, a court mill. Ureas waa left alone, tho only man In that part of the building, lie was not locked In a cell but given the liberty of the. small corridor. There i Is do day "Jailor on duty and the Jailor's office In the front purt of the building Is deserted through the day except when a prisoner Is admitted. Hula Through Wall. Some time about the noon hour Green reached through the steel bars on the west side of the cells end wrenched off a sort steel halt-mcU waste pipe from Uie sUel radiator Vtlng this as a. U'pl, he, attacked ' the unprotected brick wall on the east side of the corridor jteparating It from the Jail office. The brick were soft and easily pried out and In. a abort time Green bad a hole in the wall large enough to crawl through. Once In the Jail office only the street door, guarded by an Inside spring lock was between him and liberty, but ba pried off a grating from one of the rear windows and escaped. His absence waa not noted until about 3 o'clock. The Omaha police department was called up and notified of the escsp. end a few minutes later petecUve Savage called Peek Sergeant Nicoll and told him that some man, probably (Jreen lilmtlf, had called the Omaha station from a tel ephone located at Fifth and Locvtxt streets, Eaut Omaha, asking If Green was wanted. The detective replied that Green was wanted In Omaha, but was In Jail at Council Bluffs, and the nnswer came back, "If you want htm come out and get hha: he's here now." This was about 1;S0 o'clock. 1 The local police think Green had planted the money he stole from the Atlantic hotel man at ome place in Kast Omaha and went directly there for the purpose of get ting It, and are Inclined to believe that It was Green himself who ued the phone as a final act of dah'ug bravado. Green's escape makes tho second time men have gone through tho sort brick aall on the east side of the Jail corridor. Four years ago a muc h wanted thief dug I his way to liberty In the same manner. It was then decided to bolt a steel plate over the waH that would make the corri dor as Becure as the cells, but the work waa never done. All other parts of the corridor walls are thus protected. Minor Mention The ConnoU Bluffs office of Tbe Omaha Bee 'is at, IS Boot treC Bota "ptoses 43. "CHREE DAY DRINK CURE . tut urn wiv i nr. ulal "hi Th Xwd Thrrc-Dar luluk Habit Cure la lucatd Iu Ouiaha. All Arer. ag,e t)C Forty 1'aticula Cured Xlonth. Triple Trick Interests Many deter Invention of Mist Phelps Proving Wonder in Actual Cookery Demonstration. Prominent among Omaha lngtitu ttoug for public ood and bettermBDt la the Neal Institute at 1002 South. Tenth street, Ouiaha. Neb., where the Neal three-day drink habit cure la ad ministered unders a guaranteed bond and contract to effect a perfect cure In three day or refund the feu. With the to-operatlon and Indorsements of such men as: Mayor Pahlman, Dean litvecher and many of the Catholic clergy and other people of all classes. this Institute has been able to reclaim over three-hundred men from the drink habit etm-e its establishment last Feb ruary. In addition U the Omaha In stitute there are over fort Neal In stitutes In successful operation over all America, Including those at Des Moines, Davenport and Sloui City, la., and Urard Island, Neb. For complete Information, testimonials and Indorse ments address the Neal Institute O. B., South Tenth street, Omaha, Neb. The demojiSliation of the "Triple Trick Roaster," which haa been under way at Ihj office of the Omens' Gas and Blectrlo Us lit company since Tuesday, has aiouned a tremendous lot of interest among the women of Council liluffs. Miss Phelps, a ho is the Inventor of the device, has beeo surrounded by crowds of interested women every moment she has been at work, and many of them have come the second twin, for further explanations. A number of women have also returned with their cooks, whom they desired to have in structed in the use of the roaster. The club women have also become much Interested in Its operation and have been giving demonstrations to otliera interested in kitchen economics. They haxe been try ing to discover some other useful purposes which Mica Phelps has not shown and some of them have succeeded In accom plishing arts of cookery that add still further to its comforting possibilities. The fact that the roaster Is given away free to subscribers of Tiie lice is not the least Interesting featuie of the demonstra tions. Tho A. Ilospe Co. stock of pianos are not a cheap bunch of instruments bought for the purpose of conducting a special sale, but their regular stock of high grade and artistic pianos. Including or gaus. small instruments, etc., that must be sold by Nov. 14. as they must vacate bulldiug. it Pearl bt. and 2 H. Main tit. Save money, save fuel and have good things to eat. Get a Triple Trick with six months' subscription to The Omaha be. It is tree with the paper. Pa vis, drugs. Con-igane, undertakers. 'Phones 148. FAUST BEEIi AT KOOEJW BLTFBT. ilsjestle ranges, P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. Picture framing, Jensen, Masonlo temple. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87. bee Borwlck list for painting. 211 8. Main. FOR KXCHAMJK) OF lUiAL tTATW TKY swaps. Free things to eat at the Gas office, 'Jt Pearl street. htep in. bchuster'u anu btors' Malt Extract for sale by J. J. Kline Co., li Broadway. Have your glasses fitted or repaired by J. W. Terry, optician, 411 Broadway, office with George Gerner. Do no wall papering unions you see Jen sen first. Masonic temple. It pays. Every thing in tho latest and best wail papers. Free things to eat cooked by the best method In the world. See the Triple Trick demonstration at the Gas office, 26 Pearl street. Clem F. Kimball, Judge Scott and I. C. Sh uttie won li will address a republican meeting this evening at the county build ing. 7u6 Sixteenth avenue. TH1PI.H THICK COOKING PKMON STUArioX AT THK ClTlZiiN8' HAS 4 Ki.lX'Ttue LIGHT CO., 2t F1SARP ST. FKfcK THINGS TO EAT. COME ON. Cungrencnian Walter 1. Smith and Robert Wallace went to Missouri Valley last even ing to attend the republican meeting there luNt night, when Governor Carroll and At torney General Hyeis were the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. John IS. Keellne will return tc morrow Horn tneir weiiilng tour, winch lias neeti a journey covering several thou sand miles. They were In Denver yeater uay ami wrote (rom tlioro announcing then i etui n on Friday. Mrs. J. P. Filbert of I-oe Angeles and for many years prominent in Council Kluffs social lite is visiting at the home of Mayor Maioney. Mrs. Filbert is on her nay home from an extended trip throuKi tiie east, the will remain here for about ten days. Colonel David J. Palmer, republican can didate tor re-election an a member of the Iowa state railroad commission, was In the city ebtcrday. Colonel palmer declared his conviction that Iowa will give one of the old time republican majorities this fall. tile ald the Interest throughout the state. as as great as at any presidential elec tion. ' The reception that was to have been I given this afternoon by the Council Blurts Woman s club to ihe club women of the iliy at the residence of Mrs. Cook, on lark avenue, will be beld in the club lucnis In the SapP block. The shange was un account of the Illness of Mrs. Cook. The cluo women have fitted up cosy and cunvenirut quarters on the second floor close to the elevator, with ample room and facilities for such events, and will use the new rooms fur the first reception of the season. Henry C. Koenlng began a suit in the district court yemerday afternoon for a divorce from his wife. Mary, whom he wedded on November IS. 1ub, at Musca tine, la. They mine to Council Bluffs on their wedding tour and have remained here Ml ee and lived together until June So of this year. Mr. Koenlng alleges in his peti tion that his wife began to treat' him uuelly witluu a week after tnelr marriage and continued to make It pretty lively for i.lni thioUKhoul ail of the remaining pe riod. The chief caufce of the marital misfit appears to have been the children of the huHhand by a tornier wife, iie asks nolli tng but a simple divorce ou the ground of cruelty. The Council Bluffs Thtosophlcal society has extended an Invitation to tiie Omaha society to attend the regulsr Friday even ing meeting at the Council Bluffs head quarters, room 2o2. Sapp blo k, this even ing, it is expected that a noien or more members of the Omaha society, headed by Pres ileut Miller, 1-uune J. uuinby and J. J. Points. At the close of the regular eveninx lessons ari Informal reception will be held in honor of tne Omaha visitors. The Council Bluffs Theosuphlsts have a very strong suilety. wUUH meets reKularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings of esch week, witn a devotional meeting on bun day afternoons. The formation of the On aha society waa largely the result of the work of the Council UJuffa eigauiaa-llvav Judge Smith's Labor Record Fully Given Chairman Henry C. Peterson of Ninth District Congressional Committee 1 Makes Statement. In hla speeches throughout the Ninth con gressional district W. F. Cleveland, dem ocratic candidate for congress, has made some misstatements concerning the atti tude of Congressman Walter I. Smith, based on Information given him by the Pes Moines democratic campaign head quarters. Henry C. Peterson, chairman of the Ninth district congressional commit tee, yesterday afternoon issued the follow ing statement concerning Judge rknlth's record in relation to legislation affecting the Interests of labor: To the Editor of The Pee: My attention has been directed to some statements which have been made by some of the friends of Mr. Cleveland with reference to the record of Congressman Waller I. Smith in matters effecting the interests of lubor and labor organizations. 1 Imagine that with most of the laboring people here In Council Bluffs, personally acquainted with Judge , Pmlth, as nearly sll of them are, this : effort to show hlni In a false light will be- 1 get deep resentment and a quickened de- ) termination to go to the pons ana vote for him on election day. The record of rfuie Smith 1s agalast those who have made the statements here tofore referred to, for so far from being hostile to labor in the slightest degree Judge Bmlth has been an active friend of the laboring man and of the cause of labor and labor organisations on all occasions during his service in congress. He has been Instrumental In advancing much legla lntlon which has been Important and of the highest interest to labor. Among the measures enacted wholly or In part for the benefit of lubor while Judpe Smith has been in congress and for which he worked and voted may be enumerated the following: Employers' liability act of June 11, 19". Act creating Department of Commerce and Labor, February 14, 1S. Act authorising the secretary of com merce and labor to Investigate and report on social, moral, educational and physical conditions of women and child workers in the United Ptates, of January . 1907. Act establishing the foundation for the promotion of industrial peace. March 2, 1907. Art limiting service of railway employes to sixteen hours, March 4, )M. Model act regulating employment of child lar.or in Pistrlet of Columbia, May 28, liMS. Art to promote safety of railway em ployes. May X. 190. Act to promote security of travel in in terstate commerce and to encourage the saving of life. The an h pan bill for the protection of men when compelled to so under locomotives. He has been chiefly Instrumental In se curing ample appropriations to execute the Kidman act for the furtherance of volun tary arbitration of labor dlxputea; he has opposed compulsory arbitration aa a viola tion of the constitution, which forbids In voluntary servitude. Many other spfrlHl measures having a direct beneficial effect on labor might be listed, such as the pure food act. the meMt lmi-ction act, and the like, all carrying with them provisions whereby labor was bettered. It Is In no small measure due to work done by Judse Pml'h that the railroads are rapidly substituting steel mall cars for the old wooden ones and thereby cut t'ng dow n the number of fatalities to post t clerks In wrecks. Judge Smith secured the passage of a law providing for an Inspec tion of mail cars without cost to the gov ernment by a corps of Inspectors already examining cars as to safety appliances under the Interstate Commerce commission. Judge fmlth found that the printers and I.Oju other employes of the Bureau of En graving and Prtntinu, where our paper money Is printed at Washington were work ing under Intolerable tweatrhop conditions. He made a personal Investigation of the matter and as a result started an agita tion which brought relief In the shape of an ample appropriation for a new build ing which will af'trd Ideal conditions of employment. In grateful appreciation of lodge Smith's work In this connection the Steel and Copper plat Printers' union pre sented to hliu a beautifully and arUaucady The average boy will wear out two pair of trousers to.'every coat. If you have that kind of a boy, you'll be glad if you purchase him one of our extra trouser suits. They are strongly made from durable fabrics, and, with the extra trouser proposition, the life of the suit is nearly doubled $3.50 and $4.50 Overcoats for Boys and Youths $22 to $15 Boy's Underwear union and two-piece suits. Don't postpone tho underwear change any longer avoid a severe all winter's cold and a nasty cough by laying off the light under wear nnd slipping into some medium weights with hleeves and logs and, while wo are suggesting a change, wo also suggest your coming here for we have garments to fit all &orts of men and we have all sorts of union and two-piece underwear; cotton, mercerized, wool, part wool, silk and wool. 50c to $5.00. (, 1 . . , , V1 "A Woman's Chance" On Saturday Only! If ehe wears good, sensibly shaped shoes, she has a chance to "pocket" $1.50 or $2 00 during this selling. Another Sale of $8 and 5Q KffuSVs I I li0 4a) We are closing out some makes good makesTliowever- because we must restrict ourselves to fewer manufacturers. For that reason we will offer Saturday, at 91.45 a pair, hun dreds of pairs of women's positive 3 and 1 3.60 shoes. Choose your favor ite gun metal calf, in button or lace styles, or e?lct from a largo line of patent leathers. Many are Goodyear welt; all are firmly built, well styled and quite the thing for street wear. Every size from 2 to 8 Is here and any pair may be worn right through the winter. Better come early, though; you know what crowds these Bales draw. vttn w ii ,., -,,-.,.. 1 J x No shoes charted or delivered "A few steps down brings the prices down." 322 South 16th Street i DjwiSsTxeaooiMaiU engraved copy of resolutions adopted expres sive of the union's thanks for the great1 benefit conferred upon its members. Framed, this engraving now hungs In Judge Smith's office In the Hrown block In this city and Is prized by him above all other mementoes of his work In congress. It Is a monument to a work that he really en.lov ed. Theso are some of the reasons why the laboring men of Council liluffs are Judge Smith's warm friends and why they will have a genuine pleasure in voting for his return to congress. HKXHT PRTF.R.SON, Chairman Ninth Plstrict Republican Con gressional committee. IMPROVEMENT CLUB WILL MAKE REQUEST Proposes to feead Delegatlest Before City roaoctl Wheat Street Hallway Praarkleo Is Considered. Tho Citizens' Improvement club of Coun dl liluffs completed Its organisation last night by the election of W. It Orchard. pifsldert; J. Chris Jensen, vice president J. C, (jrasun, coi responding secielary; W Lauterwaser. recording secretary, and J. It. McPherson, treasurer. An executive committee, consisting of the president, vies president and recording secretary, together with Clint a Byers, C. C. Clifton. A. C. Keller and Henry Sperling, waa also elected as per.nanent officers. Twenty-six members of the near club were present at the meeting, which wss I eld In the city council chamber, and took part in ths work of organization. The complete organization of the club remains to ba effected at the next meeting, with the adoption of the by-laws, which were not in shape fur action last night. The only official action taken last night res the authorisation of the executive committee to provide for tho representa tion of the wishes of the club and as many of the citizens In the city ss possible in relation to ths action of the city council at the regular meeting on Monday night, when the final vote is to be taken on the resolution preoared by the attorneys of tho street railway company providing for tne extension of Its lines under the Iake Mau swa franchise, now owned by t lie company. Cole'a Hot Klast stoves and ranges, lit up. We have the exclusive sale. P. C. I 'a Vol Hardware company, UA Ilioadway, Adjers Cherry Pectoral . Tickling t