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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1911)
4 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 191L KEff SANITARIUM FOR OMAHA Group of Doctors Bay the Old Hold rege Homestead. KEBV0U3 DISEASE HOSPITAL Vmrm Bmm of Moaer to Be Vsed la Making the Place Modrra la . Every Wtr Fwm If bb ' com Park. Omaha U to have a first-class aanltarlum an the alta of tha eld Holdrege homa on Thirty-second avenue, tha place having been sold (or $50,000 by T. M. Matter to Dr. F. S. Dunham through H. A. Tukey. Tha Incorporation paper of the Hansoom Park aanltarlum, aa it la to b called, were drawn up and signed by the following wall known medical men -of tha city: Dr. C. C. Allison, Dr. H. amort.. Dr. P. E. Coulter, Da. 3. BS. Alkln, Dr. A. B. Dunn, Dr. W. O. Bridges, Dr. 3. W. Koutaky of South Omaha Dr. F. 8. Dunham. Tha new senitarrtrra and hoapttal will be for mental, phyalcal and nervoua dlaeaaea. Activities for converting the Holdrege homa into a thirty-room fireproof building will begin in about thirty daya. "Omaha tor many yean haa been a prom. Inent medical center, however. It ha been tha opinion of many of tha medical profes sion, m well aa prominent men of the laity, that it lack one Institution which they are In need of, namely a first-class aanltar lum," aaye Dr. Dunham, who la well known throughout the western part of the tat and haa lately located In Omaha. TTwe property ha a frontage of 400 feet faomc Haneoom park on, Thlrty-econd street; a Ilk frontage on Thirty-third, and a depth of 800 feet. Itl planned to make tha old Holdrega house and the cot tage on the south end of tha block merely, the temporary start for a future entirely Mt building which will have about 160 rooms. It is estimated that In the neigh borhood of tM.OOO will be employed In bringing the new sanitarium to Its com pletion, whan, according to prediction. It wlh be one of the flneat place of the kind In tha west George W. Holdrege, general manager of tba Burlington, bunt the home1 In 18SJ and lived there with his family until two years ago, wfcen ha sold it to T. H. Matter and took apartments at the New Hamilton. John I Kennedy and . family took the house and now occupy it pending the com pletion of thelrnew home in Talracres. The cottage, which atand south of the Hotdreg home, waa first used aa a kin dergarten tor the children of tha neighbor hood. John I Spenoer Jater took the cot tage and hi famU yllved there thirteen years. It is now occupied by Berger en wild. This, cottage, will ..be used as a mines' residence for the new aanltarlum. Main Floor Bargain Square MUSLIN UNDERWEAR White Skirts, Gowns and Combination Garments; worth, up 2.!":;..;..Mc II1SS Main Floor Bargain Square WAISTS Low neck, and short sleevea, embroidery and lace trimmed; worth np to 11.60; near main entrance, at only. 69c-98c Pa Kourke Gives a Box Party that Does Not Turn Out Well 1 Clever Young Man from the Sijpial Corp Succeed in Cashing , Bogus Checks. "Pa" Kourke was host in' a grand way at the ball game .Thursday when he gave a box seat to a dashing man claiming to be "Charles Moore, a base ball magnate from Fort Worth, Tea." There were a number of chance acquaintances with Moore, who also enjoyed the hospitality of the father of the Omaha team. Today the police and the army depart ment are searching for "Mr. Moore" on the charge of passing forged uhecka on unsus pecting business men throughout the city, and some of his new-found friends are wishing they had never, seen him. The name of Lieutenant ( Iibaler of the paymaster' department' at Fort Omaha was signed to a oheck for Hi which Moon passed on a storekeeper in the Publlo Mar ket. Earlier In the day lloore met Charles White, an employe of the Nebraska Fire Apparatus company, and after a f.clal chat Moore Induoed White to vouch for the genulneneaa of a check for $25 drawn the First National bank on a regular War department blank. White was suspicious at first, but as Moore wore a Knight of Pythias badiTo became convlnoed the check was good after Moore awore on tha triangle that it was genuine. Lator the trip waa mad to the ball park, where Pa Bourke fell for the conversation which brought forth the box seats. Last night Mr. White became ausplaloua again, but before he could notify the police a warning bad been received from Fort Omaha, atatlng that a member of Company H, signal oorps, had either deserted or was absent without leave and probably would be. found cashln. forged checks around Omaha. The doacrtption tallied with that of Moore, who had not been located late this afternoon. It waa stated at police headquarten that Moore is known by several other names and that he haa served time ror desertion front the army. iAter be enlisted under an as sumed name, and when that fact waa dis covered at Fort Omaha he la believed to bave deserted again. How be got hold of the army check blaoka iuia net yot been found out by the officer at t.ie fort. ' extraordinary clearing sale Summer Wash Dresses Women's, Misses and Junior Sia; Cf Worth up t $8 and $6, at . . . . . vT Hero arc hundreds nnd hundreds of broken lines and samples of up-to-date wash dresses, white and colored lingerie dresses, jrinchams. striped and checks, cotton foulards, as well aa plain wash fabrics, ft " in an uesirauie coiura buu envies, jliicj iuo oa tremely desirable. Junior's and misses', ages 13 to 20; women's sizes 32 to 44; a wonderful -variety, Satur day, at . ... Women's and Misses' Stunning Summer. Dresses The Women's and Misses' Dresses, worth np to $12.50, at. . . .$5 ( The Women's and Misses' Dresses, worth up to $20, at $10 The Women's and Misses' Dresses, unrestricted choice, at. .$15 so Threw Big Lot if3 Velvet Bands For the necX, with two brilliant glides and center ornament In brilliants; n( worth np to n'rl $1.00, at "tlly ii in i 1 1 .. Velvet Collars Imported Velvet Col lars, Inlaid with fancy French white stones; worth up to $8.00 each, at. $2 Any Woman's or Misses' Tailored Suit in Our Entire Stock, (Mr regardless of former price . . v I v Any Woman's Coat in Our En tire stock, regardless of 61 C former price V9 - Sale of Children's Dresses ALL THE SUMMER WASH DRESSES WORTH CP TO $3 at 69c and 98c Hundreds of dresses in newest juvenile styles, ages 1 to 14; made of fine ginghams, madras and fancy wash fabrics; low neck and short sleeves; also many lawn , dresses, piques and reps. These great lots include scores or fir I i i fr Ml) i fj tually worth as high as $3 each ; second floor Saturday, at : 4 T mi E3 e I AT 1 1 I Ali u ft 1 Fane Colored Wash Dresses Fine ma terials; Juniors and children's sizes, ages 6 to 17 years; worth up to $6.00, at 32.08 and $1.05 All our Misses', J. lors' and Children's White and Colored Dresses, Suits and Coats at clearing sale prices. , ' ' Choice of any White Dress in the ChUdren's Section Misses' Juniors' or chllds', ftt' flft only... Sv Great Lot of Cbil dren's Wash Dresses and Rompers, ages 1 to 14 years; worth up to $1.00; clear- ing price, am- tfW only. Children's colored Dresses . .and Rompers A get 1 to 6 years;' plain cloths In various colors; 86c ral- aT: 15c IBIRAOEHS STORES 200 WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL Midsummer Pattern Hats Bonirht From Waters & Co.. 39th Street and 5th Ave., fT New York: Worth np to $30.00, at These are all stunning midsummer hats in all the popular shapes, colors and trimmings. We also offer in this sale at $5.00 all our own summer pat tern hats that have been priced up to $25. Women's tJntrimmed Hats ...25c and 49c mm JsIL? j Special Concert Saturday tn Pompeian Room TWO FINE SINGERS and AN ACCOMPLISHED VIOUNIST Afternoon and Evening. Come to the cool, delightful Pompeian Room Saturday. Take delicious refreshments at tables about the fountain and hear the concert. Specials in sheet musio and candy for Saturday. . THESE, SHEET MUSIO HITS 10c; 11 for $1.00. All mail orders will be filled by adding lc extra per coyy ' . . . . W n 1 . I .1 TT. J TI1 KVeyDOOy WaniS 0 ue my onin. Such is the Love I Have For You (ballad). Because of You. Honey Sal. Antlers March. River Shannon. .Lilly of the Valley Walt. Why Don't the Band Play Dixie? Kiss Me My Honey, Kiss Me. Little Puff of Smoke, Goodnight. Some of These. Days. Let's Pretend. Any Little Girl That's a Nice Little Girl, etc. You Must Make Good to Me. . Go On. Good Bye. . My Alabama Rose. Autumn Bunset. You Can't Chew My Chewing Gum. Ragged Edges. Doll Rags. Awakening of the Birds. Keep a Moving. Since Mammy Went Away. Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet. Any Girl Looks Good in Summer, Zu Zu. I Guess I'll Take a Train Back Home. Gee, I'd Like a Little Girl Like You. The Organ and the Choir. She's the Only Girl For Me. Baby Rose. When You Dream of the Olrl LYou Lova. Caacy Jones. Silver Threads Among the Gold. Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. Candy Specials We make our own candies, using the purest fruits and flavors. Fresh, delicious, , wholesome sweets that are good, for the children. Assorted Coooanut Kisses Vanilla, Strawberry and chocolate flavors; per lb 10 Smooth Jordan Almonds A regu lar 40c grade; special per pound, at lOf Chocolate Murarhltao Cherries A new supply at per lb 25 PompVlan Chocolate Hitter Sweets Pure fruit and crushed nut cen ters; lb.. 2T)f Delicious Maple Confections With assorted centers, per lb ... . 20 Ice Cream orders delivered to all parts of the city, Sunday included. Clearing Specials in Bargain Basement Cloak Section Misses' and Juniors' Colored . Women's Wash Coat Wash Dresses Of various I . Good practical suits kinds; all the desired AQ- materials; worth styles, worth to $4, at. . .dC up to $16.00, at.... Women's Silk Fettlcoete Up-to-date styles In blacks and colors; good serviceable skirts that are 12,60 values, at $1.39 Snlta i Women's and Misses' Spring and Rammer of fine Wool Suite All up-to-date styles, made of fin,e materials; worth up mjt a r to $15.00, at Women's Coats Long and short, silk or cloth, pon gees. Shantungs, mixtures, eta. Worth $5.00 a no to $7.60, all good styles, at... $.V5 $2.98 ;RAMDlfcl STORES GIYES fflS LIFE FOR FRIENDS William M. Doty of South Omaha Brown in Indiana Tuesday. FTXtTERAL . ITJIDAY' AFTERNOON lie does Reaeath the Water la "avli - tae Lives f Twi Straasrllas; Woaaea, Woo AIM lato Drrp Hole.-. SOUTH OMAHA KAN WHO D0WNS TO SAVE HIS FRIENDS. War is Declared on . .,. Installment Houses Inspector Declares tlut They Are ETadiag the reddlers' license Ordinance. Rich art! SotuialUer, Uconaa lmfetor. has started a war on Installment hosna wha sail wearing apparel and othu maierlaU throush peddlers. 8c&acidr uji that many concerns la tba city .-re .-adiax taa parsaaoc oi a peddler's Kar&dc. Utousil thay ara proIlia ay tha practksea, tag which 'taiMvldual peddlers p&7 J3t jear. liv haa sent out notices M tha Hf?ct-rnt coagema, bat aa far the? b-ive yaJd st twattiwi to Umo. Scaix (dcr Xim aset tlw oa-opetaUoa oZ Uu pia culus Ues4 very pedauer ftattvss v'Aiutt a Banaaa wfll ha aaicKJ asd r: ;-v ro.M nf . On wikl hm tifcaC u laa it a ttakt tarn avaiy wjkua Laty ajaSt. Grealer love hath no man than thla, that a man lav down hla lifa for hla frienda. on I John 15: 10. This wp.s the favorita pasaaKe of acripture of William M. Doty of South Omaha, who gave up hla own Ufa to pave that of others. With the arrival Friday of the body of William M. Doty, head of the Medical Chemical company of South Omaha, who was drowned last Tuesday night In Little Barbee lake at Muncle, Ind., came the de tails of the etory showing that the dead man had given his life to save two women Mrs. Alda McCormlck, his sister, and Miss Pearl Heffernsn, both of Muncle, Ind. ' Adam McCormlck, tha husband of Mra. McCormlck, told the story of the unfortu nate accident. ' "We had all gone out on tha Little Barbee,, two boatloads of people. In tha company were Mr. and Mrs. Doty, Miss Elisabeth Moore, Miss Pearl Heffer nan, Mrs. MoCormlck and myself. "After We had reached the farther side of the lake the company got out of tha boats for a swha. Mr. Doty led the party walking backward Into the deep water. He held Mrs. McCormlck, his sister, by one hand and Miss Heffernaa by the other. "And then I" don't know now the rest happened. The three seemed to have stepped off Into a hole.- Mr. Doty seemed to realise the ' danger, and, though tha water waa over his head, he kept struggling to push the two women back to safety. When we reached him he had gone down."' The drowning occurred on the night of the Fourth about I 'deck. The body waa found about an hour later by A. K. Bren ner of Urna, O. Mr. Doty was about 44 years of age. He la survived by bis wife and one son. Jamea, He leaves also bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Doty of Coun cil Bluffn; four brothers George T. I)oty, Bt. Joseph. Mo.; J. W. Doty, and J. J. Doty of Shenandoah. Ia.: B. L- Doty of Lafayette, Ind.. and five slaters Mrs, C. S. Andrews, Mrs. L. W. Aldrlch and Mrs. U A. dale of Council Bluffs and Mrs. T. A. Wood of Lafayette, Ind. Tha funeral waa bold Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late raaidenoe of the deceased. Kit B street. Boat Omaha. Services were In charge of the Chrurtlaa bJlrnce church, with Cbarlas Dunham pre siding. Interment was m West Lawn cem etery. jkiMii " , 1 '1 GLOBE TROTTER HELD HERE -Tenet ta Trtv to CalV- 0taeo n hr the Roato. A. ff-peaoxaa. Met tnatttar en las ansonl toar of tbe worM waa TvMsy ytaond ta the coatDdy a Uatraa Qiobana at peflea feead quarttana. jtenfibag aatxSran Srasa TifhiftiL 0 wem Vi 4sffher nedUtaa. Tbe lad ssmvm Xne lam c Sisraw Snrna when arreatad by Special Officers Ttghe and Chestnut of tbe Union PaoUto railroad while bo was holding down a high seat on tba roof of aa Over land limited coach as tba train pulled into tbe Union depot this forenoon. . Wben taken to tbo police station. "Barry JlmHmA tbSt he U StfrallTlg hlS Way tO Cailfbrnia, where 'be eacpected to get a Job aa bell boy m ono of the largo note la. He exblbttrd several cBppinga from Bows- npera all over the txniuLry showing that be SDcceasfully boat hla way and was ar rested In many titles during the last eighteen months. . Reflected Rays Sot FlM to Barm. MARBLE ROCK. Ia., July' T. (Special.) Many misdeeds have already been charged to the automobile," but ' the latest Is in eendlarsm. Yesterday when the tempera too raa far abova M kera, tbe rays of the sua juiflln Umi fnm Vem iCatm sf tba wtna- t mm anttssmbOe. sot Cra to a pOo of canvas lying In the door of the Robert Fletcher barn. The flames caught tha . barn, completly destroying It. The loss) Womavax Dta of Tetaaaa. MAJR8HALLTOWN, la., July 7 (Rp. cltd.)B a result of having ' pricked her) finger with b sewing machine needle two weeks ago. Mrs. , Carrie Cook, aged SI, wife of William Cook, died of tetanus at bar home today. WILLIAM H. DOTT. FEDERAL JUDGE CELEBRATES HIS FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY T. Cm Xaaevrv y-i'n m 111 Xotal Bary JLjLOSTwJBawy la rate CtT mt 1 txriks etf fba JtMxkt mS Vaiurailka, oeler asa.cil li ffTt!n!ti liim:h(uy snniNniriairy Kiil'. 1j J.-,r.-ni.liil 3uwit olUvr v.. vlin'v bast siiiua Vi3 untie CjUIiuucZI aiUiv.. HAtt av poitt: ja-Kfiinsdi aaiui 3ov mm jtcmx am da Cbitua CulMn -of L.v Kt CiiKjuav sad wots i.f.nilrji iv Oi W ks IbSi Chi fl-uns X. 'laUi. ba wsv niurjciud tv Carrie A. Cams 'Ul Csftw Fallot. Ja. lia ui juidl t (lis IvgbJhrtun ul 'Ke bxajaka Jiir f be term of TPXrtl. Fur tire trad Btaei tiuuai lie servM! as oouuty aL-tvjrnojr of t JWHirtltir ujMiiu.. Ok AliutHi X MR. he 'was HVatnoat M CoiUud Btio AMtCtlS judsx atuuhi effllhw Ids bus 'MM sinus. JUinwnr niiihaw SJnnnun bm lamne, but GxttUmw Jbim tons) 3is naan aHsst Jams jam tSmistaa. Six Aspire to Wear the Judicial Toga Two Bepnb Fliccs 46 id-Year Clearance" Sale isOiu MO need to pay the "regular" prices on ANYTHING a man WEARS. The "Palace" has commenced its Mid-Summer "Cost Cutting Carnival" on Suits; on Hats; on Shoes; on Underwear; on Shirts; on EVERY THING. Now it's a race to make preparations for fall. Palace doesn't NEED summer goods YOU DO. Four Democrats ind lioaxui FQ for Prldty. Six aspirants tor a judtctat toga flies' tmr plsieos on the fowrts Judicial 4iaUV beaeb fryLt-f nvorntag. The lb Included poor drmarnis aa4 taw reptAUcaaa. tbe laUer benac Jaf Lee M. Katelte. prtaltftec ii vi tbe diaalc. and W. A. ytnM. chief i?jni4ty samlff and fsiaauj tesle, inim W. Oi n ns.a. rwareseursU? treat OboUisv woo assimao; ibo Hot mX lUiawrrst.a Tim vOmmrm torn JVmVT OL UwiumA. XJ..rg ST. Cewar and Baiwt TT, r!3V aa at. twxxejr asad a imvamr tatocWs' f the beaae. Gam other ftOag tm aa paid, taat by TTTXChua Kas, who aJi-rs te a oocstatso. Ship ta South Oambs, 11 1s a democrat. ud A, C lEvvKimxm rt Clay Canter bas ImmM vterCatg la OumlIis fur several - days, gvttatg acqjaTMisj wft tbe citiaeiis, ia tbe mt ins snCQBagr so a 4ue oa SWMi V Ox m. Dqjectives Are Wont to Grasp Theory of Suicide of Fallers So Far Nothing Hat Developed that Would Show Toll Keeper Was Tired of life. The detective department Is completely at sea to account for the disappearance of Toll Collector H. E. Fallen, who mys teriously vanished from his post on the Douglas street bridge before midnight July L Tbe police. In tbe absence of posltlvs evidence of murder, have grasped at the suicide tbeorr oa the supposition that Fallers became erased with the heat and lumped Into the livar. Up to a late hour Friday afternoon there waa nothing to show any motive for suicide. except the weather, jrauers waa Known to bave tbe most ideal domestic relations and bis home life was ail that any bead of a family could desire. He was not de pending cn bis salary ia maintain tbe home, as be owns a nice farm and onasirterable real estate la Council Bluffs. Tbe relatives and friends of Fallers art Inclined to tbe murder theory and will not bettere that tbe toll collector made away with himself. The story of tbe negroes seen skulking In the darkness the night Fallers disappeared, coupled with the bloody evidence of a struggle near the mid dle of the bridge, has convinced them that a crime was committed. In the absence of any additional evtdenoe of murder the ponce are waiting for the body of Fallers to reach the surface of the river before the aulcide theory will be abandoned. Although, so far as known, no organised searching parties have undertaken to find the body, several free lancea with boats have beer, making trips to the flats In hopes of finding It floating somewhere In the vicinity. Ordinarily a body la said to re main under water only three daya, and the time limit set by the police expired at midnight, Thursday, ScveieJ persons anx ious to solve the mystery rave been watch ing tha river all day anC scores of people were ea the beaka down close to South Omaha, In hopes of seeing the body come floating along. 50c Athletic Underwear, sleeveless Shirts, knee drawers ' 29o 50c Jean Drawers, mostly small sizes, go now at, only 21c $1.00 Forosmesh and Summer Ribbed Union Suits, go now at 49c 39c Ealbriggan and Porosmesh Shirts and Drawers, at, each .25c 39o Honeycomb Mesh Shirts and Draw. ers, at, per garment 25c 50c black Summer Ribbed Underwear, at, per garment now .39c $1.00 Shirts with soft collar and neck band, go now at 49c $1.50 Oak Brand Shirts; neckband or coat styles, at .'. .59c 35c and 50c Fancy Hose, Florenza Silk, all new, per pair .15c $2.50 Soft Hats for men, all styles in this sale, at .$1.33 Choose ANY Man's Suit in Stock-Pay only HALF for it Take $10.00 Suits for $5.00 Tke . 12.50 Suits for 6 25 Take 15.00 Suits for 7.50 Take 18.00 Suits for 9.00 Take $20.00 Suits for $10.00 Take 25.00 Suits for 12.50 Take 30.00 Suits for 15. oo Take 35.00 Suits for 17.50 $1.00 Soisette Shirts, with French cuffs, in coat styles, with collar attached or neck bands; at, each, only 59o 25c Garters during this selling . '. 10c 15c Hose, 9 pretty shades, per pair 5c 25c Wash Ties, large variety 12VjC $3 "Karatol" Suit Cases to go at $1.69 35c Tubular Belts, black or tan, at 19c Men's Khaki Pants during this sale, at . .85c Don't buy a piece of furnishing goods be fore Saturday if you can help it; hundreds of items are reduced here. $2.69 for up to $4 Oxfords for Men Celebrated "King Qualtry" Oxfords in black's or tans, lare or button, in all alzes up to 9. Yaf ht and Sailor "QfrnXAT atylea moat worn this "aie OiraW flats, wortl up to 75c. at . . W mm season. Bright straws flatS. WOrth as talfla smnesA K.m , a w 1110 uiui v iunu half price. -45c A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure eoughs and weak lungs with Dr. King s Kew Dis covery. sOo and CLsO. For sale by Boa too Drug Oa. The whole suit, but. at half the price. Two suits for one cost at the "Palace." I f l vhojroU I V t A s f CLOTHING COMPANY COR.in & DOUGLAS This is indeed a downfall on fur bishing goods prices. Light weara bles atllghter figures