THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1911.
Council Bluffs
This Is Our
Final Sale,..
n Wm ' am
V II S 1.4 II
1 e
iron's Mflas s
Sale Starts Sat
urday, 9 A. IX
Berg Suits Me )il
LONG SESSION OYER GAS
President Nash Tells City Council
What Company Will Do.
KIMBALL CHANGES THE CONTRACT
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0
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ur IE
ntire Sioek of
Sold Up to S45.Q0 SATURDAY
TN announcing this great final sale of our suits, we want to emphasize the
fact that this is absolutely the final and last suit sale of the season, and that its
MAIN FEATURE WILL BE THE UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE!
' Every suit in this extraordinary of fer is a late model which will be in
good style for early fall wear. They are beautifully tailored of finest all wool
materials, none of which sold under $25 and from that price up to $45. The
SKirts alone trom the suits in every instance are
worth more than the entire suit will be sold for. ( (1
We predict that every suit in our store will
be sold before closing time. The sale starts at
9 o'clock Saturday morning, and the doors of
our store will then open. This will give everybody
an equal chance of being the first one at the opening of 'the sale.
Just think or buying an Orkin Tailored Suit worth $25.00,
$29.75, $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 1
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. . .v
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News Notes from Omaha's Near Neighbors
Valler.
Miss Oraca Will of York visited Valley
friends.
Miss Gibson of Omaha is visiting; tier
daughter, Mrs. Eddy.
Rev. and Mrs. Zimmerman of .Wahoo
Visited Valley relatives this .week.
Mrs. H. E. By are and daughter THnthy
will leave this week for Denver, Colo.
The home of Rev. S. G. Carlson was
robbed of-a valuable gold watch Sunday
night.
i Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Noyes cams out from
Omaha to spend the Fourth with Mr. .and
Mrs. Gardiner.
Grace Holman of Lincoln and Mary
Pmlth of Tork are the guests of Nell and
Marlon Whltmore. i
1 Mrs. Annie Robinson has gone to Colo
rado Springs for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Puffer. '
Mrs. ft. M. Krway returned from a week
in St. Joseph hospital with her baby Orvin,
who is slowly recovering from a fall.
. Superintendent Davidson and wife and
Miss Jennie Red field of Omaha were
among the guests of Hon. and Mrs. W, Q.
Whltmore July 4.
The Valley Stock Yards and Grain com
pany held its annual stockholders' meeting
the first of the week. J. D. Whltmore was
'down from Grand Island to attend the
meeting.
. Weeping- Water.
Miss Gertrude Han ford of Lincoln is a
guest at the Dr. M. M. Butler home.
Miss Minnie Baler, teacher in the public?
schools of Columbus, ia a guest at Mayor
Gorder's home.
The Blde-a-We club, comprising the fine
looking young woman. Is picnicking at
Weeping Water falls.
Thomas E perry, while at work 1n the
Nehawka quarry, had one foot run over
by a tractlun rumne used to pull cars. The
foot was badly crushed.
The best yield of wheat In this vicinity
so far reported Is' a field that averaged
thirty-nine bushels. There hss been no
rain here since the drouth, but the corn
looks good and oats are a fair crop.
At a meeting of the republican
central committee held in Elmwood
last Thursday, Weeping Water was
selected ss the place for holding the
county convention. The date was set for
Saturday, July 22, at 1 o'clock. The
primaries are called for Thursday, July 20.
The representation ia based on one dele
gate for each ten votes cast for Grant
Martin.
ABIals."
Mr. Joe Cook finished the city school
census this week and reports 602 girls and
OS boys of school age. .
Drr Lance BurSUne of Hartlngton, Neb..
spent1 the Fourth with Miss Marie Koller
at the home of her parents.
Miss Irene Burcham has returned, after
having spent the last week with her aunt,
Mrs. jr. B. Oliver, at Benson.
Miss Jeaneve Myers, daughter of Super
intendent of the city schools, has been
quite sick for the past few weeks, but Is
slowly recovering.
The Misses May Ranch, Josephine Cur
ley, Bessie Smith, Beulah Roberts, Lena
Davis, Bessls Rodman, Addle Bunn and
Maud Rosen balm are enjoying an outing
at Tyson's lake this wsek and have named
their picnic grounds the "Bloomer Camp."
ElkhorB.
Mlas Gladvs Greer of Benson visited last
week with Miss Weeta Betts.
This Fourth was about the quietest ever
passed slnoe Elkhorn was a village. The
SATURDAY
Every hat in our entire stock, to be sold, regardless
of cost, at
A special lot of about 60 beautifully trimmed hats, values
running from $5.00 to $10.00, to go at, each $2.25
Mrs. Richards' New Miliinery Shop
2nd Floor City National Bank Bldg.
EJU B
flTES
anil
Until September 30
$QQW. 38.SC and 39.10
wo Saratoga Spg,
35 Kcnfreal
$1Q00ind45.C3
Hew Ycrk City
lio manllc City
SjriSSind 46.35
L& Portland
Fast trains at anvenunt kourt malt Jirtct ttHHtctUiu in Ciuajt
xdith all Untt tatt. Liberal rttum limits and
favtrabU stopver prtvilefs.
You travel in luxury am. enjoy
'tup nrttr nc rvrnvruiun
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UO1-1403 trnam Strut. Omaha. Nt6.
nwitw II HI"- il
Round Trip, Dally
0 Detroit
$)Q6U, 32.00 tat 34.00
&3 Toronto
iQAOOind 34.00
u Niagara Falls
InnOOml 34.00
u Cuffalo
$J fl SO, 41.00 md 4S.00
StU Boston
dance was small and there were no fire
works. Mrs. 'George Calvert and little son went
to Wyoming the first of the week to visit
her father, brothers and sisters.
Johnny Rasmus, son of Henry Rasmus,
died July 6 of heart trouble, from which
he had been suffering for several years.
Funeral will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock.
George Luethle had the misfortune of
breaking his left leg by being tipped from
a buggy while on a fishing trip Saturday
evening. It was broken a few Inches above
the ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mickey of IJncoln
visited several days with Mrs. J. Mickey.
Saturday they returned to Omaha, where
they will reside. Mr. Mickey has charge
of a paving plant at Dundee.
Bennlnartoa.
A very light rain fell here Wednesday
evening Just enough to settle -the' dust.
Hans Mills of New Castle, Wyo., Is visit
ing with his brother, W. R. Mills, for a
short time.
Automobiles are again allowed to run Into
the park, much to the satisfaction of the
owners of cars. .
George Ohrts' new house is nearlng com
pletion. He hauled out the last load of
finishing Thursday.
A large crowd attended the celebration
at the park given by the Bennington
Flattdeutscher Vereln on the Fourth.
C. W. Gland t and family returned yes
terday from Wayne county, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Glancjt's brother
the last few days.
MONKEY'S VEGEANCE FIERCE
Cartoas Story . of Simla Passloa
Cornea from aa AfIcaa
Freight Steamer.
A curious story of love and revenge Is
told by the man who has charge of Bar
turn ft Bailey's simian collection. The
fact that it Is the love and revenge of an
African monkey doesn't abate the human
Interest in the narrative. The man who
tells the story had charge of a shipment
of some 900 monkeys which Were Intended
for the Barnum St Bailey menagerie. The
monkeys were confined In a large room
near ' the furnace (the steamer was a
freighter).
Among them were two unusually Intelli
gent simians who were released during the
voyage and permitted the freedom of the
ship. Unhappily a sudden storm came up
and one of the playful creatures was
washed overboard. The remaining one,
who had not seen his comrade's sudden
taking off, searched' the ship for hours,
and finally betook himself to the rigging,
where he remained three days, refusing
food and avoiding all efforts to capture
him.
No doubt he held the sailors responsible
for the death, of his partner, and it would
appear that be was formulating a scheme
for revenge. Anyway, the third night he
released all the- monkeys in the hold, and
for two days .the simians made life mis
erable for the sailors. They bit and
soratched and tougnt, and it was only after
a number of them had been flung over
board that the balance could be captured
and secured. And In all the forays and
fleroe charges the revengeful monkey was
In the van.
Whatever may be contended concerning!
the reasoning powers of the brute creation
there have been many instances recorded
oi their remembrance of past Injuries. And
this fact would seem to give the story of
monkey vengeance some semblance' of
truth.
When Barnum A Bailey's Greatest Show
on Earth comes to Omaha next Tuesday J
you will Ilnd the monkey cages worthy a
few moments' visit. The little creatures
hold a fascination for the majority of man
kind which la truly remarkable. Boys love
to torment them, but men enjoy studying
their almost human behavior.
Parlor Match A mo mar Klroworka.
IDA GROVB. Ia.. July T. (Special.)-The
head of a parlor match flew Into a window
filled with fireworks at the Charles Brltch
restaurant and the whole thing exploded,
tearing out the window and wrecking one
aide of the store. Grover Kooua, a baker.
was struck in the neck and on the arm
by skyrockets and badly burned. The build
ing and most of the stock was saved.
Plat Glass Wladow Blows la.
LAKH CITT. Is.. July 7. (Special.) H.
J. Hansen's big plate glass window In his
new grocery store was blown out Wednes
day afternoon, at which time about two
inches of water fell In about one hour.
The rain waa accompanied by a little hall
and a great deal of wind, which blew the
corn Hat.
GOYERNOR IS TO BE BUMPED
Accepts Invitation to Be Initiated
Into Ak-Sar-Ben'i Mysteries.
LD.COLNITES COMING WITH HIM
Ad Clak from Lincoln and Representa
tives of the Lincoln Commercial
Clnb to Taste Samson's Wrath
Aloagr with Governor.
Governor Aldiich and nls staff will be
the guests of Ak-Sar-Ben Monday night at
the Den. The governor has accepted an
Invitation from the board of governors. - It
will be Lincoln and governor night
The governor will not be alone when be
takes the bumps Monday night as he will
be surrounded by a large contingent from
Linootn. The Lincoln Ad club and the
Commercial' club : have also accepted In
vltatlons -for the' same night, so It will be
a real Lincoln night at the Den.
Lincoln's Ad club Is a lively bunch, and
the Omaha Ad club Intends to turn out to
see that none Is overlooked when Bam
son's goat starts to do his worst. Cus
Rense has been, notified of the visit of
these distinguished men and has. started
the preparation of some extra means of
torture.
STICKINQ CLOSE TO SCHEDULE
Bnrllnarton Trains Raa 60,000 Miles
Durlna- Jane aad Lost Only
Thirty-Four Mlaatea.
The Burlington made more records fn
punctuality during the month- nf J. in.
between here and Chicago. The four
passenger and mall trains ran soono
miles during the month, and lost a total
or only thlrtylfour minutes In that time
The Chicago-Omaha Limited was late
total of but sixteen minutes for the month
or an averasra of ona-h&if minm. . ..
The Chicago-Omaha-Denver Express was
late at Omaha a total of elahteen mlnutM
for the month, or an average of six-tenths
or a minute each day. Fast Mail No. 16.
scheduled at forty-five miles an hour.
reached Omaha every day on time. The
other, Burlington Fast Mall No. T, reached
umaha tvery day on time.
Fast Mall No. 7 has not been late ,.
Missouri river a single day during h.
months of April. May and June. i k..
run approximately 46,600 miles in that
period, without loss of time at Missouri
river. During June this train w h.M
four occasions in Chicago for the eastern
mall and. yet reached Missouri river on
time.
East bound, exolusive fast mall train Nn i
from Omaha to Chicago, arrived in Chicago
every day but two on time, and waa late
eight minuses each or the two days.
Horseless Carriage Raas Away.
FORT DODGE. July 7. (SpeoiaL) A
horseless runaway on the Fourth of July
In Fort Dodge was a feature of local acci
dents. It left Miss Hazel Davis, a stenog
rapher, In such a state of nervous prostra
tion that she Is ill today. Miss Davis got
Into a carriage before a horse was hitched
to It, after a Fourth of July picnic. Some
thing Jarred the .vehicle and It started back
ward down a hill, carrying the frightened
girl. It swerved Into a ditch without turn
ing over, but the nervous shock Miss Davis
received makes her condition serious.
Stolen Mall Poaca Poaad.
HAMPTON, Ia., July T.-SpeclaI.)-A
pouch, of first-class mall that waa stolen
from an Iowa Central train, or the local
station of that road, last November, was
found yesterday In Breed's lake, three
miles from here. While diving from a
pier In the lake a swimmer struck the
pouch lying on the bottom. He brought
it up. The letters had been opened and
were In bad condition as a result of the
soaking they received.
Omleeloa Made to Provide that City
Shall Get Beaeflt of All Redae.
tloas Made la Lighting
la Omaha.
Lead Pearll Imbedded la. Thigh.
FORT DODGE, la., July 7. (Special.)
Nela Schmidt, a prominent grocer, loet his
balance, fell through a hayloft opening,
aad a pencil in his hip pocket waa so deeply
Imbedded tat his flesh that physicians
worked long to extract it. Blood poison
ing la feared. .
I Sohols Visit Iowa City.
IOWA CITT. July 7.-(pecial Tele
gram.) Members of the national conven
tion of Bokola In progress at Cedar Rapids
visited Iowa City this afternoon. The local
lodge banqueted WO delegate. Assistant
National Commander Frank Flllp of Ce
dar Rapifla and others spoke.
After a continuous ..session, lasting from
SO until 12.30 yesterday, during which the
city council heard the complaints and rec
ommendations of the Commercial club, the
closing of the street lighting contract with
the Cltl sens' Gas and Electrlo Lighting
company and President Nash of the
Omaha Light and Power company was
not accomplished but was deferred tor
final action untlr 9 :30 this morning.
The failure to approve the Contract wa
due to the discovery at the last moment
that the new set of copies which had
been drawn by City Solicitor Kimball
omitted the clause fixing the rates for
electric current at 14 cents per kilowatt
for the first three kilowatts and S cents
for additional kilowatts, or the rate that
is now prevailing In Omaha. Neither
President Nash nor Attorney Emmet Tin
ley, counsel for the company, both of
whom were present, was aware of the
omission, and insisted that the clause was
there until a careful perusal of the copy
disclosed Its absence. Mr. Kimball was
not present, but It was Intimated that the
change waa made by the city solicitor for
the purpose of securing for Council Bluff i
the advantage of any reduction that might
be made In the future, which tha adroitly
made chance provided for. All of the
members of the oouncli also appeared to
be In Ignorance of the change. Mr. Kim
ball was out of town all day yesterday
and could not be questioned, but one of
his near friends explained that the change
was purposely made, and that if the con
tract was approved without it being de
tected all right, but If detected It was
expected Mr. Nash "would go up in the
air."
Ttash Accepts Change.
Mr. Nash Insisted that the original pro
vision should be incorporated and that the
provision Mr. Kimball had slipped In
should be Included and be more explicitly
stated. . He directed Attorney Tin ley to
enlarge this section and dictated Its lan
guage. When completed it fixed the max
imum rate to be charged at the figures
stated and that "all reductions msde In
Omsha during the life of this contract
shall prevail In Council Bluffs." and that
"the rates to be charged In Council Bluffs
shall at all times be the same as charged
in Omaha."
In the absence of Mayor Maloney, who
la in Kansas City with the members of the
Water board. Alderman Younkerman pre
sided, and insisted that further considera
tion of the contract should cease until new
and complete coplea could be made..
The objections of the Commercial club's
representatives were not very clear or ex
plicitly made. W. A. Maurer said that the
whole opposition to the lighting contract
was, against the use of the, new flaming
arc lights and that he had not seen any
city where they were used. Electrical ex
perts were present, ready to show that the
new lamps were the latest development of
electrical science and were Just being put
forward by the General Electric company
with positive guarantees of efficiency and
were as distinct an advance over present
methods of street lighting aa the first arc
lights were over the old street gas lamps.
The ' experts, however, were not called
upon. Mr. Maurer said the only UgKt he
wanted on the streets were the single in
candescents on gooseneck posts, which the
cltisens should provide at a cost of About
$20,000, and the city furnish the current at
a cost aggregating several . times more
than the giant arcs will cost the tax
payers. . -
Woman Gives Birth ;
tp Twins While Alone
Mr. E. S. Golden't Life Barely Saved
, and Both Children Are
Dead.
In the absence of her husband and all
other members of her family, and while
entirely alone at her home, 710 Perln ave
nue, Mrs. R. S. Golden gave birth to twins
late Wednesday afternoon, and for want
of necessary care both children died. Mrs.
Golden's own life was only saved when her
creams were heard by neighbors, who
hurriedly secured medical assistance.
Owing to the Intense heat that prevailed
at the time the house was closed and blinds
drawn, and when Mrs. Golden waa un
expectedly taken sick ' she was unable to
make her calls heard. She fainted after
the first child was born, but when she re
covered had strength enough to . scream
frantically for help. When the neighbors
arrived one child waa dead and the other
perished soon after.
Mr. Golden Is a mechanic and did not
quit work until t o'clock, and when he
arrived both children were dead.- Mrs.
Golden's condition was precarious for sev
eral hours, but she was yesterday reported
to ba resting comfortably.
UNDER IS ACCUSED
OF STRIKING SISTER
Maa A boat to Leave oa Trip for
Europe Arrested oa Charge of
Assaolt aad Battery.
A warrant was Issued yesterday morning
for the arrest of Oscar Linder, charging
him with . assault and battery upon his
half sister. Nettle, wife of Dr. W. M.
Green. The arrest, made on the eve of the
departure of John Linder and his step
son for a three months' tour of Europe,
was the result of a quarrel that grew out
of the proposed trip. The assault occurred
at the Linder home, corner of Washington
avenue and North First street. Toung
Linder had gone there Wednesday evening
with a suitcase packed for the Journey.
In the quarrel between the brother and
sister Linder lost his temper and struck
her twice with the heavy suitcase. The
last blow struck her in the back of the
neck and head, producing a concussion
that rendered her unconscious for sev
eral hours. The father and stepson Im
mediately left the house and Dr. Green
cared for his wife. She was in the care
of a trained nurse yesterday, but her hus
band said ha did not anticipate serious
results.
The information was filed in the offioe
of JusUoe Cooper. At the request of Mr,
Linder the bearing was continued four
months and will be taken up after the
return from Europe. Oscar Linder la a
motorman on the Omaha-Council - Bluf fa
SS per cent discount In our complete
stock of lawn mowers, hammocks and gas
oline ovens. Now Is ths time to get the
benefit of low prices, p. C. DeVol Hard
ware Co.
X. T. Flumfatnat Co. Tel. m meat tVUSt,
Of.
Course
FiTT llAJSl
a B If
you'll need a
cool, breezy homespun or-
blue ser'ge suit on the vacation trip,
and it makes no difference at what
summer resort you stop you'll surely
appreciate our summer clothes. Com
pare the'eut, style, drape and hang
of one of our suits with the best you I can find and the
verdict will be, Berg's summer clothes for me. Examine
our handsome sunproof blue serge suits at
$15$17s
They combine more quality with the finest blue ser'go
for less money than was ever offered you before.
Cool Straws
Cool Straw Hats are now
in the spotlight,, and we've
straw hats without number.
Sennit7 and Milan braids,
Mackinaws, China, Split
Bankok, etc., in soft and stiff
brims; shapes for all faces.
At prices from 50c to $1.00
less than any one else in town
we are told by several who
have been round and were
interested in quality.
,i
We've Every
Cool Thing
in the' furnishing . line for
105 degrees in the shade.
Zephyr weight underwear
50c and more. ,
Cool filmy Hosiery, 25c
and more.
Light, airy, soft Shirts,
$1.00 and more. ,
Dainty Wash Neckwear,
25c.
Soft. Collars, some with
ties to match, 25c and 50c
Belts and Suspenders,
25c and 50c'
Suitcases;
Wit
Bags, Trunks and
V II
A Welcome Change
Smoke curling up from the farmhouse
chimney as the men are coming in from the
fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good sup
per and a comfortable home. But it also
means a hot, tired woman, working hard over
a blazing fire.
Your wife , can escape this with a New
Perfection Oil Cook-tove.
A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degree! cooler than any
other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It saves time,
labor and fucL No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no aihes ; no soot
With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can
find anywhere.
Oil CooR-5tovc
Md with I, 2 ni J surnm. with loss.
evquciM Ihu. n.iacWe1 ckurnon. Huj.
ratly amahta throughout. Th 2- mmd i
nmtt Uovm emm W. kui vrh mt witKoal a
ubaitf top, whack a bled wah 4ro rfwlni,
!! new. ttc
DwUn nnmiAm l m writ lor
ft m lerwl ssecv of i
iMarcikf I
Standard Oil Company
TIG Ba
ilie Best
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