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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1911)
Tim BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911. SATURDAY OLD STORE OLD STORE SATURDAY Hen's Sample Shirts worth to ll.SO Oood serviceable shirts, neckrmnrta or collars at tached, at 39c and 59c JV Jlti'i Silk ThrtiJ Hne Plain tans, grays, black and purple mixture and black and red mixtures actually worth up to 75o a pair; at, pair 21c and 29c GRAND FINAL CLEARING SALE en's A Most Extraordinary Special Sale o! MEN'S SAMPLE SHIRTS M Suits We are determined our odds and ends of Weight and Medium Weight Suits in One Day, so we of fer them at this ONE RE MARKABLE BARGAIN PRICE. These are various broken lots from our .recent big sales of spring and sum mer suits, light or medium weight, light or dark pat terns. Youfll get . many months of steady service out of any suit you pick here Saturday. These Suits Are Well Hade Up To $U J Saturday Main Floor Old Store. Nino Forty-Five. You'll not get another chance business at less than one-half of the 98 for men's worsted and cheviot Pants, for lO everyday business wear. They have been selling up to $2.50. elling up IN LINE FOR THE PRIMARY Ticket Republicans Will Present for the Voten Selection. M ATI? CONTEST OVER SHERIFF Pre Hoye Apparently Lesvdln the Kae, with Joe Hommel, Kels Laadgrea and Fred Brwn lns Trailing After. With the time closed for withdrawals, h. linnuii for the coming primary la aa- tnimlng more fixed condition, at least, on the republican side. On the democratic .. .v.. mora or less chaotic, but v, rov.iin of the republican oounty four exceptions. Is UCHBlt 1HU . w - f.iriv vail outlined. For clerk of the court Robert Bmlth has mA rcnominatlen for a second u uuwKr"- . term, and practically unopposed renomlna era ssaured to Coroner Crosby, Bur veyor McBrid and County Superintendent Toder. Whit looked like a tug-of-war for county .l.rk hits been settled in favor of the present deputy. Frank Dewey, by the with drawal of Bam K. ureenieai wo outer ujr, For county Judge the general talk Is that Police Judge Crawford will have the nom ination In a walk as against J. T. Dysart, a recent newcomer here, presumed to be taking this means of getting better ac - o.ueiat id. Contest for Sheriff. That leaves the offices of sheriff, treas urer, police Judge, and possibly county ummjtloiieri, to be contested, and the main contention seems to center on the sheriff, for whloh there are four entries, and la (which the stock of Fred Hoye has been steadily going up. Hoye is standing oa his record in the city council and as member of the Police board. Unless he Is nominated the oounty ticket would be without any candidate south of Farnam st rent to attract the voters of the south side to Its support. Ills moxt active com petitor, Councilman Hummel, Is marshall ing the forces controlled rrom the city hall, 'and Is backed particularly l y the Iran chliied corporations who have enjoyed he f avers of the domlnent council combine, of which Hummel hss been a main factor. . Th third candidate Is Nils 1 Lum'.grcn, pair a deputy In the sheriff's office, who is counting on Swedish support. The fourth candidate is Fred Brunln ex-county com mit arioner. who thinks his sell-out of re publicans on the county board entitles him I te the sheriffs nomination as a reward. lor treasurer three candidates are bld dlcg: W. O. Ure, formerly the militant ma moor of the county board; D. D. MUler, thit well known furniture man, and I. Balael, one of the deputies. The deputy, EV Q. 8olomon. nad enter ft the race, but retired, simplifying It to that ox test At this stage the odds seem to favor Ure. rwr Pwltee Jadar. The police Judgeship looks like a free-for-all with tfreeo entries: Charles E. Foster, a young lawyer, once deputy county at torney under Judge Slabaugh and for many years otflclng with Baldrtge DeBord: E. F. Morearty, a police court practitioner, who has ambitions; Charles E. Fields, who publishes the Protector as official organ for the Retail Uqnor Peelers, association and one Justice of the peace, and H. H. Oenau. real estate and law, who tried un successfully for a legislative nomination last year. The MmnUesieoer eontests are only be ginning to develop. In the district which eoniprtaes the north end, of the city Henry Ostrom, who served oa the oounty board two terms and the present clerk of the board, la after the nomination, and Frank C. Beat, onoe elected te the legislature and twice defeated, la trying to overtake him. In the eountry districts the contest antt. are Harry Reed, Sarnier county aasassor. living la Jua4oi Ii KJrechiMtv present post to sell all Men's Light" mm-:-:- til A SALE OF MEN'S ODD PANTS like this for many months. Buy odd price of two or three weeks ago. BRANDEIS SXOREf3501VIA.HA master at Bennington and A, C Harte, a former member sf the board, now located in Benson precinct. Asnonac the Democrats. One of the prettltst scraps seems te be developing among the democrat in the Fifth oouncilman district. . Vincent Mo- Donough. strong Dahlman man. Is contest ing the field with M. R. or "Dad" Hunting ton, who has a considerable conservative following among the democrats, and two o titers, Joe Sherry and C. H. Kelpln. Kelpin, the last named candidate, la mak ing a strong bid for the nomination and is working a well organised campaign. Hot Weather Cracks Many Paving Brick Fanning Suggests a New System of Inspecting tie Brick on the Can. Hot weather In June was responsible for much of the difficulty which the city en gineer Is having now with paving brick. The Purlngton vitrified brick block manufac tured In Illinois which Is used for most of the Omaha pavements is being turned back In car loads because-the Inspectors for the city are finding so man) cracked brick, The cracking was caused to a certain ex tent by the weather conditions which pre vailed at the time of firing the kilns. A new system of testing the brick is to be adopted at the suggestion of Charles Fanning, the contractor who furnishes most of the brick paving material. Heretofore Inspectors when testing a carload of brick before It was hauled to the street to be laid took- for testing what seemed to be fair specimens of the material, forty speci mens from each car. The Judgment of the Inspectors ss to which were fair specimens always differed to a great extent and as a result some cars were fairly tested and some were not. It Is Intended from 'now on to have the specimens taken from the car hsphasard or In some blindfolded fash ion which will make the choice entirely a matter of chance. Both the contractor and the cnRtneerx think this will be a fairer method and will save the city and the brick manufacturers the trouble of sending back many carloads of brick. The city Is protected In any cute against Individual In perfect brick since every one laid Is examined by an Inspector right on the ground. He throws away all "culls" or Imperfect brick and only good ones are al lowed to be laid. The brick which have been used for trstlng carloads are bvliiK sent to the city rock pile. Vitrified brick broken up Into the proper slse make excellent concrete nd since many carloads are tested every day the forty specimens from each car, which are spoiled for other use, count up 10 a large quantity of material for the rock pile gang to work upon. The city Is keep Ing several carloads ahead of its needs for street work by Just UHlng the product of the rock pile and It Is being produced at a saving to the city of about 80 cents a ton. . WILL ENTERTAIN THE SHERIFFS R. D. Green Tomes from Dabatiae to Take Part la the Big Con. ventloa. R. O. Green of the Midland Chemlca! company of Dubuque, la., is In the citv getting ready to take part in the sheriffs' convention next week. He has leased a floor of the Paxton hotel, where he will keep open house and provide entertainment for delegates and others. Marrtaaa Licenses. The foliewiug marriage licenses been Issued: Name and Residence. Harry Cevengll, Gin ha. ....-. Ooldle Hahn. Omaha Antonlno DeMara, Omaha......... Maria Basso, Omaha ...m. Levi Hayden, Omaha. have Age. ... u ... 19 ... 16 .... U M Suaaa Williams. Ouatskm. , M Choose from hundreds of suits made by New York's best wholesale tailors. They are service trousers at a bargain, Here are peg Men's Outing Pants and fine worsted and f vaiiv viuv .uuaixicon x cuiM iiuat uave uccu sell ing up to $5.00, will go at Dog Case is Won, but Little Fido is Gone Mrs. Brown Unable to Get Her Dog After Securing a Court Order. Isn't it provoking to find that after hav ing been called into Justice court for trial and bringing in all your neighbors as wit nesses and sitting through two days of sweltering heat In a crowded court room to win the case, and when you think you have the prize within your grasp, to have it suddenly duiappear. This is what befell Mrs. Flora Brown of 1709 Leavenworth street, who was the defendant in the dog case tried in Justice feeder's court last week. When Judge Leeder decided the case in favor of the defendant he gave Constable Mlttendorff an order for the dog, which was in the care of a veterinary surgeon. Mlttendorff turned the order ever to Mrs. Brown, who in turn gave It to her lawyer, Mr. Kuhn. When he went to the doctor to get the dog he found that some one else had been there before him with an order and got possession of the dog. Constable Mlttendorff alleges that Shefltn, the plaintiff in the case, was the one that came te the doctor with an order from some one and received the dog. , A Ton of Gold could buy nothing better for female weak nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Top Row, Left to Right James Bottom Row, Left to Right Ed Through the energy and resource of Sheriff Bralley and his deputies acd of fice force so much entertainment has been planned for the sheriffs who will assemble here Monday, when the annual conventions of the National Sheriffs' association and the fltate Sheriffs' aaaooiatiou goes Into r '-- ' , ,- ' - " -. , - . I ' t- , .... . . . . ... a ,.t. , (ii-hihi- ii, I, Mfn.i.Vr f.-.f.. " 1 1 1,1 " 1 " 1 I I n li S i i I able for wear now and late fall most ly medium weight all right up to date. Bargain of n lifetime. Price does not represent the cost of the material. Some of These Suits Were Hade to Sell at $15 and $18 Others Hade to Sell at $20-$22 Some Actually Worth Up to $25 SATURDAY Main Floor Old Store Nine Forty-Fire top and sailor waist for outing or DENY REFUSAL OF ANY AID Jewish Societies Assert They Wre Not Called Upon to Aid Family , la Distress In the account of the eviction of a fam ily named Huffman the statement that re quests for help from the Jewish charity organization had received no attention Is denied by the officers of the Associated Jewish Charities, who say that the case was never reported to them at all and that the family, although known, has never been an object of charity. The Associated Jewish Charities extends relief without discrimination to all deserving persons of Jewish faith who are In real need. The inference that help was not forthcoming because of a rule against helping any fam ily of which the father or supporting mem ber is alive is declared entirely Incorrect, the only Jewish organization so limited be ing a Jewish Ladles' Aid society whloh does sewing for widows and orphans. WOMEN OF MOTHERS' CULTURE CLUB TELL STORIES Mothers Plan the Games and Stories for Their Children at Club Meetla. The Mothers' Culture club met Wednes day afternoon at Happy Hollow club. The club has been organized for a year and Is for the purpose of planning the reading, stories, music and games of the members' children. Mrs. William H. Indoe, who is the presl- H (Old B Douglas County Host ' ' 'atrial - " au ii is - . v . s.- 1 M i4 ' ... P . . m V. 1 Galloway, James Talbott, Thomas Callopy, W. A. Foster, A. I. Mead. Frank Osborn, Nels Gardlpee, il. B. Thunipaon, Mlas Jewell M. Simpson, Bhertff E. F Bralloy, Mrs. Jennie SHUKIFF BltAJLKY AND 1113 OFFICE FORCE. session, that there will scarcely be enough time left to transact the business of the meeting. After the organisation of the convention In the morning, an Afternoon's enjoyment has been planned for the crlms preventers, and in the evening all of them will be Initialed Into the mysteriea et-lbe Hade to Sell at $2.50 and $3, .Hundreds of high class silk, madras and pongee shirts in the . are made in either neckband or with soft collars attached, 0?L WE CONTINUE OUR Oar Manhattan Shirts for Our Men, that sell Men, mat sen fj.fl5 Men, that sell fos'lfl regularly for SI regularly for JSl 11.60 and $1.75. VX $2.00, at Men, All Our Men's Straw Hats Must Go! Down Co the Prices Your Choice at 45c-95c All the Odds and Ends of Our Men's Straw Ilats and High Grade Sample Hats, that were made to sell up Hi ff" to $4.00; in two great lots, Saturday, 4h-JhtP at Straw Hats at 10c All the Odds and Ends of Men's, and Children's Straw Hats, values up to 76c, at Your Choice of AH Our Men's Genuine Panama Hats for $1.85 Boys' $1.50 Felt Hats at 98c BRANDEIS STORES dent of the club, told the story of Robin Hood. Mrs. J. C Bufflngton told of King Arthur's conquests. Miss VanWagenen of Charlottesville, Vs., who la visiting Mrs. George E. Mlckel, read from the Idylls of the King, atnd Mrs. Mlckel told Hero Tales of David. ROCK ISLAND TRACKS ARE WASHED OUT IN KANSAS Trains Are Being- Diverted Over the Union Paclflo and Barlina; ton Tracks. The heavy rains of 'Wednesday night washed out big sections of track of the Rock Island road between Bellalre and Phllllpsburg, in Kansas, and no trains can be run over the line until at least Sunday, from present reports of the force working there. One train. No. 8, was at Gretna, Kan., the first station this side of Phllllps burg, when the washout occurred and it has not been able to move since the acci dent Trains of the road are being run over the Burlington and Union Pacific lines until the break is repaired. "We've only one consolation," remarked J. E. Utt, general agent of the road in Omaha, "the rain that hurts the tracks will help the com." Seven inches of rain fell In this territory Wednesday night. Buildlnar N-rmlti. W. F. Lorenzen, 3106 Dewey avenue, brick apartments. $16,000; C. W. Bpencer, KiH North Twenty-eiKhth, J2.000; W. N. Saa 2622 South Thirty-second avenue, brick dwelling, 12,600. for the Visiting Sheriffs order of Ak-8ar-Ben, and all will be given special attention when Samson s mill is reached. The Midland Chemical company of Dubuque, la., has arranged for enter, talnment at the Hotel Rome and at the Paxton hotel throughout the convention, and the Stors Brewing company and the Worrel Manufacturing company of Bt- are actually the best values in men's negligee shirts of highest grade, that have ever been offered A il T in Omaha. l Jit) iney are an at Manufacturer's Samples Men's Shirts Slightly Imperfect at, each, 29c Flannels, pongee and chambray collars attached or neckband styles. Scores of them worth up to?l. 00 2wC SP2CIAL SALE OF MANHATTAN SHIRTS FOR MEN Manhattan Shirts for Our Manhattan Shirts for Men, that sell a.os regularly for Kl00 $2.60 and $3.60. Vl that sell Boys' 1UC Boys' Caps at 25c All the Boys' Summer Caps, taped silk lined, 60c values, at. DR. SMUCKER TO PREACH AT THE FIRST METHODIST Well Knew Minister from PlUabnrg Talks Both Morning; and Bvenlnar. The Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, D. D., pastor of Smlthfield Methodist church, one of the leading Methodist churches of Pitts burg, Pa., will preach at the First Metho dist church Sunday, both morning and evening. Dr. Smucker Is one of the most promi nent young ministers ef Pennsylvania Methodism. Smlthfield church la the mother of Methodism in Pittsburg and the center of much institutional work, and la well known throughout Methodist circles in this country. SUES FOR RECOVERY OF ABSTRACT PAPERS Abstract Company Asks for Possession of Valuable Papers, Which It Assetrs It Owns. The Midland Guarantee and Trust com pany started replevin proceedings In oounty court Friday to recover an entire abstract ing systom, comprising abstracts to lots In Omaha, South Omaha and additions, from Peter Jesseh, Jr., who, It alleges, has the company's alleged property In his posses sion. The affidavit in replevin is made by Herbert H. Neale. president of the com pany. The date of the hearing has been fixed by County Judge Leslie for August 7. I.undgren, Ira Flanagan. Alol'lisrson, James V. Cblaek, Corey Vaow. Louls have also announced their intention of showing ths sheriffs a good time while hare. Other features, such as auto tours of ths city. Inspection of the parks aad summer resorts, have not been announced upon the program, but It is ths plan of Sterlff Bralley and his aaeUtauita to make the convention "on big auream." at $1.15 very newest patterns. or with .French cuffs. They These Our Manhattan Shirts for Men, that sell regularly for ,$215 $5.00 and $6.00. and V qr - iiO, fh On Saturday and Monday Mrs. Richards will offer every hat contained in the big stock at ha1f or any other price to sell the balance of the present patterns. New Fall goods are crowding out these Spring and Summer models. New flillinery Shop 2d Floor City National Bank Bid.. DOLLARS DOSHG DOUBLE DUTY Many of our itema are cut one half and everything at least one quarter. Not a garment but baa been price-reduced. Omaha women know this stock its high character has not been altered. Year'-round staple wanta are cut for thla troublesome alteration period. Welnlander & Smith Ladies Exclusive Furnishings. 817 South 16th Street. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. "W. G. UKB