THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1911.
11
BRIEF CITY" NEWS. ' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
) f ir'f'W V i'. t Hs t r-fh f.r U.t tr p ' OS.
V"' t.-,inv-tw-pMiP,ij ;eke tro-it wn.t.i 1
r. raughi o;f Ie Rayt; ! Park
f" retjined f om f..hr.g trip t-s Lsk i
GASSITT GETS
XsperasUsts to Kt The Eaperaet sts
of Nebraska w,il hCid their annual meeting
in Orr.t.e on Lsror dar. There will be
bus. nee and t;c:ioa if officer in tb
pub ic library. frerd.d over by th presi
dent, tr E. H.' O.runirg. followed by a
pien.e in Hsnscom psik
Basrd Takes Active Measares ta
Bar lead that Will Olve v T
ef Iaarreea ta Maadaa
Park.
' Wi hi. write sr.4 elrM children were
i ... .. kik tin tA hasten to
laborer, too t money. Wfcsn ft r-l
es tr.aie ly the police It found that
tn da.' key hl decamped
tepeea Takea Weteb.
John Parker reversed th proverbial eu
tom ef mistreatment allotted to ites-
j children wren he stole the watch of hit
FL7SI05 Vepfataer. John Bradford, at Twnty-txt
I and O stree't.
Parker n ry bo me !n lv with the
tricset. for he ia alleged to hav cocked
the pilfered ttir.ap.aca wit bout delay or
regret. He received ts for the watch. The
police have tba rr.attsr m band
(.a-operative Plcale.
Sunday wl.l rr.ark the flrat annuel picnic
r.ven by the .N'tbruki Mercantile Co-
.w Office fo, BrweryA rew of f ice . .rran-- o- 'C r.d.r v ' Prtlve association. Th. afftlr win take
ial.d.n, fo, the Kru. .te-verv ' .B:.k,n '1 ' :a -mdieat H and U t
tgun immediately Knig a-,, and ! IMr i J" a4. 5"!
"-.f.'raj boulevard. A perrr.lt for a . M " 1. v. i tests, iba day will not go oy witnom
atructure w,, Friday ! Lh" nnnni9 ,B tb! ,t C h' 'r.rruc.ion on u. rnnclple. of tritM
fn J. Jeffrey D.vie. ,oe .rchnect and I " 44 ,m" f M l f ! conveyed by the ton,ue- o ta. aWtat
- ... nwuiori at ona are ie con- i
We Announce
Our Initial Fall Exhibit
of
New, Snappy, Up-to-Date Clothing
6ona are the con
orator and pakers of the aaociat-on.
r
" wvuiura ac oTia are l" coa- . ... -,ma
u-:tora. I . tCHiOL EOT!
- jtiraa ao from Cieve ana. u . io , LiKJC OVR
r Oatt rrlaoa Term Waiter Boyd n-v.anic for the Cudahy Pattt!nf eorr.panr. i SCHOOi. SUITS
Pleaded 6 ty to a iharga of :acd iar- ! runn, hl, IUT Be la aald to bve made ! (6r m44j, better, ttronfw and
ceny in crtm.nii curi Triday and waa pro,,lon tot mong hii family fere Cr.ly mort rMm). thta ordinary kind Tbe
sentenced to one to aeven yeart In the recntlv te o;d hit t"rnr home in Cleva- . roor tr4om at play and no
pR:tatiary bv Ju.: Eat.ile Bovd etola j lan(1 ,na bOiht a new cne .n h; city .worry about rtpa.
a aaltcaee. orr jem-eiry and a-me Clothinf i He had wrtttn to h: w.fe telllrf of hl ; SATCRDAT SPECIALS IN OCR
from Fra.-.k Vtclrtch. at hofe home ho purchae and rf h! exr-'tlon ef aeeir.f I BOYS' CIOTHINt3 tiPARriiENT
a board. r and roomlni:. Auuat t 'her and the children In a few daya It ) two pair knickar paau; fancy cbemots and
rolioa Xacreaaa Tbair Stock of ar 1 aald that everything had been packed In made
A auceae-afa; raid waa Dui.ed off m th. ! Cleve and ar.d that the family waa 6ATt"RiAT rPEClAL. U tt
oreutea mci dol.
reaort of Paul te:fv l-iv r.;.f.i . ...ut I .rt.:.'v awajun th f;nal wrd for de- ! Ecya aulta. double
bout oclo- k Tnuraday n.ht. from parture. ban tbe r.ewa o4 m , i. cwr puu, uaqr M
which the proprietor, two inmatee and '. came
ve.rJ caata cf beer were carted to the I Vt'edneady nlftt tb de-eaea waa ua
atmtir.n vr.i .v . .4. ,tt-ket itith aute apoer.di"lt. Dr
- . . . . . . k . . v. k .. w u.... -
thir efape tfre the police entered
John Koutaky hurrlwl tb ick man to
PPECIAL.LT PIUCEt)
rOR SATUKE'AT.
Boy ail wool Scotch cheviot and fancy
o Witkoat Clotno rov.r. Ith . ho,r',fI- k , . ... i md tra atrona: luft tba thlna to
The newa 01 ner - -
Slattery yeaterday na 1 .nut..
left Cleveland for her
Many months of hard work coupled ith our ex
perience hai produced a stock of clothinar surpa$ed by
none. These truly wonderful production? of the tail
ors' art must be seen to be appreciated. Look over our
stock of men's and young men's suits and overcoats.
You will see all new styles and fabrics. We lead in
style, in quality and in reasonable prices.
TOUR CHOICE. UK
tnih South Eleventh atreet. reiortd to tn.
polie on riday afternoon the loaa of hia , f;h,1 to Mr
entire .i,,.ki. i !". Immediately
day m.ht u. thieve enter! h.a boud-r , ,:m toiAV '"l"!
and mad. aay with tb. plunder, which ! ".nrement h.v. been mad,
he value at tra Ha r.;e nn .k. 1 RetU'ace RaaMflted.
embarrament ttndin(t the Iota of hia ! Prowler lnraded the garden diatrlet fiWp
omv aueet coatume. tha city lt nlht nd arter ruHcuni i JBU Lowrv left Thursday for a trip
City Caara OoaiDUt-r.nv..; th. ! the horne of Wr' ptrick owl'r' ; to tha Frontier c.abration at Cb5 nn-
. ,Tn ... . " , , Twentv-fifth and D atreeta. eacaped with ) Mra. MhUa C Johnaon ef Galva. I1L. ia
- .ciMiiit s,iuiii aaai prvcincii m i
CnAha waa completed by th. canvaaainc 75 JotJ m0"-
board Friday and canvaa of the returns
SATVBXAT,
worth double
NEBRASKA SHOE AND CLiOTHIJM
H0U6E.
Macte City GomI.
Jack Parka U it U Piatt for a flahlnf
Tha robbery occurred om time between
M . w . . . . li o cioca iv mani t4 -
w. COuDlo precinct, waa begun, j Bewley reported to th police that
The canv... rnday morning w.a fre. from t7rV tbiV? to STho. waa I. orderly
wSTai .";"Pr:-U The1poU bk" conation when .h, r.Ured Uat night,
wwns fojnd to have been properly Mled out ; TM. rrMnt th wliol houa prentd
no returned, o chance from th tin- ... v.m thorouchly 1 M"
1 ...w .-r'- i cgute
the auect ot her fitter. Mra. M. A. Martin.
D. J Hinchey ha returnad from a buai-
nesi trip to Topeka and other Kanaa i
pointa. i
Harry Browa left yeaterdav for Oak.
X. D . where h baa aom proprty u-tereti.
nciec vv oon cnorpera at oejoiour i
Lte country ciud te icreman at ooat
You Can Now See the New Fall
Shoe Models for Men and Women
For women there are dainty, new models in suedes,
velvets, cravenette, patent, gun metal and tan leathers?
in all sizes, shapes and widths.
For men we've very stylish new tans, gun metals
and patent leathers, in lace, blucher or button styled
and every size and width.
We guarantee the quality by placing our label in
each shoe. Xo one could do more. Will you see these
new models todayt Priced from
$2.50 to $4.00
ft
uiiioaJ returm were not. 4. : vtiin. waa taken except th
rrUoM Hfcap Troy H. Harri. , Ti cent, which lead th polic to bellev
charred with petit larctny. ana iertie . that the prowler was after money and
un Tagrancy. made their jewel only.
eacap from Jailer Sto'jt Triday afternoon
wai he waa conveying them from th
county Ja;l to th rock pile. Th ma brok
y from Ptout nd ran. Although he
'f llowed them they goon outdistanced him
f.d th Uail.waa lort Harrta had ninety
diy to terva while tlaker had thirty.
Only tb "Old, Old Btory P. Shrader
of Avoca. Neb.. Is no longer a lover of th
metropolis of th Cornhuaker stat. Thura
dy night h arrived In town to while
away a few hour in pleasure aeeklng. A
no ,mrvu me nation ne waa mat by a
nger with a smooth tongu. and th
left th station together, locked in
.ch others arm At Tenth and Maaon
reeta the cewiy found friend tapped th
oca man on the head. The latter fell to
e ground and when he arose he waa
-sninu S20 and a grip full of clothe.
Bom ia Cioaaa Arbiter Wlliiara
Hamilton, unul Friday morning a cook
in th Baltimore reataurant at Sixtntli
and Webster atraet. waa aaaaulted with
a beer bottl by hi former employer.
Char lea Wright, a the reault of a dis
agreement ever a (io bill. Hi mouth and
bead wr out. Friday morning Hamilton
waa paid off by Wright and discharged.
The discharged cook immediately want
to a nearby saloon to drown hi sorrows
in th bowi. He had bean ia th thirst
emporium but a short while when Wrlgrht
came and accuead him ef stealing- tio. a
quart-! ensued and the result wa that
both nun war locked up.
Hungarian Shoots
Himself in Head
Respondent Because He Cannot Send
Honey to Mother in Old
Conn try.
After shooting himself through th head
at I o'clock last night as he stood on th
Ponglas street bridge near th entrance on
tb Iowa ride. Alexander Horvath. Zil Pop
pletoo aveau. groped hi way along the
railing of th bridge, apparently in aa
effort to Jump off into the river. Then
h fall.
Pet Donnelly, who worked with th man
th American Sraaltiag company, and
lack Kinney. Twenty-ninth and Avenue Q.
Council Bluff found th man. writhing in
' hi agony, and notified the police. Chief
Froom and City Physician Tubbe of Coun
cil Bluff and th Omaha police ambu
lane with Polio Surgeon Pepper answered
their ceil and took the injured man to
St Joaeph' hospital where, it waa aald
he la La a oacgeroua condition.
For a whll it waa thought that someon
j had tried to murder th laborer, but Paul
I Philipa. a Hungarian of lOtt Capital avenue.
translated note left by him which lndl
cat Horvath attempted hi own Ufa
Through tb pavge of a rent receipt book
Horvath had written: "I want to teat my
soul at T e'oloek;" "Ood be good wtth you
sine, -irooaoye. becauaa this has to be
den.'
A letta which Phillip read ahowed that
Horvath wa despondent because h could
net aead money to hi mother In Hungary,
DIRE DELUGE OF DAMAGE SUITS
Defeadaata WUI Hit te Dlar
Dwt Darakle Defene tar
Alleged Xealeet.
te
A
Peraoftal injury damage suit against -or-porattoas
were fUed by th wholes: ia
district court Thursday afternoon.
Anna Met sue the Omaha dt Council
Bluff Street Railway company for SDnS
for injuria ah eay h auatained when
ah fell Into as excavation made by the
company when laying' new track I
spring
Giuseppe Guerre r aaka U.CM0 damage of
the Vnloa Pacific railway for the
eideatal crushing oft of his right hand
undsr a rail whan th Jack which aup-
ported th cteel gav way.
Frank Versocky uu 15 'VB damagre
from Armour a Co.. and th Union Stock
Tarda company. He eeys he wa run down
by a train of the aiock yard company
whll working ia the Armour yards.
Cirlao Pruvlienti want fLs.CUl damage
from th city of Omaha, the Thome
Cuaack company. N. P. Dodge a Co., Edgar
Scott. Handel! K. Brown. Earl W
Garaett. Henry T. Wymaa and Edward iL
VforeamaA. Jr. He wa hit on th skua
by failing sign of Dodge Co.. acd to
Cuack company at Fourteenth and Caven
port atreet. April U. The city and th
eompanle ar th'- with aegligence. th
other laaaaau are are era ia a owaer
ef the property o wtlch th s.grss had
beea erected.
Mr. and Mrs. Jospek Denn.ng ef Cle-elMid
ana jara v iinara
iron Mtmr.
Staaa-Bloch Cloth, Begal Shoe, Stetaoa Bats. Kaahattaa Shirt.
Vallc-0'Brla.
B. E. Wallace. well fcaown resident of
thi city, wa married Tueaday afternoon
at the home of hi iatr. Mra. D. E.
O'Brien, to Mia Clara Krokaugger of
Omaha- Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for a visit with rela
tive in Dodge City. On their return they
will reaid at S2T North Twenty-fourth
street in thin city. !
Coaacll Paaaea tev-y Ordlaaaee.
Assembled in special seselon yesterday
evening the city council paaaed the levy)
ordinance for the year 1SU-11 The ordi-(
nance had been on two raaum v
yesterday nd the pecial meeting waa
ealied ao aa to have the levy available
by August 25.
The full lvy (mounts to .ones! on tn
dollar, which is the highest tax ever levied
In thi city.
In th provisions of th levy ordlnanc
wa th authorisation tor th payment of
a monthly pension to Mra D C. Garrett.
widow of the late fire chief. D C. Garrett
Thi is the fix effect of the recent law
which provide that th city hall pension
the widow ef public eervant. D. C. oar
rett wa for many year chief of th local
fir department, and according to th law
hi widow will receive a sum equal to half
the pay of her late huaband-
When th Item wa read in th ordlnanc
John Franek, president of th council,
hesitated to approve by vote. Councilman
Miller explained that the Item did not mean
a new fund, but that whatever money was
allowed Mrs. Garrett, the same mutt be
taken from the fir fund for the year.
While the council nr.an all admit that the
provision for tha families ot public servants
who have lost their Uvea in the line of
duty is a good law, they hesitate to ap
prove the practice that might consume a
great psrt ef the annual fund aet aside
either for th police or the firemen.
It is thought that the council would
far rather make payment of a lump sura
than to agree to the payment of a monthly
pension during the lifetime of the relict
of a man entitled to the provision of the
law under this head.
Way late Maadaa Park.
After a long intermission th park board
held a aeaaion Wednesday night and took
active measures to conclude the purchase
of a piece of ground leading to Maadaa
park.
Mandan . park has never been open to
the public for the reason that there had
been no way of Ingres or egreaa other
than ever private property. Recently the
city council issued and sold tlS.OOO worth
of park bonds, which ar to be applied by
the board for the development of the city's
park system.
Th piece of property under consideration
by the board ia known a th Barrett tract
and leads directly into Mandan park.
Messrs. McCarthy, Franferllk and Sudyka
were appointed a committee to take th
matter of the purchase up. They will re
port th result of their investigations to
th board at its next meeting. Frliday, Sep
tember L
Jakaar lipsarti Faaally.
John Kuklinaki. a small ld-yeax-old clti-
tea residing with hia motlier and several
smaller brothers and sisters at Thirty-
alcth and H street, beiievee that If you
want something you must look to it your
self.
Kulinkski is the oldest of a family that
la burdened with a stepfather who staya
away from tbe family home. The mother
and children ar in need as a result of the
waywardness of th husband. Sieve Saakv-
vita. Baakavtta ha not supported hi wife
for several months. It U sa.d Th mother
cannot work a great deal and there are
four children to support. John, the Utue
10-year-old, ha been th man of tbe house
for o km that he wear the responsibility
of hi petition with a gravity.
Thursday h wa at hia wits and tor
maa to provide for hi mother and
rasters. He decided to tail his need to
Mayor Tralcor.
John did not resort to chidiah tear to
win th sympathy of th mayor. Ia short,
curt sentence he told how hi stepfather.
Saakavlts, had deserted the family, which
wa In need. "Tou helped me before and
so I come to you." th llltl lad aaid to th
mayor. "I would work, but I am too
young;, don't you think T' h queried up Into
the face of his honor.
His honor led the little chap into tb
otflo of the Associated Charities and
ordered that the matter be attended to at
are the guest ot Mr.
Kovemg.
Phone Bell South S6e Independent T-ltt '
tor a case of Jettar Gold Top. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William .Tetter. '
Mrs. Frank T. Sweetman. cashier at the
Nebraska Shoe and Clothing house, left
Thursday for a month's vacation trip in
Can da.
For a case of good beer order PILSENT
STYLE. Bohemian Exnt Pale or Burg
Erau. from Nebrasaa Liquor House. South
UT. Ind. F-1247. '
Henry Rothols is acting secretary for
the Eagles lodge in the absence of Christ
Christensen. the regular secretary-
CHAB BELOHAVEK. formerly th i
atreet Jeweler, has moved to 2tlJ N street
and is doing business vul a complete line
of watches and jewelry.
Mist Ann Nelson was pleasantly sur- j
Barbers Give Smoker
and Fill Up Treasury
Goodly 8am Secured with Whica to
Sustain Sunday Closing:
Ordinance.
Trie Barbers' union of Omaha last night
added t300 to their war fund for the enforoe-
pnsed at her home. SIS North Seventeenth nt ef th Sunday closing of barber shops
street on Wednesday night. Th evening at aa entertainment and snooker given In
wa spent In dancing and gmej of ail th. Qwl haU on Sixteenth street. Ther
kinds. Refreshments were served before ... . . . . . .
the party broke up. Those preaent were: wrestling nd boxing bout, music
Misses Hazel Lauaton. Amelia Meyer, i at an attractive variety and general
Dorta Llndberg Flora Munger. Bertha vr0fTia of th mow pleasing character.
Hoden. Opal Hartman. Ann e.son. Eidora . v. .
Federation of Labor and generalissimo ot
the barbere in their tight for union shop
Bouman, Helen Gonung and Meser Albert
Wtngard. Harold Carter. Lester Robinson,
Edward Baker. Gien Wiggins. Garwood
P.lchardson. Carl Bell. Wtuiam Holbrook.
William Foley, Harry Meyr. Verne Bui
and Bert Grasgord.
Negroes Give Black
Man to Mob to Be
Burned at the Stake
PCRCELU Ok'... Aug. 2S.-Whll 1,000
men, women and children stood by, shout
ing their approval. Peter Carter, a negro,
who bad bean previously captured by three
members of bis own race and identified as
the man who last night attacked Mra Min
nie Spraggins. was burned to death la the
main street of Pure ell at i o'clock thi
afternoon- Deputy Sheriff Hayes and
Under Eheiiff Farris. who attempted to
rescue the negro from the crowd, were
overpowered and locked in the court house.
Mrs. Spraggins was assaulted while alone
in her home one mile south of Purcell.
After th deed the negro set fir to th i ir.g ia moral necessity and is sure eventually
in thi ctata, - wa snaster of ceremonies.
Tha hall wa crowded from start to finiah
of tie entertainment and th patrons of
th affair had to be admitted in rclaya
Clear were plentiful and good fellowship
prevailed all through th evening-.
The 'rube" wrestling match between the
Tedds- brothers evoked" the most hilarity
of the evening. The great mat bout waa
a three-fall affair between Pete Loch and
Jack Light. Pete carried off first honors
by winning ths first and third faJ.a in
short order. The star attraction of th
entertainment was a four-round boxing
bout between Willie Wlneen and Ed
Roberta, two well known Omaha youngsters
who ar adept at th manly art of self
defense. The lads stepped lively during
the entire bout and demonstrated their
ability as good scrappers, to the immense
delight of the audience. State Senator
Rearan, one of the energetic platform ex
ponent of th Barbers' union, spok on the
Sunday closing and said that th ord. nance
of the city council prohibiting Sunday shav
Heiress Elopes with
19-Year-01d Boy with
His Mother's Consent
Sadie Stewart Unexpectedly Eetorna
from European Voyage and Har
riet Charles L. Cottello
MTDDLXSORO. Maa. Aug. Return
ing unexpectedly tram a European trip.
Sadie Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Man Stew
art of Covington. KT-. eloped today with
Charles L. Costallo. a Brook lin youth.
They war married here by Rv. J. P.
Sullivan, pastor ot th Sacred Heart
church.
Coatelio wa at th ausnmar horn of hi
mother, Mra C. H. Costallo. at South
Carver, when Mitt Stawart arrived. Being
but 15 years ot age. it was necessary to
secure the content of hi mother. Armed
with this, they cam to thi town, secured
the necessary license and were wed. The
tnda, who l a year of age. la a Protes
tant, but the ceremony was performed la
a Catholic church.
Mra Costelio claims to hsv a fortune
tn her own right which came to her from
the estate of her father, who waa a prom
inent steel man of Cincinnati.
houee. Mra S pi a. gins husband saw the
flames while working la the field and
rushed into the bouse in time to rescue his
wife. Officers went to Carter's horn and
arrested him. H was turned over to a
constable, but on the way to Jail Carter
escaped. When It becam known th negro
was fre farmers ot the neighborhood or
ganized and an all-night search was mads.
The negro was not found.
This afternoon Hlghley Henry, a negro
Janitor, noticed a negro hiding under a box
car near th Oklahoma Central railway
station. With th aid of two other negroes
he pulled Carter from beneath the car. He
wa taken to the main street ef Purcell,
where a great crowd had gathered.
"Turn that negro over to me." aaid a
tall farmer. The Janitor and hia two aide
obeyed.
Mr. Spraggins, who is not expected to
live, said Carter entered her horn last
night and struck her on th head with a
gas pipe, beating- bar until she wa un-oonacious.
to be enforced.
GRAND ISLAND MOTOR CAR
HITS MAN ON TRACK
PECULIAR FATAL ACCIDENT
Maa Tries laarsea Kalfe a Ra
idly Mevia; Belt and It U
Drivea lata Heart.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Aug. Sa. (Special.)
Frederick Hodgson, a use county farm
hand, met death in a most peculiar mau
ler. He was at work on a threshing; ma
chine, and undertook ta sharpen hia knife
en the blower belt ot the machine, which
wa revolving at great speed. The belt
was spliced, and when the knife struck
ons of the splioes it was knocked from
Hodgson's hand with great fore. The
fly ir.g knife struck th unfortunate maa '
in th har and h dropped to the ground, 1
His tallow workmen thought he had
fainted, and a physician wa summoned,
but Hodgson died within? twenty minute
after receiving the injury.
Three Poealble Names for Vtettaa ef
Aeeldeat aa Rla-fct-af-Way
of RaUraad.
GRAND ISLAXD. Neb.. Aug-. K (Spe
cial Telegram ) A man believed to be
either Dan McGinn! or Oeorg Dlrmer or
Walter Jester recently at Oaman, 8. D-.
wa struck by a Grand Island motor car,
six mile south of this city this afternoon
and so badly injured 'that the chance tor
recovery are extremely doubtful.
From a note book, on tha eover ot which
ia written th nam George Dlrmer. it
would appear that tha owner of the book
ha been working on the railroad and In
mining ia the northwest. He also had a
receipt on hia person Issued to Walter
Jester by the Dally Constitution Democrat,
Jester's address being given aa Keokuk.
I a., the receipt being- signed by Cleo
Schureta, contestant.
MISS MARGARET WHITNEY
MARRIES PROF. MEARS
Veaatl Omaha Woaaaa Baeaiaas Bride
at Member af Facalty at Wil
liams Collea-e.
WILUAMSTOWN. Mass., Aug. la Spe
cial Telegram.) Miss Margaret Whitney of
Omaha and Dr. Bralnard Mear cullmanted
a college romance here yesterday in a mar
rage ceremony, which was performed by
th Rev. David Hears, an unci of th
groom. Mia Whitney first met her hus
band while she was a student at Wallesley
and several ot her classmate in college
came from distant points to attend the
ceremony, among these being two Omaha
girls, the Misses Mary Schermerhorn and
Martha Bllsa
The college etmoephere ef tb wedding
was increased on the groom's side by th
presence of the faculty ot Williams col
lege of which he Is a member. Mr. Meers
Is professor of chemistry at Willi ama.
After the service ther wa a recaption
at which Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morton ef
Omaha assisted in receiving the guesta
kissed frsa Head a Heel
was Ben Pool. Three. Ala., when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar
nica S&ive cured him. t& For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Ce Bee Want Ad and gat result.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Elliott E. Gil more left Thursday to re
sume his studies at Worcester (Mas i
Polytechnic Ins a tut, where he enters bis
Junior year.
Caaaterfeit Dellare
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buy
In. Kuvr New Life Pills, for constipation.
Talarta and Jaundica For aaie by Beaton
rrua Oa. -
Marka Lase Soma Cash.
Walt Turnam. a laborer oa the truck
farm et Mel Markoe. Is alleged ta hav
broke into th trunk ef hi employer and
extracted ti oa last Wednesday afternoon.
Markoe. who la a truck farmer, brings
hia ware to South Omaha for sal. Last
Wednesday afternoon he wa ia th city
-..u ..w "-' i una
this abseoo that th robbery occurred.
The police think that Turnam. a negro
TONE'S OLD
GOLDEN COFFEE
Start the day rgM. Drink a ors of fhlt
superb Ucrtd. Observe its iull-aody and
la nchncss of its aroma.
Old Oolde tattene becsaac ft hi good
codec through and throurh- Finest cone
gree'ths blended to snake the swat rloooea
cup that can grace a oreantut tabic or top ed
good dinner. sure, th seal it uaorowea,
30c a pound at your grocer a.
TOHC kKOTMCStS, De Msmsi
There are twe kinds ol Spwxa,
T see's sad " arasrt. "
CORRECT FALL STYLES
IN WAISTS
New Complete Line Just Arrived.
Every Fashionable Novelty.
Lowest Prices Consistent With Highest
Quality.
WEINLANDER & SMITH
The Only Exclusive Ladies' Furnishing
Store in Omaha.
317 South Sixteenth Street
1 i k . Jm
Top
Host Popular Bread Today
Tip Top bread 1 by far the biggest seller
la Omaha. South Omaha and CouxtcU Biuff
today. With our immense plant and deliv
ery system, aa grocer I allowed ta offer
it for i except wnea abeoiataly freeh.
.Tip Top bread is being Units led ta tyl
of t scksao not la quality.
Dread ... 5c at all grocers
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
Xl-ic Omaha 13 cc Great
Booklovers' Contest
Ho, Uaatarcay, Aug-ust 36, 1911.
What Book Docs This Picture Represent?
Title
I
Anther
Yonr Name
Street and Number
City or Town -
Writ In UU and author of bcos and SAVE coupon and plctur.
Sand no coupon until finish of tha contest la announced. Each pletura
repraaenta a book, tit la not a ecana or a character. Catalogue containing
6,000 cam oa which all puitl pictures ar baaad th catalogue used,
by th contest editor ar for sal at th. Business Office at Tha Baa for
25 cents; by mall. 30 cents
Rulas of the Contast
e
a am aiutkta a mur tkla lau limit emsiorm W
Mbn lb air hai.ua Kaa u. far WTsatj-fm a.ra, the will e roblta
Th are a stnars wktea will leimM tke iim at book. aatk evsk platen
WUI Is a alaak tat la wmamn ta nil la the ml f I be book
CM set katk ta itwr aa ta kl. ak aaa till la aM aa aauW f Ike
ea m ymmr u as 4r aaatir saa llr ia ta stw anmiaa
M rMtrtedoM wtn k lae4 ea U war fa vhiek aawtrj u tb aietwr aaar a a
esrea. gwak naais taivmu alr titu at vaa kosa. II raw ar M wr m! a UU)
a4 otm k aa ta smt tsaa a amwer kt lrtui. rew wr a SCT ITOT
Moan rmaji rtva ajriwan to ajr? osta ncrtfig wiu. bs nuumi). u.
.ii will M k ecaaua aewta at lama a ir met urre a aa rr
aaawte mill t a w m w mm iraoa mxn u.upua mm
aomrs Ail mil i to am mm awaikar tbaml k met toawtker im
am4lw la la ma. Omr m lui mar b a.aum kr nMmiim. tawa awr net msr
a na aii t ml swaila '
Ta imp f wpm mm iwww glrmamat ba slalatr wrtttea as the eatatee et
earn SST mkealB. MM wrtto sock tntormriMa m U wnpser
Wall am aemlaislr it. tt U mlr Ikat ta .- aaU as ml mm
a mat t wRk th la erear taat all aim fc mrtorm. sSssrkmal samara
w a Malai at ta rnm t Ta am ar mii e n swww.
11 amaar.Rta aaac raa. iswrn larxw in a w u. i pwaajv mmm
hrtaa ar amil lama m Th trmr- Bw aaainil to SooHlo-ar- coeuat avtiur.
artH k waa to mm aawtoauMa aw4ns la U b1 swamr t mmm
w mm a.Ma aaMaM kAvlaar ta mm nir at oarrwfm aaiaiis
th amallar aaabar of artra mpa m mm m t maaici will k elar wlaaar. U
- i ! kawtaa ix. mrrml aa mlu ta aaax aaamr f mm-
ma. ta aarro waam sat at n I mo milr fara4. ta tk etatoa of ta fail
tarar nrnilta. win isnln ta flrst rto.
oalr m Ikt K mn awr mkmto ar a as esuy a astm win k
ewara to e famtlr at em l II ram
Ta u at to luajim to aet eatleetorr ama (be moto
atonal ta say toclM auie Ow matmtoat mlaot.
awe win k ikM strtotlr an illil to Mm avartl at mr
Tae warn t mar tkee my re mm at to mmm upae anr a mil
Tb aware win to ! by th 0awto Mtur ee a ala t wU-kais atu-
aam. warn aaaiaa win to mi I Iwar
-a aoatmt a Halt to tb tollawia torettery: Watouka. Wraealar that rttoe
k wato t t-'. aat 11 a law Dm hVMam. aaa that mcUee t Sowia Dak
th SUk B1IU DlatrloL
V
n
kaowa m n
FIRST PRIZE
"WTiite Steamer Automobile
A l-paaaanger 1U Modal Whit liuamir Touring Car odorleaa molceiee
and noiseless. No cranking, no shifting of geara, any desired speed whit
Steamer aalea increase each succeeding year Has practically an endorsement
of the United Stale govrnmnt. which own nd operatea rcor Whit Steam
er than all other car combined Richly upholetered. beautifully finished, un
limited power, controlled speed. This car will be exhibited la Omaha at a lata
date-
SECOND PRIZE J&i
la the soft, sanU-treplc climatic tone, expending
north from San Diego to Shasta County. California,
lie. Tehama county, in which la situsted this beau
tiful little 19-scr ranch near the town of hed Bluff
Thi 1 fruit land nt a vary high erdar and 1 part of
th celebrated Lutheran colony which bad It incep
tion with aa Omaha clergyman. Literature describ
ing this property may be had t th office of TOW-BaUXaa-aObTUa
CO, la the Clt7 Vauoaal Baa
at olid lag, Omaha,
THIRD PRIZE l&
The magnificent, fancy walnut
ATTO OX.AJTO rZ.ATZV-lXAjrO which noth
ing can excel. No other piayer-piaAo bss la
tbe abeolute the "human touch" so desired by
musical ear and ao prized by the manufac
turers This instrument win be exhibited, ax
plained and played for anyon who wlahea to
see it la tbe war room ca tha third fits f
THE BENNETT CO.
IBb!
j
FOURTH Pkjxii lf"s is
Ralston 1 to ba a maauf aciurlng city. They
hav a fine t-1 with th Brjwa Trues Manu
facturing Co.. -ha Kogara Motor Car Co.. and toe
Howard Stov Works. Everything deeirabie to
comfortable living may be found ther On one of
the main burls streets th Bee ha selected Its
fourth prise a buainea lot lxl feet, and
........A a. aaia
mitaaa a,, wmim
FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225
ta tb am town and with th earn prospect of advancement, tha Baa
aa a acted a residence lot 10x130 ft., and valued at $2U
Raiatea ia on the only interurban trolley line runain; out of Omaha, and
arlthlu lorty minutee of the Omaha poetoffioe.
Complete lnforn.ation about Uu property at th office ot th BiTiaTTftW
rowvaiTB ooicPAjrr. aoa awatb ink aa, oaaaha.
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES
This Ingenious encyclopedia, which Is a develop
ment rather lean invention, ha be idea it conven
ience tbe va.ue of hundreds ot ea.iure mentally
equipped to maae one of the greateat encyclopediaa
ever compiled One of the Lronget tecooaineoaa
Uon for thi work I that It la Iro:n th pre et
tba reiiabls old houee of TIOL IILMI h ftOWS,
ef Vew Tark, XVoadoa, DabUa aad Bdiabargh. watch
aaa founded la 1T
lie of twelve voiucass. which tt valued at ! set. may ba
office ot W. . Xtxeabaagk m Oa, iMl at- Mary Atmw.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES
Th Pniee cooaUt of twentyfour volujae c.oU bound t af the Dmi
i. sscyclopedi mad especially for children and .old at sit a
work U wrltua c almp.a latguaete aid U a "woudec book1, li tht It
make sinipl a.i knowledge receeaary to broad educaUon. There are hundred
immi&&Sm&"'
FORTT-FIVE CASH PRIZES
FiTe PriiM of $10. Ten Prirei of $5. Tea Pri ef $2.
Twntj Prizes of $1.
Thi earycloaed
seen t the Omaha
WATCH FOR THE DAILY PICTURE IN THE BEE.
