THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911.
Just Abore
the
Hih Rent
District
Te Vant Every Man in Omaha
to Read this Clothing Ad.,..
-CULP-HORTON,
"When re broke into the clothing frame on the second floor we did it with
both eyes wide open. "We know the clothing business backwards, forwards and
in the middle. For 20 venrs we have beon up ngninst the people of Omaha, sell
ing clothes, clothes, clothes.
We have sold more clothing in the last 20 years than any two clothing
men in Nebraska. We are making a specialty of one brand of clothes
The David Adler Collegian Brand
and that brand is the best brand that the brains of the world ever put together.
We don't make Adler clothes a leader because we are obliged to do so. There
is no trade deal no inside funny business we sell David Adler's clothes and
will continue to do so as long as they make the best clothes on earth for tho
money. We can give a stronger guarantee on David Adler & Sons' clothes thau
any clothing house in Omaha would dare give. Wo will guarantee every Adler
Suit or Overcoat bought hero to be absolutely perfect in style, in fit, in high
grade workmanship and to prove satisfactory in every wayor you can roll
the garment into a neat bundle and bring it up to our store on tho second floor
and get your coin back. i
We don't want any man's money unless he's satisfied that we deliver tho
goods he thought ho bought. We want you to come up Saturday and look at
some "real clothes" at prices that would be suspiciously low if you didn't
know that we pay $5,000 a year LESS than the same floor space would stand
us on the ground floor. All new suits, all new overcoats, all new models from
the house of David Adler & Sons
.oo
to
.oo
We are. spex-talltlng lilue Serge Butt that would rout you $
floor, for
1.50 on the ground
Take the
Elevators
and Save
$10.00
$15.00
81X mammoth elevator easy marbla stairways direct to our .tor.
CULP-HORTON
2d Floor Cily National Dank Building
CITY C0UNCILJR0CEED1NGS
Flan of Aaieument to Pay for Open
in; of Boulevard ii Approved.
MAH0XEY GITS A VACATION
Will I'm It la Booetle His
dUuf ; for Felloe Jadgt
Reatla Baalnea at
alal session.
Caa
At the adjourned meeting of the city
council Friday morning the ordinance for
assessment to pay the coat of the pro
poeed boulevard from Thirty-eighth and
Hamilton etreete to Thlrty-flret and
Spregu streets, together with the re
port of the appraisers, eatne up and waa
accepted, immediately following the neo-
aseary ordinance for the condemnation
ot uwub ana iot ana ine aaeeeament 01
benefit waa given It tint and aecond
reading. Tb coat of the propoead Satan.
ion to the beulevard system le fixed by
the appraisers at M7.ML This extension
ia dealgned to connect Oemla and Miller
park ultimately.
The aaeeeament levie a benefit taa en
every Jot between the terminal and be
tween Thirtieth and Fortieth atreet
ranging from 12. M to I too per lot
The proposition of cloalng Nloholaa
treat during the time required by the
Interested railroad to construct the pro-
posed rladuot waa referred to the com
mittee of the whole.
The Improvement of Liocust atreet from
Twentieth to Twtnty-fourth etreet waa
ordered by grading and paving, the prop
erty owner to select the paving material.
The propoeed change of grade of Lake
atreet from Thlrty-ascond to Forty-eeoond
etreet we referred. By the term of the
ordinance the atreet would be out to a
depth of from fifteen to forty fast. Ap
praiser on the opening of Chicago atreet
from Eleventh to Twelfth reported dam
age of tii.toa,
On hi request John J. Mahonay, clerk
of the police court, waa granted a leave
of absence of three weeke to put In the
time campaigning for the office of police
Judge.
The bond of the Thomas Realty com
pany for 15.000 to Indemnify the city
against damagee during the construction
of the aeven-atory Keellne building at
Seventeenth and Harney etreete, was approved.
Sledgianowskiis
Held for Robbery
Charges of brsaklng and entering and
grand larceny were filed against Fred
Slcdglanowskl In the juvenile division of
the district court ' Friday and If found
guilty the lad must b sent to the peni
tentiary or ths atate Industrial school. - -
Sledgtanowskt Is well known to Omaha
studente of crime a the boy bandit who
want to be honest, but whoee home eur
rounding ar such a to make him
hardly reeponsibl for his wrongdoing.
Wore than a year ago Bledglanowakl
wee Implicated In the operations of the
notorious "boy bandit," auppoeed to be
headed by Monk Trummer. After
month of work the pelloe department
uoeeeded In breaking up the gang.
Joseph Trimble and several other more
dangerous members of the gand landed
In the penitentiary eoine months after
the finding of hundreds of.doliare' worth
of loot In thd gang's hiding plaoe; hut
young Bledglanowakl waa paroled.
Ever since Bledglanowakl's first arrest
the Juvenile authorities have been trying
to better hie environment, but with In
different succeee. Walter Bledglanowskl,
13) North Twelfth street, father of the
lad, has been In juvenile court several
times on account of alleged 111 treatment
of his family, but conditions In the
home have not greatly Improved.
The new charge against Bledglanowakl
was filed by W. C. Heaton, a Burlington
railroad watchman, who says . the lad
broke Into a Burlington ear and atole
four sacks of wheat. Ths case will be up
for hearing at Saturday's session of the
Juvenile court
POSTMASTER'S SON WILL
NOT CONTEST ELECT0N
Roland Thomas, ths university student
who was deposed from the presidency of
the junior law cla-s at Lincoln on the
grounds that the choice waa ths result
of llleiial voting, la a aon of Postmaster
D. F. Thomas of Omaha. It Is announoed
that the seoond election will not be con
teeted.
The Merchant Who Ha ths Ooods la
ths On Who Lets ths Publls Know It
Throug Advertising In Ths Bee.
The rush and roar of deadly .
modern life is everywhere.
Your nerves are weak
e . t
and worn tney are
overtaxed, strained
to the breaking point,
Strengthen them,
build them, vitalize
them with a Food'
Tonic,
HsmanUGUdDDd
is one of the oldest, purest
and best-known of
FOOD -TONICS.
Iff
PRESIDENT 07 THE CLASS
1911-1912 AT 0. H. 8.
- - i . ' ' :
v f M ff -
LTNN BACKBTT.
Stotts is Convert
to Land Exposition
Irwin A. Btotts, of Cody, Neb., who
came to Omaha to participate. In the
Ak-Bar-Ben festivities, and 'Incidentally
to do hi fall buying, ha become so in
terested in the Land show that open
Monday alght he will stay over ta see
It. "Uncle Irwin," ss Mr. Btotts Is known
in Cherry county, Is an old settler In
that region, with farming and business
Interests that keep him busy,
"I never have much time to spars,"
said Mr. Btotts, at ths Merchants, "but
Ak-Sar-Bsn always draws me to Omaha.
Now, sine I have learned something
about ths Land showv I am going to see
It through. That I the kind of thing
that will help the west more than any
thing X know of and It It Is mads an
annual affair every county In Nebraska
will shortly be vising with the better
advertleed sections of ths Paolflo coast
"While I have been In Omaha I have
made It a point to attend eeveral of the
churches, and have heard some sure
purs preaching. It carried me back to
my boyhood flays In Missouri, when we
used to travel all day by wagon to at
tend the old-fashioned revivals."
TtADtMAKX
ALL OHUQQI9T
ivl
I
K. W. Bartos Dies.
Being 111 a Year
K. W. Bartos, for many years con-
nected with the National Printing com
pany as one of Its officers, died Thurs
day night at his home, 2214 South Four
teenth street. He had been III for mure
than a year. The funeral will be held at
O'clock Sunday afternoon from the Tel
Jed 8okol ball. Thirteenth and Martha
si rest a Deceased had resided In Omaha
almost thirty years. He leaves a wife
and aeveral grown children.
Mr. Bartoa a as one of the organisers
of ths Omaha Tel Jed Sokol and for
many years was active In the affaire of
the society, taking part In the athletics.
WILCOX SUIT DISMISSED
AND A NEW SUIT FILED
Charles M. Claret's attachment suit
against Henry E. Wllcos to recover t,Kl,
which he says Wlloox collected as his
agent, was UUnilsved and the attachment
dissolved by Judge Bears Friday on the
ground that the attachment bond' waa
Irregular. Caret Immediately started a
new action, correcting the error, and sc
ouring a new. attachment Stanley M.
Rosea ever, attorney for Wilcox, says he
will defeat, thla eult with evidence that
Wilcox doea not owe ths money.
orGEMS, FRUITS AND FLOWERS
Products of California Are Being; Set
Up at tho Land Show.
DISPLAY COVERS BID SPACE
Experts Are Here with California
Deleaatloa to Give Lectare and
Enlighten Vlalter oa the
Wonders of ths West.
There will be Interesting exhibit from
many place at the Omaha Land show
but biggest of them all will be th pro
duets of th sun-kissed countlee of Cal-
norma. Mors than I.BOO aauara faet
of spaas will be occupied by ths sxhlblts
from three counUes ,of that stats and
tnia space will be one of the moat at
tractive spots In the huge coliseum.
-nanee u. wnson, in chsrge of the
Los -Angeles exhibit; Jamee A. Jasper,
cringing tne nohee of Ban Diego county
ana a. js. Miot, in charge of tons of
ncoee rrom the famed Tulare countv.
are gt the Den industriously superintend
ing in installation of their exhibits.
"Vou can name anything you please,
aaio air. jasper, "and well show It to
you here. We have everything from red
peppers to the finest native gems pro
duced by sny atate In the union; every
thing from a bale of cotton to a dried
grape; biik, cotton, citrus fruits, pump
ams, grape irult, apples, peaohee.
oranges we nave them all-an axhihit
that can't be squalled."
Aa Eaormoua Pnanpkla.
In proof of hla alatement that he would
ahow the patrona of the Land ahow a
pumpkin weighing kX pounds, Mr. Jas
per pointed to a large crate which son
talned a pumpkin the slaa of whiH
marvelous.
Btanqlng by the crate containlna the
huge pumpkin was a bale of cotton,
white, fine and compact. Whlls ths scrs-
age upon which cotton can be grown in
taiuornla Is not a great a In om of
the southern eta tea th cotton 1 of as
fin a texture as any crown and ta
bale of it cea be produced to the acre.
And In the same field where the cotton
and the pumpkin grow, corn measuring
eighteen feet In hetghtt can b raised
and also at the same time oetrtuh plumes
can be harvested from birds rambling
around the earns acreage
Ia the green and gold bound booth,
where Loo Angelea and Ban IXego will
exhibit, there will be a diversity of ob
jects that only California could show, aa
ths products of ons ststs.
From Tata re Coaaty.
Responding to the chance to show off
to an advantage not often secured,
Tulare county, California, through lis
board of trade, gathered exhibits not
aurpaeard by either Ban LMego or Los
Angelre and has sent them, to the Land
show lu charge of A. E. Miot. a man of
many years' experience In preeervlng
frulta and In exhibiting them. Mr. Miot
1 enthuslastlo over his collection, all of
which comes from the farms la this
county of the Ban Joaquin valley.
The Tulare exhibits are contained In
o pagoda booth, built In the California
mltb.on style. The top le coverud wun
varicolored leaves and the columns and
side beauia are amothei-ed In California
poppies. Like Ban Diego and Loa An
geles, the exhibits will be contained in
mission show cases. The entire pagoda
is to be of an Ivory finish.
In addition to such Interesting and
novel exhibits ss banana blossoms snd
perfectly preeerved flowers of alt species,
Mr. Miot will cap the climax by showing
a sweet potato weighing seventeen and
one-half pounds, the largest known te
have been grown.
H!!jHll7MliimilWf!ilN!l!il!!NIM
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These superior garments give a new meaning to "clothes
value." There are no other clothes that possess such a high
degree of excellence and seU at so reasonable a price. You can
pay as little as $15 or up to $30 for an Adler's Collegian Suit
or Overcoat and whatever you pay you get the very utmost
for your money. In the matter of fabrics, we select the finest
qualities and most artistic patterns that money can buy. Then
we employ the most skilled designers to give to these garments
the smart, snappy lines so much desired. The workmanship
is the very finest possible. If you understand clothes value and
clothes style, you will appreciate Adler's Collegian Clothes.
On receipt of your name and address we will send you
our latest Fashion Book and we will tell what store
in your locality sells these pre-eminent clothes.
DAVID
MILWAUKEE
ADLER & SONS
CLOTHING CO.
' CHICAGO
III . . I
poison. Bhe then feigned orampe .so ef
fectively that Bob left and sent the doo,
tor ' to th scene. The permanganate
had been fixed purposely for the occa
sion. . Bhe was given a healthy lecture
by the, doctors, and has promised not to
scar any mors lovers In such stagelike
way.
General Hospital :
Held Responsible
for Wetzel's Death
Verdict against the Omaha General hos
pital for SS.SO0 damages for the death
of the late Alva P. Wetsel was awarded
his widow, Mrs. Fsnnle W. Wetsel, by a
ury In Judge Sutton's court Friday.
Judgment for this amount was sntered.
Th hospital will appeal. Wetsel, while
delirious with typhoid fever. Jumped out
of a third-story window of ths hospital
to his death a year ago. Mrs. Wetsel sued
for I20.00P. charging negligence. The de
fense was that under the contract .with
tho hospital Wetsel was to receive only
general cars and but 119 a week was to
bs paid for It; that when ths rsre merely
Is general a rettent cannot be watched
constantly and It he Injures and kills
himself ths hospital cannot bs held responsible.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
r. II. Hurt of Chlcaso. president of th
Young Men s Christian aeeovlailon train
ing school, speot s'ridey la Uuiaba as a
guest wf the local association.
T. J. Crawford, manager of the fur
niture department at Hayden Bros., and
Frank Harrison of the hardware depart
ment, have returned from Dallas, a. D..
where they expected te win claim V, U
or tl when the drawing begins.
South Omaha Maid
Frightens Wooer
Margaret uanonay, aged n years, a
beautiful fouth Omaha maiden, threw a
scar Into a would-be lover Thursday
night whaa aha swallowed a email qusnt
Ity of very much diluted permanganate of
potash. In her quest ts sear ths wooer
Margaret succeeded, but Shs could not
palm It off oa th three doctor who
were niahed to th soens by th fleeing
sweetheart.
It la said Bob Teung. a driver for th
United Kx press compear, called oa th
girt A quarrel followed, during wbicn
Margaret swallowed the auppoe4-t-b
UNIVERSITY CLUB PASSES
MANDERS0N RESOLUTIONS
Ths University club oi Omaha, of
which General Charlee V. Manderson
was a member, has passed the following
resolution of regret at the death of ths
general; "
Whereas, Ths University club of the
city of Omaha hae Irarned with deep
regret of the death of tlvneral Charles
r. Manaerson. one or us most ais-
tlntrulshed members, and
Whereas, The L nlver.it y club remem
bers the valuable per v lets rendered by
him to the city of Omaha and the state
of Nebraska and this nation and Is mind
ful of hie many Xrlends ana nign stand
ing In this community : therefore, be It
Keaolved, J hal tne university emu oi
the city of Omaha et a meeting held on
the 10th day or iirtoDer. iu. unanimously
voted to extend to the family and frtenus
of the deoeased its sincere and heartfelt
condolences; and be It further
Resolved. That mesa resoiuiiona De
spread upon the minutes of the Univer
sity club, a copy transmitted to hla be
reaved family and the presa of Omaha.
Nebraska.
t HAKl.r:u u. MCI HJ.TAUL,,
CI'ttMfcNT CHASE.
STANLEY M. ROUEWATKn.
Committee.
BISHOP TIHENJS TO SPEAK
Will Addreai Prison Congress Meet
ing tt Auditorium Sunday.
MAUD BAIXIN0T0N BOOTH ALSO
Other Famous Speakers to Take
I'art 1b th Exercises In Cob.
aeotloa with th Natloaal
Prison Congress. -
Glnce th last edition of th program tor
th National Prison congress was Issued
Bishop John H. Tlhen of ' Lincoln has
consented to address the mans meeting
Sunday afternoon at ths Auditorium and
a new program for that day la being
printed.
This will be the first opportunity of
fered to most of ths people of Omaha to
hear Bishop Tlhen. Announcement of his
address will be made In ths Catholic
churches Sunday morning, and It is ex
pected that Catholics and Prosteatant
will fill the Auditorium at the afternoon
meeting.
Father Patrick McGovern will pro
nounce the Invocation. Besides Bishop
Tlhen' s address there will be addresses
by Maud Ballingtou Booth, Dr. Charles
H. Henderson . of Chicago, Judge C. A.
De Courcsy of Boston and J. T. Uilmour
of Toronto, at the head of the prison re
form movement In Canada. The Fourth.
Infantry band from Fort Crook will play.
Many delegates to the congress have
already arrived, including those who also
are delegates to the national convention
of the society for the Frlendleea, which
1 In aeraion at th Young Men' Chris
tian association.
Sloas Cltr Grocery Hobhed.
BIOUX CITY, Ia.. Oct lS.-Robbers
blew open the sate In the Court Street
grocery- early this morning securing
neailv fl.uW in cash and several hundred
dollars' worth of Jewelry.
Gst tho Original and Genuine
U OH Li G '8
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Agts.
For Infantt,Invalid,and Growing children.
rure Nutnuon.up building Uie wnoie Doay. r
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged, f
Rich rnilkt malted gram, in powdei formJ
A quick luncV prepared in a minute j
Taka no substitute. A&k for HORLICK'SJ
Not In Any RIM Trusf
A SAFE PLAN
Nona safer. Rent a box In eur
great Safe Deposit Vaults and
nines your jewels. bonds and
private paper there when not
needed.
feuch articles kept In your
home become known and are a
constant menace to your family.
Call and see our Safety Boxes
todsy.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT
& TRUST CO.
Street I etel tat ranee to TaalU.
1114 Faxaam Street
Spirits (or Rhaumatlam
Ths Increased us of spirits for rheu
matism Is causing constaeraoie oiacua-
slon among tb medical fraternity. It I
wonderful cur when mixed witn cer
tain other Ingredient and taken properly.
The following la the formula: ; ro ona-
half Pint of good wnianey tor anerr
wtna If It la preferred) add one ounce
of Tonis oompound and ons ouncs or
avrun Barsaparllla compound. Take In
published here laat winter and thousands
before retiring" Any drugglet has these
Ingredients or will quickly get them. Any
one can mix them. This formula was
nubllahed her last winter and thousand
were promptly benefited. It give im
mediate relief.
la addition to driving out rheumetlsm
tl.ls treatment le a eplendld eystern
builder, soon restoring vitality and ap-
w.,ii in am ht has rheumatium
should never be without a botlla of skis
mixture en hand. It will save raan-e
doctor bill and much offer Lug Aav,
y- f fy f j Do not know what to take?
I ilCl I a nlu $ Then why not find out? Your
doctor knows. Leave It all to
him If he savs. "AVer's Cherrv Pectoral." then take It If
he says something else, take that. Do as he says.
I. O. AyerOe..
r-w-ll. Ha.
IS YOUR HAIR STREAKED WITH
GRAY? GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE
A Few Applications of a Sim
ple Ecmedy Bring' Back
the Natural Color.
How often ons hears ths sxpreeslon,
'8h I gray and beginning to look old."
It Is true that gray hair usually denote
age and I always associated with age.
Tou never hear one referred to as having
grsy balr and looking young.
Th hair Is generally th Index of age.
It your hair I grsy. you can't blsms
your friends for referring to you ss look
ing old. Tou can't retain a youthful ap
pearance If you allow your hair to grow
grsy. Many persons of middle age jeop
ardise their futur (Imply by allowing
taa gray balr ta become manifest. ' U
your hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage snd Sulphur Hair Remedy,
a preparation- which a chemist by th
nam of .Wyeth devised a few year ago.
It I eiinple. inexpensive and practical,
and will banish th gray hair In a few
day a It 1 also guaranteed to remove
dandruff and promote th growth of th
hair.
It Is a pleaaaat dressing for th hair,
and after using It a few day Itching and
drynee of th scalp entirely disappear.
Don't neglect your balr. Start , using
Wyeth' Sag and Sulphur today, and
you will be surprised at th quick result.
This preparation Is offered to the pub
lic at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recom
mended and sold by all druggist.
Spsclal agent: Sherman MoConnell
Drug Co., ittn and Dodgs St a., Omaha,
Nebraska.