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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
bargains You Know Are Bargains In offering Saturday specials nt prices tlmt always bonier upon actual cost and often go below it, we have a purpose, of course. It is our desire to have you be come acquainted with this store and the splendid val ues that may be had here. The bargains for Saturday ought to induce you to come here. Every inch of them is high character. $4.50 Brussels Net Curtains -Excellent quality, very well made .'.$2.50 $2.00 Curtain Stretcher Rill size, strong and skillfully made Jj1.25 $1.50 Cocoa Door Mat Extra fine quality, L'OxLU; serviceable, durable .95c $2.50 Axminster Rug Oriental and floral de sign, very pretty and finely woven, 27x54. . . .$1.56 Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. THE TAG POLICY HOUSE Established 1884. 413-10-17 South 16th St. V OMAHA INVITES ALL TOWNS Every Village Can Send Delegates to Municipalities League. PROGRAM INTERESTING TO ALL llijre la 1a Promote th Bret Meth odfl of .Municipal note mid Legislation to Slake Them Vosalble. Kvpry city and village In tha state Is Invited by Secretary Ozmun of the IifHKuo of Nebraska Municipalities to send delegates to the annual league meet ing In Omaha, November 15, 16 and 17, whether they hold membership In the Icdgtio or not. Thirty-two cities and VII Ihkcb arc now members of the league and It Im cxiected that tills number will be multiplied several times at this fall's con vention. The program wilt include discussions of city HiltnliilHtratiun, paving, water plants, prevention of fires and other subjects In teresting to officials of every municipal ity, no mutter how small. Plans will also lo taken up for the Introduction of bills In the next legislature In the Interests of imnlclpal goveiuracnt. Tha objects of the league, as stated by '.he constitution, are as follows: 1. To perpetuate and devolop the league s an agency for the co-operation of Na biahka municipalities In the. practical itutly of municipal affairs. To promote the application of the best of methods in all branches of mu nicipal servlco by holding at least one convention annually for the discussion of problems In municipal administration and by circulating Information and experience thereupon. 3. To secure legislation that will be ben eficial to the municipalities of the state nd the taxpayers thereof, and to oppose .enlflatlon Injurious thereto. Blotcky Refutes Assertions that Potatoes Are High 'T will buy any amount of Colorado potatoes, from ten to fco cars, laid down at Omaha, at 70 cents a bushel," nald H. Blotcky, replying to a statement In The Bee by R. A. Stanton of Greeley, Colo., that Colorado growers were getting al most nothing for their "oudll, nmt h retail price should be about 30 to 40 cents a DUBiiei. Mr. Blotcky says blight ruined the Colo rado crop this year. He uiiowed Uttrx from the Potato Growers' association of Brush, Colo., saying, "We cannot sell you any potatoes. We will not have enough for our own market." Mr. Blotcky says he received similar letters from Greeley and Fort Morgan. "The cheapest that good potatoes have been bought in carload lots by Omaha produce men," said Mr. Blotcky, "Is 80 cents a bushel. With sarlnkage to stand and sacks to furnlwh, this would mean M cents. Good stock has never been sold to Omaha retailers this fall for less than 90 cents a bushel. The retail firm that sold northern spuds last Saturday at SO cents a bushel was losing 7 cents a bushel on the deal, using spuds as a leader. "The potatoes that the mayor of Den Moines Is selling at, 65 cents are hollow and Omaha retailers wouldn't handle them at any price. Practically all the Iowa crop this year Is hollow. The re tailors, of Omaha are demanding north. em potatoes, and the freight from the fields to Omaha runs 17 to 20 cents a bushel." Hall and Taylor Are Out With Creighton A new candidate appeared on the Creighton campus Thursday night, wear ing a blue and white uniform. It was Taylor, colored, a medical student. He Is a Nebraska star of former years. He Is big, fast and experienced and will handily fill n a line position, very probably at fciiurd. Even better than this is the announce ment that Hall, Crelghton'a big center of laat year, will again don the pads. This position has been wobbly all sea son, but with Hall back on the Job It will considerably steady the line. Lialderson and Prouke are still on the hospital list and will scarcely be able to hold down the half back Jobs, but with this exception, Miller will pit his strong est team against Omaha university in the first local struggle. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. If. V.. Fredrlckson, who has been In Omaha for the last few days looking over his automobile business, has re turned to his ranch In Wyoming, where he expects to remain for the next three weeks shooting deer. 1-Vrmer County Judpe J. II. Rhodes of Ansley Is In Omaha receiving treatment for an Injury to his eyo. While taking a whaft off a casting, a splinter sank In his eyeball. He may lose his sight. Mr. B. F. Pitman, the banker from Cliadron, Is here attending the Land show. Mrs. Theodore 8. Couch and daughter. Mis. W. B. Kurts, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting friends In the city. 000'OOM tnidjns 000'009t I'M wruJtj put -uoa som v sq pas ity lduiojd S3AI5 Bipsuio jo -siuug jbuojibjsI saws pajltin " ' UJMJDB J3Cl III p3M0p3 JS3J3JDJ Merchant Tries an Old, Wornout Plan There Is a good story now told of how an oversealous clothing merchant who, owning vacant stores on either side, rented them to enterprising competitors and then put a sign over his own door, reading, "Main Entrance." This amusing Incident has existed purely as a bit of fiction up to the present moment when an Omaha mer chant of like enterprise attempts the Identical trick on a competitor. On Wednesday or Thursday of this week the local papers carried Urge advertise ments announcing the opening of a new store under the name "Manhattan Sample Store," which announces men's, women's and children's apparel. The firm took the best location at hand, securing the Brown block, at the southeast corner of Six teenth and Douglas streets, and proceeded to arrange attractive signs along the side of the Sixteenth street entrance. The basement below the Manhattan company's store Is another clothing shop. The Manhattan company announced "opening" suits at 19.99,' when, behold, tha goods In the basement Immediately were marked Identically $9.93. More than this, signs, together with "fists," point the way to the basement with the uncon scious quotation from the humorous story, Main Entrance." This merely goes to show that enter prise Is more Important than Income to merchants who strive hard for business. It recalls the policy of some of the 10 cent store companies operating chains of stores across the United States. It is known that these people never advertise, always renting a location between two regular- advertisers, thus pilfering the benefits of their publicity. These 10-cent bargain stores know the value of news paper advertising, however, and upon their opening in new locations plan every possible effort to get "news stories" into the newspapers. Children ara "crushed to death" In the crowds; "women faint;" strong men weep all of tha old chestnuts go Into their clumsy press agent attempts. On one occasion In the city of Omaha every newspaper was besieged In an effort to get Into print stories of the "awful crush" at the opening of the new store. One thing we want to em phasize in our advertising and in your mind; this store is pre-eminently a place of high quality in clothes. You may compare our price, quality considered, with ny you can in d; we invite such comparisons IWJJ send geods anywhere for the purpose of such comparison "D ut price isn't the most important thing in buying clothes; quality, the value you get, is the most important thing, and that's our claim to your attention. Men who seek the best clothes for their money will come here and revel in our new, fresh stock of clothes, distinctly ahead of anything yet attempted in ready-for-service clothes; in artistic style, in variety of weave, in fit and tailoring, the best money and skill can produce. Our clothing is made by the mott reputable manufacturers in America, this you will have to acknowledge when we place before you such makers as Kuppenheimer, Schloss Bros., Stein-Bloch, Hirsch-XVickwire, Society Brand $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 up to $40 are the better grades a very nice assortment at $10 and $12. mm add mi Best Clothes for Smaller Boy The all-wool BUlts wo tell from $;:.50 to $10.00 are making a record for thin department. The coats are made with hair rlolli Iront to hold the Hhape. The trousers are full peg top with Match liocKcts: are lined throughout which gives them double Btrength. Russian or Sailor Blouse, Norfolk and Double llreaHted suits In many fancy weaves, Scotch Tweeds and Blue Surges. Underwear for Men Jf vou sre tall, ehort. corpulent or recn'jr hIko, yoi will luive no tiotililo in lii-lnn fitted here, aa e have tne Mrort variety of un derwear in the rty, in uitl.Mi milta. i'.m we'l Known Superior anil Vasjor nuikon In jnorvivlKeu and wool are leaders $1.00 to 15.00 i no ft'iit. liKht, medium or heavy w.) (rlit. Rhlrt and drawer In all welKhtn and colors, .c to 3.0 the gar'nvnt. Auk to wee the new Cuftiitn nhlita. l'lie iuffd are attui'liuu lint ellll reveriiiblo -neat pat terns at $t. 10, The Right Hat for Your Head If you like to wear the best hat $:l.ot) will buy. you want the Mallory Cravutiette Hat It has a distinctive quality; hand shaped. It's a unique value for S.IAH) In stiff or uoU. All styles of Stetsons at $3.10 to $12.00 Swell Australian Velour or English, Italian or French Hats $3.00 to $7.50 ViVi UfsV 1 1 totunarm jm m ' iww. ii i ii if We make all kinds of uniforms T 1" era it . -eaiea iwi - ; - t . ;. t J "Just Right Pianos" AT "''Just Right Prices" -ON- "JUST RIGHT KIND OF TERMS' Thaf is what THOUSANDS of Piano buyers who have purchased Pianos of us in the past ALWAYS SAY. You will say the same thing if you will buy of ua any time in the future. SATURDAY IS TO BE A DAY OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES Daniel Mulcahey Dies After Long Illness Daniel l. Mulcahey, Bcd ii yeaiK, died St Ilia home, 73S Houth Tenth etreet Thursday night after a lung- illness. Mr. Mulcahey had been a rcxidi-nt of Omaha for the last twenty-five ytara and duiinrf that time bad been employed by the street car company. At the time of his death Mr. Mulcahey was foreman of the street car barns at Tenth and Pierce streets. The funeral will be held Mon day at the home at 8:i o'clock and from H. Patrick's church at o'clock. Mat reaa la Puiwa ' to the dyapepttc. Klenrlo Bluirs cure d)Kpepaia, liver and kidney complfllnti and debility. Price fr'. Kor sate by Bea ton lrug ."o. Prices on Used Pianos KIMBALL, $50.00 KIMBALL, $G5.00 VOSH & JSOX 119.00 DKC'HKR & SOX $149.00 CJIICKERINO & SOX $119.00 If you wish to keep up with the times The Piano Question Must Be Met in every home in Ne braska. What one to buy where to buy and how much should you pay? aro easily answered if you will but pay IIAYDEN BHON.'PinnoPept. n visit. ' ""I" ! I IH.IfcJ lIWll Ml T-l 'J .. ' 1 xj v We Will Save You at lonst 25, and in Home instances can Bell to you a piano at a paving of UY'C. We will Guarantee the quality on every instrument we sell. We will make Terms that will km t i s fy and please you. Prices on New Pianos Large oak case, was $225.00, now $149.00 Iargo. mahogany case, was $225.00, now. . . .$150.00 Large dark oak cose, was $.'500.00, now.... $199.00 Large fancy mahogany case, was $350.00, now $219.00 "7-HfJ We can meet the demands of all tastes, lia'ving the largest and best assorted stuck in Nebraska. All styles of casing the unique, the plain, the ornamental- all are represented in our stock. AVe represent as Nebraska's sole distributers the World's Better Grades. Our regular lines consist of the Everett, the Chickering Bros., the Trice k Teeple, Fischer, Schaeffer, Wegman, Milton, Estey, Sohruer, Smith & Nixon, II. I Nelson and Weilcr. Write for catalogue, prices and terms if you cannot call. Prices that Please Hayden Bros. Terms that Suit tasausnMBsnsatsi OMAHA BOY INSURGICAL FEAT Dr. Carl Connell Hag All New York Talking cf Hi. Work. EDUCATED IN OMAHA SCHOOLS Son of W. J. founrll faea I'lain Mauufa.'turrr'a l.lfe liy au Knar rue nry Operallnai t lloaiiltal. News ofa rcmaikalile aiirglcal opera tion performed in tiie Koosevclt lioxp.ial In New York by Carl Connell, aon of W. J. Connell of this city, upnn Carl Peck, a wealthy piano manufacturer, was re ceived thin morning, and the young man, who was hitherto working in compara tive obncurlty, Is now one of the moat talked of vurgeons In New York. Mr. Peck was Inspecting a new building Mon day afternoon, when a heavy beam fell from tlm third floor and struck him on Urn head, fracturing hi" akull and lm b( dill nit pieces of bone ill the bruin. His life wan dRpalred of at the hoapltul, but yjijng Cnnncll, without w sltltifc. for the contieiit of I lie victim's relatives, oper ated Fucc eanfully and with hu.te and re moval t lie fiasmiMiti of the bone, with the result that the patient will be able to leave the huxpltal in a few weeks. The youiiK pliJKk'lan was raiaed and educated In Omaha sclioul. He took Up hlM work in the Jtooiievelt hospital In New York In a minor position, but by auc cechfully perfornilui; the operation Mon Uuy he has won hlnuielf a place In the ranks of New York's heat surgeons. The New York paprra are loud In his praise, and accurdlns to t tie fiieiins of Mr. Feck, who wrote local fiiendu, tho operation Is the scnuatlon of New York medical circles. The Key ti the Situation Bee Ads. Car Workers Return to Clinton Shops Twenty-six ol tne sixty-aix inembrii of the International Aaaociation of Car Workers of Clinton, 111., -who went out on strike In sympathy wlih the Brotherhood of Kailrosd Carmen went back to work In the Illinois Cent, al shops there Friday mornlriK. The remainder of the inembera voted to begin work Saturday. Two cars of strike breakers from tha eaat, all skilled men, went through Omaha to the hopa lit tho went on I'nlon Psciflo train No. 18 Friday morn ing. Nona was taken Into the local shop. It was given put at the I'nlon Pacirio headquarters that the present working fores In the local shops Is 85 per cent of whst It was before the strike. Three old emploea of the shops who went out on strike were put to work Thursduy. A number of the men who went out on strike have applied during the last few weeks for work and have been put back. Moran Acquitted; to Be Tried Again Acquitted In criminal court of the charge of holding up and robbing Howard miss on the night of June 25, Frank Muran was taken back to the county Jail Friday to await trial for holding up end robbing Joseph btullnukl on the same night. Moran a acquittal was a surprise, for during tiie trial It developed that he was with Samuel Hunter and Chsrles i'htlbert when they held up Illlas. After having robbed Ulisa, according to the tekllmony and the claims of the police llaxter, Plillbrrt and Moran way laid Htolinskl and MIks Mamie Patterson, who were returning from a theater. They sot 11.50. Baxter and Thllbert already have been convicted of the Bliss hold-up iloran's defense was that he did not wlh to participate In tha robbery, but Baxter and Phllbert forced him to ac company them and lend the support of his pnysicai presence. BLAINE YOUNG ORDERED TO PAY FOR MOTORCYCLE Blaine .Young, the Omaha golfer who dlKtlngulshed himself by making a phe nomenal low score the first day of the Transmlnslsslppl golf tournament, was ordered to pay Logan McMenemy fl0 for a motorcycle he purchased from the lad by Judge Leslie In county court Friday. McMenemy fa Id he sold the machine to Young six months ago, but has baon un able to collect the purchase price. &lo Meneiny Is a boy mechanic.
