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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1911)
TMi: BEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAV. OCTOBEH 2S. 1911. If Omaha's Finest Dressed Men Purchase their wearing apparel at this store This $35.00 Mahogany Library Table for $23.00 Saturday Only Bargain-hunters need hunt no farther than this store on Saturday. We have three of the rarest offerings in the bargain line that can be found anywhere. They are library tables (pattern shown above), imported mohair rugs and Swiss curtains. The library table is made of mahogany, with heavy scroll base and shell; top measures 48 inches; concealed draw er. It is an excellent article, with every part thoroughly made. It's regular selling price is $35.00. Our price Saturday is , $4.75 Imported Mohair RugSolid color, dur able quality, 24x48 $1.50 Swiss Curtains Plain white; just the ideal article for bed room windows $23 $2.75 90c Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. Th Tag-Policy House Established, 184 413.1547 South 16th Street itfSB LAST OF PICTURES SUNDAY Booklovers Will Not Close, However, Till Saturday, November 11. EULES FOR SENDING IN ANSWERS Sperlal Regulations Will Be Faio linhed In Issue of Bee on Sna dnr Beneath I. nut of In tereatlnir Illustrations. The last picture In the Booklovers con test will be printed Sunday. All pic tures may be had at the business office of The Bee after noon Monday. Each Is priced at 1 cent, the total selling for 73 cents. Special rules that must be obeyed In pending la. answers will be printed with the picture In the Sunday paper. Answers must not be rolled. All must be flat. Sufficient postage to carry every package must be paid by the contestants In mailing. In the first contest many neglected to pay enough postage. The only way to mako sure Is to weigh each package. All coupons that are rolled and that have not sufficient postage will be thrown out and will not be looked over. There Is plenty of time for contestants to enroll in the game, which does not close until;' 6 o'clock on the evening of November ' 1. Many of the contestants who won prizes In the first game entered the ranks after ail pictures have been published. Xlat of Attractive Prises. First A White Steamer automobile, a beautiful flve-pasBenger car, celebrated for Its durability and speed, valued at K.000. It Is exhibited at Drummond'i, Klghteenth and Harney streets. Second A ten-acre ranch In beautiful Tehama county, California; delightful iltmate, rich fruit land; value, $1,250. Full Information concerning this land may be had at the office of the Trowbrldge Bolster company In the City National Bank building, Omaha. Third A baeutlful Krell Auto-Grand player-piano (have the music of the mas ters In your home); value (900. This prize Is exhibited at the Bennett store, Sixteenth and Harney streets. Fourth One lot In the business district f Ralston, a lot 20x100 feet, on Maywood street; value J275. Full Information may be had at the office of the Ralston Townslte company, 309 South Seventeenth street, Omaha. Fifth In the beautiful suburban town of Ralston, one lot In the residence por tion, 50x120 feet. This lot Is valued at $226. Full Information may be had at the office of the Ralston Townslte com pany, 809 South Seventeenth street, Omaha. Sixth, Seventh nnd Eighth Three sets (twelve volumes) of Nelson's Loose Loaf Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can not grow old; each set valued at $96. These books are exhibited at the store of W. A. Hlxenbaugh & Co., 1814 St. Mary's avenue. Ninth and . Tenth Prizes These prizes consist of twenty-four volumes, cloth bound sets of the "Book of Knowledge.' an encyclopedia' made especially for chll dren and sold at $38 a set. This work Is written In simple language and la a "wonder book" In that It makes simple all knowledge necessary to broaden edu cation. It may be seen at the Omaha office of W. A. Hlxenbaugh, M4 St. Mary's avenue. Cycle Joy Rider Very Considerate The latest Is the motorcycle joy rider, who steals machines and rides them at top speed until something gives way. But he 1b accommodating, for he takes the broken machines to the repair shop and leaves notes telling where he got them. Wednesday night an Excelsior motor cycle belonging to F. R Hamilton of Council Bluffs was stolen from the curb at Sixteenth and Farnam and one was taken from the barn of Dr. B. B. Davis at Thirty-second and Woolworth. Today Mr. Hamilton found both of them in the rack by the Nebraska Cycle com pany's store, both badly damaged. Tuesday night a motorcycle was stolen from the electric light company. It was found a wreck next morning on the Tenth street viaduct. 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. J HI1 ' wM mtfti MM mm , m : . ft : -" . a " n Neither can you build up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self -Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour ishes and builds up the entire system. n is the World's Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food' Tonic. TiMOOafAMT all DHuaaiara You can distinguish a Underwear Vassar and Superior makes. For the men that are hard to fit this atoro has made a study to suit them. We have an endless variety to se lect from in cotton, mercerUed. wool, worsted and silk, in union suits or two-piece garments 45c to S5.00 Fashionable Hats Every week we receive a shipment of new style hats. Our hat depart ment is up to the minute we show styles within ten daya after they are created in the east. A flyer for Saturday is a $3 Scratch-Up Hat for 'i Stetson Hats, nJl shapes and colors. $3 50 to $12 0J Austrian velonr, French, Italian and Knglixh Hats $3.10 to $7.50 Boys Suits A special line of two-piece suits In double-breasted and Norfolk styles are on sale at $4.50 and $5.00 These suits have two pairs of trou sers are peg top have watch pock et lined throughout in grays, browns and Scotch weaves. See them. Saturday. Berg suit or overcoat every time you sec one on the street, for this reason: There is a distinctive look about the suit or overcoat that attracts the eye. The fit. style of the garment and workmanship is so far superior to any other that there is hardly a compar isonEvery garment has an individuality. When you purchase a suit or overcoat in this store you will find the follow ing labels on our clothes, which denotes the ACME OF PERFECTION: Kuppenheimer Schloss Bros. Stein Block llirsch Wckiirt Society Brand The above named makers are the five largest and most reputable manu facturers of high grade clothing in the world. We select the cream of their out put, consequently we can display the combined lines of America's foremost makers of ready-for-service clothes in one store. Is there another store in Omaha that docs it. Think it over. Suits and Overcoats $ $ I) 1 1 $ 4 We make uniforms of every description OFFICIALS G0T0 NEW HOME Union Pacific Headquarter is Now Completed for Occupancy. SOME ARE TO MOVE SATURDAY Others Expect to Be Installed In Their New Quarter Darin the Coming Week Building K Besot r. November 1 will see the new office building of tha 1'nlon Paclflo completed In all Its elegance and beauty, with all the modern equipments of an up-to-date office building. The various departments will begin moving from the old building to their new quartern Saturday afternoon, and all will be Bettled down, and every thing going along on schedule by tho last of the coming week. President Mohler, the departments of the assistant general manager and super intendent of transportation and tho tele graph department will move Saturday af ternoon, and the remainder of the de partments will gradually desert their old quarters, until the old office building, which for many years has sheltered the local working force of the road, will stand desolated and quiet by tho last of the coming week. The following are the floors and the departments which will occupy them: First Floor Passeiiger department, the educational bureau and the mall room. Floors to Be Ilented. Second floor and a portion of the third will be rented to outside tenants, and part of the third will be occupied by the purchasing agent. Fourth Floor Vice president in charge of traffic and the telegraph and general freight departments. . Fifth Floor Superintendent of motive power and machinery and auditor of dis bursements. Blxth Floor Auditor of passenger ac counts and auditor of equipment service account. Seventh Floors-General auditor, auditor of mlatillaneoua accounts, assistant treas urer and paymaster. Eighth Floor Auditor of freight ac counts and freight claim department. Ninth Floor Auditor freight accounts will occupy the entire floor. Tenth Floor The engineering depart ment will take up the entire floor. Kleventh floor: Law department, tax commissioner. Union Pacific Coal com pany; general baggage agent, Pacific Fruit Express company, general claim de partment, special agent and engineer on special work. Mohler at the Top. Twelfth floor. President Mohler, office of vice president and general manager; general superintendent and superintendent of transportation. The equipments of the building are all of the most modern. A refrigerator sys tem for cooling the water throughout the building has been Installed, as has a modern ventilation contrivance. There are eight passenger and one freight elo vator, all equipped with the latest pro tection devices. Each car runs from the basement to the twe'.fth floor, a distance of 168 feet. In twenty-three seconds, mak ing the elevator service the best and fastest In the city. A vacuum cleaning device for cleaning the rugs, floors and walls of buildings has been completed. The pneumatic tube transmission for car rying packages from one department to another has been put In throughout the building. Each floor averages 21,000 square feet, and there are eighty-five windows to a floor, or a total of about 1,000 windows In the entire buikllng, which are all plate gl&S. students are not doing satisfactory work In any subject, and many who have been failing In studies are working all the harder now to get a passing grade In the mid-term "exams" so as to pull through. ATHENIANS MEET IN DEBATE ONJtlLLING BIRDS The Athenian Debating society of the Omaha High school held Its second pro gram meeting In the assembly room at the school Friday afternoon. Consider able Interest has been taken In this so ciety during October and about thirty lads were present to enjoy the program. A lengthy debate was held on the ques tion, "Resolved, That there should be no law restricting the killing of local song birds." Ward Smith upheld the affirma tive side of the question very success fully and Morris Jacobs had a long line of argument on the negative aide. A monologue by Albert Wedemeyer was well received, after which several humor ous anecdotes were given by Joseph Sorenson. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES CELEBRATE ON SATURDAY The City Federation of the Women's Missionary societies of Omaha will cele brate Its first anniversary Saturday after noon at the Young Women's Christian association. This organization was formed during the Jubilee hold throughout the country on the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of the woman's organ ised work for foreign missions. FITCHETT'S FENCE IS DOWN Agonized Soul of Classic Dundee Again Reti in Quiet Peace. BUILDER OF BARRIER RELENTS Ilia Yearning; for rrlracy from Neighborly , Observation Use Been Satisfied and Obstruc tion) la Removed. Frank Fltchetfs fence Is down, and once again the mourning dove has preened her feathers, raised her head In Joy and Is cooing with delight over bonny Dundee. Even tha sedate and sad- eyed wrestler with the woes of state prisoners. John Oom Velser, wears Just a hint of a smile as he notes the welcome hiatus In the landscape whero once stood the rather famous fence. Mr. Fltchett. of tho rank of sage In a village of wise ones, some two or threo years ago accumulated what has been characterized as an exaggerated notion of alleged disagreeable qualities In a neighbor. There were many who con tended that Mr. Fltchett himself had studied Idlosyncratlo philosophy to that extent that only a "spite" fence could satisfy his yearning for privacy from neighborly observation. Po he built a high board obstruction on the side of his property next to the home of the neighbor he disliked. Not a Thing; of Beaaty. This fence was not artlstlo In design, nor was It painted In peaceful, pleasing colors calculated to develop the most genial aura. Rather, on the dexter side It was Inscribed with expletives more forceful than graceful; something that was not to be listed as courteous language or even passable art. Quite objectionable from every angle was this Fltchett fence, except that It satisfied the fretful soul of Its builder. Once erected the Fltchett fence at tracted that kind of attention that In the olden days would have led to argument with spear and battleax. In this Instance tho matter did not go to the test of arms, but It did get Into tho arena of court, and much language was expended by brilliant barristers. Despite every effort, tho structure remained, and the esthetic soul of Dundee agonised whenever that fussy fence broke on Its view. But re cently Mr. Fltchett relented and once more the brethren dwelt In peace. CATTLEMAN SETTLES CASE OUT OF COURT Rami'el Werthelmer, a cattleman, brought to an end the trial which has been occupying the . attention of the United States circuit court when he ac cepted 12,800 from the Union Paclflo rail road. Werthelmer brought suit soma time ago In the county court to recover Jtl.OOO damages resulting from shrinkage on 600 head of cattle caused by delayed shipment. The case was transferred to the federal court at the opening of the present term and was settled out of court. Wee Want Ads will Boost your busi ness and cause It to grow. Woman Outsprints Snort Change Marj George Robinson. Kansas City short change artist, made a mistake when hi attempted to ply his game on a womai shopkeeper. The blunder, coupled wit! the fact that he could not run aa fast at the woman, deprives him of fifteen dayi of liberty. Robinson, In a business-like manner) entered the dry goods store operated bj Mrs. John Llbal at 1283 South Thirteenth street. By meare of the old envelop substitution game he planned to relieve Mrs. Llbal of 13. So. She became ausol. Mnilfl Shrill. th. (Im. Tl,l.ln.nH .1 It wise to move. Robinson ran and ah pursued him, overhauling tha culprit within a block. Bhe held him until th police arrived. Judge Crawford decided that a fortnight and a day was about tha proper dose for Robinson. Joe Mullen Held to District Court Joe Mullen, one of a gang of seven whi were arrested by the police Tttesdaj night, was bound over to the district court Friday morning and his bond wai fixed at tr.00. Mullen Is allotted to havi broken Into a residence and stolen tU worth of Jewelry. Eva Mullen waa dis charged and it Is said the other five will be dismissed In police court Saturdai morning, as there Is no evidence with which to hold them. ' 4 . MID-TERM EXAMS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK ' Mid-term examinations at the high school will bo beld on Thursday and Fri day of next week and many of too stu dent are burning the midnight oil every evening now In preparation for tbeae testa. The examination work will be done on Noresnber S and 1, and grades In each subject fr the first semester will be j,1vea tho students the following Tuesday. Parents are Informed by persoaal let "Just Sight Pianos" -AT- "JUST RIGHT PRICES 11 ON- 'JUST RIGHT KIND OF TERMS" I " llsililUJSi ii mi La That 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 us any time in the future. SATURDAY IS TO BE A DAY OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES Prices on Used Pianos KIMBALL, $50.00 KIMBALL, $05.00 VOSE & SON $119.00 DECKER & SON $149.00 CHICKERING & SOtf $149.00 If you wish to keep up with the times The Piano Question Must Be Met in every homo in Ne braska. What ono to buy whero to buy and how much should you pay? are easily answered if you will but pay 1IAYDEN BROS.' Piano Dept. a visit. We Will Save You at least 25, and in somo instances can sell to you a piano at a sav ing of 50. We will Guarantee the quality on every in strument we sell. We will make Terms that will satisfy and please you. Prices on New Pianos Largo oak case, was $225.00, now .. $149.00 Large mahogany case, was $225.00, now ..$150.00 Largo dark oak case, was $300.00, now ...$199.00 Large fancy mahogany case, was $350, now . .$219.00 Hi IV ! r We can meet the demands of all tastes, having the largest and best assorted stock in Nebraska. All styles of casing the unique, the plain, the ornamental all are represented in our stock. We represent as Nebraska's sole distributers the World's Better Grades. Our regular lines consist of tho Everett, tho Checkering Bros., the Price & Teeple, Fischer, Schaeffer, Wegman, Milton, Estey, Sohmer, Smith & Nixon, II. P. Nelson and Weiler. Write for catalogue, prices and terms if you cannot call. Price a that Please Hayden Bros. Terms that Suit JslJ ters from tha teskebers eea ssuula U -
