Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 11, 1911, EDITORIAL, Page 15, Image 15
TITfi HEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVKMnF.K 11, 1911. 15 BRIEF CITY NEWS JTav Soot Print St. IJgyptlaa Chocolate Boo, Myers-TMIlon. Oaa, Eleo. rixtore. Bnrrsse-QraBden. Om. Mac. Wki, Kach. dasUrn'rs, blar, Postmaster Eh Birthday Postmaster Xk F. Thomhs wan JO ycari of age yester day and la busy accepting the congratula tion of bis friends and subordinate offi cials. Early yesterday morning some one placed a handsome vase of chrysanthe mums on his desk without a card and the postmaster Is much mystified as to where they came from. Parks Close for the Winter The city parks have practically gone Into winter quarters. With the exception of finish ing some grading In Fontanelle and some sodding on the Northwest boulevard, the season's park work Is at an end. The plants In Hansoom park and the other parks have been stored In the green houses and the animals In Rlvervlew park have been turned Into the winter quart er. Burlington Teamster Injured Louie Longo, a teamster for the Burlington Railway company, living at Eighth and Pacific streets, had both ankles sprained when he was thrown off his wagon seat at the Burlington- depot at 8:45 o'clock yesterday. Longo was hauling a load of stone to be used on the transfer station being erected by the Burlington. When be was driving across the rails he was thrown off and his legs were caught be neath the wheels. Contraot Money la Held Vp Andrew Murphy & Son have started proceedings to secure payment ot a claim for tlDO agnlnst Joa T. Davis, stone pointing sub contractor on the new county building. Mahoney St Kennedy, attorneys for Andrew Murphy & Son, filed with the Board of County Commissioners a letter asking that the county withhold 1130 of the money due the stone pointing con tractor until his creditors can proloct their claims. The letter mentions that Andrew Murphy & Bon has been an Omaha firm and a taxpayer for half a century. The county commissioner will do what they can to protect toe Omaha firm. Two Carloads of Cherries Seized WT. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 10. (Special Te'.egram.) Harry D. Evans of Council Sluffs, la.. United States food and drug Inspector, and United States Marshal Arnold of Springfield, Mo., made one f the largest and most Important seiz ures here today that has been made In the Missouri valley since the enactment ot the federal pure food laws. Two car loads of Imitation Maraschino cherries, valued at 115,000, were found In local wholesale drug stores - and wholesale candy establishments and taken posses sion of one account of false branding. The Imitation goods had been recently hipped In and the seizure-Immediately followed the arrival of Inspector Evans this morning from Kansas City. lie had secured the necessary Information and Was accompanied by Marshal Arnold, equipped with the required warrants. Every one of the thousands ot bottles was prima facie evidence of the fraud ulent branding. The owners, who will undoubtedly make a stiff fight In the courts to save their property, apparently have no defense, and the large and valu able shipment will be confiscated by th government. Rancher Uses Rifle . to Recover Note BELLE FOURCHE. S. D.. Nov. 10, Walking Into the State bank of Hulett, Wyo., a short distance from here, today, Asher Knepper, a rancher, leveled a rifle at Cannier Storm, forced him to turn over a promissory note signed by Knepper, and then handing the rifle to one ot several bystanders, calmly walked outBlde the bank, tore up the note and went home, Kneppor later was arrested and held to the district court on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. He was released on bondH. Knepper claims he gave the note In question to his mother-in-law for a JoOO check which proved to be worthless. Later the mother-in-law placed the note In the bank for collection, and he took summary action today when ; the bank officials refused to return the note to him. The key to success in business is the Judicious and persistent use of newspaper advertising.. Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches. due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : young and old. Toqet its Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company, Cauforhia Pg$yhup(3x plainly printed on the front of every package , of the Genuine Get the Original and Cenubi. ..OflLIGK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink fcr All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing cUdrem Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorate the nursin g mother and the a gei Rfch millc, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a rninnfe. Take do substitute. Ark for HQRLICK'S. A Clothing Story Ad dressed to the Men Who Think The men who think are saying to themselves, "What la the uso of read ing a clothing advertise ment?" With a few ex ceptions you are told Btorles of clothing values that rival the wildest tale of a dime novel detective story. We want to awak en thinking men to the fact that a common sense view must show the fal sity ot many high sound ing phrases and state ments seen in many cloth ing advertisements. We want you to Realise that this store is depending on making Its Impressions by a strict adherance to facta In language, and In clothes. We want thinking men to realise that there must be merit In clothing good enough to be Its own recommendation. Winter Underwear Now a Necessity This store has a great reputation as an underwear store, and got It only as the result of patient effort and conscienclous service. Every garment fully guar anteed by this Btore highly experienced underwear salespeople w'ho'll advise and assist you to the best garment for your particular requirements. Vassar Union Suits. Superior Union Suits Taunton Union Suits Glassenbury 2-piece garments. . .".$1.00 Winsted 2-pieco garments.. $1 to $2.50 Derby Mills, heavy cotton 45c AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Pain from Injury Causes Vachal to Commit Suicide, HE DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Two Men Arrested by Police 1st. pected of Ileluir Implicated In Robberies of Valuable Kara Woman la Held. Frantic from faln caused by an injury to his right hand by a meat saw, Joseph Vachul, a groeerynian, killed himself yes terday afternoon a 3 o'clock by drinking carbolic acid at his home, Fortieth and Li streets. Vachal while engaged In waiting on a customer a week ago cut his light hand with a meat saw. lie did not attend to the ' wound, thinking It trivial. Later inflammation set In and affected the whole right arm. Dr. John Koutsky wus called in and found Vachal In a serious condition from blood poisoning. Kor the last two days Vachal com plained of the unendurable torture and yesterday afternoon while the family was out of the room he left his bed and pro cured a bottle of carbolic acid, used In treating his arm. Before anyone could intervene he had drained the contents of the bottle. The deceased was 45 years of age and is survived by his widow and two chil dren. He was well known In the neigh borhood of his residence, where for years ho hud conducted a grocery store. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announcd. bupected ( Itobberles, In the arrest ot J. B. Connor and J. Lt. Ouiske yesterday the Fouth Omaha police captured a pair wanted by the oniulia police for alleged connection with fur robberies. Connor was arrested Wednesday night shortly after midnight by officer Carey, who found him loitering about an alley near Twenty-firth and N streets. Early yesterday morning a seedy-looking Individual, who claimed to be a law yer from Idaho and an Intimate friend ot Connor, called at the police station to assure Chief Criggs that, the police iiad committed an outrage In the arrest of Connor, whom, Culske said, was the eon of a Kansas millionaire merchant. 1 he chief listened to tiulske's story and hen ordered one of the police to keep iilm under observation. Detective Andy McOuIre. having made an investigation, placed the man under arrest about noon. Last night Chief of Detectives Sheahan and Detective Mo CluJre arrested Ida Adams, who was llv .ng at the Haverly hotel under the name of Mrs. J. B. Cuiske. In the woman's ooin was found a set of furs valued at 00. She said the men bad given her a . awn ticket and told her she could have .lis furs if she redeemed them. When taken to tha polics station the woman broke down and told the officers rat aha had corns from Kansas City, hers ber family realdea. The pollc tilers that she was tha Innocnt victim f the two men. who wer turned over ist eveninj to Detective Ctiarles Van usen of the OmaJia police force. fr Ceta Avray nlta fee. Eoraewtirre In South Omaba there is a rafty negro who is credited with hav ,ng beaten a lawyer out of IK intended . r a fee. Tbe negro, who . known only J the name of "Tom." as engaged as io lnleryrter by Frank Geralda, a CuUtiv. Mxested'some time ago for carrying wg. altd wuuiuna. r'ermldM was unable to speak Engi:sh Vm 1 J irl .$1.00 to $5.00 $1.00 to $3.50 $1.00 to $3.00 ;rp, f ',rj- Not. the 2E2b2 mellifluous Ppanlsh of the Cuban repub- 110 into Anglo-Saxon intelligible to the Judicial ear of Justice Callanan. lie was also to hire an attorney. Qeraldo's brother paid "Tom"', several dollars be sides giving him tic to hire an attorney. When the case ot Qeraldo was called icre was neither lawyer nor Interpreter and the prisoner went to Jail, where he muttered Innumerable "Carambas" and "pestes" agatnst the faithless black. He also swore vengeance. Yesterday Qeraldo's brother, who can manage the Kngllth language very nicely, retained Attorney E. It. Leigh to prose cute the faithless "Tom." Attorney Leigh issued a complaint charging the ml&Hlng "Tom" Doe wltH larceny. Officer Seriously 111. Police Officer E. L. Pleroe Is seriously 111 at his home at Twenty-fourth and 8 street, and is not expected to llv. Officer Fierce was for eight years a member of the South Omaha police force and was oniy. recently laid off because of physical Incapacity. His disease is fatty degeneration of the heart. Lost night When Chief ferlggs learned of the precarious condition of Officer Pierce, he allowod members of the department to relieve one another In assisting the family of the sick policeman. Officer Pierce la the father ot several children. lirouiiiit-r Dies. , Frederick Bloinmer, a pioneer resident of this section of the country and father of William iliotnmur, grocery man, dlod I ehterduy morning tU his home, 3IM tiouUi l'wentuuh avenue, Omaha. Mr. Jiioinuier wa 71 years of age at Hie time of his death and had resided in uinajitt fur the last thirty years. Urn is survived by four olitldren. New Baraaln llaaement. Don't buy clothing until you know you are gelling the best yuu can get; look mound as much as you can, but be sure you look at Flynn's before you buy. You will see a clean, clussy, up-to-date line of suits and overcoats of the good old it-, S. & M. make and at prices that will appeal to you. Visit our bargain annex rigut off our main clothing floor. You will find u variety of goods there, odds and ends, from all .over the store and some bargains bought specially for this torn, all prloed for quick selling. John Flynn & Co. Alaclo City Bowlla League. UAKLOW'S COLTH. ' 1". 2d. 8d. Tot. Oustavson m m 1 ibh iiow JH l.n 14 4U4 lelisoik-. Jtw yn u g,i Woua &4 j;n JJ4 AlUJten 182 lti a gt Totals $41 7 eft j ow liauuicap it 14 u t7 Totals .... tiOU 7Ss o7 XIX STELLlNGS. . . , "L 2d. 3d. Tot. Vollsledt , It 1, lvt i'a'ii Iff; 1M lxl M.S Winter , La Hi laj 3 ""k lf3 117 14J 14J Olineoorg 17 17K lsi 64u Totals 7U 7tJ0 SUS ,2uC MarU t'ltr tioaalu. John Peteraun, a prbrnaicnt ranchman of (irUidsunia, H. I)., is vlaiung friends in this city. Joseph Dustr and wife report the birth of a boy and girl at their home, Tblrty tlrst and 1 street. OAHNEY COAL Is cln; no clinkers. le tiiaii I per cent ami. Tel. outl I. liroadwell-itcibrts Co. Division No. J Ancient Order of 1 liber, nlain. will meet at their hall dunday. .November 1J. at l:iu a. m. "The liaohoW," 214 N. Btrlrthr mod em. itaady for business. J. L. Jioyle. proprietor. Bouth U72. 'liie Geo wood foot ball tam will play the Houth Omaha High school Saturday at the Country club grounds. Kor Hent-H1x-rootn house, modern ex- jr-1" '"-- lmlln. ft. Ik ' JBERKKBOOOBr! Your Money Buys More Here Men's Overcoats $ H 9,J 1 J 1 ft Mens Suits You might tramp the city over, then over again and you would not find suits and Gvercoats equal to these at $5 to $10 more in price. We question if at any price you can equal the style which our big makers crowd into these suits and overcoats. We know you would not have as pleasing, a variety to choose from. We are the one Omaha store that can sell the lowest because Our largest of all buying gets the lowest of all prices. Our largest of all selling enables us to sell at the BBlHBMSMSBBBBBBBBSkBBBaSSBMiBBBBSSMSBlSMBMBaSSMBBS smallest of all profits. Get that? Here you sec all the models of aV the new' foreign and do mestic weaves tailored in aJ7 the newest ways-$12, $15, $18 for Suits and Overcoats. At whn'eve' price you pay here you arc sure to get 25 better value than nny store can give you. If economy "cuts any ice" with you, her j'jb your place to buy clothing. $2,50 Shoes for Men and Women FOR LADIES Our line of shoes at this price comprlno all the new shapes and lasts In the new high toes, short vamps, high or medium heels, In velvet, suede, tan cul' patent or gun metal leathers. FOR MEN Black and tan calf, willow calf, box calf, velour calf, or vlcl kid leather. Come In and look over our styles at 52.50. Other styles at $3.00 and $3.50. n Best Because Largest, O St. Rent, J20. Will Bell cheap. 'Phone South 1CM. Buy your coal at Qunderson Bros. Cherokee nut, 14.00 per ton. Bell 'phone South los; Independent F1844. Phone Bell Pouth W$ Independnnt F-lil for a case of Jetter Uold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. The Baptist Young People's union will give a "mystic maze" Friday evening at the home of J. M. Cook, 1110 North Twenty-fifth street Tho Madison School foot ball team was victorious over the Brown Park team in a game played Wednesday in Mandan park. The score Wat 22 to . Mrs. Harry Flagel of 624 North Fif teenth street, was reported to the police as missing from her home last evening. She was accompanied by her baby. The Squirrel club held Its first meet ing Wednesday nlpht at the home of Miss Helga Sorenson, Thirteenth and Harrison streets. Cards nnd music were the fea tures of the evening. Ed IFaynes, alias Alexander, was ar rested lHt nlitht for failure to support his wife and child. The police claim that Haynes Idles his time away while the fumlly verges on nctuul starvation. T. W. Ferris rf Twenty-third and B. Htreet, reported to the police yesterday that burclars rntertd his home Saturday night and stole s fur overcoat valued at firs, a rut of clothes, a pair of shoes and some money. The police have a good description of the suspects. Criminal Cases Up Before Creston Court CRESTON, la., Nov. 10. (Rpeclal.) R. I Duncan, arraigned before the federal court charged with entering the Hamburg depot and stealing from the Burlington Railroad company money to the amount of JftO, has been con victed of the Charge, but has not yet received sentence. Duncan and an ac complice were arrested first on a charge of bootlegging and after being tempo rarily released on that charge were ar rested for breaking and entering and robbing the depot at Hamburg. Kd Fowler, Duncan's pal, turned state's evidence in the robbery case against Duncan and was released. ' Five Indict ments against bootleggers were returned by the federul grand Jury yesterday. The habeas corpus proceedings begun In the federal court by Charles F. Wil cox, an attorney of Brooklyn, N. Y.. against the state of Iowa and Dr. Max Wltte, superintendent of the Insane at Clarlnda hospital to secure the liberty of a brother of Mr. Wilcox, Andrew Wilcox, who was sent to the asylum by the commissioners of Guthrie county, have been continued to the next term of federal court, as the petitioners In the case were not ready for trial at this time. LIFE INSURANCE POLICY IS BASIS OF LAWSUIT ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 10. (Special.) Tha death of Isaao Dlckerson, the Atlantlo banker who passed away in Richards, Mo., this week, reveals a strange history. Year ago when Dlck erson waa Involved In a bank failure his loss also brought loss to a friend who Is now a prominent business man of Uaasenna. In order to make good tha loss Dlckeraon allowed tha friend to become tha beneficiary In a Ufa Insurance policy, believing he (Dlckerson) could not llv long, as be waa then In very poor health. The policy wa for $!0,OU1 For nearly twenty year this friend has kept up the policy, paying out thousands of dollars. Now It Is claimed the chil dren of Dlckeraon, of whom there are eight, are planning to try to get the life insurance, but It la generally conceded that the friend will win out In tha con tent. Mr. DV kerson waa W years old at lit Uui of hi death. Lut Larger Because FARMER'S JOTWDK 'FATAL Arthur Oakes of Emenon, la., Killed in Auto Crash at Bluffs. SPEEDING WITH LIGHTS OUT Crashes Into Buaay Containing Three Glrin, but Kane of These Seriously Hurt K. Nelson Injured. Arthur Oakes, 20 years old, a farmer boy residing near Emerson, la., was killed by having his neck broken, Enianual Nel son, an attache of the Arcade hotel in Omaha, received dangerous injuries, and three young girls, Jessie Mayne, Twenty fifth 'and Avenue O, Dorothy Hudson, 1906 Avenue D, snd Edna Shrleve, 1904 Avenue E, all of Council Bluffs, received painful bruises when a high-powered car belonging to young Oskes, crashed Into the rear of the buggy in which the young women were riding. The accident occurred at 8:30 last night on Broadway near Nine teenth street. Council Bluffs. Young Oakes left his home early yes terday morning and drove his machine nnic1 525-27 N. Twenty-Fourth St., South Omaha IT jmwmm& am m. jJf m - " Low Prices on (3 j g d Stoves Acorn Heaters n All Sizes Quick FiTeal Ranges We sell a good 4-holetknge for $24.50 6-hcle Ranee - J 1 Set Upin 7 STOVES Boy's Winter Overcoats $2.00, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95, $4 95, $5.95, Upwards That our patrons mutually share with us tbe benefit of our mighty purchasing power, Is soundly 'verified by the competltlonless boys ovoreoat values the "Nebraska" Is now offering. There Is not another store In Omaha that can begin to duplicate our overcoat values quality for quality. In addition to this advantage here you can choose from a stock many times larger and much better containing hundreds ofi styles Including every' new model fabiio pat tern and color effect In vogue this season mart novelty coats with .lever trimmings for th little fellows I to 10 years of age long convertible "nllar t'osts of tha newest I'laln ami fam-y fabrics for the larger hoys to U year of awn. If your boy iimmIs an ovoreoat bring; hlnv ill root to the 'Nohraska." It's tha wise thins to do. Boys' Winter Suits $1 95, $2.45, $2.95. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, Upwards. Neiu Hat $3.00 Eco the new "Angora" long haired soft hats. It's a FrwneL make hat that's making a till In this country. Also see tbe new "Uuban" hats from Ger many made of a pure melton mixture and dozens of other mukes, all bunding with snap plnesa and style. This it Stetson Head quarters, $3.50 Up More styles, more shapeB, more sizes than any Western Store. Fifty styles at $3.50 uk to see the new "Scratchups," just In by express $3.50 Other makes, fl.SO, 2.00, V2.50 Values are great. 1 the Best to Omaha where he spent the day. Late In the evening he stopped at tha Arcade hotel and tried to get the night clork to take a ride with him across the bridge. Young Oakes had been drinking and was very insistent, but failed to sooure an acceptance of his Invitation. Ha finally Induced Young Nelson to accept. Lam s Not Lighted. The two left Omaba shortly after 8 o'clock and headed eastward. Oakes had not taken the trouble to light his lamps and the machine wa sent tearing along In the darkness. The three young women, driving east ward In a buggy belonging to C. H. Bhrelve, father ot the young girl, were distributing Invitations to a surpriso party. They heard the automobile ap proaching In the rear and drove as close a possible to tha curb. Oakes apparently did not see tho carriage until an instant before he struck It. Tha light buggy was reduced to kindling and the girls war thrown in all direction. Otkea was ap parently thrown through the wind shield. Tha auto turned over and was badly wrecked. Oakes waa still allva irtMn help ar rived and waa put Into Dr. Benjamin' ear and hurried toward the Bdmundson hospital, but died before he reached It BBS o)rr 20 Below Omaha Prices Not One Day but Every Day lnJe Offer for ne KJeek A Good Line Extra Heavy 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs at Extra Axminsters at These Are Regular $25.00 Goods . $26.50 Your Homo SOLD Oil PAYMENTS assorted, Ideas for Men Genuine Serhkin Fur Caps $5 None of the young girl received aerioua Injuries and all were taken away by their friends before the physician arrived. Nelson was placed In Dr. Tubb's ma chine and token to Mercy hospital. He wa found to have a bad cut on the left wrist, a severe contusion on the bead and was suffering greatly from shock. Miss Mtyne was tha most painfully in jured of the young women. She suffered several bad bruises about the heud and complained of a severe Injury In the back. The other escaped with slight bruises and contusions. How any of them escaped Instant death la a mys tery, for tha buggy wa reduced to such small partlclea that the felloe of the wheels were the largest parts remaining unbroken. Young Oakes lived with hi mother and Ister five mile from Kmmerson. II had but recently bought the car, whloh, waa a forty-horse-power machine. It la asserted that the auto was moving at nearly fifty mile an hour. Examination ot the wrock showed that Oakes had ask the emergency brakes. Chief Froom wired his relative later In tha evening, but later found that Mrs. Oakes wa In Council Bluff at the time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. Fred Fox, (30 Fourth avenue. S 16.00 $15.00 I j f - .-tfOjfc iH 1 1 . I j i f isswpu i ' sum ' III1"" I i tfiH,