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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
Y) V-.. . thk nKK: omaua, Saturday. novi;mhfji c. 1011. 15 r BRILF CITY NEWS M.00 iriat It. ryptla Chocolates BOo. Myers-Dillon. ""i Slto. n tares, Bnrf (Onndtn. Oru. if sen. Wki. Expert auto repair. llTer mating-, Om. Platlnt Co. D.J535. Better Write that Check for the Har tcrd Memorial church, .Mntteenth and Lothrop streets, and man it today. They u-e raising JW.000, Sunday, the 20th. for a Greater Omaha. Camp Ie Poray to Meet The regular meeting of Camp Lee Forby No. 1, United Spanish War veterans, will bt held In the new hall In the Paxton block. Sixteenth and arnam streeU, this evening. HegTO Woman Bound Oyer Lena 'Wat kins, the negro woman who Is alleged to have stabbed Charlea W. Krueger In the back following a dispute In a street car Monday night, was bound over to the district court on bonds of 1500. Xarerly Convalescent County Clerk D. M. Haverly, who since eleetlon day, November 7, has been seriously 111 with pneumonia. Is convalescent; He Is able to dress and be about the house, but will 'be unable to be In the office for a week or two. ICrs. Zilnd tfeta Settlement The Union Paclfto railroad has effected a settle ment with Mrs. Clara B. Llnd for the death of her husband, John Llnd, In the sum of 2,3TiO. Llnd, a yard man, was run down and killed on August 1 while rid ing a "speeder" near Lexington. Mrs. Llnd sued for 110,000. The settlement was made a matter of record in district, court. Burglars Steal Jewels Burglars took TO worth of Jewelry from the home of Mrs. Lillian Noval, 205 South Twenty fourth street, and silverware and Jewels to tha value of (80 from the residence of A. B. ewell, 3402 Pierce street, Thursday. A diamond ring, a gold locket with opal setting and chain and a pair of cuff but tons were taken from the Noval home. Jewell reported to the police the loss of a stiver handbag, silverware and a pair of opera glasses. Harry Mason Drives Into Omaha Behind Team of Malamutes Harry Mason drove Into town last night from Cape Nome, Alaska. He had heard that F. J. Kolash, postmaster at Noame, by whom he was employed a few years ago to deliver mall over a small route of about 200 miles, was here, and he drove in to see him on a reversible sled-, wagon behind eleven malamutes and nine huskies. Although Mason doesn't eay so "malamutes" and "huskies" mean dogs. Both men are snowbound In Omaha. Neither can get home because of snows in the north which have cut them off, but Mason doesn't care. He and his wife, who Is traveling with hhn, have until most any time after May 1, 1915 to got back borne. For a standing prize-of tlO.OOO offered by tha AH Alaska Sweepstakes Race com pany, promoters of the annual spring race between- Nome and Candle Creek, Mason Is attempting a dog trip around the world. . He started from Nome, Oc tober 27, 1P and must reach San Fran cisco ty May 1, 1S15, with two of the twenty dogs with which he started his trip, still alive. Only three of the original dogs t present are living. The others have disappeared through theft and death by poison and accidents. Mason will visit. Kolash, who Is stopping, at the 'fcome of an aunt, Mrs. Anna Palik, 130 North Thirty-fifth street. leaving the city today. Commemorate Death of the Irish Martyrs Several hundred loyal sons ' and daughters of Erin who attended the exercises held In Creighton auditorium last night in commemoration of the hang ing of the Manchester- ' martyrs forty four years ago In England allowed their thoughts to wander back to the land of their ancestors for an Interesting pro gram had been arranged to keep alive the memory of the men who sacrificed their lives for a principle. . The Rev. Father M. A. Shine, who was the principal speaker of the evening ad dressed the crowd, telling them of the Struggles for freedom of the Irish for the last eight or nine centuries. C. P. lleafey made the opening address In which he pointed with pride to the indomitable courage' of the Irish race, and he congratulated the audience for their patriotism made evident by their attendance to the commemoration seri vices. Miss Mary Ryder sang two pretty Irish songs which held the crowd as If under a spell, and the Creighton Glee club also gave several selections. The South Omaha Ancient Order of Hibern ians band played a number of patriotic airs which seemed to give the audience an Inspiration. A recitation, "The Three Martyrs," by T. J. O'Leary was heartily applauded as were songs by Arthur Linn and Mrs. M. Harts. Mrs. W. B. Christie Dies of Heart Disease Mrs. Susan J. Christie, who with her husband, William B. Christie, celebrated her golden wedding October 81, last, died at o'clock lait night at her home, 2126 Sherman t avenue, after suffering from heart trouble for more than a year. Her sickness had taken her to bed only at In tervals, however, and until a week ago, she was In good health, considering br age, 67 years. Mrs. Christie is survived by her hus band, who Is well known In Omaha as "Uncle Bill," two sons and a daughter. The daughter, Mrs. F. N. Shelton resides In Bluewater, N. M. The sons. B. W. and C. W. Christie live In Omaha. Mr. Christie, having been connected with Omaha republican politics for years, la at present city sewer Inspector. He was, married to Mrs. Christie, Susan J. Parcell, at Lebanon, la., and they re moved to Omaha six years later. In 1867. Mrs. Christie was a member of the First Christian church. The arrange ments for the funeral have not been made. mi mm ; IwS lll'v Mf w. OFFERING Greatest Shoo Values $2o5 FOB ME If A2TD WOKEIC A great amount of rioney can be spent on advertising shoes. We put this money Into the shoes and give you the advantugo of 4 i Greater Shoo Values d Men's (& Young Men's Suits 1 re mis the greatest value in suits for men and young men ever ottered. IN ever betore has such merchandise been sold 75 at this special price and when we-tell you that all these suits are of mis season s maKe and mat one ot tne leading manufacturers sold us these suits at a tremendous loss, you will readily understand why the values are so remarkable. We bought these suits at fifty cents on the dollar, and we arc selling them the same way. No hot air about this special offering just plain facts We closed out over five hundred high class, well tailored suits made from fine materials at a price and we offer them at the lowest price ever quoted for similar merchandise. Some of these suits are cheap at $22.50, some at $20.00. Not a single suit was made to sell for less than $18.00, and our guarantee goes with each suit, just as much as if you paid the regular price sizes to fit all men styles to please all men. In this lot of suits there are more styles and a greater variety to select from than will be found in other stores. These suits emphasize more than anything else the fact that we lead in offering to the public the best values for the least money, and bears out our often repeated statements that nowhere in Omaha is good clothing sold at such low prices as at the Nebraska, other's statements to the contrary notwithstanding. Our line of 2.r0 shoen for men and woirtn comprises all the new shaped and leathers. Including hl-toen, high arch and In fact all the style that you would find In most $3.50 shoen. All our shoes are solid leather and all are Ooodyear Walt. And at $2.50 they are the greatest sho values to be had anywhere Como In and look our lino over. rOB BOYS AXTD TOCMO lCEM We have the most complete Una of high top waterproof shoes to be had anywhere. Prices according to s lie, 93.00 to 94.00. rom misses and chudebh We have all tha now styles ot Jockey Hoots. Also gun metal or tan calf leathers. According to site 91.C0 to 93.00b (r Underwear There is no better underwear at the price than ours at our prices you get oetter quality than you ex pect. Each garment must give en tire satisfaction or we want it back. That is our policy. We show exten sive lines In ail weights and in all qualities. Wo specialize in under wear and offer you our experience We can fit all eiaes perfectly. Inkm Suits.. $1.00 " $5.00 Two-Piece Suits, per garment, at 45 an(1 UP Mufflers For comfort, nothing equals our .all silk nufflers. They are larges. ' and afford protection from wind and dust. Special offering of values from $2.60 to $4.00 at $1.45 Gloves Adler's make, lined and unlined, t $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 Woolen Gloves and Mitts at ........ ... . -25 to Sl.OO Fur Gloyes .. $1.50 to $7.50 Boys' Overcoats Real warm, and comfortable, made in the lat est styles, from good strong materials, all well tailored and durable. In all sizes, from a variety of fabrics, including Chinchilla, Melton, Frieze, Cheviot, Kersey, Beaver, Cassimere, etc. For boys 3 years to 10 years, new and nobby effects are shown real stylish overcoats and they are offered special for Thanksgiving at $2.00 $2.45 $3.45 $3.05 $4.45 $5.95 For lurger boys up to 17 years the new convertible long coat is shown. These are handsome garment and aro also priced special $3.05 $4.45 $4.05 $5.05 t Boys' Suits, $2.95 ? INTIA-MNG A FIVE CAP. The unexpected lias happened Omaha par ents will be able to savo real money by buying these special suits. We could give you n half doten tfood reasons for soiling these suits at $2.95, but one reason Is enough. We want to give you the best boy's suit that could possibly be offered at this price. We know that such Buits are ordinarily sold at $4.00 and $4.00, but ours ia a different store than others.- Values predominate here and your interests are here, therefore these remarkable offerings. With euch suit at $2.95 for this week only we Include a fine cap. This cap cobU you nothing and Is given away only with these special suits. Double breasted and Norfolk styles. tt a: 7ft i A A 4J 113 a: a i it it O 41 Mads of special cap materials, so j constructed to keep out tha cold . . wintry blasts -some with Inside ) pull down fur lined bands, that can 4 be worn out of sight In moderate V ' weather. "Brighton," "English Oolf," ) "Judge" styles, BOo, $1.00, B1.CO, I Hats and Caps A new arrival to our family of Fuy Hats merits attention. Special ly priced for Thanksgiving It meets very requirement of style and serv ice and we recommend it as the, best value ever offered. Special $2.50 ' Other styles and shapes ia all col-. ors...$3.00. $3.00. $3.50 Caps Omaha's largest and best equipped clothing store i $1.50. $2.50. $3.50dnp ) V ) 1 $1 Fur Caps A large stock to select from MerVs Sweater Coats ' hi Pure Worsted and Shaker ) Knit, $2.00 3.00 $4.00 ; OFFICERS TO AID M'NAMARAS Slaried Labor Officials Kequesetd to Give Week's Pay. JOB HAERDLAN IS ENDORSED Gompers' Resolatlon "Torlns" 8o clallst Candidate In I.os Ange les Is Adopted Says Wit- - seMts Threatened. ATLANTA, Oa., Nov. 24.-By a vote of 13$ to 7, the convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor late today re quested ail salaried officers of the feder ation and affiliated unions to give one week's pay to the McNamara defense fund. President Gompers estimates that about ftiO.OOO thus will be nulled to the fund, now reported to be J240.000. Another actton aimed to help the Mo Namaras - was the adoption of a resolu tion framed by President Gompers him self endorsing the candidacy of Job liar riman, the socialist candidate for mayor of Los Angeles, and calling upon wage- workers all over the country to give such moral and financial support to llar rimna's campaign as lies within their power. Leaders In the convention headed off the proposition to have the body ' make a direct appropriation of 100,000 for the McNamara fund. A sum greater than that by (10,000 will be raised by the volun tary subscription ot labor officials If all respond to the appeal. Several speeches denunciatory ot the prosecutors of the McNamaras were made during the day. one Los Angeles delegate making tho statement that 15,000.000 would be spent If necessary to secure their conviction. Justice Wright Scored. News of Justice Wright's decision ( In Washington today reached the conven tion as resolutions characterizing the Gompers-Mltchell-Morrlson case as a "persecution"' were being read. Mr. Gompers then explained the status of the case to the delegates and attacked JuBtlce Wright, asserting he would not render "a just and Impartial decision," In any organized labor case. Vice President John Mitchell, one of the defendants, told the convention he was opposed to the federation spending g Svendsen Loses His Suit Against City j Marlnus Svendsen, the dairyman who j sued the city of Omaha for $10.0u0 dam- ; agv, claiming it ruined his dairy land 1 by flooding it with sewage, lost his , suit yesterday afternoon when the Jury ; returned a verdict for the city. The Jury held Svcndren failed to prove the property was damaged , Key to the Situation te Wast Ads. The Famous 16th andFarnssn Sts, Over McCrorey's 10c Store yM3S" Two Specials For SATURDAY Jn Women's and Misses' Coats and Suits at S10.C0 and $15.00 No limit to variety. Tteverslble, golf coats, coats of the finest impoited chiffon broadcloths, lined throuKhout with guaranteed tatln. . Heal $30.00 and soma 140.00 Values, all go Saturday at $10 and $15 and alterations Free, another aaving of from $3.00 to tiMi). Slirring 5a!o of C iMA (Me Charming Dresses at vv9 $IU9 V-v Model 1, at 15.09. is one of many styles of handsome eerxe dresses In ull similes, beautifully trimmed. MoilelH i and 3, at 110.00 and 1 5.0.1. are drue of velvet, fine chiffon In all shailes, suitable for street or evening wear. Kvery one of tliene garments asijres you a saving of from ie.oo to sa.oo. $4.50 and $5 Beaver Kats $2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Fine tailor made serge, corduroy and mannish suiting skins in all shaitua, real j ff values, with a fine slU or mesftii- tl UK line petticoat, both Saturday for. A 5c and C $ ( t nit I it: K'V Hi ' '' ';' ill u nil f TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAVE MONEY any more money In defending him In this case. "If the vlndlctlveness of Justice Wright cannot be escaped," he said, "I want to serve my sentence and get It over with." In spite of the declaration the conven tion voted to continue the defense of the three lesders. Practically all ot Mr. Gom pers'. recommendations In 'bis annual re port were endorsed. The convention refused by 80 to 84, to adopt a resolution proposed by tha pos tal clerks opposing J-cent letter postage. Son of Dickens to Speak in Omaha Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the oldest son of Charles Dickens, who Is now in the United States, will be In Omaha Monday, December 11. He will speak that evening at a banquet to be given by the Palimpsest club. Mr. Dickens' subject will be "My Father's Life and Work." BULLET FROM TARGET RIFLE . PINKS JAMES SILK IN LEG Paul Dillon, the 13-year-old son of Michael Dillon, 1846 North Sixteenth street, stood on his back porch yesterday afternoon -to shoot Ms new ,22-callber rifle, and like Longfellow's arrow, the bullet "fell to earth, ha knew not where." James Silk. 11 years old, standing in front of a house, 18116 Seventeenth street, a block away received the lead ball in the calf of his left leg. The Injured lad was carried to his home, 1S4S North Sixteenth street, where Drs. LeRoy Cmmmer and C. C. Allison treated the wound with a temporary dressing. He will be taken to St. Joseph's hospital this morning to bar tha bullet exti acted. Key to the 8ttuatlor-Bee Want Ads. 0inn) 20 Below Omaha Prices. Fy 'JBtS5Kv Hot One Day But Every Bay 20 Below Omaha Prices Full size oak morris chair, gold- en or mission finish 27x54 Velvet Hugs ....l.OO (ix!) Seamless iirussels $6.00 7-6x0 Seamless Brussels $7.50 9x12 Seamiest) Iirussels $11.00 !)xl2 Seamless Velvet $13.50 See Our Full Line of Body Brussels, and 'Wil tons in all sizes. J9 i II 1 rrr IT y - - 'i 14JLUJ& w ' 'jp""1"" i Well made, sewing ma chine like cut, with full set of attachments $12.50 Low Prices on Good Stores Acorn Heaters and Ranges. Quick Meal Ranges in all sizes. AVo poll a good 4- liolo lmgo for $24.50 "We sell a good C- hole Kauge for $20.50 Set up in your home. Stoves sold on payments. i a 19 ! 1- 1. A I r. r u . ea ca Kr- tr Uo eJ ila ng ed ic. et! ; er itn U .In !e h, if- at.Kir-wr .ws. mt"