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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912. Complete Dining! SUIT SUIT Room Set 5 r " This is a sample of Rubel's Bet ter Values an offering which will indicate how much money! people save who buy their singlej room outfits and their Complete Home Outfits at "the Home of the Home Outfit." Set consists of Buffet. China Closet, Extension Table and a Set of Dining Chairs, all made of selected genuine solid oak and quarter sawed oak, Fumed, Early English or Golden finish. TERMS TO SUIT Pay as it suits your convenience you make your own terms. By far the easiest terms made by any store in all Omaha. n U 0 L, Jn rj Mm All Pieces made of Solid Oak, any finish desired 1 A Other Big Diningroom Sets on Speoial Sale at S55, S7S and S90 Just consider what this offering really mean a complete Dining room Suite in solid oak, any finish desired, for only $49,00. See this ' handsome set displayed in our great Dining Room Furniture Display and lei us point out me many gooa iemures or tne airrerent pieces to you. JMoeof i Buffet. A high grade Dress- rr Straight lines, rich golden oak or mahogany finish, omaeo pp drawers, very fins. Price.,..,. 13" Out of the High Rent District. Lowoot Prices in Omaha QO-CABT STZCXAL A strong, yet light One Motion Collapsible Cart, ty-lnch cushion rubber tires, folds up compact ly; steeper tac; an exceptional value; now at This Handsome Com and Bee1 Shis Combination Tou never saw such an offering before in all your life. The bed la Just like above illustration, any site desired, fitted with a fine spring and a special mattress; a most remarkable value. Special this week 390 BEB OUTFIT' BED Complete with SPRING and Splendid Mattress 0.95 Cash 75o Monthly W III " : , 0- M White " 'i I'J Moun- , M 3 - (I S "liable ' "hki4 j 's kj, . . - . &&i I f?f tor fat. I i fr i' V J urday - - jV 7.95 sfl"'!:.... .1295 Look for the DUNDEE gentleman on the street Make him smile and get an All Wool Suit FREE 3302fiSl i sm m PAIRS OF OUSE. Made tu Yeur Order FR? With every Suit tailored to your order. Free means free. No prices changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you get the extra $7.00 Trousers absolutely free. Furthermore, you get the same good service now and always. Commencing Saturday morning, June 15, and end ing Saturday, June 22. REMEMBER, THIS WEEK ONLY None Given Free After the Sale Closes. Don't Come After and Expect to Get These Pants Free, for There Will Be None. JUST THINK OF IT, MEN! A REGULAR $25 AND $80 CTTTTP Tailored to Your Measure RS J JL JL and an Extra $7.00 PAIR OF PANTS FREE If II - 11 00 Union Made WORLD'S LARGEST UNION TAILORS mm EE WOOLEN MILLS N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts. Council Bluffs Store. 409 West Broadway OPEN EVENINGS DURING THE SALE JE From Our Near Neighbors RYDER EXPLAINS HOISE VISIT Walter Approaches Commissioner in Snare, Diplomatic Way. SHERIFF IS GIVEN GODSPEED City Official TelU McShane's Friend thai Thar Are None to Be F rered for Enemies to i Be Punished. Police Commissioner Ryder declare? that It was approached by Walter Molse. ft brewer, and that "the gentleman had la his suave and diplomatic way" lnsin vated that if certain friends of Sheriff McSbane were allowed to sell boose on the quiet the sheriff might be induced to "let others alone." Ryder makes this reply: "This Is a queer game we are up against hare, and as I have had occasion to sty before the only way to play it U In '-o open. The World-Herald had two article that should have some attention. Ore was to the effect that Chief Donahue and myself have been conferring with the county attorney as to how the segre gated district can be re-established. "No such conference was held, and I have never even thought of trying to heat the Albert law in any manner. The othoi article told of two deputies of Hie sheriff serving ' notice to close up certain places where liquor is ' supposed to h sold after hours. Once before I gave the sheriff godspeed In any work, of that kJM fee cares to do, and again I say this de partment will not be sore or jealous, but will be well pleased wtift anything he can 4a in this line. We are short-handed, anyway, and the few officers available for this service may overlook somebody who ought to be arrested. Friend of (he Sheriff. "Touching this feature, Walter Molse, who is a good friend of the sheriff, has been to see Chief Donahue and myself several times lately. Ue suggested la bis suave, diplomatic was1 that there ought to be some understanding between this department and Sheriff McShaae as to What would be done la the way of raid ing lawbreakers. He was bluntly told we had no advice to give the sheriff and no advice to ask from him; that Sheriff McShane knew his duty and would probably discharge It in his own way: that we have no friends to protect or enemies to punish. That statement did not please Mr. Molse, but ha has tened to deny that he had come from the sheriff or bad any talk with him oa the matter. "Before he left, however, Mr. Molse let the cat out of the bag emd opened ray eye to what he probably had In mind. He suggested that Abe Rabinovlts, who runs a drug store at Sixteenth and How ard, has more Influence with Sheriff Mc Shane than any other man In town. I could rot see the relevancy of this state ment unttl Mr. Molse followed it with the delicate Insinuation that If Rabtno wits were permitted to sell 'a little beer' the sheriff might be Induced to 'let some others alone,' presumably to sell some beer, too. "Then . I tried in the plainest language I can command to tell Mr. Moise again, and yet again because he la a persistent gentlemanthat it any big or any little places were running that the police have overlooked ha should urge the sheriff to get busy. We are trying not to over look any, and I do not believe we have; but as a brewer end ft wholesale liquor dealer perhaps Mr. Moise has information he can give, the sheriff on which that officer can act. I don't believe Mr. Moise will give any such Information to this office. t "Let ma repeat what I said shortly after taking this office: If a man is clean he need not fear the health officer." Blair. O. 8. Heltman was In Lincoln visiting relatives over Sunday. Miss Sharp of Omaha Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Ware. Mrs. Howard and children of North Bend axe visiting her mother, Mrs. F. W. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolterman are visit ing Mrs. Kolterman's mother ia South Dakota. Prof. C. B. Oaydon of Dana college returned Monday from ft week's visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce are In Omaha in attendance at the funeral directors' convention. Dr. W. H. Palmer was In Columbus last week on a visit with bis daughter. Mrs. George Williams. Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Gates are in South Omaha to attend the wedding of Mrs. Gates' brother. Harry NUon. Attorney Howard Baldrtge and wife were here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham for dinner last Thurs day. Mrs. Harry Vincent and daughter of North Platte are at the home of Mrs. Vincent's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cas tetter. Dr. S. A. Palmer of Philadelphia, for many years a resident of Blair, is here to spend the summer with bis daughter, Mrs. Clark Allen. Cashier Thomas Flnnell of the Blair National bank and wife are making an extended trip to the Pacific coast They are now in Oregon. Mrs. Winifred Brooks, recently with the Bell Telephone company, left last Friday for Aberdeen. Wash., where she will make her home. Robert E. French, grand custodian of the Masonlo order, will close up his In terests at Kearney and move to Blair in the near future. Father O'Drlscoll and his sister. Miss O'Drlscoll. motored to Tekamah Wednes day and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tobla. Mrs. 3. P. Jensen was in Tekamah Wednesday to attend a reception given by Mrs. Mary Maulre to the class of 8, of which Mrs. Jensen was ft member. Mrs. Anna Stewart and daughter. Miss Abble, both teachers in the Blair schools, are at the state university to attend the Sraduation of Miss Marguerite, another aughter. Postmaster W. J. Cook and wife, his niece. Miss Iris Cook, and Miss Mar garet McMillan of the postofflce force are in Lincoln this week at the postmas ters' convention. Mr. Earl Brooks of Pawnee City, who haa been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 Lantry; for two weeks, left for home Tuesday, accom panied by her sister, Miss Fanny Lantry. Editor Van Deusen of the Blair Pilot and John F. White, as delegates, will leave Saturday for the big convention at Chicago, and Dr. R. J. Murdock and County Assessor Mert drover of Ken nard will be with them to see the show. At the close of the teachers' county Institute last week a County Teachers' association was organised. The following officers were elected: Miss Mabel Marsh of Herman, president; Miss June Fletcher of Blair, vice president: executive com mittee, Miss Neva Moore, Miss Carrie Bolt and Miss Ellen Jessen of Blair. THIEVES GET CANDY AND SYRUP IN TWO RAIDS Thieves gained enterance ia the pool room of E. J. Conrad at 1904 Coming street and took about 110 worth of candy and tobacco. Two bottles of syrup valued at CO were stolen from the building ef the Sloup-Sherry Bottling ooqpparjy at Ifill Burt street Persistent AdrerOalas as Ova Road to Rig Ret urns. Thursday and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. Rosenstihi. A part of the Thompson & Davidson grading outfit has gone to Bozeman, Mont The remainder will follow next week. Fifty automobiles have been bought In Richland precinct since April 1. according to the statement of Henry Gottsch, the assessor. William Kleck. Frank Bedey and Lloyd Morrison c&me home from Llpcoln on Wednesday, where they have spent ft year at the state university. The location of a cesspool seventy feet from the city water works has caused no little comment and the village board has asked the State Board of Health if such a pool would contaminate the well. An answer has not yet been received. Arlington. J. E. Badger was In Blair last Satur day. J. M. Marshall was in Fremont over Saturday. Miss Anna Haaenbrick went to Omaha Saturday morning. Miss Zella Ludwlg la visiting relatives at Warrenton, Mo. Superintendent L. J. Gllkenson is trans acting business in South Dakota. John Eakln and Henry Schmidt were Omaha travelers Tuesday morning. The Misses Rose and Anna Mortenson were the guests of Mrs. Joy Blackburn this week. Mrs. Myrtle Millions of near Fremont Is visiting friends and relatives around here this week. Miss Ruby Masters of Omaha is the guest of Miss Stella Renard living south east of town. W. H. Crane went to Sioux City, la., last Friday on business connected with soma land deals. A. Gilchrist of Wayne. Neb., ia spend ing the week with his granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Abraham. Henry Wilkenlng cajne over from Fontanelle last week and transacted some business here. Mrs. Eva Gerard of Schleswlg, Ia., was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. H. L. Un land on Eighth street. MIssBernlta Long came over from Fremont Saturday and spent the day among her Arlington friends. Postmaster Henry Chrlstensen of Washington was tranacting business with Postmaster Fassett Monday. Mrs. Hans Larson of Missouri Vallsy, Ia., was In Arlington the last of the week visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johansen, who came here from Sleepy Eye. Minn-, last winter have decided to return to that state to reside In the future. Mrs. B. F. English and children of Juleeburg, Cola, are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ludwlg and will leave for Warrenton, Mo., the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. ngienart. Elkhorn. J. M. Brunner and Frank Reber were Omaha visitors Tuesday. John Bendlxon and William Qulnn went to Excelsior Springs, Mo.. Monday. A. Calvert of wahoo, is organising a Woodmen of the World camp at this place. Mrs. VanAlst Is visiting this week in the country with her sister, Mrs. D. P. Qulnn. Earl, Charles, Marie and Varonlcft Good hard are visiting relatives at Clarkson, Neb. Mrs. J. A. Gibbons visited Monday and Tuesday wun ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. C. Betts at Benson. The business men of Elkhorn met Wednesday, evening to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration. . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Good herd left Mon day for Excelsior Springs. Mo., where they expect to remain some time. Mrs. Homer Mickey and daughter, Thais, left for Gibbon Friday. Mr. Mickey will join them in ft few weeks- Mrs. 3. D. Mickey is packing her house hold goods this week, preparatory to I Dora wiu make their home. Springfield. Rev. B. J. F. Connelly of Randolph was caiung on menas nere tnis weeK. Miss Eulft Bates was on of the gradu ates at the state university Thursday, Postmaster Comte attended the post masters convention at uncoin this week. Miss Evelyn Dunmore of Northampton. England, Is visiting her uncle, Jmes vocaerm. Ada Brawner attended the commence ment exercises ef the university as the guest or Suift Bates. Mrs. W, E. Bates went to Lincoln on Wednesday to be present at commence ment or tne university. Miss Helen CnriBttanson is home from Cedar Falls, Ia., where she baa been at tending the teachers college. District onurt will eonreoe ia Pa pillion next Monday, at which time the Overton- Snck cane comes up for trial. 1 Mies XXigea Howe of Oklahoma arrived j Mr. and Mrs Bice left Tuesday, after ft week's visit at the C W. Baldwin home. They will visit at Benson before returning to Salt Lake City. F. I. Reber and family of Canada, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. M. Brunner and family. Mr. Reber haa. been on a trip to the coast the last six weeks. Gustave Kasner and C. M. Gearhart and son, are moving their coal sheds back from the railroad side track and putting in concrete floors. Tnis is to make room for a new side track for the sheds and the Nolte elevator. Irvlnston. Mr. Gaden of Denver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brewster. Miss Cronk of Omaha spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Hiller. Mrs. Williams visited her niece in Omaha from Monday till Wednesday. The Christian church will have Chil dren's day exercises Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and Peter Lund of Council Bluffs visited at the Dein home Tuesday. Mr. Sundall. Auxust Pamr. Charlev PamD and Will Pamo went to Calhoun Monday. Miss Anna Nelson of Debolt visited at the home of her brother, Lars Nelson, inursaay. Wesley Williams came home from Can ada, where he has a grading camp. He intends to buy a carload of horses to take back with him. Some girlhood friends of Miss Fannie Andersen had a surprise party on tier Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Stonager, Mr. and Mrs. Goodell of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Elton. Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen and Mr., and Mrs. S. R. Brewster. Bellevue. B. R. Stouffer has moved into the Eddy house on Franklin street. Prof. Albert Snare and wife are visit ing their son in Shlckley, Neb. Prof. George Hamilton has purchased a new nine-horsepower motorcycle. Miss Hertha I. Kayser has gone to California for a visit of several weeks. Prof. Oscar Schniedel left Thursday tor Chicago, where he will spend the sum mer. Dr. Crothers and Paul E. Kepler are the happy possessors of new .oru auto mobiles. Miss Catherine Gamble of Wayne, Neb., has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. M. D. Ohman. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Findley on Thursday evening. Prof. Robert A. Calder, former dean of Bellevue college, has joined his family In Bellevue for the summer. He is a member of the faculty of Grove City college. The citizens of Bellevue are signing a petition for the reappointment of Miss Helen Fletcher, the popular postmistress of Bellevue. Ed. H. Stepp Is also a can didate. R. E. Crandell and his daughter, Mrs. McCormlok, and Miss Marian Crandell have moved to California. Miss Cran dell was a, member of the college faculty during the last year. The machinery for constructing the vil lage waterworks is now all on the ground. The reservoir Is searing com pletion on the high ridge north of the college and the laying of mains will begin next week. PROMINENT DRESSMAKER DIES AFTER OPERATION The funeral of Miss Hilda. Nelson was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Jackson undertaking parlors. The body was sent to Genoa, Neb., her former home, for burial. Miss Nelson was a well known dressmaker and lived with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Porter, 2S05 Ames avenue. Last Friday she was suddenly taken ill with peritonitis. She was operated on at the Swedish Immanuel hospital Sunday and died Thursday morning. When taken sick she had Just com pleted six graduation gowns for girl graduates of the Omaha High school. An Cgly Gash should be covered with clean bandages, saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. mw nM fa ami sms bb m juiirr: m a h ar sr h s w mm m n if iy mm Commencing 8 A. IYI. SATURDAY.' 4UN. 1414 Farnam Street The most interesting display of Army Goods ever seen in Omaha ! 3 Minis, t loiEiifii wets 7 y Ornaments, Etc, NeTr, bnt sold by the government because of change in style and designs. Thousands of articles for practical use, and thousands of articles for decorative purposes. BIG VALUES at STARTLING LY LOW PRICES W. S. KIRK, Mgr. 1 OiJiLOGUE WITH PEICES TO I ATT A T mXTTr A xmtn mill A A J, If Xj T7il