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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, fcATUKDAY, SUrmMbEK 7, 1SI12. If ( Opening Sale o 9 i We start the season TOMORROW, with a remarkable offer Women's New Fall Suits, worth $22.50 to $30, Saturday, at if If You have heard it said that "early Impressions are more lasting." We know they are. Our Women's Suit Department is going to make an early impression. We bought 800 New Tall Suits under value from one of the leading New York Suit manufacturers and are going to sell them Saturday at a great deal less than they are worth. Every Suit is new the very latest in style and material. Positively not a suit in this lot made to sell for less than $22.50 up to 130.00. Saturday ' " 1S.OO The above cuts are drawings of the suits on sale. 8 'V0 K- t You Will See Many Improvements m Our Clothes This Fall THE new soft weaves in the popular 2 and 3 button models. The conservative styles for the modest dresser cannot help but please you. We have spared no pains in the selection of fabrics. Our new fall stock represents the pick of the finest eastern clothing manufacturers. Here Is a Variety of Styles, at $18, $20, $25 and $30 Advance Sale Men's New Fall Suits at $15 ;A11 the latest colorings in the new browns, grays, blues and oxfords. In cheviots, eassimeres and unfinished worsteds. Handsomely made and trimmed, and representing all the newest fall models, two and three button sack styles. . . " Your last chance to buy the pick of our entire stock of Summer Suits V ' that formerly sold for $15, $18 and $20, Saturday ......... Special Sale Boys9 School Suits It will pay you to visit our new Boys' Department on tho second floor. - ( We are offering the best values in Omaha in Boys' Clothing. Boys' New Fall Norfolks Eussians, ' Sailors and Double-Breasted Two Piece Suits, in a variety of styles, including all the new shades of brown, , f f f tan, gray and blue, ages 2y2 to 4iA 4 17 rosrs Ptiob mm. J V f -BR1EI' CITY NEWS Lighting TUtrut-xgt-arat.nC Her Boot Print It Now Beacon Presa Presbyterian Kopttl, 12i0 S. lth St Bsilsy th Ssstist, CJt7 Nat. D. 25 Omaha riftttar Co Etsab. 1898. D. 2535. Stack-ralooaer Co, mh and Harney undertakers, embalnvr. Douglas 887. W hav guaranteed electrlo irons for $2.98. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1810 Farnam. Otffdrd In th. Grip Ward C. Gtf ford, assistant commissioner of th Com mercial club. Is spending a few days with his folks at Kansas City, while he Is trying to head off a threatened attack of grip. .:'.':v General Smith Setnxii General Fred erick A. Smith of the Department of the Missouri. United States Army, has re turned from Yellowstone park where he has been for the last , two weeks ''In specting troops. ; ' , ' ' (telgg Goes East Charles Grigs, sec retary of the Builders' exchange, . has departed for the east on his vacation of two weeks. . He went from here to De troit, where he will attend a national meeting of the builders. From there he will go to Buffalo and other eastern points. .' Great Westers Sieves Office The Great Western offices are to be. moved from the Merchants hotel block to the room recently vacated? by Mandleberg, the jeweler. In the Paxton block. The change will ocour as soon as the room In the new location can he decorated and the necessary repairs made. , . Byder Goes East Police Cottml sioner Kyder is on the program for a speech on "Civic Awakening" at the meeting of ' the League of American Municipalities in Buffalo. September 18 to 30. . Mr. Ryder will visit Cleveland, Toronto ana Detroit during his absence in the east, investigating governmental conditions In these cities. ' - Stio Inspects Territory James X Stlce, superintendent of the Fourteenth division of the railway mall service, with headquarters In Omaha, left last night to become acquainted with the territory. John M. Hasten, who was succeeded by Mr. Stlce, left last night for Pittsburch, where he will have charge of the Fif teenth division of tho same .service. ' l&s. Sit Zm?ovs The condition of Mrs. W. 8. Frasler of South Omaha, who has been In the South Omaha hos pital for nine days Is somewhat im proved. Mrs. Frailer Is suffering from the unusual combination of blood poison and typhoid fever. The blood poison was contracted In the little toe as a result of a slight Injury to the nail a few weeks agO. t . , . - More Power Over Janitor A special committee of the Board of Education met at noqn to discuss a change in the rules governing the board, to give the super intendent of buildings greater power over janitors. The report of the committee will not be announced for several weeks, although agreement has been reached on some of the changes ' the committee deems essential. ' ' '''' ' I WMMTl By MELLIFICIA. September 7. - .-'the beet laid schemes o' mice and men , . .. r-Gang att a-gley. . V ' M. LORD, cashier of the Live Stock National bank of South Omaha, ' heartily agrees with this saying. ' vvubu ue nuu iuib. uuiu uuub lueir yreny uuugaivw uu tug .7 " shores of Seymour lake they racked their brains to find the most euphonious and appropriate name for their summer home. They discussed and discarded a long list of suitable appellations, such as Bungalow Lodge, Lakeview, Oakdale, etc. 1 . Names with ''oak" were suggested by' the big, leafy oak trees which rise majestically on both sides of the little cottage. 'When Mr. and Mrs. Lord counted' the trees and discovered that there were exactly seven of them, they immediately hit upon the story name of ".Seven Oaks" for their summer home. , ' ' , AH flourished and went well at Seven Oaks for a month or more. But one day the Lord family noticed that one of the seven oaks was less sturdy than the other six. The big tree continued to droop and dry until it died entirely. "- ' . ; Tfcea, a. problem arose in the Lord household Obviously Seven Oaks could no longer remain 8even Oaks. Six oaks held no special sentiment for the Lordjs, and besides, If another tree should die the name would have to be changed again. So the Iords decided to break away from a number name altogether. They now call their place Idle Oaks. - . ' I . tRrtSA Pmthor. Saw Many icebergs. . . Mra Lottie Reynolds of Los Angeles, Cat, formerly , of this city, arrived In Omaha Thursday after sn Interesting trip to her1 old home in England. Mrs. Rey nolds returned to the states by the north ern route. She says that one night dur ing a heavy fog the steamer had to he stopped and next morning when the fog cleared there were about 100 Icebergs, the describe them as an awe-ineplrlng and beautiful sight, but aays that some of the passengers were top frightened to tnJoy It. Mrs. Reynolds is the guest while in Omaha of Mrs. William H. Jones. lindell-Fliegncr Wedding. : A he wedd ng of Ml consiaace Flleg ner of Omaha and Mr, Will H. Lindell Jr:, of Benson., took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Atack of the Methodist church officiated at the ceremony which took place at the home of the bridegroom's father, on South Or. phanage street The rooms were deco rated In smilax and roses with a bell In the center of the parror. Only the mem ber of the immediate families, number ing about eighteen, were present. ; Mrs. O. D, Dutting and children of Ch'cago were the out-of-town guests. The bride was attractive In voile over mestalin. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell will be at home at joai Fowler avenue. Omaha, after Octobai t Alfred Lindell, brother of the groom, and Miss Dorothy FUegner, twin slstei of the bride, were attendants. Mr. Lin dell Is assistant cashier at the Payne In vestment company of Omaha, and was at one time connected with the Benson times. . Etavirp Club Party. ' ; -The Etavlrp club gave a summer party Wednesday evening st the Rod and Gun club. The following were present: . ' Misses Died rick of Lo Angels. Kiewltt of ' ' St. Joeeph, . Bailey of ' . Creston, Is. Mlsxes Wiley, Dorothy Blglowe, Hattle Ward, Rose Gordy, '' Grace Petersen, Estelle Loree, Vnuces Goldman, i Ingeborg Nielsen, Rose Prather, Nettle Schooly, Stella Beselin, Alpha Johnson, , Goff, Mary Pjerrow, ' Dora Olsen. , Messrs. Otto Nielsen, George Rowles, J. C. Cheney, Pierce Gwynne, Ben Johnson, William Hulslier, Carl Hohey, Howard Cronk. Claude Rife. George Graff, Frank Spellman, Llerk, Harley Deems. . Lee Gregg, . Paddock, Irene Higby. ; Ruth Dahlqulst, . Jackson, , , ' ; Howard, EUia Petersen, -Petersen, Messrs. Earl Halney, Freeman Bradford, William Craighead, William G. Johnson, Leon Knight, Laurence Johnson, ' Mark Conkllng, , Clarence Hall, John Brown, Ed Hawley, Goff, . Motls, Flfer, Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given Monday evening in honor of Mrs. R. A. Macfarlane of Sioux City, who, with her two children, Joe and Elisabeth, have been vl3lting her mother, Mrs. Chapman, and her two brothers, John and William, fot two weeks. Mr. Guy Burchman and Mr. George Chapman gave musical numbers snd the latter part of the evening wa spent in dancing, Those present were. Mesdames Mesdames Alex. Henderson, : Grandma Chapman, Thos. Wliyte, R. A. Macfarlane. Misses Misses ' Leanorft filtchie. M ma Reld. Jessie McDonald, Helen Holiday, Marlon McDougall, . Mesgw- Messrs - Albert Falconer, Fort Calhoun, ' James Mann, A. Barron, : . . W. Chapman, - David Mann, A. Chapman, Joe Macfarlane . Elisabeth Macfarlane. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bureham. , r Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie. Mr. snd Mrs. J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grant f Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman. At the Country Club. V Miss JSugtnie Whitmore will entertain at bridge Monday aftjirnoon at the club in honor of Miss Lois Don of Troy, N. T., guest of Miss Carolyn Barkalow, C. W. Hamilton, jr., will have four guests at dinner . Saturday evening and W. T. Burns nine. - At tie Field Club. .",v- Saturday evening' dinner parties at the club will be given by R, R, Rainey, who will have covers placed for four; W, a Palmatler, twelve; HarrV Koch, four. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen and, Mr. and Mrs. . F,- J. Fitzgerald gave a large dancing party last evening at the Field club for their daughters, Miss Helen' Ingwersen and Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, and for bouse, guests of Miss Ingwersen, in cluding Miss Dorothy Brown and W. R. Hodgkinsen and James Hodglnsen, all of Chicago. About 125 guests were pres ent. Daisies were used in decorating the dining room and goldenrod and sun flowers In the dancing pavilion. At Happy Hollow. f Miss Shirley Freeman entertained thir. ty-two guests at luncheon yesterday at the club.; H. S. Susmann will have eight guests at dinner Saturday evening at the club; M. F. Engelman, four; H. G. Loomls, eight; W. E. Rhoades, six; E. C. Henry, twelve; G. I Fisher, seven; C. R. Belden, six. ' , ... Orpheum Party. . Mrs. William H. Jones entertained at an Orpheum party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr. Lottie Reynolds of Los Angeles, Cal, Those present were: MpfldA.mii Lottie H. Jones, A. Ruddy, Valentine Misses Suhlnai VfllanHn . . , ...-...v t IIU V.fWIl, of Dunkirk. N. T.,Minnle Coliett. Georgia Michels, Master Norman Jones, ot uunkirk, N. Y., W. H. Jones. Irene Gibson', Marshall-Bonner Wedding. The wedding of Miss Myrtle Bonner and Mr. Floyd W. Marshall was celebrated Thursday, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. McEwan, UU North Twenty-seventh street. Rev. E. R. Curry of Calvary Baptist church officiated. In and Out of the Bee Hire. Mr. Richard Coad of Carlsbad, N. M., Is visiting his mother, Mrs, J. F.Coad, 8711 Farnam street ' Mr. John G. McBride ha gon to Glen wood Springs, Colo., where he will re main a couple of weeks. Mrs. A. S! Ritchie and daughter have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Portland, Ore. Mr, and Mr. Edson Rich have returned from Shell Lake, Wis., where they spent several weeks at their summer cottage. Mr., and Mrs. A. V. Hampton are back from the Black Hills, where they have been several weeks visiting Mr. Hamp ton's parents, Mrs. E, G. McGllton and Miss Eleanor McGilton. who have been traveling through California for two months, re turned Wednesday, Rev. F. T, Rouse returned Friday from Okobojl, where he has spent a few days with his family after an extended vaca tion in central British Columbia. Mrs. Jacob Landrock. and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Williams, . will leave for the west Saturday evening for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. M. R. Cox of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cox- Miss Kathleen Rossiter left Wednesday evening for St Clara college, Slnsinawa, Wis. Mrs. John C Goodwin of Newcastle, Ir.d., will arrive the' latter part of this month with her three children to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franc B. Kennard at Falracre. . Oar Celebrated " "SkuleSute" For Boys, ages 7 to 17 Years Is the best value ever offered and is guaran teed to give you perfect satisfaction, both for wear and durability. The (T 9 AFi values this season are greater b WUtU VTVll A tVv Extra Special for Saturday jBoys Double-Breasted. Two-Piece Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years; former price, & M f f :f$2.95. Special for 4 J Saturday , .xtra values in Men's Trousers $2.50 0 4&0-ljtL(L. D Boys9 Long Trouser Suits Ages 14 to 21 Years. In all the new and popular 'fall shades of gray, brown and fancy blue serges, finely tailored and cut in the very latest styles for young men. Divided into two lots and specially Saturday $7Mm$M.OO aa . . A V - $5 and $6 Values Men's Trousers $3.50 LADY DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE Are Desirous of Knowing What Vari ous Platforms Stand For. SOME MAKE MAIDEN SPEECHES Offloer Are Elected Will Meet ' AsaU Next Week Mrs. Herd " man Will Explain Platform ' :T Rally Is Planned, r Lady democrat met at the city ball Thursday afternoon and formed a wom an's democratio league for the purpose of "securing Information about the Issue of the campaign and the candidates." Long speeches were tabooed early in the meeting, but the ' thirty women present discussed and agreed upon a plan of action during the present campaign. It was unanimously agreed that -the women ought to know what 4 platform Is and what all the platforms advocate. They also decided to investigate the tariff and find what relation It has to the high cost of silk stockings and other necessi ties of life. ' , Two or three essayed to deliver their maiden political speeches, but the frown ing fervor of the audience embarrassed them and they hurriedly concluded their dissertation. Officer Sleoted. Mesdames 3. P. White, R. M. Jones and A. H. Hippie, a a nominating com mittee, prevented the name of officers and the following were elected: Mr. George W. Doane, honorary pres ident. Mrs. R. E. McKelvey, president. Mrs. C Vincent, first vice president Mr. Earl Stsnfield. secretary, Mrs. Ed Phelan, treasurer. , And these vice presidents: Mrs. Eleaser Wakeley, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Mrs. Charles 0. Lobeok. Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. W, J. Coad, Mrs. Harley Moorehead, Mrs. U. P. Mooreftean, Mrs. C. B. Kellar, Mrs. Ignatius J. Dunn, Mrs. Henry Doorly, Mrs. James C. Dahlman, Mrs. Henry C. Richmond, Mrs. Austin J. Coliett Mrs. A. H. Hip pie, Mrs. B. F. Marshall, Mrs Lee Herd man, Mrs. George W. Shields, Mrs Har vey E. Newbranch. Mrs. Warren Swits- ler. Mrs. 'Edward E. Howell. Mrs. Elmer E. Thomas, Mrs. Thoma McGovern, Mrs. Ralph w. Conneil, Mrs. Tneoaore King wait. Mrs. Geors W. Magney. Mrs. Thomas J. Flynn, Mis Daisy Doane, Miss Marie Kennedy and Mrs. J. W. wooarougn. , "Meeting; Simply Grand." "The meeting was perfectly fine," said one after the election. 'Oh! it was simply grand," 4th other igreed. So it was agreed that the formation and first meeting of tne league was such a glorious success that another meeting would be held. This next meeting will be in the city council chamber next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lee Herdman will then read and explain the democratic plat form. Mrs. C. Vincent will tell why the lady democrat formed the league. Mr. Harvey Newbranch will read sketches of the democratio nominees for governor and senator, y Plan Big- Rally. A big rally at which prominent demo cratio politicians will be invited to talk about the dear old flag and tell how to saV the country by reducing the tariff and lowering the laboring nan's wag win be held In the Auditorium if the plans of the lady democrat go not awry.. . Tne league will also give a dinner In honor of the democratio presidential nom inee when he comes to Omaha. Mr. Henry Doorly, as chairman of the membersh'p committee, has been in structed to round up all the lady demo crats who will join the league. It Is planned to enter a league float In the Ak-Ear-Ben paraoe and a string of decorated automobiles bearing placards upon which eplgrammat'cal political ad vice ha bean printed. Not only this, but the leagu ot lady. democrats will attempt to effect othei similar organisation In several town In the state, encouraging women to meet and talk tariff Instead of playing bridge, sewing or doing embroidery. Injunction is Filed in the Prairie Park ;VMwn Controversy : ,( , . Threats ot property owner along Twenty-eighth avenue north of BInney Street to go Into the court to enjoin the city from tearing up the avenue to lay a. new water main were made good when Michael J. Ney, one of them, filed an injunction suit in district cpurt. In junction against the o!ty councl, the water board, and the contractors pre petuslly restraining them from tearing up th avenue and laying the main is asked. The case will be up for prelim inary hearing on an application for tern' porary restraining ordefl before Judge A. C. Troup of the equity . division next Tuesday morning. -The petition allege that It was or dered that the new main be laid on Twenty-seventh street until certain "sel fish, self-serving, aesthetic" persons, resident of Twenty-seventh street and Known a Pralrl Parker, City Com- mlsdoner John J. Ryder being among them, made objection and threatened injunction uit unless aome other street or avenue should be used. Thereupon, It is alleged, the route of the main was Changed so as to avoid tearing up Twen ty-seventh street and place the burden on Twenty-eighth avenue. When in His Cups Gibson Does Wrong Tom Riley, charged with- breaking into a stone at Fort Omaha and stealing some cigar and other merchandise of little value, was released on hi own recog nizance by Judge Button In district court, when Father Patrick Flanagan promised the court he would be responsible for Riley and would produce him in court when he should be wanted for trial. John Gibson, a young than who 1 charged with being an accomplice of Rllpy, will be released on a similar condition if Rev, Charles W, Savidge will be his sponsor. Gibson drink heavily, Judge Sutton laid, and does wrong only when is Is In his cup. , GREAT SALE or RUGS. ' Brnndel Store Announce Remark, able Rsi Event on Next Monday. ENTIRE PHILADELPHIA STOCK. A sale of rug on the largest seal ever attempted by an Omaha retailer will begin next Monday at Brandela atoes. This Is another of those fortunate pur- chases made by Brandels stores which will result In a net saving of thousands of dollars to the people of Omaha. We bought the entire rug stock of a famous Philadelphia house at a great re duction In price. Tbl bargain strok means a big saving in the price of ever; rug in this 1. ' See the wndow displays. Sale begin Monday, September t, on third floor. BRANDEI8 STORES, PERSONAL jARAGRAPHS. Judge Abraham' L. Sutton of th district court will leave this evening for An irola, Ind., vhert he will visit hi mother, Mrs. Jane Sutton, for a week. Gerrlt Fort. Passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific left last night for Seattl-, where he will attend the annual convention of the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agent, of which he is a member. Eugene Duval, Assistant general west. M-n effent of the Milwaukee, is hack from Denver, where he went to look nfter a number of large freight contract that th road ha laadeA- ...00Y YOUR... Fall Nat Tcday Tans, Drowns, and Cray An tho Popular Shades ;'i;.vVv'lWiril We have them all In a .variety of hapa ' John B, Stetson's $3,50 And Upward Rutland Hats , ; $3,00 Ashbury Hats . , $2,50 Lawton Hats , , $2,00 MEN'S HEW all Shoes Your New Fall ioes are here: come in and see them. All n e w shapes and leath ersRussian calf, Velour calf, but ton blucher $2.50 jo S4 BULL M00SERSARE SCARCE More Socialist! Begirter on lint Day Than PropreMiyei. 0NXY PAST 0? COTOT MADE Tw Register a "II Moose Repub licans" Total Registration I 4,886 Largest Poll In the the .Twelfth Ward. J. "Bull moose repuprccans" and "progres sives" were by no mean numerous on registration day, according to the regis tration board which has checked over a third of the total vote out Th social ist registration exceeds the "progressives" in number, leas than 100 bull moosers have registered in the ward checked by the board to date. " 1 In nearly very precinct th socialists have outnumbered the progressives. But two voters registered as "bull moose re publican," although a total of fifty-eight are classified a bull mooeers or pro gressives, '. . The Third ward returned the fewest registration and th Twelfth ward th largest the Fourth of the Twelfth re turning 753. The total registration was 4,586. . A Life Problem Solved by that great health tonic, El ec trio Bit tors, Is the enrichment of poor, tbin blood and strengthening the weak. - 50c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. - Conneil Fee Case Now Being Argued t . Health Commissioner B. W. ConneH'i controversy with the city of Omaha ovei 12,000 fee for registration oc births and death in the c'ty during the last four years is being argued before J Judge Howard Kennedy, of the equity division of the district oourt ; . After Commissioner Conneil had secured judgment against th county for the fees, K cents for each birth and each death, the city instituted an action to take the Judgment from Conneil, alleging that -It paid hi salary and should receive the fees paid to him. ., M. .r. Cadtt I'ni forma at Brandels. I We have been designated by the Board ot Education as official agents fW Omaha High School Cadet Uniforms. Come at once for measurements. ' BRAXDEI3 STOREl Persistent Advertising is the Road 'r Big Return. '