Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 13, 1912, Page 16, Image 16
16 NIK BKL: OM MI V. V KDXKSDAV, NOVKMBKR 13, 1912. WORKS HARDTO LAND WIFE Shoemaker's Search for Helpmeet Lands Him Behind the Bars. TRAPPED BY A DECOY LETTER Will inherit Portnnr If llr Cnn Kind Woman Who Will Slurry Him Ilrtnr M September l DIMhnrsril. lAit tor homo and IIS,) to hlch he would fn.ll hMr provided ho narrled by next September, caused Cnrl Shoemaker, who wm arrested Sunday night for annoying a now well-to-do )miha woman by sending her love let- rr.. to try to win a home and secure the arse Inheritance by Inducing the woman o marry him. 1I was dlscluirged In xtllee court by Judge Foster. Shoemaker Is an ex-convlct, having erved five yearn In the Port Leaven north penitentiary 'or killing a man In (Minnas City six years ago over a wpmnn. He was attracted to tho Omaha woman it first by an artlclo which appeared In tn evening paper aomo weeks ago stating the the church in which she was an ictlve member had started a collection IHp take care of her three small hililren. who were left almost destltuto l) the sudden death of their father aomo ,i j prior. The story gave the name of thr woman and her address. Hrllevlng he would be doing un act of lntnes toward the woman and the three mll children and also nccompllsh hli rd Shoemaker wrote a letter to the woman In which he told of reading tho newspaper article and telling of tho in heritance which would revert to. him nt ti e time of his marriage, providing It did lot lake place later than Heptember 1. Anmtcru Ilia Letter, ctordng to Shoemaker the woman an iwered his letters and encouraged him In he belief that she was willing to ontor ta'n the (ilea of marriage. Rich rela tives of the woman had Detective Flem ing address a letter to Shoemaker, mak ng ait engagement for him to meet her M the I'uxtou hotel. Shoemaker was at he hotel on time and won promptly nr- enled by Fleming. Shoemaker's cousin, Mlns Lauretta Hen Mtw, S29 North Twenty-third street, ap peared In behalf of Shoemaker In police ourt Kho Interceded for him and so ured his release. It appears at the time of the death of lh woman's husband she was left almost Pennlltss, but rich relative caino to her aid and are caring for her. ' Hlx years ago Shoemaker fell In love with a woman of doubtful character. At he time ho had several thousand ilollars which he Inherited from his fowler mother it tho time of her death. This ho soon spent upon tho woman, who played false to Mm and later won tho cause of his serving five years on the chargo of man slaughter. Tho woman and n man played (he old badger game on him In n St. (.mils hotel. The man drew a gun and shot at Shoemaker. Shoemaker flrod In self defense and fatally wounded tho man, who died several days later. Hhoomakor'a foster father loft him 111,000 at the time of his death. Thu money was placed in trust with a sister with the agreement that if Shoemaker was unmarried at the time alio was 18 yearn of ago tho inheritance was to revort to her In case ho was married and set tled dawn he was to rccelvo $10,000 and hlx wife. S.(X. Shoemaker's cousin says.sha has tried many years to get n wlfo for him, but "as failed. Shoemaker says "novor gain ,-' Man of Many Names is Given Time in Pen Oresto Papinlnl, ullux "Dago Dob," nllas 'Loop tho Loop," bIIuh "llobort Flsher-V lias "Robert King,'' itllas "Hobert 1J6I 'enoy" alias "Robert Dcluius," alias Rober Davelle," alias "Pacallcll," alia Robert Uo Parmer," pleaded guilty In he I'nlted States district court to n banco of Impersonating n. United States ifflcer "Dago Hob" Is said to havo swin dled a woman In drum! laland out of WO. T. t Mungur sentenced him to tvo rears and six montha in tho federal Tlton at Leavenworth, Kan. Oapt, Young's Mother is Dead at Santee Mrs, H. 11, Voung. mother of Captain Uriiyumln J. Young of Hanteo, Neb.,. dim) at fcantcs last week, liesldcs Captain Young she left two sons and 'two daugh ters. They are: J. M. Young and F. Jl. Voung. Mrs. Kmlly Wormwood and Mrs. J 21. Rockwood. She was the wife of J I. A. D. Young, one of tho oldest residents of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Young's father, Scott Camp bill, was h I'nlted States Indian Inspec tor from ISIS until 1851. FINAL SETTLEMENT FOR COURT HOUSE UNDER WAY erotlutlon fnr n aMtlntn,t litur.. hv Caldwell & Drake, county building gon- -cai contractor, ami the county were iegm yesterday. It waa agreed tho t contractor shall report this morning all the details of work atllt unfinished, f then win be determined Just how much the county owe the contractors. -"Tho arno'int Is In the neighborhood of 1123.CU). tieorge W Caldwell of Caldwell & ) ake tearhed the cltr yesterday. lie say t 1 t'rm has tost more than II0.O00 on Ilia Job Lieut, Post is Whole Thing at Pago Pago, on Tutuila Island Lieutenant X. V. Post, who for several years was In charge of the naval recruit ing station In Omaha and who left Julv for the Samoan Islands, ban written a letter to the boys at tho station. In which he claims hn Is the whole show, big noise and everything else thrown In. According to the letter received hero Lieutenant Post Is not only the chief naval officer on the Island and the main, representative of tho United States, but Is also the following: Captain of the yard, chief customs officer, sheriff, roads superintendent, member of the board of health, member of the school board, pound master, collector of revenue, man ager of 'the schooner and member of aev era! auditing boards. Lieutenant Poet, who was very well known In Omaha eodety and al.'o in sporting circles, left Omaha tho latter part of July. Ho was sent to thu naval station at Pago Pago, Tutuila, Samoa, for a pcrod of two years. Two years' service on the Hamoan Islands Is equiv alent to three years' service In Kuropcan wnters or Jand or Ameilcjin waters or land. Lieutenant Post writes that v. 1th nil his numerous positions ho cannot find work enough to keep him busy. Just before writing the letter to Omaha, soir. 1 time In Heptember, he was detailed 'for a cruise to Sydney, Australia, and will be back nt Tulullit nlKiut November IS. Commissioners May Eefuse to Pay for Douglas County Jail Despite tho fact that two men failed to cut their wny out of the now county Jail after trying for four days, tho Hoard of County Commissioners may refuse to pay for, the Jail without 11 legal battle nnd tho courts may be nsked to Interpret the specifications. ' Architect John Iktenscr will file his report on the Jail next Thursday morning. The board then will decide whether or not tho Jail will be accepted nnd paid for. Tho specifications provide that nil outer parts of the Jail shall bo of tool- proof steel. They are, hut the angle Irons or "knees" which connect sections of tho Jail which Join ot right angles are not of tool-proof steel. II. II. Miller, reprcsentatlvo of tho Pauly Jail Ilultdlng company, St. Louis, which constructed tho Jail, says tho angle Ironh aro not outer parto. Ho admits they aro not tool-proof. Mr. TAtenscr will not say whether in his opinion they are "outor parts" i If ho should say ho only would bo giving an opinion, The county commissioners will not say what their position will be. They with held Judgment until tho time fur action comes, City Must Talse Poor Grade of Coal Under Its Present Contract L. It. McCoun ot the McCoun Coal company appeared beforo tho city coilt mission to tell tho mason why tho com missioners should draw up now specifica tions fur coul bids. McCoun was charged by lllchard Grotto, city purchasing agent, with falling to Uvo up to his contract In furnishing tho city 11 certain grndu of coal, Mr, McCoun said ho was living up to his contract and that the contract was nt fault., the specifications being ho loose that bidders could tako advantage ot tiie city, bid low and furnish a poor grade of conl. Ho Said no dealer could furnish high grade coal to tho city It ho was successful blddur Under the present specifications. Ills caso was referred to Commissioner Wlthnoll and Mr, Orotic to decide whether tho city will tako away tho con tract or permit him to furnish coat under It during tho flint halt ot the winter, when it wilt expire. SUNDERLAND BROS. TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE ON SATURDAY Sundcrlund Brothers will cvlebruto their formal opening at their new offices in the Omaha State Dank building, Seven teenth nnd Harney streets, from S o'clock until 10 Saturday. Ilalph Sundorland, who was to have Ictt Omaha tor San Francisco a week ago, postponed his departuro because tho firm whs unablu to get Into the new offices until this week. Ho will leave with his family next Sunday., BRANDEIS STORES Announce a Special Sale of New Styles in Women's Neckwear Si 50c New-Hobpspierrc collars in black nnd colored satins and silks, daintily trimmed with net and shadow lace frills nnd jabots, collar and cuff sets and sailor and Dutch collars in crochet, Venise effects; also net mid lace chemisettes, jabots nnd fancy stocks all the newest style creations worth up to $1.00-:-on big bargain square, at, each . . . .tf "C Demonstration, and Sale of La Vida Corsets Miss M. Virghm White, special representative of thojnakers in New York, will conduct a showing nnd fitting of W. B. and La Vida Corsots in Brnndeis Stores throughout this week. She will explain the many points of advantage in the new models of these higtrclnss corsets. W. B, CORSETS, $1.00 to $5.00 LA VIDA CORSETS, $3 to $25 Two Specials for Wednesday in Our Art Needlework Department PILLOW CASES Made of fine quality casing, stamped to embroider in eyelet, 19c French nnd punch work designs, anal loped edges with floss for working, size 4 2x80 Inches, nt, per pnlr PILLOW CASES Stamped on best qual ity tubing in pretty, new designs, with floss i .v,u:.i.. in-')? : i A iu uiuuiuiuui, Biau t.ou incut's, lie- 6Dc values, at, per pair Final Week of Free Instructions in Kiittii aid Crocketintf Thousands of women have attended these free classes under the direction of Miss Strange, who is a representative of the Fleisher Yarn Mills. Miss Strange instructs in tho knitting nnd crocheting of sweaters, shawls, robes and other desirable articles from Fleifilior Yarns. BRANDEIS STORES MAIN FLOOR. Brandeis Store for Men is Outfitting the Best Dressed Mei in Omaha m' OVERCOATS and SUITS That aro designed and fashioned in the shops of the best Wholesale Tailors in America. This 1b Omaha's most popular store for men. Wo show greater varieties of clothes that possess real stylo and dependability than any other houBo In this section. We provo our leadership every day. Hirsh-Wickwire and Stratford System Clothes a't $25.00 At this price, no other lino of overcoats and .suits can hopo to compete It is our assemblaco of tho newer 'styles In clothes that possess genuine Now York class at much CftS loss than Now York price specinl, nt... pri Drandels StoroB aro offUlal and oxel usUo agents for this territory for th clothoB that merchant tailors cannot surpass. HIRSH-WICKWIRE, ROGERS-PEET, AND STRATFORD SYSTEM HAND TAIL ORED OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT .$22.50 to $40.00 Kvory extreme model as woll as every conservative stylo 1b adequately represented In these new linos for fall nnd winter. ;f"r'r1"W''H"T''r'M'4' IV NO CASE OF DIPHTHERIA IS ROUND AT FARNAM SCHOOL Kxamlnatlon or Kamam school pupils U scloo no indications of diphtheria, and It 1 believed the pupil who was reported etrlcken with the disease waa affocted with anothemnalady. However, tlm rooms a her children Vere exposed will bo fuml (aled. No other cases have ben reported ly the prlncliwja of schools. WSAR-BEN CHORUS TO SING "WIZARD OF THE NILE" The Ak-Har-Ben chorus will present the opera, "Ttw Wlxard of the N'lle," this winter- Rehearsals will begin at once, the first belnr held In the council chant lr at the city hall next Tuesday even I HE The implicit confidence that many peo ple have in Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and piarrhoaa Remedy la founded on Hielr experience in the use of that rem rdy and their knowlelse. ot the many rtrfcarkabte cures ot colic, diarrhoae and t)ysnter' that it has effected. For salo all dealers -Advertisement. Soap Will Ruin ' Most Elegant Hair; Am one tan easily liavc a luxuriant! hrutl of bright, WHVy hair by rIvIiik It the proper caro. Hut the first rule Is, novcr, under iny clrcumstuncos, uso soap, as tho Alkali 'fades the hair and makes It ntrlniry, besides Injuring the roots ami scalp. You can discard all tonloei nnd growers if you persistently nrtheru to the following directions, which rome from a French hair dresser ot International tamo: "Dis solve a' tcuspoonful of Coconlde In a cup of hot water, shampoo tho hair with Hi la thoroughly. That Is all, absolutely nothing more. The first time you try It you will see tho rea son. The lwdr becomes fluffy, wuvy and silken. The scalp is wonderfully refreslted and all dandruff disappears. Hut the best part is the arter-arroct. The scalp la tualotl. the hair roots are Invigorated and falling hair Imme diately stopped. Use thta treatment a few times and you will understand the secret ot hair health and will en thusiastically Import your knowledge to all your friends. Coconlde Is made from the coooanut and other vegetable oil. A fifty-cent package Is suiftclent for ten or more delightful shampoos. ou can get Coconlde from ajiy drug gist. It he doea not have It In stock he can uulcklv iret It from hln ui.r.i.. sale houro. Hut if you care for your l.ui .1 r ti' lu. ,n . .. 1 . thing else Instead of the Coconlde. a.i there la nothlnsr else vn imilor t.. It. Tills you will see after giving it a ifi. j i is equaiir as Denencial for men's and children a hair. SOXS TEST, Corns, Callouses, Bun ions. Frost llltes. Aching and Bwettty Keet spoonful of Calocldo in the foot bath given Instant relief, act a Sue box at any drug atore. "Advertisement A Series oi Remarkable Special Sales BEGINS NEXT THURSDAY IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT We?hrM Entire Stock of Hyman Karp A WELL KNOWN JOBBER OP CANAL AND BROADWAY STREETS, NEW YORK Women's Suits, Cloaks, Dresses, Furs Waists, Skirts, Petticoats and Children's Cloaks AT JUST ABOUT ONE-HALF OF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE ALL THE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TAILORED SUITS ON SALE THURSDAY. 4..M..r.r-r-r'f''fr'r'H-.!..W Next Thursday is Brandeis Extraordinary Sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes IN THE BRANDEIS BARGAIN BASEMENT AVo secured two entire surplus stocks and floor room samples pf Men's, Women's nnd Children's High Grado Footwear from two eastern manufacturers at less than actual cost of produc tion. Thursday you can buy smartstylish Winter Footwear, well made from dressy, serviceable leathers, at lower pfices than you will pay at tho close of tho reason. BIGGEST FOOTWEAR BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. Brandeis Are Omaha AgeaU for Munsing Underwear What you have been looking for in Under wear, quality, durability, washability garments that fit and cover tho form per fectly; that' improve iu appearance and feeling with each trip to the laundry. Warm, cojnfortublo Union Suits at 50c-$l-$1.50 to $2.50 Saturday We Place on Sale All the Sample Lines of LEATHER NOVELTIES From Herman Scheuer, New York Importer At Just Price All tho Leather Traveling liolls, Toilet and Manicure Sots, Leather Novelties, Playing Card Sets, Drinkiug 'Cups, Collar Dags. Muslo Holls, Mcdl'lno Canes, KlaBks, .Etc. BRANDEIS STORES It Always Pays to Buy Where Satisfaction and Savings Are a Certainty Get the Hoy n "Zero" Suit They're the IJest Kvcr nt the I'rlco S3.50 & S5 Lots of Snnppjr Style, Superior Qunllty In the 'Zero" Suits 53.50 & S5 Best Assortment and Values in Men's, Women's and Children's Sweater Coats Shown in Omaha- Don't Miss Wednesday's Specials Children's Wool Sweaters, $1.00 and $1.25 values, in all sizes nnd colors. 69c Children's Toques and Caps, all styles and col ors, grqat values at 49c to $2.00 Ladies' Heavy Wool Sweaters, m ado to sell up to .3, cardinals or white, at $1.98 Boys' and Misses' Sweat ers, $1.50 values, coat or jorsey styles, at ...98c $11.00 Siventcr Conts Boys or misses, In rough neck, military col lars and other Btyles, In corduroy, gray or navy blue, at S1.45 Sale of Sample Tailored Soils Wednesday A magnificent lino of elegant Tailored Suits, all manufacturer's samples, nearly all of them received within the last three days. Suits worth $40 Suits worth $50 Suits worth $60 No two alike, all go at one price Seldom if ever before was an oppor tunity equal to this for selection of high class, distinctive tailored suits offered. No matter which you select you'll havo a bargain and a suit you may well bo proud of. Several Other Delightful Specials. Stylish New Tailored Suits, made to sell at $16.50 $18.50 and $20.00, choice Wednesday $8.90 Several Hundred Beautiful $171 Long Caracul t Cloth Coats, lined throughout, regular $15.00 values, in all sizes, on salo at $7.'50 Dresses in daintv chiffons. Ci I , "tlllllM IIUXUIIU, batin ennrmeuse, prettv nets and firm snrrroQ vnhmc tn $25.00, suitable for afternoon or evening wear, all sizes and most wanted colors, at $10.00 Wednesday's Specials in Wash Goods Kino French Voiles, GOc and 59c grades, yd. 25d & 38$ Fancy Jacquard Silks, a com plete dssortruont of colors, 50c quality, yard 25 Dotted silk mixtures, all tho season's newest, shades, 25c quality, at j-gfj Foulc Serge In black and white Btripes and plain white, 32 Inches wide, at yard . . 15J Wednesday's Specials in Linen Dept. Pure Linen Table Damask, grass bleachol, $1.50 values, Tard S1.00 Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, full size,- grass bleuqhecj, ,to match, $5 vals., doz. $6.50 Pure Linen heavy double Da mask, dew bleached, $2.00 values yard S1.50 Pure Linen Dinner Napkins to match, full 24-lnch, $7.00 values, dozen $5.00 Wednesday's Specials in Domestic Room 58-lrich Mercerized Table Damask, 39c values 25d 3G-lnch Unbleached MiiBlln, "c vals., 5(i Poplins, all the pop ular colors, 25c val- ies 15(J Amoskeag Ginghams, MsC values , . . ,5 Farmers Choice half bleached muslin. 36- ln. wide, 9c values, at G&d Cretonnes for Com forters, 10c values, at 7 Curtains, snow whlto and colored, 15c val ues Amoskeag Outing Flannels, good weights and patterns, 121fcc values . .10 Silk striped hams, 25c at Heathcrbloom, sorted colors values Percales, '3C wide, 12V6C at Flamfelottes, weight, 10c at ging-values, 15e 118- 35c 25t Inches values, good values, 7J Sugar Down &ga"m 30 pounfli Beat Oranuated Sujrar, $1.00. Uvcry propect'of going still lower, Wednesday will lie a special riour sals Day. We want every liouewlfo In Omaha to try h sack of our Bpeclul lilRh trade Diamond ji Kjour. niaiio from the heat delected wheat, nothliiK finer fcr bread, plea or cakes Ah a special Inducement we will sell It for Wednesday only, per 18-lb suck 1.15 10 bnra Lennox, Ueats-'Km-All or Diamond (' Soap 25c 10 Iuh. best WlilU-or Yellow Corn meul t 17,4c 4 lbn. fancy Japan Rice, Pearl or l ine Tapioca 25c Tho best Domestic Macaroni, Vor- inacilli or Spanliottl, pku. 7 He Vnre Strained Honey, pint Jars ..25c S cans Oil or Mustard .Sardines, ,25c Grape Nuts, package 10c The best Hulk Peanut Butter, lb. 12 ',4c Jellycon or Jello, pkp 7c Large botttes Worcester Sauce, Pickets, Pure Tomato Catsup or Horseradish, bottle 8 l-3c 12 Oxco or Hterro HoulUon Cubes 25c 2-11). cans fancy Sweet SuRar Corn. Was, string, green or Lima Beans, ;'or 7!4o The host Tea Sifting, lb 10c Ooldrn Santos Cofee, lb .250 The Greatest Vegetable Market In the West. New Potatoes, per sack, 16 lbs.. 15c Fancy Greening Cooking Apples, peck, 12c and 20c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb 2Hc Largo Head Lettuce, per head., 7 He Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Parsnips or Rutabagas, lb jijo 2 heads Fresh Loaf Lettuce- ... .5c 2 bunches Fresh Hothouse Ba'dlsheH tor i 50 Vnncy Denver Caullglower, lb ..10c Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb ..8.4c .I large Soup Bunches 10c 1 bunches Fresh Parsley 5c Large bunches LouIhIhu.i Shuliotu 7 He Large bunches Louisiana Radishes 5c 6 bunches Home Grown Onions ...5c 2 btalks Fresh Celery 5c Fancy Rlpo Tomatoes, lb 7V4c X'ancy hothouse Cucumbers, each, 10c nnd 7Ho Fancy Capo Cod Cranberries, qt, 7Hc iargo Grape Fruit, each 60 New Fard Dates, lb...,, 15c New Hallowe'en Dates, lb 1O0 New 7 Crown Imported VlgiC lb. 20c New California Figs, it! ot. pkg. 7,4o See our big display of- new dried fruits. Buy Box Apples now for Wjjiter This Is extra fancy Idaho hand picked ,'ruit. put up in bushel boxes Jon athan, Baldwin or Wagner nothing finer or ftable use, per box,.$l.S5 Pays BIJr iwj mvsi i a uii. f II Pays. I1 I Tan Shoes Are "Always Good" Always smart-looking and practical. Your foot feels well and looks well in a SNAPPY TAN SHOE Our showing of Tan Foot wear has the qualitv, the fit, the comfort, th.e REAL ('Li ASS. Distinctive styles are horo for void? selection at from $3.00 TO $4.50 lOfu a M Jl I' ii JL7 JtLm? I