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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1912)
1 You'll like the way our salesmen treat you These men are courteous, affable "and, painstaking. They are encouraged In these estimable traits of character. If you buy fronv one of them he'll thanx you and mean It. If you don't, ho'H re gret It, of course, out ho wou't feci re sentful. Not one of these twelve gentle men will try to make you buy something you dislike, nuylng clothing from them In a great deal like consulting with your friend about some business transaction. It's a real pleasure to trade with our sales force. OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE Store Closes 9 P. M. Saturday F.S.KING, PRES. THE HOME 9f QUALITY CLOTHES A.S.PECK SEG.TREW. Quality garments from our regular fall stock honestly and liberally reduced are the kind you get at this GREAT SALE OF Regular $40, $35, $30 Suits and Overcoats for 23 SUITS and OVERCOATS No inferior clothing purchased with with the intention of marking it at n price that would stand a liberal reduction mid still return a handsome profit. None that, has been purchased solely as :i stock sweetener and from which you could not bo fitted. The broken lots of our own gigantic quality stock that's all. What constitutes a sale? ThU store holds a sale every day not the so called "Special" variety but a regular selling of quality garments at prices that utterly smother competition. When wo ndvortlsq a "Special Sale" It means a special pricing of Its already low priced qualify garments. Wo depend for success on our merchandise and our prices. Misrepresentation, exaggeration, Buporlatlve boasts are not n part of our methods, neither do wo assume that tho public Is uninformed. That constitutes a special salo ac cording to our Ideas of genteel merchandising an 1 truthful advertising. If your Ideas correspond with ours no other "special sale" will look good to you. Store service at sale time This store boasts of a service that puts your Interests In front of ours ovory time. It respoctR your wants Instead of our deslros. You got what you want, tho way you want It. That Is tho main difference between It and less carefully conducted storo services. Our salesmen are Instructed to lake their tlmo with you, not to harass you Into buying, If you aro a little slow In deciding tho salosman will not desert you, neither will he bo taken away from you to wait upon somo person less particular. This storo service maintains, salo or no salo and It's mighty pleasant to encounter. Every garment a 1912 mbdel When you visit this store, bout upon saving money you come faco to faco with tho nowest cloth ing styles of tho senson. Each season we clean, up complotolj which means now ntylos tho suc ceeding Honnon. Having no old stock or our own and novor having contracted tho "Job lot mania" thts stock of ours offers only morchaudlso of tho period. You can ho totally unacquainted with ID 12 stylcH and yet buy with just nB much freedom its tho best posted Btylo-fan at this Halo. No suspicion need over ontor your mind that tho garments wo bIiow at special prlcos aro questionable In Btyle. wunuty niirt stylo go iinnd in hand at this stor all tho tlmo. Regular J $25 Suits I and Overcoats I $16 J $20 and $18 3 Suits and I Overcoats for ni I Regular $15 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoajs for 'J 9 Regular $10 Suits and Overcoats for $ 1 A 0 6 g ALDRICH ASKS FOR ARMITAGE Governor Sends Requisition for Man Wanted in Omaha. HASTINGS FILES COMPLAINT A II pkc firnnd Inlnnd ltonil In Dls crlmlniitlnK Agntlust City Stool; Hrceilrm Hold Se dlou In Capltnl. (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN, Nov. 29. (Special.) Tho county attorney of Douglas county has asked Governor Aldrlch to Issue a re ulsltlou on the governor of Illinois for K. P. Armltage, held at Pekln, III,, on request of the chief of police of Omaha. Armltage drew ?jQ on a forged check to which ho signed tho name of the Do mestic Vacuum Sweeper company by J. K. Gerber. The complaint Is made by John W. Kennedy. After cashing the check Armltago left the country but was apprehended by the chief of police of Pekln and the Omaha authorities notified. HnKtliiRN Milken Cnmplnliit. The Chamber of Commerce of Hastings lias filed with the railway commission a complaint against the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway company making J the charge that unreasonable freight rates are charged. Hastings people are asking for an investigation into the matter. Salary fur Peril on Hoard, Governor Aldrlch was very busy this ' morning getting ready to send out the , proclamation of the constitutional amend- 1 mcnts. Ho said thai ho could not tell Just when they would be Issued, but had ten days in which to get them out. When asked about recommendations which lie expected to make to the legislature lie said one In particular would be to make the salaries of the pardon board a fixed sum. I shall ascertain about what they have been receiving during the part bienium and recommend that amount for their salaries, which may possibly be a thousand dollars each. -The board has been doing a good work, according to Governor Aldrlch, and has recommonded no man for a pardon or parole unless his tlmo had nearly expired or his health was so poorly that It was a matter of sending him back to his ratlves to die. The reports of those paroled show that they havo contributed over $11,000 to the support of (hose dependent upon them and that nearly all of them have lived up to tho conditions of their parole. "I shall make the 'salary recommenda tion for the reason that It will be putting tho board above tho criticism of meet-! ing for the purpose of drawing their salaries and they can go about their work more independently," said tho governor, till Inspectors Report. ( The report of the stato oil inspector for the Inst month Bhows cash on hand at the beginning of October to be l,2tr); receipts of the office for the mont),, 15,081. 0, making a tota on hand at (he end of tho month of J6.281.S0. The dis bursements were ll.X3.04, There was turned over to the state treasurer $3,728.75, leaving a balance on hand of $1,200, , Certificate of ttlcctlon. Secretary of State Walt Is lending out certificates of election to the different presldentlalelectors on the democratic ticket, As usual there Is some scrapping among tho faithful as to who shall carry the tlddings to Washington. Under the law the secretary of stato wll mall a copy of the returns to Washington show ing who has a right to the electoral vote of Nebraska. Hut for fear that some thing might go wrong precaution Is taken and a law exlstB by which some one of the electors chosen by his comrades miy take another copy down to Washington In person. Ho wll receive a good mileage fee and some glory for doing tho job. The fee wll amount to sufficient so that ho can travel In a Pullman coach, eat on a Pullman diner, "two-for-a-nuarter" cigars, tip the porter occasionally, auc' being a democrat, he can take a littler liquid refreshment before and after S o'clock and not be In fear of the Nebraska closing law. Waldo Wlntersteen of Fremont, Is one of the men who would like to carry the glad tidings, while Judge Dean of Ilroken Bow, feels that he could draw the mileage I NO MONEY DOWN 1 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD All the Clothing You Need MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS V I WOMEN'S SUITS and COATS Just a Plain Charge Account No Collectors. $1.00 Per Week Pays the Bill OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 606 So. 16th St. Opp. Union Out. Co. ST. UUt Tnlfl Out It is good for $1 on n $9.50 1 p u r e h u a e. s i and use it In good shape. John W. Cut light, editor of tho Lincoln Dall Btar, Is. said to look with longing eyeB at tho "-o much per mile" pic, and us John did valiant work for the democratic ticket, he ought to be remembered In that way. V. It. Hmiiii of Tekamah Is down in Washington now and If allowed to carry tho vote ho will come right homo and get It. turn around and go back again The other electors who have not os yet been heard from are John J. McCarthy. Ogallala; Kdward A. ltoth, lloldrege: S. M. nally, Falruury; und Sophus Neblo, Wahoo. .Stock Itreeriern Meet. The executive committee of the Ne braska Live Stock Hreeders' association Is in session at the Llndcll hotel this afternoon arranging matters for the winter meeting of the society. Those present are J. A. Ollis, jr., of Ord, presi dent; Val Keyser of Kalrbury and II. J. Gtamlich of tho stnte farm, t-ecreturlcs; Frank Howard, Pawnee City; R C. Crocker. Killey; II. P. McCartney, Tork; Robert Mausel, Cambridge; C. S, lteese, Simoon and Luke Wiles, Plattsmouth, members of the executive committee. Stnte Should (Mm Ilulldlnir. "I do not think that the legislature of tho state of Nebraska will ever put a cent Into construction of thn historical bulldlfig at the corner of .Sixteenth and H," said band Commissioner Cowles, this afternoon. "At least It will not do so unless tho land Is deeded to tile state, t think that tho best plan for the arrange ment of more room for tho supreme court library and the court Is to extend the south wing so that It covers. the same amount of ginuiid as the west and eaBt wings. This will give nn additional building 70x7'J feet and can bo mare fire proof. The state should not put tho amount of money required b ytho society Into a building which It does not own, Tho Historical society of Massachusetts has space In the stato house and covers lots of It, and I do not think the society hen should expect the state to build a bulldjng on ground which It will not own." " Mix! VoirN for Delxell, Dr. I. R Hoach. president of the Stato Normal board and pa3tnr of St, Paul's Methodist church in Lincoln, will go to Madison, Wis., a? pator of the Klrst eMthodiat church there, according to press dispatches recolvid here this i mornlnv- Dr. Roach Is spundlhiThankg ' giving In lloise, Idaho, and will not be J home until tomorrow, so that the matter cannot be confirmed. I Dr. Itouch to Cluing,-. Stato Superintendent Delzell wds ex- , hiblting home election figures this morn ing which shows that while he did not get us big u majority as Attorney Can erHl Martin, he polled moio votes, Mr. Martin received a total of 127.14a votes, while Mr. Delzell received 127.21!. exceed ing the-attorney general's ovte by CT. lie also received &6 ovtes more than the combined vote of Tiift and Itoosevelt. Mount- lliirneil nt VorU YOHK. Neb., Nov, 29. (Speolal.j-Yos- terdav morning ubout 9:00 o'clock, fire i f!eMtrov-rf m. bouse In the Mnntiromerv ml. 1 1 dltlon occupied by Mr. DeWItt, who lost all his household belongings. The build ing waa located about ono mile from a hxlrant and tho fire company waa un it able to do anything. Mr. DeWItt car ried no Insurance, but Mr. HIett, the I owner, had tu0Q on the house. A Serious Ilreakduivn results from chronic constltpatiou. Dr. King's New Ufa Pills relieve headache. st'imB'"! Iner and -bowel trouble 2. Io- salt lis Iteaton Drug I'o Advertise n ent Tit for Tat Given at Council Session FItKMONT. Neb., Nov. . (Spoclal.) At the last meeting of the city council the Itntall Dealers' association In a com munication stnted that some of the city employes were extremely slow in meeting their obligations and asked that some action t taken. Tho matter was re ferred to Mayor VVolz jyho will try to make them squaro up. Water Commis sioner Wright wanted tho names of all membuni of the association who aro be hind In the payment of tho light and wuter bills, also referred to tho mayor for attention, but the council did not think It necessary. r'l-f moot Clitirlty Hull, KltKMONT. Neb.. Nov. .-(8peclul.i The annual, ball of tho Fremont Charity club was held at Masonic hall Thursday evening. Tl'o entire expense was borne by one of tho members, so that the gross proceeds will all be available for charity work. New Telephone .Mmiiiucr. TRCl'M8131l. Neb., Nov. 23. William II. Turner of AtlaniH, well known In this city, has been chosen local manager of tho Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co., to succeed N. K. Michael, who tecentiy resigned to go into business in Hralnnrd, Minn. Ihi, (mill nf Tr.,ul,ln,t T.i.r.nl. II., a graduate of Harvard and tho I'nlveiflty of Pennsylvania. ' .11 rn. ti, ., NliiillcnlMiruer. Mrs, (1. A. Shallenburger, Hstcr of Mrs. John T. Cathers of this city, died at Iter homo In AVashlngton, D. C., TlmliksHlvIng day. Tho deceased waH the widow of the late Colonel Shallcnhiirger of Washington, They formerly resided In Pittsburgh, Pa., and visited in Omaha several times. I'.tlunr .11. Noel, HAIriMOHK, Nov. .-Hdgar M. Noel, widely known as a constructor of largo buildings, was found dead In his homo hero today. Uraemlo poisoning was given as tho causo of death. He was C yearn old. Among other extensive undertakings Mr. Noel built the' now Navul academy at Annapolis, the city hnll at Chicago and the Fifth Regiment armory at Bal timore, In which tho last democratic na tional convention was held. 4 , DEATH RECORD Henry Woltr.relilt, , TICCUMSKH, Neb.. Nov.29.-(Speclal.) - Henry Woltzfclt, a well known farmer, died at bin home, two miles southwest of Tecumseh at 1:30 o'clock Thursday morning. He had not been sick and IiIb passing away was a great shock to the members of his family and his friends. Ho had been plnnnlug to take his wife tn California to spend the winter. Mr. Woltz feldt was a native of Luxemburg, tier- many, having been born on April 1, 1SJ2, Ilo came to America some thirty-eight years ago and located at, Mineral Point, Wis,, where he remained for some three years before coming to Johnson county, Nebraska, Mr. Woltr.feldt was marilrd to Mrs. Mary Albers in tills county August 16, 1SS7, and one child, Mrs. Magglu Mandery, was born to them. a. ;. iinekHttirr. NEW YOItK, Nov. 2S.-A. O. Hackstaff. for many yearn secretary of the Illinois Central lallrond company, and latterly Hi; vice Viexldent, is dead at his homo here, after an Illness nf two days, lie. Willltwii U.iuuli Smith. I.YNCHIU'IIG, Va Nov. 29,-Dr. Wil liam Waugh Smith, chancellor of the liandolph-Macon system of colleges, presi dent of Handolph-Macou Woman's col lege at Lynchburg and founder of the Woman's college and llaudolph-Mucon academies at Uedfprd City, Va.. and Front Iloyal, Va., dlde here early today after a lingering lllnbs, Audreu Iluwir, CHICAGO, Nov. at Andrew Itagor. who operated the Hist bus line In the city of Chicago, died at his home nere last night. He was bom In Germany reventy-four years ago and had lived in Chicago from the time he was 7 years old. Ir. KduurU V, Ctirtl. NEW YOHK, Nov. ). Dr. Hdward V. Curtls.'brother of the late WHIUm Curtis, In dead at his hoinr here, aged H years. For more than forty years he hod held a place In the front ranks of physicians and bclentlsts in this country. Together with D Woodward of tho surgeon gen ial i staff lie pe formed the autopsy on N'en Notes of Duskier, D1CSH I.ICI!. Neb., Nov.t 1'9-tHpecIaI-At least 1,2) persons attended Thanksgiv ing services at tho tlyee churches, In Deshler. Hew Itudolph Caughey, pastor of Wnt-tmlnster church, Jn I-onclmi, who was tho guest of his brother, Albert Caughey, assisted In t ho services ut thn Presbyterian church, In the nfternoon a basketball game between the broom factory boys and the school teams and special programs at the moving plcturol shoWa drew tho people from all parts of the county. Featuros of these shows were local scnes. Pictures of the high school, scenes from tho big Fourth of July cele bration and a picture of the now college now being erected here were shown pn the screens to the nurprlso and delight of all. Secretary of 'State Regular Encyclopedia (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Ncb Nov, 20.-(Spcclai.)-Whtlo Secretary of State Wait was dream ing this morning of the substantial ma jority which ho received at tho election ho was awakened by the loud and per sistent ringing of his telephone down stairs. With visions of trouble at somu stale Institution boforo him, he hastily descended in ills night robe and answered the call and this is what he hoard: "My name Is Hill and I live In Silver Creek, Can you tell mo what Moreliead'a plural ity was?" "As It happened," said the secretary, "I had the exact number in my mind und Informed Mr. Hill what It was and went back to bed," It Is supposed that a bet muy havo been tho reason of the call, us numerous amounts wero wagered that Moiehead would havo moro than 10,000 majority. Sum Notes of Kdtuii'. KUUAIt, Nob., Nov, 2.-(H)Cclal.)-Tho body of M, 8. Kdglngtnn, a former citizen of lCdgar and n prominent attorney here, was brought hero from Washington, D. C, Wcl'ias'lay evening for funeral and Interment. The deceased was an old sol dier, and on account nf falling health was obliged to give up ills law practice In IS'.i: and In ik3 accepted a position an watchman In tho pension department, which ho continued to hold Until two and a half months, ngo, when he was taken to the hospital, where hn died November 23 of cancer of the stomach. Tho funeral was held at the Presbyterian church of 12dgar. Mrs. H. A. Lludberg of Hdgur town- ship, near ICdgat', died at her home Wednesday, November 27, of Hrlght'n dis ease. Her death was unexpected. The fmieral Is to bo held thlB afternoon at tho Swedish Lutheran churoh. Mrs. A. L. Shumwaler of Washington, wlio wiih visiting relatives here, died of tubiirculpsls Monday evening and her funeral was held Wednesday from tho home of a friend. Oiiiv llimk tiets Verdict. VLAY CI',NTUIt, Neb., Nov. 2.-8pccial) -In tin' caac of 11. J. Walker va The Exchange hnuk of Ouga Jury returned a Verdict in favor J)f tho defendant bank last night. This was tho largest Jury trial cverm hold In Clay county, It taking eight doya for the' Introduction of evidence and ono dny for the argument. Judge Hurd udjourncd the term. One- Girl Too Man)'. LA CHOSSK, Wis., Nov. 29.-Marrlel on Wednesday morning to Miss Mac Phil lips, iiuhclress, Wllllum Owen, an cm ployo in'the Minneapolis office of a cor poration, was arraigned today on a fu gitive warrant sworn. out by Miss Ger trude Strickland, a "co-ed" at tho Unl verslty of Minnesota. Ho was remanded to await arrival of extradition reapers. Grand Oriental Rug Sale Reductions From 10 to 25 Per Cent This sale iH ono that you can ill alTonl to nuss it offers such grand opportuni ties to get hotter Oriontal rugs than you have every bought before for the money. Every rug is, an imported article, witli our guarantee. This sale is now on, and you can get an excellent, Christmas present hero that will be highly prized. These are gifts which are serviceable Hie best kind of gifts. $30 AND $40 VALUES FOR $24 AND $28 Fifty loiiKiils and Kurdisjtuns in beautiful subdued colorings, average sizes, G-7x34. These are regularly priced al $.'10 and $40. Our sale prices aro $24 and $28 $20 AND $30 VALUES FOR $15 AND $25 Twenty-five Beloochistans in dark, rich silky tones, regularly priced at $20 and $30. Our sale prices are .'. $15 and $25 Hall runners, Bokhuras, Sarooks, Kermanshahs, Daghestans and Kazaks at greatly reduced prices. Many other rugs of all sizes at prices to suit every purse. Here are a few larger sized rugs lowly priced: $750 Royal Kermanshah, 13.(5x11 $590 $300 Royal Kermanshah, ll-8xO-U $248 $600 Royal Sarook, 13-9x10-7. . . .$425 $450 Anatolian, 184x11-4 $350 $285 Persian Buluk, 13-lOxfMi. . .$200 $200 Persian Buluk, 11 -11x8:5.. '.$150 $285 Royal Serape, 12-7x10-4 $200 $195 Turkish Serape, 11-6x8 $153 $265 Royal Bijar, 11-1x7., $198 $195 Anatolian, 9-11x8-5 $137 Miller, Stewart & Beaton 415-17 South Sixteenth Street J