TIIB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
9 A
wSLxcha
Council Bluffs
tiged
rianos at Less
Than One-Half of
Original Prices.
We have taken in exchange
an unusually large number
of the higher grade makes
products of the world's
largest and best factories.
We haven't the room for
these on our floors, so wo
are making prices on all
of them that will cause
them to find homes quick
Ty. They can't last long
at these prices:
McCammon
Ebonlxed
case, good
condition,
$85
91 per week
Hallet & Diils
Walnut caso,
large slzo,
$98
vffl $1 per week
Hospe
Fine Mahog
any caso,
good as now,
$175
$1.25 per week
Cable-Nelson
Mahogany
case, cannot
bo told from
new,
$225
pi. 50 per week
HAYNES HELD UNDER BONDS
Trusted Employe of Contractor
Wickhain Confesses Stealing.
GRAIN SOLD FROM THE BARNS
One Thonnnnd Uollnni' "Worth of
Property Stolen nml Disposed
of During the limit Six
Months.
Bob Itaynes, 16 years oM, and for the
last three and one-half years an employe
of Contractor Wlckham, serving durlnir
the 'last eight tnonthi as barn foreman
at the North Eighth street Wlckham
yards, was held under 3500 bonds In police
court yesterday to answer the charge of
theft Haynea was charred with stealing
corn and grain from the stable In his
charce and selling It. Ho confessed to
having stolen and sold 00 bags of grain,
worth WOO, In the last month. In check
ing up the consumption and supplies yes
terday Wlckham discovered that approx
imately 11,000 worth of grain had been
stolen In the last six months.
The arrest of Uaynes was due to the
good work ot tho local detective force.
and had practically been revealed before
Mr. Wlckham discovered the theft. Tho
dttectlves were seeking the thieves, who
had abandoned a wagon load of corn near
the "basket factory In the vicinity ot Coch
ran park early Monday morning. It was
then thought that the grain had been
stolen from some railroad car, but the
Inquiries of the detectives brought out
declarations ot mn working at and hong-
lnt around the Wlckham barns drinking
beer that Wlckham wan paying for the
beer. Further Inquiry disclosed that the
Wlckham grain was being stolen and sold
Mid the money used to buy Deer, xne
arrest of Haynes followed.
Havnes had been particularly favored
by Wlckham, who provided him with a
comfortable house at 1319 North Eiinin
street, for the use ot himself and family,
furnishing him fuel free.
It was decided yesterday that tho
wagon load of corn being held by the
Dollce was not taken from the Wlckham
barns, but was stolen from. some freight
car.
We Do
Repairing
You overcoat or Jacket may need
rellnlng or a new collar; the leeV
of your coat may need to be short
ened or rellned; a new back In your
vest, perhaps, or new pockets some
where In that old suit or overcoat.
There era Innumerable Jobs such ea
these that we can do at compara
tively small expense and your clothes
will look well for another oeason.
Why not have It attended to now and
be ready for the cooler weather. We
call for and deliver to all parta of
the city and Dundee.
Fhone n. 1729. 3018 Parnam
pbsd o. WXX.XOTX, Mgr.
I ANNOUNCEMENT!
NEW FOR Li-ri UVlaJ
We are making any $35
or $40 SUIT or COAT for
During September only. It Is done
to advertise our popular priced
Ladles' Tailoring. We guarantee a
perfect fit. Skinner satin 1 used In
every garment.
MILLER'S
LADIES' TAILORING 00.
413-415 Paxton Slock.
Loyal Club Honors
Froom with r resent
The Loyal club of Omaha held a meet
ing on Thursday night when a numDer
of Council Bluffs men were guests, one
of whom was singled out for especial
consideration. It was a conspiracy con
oelved and executed In a measure by
Charles Hansen. George If. Hughes, L.
iv Evans. James O. Bradley, Ernest
Tzithrnn. W. It Barnhausen. Robert Hel
ler and others, who partially kidnapped
and partially pursuaded Chief of oPllce
Froom to accompany them, and he be
came their victim.
At a critical moment, when the pro
ceedings came to the most breathless
point of Interest one of the oratorical
trinntd of the club. steDoed forward and
ft 1.. .Vim rmiTirll Ttlllffs DO-
Uce head to stand, up. The force of tfte
command compelled obedience. Then the
tAtA orator turned loOBo'the flood of
eloquence that was, ready to burst Us
bounds. Itlonzi's. address to tot uomann
and Spartacus' to the gladiators was
turn tiiff In comnarlsan. Even Mark
Anthonys rhetorlo and though-studded
sentences lost much in contrast wnne
the orator extolled the character ot
Chief Froom and told the spellbound
audience that the occasion had been
hrnnnht about to celebrate the last birth
dav anniversary of the Council Bluffs
man, and then ecstatically added a cen
lllnf ri- WA tn hill rft&l IHTft.
With the chandlllers swaying and the
windows rattling, the climax was
reached. Chief Froom waa handed a
handsome gold-handled umbrella, prop
riv onirraved. The Council Bluffs man
can handle himself pretty well In 1111
cmerirency. but the suddenness ana pro
fmmd character of the surprise left him
in n. tnln nf wordless agitation that re
quired a minute to recover from. Latter
In tho evening refreshments were brought
In and' George F. Hughes furnished the
dessert with a dozen or two of his best
character sketches. It required two au
tomobiles and the last hour ot the night
to "bring the Bluffs party home. The
H.nii. nf Chief Froom were yesterday
admiring his present and congratulating
him.
HOTEL WEEK
AT
KBLPATRICK'S I
The many thousands of visitors to the King's domain, Ak-Sar-Ben time, will have to be
housed as well as fed. Starting Monday morning, September 15th and ending Saturday
night, September 20th. ALL OMAHA IS INVITED.
6 Days of Strenuous Selling of
LINENS, BLANKETS and BEDDING
NAPKINS
Branded Kolinblo iwoll mado, doz...42M:C
Napkins, mndo in Germany, excellent val
ues, dozen $1.25
TABLE DAMASK
Mfercerized Damask, launders well, yd. 32MiC
Union Damask, half linen 47V&C
Puro Linon Damask. 98c
"Ye Old Homespun" will give satisfaction,
at h. 50c
HUGK TOWELS
8 for a quarter, each SV&C
A better huok towel .; 10c
All linen towels 15c
Bath towels that will wear .15c
Larger size bath towels 19 C
BED SPREADS
At 850, 95c and 81.15
And better grades priced proportionately low.
PILLOW CASES
Every single number Very good value.
42x36 Saranace . .8c 45x36 Saranace . .9c
42x38Ms hotel ..14c 45x38y2 hotel ..15c
42x36 Atlantic . . 15c 45x36 Atlantio . . 16c
22x3 Sterling Pillows, pair $1.95
SHEETS
Bendy to put on tho bed, well mado, wear well.
72x99 number 3000, eaoh 42MC
72x99 Ironwonr, each 49 C
81x99 Ilotol Special, oaoh 62,:C
81x99 McAlpin, each 85c
BLANKETS
Wo novor exhibited such a lino. Every
number a hummer.
62x72 groy cotton, wooly touch, pr. 82VliC
70x80 grey cotton, good big sizo . . . .$1.15
64x80 plaid (quite nobby) $2.50
68x80 wool blanket . ,...$2.95
COMFORTABLES
Real Comforters for nippy nights.
72x84 at $1.25, $1.45, $1.65, $1.75
and upward.
ASK at tho Dress Goods Section about
tho ONE PIECE SUITS whioh wo will moke
to your order.
Tho bane and burdon of women's livos
Bolved by this now department and the beauty
of it all is IT DON'T COST MUCH.
Announccmont Particular
Mrs. L, 0. Redding representing tho
Modest Corsot Co., will bo with us for ono
weqk at tho Corsot Section. This lady has a
groat reputation. Sho knows how to build
up and create a beautiful figure Her
knowledge is at your sorvico without money
and without price. Worthy of your attention.
Style Week Opens Monday, September 15th
Tho Tango exhibits, wo confess, make
us smile,
For wo'vo stylo all tho while, all tho
while.
No turkey trot needed our friends to bc-
guilo
For wp'vo stylo nil tho while, style all
tho while.
Pardon tho above, the introduction of
grizzloy hug and vnudovillo into tho Dry
Goods business is tho cause. Wo don't need
them in our business, and thank heaven, our
customers don't oithor.
A dignified oxhibit of tho latest accepted
stylos for Woraon, Misses and Childron
shown in our showroom starting Monday
morning. Vulgar, Questionable, Indecent
garments absolutely excluded.
For tho oredit of Omaha, hor women
havo novor been attracted by vulgar display.
Every city of courso has a few morbid and
cimous individuals.
Don't fail to visit tho silk section spe
cial oxhibit of oxclusivo imported and Amer
ican mado fabrics.
Dressmakers
Invited
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
Mfcor Mention
'ooamoU alalia Of flea of
Vlia See la at 14
Kcla tn, Telehoae 48.
Ity Is done at Leffert's. ent at a discount of 10 per cent, will be
Bee Berwick for wall vaper and point- repaid. C. Hater Lumber Co.
' e
Stock Photograph
Not Good .klviaence
Watches repaired promptly, old and
broken jewelry made like new at Lef
fert's, Jewelers and Opticians, 603 Broadway.
E. J. Davis
SAFE MOVER
Heavy Hauling
1212 Farnam
PHONE DOUGLAS 353
Wickliam Buys Hart
Stock in the Bank
Qne hundred thousand dollars ot tho
stock of the First National bank, hold
by the estate of deceased presldont,
Ernest J5. Hart, was yesterday sold by
Mrs. Hart to E. A. Wlckham, 'president
ot the State Savings bank, and J. P.
Qreenshlelds, president ot the First Na
tional. The sale was In accordance with
the provisions ot the will of Mr. Hart,
which directed Mrs. Hart, as the ex
ecutrix, to convert all ot the property
Into cash . and Invest the proceeds in
Interest-bearlrur securities and municipal
bonds. Mrs. Hart's holdings of the bank
stock belonging to herself and the es
tate was 625 shares. The sale announced
yesterday was for 14S of these shares at
Jill per share, leaving Mrs. Hart still
127 shares of the stock In addition to the
twenty-five shares held by each of her
two sons.
An effort to purchase t9,000 of the ori
ginal stock held by Mrs. Charles R.
Hannan, widow of the founder of the
bank, failed, although a cash offer of
127,000, or POO a .share, was made.
Yesterday the balance sheets at the
close of the day showed the bank's
business had reached the highest point
In Its history. Deposits reached the
highest figure yet attained and the top
notch was exceeded In all other depart
ments. The bank has grown steadily,
beglnlbg with lis existence as a state
bank and without Interruption through
cut its life as a national bank. It is
said it has never been milked by its
stockholders and Its,, surplus has never
been withdrawn ' When Its surplus In
ci eased until It reached the amount of
the capital stock it was used to double
the capital, and it has been permitted to
since accumulate.
Glasses fitted, optical repairing done,
any broken lens duplicated correctly.
Leffert's. Opticians, (03 Broadway.
e-R ftmt Advertising is the Road to
1 Big Returns.
Davis, drugs.
Vlctrola, su. A. Reap Co.
Corrlgana, undertakers. Phono let
Woodrlng Urrfsrtaking Co. Tel. m.
Blank, book work. Morehouse Co.
QARDNER PRESS. Printing. Phone W,
FAUST BEER AT ROOEOS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone T.
Droge Elevator company, the place to
buy your coal.
Bradley Electric Co., wiring and Ma
tures. Phone 3S.
The highest grade optical work In the
ln tCJk a an J 11 MaL fst-
Sclentlflo watch repair work,, the kin ;
that Is appreciated, at Leftertn
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW. BED C. B.
Mutual Illdg. A Loan Ass'n. 1 Pearl.
BUDWE1BKR on draughtr-The a rand.
Budwelser In bottle at all first-olass
bars.
A divorce was yesterday granted to
Fannie L. Lowrey from D. L. Lowrey
on the grounds of cruelty.
Having addod new machinery we are
nblo to take care ot your clothes quicker
and better than ever. Cooks Cleaning
works. Telephone ITS.
Yesterday being Friday only one mar
riaKe license was Issued. It was granted
to Bert D. Johnson, aged and Bessie
Mook, 21 years old, uom oi jncoin.
it. a. lower, administrator oi uie h-
filed an Inventory yesterday showing the
property to consist of a Jot In Johnson's
addition to this city, fa.ooo In promissory
notes and 8JT.1 in cash. The heirs are
as I01IOWSI Mrs. joseyoino .
daughter, Bison, Okl.: Jeiomo Hlatt, son
Arxnanaa n u, dimi h
. . Uini rou Manna
in-law, and Sylvester F. Hlatt, grandson,
lacoma, wasn.
Carl Martin, a Council Bluffs ngnter,
who has been trained by Wallape KU-
ruin, cuuaiii mo
lert for Moines yesterday morning
to enter an eigui-iuunu wi ,",;"
with Joe Gorman, an Omaha "Kilter.
m - Mt i a 4an Ulnn ntfJeTAn 1110
two men and a good-slxed purse, whlol,
ail goes lo uie winner. uw , J h
ell uiuiis xignier n "
- . .n.t,nv mit fnr a bout with a
ring star whose name has not been an
i j . I n WhAh waa iuupq
A saloon injuukuu", """- " ;u,
more than twenty years f.)n"
a man wno nas urns mvw
called up in the district court yesterday
and foraally dissolved. On February 2.
llqu'or dealer of Council Bluffs, owned a
building in mi via u ;"-" "
a saloon was being conducted. In one
iong Popular andprof Ub e to aojrtah
Class oi taw ci i v r -
junction was issued VtVWtlM
of the ualooh and against Mr. Klrsoht as
owner of the building. More than fifteen
years ago Mr. Klrscbt died, highly es
teemed and respected. The owner of the
ealoon went Into other fields ana a., o
tiia oilier cuuucwecu - -
!a:aTuhu. ofd?-
caylng legal luniuer mv -
arneVonthl.
day V 'mdVeiThe case on th.ru
entitled JU'W." ',,r n,, d
uwio,
Chauncy Terry.
........ . .h. ( V made unon Mrs
uriuva iui ...w - - .
nf i Pnt.rj.lnw. wife or a sireei car
motornrureia.na . 7Z
been vuJr,rt.-i-- f tru.t
funds. A Dtnem nil ! v.". ."": "
at the Rex theater on VJU"1
for the benefit of an estimable woman,
(or mo ' tn h rnmmunltv.
,,na a ; -:",," f tU
sna ine wu....
tnnrn toOK cnarae ai in. .v w.
Tn'y were given one-half of trie pro
rods ot all the tickets they sold. Mrs.
Pcncelow was very sclive In the good
work and sold more than 2W tickets. An
hour before the attempt was made to
nold nor up anu rou nor bi wioy.'""
from a west end storo that she had
about 118 which Hhe wanted to turn In
us she feared to keep the money in
the house. Boon aftor telephoning she
met Mrs. McCaffnoy, wife of former
Sheriff McCaffrey, and turned oyer the
money to her as she was the designated
person to rocelve it It is behoved j
holdup man overheard tho telephone con
versation and laid In wait for Mrs.
Poncelow on her way home. When Tie
seised her In the darkness she was nt
carrying the little hand bag which had
contained the tickets and money and
was able to offer a sharp resistance. If
she had had the money, however, the
man would have undoubtedly have got
It.
PnintlnK Pays tle Larsrest Dtvldendo
The property owner who keeps his
buildings well painted with our high
grade paint, which wo are selling at pres-
A stock DhotoeraDh showing a female
In tights figured as evldonce of a cor
roboratory character In a divorce suit
yesterday In district court. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Fern Kltterer against
her husband, George Kltterer, a railroad
yardman, now residing In Sioux City.
In her petition Mrs. Kltterer alleged
cruelty, drunkenness and associating with
other women. In proof of the last charge
the photograph was exhibited, showing
the defendant gaxlng tn the direction ot
the female in sklrtlesa attire. Expert
evidence showed that the female picture
bad been printed on one page ot the
folder card, apparently about the time
Kltterer was born, and that the real sit'
uatlon was that Kltterer was gating va
cantly into space when he posed in some
gallery for his picture to be placed on
the opposite page.
Mrs. Kltterer ajrreed to the modinca
tion of the petition and accepted the dl
vorce upon the allegation ot cruelty and
drunkenness and waived all Claim for
alimony. In her petition she alleged that
her husband was earning tlOO a month.
They were married at Independence, Mo.,
August 8L 1908. The pult was filed hero
August 12 last.
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES AT A
SAVING OF 20 TO 50 PER CENT
Sugar, 20 pounds, U; 10-cent toilet paper,
4 rolls 5 cents; 13 extra heavy copper bot
tom wash boiler, 11.39; chile con came, 2
cans for IS cents; best shoulder steak, per
pound 15 cents; 25-cent can Calumet bak
ing powder, 19 cents; DO-cent package
cedar moss, 29 cents; home dressed hens,
16 cents per pound; dressed springs, 20
cents per pound; It else Universal food
chopper, 3 cents; 45-cent brass wash
board, 39 cents; boneless rolled rib roast,
15 cents per pound; home made bologna,
for 25 cents; Palm Olive soap, 1 bars
19 cents; Galvanic soap, 5 bars 19 cents;
salmon, 2 cans for 2S cents; 25-oent bottle
olives, 19 cents; extra fancy Elbert
peaches, up from CS cents per case; fancy
Bartlett pears, up from 11.95 per case;
fancy California blue plums, S5 oents per
basket; grapes, 19 cents per basket; fancy
corn or hominy, S cans for 25 cents; fold
ing wash bench, I1.S9; 17 easy running
wash mashlne, 13.95; home made ham
burger steak, 2 pounds for 25 cents; mut
ton, per pound, up from S cents; veal, per
pound, up from 16 cents; lard, 2 pounds
for 35 cents; fancy pot roast, 15 cents;
Muscatine water melons, 25 to eO cents;
heavy carpet beater, 15 cents; etc., etc
J. Zoller Mercantile company, The Big
Uptown Store, 100-103-1W-100 Broadway.
Phones 3020.
1
Girls wanted for wrapping and packing
candy, Also experienced cnocoiate uip
pers. Do not aply unless you want
steady employment for fal and winter.
John G. Woodward & Co., "The Candy
Menn," Council Bluffs. Ia.
The following real estato transfers filed
Friday were reported, to The Bee by the
jrouawatiamie uounty Abstract com
pany:
Ellas Strom and wife to Harvey
SwAtiion. nart nf nwU ni. 25.7ft-
4i W. d 11,100
Chris Hansen and wife to J, W.
Squire, swV4. 30-74-43, w, d 1
I . v Aicaiumoney lu Amy uceu, iui
UL bloclc 21. Ontral subdivision.
W. d 1,109
E. B. Mallory to Katie Maiiory. lot
17, block i. Van Brunt & Rice's
addition, w. d
Annie M. Keys to G. T. Karges. lot
Jt hlnnlr rVntrAl HllhrtivlBlnn.
W. d &H
Leonard Everett and Mary L.
Everett, executors of Mary L.
Everett, lot II, block 13, Williams'
First addition, q. c. d
Mary L. Everett to Leonard Everett,
executor of Horace Everett, de
ceased, n of lot 11. block 18,
Williams' First addition, q. c. d....
. r r T.ri,-ili1 ami wtfn tn AT 1 1
Cliemlack, lots 1 and 2, block 10,
Omaha addition, w. d i
Eight transfers, total... 12.656
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE, of course
thero is, you probably have been getting
grapes that havo had no flavor to them.
We havo the Worden's large grape with
good taste, 26 cents basket; then wo have
the mixed baskets ot grapes, white, black,
20 cents. Peaches ore cheap, today, only
75 cents a case; blue plums, 11.25; pears,
12.35; H. G. plums, 25 cents. Watermelons,
Si and 40 cents; muskmelons, 3 for 25
cents; celery, 6 cents; cabbage, 6 cents
per pound; sweet potatoes, 5 cents per
pound; nice cucumbers, 6 cents. Wo still
keep ginger ale and root beer, 2 for 25
cents. Wo also have liquid veneer, 25
cents a bottle. Try our tea cup brand
of tea, 25 cents; New York coffee, 23
cents; chow chow, 10 cents; Golden Rule
flour. 11.80. llartel & Miller. Tel. 359.
Advertisement.
FIRE IN BASEMENT CAUSES
PANIC IN SIOUX CITY HOTEL
otniTY PITY Tn... Hn. IS TTir tn lha
basement of the new Mondamln hotel
early this morning causea a punic nmunts
the sixty guests. Many were rescued
from windows by firemen. All escaped
In scanty attire. The damage was slight.
Lessons in Scientific
Complexion Renewing
Have You
a Wife?
Bachelors
Need Not
Read This
For it Will
Not Interest
Them
It will not interest you. It is intondod, for tho mar
ried men alone, and especially for tho man nnd.wifo who
havo no childron. Porhapa tho wife playod tho piano bo
foro sho was your wife. Porhapa tho nood of early econ
omy made it seemingly impossiblo for you to buy a piano,
and perhaps the wife has passed many a lonesome after
noon and ovoniiig for tho lack of an instrumont in tho
houso, Aro you sure you'ro satisfied to livo on without
music in tho homo! If you aro, wo fail in our purpose.
If not, we'll soil yon a piano. Como in, bring tho wife
along and lot us show you tho way to scouro ono of onr
splendid instruments for the home. Phone us and we'll
talk tho mattor over with you. Yob, any evening will do.
Prices on New and Used Pianos
1 Hardman . . . $275
1 Stepr , . . , 150
1 Vose & Son . . 125
1 Hamilton .... 150
1 Emerson .... 150
1 Kimball ..... $100
1 Steinway Grans . 700
1 Belining . ... i 75
1 Arlon 75
1 Mueller .... 125
j Hayden Bros.
(From The Family Physician.)
m v.n. Kuiiflfnl akin under
neuth the one exposed to view. Hear thai
in mina ana it win ub i-u.ici iu '
stand the corroct principle in acquiring
- . i.. .An.ni.lnn Nntiirn ih nnntitant-
ly shedding the top skin In flaky par-
size. In abnormal conditions, or In aU-
. . irtnsA titirt1nli nra not snfla
as rapidly as In robust youth Tho longer
tney romain w mum mm" .
they become-tnat's tho immediate cause
or a oao. complexion.
It has been discovered that ordinary
mercolUed wax, to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn-out par
ticles. The absorption, while hastening
Nature's work, goes on gradually enough
to cause no Inconvenience. In a week or
two the transformation Is coinplote. The
fresh, liealthy-hucd, youthful underskln
Is then wholly In evidence. You who are
not satisfied with your complexions
should get an ounce of mercollsed wax
and try this treatment. Use the, war
nightly, like cold cream, washing It off
mornings. Advertisement
The
Sensation
Of the
Decade
A Tale of tho Most Wonderful Journey
Since the Voyage of Columbus
Dr. Frederick A. Cook's Book
"My Attainment of the Pole"
At the Publisher's Cost, 75c,
Postage Extra, 15c.
. At Megeath's Stationery Stores
1421 Farnam. 223 So. 10th.
Tho Omaha Boo, tho homo paper of Nebraska,
and the Twentieth Century Farmor, best farm mag.
azine. You should have them both.
