Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 7

OMAHA DAILY BEE EPTEMBER O, Hayden’s Supremacy in Cloak Business is acknowledged by the most economical, best successful and the greatest shoppers in Omaha and surrounding country. We save :"‘:’,“"';:"-"’ Per cent on every woman's garment we sell you. It is a pleasure to il w: havé received more congratulations and more complimentary remarks T women's garments this season than ever betore. Tt is nothing unusual for women from out of the city ta search every store in Omaha and then remark to ue Yeu bave the ~-ve'lest, mest stylish, nicely put together wuits, skirts Jackets and Such garments in the city and the prices are so reasonable.” Hayden's cloak de- Pas.n. ufe place to trade. Hayden Bros.' name on a garment is a guarantec that if any garment should prove uns ry Hayden Bros. w i rove unsatisfactory Hayd 3 W it y Hayden B il make it right dressed, the most stylish and mo: ! 150 new silk lined suits, | drop skirt, new blouse style, made to l sell for $30.00; early fall sale price only . . 400 ladies' and missee’ Monte Carlo coats, silk lined, all wool kerseys, a world beater; take it on approval all 5 oo over Omaha at.... . Children’s and Infant's Dept. the The little ones made happy and mothers pleased. 100 children's eiderdowns in blues, pinks, | browns and reds, the 1s° | 8150 quality for | 200 children's jackets, agee 2 to 12, with deep elashed collar, trimmed with 6 rows | of braids, in reds, browns, tans, cas- | tors, others ask $3.00; l 25 .M !, sale price only 400 children’s jackets in all wool kerseys, with strapped seame, stitched with ten sivernaud taffeta The new swagger Du Barrie coat, similar to cut, In American woolen mills ker- | rows of se. aiplishly made up in ail colors,| [oNS OF SHURIE 1 Teds, blues, cas lfned throughout with a -] i . ages l 95 guaranteed satin, for . A | L FES e The new Monte Carlo céat in American | 0 children's jackets in gray kerseys and woolen milla kerseys, all colors, Skin-| [f/ezes, worth ner’s satin Mped, for Women’s Suits More than 2,300 suits to select from and | uearly as many as all the houses in Omaha | combined. | Saturday's Special—200 suits, silk lined | Jackets, in b distinct styles, sold else- | where in Omaha for $12.50; 1 98 on sale at . Hi¢ 100 sulte In Norfolk blouses, Etons in| amgle and double-breasted styles, in ten | different materials, sold elsewhere in| Omaha for $18.5 lz 0 | . $4.50, for 's Skirt Dept. One thousand skirts in rainy day and drees styles, all wool materials, trimmed with several satin and taffeta I 98 L bands, worth $6.00, for 200 women's stylish peau de sole skirts, elaborately trimmed, $15.00 quality, at ........ 50 dozen women's flannelette wrappers o GRAND OPENING FUR SALE SATURDAY Women's 30-inch astrachan capes for .... on sale at . | Sheet Music Sale ! Tomorrow we will place on sale three of | our very best selling two-steps—''Missis- | sippi Bubble,” by Haines; “Pencetul | Henry,” by Kelly, and “Bowery Buck,” by | ‘Turpin, at only 19 cents per copy, by mail 20 cents. We will also include a nice lot of | late songs, coon songs, marches, etc., ll‘ the same price. When in need of anything in the way of cheap music or books give us @ call, as we carry everything in stock there fs any possible demand for. Mall orders filled the same day we recelve them. Optical Dept. PERFEOT FITTING GLASSES, up-to- date frames; moderate prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Aluminold frames with fine crystal ienses, the $2.00 quality at 93c; gold-filled frames, 10-year guarantee, the $3.00 quality at $1.69. I ORGANIZE FINANCIAL BOARD| Union Paoific Strikers Devise New Method for Handling Funds. PREPARE FOR ALL WINTER'S CONTEST Clremlar Letters Setting Forth Merits Ald Being Sent to All Labor Unlon Pacific strikers have devised a new method for the collection and distribution of funds. As the fight with the company proceeds this work fs gradually settling down to systematic routine. Convinced that thelr struggle will at least last through the winter, the strikers are en- deavoring to adopt none but endurable and practical plans for conducting their af- fairs. To this end a new jolnt board of'| financlal directors has been organized, with one member from each the machinists, blacksmiths and boiler makers. District Secretary S8amuel Grace of the machinists becomes chairman of this board, whose functions are to solieit ald from erganized labor throughout the country and di tribute this aid to all strikers over the Union Pacific system. Heretofore this work has been committed | largely to the separate unions in the vari- ous places along the road, but this method has not proven entirely satisfactory. These individual lodges collected and apportioned what money they could, but without any definite and regular system thelr work has rily been deficient. For the Omaha strikers a federated board of represent tives, composed of the various crafts in- volved in the strike, has taken care of the financial work to a large extent and ite efforts have been highly successful. But it 18 only a local body, which, however, will be continued in service in connection With the mew agencies being employed. Yesterday morning circular letters were sent out by the new allied board of finan- cial directors to every organized labor ubion in the United States, setting forth the merits of the strike here and appeal ing for help. Former appeals of this kind have been generously met and large r sults are expected from this gegeral ap- | Injunction Helps Strikers, Strikers stfll contend that |the Baldwin injunction is working to their advantage In large numbers of nonunion work- n the morning bulletin sent out to strikers over the Union Pacific the state- ment is made that “there have been about venty-five men leave the shops within the Nineteen of this number | are sald to have left Thursday. But while these seventy-five have left, many have been sent in to take thelr places. Of the fitty-elght men employed In Buffalo and New York forty-two are said fo have ar- rived Thureday and gone into the shops. The men in charge of the clerical work for the strikers still complain of trouble in | getting their mall from the west. Up to, noon Friday nene of the morning delivery, | which usually amoynts to & number of let ters, had come in. From the first of the strike it has been the pian for each lodge wlong the road to make 8ally reports to) head ofieers in 5 Word has been received from Vice Pres- ident Wilson, who left here to aid lu ad- Justing the troubles of on the Northern Pacific railroad Livingston, Mont, that all differ- | o8 have been satistactorily settled aud | that be is now on his way to Pocatello, | 1dabo. from which place he will start east, stopping at each Union Pacific shop town | slong the road. His object is to be in Omaba by September 25, when the hearing | Congregational church, Nineteentlf and Day- | September 30, ““The Social Question of To- the eity in less than half of Fall Hats and Caps Prices ridiculously low for Saturday, sell- Ing men's fine hats in all new shapes, in- cluding Panama, fedora, golf, Coluribia and pasha styles, worth $2.00, on sale Sat- urday at 85c. Boys' and children's fall yacht and golt caps, in all colors, worth 50c, on sale Sat- urday at 25c. Yacht, golf and automobile caps, in all the new colors, worth $1.00, on sale Bat- urday at 50c. Furnishings shirts and drawers, regular $1.00 quality, one sale at 50c, In all eizes. Men's $1.00 and $1.50 shirts at 50c. All the men.s madras and cheviot shirts that sold for $1.00 and $1.50, on sale at 50c. Men's 25c half hose at 10c. 300 dozen men's fine cotton l%-hose in black and fancy colors, that sold for 25c, on sale at 10c. Men's and boys’' outing flannel night- shirts at 50c and 75c. Men's working shirts in dark colors, the beet made, on sale at 45c. Men’s : unc Special Saturday window for morni st as shown In our 2.90 2,90/ .00 and $.00 medium weight Jackets, on rale for (Only one to a customer) Attend the big millinery sa goods. Buy your gi ement Exiraordinary, “AYDEN? 7S|m;ial Sale Children’s Jackets Saturday Morning. le Saturday. Note the special p eries and meats at Hayden's sales, Ratur { Saie on Ladies’ Furnishings Children's fine pants, extra full 2e each Ladies' jersey ribbed quality, in all vests and sizes, at fine jersey ribbed pants, extra quality, at 25c One lot of sample hose for ladies, in fine lisle thread, fancy colors and black and fancy lace hose, worth 50c to $1.00, on sale at 25 vests and Ladfes’ new long hip straight front cor: sets In W. B., Erect Form, G. D., Just- Rite and W. C. C., at $1.00 and up Dr. Warner's rust-proof corsets, sizes 22 to 36, at $1.00. Nemo hip epring corset at $2.00. emo self-reducing, for stout figures, at $2.50 | Ladies' straight front corsets In black, drab, pink and blue. at 49c. Ladies' and mieses’ girdles, at 49¢. One lot of outing flannel goods consist- ing of ladies' short ekirts, nightgowns and children’s gowns and dresses, worth £1.00, at 49c Children’s fine lawn aprons In all sizes, trimmed with embroidery and plain hem- stitched, worth 50c, at 25c | Children's fine lawn aprons, lace hem- | stitched and embroidery trimmed, with at 49c. Ladies’ wool knit skirts colors, worth $1.50, at 98c. Ladies’ all wool sweaters In assorted | colors and sizes, latest styles, at $1.08 and $2.50. Ladies’ all wool jacket sorted colors at $3.50. YARNS. Shetland floss, black, white and all col- ors, 8¢ per skein. Germantown zephyrs, all colors, in assorted sweaters in as- all colors, 8¢ per { closed out by us at less than cost to make; Grand sale on wool dress goods for to $1.00 per yard whll go at ibc, 1% and 2! b hildren's_long ages to 14, raglan cloaks, worth $6, for hildren's long cloaks, all wool kerseys, worth $, for Children's short jack trimmed with 6 rows of stitching, for Infant's and children's long a sample lot worth up to $6, 298] 19¢ and furnishing goods to be closed. Furniehing goods and other goods too numerous to mention MANUFACTURERS TO L soLD IN THIS onke, woor, for DRESS GOOY golfing cloth, extra heavy, for skirts and taflor sults, regular $1.98 goods, | on sale Saturday at a yard 69¢ $1.25 black sicilian, 54-inch rices on shoes VsAan on wsrciio}ol Shoes Saturday The entire floor stock of H. S. Albright on sale Saturday. Also the floor stock of a well known Lynn factory, makers of ladies’ shoes (name withheld at their re- quest) at almost one-third of their value. Misses' school shoes, sale prices $2.00, | $1.76, $1.35 and $1.00, Children’s school shoes, sale prices §1.50, $1.25, $1.00 and 87c. Women's vici lace welts, sale prices $2.48 and $1 Men's viel kid and box-calf, worth up to $3.00, $1.96. Men's eatin-calf congress or lace, worth $2.00, $1.19. Boys' satin-calf bals, worth $1.75, $1.35. Youths' satin-calf bals, worth $1.50, $1.25. Little gents' satin-calf bals, worth $1.40, 98c. Child's viei kid, e, 49¢. Plenty of help, so there will be no de- turn, sizes 5 to §, worth skein. Angora wool ball. | Ice wool, all colors, for hoods, all colors, Sc Sc ball. | Millinery Sale Saturday we put on special sale the grandest variety of stylish, up-to-date walking hats, street hats, outing hats ever shown in Omaha. The opening prices on these exauisite new hats are most | | astonishingly low. You will be more than | pleased with their fashion, beauty and quality. Call and see them Saturday. | | lay in your being waited on, Sole agents in Omaha for the Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the “Ultra,” Brooks Bros. and “Grover" shoes for women. : Special Trunk Sale | Some specially good values for the money. Large size trunk, canvas covered, has heavy hard-wood slats, steel corner clamps, sheet- | iron bound, deep iray, with covered hat | hax: regular price $500 sale price $3.00 22-ineh sult case, made on steel frame, | Mnen lined, brass lock and side catches; | $2.25 value at $1.50. | | colors, and the price is only 39c 50 inches wide, clos- | ing at % | A grand lne of wool Venetians, in all | lcolors and shades for the fall; new lines | of Zebelines, new line of basket weaves and a new line of Etamine weaves, atrictly all all worth from Tse to $1.00 vard; Saturday at a yard 49c. Strictly all-wool Tricotts, worth 50c, at | a yard 29c. A large line of blac for 25¢ and 3¢ Other dress goods at Ge, 10c, 12%ec end a yard, | 0urd§ilks Au Better and Our Assortment | Larger | We are doing n wonderful business on that new weave in silks called PEAU DE | SLANTE; 1t is 24 inches wide, is made in | all colors and warranted to wear, $1.00. 50 pleces beautiful moire silk on spe- clal sale, white, black and all colors in fine moire velours, worth $1.50, will go in this eale for T5ec Have you seen the new TAFFETA EKAL | that creating so much comment? It's | all silk, 19 inches wide and comes in all wool . l | fancies, worth 75 COTTON DRESS GOODS, Imitation French flannel, 36 inches wide; | 36-inch moire skirting, worth 25c; imported | Swansdowne and Panne, regular 8¢ goods; on sale Faturday at a yard 9%c | Genuine eclipse flannel, worth 15¢ and | 19¢ a yard; Saturday only 10c. | We are showing a magnificent line of new WAIST silks, all the up-to-date pat- terns in real high-class silk, regular $1.50 silk for 98¢ ery color and white, cream and black Saturday in the Bargain Room fldren's Be echool Thousands dresses. Goods worth up of yards of cotton dress oys’ clothing. NO DEALERS ladies’ ready-made walsts here PEDDLERS ROOM 250 turkey red table damask at 15 Extra unbleached LL musiin, worth 5%c & yard, on =ale at a yard 3%e; only 10 yards to a customer. EXTRA WPECIA and 250 percales for be. Simpson's black and white and siiver gray prints at 3% The best standard prints made only 2%e, 25¢ cretonnes for 10c 19 silkoline for ard-wide cotton grade, for be. Genuine all-wool, imported French flan- nels at e All-wool imported challls for 23¢ CLOTHING. Men's $2.50 und $3.00 pants for $1.50 and $1.25 & pair. Men's $1.50 pants at 9bc. Boys' $5.00 suits for §: Boys' 76c and $1.00 knee pants for and 400 & pair. Boys' all-wool long pants for %c FURNISHINGS, Ladies' outing flannel gowns for 4Sc. Children's outing flannel dresses for 2Zic. heavy 19¢ flannel, regular 100 25 4o in Skinner's yard wide lining satin; this is the best grade and is warranted to wear; only $1.5 SALE ON FIN Black taffeta tor only 69c. Black taffeta, for only 83c Black taffeta for only 98c. Just that little word Winslow WINSLOW TAFFETA gives the wearer better satisfaction than any other; it is the widest, the cleanest and the best taffeta «ilk made to sell for §1.00, , 27 inches wide, worth $1.00, 27 inches wide, worth $1.35, . 36 inches wide, worth $1.5 Ribbon and Notion Sale Saturday is ribbon day at Hayden's, wash taffeta ribbons in all colors, lo worth Zc to 3¢ per yard, at..... |GG New fancy ribbons, taffetas, worth up to 25 per yard, at Ribbons worth 12c to 15c vard at Ladies’ belts Ladies' Belts, at ... $1.00 chatelaine and wrist bugs at 75c chatelaine and wrist bugs at . " 10c pearl buttons, all sizes, per doz also plain HAYD EN B ROS. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. | and 35c, on sale at 10c. | NENS AND DOMESTICS, Mercerized bleached table damask, reg- ular 76c grade, at 49c; napkins to match. 2-yard wide linen bleached table damask at 69c. 49¢ turkey red table damask at 25¢. Handsome Albatross walstings, worth 25c | Ladles' and children's union suits for 49c. Closing out the remainder of all the Indles’ summer underwear for 10c. $1.00 corsets for 39c. 26¢ string and bow ties for be. 's white and colored handkerchiefs | Husking gloves and mitts for be. | Children's 35c stockiogs for 10c. bought vver 125,000 pounds in all kinds, 8ie §5e apples. 40 Lor e g Bononnter Q‘Mh-mnm © &ood corn. eaches, for new Cali- graham flour. ‘o fornia Peaches Isc Stahai Ao 2i¢ 20¢ per sack for for new ure. fresh I Byaporated rye graham flour. Culitornn Peaches. @1 4. for mew 8¢ BB Lo € evaporated G hew prunes. nta cured prunes. . b, 1 fow "Callfornia 124G Rew Frroncn Prunes. 1*° per Ib. for sugar cured prunes. new Oregon Pruno per Ib. for a‘e for new | 846 Ben “alon. evaporated sc per Ib. for for new per sack for ivaporated pure rye apricots. new dried s&c per Ib, for Erapes new nectar- ines. \3° for new 15¢ rice. 15¢ oy ries, per sack for everything we sell. for new pitted cher- for new clean currants. very best corn meal. (] s | Get a cup of our delicious cocoa and a t counter free. crackers. " GROGERY AND DRIED FRUIT SALE There is the b:ggest crop of drled fruit this year that this country ever had. We for Pearl Fominy: tor sago. for tapioca. for Pearl barley. for ° farina. ‘e nnulatzd Bre met um brand hame. navy hand per Ib, for 8¢ Diodedbeuns. ‘Ls.f chipped dried 1@ Ib. for No. 1 Tea and Coffee (8¢ 11.i Nrud 38c 1% SR new Japa 1 extra ohotes Fish .pe:ll:l clear drink. . 2or Mo, New Engiish BAG family white Breakfast A4 (8¢ imtoon Bo 2R RRS T ' g Bt er 1b. for ‘salmon. whole Rio | .c each tor Hol f2vg it i, Meat Specials 23° for 2-1b can Wesson's cooking oll, sc r 1b, for anoy prem- ge & hame. G cofree. 10 &/ne ol € Rio cofree. land mackeral SPRING CHICKENS SATURDAY. We handle only No. 1 brands and guarantee WHEN TIRED SHOPPING asty, fresh cracker at .our demonstration We are Introducing our elegant cocoa and chocolate and pure, fresh on the injunction fs to take place. Strikers are making every effort to resist what they comsider unfalr provisions of that restraining order. The rallroad com- pany, on the contrary, maintains its de- termination and ability to enforce the in- Junction in toto. TEACHERS’ LECTURE COURSE Arrangements for the Winter Made by As a substitute for the former clagses and lecture courses the Teachers' Assocfation of the city schools has sub- scribed this winter to the University Lec- tures on Modern School Problems, which s to be conducted by the University of Chi- cago, and will be presented in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Des Molnes, Omaha, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The course opens Septem- ber 30, the lectures to be given in the First study enport streets The following program has been received: day,"*by Ira Howerth, Ph.D., University of Chicago; October 7, “The Economic Foun- dations of Soclety,” Willlam A. Scott, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; October 14, “Ele ments of the Soclal Ideal™ Ira W. Ho erth; October 21, “Problems of Taxation. Edward E. Ross, Ph.D., University of Ne- braska; October 28, “Sociai Waste,” Ira W. Howerth; November 4, “Te Industrial Rev- olution in its Soclal Aspects,” Isaac A. Loos, Ph.D., University of Towa; November | 11, “Wealth and Want,”” Ira W. Howerth; November 18, “Social Results of Charitable Effect,” Miss Jane Adams, Hull House, Chi- cago; November 25, “Gompetition and Co- operation,” Ira W. Howerth; December 2, | “The Ethics of Business,” Willlam W. Fol- | well, Ph.D., University of 'Minnesota; De- cember 9, “Social Revolution, Conclous and Unconsclous,” Ira W. Howerth; December 16, “The New Social Method,” George E. Vincent, Ph.D., University of Chicago. The Teachers' assoclation has guaranteed $500 to meet the expenses of presenting the lectures here and course tickets will be sold at §2. Single admission payabie at the door, 25 cents, SOFT COAL MAY GO HIGHER Ra Are Sho to Move of Locomotives ‘ars from the Min, Dealers in bituminous coal are looking forward to a marked advance in the price of all grades of that fuel. The prospective increase is not so much on account of the increased consumption due to the decreased production of anthracite coal as it is to the fact that the rallroads are umable to move the coal from the mines. Dealers who have purchased from mines compara- tively near the city have had coal on the road ten days, where it has usually reached that time. The trouble is not only to secure cars, but to secure locomotives to move the cars after they are loaded. One road reaching Omaha bas now a hundred cars lying at the mines and cdnnot move tHem because of the !nability to secure engines. This condition is confined to no one road, but all of them find that their business has in- creased more rapidly than thelr facilities. What Makes The pure, rich blood, made by Dr. King's New Lite Pills. They promote beauty Glve clear skin, rosy cheeks. y Lips. —— Marriage Licenses. A license to wed was | the following wed yesterday to |and put DRUNKEN MEN FIND ESCORTS Piloted to Bed by New Friends and Relieved of Their Valuables. STRANGER FROM I10WA LOSES EIGHTY e Station and of Other Then Starts for Fol Falls Into Ha “Friends” W ance of His Money. an Ta, the state, Phillp Bennett of Clear Lake Henry Callahan, from out in have been in the hands of new-found friends In Omahn, and as a coneequence Bennett s out something over $90, Calla- han is only $20 shy and the police are look- ing for the friends. Bennett came to town Wednesday and | while seeing the sights imbibed too much of that which makes the legs wobbly and the senses vague. While in this condition he was accosted by an old friend who knew him in the good old days when Clear Lake was the center of commerce of the western world. The new friend consented to take Bennett to his room at a lodging house on Farnam strect. The stranger did so and not only undressed Bennett, but put him to bed and tucked the covers around him like mother used to do. And as Bennett mur- mured his thanks the stranger departed. Thursday morning Bennett discovered that $30 of his money and a gold watch had Aisappeared. The kind-hearted stranger bad left him $17, however. Bennett started for the police station to report and inquired the way from a man he met on the street. To this man Ben- nett told his story. And here was where Bennett made another mistake. The stranger advised Bennett not to go to the station. “Come with me,” he sald, [ know the man and I can get your money.” The two then went toward Council Bluffs. Walks Into Tall Weeds. Shortly after they left the tar they were met by a second man who was to pilot then to Bennett's friend. The three went across lots and finally wound up in a large patch of high weeds. “Now shell out the balance of that money,” commanded the two new friends. And Bennett “‘shelled.” Bennett then walked back to Omaha and yesterday reported his loss to the po- lice. Later Detectives Donohue and Sav- age arrested Abraham Love, who was identified by Bennett as the last man to touch him. Love refused to return to lowa without requisition papers and Bennett borrowed 25 cents from the desk sergeant to make the trip to the Bluffs to get out the paper: Callahan’s friend worked along the same line and showed that same generous spirit that Bemmett's first friend displayed. He volunteered to escort Callahan, who was Intoxicated, to his hotel. The out-of-town man eagerly accepted the offer and allowed the stranger to accompany him to his room him to bed. Yesterday Calla- han discovered that he had been robbed of $20, a watch and a ring. The good samari- tan had left about $8 in Callahan's pocket A description of the man was given te the police FORTY IN PRESIDENT'S PARTY ees In Nebraska Cities > | The programs sent to Senator Millard out- | lining the attend the recep- tion of President Roosevelt during his trip ceremonies to Name and Residence Louls Miller, Omaha. R Lucy Murphy, Omeha. . s Age 204 through Nebraska show that the local com- mittees have generally failed provide ! carriages in sufiicicnt pumber Lo accom- modate the members of the party, As at present constituted, there will be nearly torty persons in the party, and at no place has provision been made for that number. It is expected that as soon as the com- mittees hear of their mistake they will take immediate steps to correct it LIBRARY MEETING IN OMAHA State Association Wil city Meet in This in October for First Time. The Nebraska Library association will hold its annual meeting in this city, Octo- ber 16 and 17, that time being chosen that the delegates may take advantage of the one-tare rate that will then be in effcct for the Christlan convention. This will be the first time the assoclation has convened In Omaha, the previous meetings having all been held in Lincoln. The primary object of this organization is to create and cultivate an interest which will lead to the founding of libraries in the smaller towns of the state and one of the leading features of the meeting will be the exemplification of library methods in such & manner as to serve as a guide in the es- tablishment of new libraries. * The speakers who will addre:s the gather- ing will be nearly all persons who are prominent in the conduct or promotion of libraries outside of this city. The complete program for this meeting will not be ready until October 1, but in the meantime it 1s announced that on the after- noon of the first day, October 16, there will be a paper on the ‘‘Ne- braska Library Law.” an account of the work accomplished throughout the state by the library committeé, and the experi- ence of some three or four of the small libraries recently established; a paper on the subject: *Plans for a Library Build- ing, from a Librarian's Standpoint” by Mrs. John Reed of Lincoln, and & paper on “The Use of the Library by the Schools,” by Miss Pfeiffer of Omaha. On Thursday evening there will be a talk by onme of the out-of- town speakers on some general educational topic. Friday morning there will be a paper on “Book Buying," one on “Alde to Refer- | ence Work In a Small Library,” one on “Public Documents,” and one on “How to Advertise a Librar: i { Next Sunday, the Ol Settlers’ assoclation, at Hibbler's park, 43d and Leavenworth streets. Races, games, sports and dancing. Admission, Gents, 25¢; ladies, 10c. RAG CEALER HAS COMPLAINT Says Some Men L and Detal ked Him in 8 ed Him There, George Shiller was arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up charged with false imprisonment. B. Gleckman, a dealer in old rags and such, was the complaining | witness and aléo the prisoner. The place | of confiuement was the barn in the rear | of the old city jall at Fifteenth and Jack- | son streets. According to Gleckman, Shil- ler and a crowd of men were in the barn | rushing the can when he drove past. Shiller, he said, called to him that in the barn were a number of old rags and horse shoes that were for sale. Gleckman, scenting a bargain, walked into the barn and back into a dark cell, where the horse shoes were supposed to be. Immediately the door was closed and locked. Then Shiller informed Gleckman that he would be released for $1. This Gleckman refused to give and the price was lowered to cents. Gleckman refused to pay the ran m. the men left him to his misery Twe bours later & passing mau beard Gleckman's screams and released him. Gleckman's first discovery after being re- leased was to find that the men had stolen his bundle of rags, OMAHA MEN STAND TO WIN Those Interested in Wyo ®lon Rec ing 011 Re- Very Flat- tering Offer. The Omaha and Wyoming Oil company in which are interested a number of the residents of this city, has just received highly encouraging reports as to the value | of some of its properties In the oll region of Wyoming. Through a western agent of the company a very flattering offer was re- celved Friday for the purchase of one-quar- ter section of the land located near one of the recent discoveries. This company comprises 160 or more Omaha men and nearly all of the city offi- cials and many of their employes are prom- inently interested. City Engineer Rosewater i chairman of an executive committee of five which now has in charge the negotia- tions on behalf of the company. The company at present holds twenty sections of land in what is considered to be the most promising part of the ofl section. WILL REST IN WASHINGTON Colonel Dall in th Bache to Be Buried Natlonal Cemetery at the Capital. The body of Colonel surgeon, U. 8§ Dallas Bache, late A., was removed from, an eastbound train last evening and taken to| Burkett's undertaking parlors on North Six- teenth street, where it will remain until this evening. Colonel Bache, who was tioned at Omaha for a number of yea died at San Diego, Cal., on June 6 of the present year. His body is now being taken to Washington, to be interred in the Na- tional cemetery there. It will be taken on the Milwaukee train this afternoon. Fast Pace Leads to Arrest. Ernest Berghoft of New York C arrested yesterday evening at the Dellone hotel on” & telegraphic order from the Chicago chief of police. He expressed his willingness to gn to that city without pa- pers and will be held pending the arrival of an officer. It is sald that young Berg- hoft, who I8 about 22 years old, has been 1y lns in Chicago for about six months and spending u great deal of money, he had a private bank account in his home city, he was forced to call on his father repeatedly for more money. In the end he s sal name to several checks. The prisoner himself says that his lfilht-r sent him sev- eral checks, some of which he had cashed At the same time, without his own knowl: edge, the father ordered payment stopped on these, because he had "heard of the son's bad conduct. This caused the trouble, was Arrested for Striking His Wife, Frank Warren of 1701 Leavenworth street last night knocked his wife down on the street in front of the Schiitz hotel and was arrested and charged with assault and battery. The crowd who saw dealt was 80 much incensed that the pa trolman had difficulty in keeping his pris- oner from belng assaulted at the box while awalting the patrol wagon. It is sald that the trouble arose because the two had met another woman who smiled sweetly on Warren, who bowed. Mrs, Warren is said t0 have asked the name of the person, and for her answer was knocked down. LOCAL BREVITIES. Etta Tolls of 117 North Eleventh street was arrested yesterday evening on a war- rant charging larceny from the Charles Flohr s the complainant that the woman took $8 from him while a room at Fourteenth and streets Roy Hughes, 17 Trinidad, Colo, was arrested last night on complaint of Carrie Taylor of 516 North Nineteenth street. She took the boy in about three weeks ugo and let him stay at her house, and yesterday he stole a 0ld watch from the premises and pawned t for 32 The timeplece was recovered alter the comoulaint was filed. ar-old boy from Although | to have forged the elder man's | the blow | Davenport | OFFICERS DO THEIR DUTY Admiral Higginsen Praises Those Engaged in the Naval Maneuvers. | SEARCHLIGHTS OF DOUBTFUL VALUE With Rays Thrown Directly on the Vessels They Could Not Always Be Seen by Observers on the Shore. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—In his report to the secretary of the navy upon the com- bined operations between the army and | navy Admiral Higginson is most generous in bis distribution of praise among the officers of the squadron and especially does he commend Rear Admiral Coghlin for his very able and efficlent assistance. His lead- ing the squadron into Newport at night, through blinding searchlights and smoke | and against a strong current, is pronounced | to have been a brilliant plece of navigation, requiring a steady and undaunted nerve. Great credit is awarded to Captain Lyon of Olympla for his cable-cutting operations and to Captain Brownson of Alabama and Captain Manney of Massachusetts for their able work. In fact nearly all the squad- ron officers receive their share of praise in the admiral’s report, wherein fs noticed {the particular service which each ren- dered. Touching the operations themselves, Ad- miral Higginson says: The whole and only Intention was to de- velop, if possible, any weak poliis in the line of defenses established by the army, but whether we have uoue 80 or not re- mains to be decided by the Board of A bitration. The work has been arduois and ln‘!nfl. including much night navigation, and 1 cannot speak too highly of the way in which it has been carried out by the officers and men of the squadron. Value of Searchlights. The admiral comments strongly upon some of the lessons to be learned from the maneuvers. For instance, ho says: Much valuable knowledge in regard to the searchlights has been obtained during theso operations and the general opinion seems 10 be that they are not so effective as h been supposed. In ufirmnchln: position at night the searchlights would flash very often upon the ships, lightiug up smoke- stack and hull, so that large print could easily be read, and everyone supposed the ships had been discovered, but the search- lights would turn away and, evidently, the observers had not seen the vessels. rainy or misty weather the value of search- lights =, | think, decreased from 25 to 50 per cent. 1 had, unfortunately no opportunity to test the value of fog for running past bat- 1 therefore, obliged in run- past Fisher's island ‘and into Newport lect ciear nights, “army nights,” where ry chance was with the enemy, and 1 had little hope of a successful issue, but as my guiding motlve was to help' the army test their equipment rather than to gain points, I did not hesitate to take the losing side, One point in connection with the search- lights established was that 12 all other alds to navigation have been extinguished we have in the searchiights of the enemy & sufficlent guide for an approach to his | position. Experience Proves Inv: To those officers not in the the experlence of keeping ights has been crulsing at night without invaluable and has educated them to war conditions, and it is for this purpose, in my opinion, that these exercises should be con- tinued each year. ‘The naval militia in the squadron wa from Massachusetts, Connecticut and Ne | York, aad rendered good weryice and no doubt gained valuable knowledge of naval methods and work. To Lieutenant Com- mander Craven, in command of Alfleen, I am Indebted for his able and intelligent management of that vessel The work of the marines Is said to bave been of great value and their efficlency is sald to have been greatly Increased by their stay on shore. The army officer who acted as obsesver on board Alabama ez~ pressed himeelf as belng very much im- pressed by the efficient manner in which the men were handled in the advance skirmishers and the way they avalled the; selves of cover, keeping behind stone walls and other natural objects. The admiral states that he will in due course submit separate reports on the eleven features of the maneuvers under- taken by the fleet. HYMENEAL. Pair of West Point Wedding WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.) —Miss Bmilla M. Greckel and Louis N. Kloth were married at the German Lu- theran church yesterday afternoon, Rev. A. R. E. Oeschlaeger, pastor, officlating. After the ceremony a reception and ban- quet was tendered the wedding guests at the residence of the bride's father. The young couple are well known residents of West Polnt, the groom being a member of the firm of Kloth Bros. and the bride the daughter of H. F. Greckel of this ecity. They will reside on West Grant street in this city. Mise Emma Wostoupal and Henry Toelle were married on Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Cathollc church I this city by Rev. Willlam Hansel, assistant pastor. Tho bride Is the daughter of Joseph Wostoupal, the former proprietor of the West Point brewery and otie of the oldest settlerh of Cuming county, and the groom a farmer north of town. The couple will go t housekeeping at once on the fine farm owhed by them. We &s at Plattsmonth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Spe- clal.)—County Judge J. E. Douglas married John Koke of Plattsmouth and Gertrude Gerold of Bongsteel, 8. ., yesterday. Last evening Justice M. Archer married Ray- mond Zirkel and Nellle M. Reddick, both reside near Ashland. A marriage license was also lesued to Claud Palmer of Omaba and Anroe Johnson of Weeping Water. Kbel-Zoru, FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 19.~(Special.)— Mr. Charles P. Ebel and Miss Bmma Zorn were married Wednesday, Beptember 17, at the home of Mr. and Mry of this eit, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 19. -1t s given out that the Louisville & Nashville has de- termined to expend $1,000,000 on extensive repairs on the Atlanta, Knoxville & North- ern. This road, which was acquired by the Louisville & Nashville last spring, s the chief link in that road's proposed air line trom Cincinnati to Knoxville THE REALTY RECORD, INSTRUMENTS flled for record Beptember 19: Warranty Deeds. Friday, Benson Land company Zena G Rood, lots 6, 7, and 2, of sub- civ. fots 1 to 6, block 1, Washing- ton Hill A o Robert MaJ Cora M. Broadwell, lots 3 to 8, Thirteenth Btreet add J. A. Howard and wife to J. D. Ho- ‘mer, 3, 14 and 15, block 15, Haleyon hts oo A Wenceslaus Roza and wife to Frank Mesteck, two tracts on Military road In_sel, 34-18-12 . AL Atlantic Realty assoclation to W, J. Btephen, lots 1 tc 6, Bemis Park.... Willlam Fleming and wife to Jean- nette Chambers, & tract in swi§ 30- 16-13 4 Ak edsjath 20 Jeannette Chambers to Charles Han- sen, same otiei 48 \ @. M. Reed and wife to_Inez A. Ed- war ot 13, block 2), Hanscom place 5 b . Quit Claim Deeds. B. Kennard to Jeannette Cham- » bers, a tract In swi swi 30-16-13 Allen Bros to me, Same to Paxton & Gallagher o same, same Total amount of Lranste