Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 15

y A - The Great Success attending our sale of Men's Spring Suits at $11.75 exceeds even our own expectations, We could not ask for more conclusive proof as to the appreciation of Omaha men when con, fronted with such “unheard of” values.” Despite the great number of suits sold last Sat- urday the stock is remarkably complete and the assortment unusually extensive, To make this sale equally successful, we have added several hundred suits, which arrived too late for last week'’s sale,\ Consequently you will find the variety almost as great and the values identically as good as were offered last Saurday. These are without question the finest suits ever shown at $18, $20 and $25, On Sale Saturday at S||zs Hot Weather Underwear BRIEF CITY NEWS MAY SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI I 23456178 9 012131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 %% % 2526 27 2829 1909 Have Root Print It. Art Oraft Silver—Edholm Omaha Electrical Works rent motors. Rudolph ¥. Swobods, ‘public accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. ayn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. | Removal—Dr. Hahn now at 2126 Douglas B. B. Combs Douglas street. optic maturity, Examination free. Equitable Life—Policies, sight drafis at H. D. Neely, manager, Keep your momey and valuables in the American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee bullding. Boxes rent from $1 to $18. There Are Several Ways of Saving—The Nebraska Savings and Loan association Athletic Styles Great values at 50c In all appropriate materials, such as nainsook, soisette, and fine cAm- brie, in white, pink, cream, and baby coat sleeveless blue, made style, shirts and knee length drawers. choice, at— “The House of High Merit.” honey will read a papsr on of the Courts."” meeting. 1909 SAT day I8 to be observed at Ple etery, in McArdle precinet, exercises to be held at 3 o'c erneon of Sunday, relatives of persons buried dents of the precinct will Jesse L. Fisher of Omaha address. of Jos:ph A. trict court a trustees, Connor filed reply to the the reply asking Intestate. The left Ellen they assert, denles that Connor tion 1s signed by Mrs Miss Grace Connor, Mrs. J and Mrs. Mae C. Sperry Jury for North Platte T M. Munger issued an order for drawing a petit jury of Jeweler. a 1 business, North Platte early in Ju Omaha. trict court this afternoon of the United Btates aga Pacific Rallroad ccmpany ot live stock. A smoker will conclude the Memorial Day at MoArdle—Memorial May 30. Lot owner: Meirs of Connor File Reply—The heirs | be duly administered, because Connor di bers for the term of court to convene at being empanelled in the United States dis- “The Integrity asant Hill cem- by appropriate lock In the aft there and resi- attend. Rev. will deliver the | Friday in dis- petition of the that the estate reply formally will. The petl Jane O'Connor, osephine Hynes orm-——Judge W. Friday morning | forty-tive mem- | ane. A jury is to try the case inst the Union for violation of i way, and others. Our way pays 6 per cent. Board of 'r.n:e bu;lll:;l 3 ing the cluth just & little too far while Deteott oSk fek Mobbers-—Reperts themselves in thelr auto-go-slow- | by four men that they were robbed in they “!In8 themse biles when the motoreyel e officers were | proscribed district, was raided by the po- lice Friday morning on complaint of neigh- bors. Five men and women were arrested. W. M. and Belle Perry are charged with keeping a disorderly house at’ 1518 Ohio street, and B. Livingstone, Minnle Johnson and Mabel Jackson are charged with being fnmates. Sergeants Sigwart and Samuel- son and Officer Cooper made the arrests. Cor pluints have been flled and the case is set for hearing Saturday morning in police Wishes It Were Wot Muman to Err— People will make mistakes, you Kknow. None of us is proof against it. But there is at least one man who wishes he were, for he is locked up in jall just for making | & littie mistake. Will Carman, Twelfth and.| Davenport streets, is sure he made no mis- take in stealing a case of empty bottles from Goldsmith's saloon at Ninth and Capitol avenue; he realizes now that the mistake was In trying to sell the bottles back to Goldsmith. When he attempted to do so, Carman had only a few minutes of liberty before he found himself behind the bars, this time of a jail, not a saloon. Thirteen is Sure a Moodoo—Number 13 proved a hoodoo for George Seibert, 218 Douglas streets, Thursday night. About 13 minutes before 9 o'clock he arrived at | the police station in company of an officer the twenty-elght-hour law fn the shipment | who had taken charge of him after Patrol- man Dudley arrested the man for prowling d the Clutch Little Fur—For push- | Around the telephone exchange, Eighteenth | and Douglas streets. Buré as fate, that 18 bobbed up again, Seibert's name being the thirteenth to be honored with a place on Sale of Suit 400 Men’'s Spring Cases, Pieces raveling Bags and Trunks at about HALF PRICE We place on sale tomorrow 400 Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Trunks that were used as show room samples by a very large eastern manufac- turer. This maker, by the way, has attained a worldwide reputation by reason of the fine quality of his suit cases, bags and trunks. These samples are all brand new, and were only used for hooking spring orders. They have never been ‘‘On the Road.”” The low prices we will sell them for are indicated by the following: Suit Cases Worth to $14.00 $2.45, $3.45, $4.95, Hat Sale $2.50 and $2 Hats on Sale at $1.15 A rare opportunity was presented to us when the hat manufacturer who makes all hats came to us with 1,000 clas that was rather amazing. We sa your opportunity to save money: In this collection are includec our $2.50 and $2.00 sy new hats at a price y to you that this is 1 the new pearl hats which seem to be the most popu lar this season, also many other new colorings, which will harmonize with your green, blue All Choic new suit, such tan, cadet, and moose, on sale Saturday, at, R as royal Traveling Bags Worth to $13.00 $3.45, $4.95, [$3.95, $6.95, $5.95 $9.95, $12.95 Men’s Fine Silk Shirts $3, $2.50 and $2.00 Grade at 95¢ SOFT COLLAR AND CUFFS ATTACHED This is the greatest purchase of shirts that we have ever made, values are greater, qualities finer. We know this is a strong statement for we have held many mighty sales in the past. These shirts have soft collars and cuffs at tached, and are made of pure China 8ilk, finest mohairs, Silkolines and Soisettes. In this lot are grades that sell for and $2. All go on sale Saturday, at 95¢ Trunks Worth to $20.00 $6.95 Men’s Classy Shirts 95c Saturday will certainly be shirt day If you want to know where the “classy’’ fellows buy their shirts, just step into our busy shirt de- partment Saturday, and see them sécramble over one another in their eagerness to lay hands on our famous shirts at 95c. You had better stock up while the supply is good, at this price— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Toledo Bankers Purchase the Latest Issues of Paving Bonds. ORIGINAL BUYERS TRANRSFERRED Street Car Company Promises to Lay Track om West L s Fast as the Paving Is Pat Down. | Street lin reported yesterday He lived at 208 T street to be held at 2 p. resident of South Omaha for twent years. He was a laborer of German na- tionality. The German orders will have charge of the funeral service. The burial will be in Laurel Hill cemete The child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawk- ins dled yesterduy and the funeral will ba held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter- ment will be in Laurel Hill cemetery Maiile Hall, the l-year-old hte Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hall, 363 South Twenty- Tha funeral is 2 Sunday. He wa m. twa N City Clerk J. J. ¢ that the firm of Spitzer & and brokers of Toledo, O., the latest jssues of paving bonds from the Security Savings Bank dnd Trust company, which company was the successful bidder The firm of Spitzer & Co., been a heavy dealer In weatern securities for many years and has bought up most of the South Omaha bonds. For some reason they did not appear In the bidding. They im- mediately assumed the contract. The city clerk is ordering the history of the bonds recently sent to the first company In the trensaction turned over to Spitzer & Co. In every way the transfer of the contract will be satisfactory to South Omaha. Tracks to Follow Pavers. The management of the Omaha & Coun- cfl Bluffs Street Railway company have promised to lay tracks for the extension Co., bankers as pursnased | has | | | Laurel Hill ce ninth strect, died yesterday. The funeral will be this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Clemer.t's missio Ina Roberts, aged 8 years, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Roberts, 116 North Twenty-sixth street, dled after an fliness of eight months yesterday morning. The funeral will be neld at 2 p. m. Saturday. Rev. George Van Winkle will have chargo of the The burial will bs in retery. Blanche Benak, daughter of Frank Benak servic died Thureday. The funeral is to be held at 1 p m. today. The residence of the family is 220 South Twentieth. Thelma Alden, aged 4 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Aiden, Twenty-sixth and Harrison, died Thursday. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. today. The interment i# at Bellevue cemetery. Kaula Kacsm, ar infant of a few days, whose parents live at 381 R, died Wednes- day evening and was buried yesterday. - ’ car service on West L stree > Ity Gomsip. Third ward Thursday night are keeping + s e | the jall record that day. Then just to |Of the street car service on West L street| Magie ¢ n the job, two men were fined in police y o ' the detectives busy arresting suspected | O e S0 1®0, AR WETH LHCC IR O x| help ‘the fun aiong Judge Crawford gave®® FApidly as the paving on that str LIt Mr. and Mrs. 3. L Kubat are rejoleing women. A number have alréady been| ST TR el Lhs contributed $7.50 | Seibert,a sentence the next morning that [ 18!d- It 1s proposed to run cars i e | " fetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any “d in jail und are being held aa sus-| oF COURCl BUTR U AT, Hine | will keep him in Jall for exactly hirtsen | O “treet viaduct and through the private | etters Goid, op, et TIrel & icious characters. All the larcenies were of 8 and costs, and John Showalter of | days. property of the Unlon Stock Yarde o ! ".rhe South Omaha Country club will play for small amounts. 1626 Wirt ‘street, Whose fine and costs PRy T8 18- ngh Peckeary.. by the Diamond team of Omaha Saturday afj- H is uitted—Howard ! . + el N M present condition of the L street viaduct, | ernoon at the club grounds. pHowara Frovo is Asquitted—Howard { smounted fo 4170 |Girls Climb Rope !whch his veen ‘contemnea " to neawy | * o Lausiiin lert last might tor seatte Ve NN AN 1ol | yowa Man Gets Too Thirsty—Hiram itratfic. The O street viaduct is @ very | Wash., where he expects to locate perma- !t jury having acquitfed him of theigipsonar of Harvey, la., absorbed too strong and modern structure. The Union | Rently If he finda an opening. !l last fall. The case went to the Jury | pam Thursday. When he awoke, it was rtly before noon, And after being out |y, peer through iron bars and smell the out an hour the Jury returned with a verdict of bot gulity the Kitchen of the city jail Later, when | Omaha Bar Saturday Wight—The regfl. | he met Judge Crawford and told him he | quarterly meeting of tthe Omaha Mar’| wapted to go home, the Jjudge advised | ation will be held in the Commercial [ him' not to acquire another attack of it rooms Saturday evening, beginning at | thirst until he reached home and then dis- ock. The present method of drawing jurles will be discussed, and T. J. Ma-| Promises to Support Family—~On a prom- {se 10 support his wite and children while he takes a comtinuance of thirty days in !’- the charge of wife and children abandon- § Breakiast Semse: § m e e ey morn i —_— ing. His wite, Henrfetta Winninghott, | B Overloaded Stomachs Make Poorl | caused the complaint o be filed against 3 Workmen, him a few days.ago. The maa |s em- n 3 ployed by Lehman & 8o palnters and R SRR AR IR AR IR D SRR AR AR . | 11 Lerior decorators Mealth, 18 a state of normal, spiritual, | il Xills Too Many Osns—Mike Kell utal ‘4hd physical function. It bas « | Of 73 Pucitic street, killed oo many cold lefinite physical ‘symplom, the chemica) | €ad8 Thursduy, and when Policeman F cquilibrium of the blood and onganic se. | McDonald wanted to take him to jall Kell etions tried to kill the officer, too. But by Fri- | it is the assertion of authopity. With | day morffing, after a night 1o Jall, Mike omach overloaged with food that | had gotten over his killing spell and fell and is hard o digest, the blood is | fortunate in net baving to pay more than aded wiht the sour acids and gases, the [ a 3 fine in police court. Joe Brown, oe headaches, the nerves are shattered, | Woolworth avenue, who assisted in the boweis disordered, and il heaith reigns { slaughter of the foaming nectar, was also fuprema arrested and fined with Kell ¢ e be pleasant, indusirious. cap- | gojora Meoka s Touched—Kojora able in such conditiont The remedy s ®m- | K oka, otherwise knowp as the proprietor | s Ple—wholesome food, open alr exercise and | ¢ \ne Nagasaki restaurant, ®6 North Bix- right nking. Often the right Kind of | \oonip street, will hereafter be careful breakfast means a splendid day's work | ypen pe f8 doing business with two men at With head and_hemrt o AR the same time. While arguing with him A bad breakfast means a day of nasty | .., (e price of 8 meal In the restaurant gy ';‘I:““":"l':l":“fl"‘ 0!’:-"’1":!!0'.‘.0: Thursday night, nne.:;r :\e :llly two men N - in the place engaged Keoka's attention :',‘,1':,?"',f‘,""":""" "::;"“ ""'":'"':':“ ke B0 deftly deprived the ¢risp um; (::A‘l-'u-un ?t‘ :'ou)hl\'", al. | money drawer of $15. Both men left the Teddy saten them -you've missed something | PIACe before the theft was discovered §o0d—order todas and youll mot regret 1t | Thelr descriptions have been given to the Remember it 1a only the tamous Egg-O. | Police. Who are looking for them See process that and healthful. makes E-C Corn Flakes #nd Egg-O-Bee Wheat Flakes so delicions house alleged Lo have repulatios end exlsung harge of ribbing the postoffice at Walt- | 100 iy ooners-tull of spring time throat | the case they Nave brought against him on by high school girls in gymnastics been of doubtful oulside of the at High School tantalieing odor of oatmeal rising from | Athletic Young Women Do All Sorts | of Feats Before Amazed Eyes of Parents. Omaha high school girls climbed ropes, straddled the “horse’” and did other athletic before several hundred of thelr and friends yesterday aftcrnoon | This, the first exhibition of the work done was | given i the gymnasium in the new bulld- ats parents | directres The arranged as follows: | Free Exercises-First year class. | Dumbbell Drill—Svcond year class. Dances—“How Do You Do" and | Porridge H-t Indian Clab Drill Heavy apparatus Indoor ball game. events were Bean —Third year class A number of promotions in the school| original characterizations. A few of the regiment were announced Thursday by | scenes would require a stretch of the im- | Commandant Lieutenant W. H. Haskell | agination to attach them to any country They are as follows nearer than South Africa, but the audlence Captains—Claude Neavies, W. Haynes, F. | was not critical and cheered impartially >. McConnell, L. Fricke ¥ a d Lieutenant—T. Harmion | #ans. Dagths Neded. Sergeants—F. Byrd, P. Bradley, R hs in the city within the lust Thompson | Your complexion as well | as your temper fis rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- Another Outlylng Nouse maides—, | Vigorate the stomach and | improve the digestion. Stock Yards company would rather permit cars to run to the exchange bullding than | to reconstruct the L street viaduct. The inconvenience of the cars on the private | streets of the company will not great. There is only one point of possibl congestion and that is opposite the horse barns west of the exchange bullding. It has béen customary to practice the teams on sule at the pavillon on that street. It | will require watchfulness to continu | practice { Fraternal Folks in Opera. The Achates lodge of South Omaha gave be very a comic opera last night at the auditorium | ment, Casper Winninghoff was granted the | ing, under the Airection of Miss Swartz, the | of the South Omaha High school, the ob- * Jjeet being raise money for the bene- | ficlaries of the order. The members have | been preparing for several months and the | arduous drilling showed iIn the good qual- "|ity of the entertainment. The title was “Merry Farmers and Milkmaids,” and was [ 1n every way a rustic theme. Much of the humor of country life was woven into the ht hours is considered the largest number known in so short a time. Most of the number were children or One oaly, Joseph life tragedy. He committ apparent, and the case by the coromer's jury quest over the body m. yesterday His funeral will be conducted from the tdence, 2614 Z, at 3 p. m. today. The will be in Lausel Hill cemetery Mrs. Katherine Jahn, Niving just over the aged people was due to icide, as was Trecek, a was which held n buria day morning. She was a ploneer of city and was 5 years old. The funeral wil be held Baturday at 5:15 from the residen: Scuth Umaha hospital Wednesday evening that | adjudged | in- | res- Sagpy county Iife in Albright, died yester- the I to the Churéh of. the Assumption. The burlal will be In Bt. Mary's cemetery W. C. Koll, aged 5 vears. died at the Inquiries are made daily concerning the tennis tournament of the early season. Places will be drawn SBunday at about 2:30 p. m The store of Albert Gaxzinski. 613 North | Thirty-recond, burned, with a totai ioss, yesterday evening. The loss was estimated at §1000. He has $500 insurance on the store and on the stock. A rally meeting will be held Baturday at | the new Christian church at 8 p. m. F. M. | Rains will speak Sunday at 10:30 a. m. This is the first service in the dedication the w structure. A union congratula- tory service will be held Bunday at 3§ Rev. F. M. Ralns is from Cincinnati, will speak at all the ser Owen ()'Mllle‘ was considerably shaken up and bruised by being thrown out of hie buggy on the Q street viaduct Wednesday night. He Is not thought to be permanently injured. A street car struck his rig. The teachers committee of the Board of Education met last evening to consider the new candidates to the teaching force and Steel for Court House to Vierling to discuss the employment of the several |Omahans Get Contract for Structura Janitors The board will meet next Monda, 2 evening In spec'al session. 4 Material from Caldwell & We place on sale a lot of o and ends ke in boys' and young men's suits, ages 12 Drake. to 2, which formerly sold for from $.00 to $7.50, sale price, $3.95. A baseball and bat free with every sult. Men's under- Some of the money expended on thé new wear, regulation 50c article, in salmon and court house will stay in Douglas county, a %lnn vzgur{:l hnlgrlunuu cloln;, Mlu‘ prll"l! any rate, for the contract for the structural e ney gauze lisle hose, in ten s 18 > Aliterant colors, aala price. 2 pairs for s |ON Was let yesterday to the Paxton & Splendid line of men's suits, pri .00, | Vierling Iron Works. The contract -alls for $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. On every one | About 3,000 tons of stee for which $130,000 of them we can save you from % to 33 | will be paid per cent. A coat hanger and pair of | ha contract was let by Ge ) suspenders free with every suit. We are L N DSUME Ualdwell agents in South Omaha for the following |f the general contracting firm to R. W hrands of fine shirts: Manchester and | Vierling of the Paxton & Vierling com Monarch, which are $1.00; Manhattan and [pany. The first delivery 1s to be mad Bavoy, which are $1.80; beautiful patterns | wichin thirty days, and ithe whole of It b to melect from. Nebraska Shoe & Clothing |y o T Y House, corner 2%th & N Sts., South Omaha. ) Vecember The general contractors declared Friday BOYS’ that every sub-contract which could possi NATURE STUDY CLUB bly be let in Omaha would be so carr Youns Men's Christfan Association [OUt. The contract for the granite and cut Will Again Condmet This stone, Caldwell asserts, must perforce go Popular Feature, out of the city, but on all other material Last year's popular nature study eclub, | O™ahans will be given the preference. He conducted by the educational denies the rumor that the ntracts for department of the Young Men's Christian association for boys between 12 and 16 years of age, is to be conducted again this summer, begin- ning June 21, the Monday following the ¢ close of the public schools, and continuing for three weeks. The announcement of the organization of the class has just been made by Educational Director Miller of the assoclation. Nine applications for en- roliment have aiready been received. Prof. F. D. Barker of the University of Nebraska blological department, who con- ducted the class last summer, will be fn the terra cotta and fireproofing huve al- ready been let to outside parties Camphell Bros. Monday. The street parade that will be given here Monday at 10 a. m. by the Campbell B ers’ Consolldated Shows will be a brilliant spectacle, consisting, as it does, of hun dreds of high-spirited horses with their natty trimmings, South American Gauchos and Australlan boomerang throwers, bright-eyed senoritas from Mexico, deseri- born Bedouln Arabs, Japanese athletes and Hindoo fakirs, detachments of cavaliy charge again. He was in the city Thurs- |troopers of many flags, master Lorsemen day laying plans to make the undertaking |of the universe;: Mexican, Indian and even a greater success than it was last | American bands and strange orlental year. musie, of many nations, funny clowns witn their funny mules and pones and the may Deadly Fright niticent cages containing the wild beasts posseeses sufferers from lung trouble thll{of the desert and trained animals. In fact they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will |t j5 a parade that is in itself a grand and help them. 5c and $1.00. For sale by | heautiful show. Everyone be sure and sce Beaton Drug Co. it at 10 a. m. | | It's It's It's It's It's a | FOR SALE BY YOUR GRO The Best in the Basket Biscuit Flour Pa Bread Flour C'dk(-f Fl()ur Sfl‘lj Flour GOLD ME WASHBURN-CROSBY ( THE YERY T ITY ER o