Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 5

Take Advantage of Our Easy Terms Every Man and Woman can be well dressed. We have made it easier for you to get good clothes than ever before. Our Credit is for you and your family. Everybody cah “come to us and buy the best clothes and pay for them small amounts weekly or monthly. The Clothes are all the popu- lar styles, the newest shades, We Guarantee You Satisfac- tion and the Easiest Cre: UNION OUTFITTING CO. I1518-17-19 FARNAM ST, “THE STORE THEAT'S SQUARE ALL OVER" latest ideas, and every seasonable weight and material. WHEAT HITS THE TOP NOTCH Winter Crop of Third Grade Sells for $1.20, Highest Ever. DEALERS SAY GRAIN IS SOLD They lon Assert that Neot Over One Mil- Rashels s Yet Available the Elevators of City. i For No. 8 hard winter wneat Merriam & Holmquist paid the Bewsher company $1.29 per bushel Friday, the highest price ever on the Omaha market for No. 3 wheat, while the Updike Grain company sold a carlond of No. 4 hard for §1.25 per bushel five carloads arrived. Three went deliveries; two were sold. Had No. {he market it would have brought 15 cents more than the option quo- tatlons from Chloago for May wheat. he No. 3 hard bought by Merriam & Holingulst can be milled, but it is likely it will be cleaned caretully and perhaps mixed before It will be marketable at a price which will permit of profit It was President Bewsher of the Bewsher ompany who compiled a report in March following the statement by Secretary of Agriculture Wilsén that there were 11,000,000 busheis of wheat still in growers' hands in Nebraska March 1. Mr. Bewsher's report, collected from 1,000 elevators und from numerous grain dealers, put the amount at only a little more than 6,000,000 bushels. Since the Omahan made the statement to that of the secretary of only 1,100,000 bushels of wheat on the Omaha market, though s been around $1.% or above that k since March. It has been high enough to draw wheat from the country H wheat was in the country, say the grain 2 been o .33 or contradictory agriculture arr rice hav the deaters Possibly 1,000,000 bushels have gone out of Nebraska to other markets and some 2,000,000 1o 1,500,000 have been consumed at the mills of the state. This makes 3,600,000 pushels which Omaha grain dealers can ac- eount for. They say it is Impossible to clean a wheat crop In ‘Nebraska ecloser | than 2,000,000 bushels, as it will be held by farmers fn small lots and remain unsoid | This makes a total of 5,600,000 bushels which | Mr. Bewsher and other dealers account for {They say the crop is about all sold and not {more than 1,000,000 bushels of the old crop lremnlnl to come'to Omaha or go to other |markets. If within another sixty days tho growers fail to send 1,000,000 bushels to the |Omaha market Omana erain dealers wiil | feel they are vindicated and Secretary Wil- son “squelched” in the controversy over the amount of wheat in Nebraska March 1. Kemper, Hemn; & Buckingham, All Kinds of Platjng. PATTERSON TELLS OF DEAL ays He Did Not Borrow Money from k Bank to Bay ank \ Property. D. C. Patterson, lawyer and real estate dealer, makes this statement regarding his purchase of lots in the Ralph Place at Forty-second street and Dewey avenue, the site just bought for the state for the ofthopedic hospital: 5 “In the first place I did not borrow the particular shoney—42,600—from the First National bank h which to buy the property. In the second place the First National bank did not get the title to the property until eighteen monhs afterward. In the third place Judse Redick did not | 8et aside the Patterson deed, but there was 8aid to be a mistake in service and I was bringing suit to qulet title, “It is true that I bought the property and pald for it $2,600 as stated.” STEVE SCHMIDT GOES FREE Who Says He Embeszled Em- ployer's Money is Not Prose- | euted by Latter. After confessing to peculations amounting to about $1,00 and being locked up in jatl at his own request, Steve Schmidt, city salesman for the Voegele & Dinning candy factory, has been released from jall. It is announced by R. J. Dinning of the com- pany that the matter has been settied and there will be no prosecution. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating, Seold only in Moisture Proof Packages’ OMAHA, SATURDAY straws at $5.00. head must be fitted. Straw Hats areripe and we are ready with the finest erop that’s been gathered this season. Hats from the best makers, | | Hats at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3, | and up to John B. Stetson’s famous | Hats in all straws, in all heights of crowns and widths of brim. all faces—for the face ag well Ask for the Sennet braid if yon are in doubt and want the latest craze—they are light, cool, dur*ble and mighty swell. - sasassnsaswests: CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS correctly What you get Hats for | as the | MAY cut, at $15% $18% 5201 5992 a 325 we are only singing the same song that every clothier sings. quote prices and unless you see the garm ents at the price, the price cuts no figure. for your money tells the t ale. It's no trouble We believe that superior and styles, In Our And department now. Fresh new Shirts and Underwear, Hos- iery and H mands is waiting for you. = Neckwear—all that fashion de- Suits that sold $4.50, now— our suits at the prices quoted are a ““WHOLE LOT BE TTER” than others at a like price, and if you want clothes, we ask you to come he re to the store that sells the most clothing in Omaha and get qualitiesy Handing Out Money Handing Back Moeney; Come and Get Your Share $2.50 8 AT e B - - BERG SUITS ME - - When we quote prices on our suits and say superb suits, handsomely made and beautifully tailored and 00 to Children's Department. If there's any difference between handing a per- son $2.00 and selling him one of our new and hand- some boys’ suits for $2.50 we fall to see it that's what we are doing in our children's Y~ Suits that sold up to $6.50, now—— 4.50 up w] and women. The howe of Kuppenheimer Clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan * Shirts, Carhardt Work Clothes, Everwear Guaranteed Hosiery for men Russian, Sailor and shadings, single or double breasted styles—single and double | breasted knickerbocker sufts Blouse, Buddy Tucker, Norfolk— ete. All the new tones MAYOR MAKES 'EM WAIT ON Will Send No Appointments to Coun- cil at Next Meeting. DOES NOT PROMISE HITCHCOCK Refuses to Say Me Will Not Name Tom Lee City Prosecator—Tom Flyan Will Agsin Ru for Sheriff, Politiclans who worked for the election of Mayor Dahlman will be kept on the anxious seat for another ten days and they will not know until June 1 whether they are to be rewarded for their services. The mayor had intended to send in the names of his appointees next Tuesday, at the first regular meeting of the new coun- cil, but the charter provides that he does not have to appoint any until June 1 and some until June 15. The mayor's. appointees for health com- missioner, plumbing inspector, city elee- trician, street commissioner and city prose- cutor will go to the council on June 1 These are offices created by charter. The other offices are creatéd by ordinance and the positions will be filled last. Joe Butler, Colonel Epstein, Wood Hart- ley and other members of the mayor's offi- clal family are hoping that Mr. Dahiman will not accede to the request of Congress- man Hitchcock and that he will appoint Tom Lee city prosecutor. The congress- man called on the mayor Wednesday and ! asked that Tom Lee be not appointed, but the mayor made no promises. “I do not as a rule take part in local politics,” said the congressman, “and all 1 asked was that Mr. Lee be not appointed. 1 suggested no other name and said noth- ng about any other appointments.” It is said to be a foregone conclusion that Tom Flynn will be reappointed street commissioner, though If he is and is con- tirmed he will be compelled to resign in a few months. This is because he is going to run for shériff again. One defeat is not enough and he figures that he is now sufficiently strong to capture the election. His chairmanship of the county and city committees has given him some valuable experience, he says Nick Dargaczewskl, city blacksmith, Is not s sure of being reappointed as is the street commissioner, for Danny Lynch is an avowed candidate for the place. HUGH CHALMERS TO AD CLUB Detroit Motor Man Will Make an Ad- dress at Meeting Next Wednesday. A speaker of national reputation in the business world in the person of Hugh Chalmers, president of the Chalmers De- troit Motor company, will make one of his characteristic addresses to the Omaha Ad club at Hanson's cafe next Wednesday noon. On the eovening of the same day the Omaha Ad club, with Mr. Chalmers as honor guest, has been invited to attend the Burwood theater in a body through mpany that has at several of its In addition to the regular the Commercial entertained the ad men elub functions. play moving pictures of club trade excursion will be shown. NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND DUE Quite & Sum is Yet to He Raised by the Child’s Saving In- te, Two subscriptions to the building fund for the Child Saving institute were received Thursday, one of $100 from Charles Turner and one of $4.%5 from the employes of the Omahs Packing company. This brings the total to $71,2%152, Naving a balance of $3,738.48 to raise before June 1. Subscriptions to the $76,000 building fund of the Child Saving institute: Previ ly acknowledged Charles Turner . A Omaha Packing company employes $71,157.27 100.00 Balance to raise, $3,735.48. June 1. $71,261 .52 Time limit, 7 ‘Lack of Exercise, Not Overwork, the Fatal Thing This is Dr. Davidson's Answer to Dr. Boyer, Who Attacked the School System. Dr. Davidson, superintendent of the city schools, does not agree with Dr. W. R. Boyer of Pawnee City, that the public school system is ruining the motherhood of the country, as stated by the latter in an | address to the homeopathic physicians in Omaha Thursday Dr. Boyer said the ruinadon was brought about through over- | work entalled upon the girls. | “Overwork, never killed anyone,” said Dr. Davidson. “We read of people working “ themselves to death, but overwork did not kill them. Lack of exercise caused thelr death, overwork never and If men and the boys and girls in schools, take plenty of exercise there is no danger of thelr over- working themselves. “Realizing the great importance of plenty | of exercise, of play for the younger chil- | dren and athletics for the older, we | going into athletics all the more in rec years. We are trying to keep the balance— Dlenty of exercise to balance the studies being taken and If the physiclans and the tathers and mothers will co-operate with us and see to it that the children spend as much time of doors as possible, ! there there is no danger of ‘ruination,’ as our friend from Pawnee City calls it.” are t out 'HE SURE DO WANT THAT RING| | Sam Payne ts Twice Arrested on the | Charge of Nipping Employ- | r's Diamond. After having charged with ring from his [20d having be once been arrested and the theft of a diamond nployer, Charles A. Lewls 0 discharged after a trial {xm....-- of lack of evidenca, Sam Payne has been arrested again in connection with the disappearance of the ring. It is said the ring has been sold Payne and it is believed by tives that he can now be thert He I8 a colored porter and used to work at the Lewis saloon on Harney street be | tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. He is an ex-convict, having been sentenced for the murder of Maud Ruble vears ago and hay- ing been pardoned two years ago. He lives at the Martin flats and was arrested by Detectives Davis and Pattullo, Dolla—r—Dinner— for Winchell | Entertainment of Rock Island Presi- dent Planned by Commercial Club Committee, by the detec held for the The entertalnment committee of the | Diet Co Gould Diets, has arranged for a $1 informal dinner to | be given in the club rooms Tuesday noon, | when President Ben L. Winchell of the | Rock lIsland lines will be the guest of the I club. ! Mr. Winchell has agreed to make a short \talk and a number of brigt addresses will ibe made by Omaha business men. When {1t was learned Mr. Winchell was to visit {Omaha the Commercial club asked If he [ could delay his tMp untll the return of the trade excurslon. The visit was to be made | Friday of this week, but Mr. Winchell readily thus enable the trade tourists to come (o | the 81 dinner. | About 100 business men have signified !(helr intention of attending the dinner. after which President Winchell will be shown everything in Omaha which he cares to see. The Yeollow Peril. Jaundice—malaria—billousness, vanishes when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken Guaranteed. Zic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. consented (o walt a few days and | ISeveral Omaha Educators to Speak Denverat N.E. A Dr. Davidson, Prof. Graff and Others Are to Have Leading Parts, Several Omaha educators and other schos men of Nebraska are on the program for the next convention of the National Edu. cational assoclation to be held i Denver July 3 to 9. Between 25,000 and 30,000 teach- ers are enrolled .and nearly the entire membership is expected to attend the con- | vention. Prof. W. M. Davidson, L.L D., superin- tendent of the Omaha schools, is on the Pprogram to conduct the discussion on two subjects’ One is: “How can the currieulum of the elementary school be enriched?" and the other is: “What Industrial By tion Means to the Elementary Schools." Prof. Ellis U. Gratf, principal of the Omaha High school, appears on the pro- Bram as sccretary of the department of sec- ondary education Mrs. Orietta 8. Chittenden, superint ent of kindergarten work in the Omaha schools, will discuss kindergarten work at the Denver convention, and Miss Edith Tobitt, lbrarian, will give a paper on *“The ‘PVI’”I of the Course of Instruction in the Use of Librarles, and the Results Accom- plished.” Miss Elizabeth Van Bant, prineipal of the Van Sant school of stenography in Omaha, Wil read a paper on stenography and lead in a discussion of the best me of de- vising an internaticnal shorthand code. Other Nebraska educators on the pro- &ram for the nativnal eonvention are E, c | Bishop, state superintendent of public in- struction; A. O. Thomas, president of the State Normal school at Kearney; Dean Charles Fordyce of the University, and G W. A. Luckey of the University of Na. braska. Buying soda crackers that are not Uneeda Biscuit is buying by guess-work and trusting to luck. To be sure of good luck and good baking, buy no soda crackers but Uneeda Biscui NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY