Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 7

Temorrow Tomorrow uit and Coat Bargains Exiraordinar AT THE PRINCESS STORE Warm Spell and Backward Season is the Cause--Stylish Suyits--Extraordinary Low Prices! 200 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $20 to $30 Values, on Sale at . 150 Women’s al Misses’ Top Coats, $18 to $25 Values, on Sale at .. We are compelled to make a sacrifice of our splendid stock of women’s and misses” Suits and-Top Coats, in order to raise cash to keep our factories going. The warm spell we’ve been having factory finds itself with too many garments on hand. That is why we make such matchless suit offers. Don’t miss them. Princess Cloak & Suit Parior Management of Goodyear Raincoat Co. as caused a very 1909, 1330 B I late selling season, and our Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport Sts. u S e — —_—— i - " I'Trufl company, which falled some time |eral that I have in mind, with no surplu f |State Banking board of Oklahoma. |Ing up every dollar of tf undivid 4 \ “The Columbla had deposits of $2,8%0,- Drofits to meet tha assessment called fo i Nebraskan from Oklahoma Tells of [0, saia Mr. Masen, “and at the time ot |b¥ ,“" SRW. - ShS. UL B ‘““‘ . igi iti | Its suspension the announcement was made | Such enactments mean political banking in 3 Demoralizing Conditions. with a grand flourish that everyihing |its Worst form and nothing else." | would be clean up and setiled in two| IR s | f {enakes-ot o 1u0Fn. . Up to this mo-| KILLED WRONG NEGRO IN | ) STATE OFFICERS OWED COLUMBIA | “nakes . | | |ment practically ng has becn done In | DISPUTE OVER TRANSFER | that direction,“and®the banking board re- | ) Oklahoma Banking Board is Letting |fuscs to make any statement of assers | Things Drift in Spite of the |und llabllities. That board has exercisel ¢ Dibsior o Dreditors fob [its own pleasure absolutely In the matter |of paying out the funds and ls being s»- Settisument, | verely criticised on all hands. Tt Is com- |mon knowledge that certain state officers W. F. Mason, until recently located fn/owed the Columbla, | Enid, Okl, but who has mow returned to| “Here In Nebraska the bankers and thelr | his former home in Loup CI In common with most o her the subject, Mr. in bad shape In the ! 1s In Omaha. men state from |similar law Oklahoma who have spoken recently on|Among other solid objectio Mason says the Haskell-Bryan experiments has fallen down [Ing of the guaranty law Into execution in tempted settl'ng up |the case of the Columbla bank would at of the affalrs of the Columbia Bank and |once cripple a good many new banks, Sev- patrons are to be congratulated could ‘not be that al ut into effect. | to It s thol that the carry- | of | fact, proved in Oklahoma, Memphis Street Car Copductor Then Corrects Mistake by Shooting Right One. MEMPHIS, Nov. %.—In a dispute here today over a street car transfer Conductor J. H. Lowry shot and killed two negross The car was crowded with passengers | when Lowrie drew a revolver and shot a a negro with whom he was disputing. Hs aim was bad and the bullet killed a ne gress. His second shot killed the Intended vietim. Novelties—FRE ZER—Isth and Dodge. “ // ¥ Nov. 15, 1909, “I have renewed the agreement now existing between the Victor Talking Machine Company and myself for a | further period of twenty-five years, giving to this Company the exclusive right to make and sell records of my voice for the entire world.” Victor recording. Out today Ask any Victor dealer for a December supplement which gives a detailed description of each record. nd:befsure Hear these new Caruso records—especially his new 88207), and “Mamma mia”, the beautiful Neapolitan gondolier song (88206)—at any ealer's. Then you'll appreciate the wonderful advances recently made in the art of with the December list of new Victor Records s DN g tohed W Al y15th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb, The Nebraska Cycle Co. Shall be pleased to accord you a ‘‘Victrola’’ hearing of “Caruso”’ OR YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 100,000 OTHERS, Immense lines of ‘‘Victor’’ and Edison Talking Machines. GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager. Records ‘Forza del Destino” solo 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. | 1908; NEW FIRE AND PULICE ALARN |Improved System for City About Ready to Be Submitted. i TEN "THOUSAND A YEAR LEASE At the End of Five Years Clty “.)': Buy the Plant at One-Half the | Cost of It Installa- o Probably at the next meeting of the| Board of Fire and Police Commissioners a | new contract will be submitted by the! Nebraska Telephone company for the in- stallation of a complete new fire and po- lice alarm system. | The main points have been practically | agreed on and only the detalls are to be worked out In the contract. The city is to pay $10,000 a wear for five years, which price includes 10 per cent of the total cost | price. At the end of the five-year term the city will have the right to buy at one- | half the cost of Installation. It Is prac-| tically a case of the city buying Its new system on the Instailment plan. Chief of Police Donahue, Chiet Salter, City Electriclan Michaelsen and the com- missioners have long desired to replace the old, worn out equipment now in use, and insurance men have agreed that were it not for the good care given the present outfit by the telephone company, it would have fallen to pleces several years ago. It is out of date and unfitted for its pur- pose in a city covering the territory that Omaha does. New Service Great Improvement. Under the new plan worked out by the city electrician and ‘the telephone com- pany officlals a greatly improved service is assured. Fach police patrgl box, for instance, will have its own telephone in- strument, ‘and an alarm gong In the box can be set off so that-it will attract the attention of a policeman a block away. As goon as the contract can be submiited and is approved by the city electrician and the fire and police board igstallation is to begin. This work will requlre considerable time, but the telephone company has prom- Ised that it will make an extra effort to have it completed sixty days after work is begun. A special meeting of the fire and police board is called for this evening at 7 o'clock to settle up with the Insurance company which carried the $4,000 policy on the burned auto' patrol wagon. The com- pany will pay for a total loss, it is under- stood, and the board and Chief Donahue hope to have a new machine avatlable for use within a very few d Look Out for Thief with Good Clothes He is Dressing Up on What He Stole from a South Sixteenth Street Tailor Shop. Look out for a well dressed burglar. The tailor shop of A. Theodore, 506 South Sixteenth street, was entered and robbed Thursday night. The thief helped himself with @ generous hand carrying away enough clothes for two families. The list of his loot includes, two rain coats, two overcoats, two men's sults, one pair trous- ers, elght women's suits and two women's coats. SAVING CHILD RE-ELECTS Retains Old Officers and Trustees— Finds Many Homes and Has Small Balance. The Child Saving Institute at its annual meeting Friday re-elected these offic<rs Rome Miller, president; W. 8. Wrigat, vice president; K. C. Barton, secrecary; C. W. Lyman, treasurer, and Messrs ler, Lyman, Barton, Wright, H. J. Pen- fold and G. F. Bldwell trustees. John C. Wharton was elected as a new trustee The treasurer's report showed the re- celpts for the year to be $14,106.95 and ex- penditures §13,759.28. Superintendent Clark showed that forty- three children were on hand November 1, 197 admitted during the year and forty-two readmitted, making a total of 252; that homes for adoption had heen found for sixty-seven, homes with reia- tives and friends for 128 and other homes for forty-elght, leaving thirty-nine st! in the institute November 1, 1900, Mil- |STUDENT JUDGES TO CHICAGO B | Team from University of Nebraska Goes to Chicago Live Stock Exposition. The judging team of the University of Nebraska will pass through ( s0- day enroute to’ the International Live Stock exposition at Chicago to compete for the prises which are being offered for | Judging. The team, whose expenses are | paid this year the same as last by the | Unlon Stock Yards company of South | Omaha, will be accompanied by the entire senlor class of seventy-five of the Ne- braska College of Agriculture. They will be sccompanied by Prof. M. R Smith, dean of animal husbandry of the univer- sity. The team last year won first place in | hog Jjudging and this has enthused the | students 1o increased efforts and they hope 0 do @5 well, If not better, this year. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET %EON DOUGLAS 1510 STREET OH season. All Our $115.00 Tailored Suits at $76.50 All Oun $95.00 Tailored Suits at §63.75 All Our $85.00 Tailored Suits at $57.00 All Our $75.00 Tailored Suits at §50.00 All Our $69.50 Tailored Suits at All Our $55.00 Tailored Suits at $37.00 6.35 Great Clearance Sale - Opens Saturday Morning Our great clearance sale opens Saturday morn~ ing at 8 o'clock, and it will be a surprise to every~ body coming as it does right in the heart of the We have had a phenomenal business this | season which compelled us to carry an enormous stock, and, in order to live up to our policy of never having any winter goods when spring goods are shown, we start our clearance sales now, which is much earlier than usual. Saturday Will be Suit Day Our Entire Stock of High Class Tailored Suits 4 Off All Our $50.00 Tailored Suits at $33.00 All Our $45.00 Tailored Suits at All Our $39.50 Tailored Suits at All Our $35.00 Tailored Suits at All Qur $29.75 Tailored Suits at All Our $25.00 Tailored Suits at $16.75 30.00 26.50 23.50 19.50 New Books Fletion, NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN, By 657 pp.; §L.7; Henry IT CAN Willlam DeMorgan. Holt & Co. A strange story, In which Mr. DeMor- | #an’s humor, humanity and optimism akaln dominate, though pathos and dra- matic, even traglc eplsodes are not want- Ing. Three distinct storles thread thelr way through it, and at the end all are unraveled with unerring skill. One of the main themes is the love of Blind Jim for his little daughter, Lizarann, and an ac- count of how he rendered brave service despite his blindness. Arother . tells of the doings of @ successful novelst, his nice, commonplace’ wife, and a third per- son, Judith Arkroyd, with stage am- bitfons, perhaps the most fascinating woman Mr. DeMorgan has yvet drawn. WITEN A MAN MARRIES, by Mary Roberts Rinel i pp.; $L50; Bobbs- Merrill company The story Involves a dinner party of young soclety folks quarantined by the fllness of a Jap butler, a charming girl masquerading against her will as hostess, fat artist in love with his own wife, the wife imprisoned in her own furnace room, a rich aunt with ap all too candid tongue, & policeman actink as chief cook and bottle washer, the mysterious presence of an unknown thief, who takes necklaces, but prefers hed clothing, and many other pmusing incidents. The book s illus- trated by Harrison Fisher and Mayo Bun- ker and many of the {llustrations are In color. s SAN CELESTINO, by John Ayscough pp.; $1L.80; G. P. Putnam’s Sons. This 1s @ story of a.sublime failure. It recounts how Petruccio became a hermit and how disciples gathered around him, beginning with two worldly young men who had known him at Salermo. The in number and importance through fifty quiet years, when the call to papacy came. From this point the story moves quick’y; the poor, simple old man dragged weeping from his hermit's cave and borne to the trfumph from which he shrank; the miserable weeks in Rome, with touch- ing examples of his simplicity and gulle- lessness. HONK, HONK! Shorty McCabe at the Wheel, by Bewell Fcrd. 50c; Mitchell Ken nerley. A racy, mirth-compelling story which will be particularly interesting to automobilists, | and very little less %0 for everybody else. | THE AUTOMATIC CARITALISTS, by Will Payne. 180 pp., $1.00; Richard G. Badger. This ts & clever and amusing story of modern finance, telling as it does how two men with no eupital, but a gas bond which 4id not belong to them, managed to Fain #0 much credit by It in & very short time with the aid of three hypothetical Scoteh ir.vestors, that they falled for millions. The story has been running serlally in the Saturday Evening Post. APOLOGIES FOR LOVE, by F. A. Myers 101 pp.; $1.80; Richard G. Badger. | A thoroughly modern story with the basic | plea that those whe do not love are vio | laters of God's law Implanted In ‘helr be- [ing. The scene changes from Paris to | Washington and back to Paris again. | THE COUNTERSIGN, by Claude P. Jones. 305 pp.; $1.80; Richard G. Badger A story of love and war and eastern venture, The publisher announcss this is | the first novel ever published whoss scane |is 1aid in Thibet. “The Countersign” re- | 1ates the story of an empire's downfall, and how It is compassed by the bravery and| charm of an American girl whom the Thibetans believe to be a goddess. The story is not lacking in humor, and has a | very attractive cover and frontispiece by | EDlot Keen. Juvenile. THE MINUTE BOYS OF NEW YORK, by | James Otis. 327 pp.; $.%; Dana Fstes & Company. The story has to do with the time In New York City from the middle of May, 1775, until the return of Governor Tyron in July of the same year, being chiefly con- cerned with the encampment of General | | Wooster at Harlem MARY'S ADVENTURE ON THE MOO! by A. Stowell Worth. 57 pp. Richard Badger 4 story of childish adventure on the| moon that turns out to be a dream ] Miscellanecous. THE POWER OF SPEBECH Gordon Lawrence. 22 pp., Noble & Eldredge. by Edwin $1.235. Hinds Order of the Celestines, thus founded, grew | he sees that it is because he knows houses. 8, by Carlota Montenegro, $1.%. Richard G. Badger A drama in four acts. Miss Montenegro will be remembered ds the author of ““The Two Travelers,” a volume of fables. TRACKS AND TRACKING, by Josef Brunner. 219 pp. Outing Publishing com- pany. A gulde to thi habits and haunts of wild game by grapNjcally interpreting thelr tracks and signs) The book Is fully ilius- trated and will prove interesting to the hunter. FOLDED MEANING, by Susan C. Hosmer, f1. Richard G. Badger. An exceedingly clever volume of charades. The title of Mrs. Hosmer's book is taken from the Comedy of Errors, ““The folded meaning of your words deceit,” haustively treated without use of technica) terms. THE GUEST AT THE GATE, M. Thomas, §.8. Richard C “The Guest at the Gate” Is the title poem and is supplemented by a number of other poems in varying moods. by Edith Hadg CHANGING VOICE, AND OTHER POEMS, by R. D. Brodle. §1; Richard G. Badger. A collecion of poems upon Intmate themes. HEAVENLY HERETICS: Jonathan BEd- wards, John Wealey, Horace Bushnell, Phillips Brooks, Willlim Ellery Channing: by Lyman P. Powell. 18 pp.; $1.25; Q Putnam's Sens. Each of the five men here considered Designed for the use of schools and col- leges as & text-book for reading and speaking. In simple and expressive lan- guage, the subject of' the voice, its produc tion, eontrol and preservation, is em has at one time or another been described or regarded as a “heretic.” Dr. Powell endeavors to present them as they prot- ably appeared iIn the puipit to the more discriminating-among thelr own hearers at Guaranteed or Not Guaranteed The Waltham Watch Company will guarantee in the broadest possible way any Waltham Watch bought from a reputable jeweler, but it will not guar- antee a watch purchased by mail frem the catalogue of any mail order house. When you get a watch from a jewéler, = | | | | | | oing right at first, ow to touch it up; but even so, if your watch fails later in any way, we will muke it good, pro- vided only that it has been bought from a reputable dealer. antee any of our watches that may have been bought from mail order We do not sell to them. mail order house advertising Waltham Watches in their catalogues know when they do it that they can only get them by underground methods. " Waltham Watch Company Waltham, Mass. ' N. B.— When buying a watch always ask your jeweler for a Waltham adjusted to temperature and position. We cannot guar- Any ‘T'able Water ‘r‘rum [ &) ‘:fill.lmta ';fln.‘, . Pl on ow Ome oL dougian 80 the time. He has made free use of con- temporary testimony, illustrated incidenty and local color. THE BEGINNINGS OF NEW YORK, by Mary Isabelia Forsyth. Richard G. Badger. A monograph of the records of provineial New Yofk history, with a ballad of Old Kingston and “An American Hymn." THE CRIME OF THE CONGO, by A Conan Doyle. Doubleday, Page & ¢ Those who defend the terrible situation in the Congo contend that it is a baseless scandal fostered by rival rubber conces- sionaries—of whom some are Americans, The author refutes this by publishing here & résume of Investigations from the very beginning, with specific charges and i1ve- ommendations, and the profits of this hook are to §0 Into & fund for further Investiga~ tion. America was the first power to rec- ognize officially King Leopold's enterprise and so actually put him in the position he has abused Keen fud, of children valuss should inspect the two specials offer=l here Saturday at $6.00 and $10-—ages ¢ to 14 years —values immensé. Benson & Thorne Co., (new ‘loeation), 18181520 Fariam street. cons Jewelry—PRENZEK—0th sud Dedge. e e, o T i