Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 3

< proper conception. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 At Kilpatrick’s W ednesday, Dec. Exceptional and Timely Sale of Suits Please note at the outset, this sale does not represent an ordinary purchase of culls—left-overs —discards and undesirables, but does represent An Aggregation of High Grade, Man-T ailored, Dependable, Stylish Suits The quantity is so large—the assortment so varied—colorings so numerous—weaves and weights so different and sizes so many that the most exacting, the most particular, the most finicky Can All Be Suited Such sales are most unusual at any time and are rarely seen until after the close of the year. Wednesday, then, at 10 a. m. sale starts. Extra help and plenty space so as to give RAPID and SATISFACTORY SERVICE LOT 1 consists of suits made in the best workshops, fine all wool materials, tailored by men. Scotch cloths, English cloths, tweeds, chevrons, broadcloths—correct in style, the latest fabrics, most of them made to sell in first class stores (only) at $32.50 each. On Sale Wednesday, at $18.50 Each 10.00 o’clock prompt. If interested, be ‘sure to be on hand on the dot. will have an equal chance. LOT 2. This lot is worthy of especial mention. We wish it were possible to describe these garments satisfactorily. Cold type cannot be made to do it properly. Nor would illustration convey a has been holding u state mesting hero the | You must see. We will have rendered you a service if we can induce you to see these goods. Thislot contains the highest grade suits, material and workmanship the very best. ] Chiffon broadcloths, English tweeds, mannish worsteds, beautifully lined and exquisitely finished. Made to sell at $45.00 to $50.00— ON SALE WEDNESDAY at $27.50 EACH | Naturally, there’s a pick—no reservations. Everybody treated alike. wwt Thers is one splendid feature abov speak about. Our salesmen will store. They are not inelined snlos—and it is not permitted by the ington could act as a salesman for retire finaily with an you you $1. | Half-Minute Store-Talk not that way and intarnished reputation for “TER HONME OF QUALITY CLOTHERS" You Should Try our Hats You'll like the way they becume like the way they retain their new- ness. Hundreds of styles at from And the Best Soft or Stiff Hat Ever Sold for 1t our store servie® that we seldom misrepresent any article in this it lsn't mecessary to make mansgement. Why. George Wash- exactly what we say veracity. ana . say and the way we'price titem to —and as you wear them you’'ll .00 © $12.00. t to bring In a verdict of acquittal be- ause the evidence introduced was not suf- cient to substantiate the charges. Owing o0 the serfous iliness of Juror Thomas Big- ey the jury was dismissed and the case | for trial next Monday morning, when a new jury will be empaneiled. Wiebe, been soid for $45.000 to Johannes Penner. Jackson, Nebraska News Notes BEATRICE—The 30-acre farm of Agathe | living near Hoag, this county, has | of C. was sold A | Auburn, | BEATRICE—The drug store the oldest In the city, oday Q. F. Harlan of Seuth Neb. {OTHENBU! © church | G—The Plymouth ast four days and ministers from all parts »f the state have been in attendance. TRCUMSEH—Mrs. Otis Ide of Tecumseh has undergone a serious operation in a| Lincoln hospital. The latest reports from | her are to the effect that she is very low, | Her husband is at her bedside. BEATRICE—Announcement _ was _made vesterday of the marriage of Bdward Wes- cott of this city and Miss Luiu Gates of All THOMAS KILPATRICK & COMPANY | Nebraska BRTAY WANTS THE SES Presure Brought to Bear Upon Governor to Call It. INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM Faflure of Last Legisluture Ensct Valld Laws Also Given as Heasom for Extra Meeting. (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN; Naov. berger is being urged of pincing an Jaw fko the one defeated last winter he democratic legislature and also te the federal comstitution. The demand for the extra session comes from. no less a person than Mr. Bryan him- self and yesterday Governor Shallenberger is the personal candi- date, held a long conference over the mat- and C& WL ropresentative Bryan, who of the presidential of ter and todsy Chairmon Byrnes demoeratic state committes was cailed for & conference Other democratic leaders being brought to bear on to get him to issue the call. Those clamoring for new normal board bill, ing omly for the initiative and dum, They figurs that the initiative and refer- the lines mapped out by Mr. Sryan last winter endum If enscted Into law along = tion be Sm platform and falling to get the endorse- M. —Governor Shallen- to call a spercial session of the legislature for the purpose initiative and referendum atify the proposed Income tax amendment are Dbeing | wheeled Into line for the extra session by the Bryan Influence and great pressure s the governor the extra session are not asking that the governor include in his call the passage of & banik guar- anty bill nor a nonpartisan judiciary or s but they are ask- | referen- wil lsettle the liguor question so far as |llee court for failure to report a case of | Pleasanton. He retired and moved to | hind and did not pay up. There are ninety the democratic party s concerned. | Bryan’s Views Change. | Mr. Bryan insisted first that county op- included in the demoeratic state |metn of a single leader of the party for that plank, he has now demanded that the | governor settle the party's stand on the question by way of the Initistive and ret- erendum. Last winter Mrs. Heald of Osceola, Who was the head of the temperance lobby at the legisiature, asked Mr. Bryan to sign a petition calling upon the legisiature to submit the prohibition amendment. Mr. Bryan refused. saying, “Wait for the inita- tive and referendum; that will settle the |1quor question.” Governor Shallenberger said yesterday he would not say what was the object of Mr. Bryan's visit, but today he admitted that the question of calling an extra ses- sion of the legislature had been suggested and was Deing discussed by some demo- crats, but that the suggestion had not come from him. He understood, he said, that Mr. Bryan was anxious for the pas- sage of the Initiative and referendum. and also for the ratifieation of the proposed in- come amendment to the federal constitu- ton. Before the bank guaranty law was heid vond by the federal court, Governor Shal- lenberger said If the decision was adverse and a way pointed out In the opinion how to ensct a constitutional act, he would call an extra session. The decision of the court pointed out the weak places in the w by pract ly saying it was all weak, but no extra session has yet been called. Mr. Bryan and the others who are anx- fous for the extra session Now are saying nothing of that law or of any of the acts passed by the democratic legislature which failed to stand the test of the courts. Their idea 18 to get the lquor qestion settled some way before the next election. Mr. Bryan may be ndidate at slection, though his declarations on the liquor question, many of his friends say, have eliminated him. Robinson s Flned. Charles W. Robinson, 114 Wood street. was Tuesday fined 5 and costs in the po- to by to the in The Sleepless Nights I experienced Before giving up Coffee for Postum, I did not Understand tobe Directly due To coffee until-- afterwards. POSTUM told, and GOOD CHANGE Coffes to Postum. The large army of persons who have found relief from many chronic ailments by changing from ceffee to Postum as & daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying it for oneself in order to know the joy of returning health as realized by an Ills. young lady. She writes “I had been & coffes drinker nearly ail my life and it affected my stomach— osused insemais and I vas seidom with- out a headache. I had heard about Postum and how Dbeneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and try it. ‘I was delighted with the oan now sieep well and seldom » headache. My stomach has gotten strong and I can eat without sutfering atter- wards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. “My brother alse suffered from stomach trouble while he drank coffee, but now, since using Postum e (eeis %0 much bet- ter he would not go back to coffes for anything “The eaq Read Road to Wellville” in pkgs. Bver he that | { | district | 1 diphtheria in his home. When his 10-yvear- old boy died thers was an Investigation made, and it was found that two children had diphtheria and, that it had, not been go- | ported to the heaith office and that ho | physician had been summoned. Two Chris- tian Science healers had visited the home. | In the opinion of Judge RisSessthe mat- | ter of the faith of the defendant was not | taken up, but the fine was pronounced merely on the evidence produced. and the penaity inflicted under the ordinance. The evidence, the judge held, showed that the family had known that the two children had diphtheria, and that they had failed to comply with the city ordinance and re- port the case to the health offiee. Mr. Robinson will appeal the case. Former Exciseman Dend. Joseph W. Woife dled at his home. 104 U street, Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Woife had suffered for some time with Bright's disease, and for the last six weeks had been confined to his home. He went to Exceisior Springs and to Hot Springs during the last summer in the hope of re- ceiving rellef, but was benefited but Iittle. Mr. Waife was born in Pennsylvania, September 2, 184 He came to Lincoin about 1888, and has been in the meat busi- ness most of the time since. During the administration of Mayor Adams he served as exciseman for two years. He was a member of the Maccabees, the Knights of Pythias and the Hlks. He leaves a. widow and two children, a son and a daughter, both of whom are still at home. Comminsion for Low Rate. The Union Paciffc railroad has received |permission from the State Railway com.- Kearney nine years ago. He issurvived by | A with, thres ‘dmghtiesiabd. e s | Funeral services wers heid Monday after- | noen from the Evangelcsi ehurch. | SHOT WHILE SHOWING GUN Hardware Man at Duning Wounded by Clerk tm Store. | BROKEN BOW. Neb., Nov. %—(Speetal.) —ira Bass, & young man about % years old and a former resident of this place, was brought here yesterday from Dunning suffering from a gunshot wound in the breast. He was taken to the residence of James'Bass, a brother, where the surgeons will try to locate the bullet by means af the X-ray. The wounded man runs a hardware store at Dunning and Saturday evening was exhibiting some firearms to a prospective buyer. His young as- sistant, who was standing near, picked 1p & revolver he supposed was unloaded and commenced twirling it about his fin- ger when the weapon suddenly discharged itseif, the bullet entering the right breast of the victim. Bass' paremts and other relatives reside here and he was brought to his 0ld home whers he will receive care- ful attention. Dr. Buckleyy the attending | physician, states If the bullet can be ex- | tracted and complications do not set in, | the patient will stand & fair show of re- | covery. | ENJOINS CANVASSING OF VOTES| |New Move in Fight Aganinst Fran-| chise at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. ®.—Spe- {misston to put in effect a one-fare rate to | °8l)—Last Tuesday the city voted on and {Omaha on the oceaston of the Nattonal| Corn exposftion. From places where the fare is under §6 the tickets will be om sale the following dates: December 7, 19, 14, 18 and over; and over 36, the follow- ing dates: December 6, 8, 10, 13 and 15 Suit to Test Tax. Should the supreme court hold the occu- pation tax on corporations valld, a suit |Will be started to prevent the secrstary of state from charging a tax on the au- |thorized capital stock of corporations. Many representatives insiste™upon paying the tax on the paid up capital stock, while the secretary of state insisted on charg- ing a tax based on the authorized capital stock. DISTRICT COURT AT PONCA | Heavy Doeket Awaits Dixon PONCA, Neb., Nov. 3. —Special)—The ourt of Dixon county opened its November term here today. Judge Guy T. ‘Graves is holdlng court at Wayne, Neb., | this week and for reasons of courtesy Judge A. A. Welch !s in his place. The docket contains one case of eriminal a ! sauit, that against Herman Anton Grel one case for robbery against Baward Bunge and Bd Maughn. The docket also contains four oivil cases, seven cages in equity, four foreclosures, seven appeals, me error, nuiment of marrtage. one jtvaree, attachment, one revivor af Judgment, three sales of real estute, one partition. There are fower crim year; also fewer divorces Judge for one one al cases than last Two Veters: KBARNEY, Neb., Pass Away. Nov B, —Special. )— Satwrday evening at 3% o'clock J. P Paist, & veteran of the civil war and a Ploneer of Nebraska, died here. Mr. Paism Ihad been sick but a short time with Bright's disease. Hi moved (o this county wenty-one years ago and lived for a short dme on a4 farm near Buda. During the | war he served In an Indikna regiment. He leaves & wife and (Mree sons The funeral | was held Sunday afterncon from the resi- Aence. Sunday afterncom at 5:# anciher soldler | and ploneer passed awar. This tme it was | John T. Williams, agedl &, and dropey was the cause. Mr. Phillips entered the civil war in 181 and served throughout the en- tre four years He moved to this county thirty years ago, | matter last evening, but the members were |hearing has been set for December 3 but | adopted an ordinance giving to the old | Wwater and light company, & new franchise for twenty years and a contract for water and lights for ten years. The council was | to have met and canvassed the vote on the |served with a restraining order issued by Judge H D. Travis on the application of | James D. Houston, a member of the coun- | cll who has been opposed to the granting of the franchise from the start. He sets up many things as being {llegal in the mat- ter of the ordinances and the slection. The it is more than likely that the ask for an earfier heartng. This fight against the granting of a new franchise for the present company has been on for the last four years before the couneil. Profit in Feeding Sheep. YORK, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special)—In Au- city will sust last A. B. Christian of York county | bought at South Omaha several hundred veariing wethers and shipped them to the ireeding farm southeast of York, where they wers run for three weeks in cornfleids that had become full of weeds. The sheep cleaned out the weeds and only ate the lower leaves of corn. They wers then put | in the fattening yard and Dave S. Lang, expert breeder and fitter of cattle and hogs, put the sheep om full foed for two | months. When shipped to South Omaha more delinquents, who will be stmilariy served this week. Mr. Wright says that a good share of those Behind are people who are y able to pay, some being active society Deople, while the poorer class generally pay promptly. DIVISIONISTS MAKE NEW LINES Would Cat Up Custer County Inte | Geneva, evening in t which adty, took place Saturday Rev. I. Davis offi- Nel tating. BEATRICE—Plans and specifications for the addition to the government building here_were received yesterday by Postmas- ter Hollingworth. Work on the building, | which will cost about 000, will be star ed as soon as the contract is let, | TECUMSEH—The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa McCoy of Todd Creek pre- | net, this county, got hold of a bottla of | hair tonic and drank a considerable amount f the liquid. He was given prompt med- cal attention and will suffer no ill resuits from the experience. BEATRICE—Beatrice lodge No. 187, Inde- pendent Orger of Odd Feilows, held a_meet- ing_last evehing and eiected these offfcers: J. W. McKissick, noble grand: George Jer- man, vice grand; Frank Benzing, secro- tary; W. J. Pese, treasurer; W. . Rife, {rustee, for three years. BEATRICE-Information has been re- celved hers that the Union soon put on through trains between Topeka and Lincoln. It has been announced that the servics would go into effect Deesm- ber 1 but the local authorities have re- cefved no such information. oity, who has been in poor health from nervous exhaustion for several weeks, is taking rest and needed treatment in A Lincoin hospital. His wife and little son Five Counties. ANSLEY, Neh., Nov. 3.—Special.)—The | advoestes of ocounty division of Custer county met at Ansley and new lines have been drawn. The plan now contemplates five counties, as follows: Alfalfa county with Calaway- the probable county seat: Arbor county, with Sargent the probable county seat; Rose county, with Ansley | the probable county seat; Victoria county, with Mema or Anselmo the probable county seat and old Custer will go from the north town limit of Broken BHow to the south line of Custer county and In fme Oconto, Neb., will probably be the coun: seat of Custer county. The county divis- lonists were unanimoys in approving these lines. Railromds Pay Taxes. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 3.—Special Tele- &pmm.)—The Buriington and Union Pacific roads paid thalr taxes in Gage county for | the year 199 today. The tax of the Bur- lington, including the emergency bridge | and Sparks judgment levies, amounted to SB.096.73. SLT.2L Dbeing protested. The Union Pacific paid $14,86, 31,000 of which was protested. New Jury in Chamberinin Case. BEATRICE, Neb: Nov. %.—Special Tele- gram.)—in the district court today Judge Travis overruled the motion filed by the take it away from the jury and instruct are with him. Dr. Fairall is one of the pioneer physicians of the city. FREMONT—The rains and wet, foggy weather of the last week have left the Pacific will | TECUMSEH—Dr. T. B. Fairail of this| sffte of justice of the peace, which va- as caused by the death of the late John Hoge. “There seems to be various pinions and the oty attorney will ask a decision from the supreme court as to who ias the power (0 ApPOINt & SUCCessOr (O John Hoge, deceased. BEATRICE—WIillain Purkey, proprietor st the Fllley hotel, and Lem King, a boarder, engaged in a fight in the hotel Sunday, with the result that b badly used up. Purkey alleged t was too friendly with Mrs. Purkey. and | when the two met in the hotel office-they settled their differences. ng came o Beatrice yesterday and swore out & war- rant against Purkey to keep the pemoe NEBRASKA CITY-At a special meeting of the city council last evening the saioon license which had been granted to Jumes Fleming last spring, was transferred to Schreiner, it being shown that his ney paid for the license and that started Fleming up in business, and that he deserted the same and ieft Schreiner o pay all of the billa. This is the first tim that anything the kind has ever been | done in this oity. TECUMSEH-Linn Carman, a prominent farmer of this county, ims recovered from an attack of appendicitis. He went o Omaha and Lincoin for expert examination | and the surgeons agreed that an operation is'necessary. This Mr. Carman will submit to as soon as conditions are more favora- ble. At the present time they have measics at his home, his hired man, Otto Brand:, ing quite sick with the disease. Mr Carman |s keeping away from home, re- maining in Tecumseh, and as soon as it seems advisable he will have the operation | pertormea. FREMONT-It is the intention of the business men on the principal streets of the city to have a special olectrical street Adlsplay during the hLollday season, begin. if possible. on December 3 committes in charge intend to plece 2000 four-candlepower incandescant bulbs on Main, Fifth, Sixth and Broad streets in the business portion. the wires to be strung along the streets with loops at the gor- ners and special designs at the depot. The | street lights in that part of the oty will Be diseontinued durihg the time and the lights are to be furnished by the city' fres ocost. |ANOTHER CHANCE FOR MABRAY MEN Suspects Held in San Franciseo Al- lowed Three Days to File Habens Corpus Proceedings. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov: %.—Judge Dehaven of the United States district court roads leading to town in rather bad shape, and consequently thers has not been many people in town as usual. Over ome-third of the corn is still in the fleld and it too muddy for farmers to do much husl ing. NEBRASKA Frontier lodge of Oda Fallows, CITY—At a meeting of No. 3, TIndependent Order the following officers were elected: Noble grand. Will J. Bickel. vice grand, H. R. Cariton; treasurer. R. O. Marnell: secretary. R. W. Kelly: trustees. F. J. Hormyer, Willlam Bishop and C. N. Rarotens. KEARNEY-School teachers in Buffalo county are not plentiful enough to supply the demand. There are now three vacant schools, and even though a normal school is located in this city there are no appli- cants for the positions. Dan Cupid has raised hivoc since the term opened, thus the empty school houses. GOTHENBURG—Gothenburg _is sald to be on the list for Union Paeiffc improve- ments. It is understood a new depot. water tank and coal chutes are to he built in the near future. Last month the husiness here amounted to over £20.000. The TTnion Pacific | double track is fast nearing completion | the ties being laid and rails being placed. | BEATRICE—The case of the state of | Nobraska against Frank Chamberiain, | charged with shooting his sweetheart, Miss May Austin, with intent tocommit murder. was called’ yesterday and ocontinued for one week. Miss Austin At the home of her parents at Blue Springs and has almost completely recoversd from her in- defense in the Chamberiain bank case to | /Uries. KEARNEY—Clty offictals are much per- plexed over the question of how to fill the todsy issued an order sending R. B. Her- riman, F. W. Brown and E. C. Moore, said to be members of the Mabray gang of alleged racing and prize fighting swindlers to Omaha, for trial. The men were arrested a few weeks ago at San Jose. The attorney of the accused men main- tained that the preliminary hearing did not specify that the acts compiained of were committed in the Omaha district, and Judge Dehaven, in !ssuing the warrants, granted a three days’ stay in order that habeas corpus proceedings may be brought. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. | DETECTIVES ON WAY TO LEAD | President of Local Unien Notiged 1 That Men are on Way to Humestend Plant. ] LEAD, S. D. Nov. M.—james Kirwin, | president of the Western Federation of Miners, tonight received a telegram from | Nationai President Moyer at Denver say- |ing that seventy-five deteetives are on their way to Lead in comnection with the strike in the Homestake plant. The company admits the Dresence of some detectives, whose purpose is to pre- serve order. C. E. Hamoney, vice prosi- dent of the union, was arrested today and fined 350 on a charge of using viblent lan- they topped the market, seiling for $6.35. The sheep were bought at § and figuring the corn at @& cents per bushel, alfalfa hay at $19 per ton, corn fodder at 3§ per ton, oats @t # cents per bushel, the great gain made in the short time and increase in price made a nice cleaa profit and demonstrates that feeding sheep on Nebraska farms may be more profitable than feeding cattle or hogs. Huiner Talks at Crete. CRETE. Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.)—&. J Hainer of Lincoln spoke before the Con- sregational club last night. His subject was more or less pelitical, dealing with the political reforms of the day. Inei- base lined with keeper, at ... Toy Toy display. —MAIN FLOOR. dentally, he took & few shots at the lead- ers of parties. In defonse of the corpora- |tions, he said they grew through the de- mands of necessity and f propesly con- |troiled were an economie good. | | o+ PREMONT, Neb., Commissioner display—every toy in the house is absolutely new, this season’s pur- Our Main Floor is devated DESK OR DRESSER CLOCK (Like ilTustration)—A very pretty design, made of solld mahogany, | good time | Bring the little folks . to see Omaha’'s great- est, brightest and best We have a particularly interesting HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS ORCHARD & WILHELM 313-16~18 South Sixteenth Street FURNITURE FOR GIFTS. It is a sensible idea, besides being attractive and substan- tial, it is useful and adds greatly to the comfort of the recipient. We have assembled this sea- son an assortment much greater than we have ever before displayed. each member of the family are here for your choosing. Popular prices prevail, goods pur- chased now will be delivered when wanted. INOTICE!] | The Ladies Aid Society of | All Saints Chureh will con- ||| duct a sale of faney articles and toys, on our Second floo body invited. Wednesday and Thursday, December 1st and 2d. Every- || Articles suitable for r |l plain rich design, frame constru MORRIS CHAIR (like illustration). The O. & W. Special, cted in the best possible mamner of quarter reversible cusliion, wad white oak or Birch mahogany finish, back sdjusts to four dfferent positions, seat fitted with full set of springs over which is placed loose reversibie cushions, sir filed, back also has loose filled; cheies of colors, in velour; $9.75