Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 5

DECEMBER 4, 1909, ‘E&C GETS RICH ON JUNK City Inspector Buys at Police Auction and Makes Money. | CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS A Clothing Opportunity of Interest to All Men A Money-Saving Chance to Buy s 7 5 Suits and Overcoats That Sold 1 4- From $15.00 to $25.00, Saturday for o FINDS $5 BILL IN THE PACKAGE ’ Getn Jewelry Which Somebody Steals, Naffle Tieket for Fresh Cow and Revelver, Ameonsg | Other Things. Johin Grant Pegg. city Inspector ot | weights and measures, has all the other eity officlals in a jealous humer. | Mr. Pegg went to the police suction and bid in for $1.10 a package that netted him s large sum. In the package he found a Selling so much more clothing than anyone else in town it’s only natural % bill, several valuable pleces of jewelry, | revolver that he sold at once for §.97, | é . ‘ :r-fl;,\“:"‘- ‘fr'"“ r 4 tremn cow tha | that we would have more, and, atall seasons, four times the variety of styles § e it et e of any other store. Our windows alone represent the entirety of the aver- b e tred 10 e cow and b it age store. But now that our special Christmas displays are clamoring for Commissioner Flynn, who also | B enet Fivun refueed to buy uness room, it’s up to us to make it, and we consider it @ good business proposition : R e to offer our Broken Lines of $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits and b Sotinee Pear's eties 864 got ey WUk Overcoats at the above price of $14.75. These are the most popular gar- some cf the jewelry he had bought, which was lving on his desk. Assistant Gas Commissioner Butler was blamed by Pegg for putting up a job to attract his attention, which Butler angrily denied. Thus matters stood Friday morn- ing. with Mr. Pegg still in & bitter mood, when the mail man brought him the fol- lowing letter: Friend Pegg: 1 ’ ring. I eann ¥ to take it ments in our store, and there is a large number of models—one and two of a kind that are left in the different prices that are grand values at this special™ offer. So take advantage of this great money-saving chance and make your- self a worth while CHRISTMAS GIFT. Boys’' Long Pants Suits A Final Closing Out of Boys' Straight Knee 13 to 17 Years Pants Suits 9 to 16 years Our entire !ines of Boys’ Straight Knee Pants Suits—single and double breasted styles—in fancy mix- tures, cheviots, worsteds, tweeds, etc., that sold from $3.50 to $7.50 are marked at marvelous price It you have a boy from 13 to 17 years old and don’t bring or have him take advantage of this great offer of ours Saturday, you are making a great big mistake. All our broken lines, and that is practically 75 that should close them out in two hours dososensenes . ‘1—. We never deal in “trash” and these suits are staunch, well tallored, silk sewn seams and where the our whole stock of youths' suits—black Thibets, unfinished worsteds, Ccotch mixtures and tweeds —single and double breasted styles—that sold from $7.50 to $15—and regardless of their true 3575 \ wear counts are especially strengthened. They are the best we could buy and for genuine service the best worth, marked them at one price for rapid selling Saturday; shown ia 15th St. window. Come quick T T you ever saw. If they have a fault it lies in the straight pant, but that is so far overshadowed by their great herewith return your | unless 1 had in mind the pre- | sentation of 4 tokem from the democracy of Omaha “wha to Governor Shallenberger for done for them. sdness of heart, r of the colored [ torgive me and | anytiing About ths | 3 the buys around the haii, eclally Mayor Dahiman. I will try y you & e day In a politicai way. TOM. Flyn 4 ~That's Fiynn." said Pegs. when he read tha leiter. “Still, it jsn't his writing. When Flynn was shown (he letter he was inclined. to make a rough house, but Mayor | ; Dabiman, who happened along, qu.-‘tm]‘V him. “I know you wouldn't steal any brass jewelry, Tom,” said the mayor soothingly “Brass jewelry your grandmother!"” shouted Peggz. “That sturt was 18 carat| fine. You just look at it.” And he pro- | duced some of the gaudy trinkets. [ “Let’s see Prof, Crowley,” sald the mayor. The professor, who is an expert chemist and assayer, agreed with the mayor's dlag- value that you can’'t afford to let a chance like this siip by. Don't hesitate—act. For Those Wanting g You cut out the element of doubt. ! Fur, Fur lined or Plush lined Overcoats, we have prepared a showing not to be equalled in Nebraska—and as usual a few dollars less than other stores. The suit on a man speaks more eloquently than words—and the impression it gives can do him good or harm—our suits speak for any man who wears We handle them—for they win their way stri on their only Overcoats on which we know you will get the nosis, and Pesg at once witndrew his ofter |l oriry 136 Sob Bt Jué oted g By 75 greatest measure of servica. For they are made by mlulu ;n:ljowl - ¥ ~Hhg. I:t“;.lm.h as | valusble character and sefvice of our vedrrnu pec?“l:" 14n shops where notpl\n; ol!o Is gt e gy = S ey kind of suits be sure and do so now made—a certain knowledge and knack—ti *t dgn't go o cow cheap. Now I'll give her 1o the | at this splendid special offer .......... ihine into any other kind of tailoring—and you'll find in poor. GILLER STILL ARGUING | AGAINST SOMERS’ PETITION Lawyer for Fire Police Board | ny, Points Against | tiff's Competeney. W. W. Giller resumed argument before Judge Lesile, In county court on the motion | to dlsmiss the sult of Andrew B. Somers, with respect to the incumbency of the Board | Hubert C. Herring of New York, a son of Fire and Police Commissioners. Mr.|will conduct the services If he arrives in v Giller argued at iength that the plaintiff's | yime, which is expected. The body wili petition does not state that he ia & eitizen | then be taken to Poynette, Wis., for burial &F . of the United States, does not state he is| Ay Herring was born in Lawis county, a resident of Nebraska and Douslas| xew york, and moved to Lowville, Wis. coynty, and dogg not state, as required | 154 where he was engaged iu farming by Jaw, that a €ontestadt or gaddidute £or | yny; nine years ago, he retired and came these broken lJines of $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Overcoats fine, full, gracefully 7 draped garments, cut on the long swag- s 5 ger lines—military collar, presto or s combination collar and the regulation. . oy Splendid values for the man who wants to com- bine real worth and lasting value with money saving. You will be pleased with these models, for th represent our latest down-to-the-minute styles, beauti- fully designed and fashioned—and the fabrics are represented in the whole. You can get an idea from representted in the whole. You can get an idea from our windows. straordinary heroism” on the occasion | that idiot of a printer changed It to the |of famo us pevple is another puzzle. Vision f an accldent to one of the boilers on the | Bar of o g D vy e L e i !,mmm be :,"?mfl and wisdom broadened hlem on September 13, 105. King entered | 758 RERFC the name they, started ruaning. g P Rilad with tlumes; hot gas: Ghd and they are running yet."—Chicago News. ! in the spirit land, and the spiritsa who | a tire room filled with flames, ho Rt Al v { perform for commercial mediums say this sicam and rurmed open e vaives o sdmic|CAPERS OF SPOOK CHASERS | Feviy in the case. But pou.have o taks water, to the boilers, thus preventi re Serious accllent. Then he carried ‘8 | silly and Apparent Tricks Done in a | oI Word for it. Platp talks like & lor overcome by. the gas and steam to Bueks Rosw Insaft Tnttis: | Greek. Wu Ting-fang's boyhood friend has | forgotten all the Chinese he ever knew. SENATOR CLAPP 0N TARIFF|Second Medal Minnesota Man Discusses Attitude o!i of Honor fOI‘ “Progressives” in Congress. | W ater Tender the offi hall not be engaged in the |safety and was about to return when pre- gence. . quor, fobak [ “business. | (0 Omaha to make his home. He is sur- | CAMPAIGNING FOR LA FOLLETTE i vented by those whp noticed his own burns | Mollere _mumbles insiead . of speaking lguor, fobatco or tire insurance’ business. | /o " 8 L0 0 CT TIC sons, O President Taft Presemts Badge to P Prench, 4nd Shak i b Mr Somers s not a candidate himself of | ' o i 28 |and injuries. A, S SISEIMSIN, (PSS WA 1t a livi ‘ try to C. Herring, attorney, of Omaha, and Rev. John King of the Crew } & living person were to try to impress || ., o7 e;th was the wondet of eritis; course, but if he is to be considered such The first medal was awarded King for ert C. He v ork eral | He Says ot ! | people by vistbly banging the kitchen " for the purpose of the suit, his petition |Hubert C. Herring of New York. generai| s of the Sulest [nerotsm displayed during an aceldent on | table aboat they would vote them sty |Da% @ Schoolboy’s range of words and |s then faulty in the points Indicated. If |Secretary of the Congregational Home Mis-| Were Not Regarded in Fram- [ | the Vicksburs: It he tortured a tambourine they would | deas The eloquent Giadstone, called up not considered & candidate, argued Giller |SIon society, and who untl a few veurs | ing the Payne Tariff L e B e Premdem1 IBvite nim to play & tune o ston. If he|for Mr. Stead by a disembodied “Julle turther then the suit ought to go out on | #80 was pastor of the First Congregational Law. Py s amg s e ), ey e Bee want-ads are business boosters. it an I Eras squeaking In fal. | OrSets how to talk that ground. chureh of Omaha for a period of years. Was TP ¥ -’ i s s or | setto. “Mamma'! mamma! Don't you know | Really, if the spirits keep on in these TRRY Mr. Herring was s member of the First r:lflm‘:m:‘\h ";'}"l:“-k‘r‘m L“;i‘;) ‘»)"h”*“‘-f Much in a Name. vour little Willie™ they would telephone | Stupid old ways they will justify a fow : {SILAS W. HERRING 1S DEAD Consresationai chureh, in which his vener. | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. &—“Dia or }ngside the medal King aircady possiased | wpag became of that paper you were (701 itie Wiert ther moua tawepnone FUTC 0 WO G W1 iy & OO \ able wife also has been an active worker | i s regard the rights of the | the members of the cabi erg ready 1o |going to start in the interest of uplifting . : g | g 2O DEL- ot e . ive | VOte the big sailor one of the bravest men |ihe poor tramp? asked the interviewer. supposed to prove when they are done|VvAcuity of mind. They should try some- Dies of Ac Bright's Disease at|for years. consumer when it framed the latest taritt | [0 B¢ U8 SUUPY € | AR it Tell through, confessed the rest | in a dark room by & wheezy spook, neatl g worth while. At present there In = » former, w ach agitation, * 1 o - y : e o B B it o s g bhl? | The ceremony took place at the White | Seint of the blooming carelcastiss of the | but Eaudily decked in phosphorous paint, |n0thing Uke & guaranteed genuine com- =y Police Search That was the question Senator Moses E.| g, .0 where the president had invited the | printer.” whose breath smelfa of onions? Why do|Mmunication from the land of those who B Tk - ke s a Clapp of Minnesota asked when he spw).;“c.mnu. - :rlh he make & graye errort: paper | SPITits never try anything worth while? have passed on to make & man prefer te R g, ST 6, 0. o i here last night as the premier orator in| Tne medal was conferred upon King for Shuld_NE_be, . R0 = 2 The intellectual barrenness of the spirits | keep on living.—New York *Sun. amute BAS's dltesie Thursiy at § 9. m. for H usband of Senator La Follette's campaign of a re- was to be named the ‘Bar of Hope. Well, D tn his apartments in the Ulntah flats, Park avenue and Leavenworth street. His funeral services will be held at the dwell- ing Saturday, beginning at 3 p. m. Rev. SKIN-TORTURED "~ BABIES CURED | Humor Kept Tiny Girl’s Face Sore for Months— Grew Worse in Spite of Doctor’s Prescription—Scream- ed when Salves were Applied— Mrs. Snead East Orange Officials Believe He Could Explain Incidents Pre- ceding Wife's Death. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—A rumor that the husband of Mrs. Ocey Snead, the young woman who was found dead in the bath- tub of an unfurnished house in East Or- ange, N. J., is still altve, is credited by the | police there. The husband, the chiet of po- lice believes, could tell why it was that his young wife was kept in seclusion; why she was separated from her baby; why she was given barely enough food to keep her alive, and why, although money was bor- turn to the United States senate. He answered in the negative. nator Clapp avoided direct reference | to “Uncle Joe" Cannon, Senator Aldrich or | others whom might be deemed antagonists of “the progressives’ and concluded by declaring that Senator La Follette would not be “wiped off the map,” despite all the efforts of his foes. Senator Clapp's Speech. { Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, | speaking at a meeting here tonight, said | it was singular that the reactionaries inl congress should characterize those Wwho stood for the fulfilment of their party's pledge as progressive, but hé had no ob- jection to being a progressive and would | let the reactionaries locate themselves. He said: “The republican party was founded on has actuzlly been changed and cultivated by Uneeda Biscuit. No longer are people rowed on her life insurance policy, she ap- | the basic principie that where men | . . Brother Suffered from Tetter, pears (0 have enjgyed the benefit of no por- | voluntarily associate themselves, so-called | Sa.t‘Sfied Wlth crac ke rs CUTICURA’S ACTION QUICK AND EFFECTIVE ———— “Iwill explain about Kathryn Rishel's eure. She is four years old now. Whea ~ she was two months, she had tion of It The presumption of foul play was further suengthened today by the testimony of Julian Caraba, a Brooklyn lawyer, who volunteered the information that he had a third will made by Mrs. Snead and drawn by him in his office. Miss Virginia Wardl now under ar- rest in East Orange, he said, had offered would see to it that the will was drawn in her favor and that of her sister. the house In which Mrs. Snead lay il and was amazed at the poverty he saw about him in the home of one able to dispose of such considerable sum of money. “For the Lor@’s sake get me out of ere,” the lawyer said Mrs. Snead pleaded with him en that occasion, “because I am arving and they are not taking cane of me. BAIL FOR ABRAHAM RUEF / Judge Cabaniss Ocders Release ' of Grafter on Three Hundred Thou- sand Doilars Boud. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec $-—Judge Ca- For more than thirty the Cuti- ura Remedies wh—‘hv‘m- of for 3 tions other Sguring humers of the skin : Cuticars oo baniss ordered today the release from cus- tody of Abraham Ruef on $30.00 bafl. This action followed a report of three physicians appointed by the court to ex- amine the physical condition of the former political leader. Ruef has been configed | lection to the wind /whenever it served a @ in the county jail since November 13 of | tielr purpose. . | Jast year, his previous bail having been | “The real issue of today, so far as he NATIONAL declared forfeited on tne Gay Prosecutor | tariff is concerned, is to protect American | Francis J: Heney was shot In the court |Industry, where it needs it, from foreign BISCUIT room. | competition and a: the same time protect | Ruef is under sentence of fourteen years in the state prisom for baving bribed a supervisor to vote for @ trolley franchise tor the United Ralireads. — Washington Excursions—FPeunayi- vania Lines. Low Fares December 4 to § inclusive. Fast through trains from Chicago. For particulars address W. H. Rowland. tekei passenger agent. Qmaha. — Persistent Advertising b the road to Big Rosuils him & life insurance policy for $10,000 if he | He visited | leaders instead of dictating to the many | should reflect the purpowe and poljcy of | the many. “Following the passage of the Dingley law in 1897, there came a wonderful revivai in our industrial and commercial life. Ac- companying that revival, there grew up a comdition where competition was largely | supplanted by combination. “This was not a discovery made by the progressives, but was foreseen by such men as Garfield and Sherman. | | '“The American people, observing the process by which competition was being ciiminated have battled for the last seven | vyears for the independence of the Ameri- can market. ! Monepely vs. Protection. “Last winter many people feit it would be well to abate somewhat these activities. Sut those who had sought to dominate the | American market were not satisfied with | | this and determined to go farther and still | | more strengthen this domination. Th setzed upon the tariff revision as a mea. lof doing so. | “The recent tarift struggie was in no {sense a struggle between protection and | tree trade, but degenerated into a struggie between monopoly on the one hand and the true friends of proteciion on the other. As an Hiustration of this, the men who forced | the tariff bill through congress threw pro- | the American consumer from the unjust exactions of domestic competition | “As bearing upon the main issue, I re- fer you to the retenion of the coupon fea- |ture tn tie tobacco trade. which the senate struck out, but which was put back in con- | | terence, which could only have beem to | strengthen the competition.” | | The corporation tax he declared was an | |ineome tax iy disguised and unjusdly framed, {axing the precarious income and | exempting the permanen: ingome. | U — FRENZRA—Bth and Dodge. taken from the grocer’s box or barrel—exposed to dust, moisture, handling. They have learned that the only crackers that are crisp, tender, always fresh and really are those protected by a moisture proof package. These are the kind they get — as if just from the oven — when they ask for Uneeda COMPANY