Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1909, Page 3

Daxx:l d by Roseawald & Weil, Chicago. It Is Very that you look cheerful, not gloomy. full of vigor, not weary, up-to-date, not behind the times. M= You mustlook prosperous Rosenwald & Weil of Chicago express this cheerful, successful and vigorous thought in their Suits, Rain- coats and Overcoats. R4W"” Clothes mean something and men who wear them are different and distinctively dressed. “Instead Through our extensive business and economy in manufacturing our product is placed on the market at unusually reasomable figures. $15.00 to $35.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere. For ROSENWALD & WIEL'S CLOTHES Don’t Forget Falls from Train and Disappears Old Man is Lost from Car Searchers Fail to Find and als .mx atfled ficials ary over the disappearance trom train No. 3, west bound. night. An aged man, a stran I3 beiteved, bought a ticket for Sidn passengers appears to have bee of lquer, a fact boarded the traim he ha spen alr. Bur warm wemed to aff b sarted. After the condu um and got to the third notified by the passengers man had got up from »sack, had gone out b the vestibule of the gr, and had not returned, and that the vest door was Peterson instigat the train, bu se found. At Gibbon o the dispatchers here, cident and It was decid switch engt passed he was that the oid \s seat, wandered aboos found along the tr miles west of Inquiry was made all along the way, but i€ de found. is belleved that in his co he ¢ traln, was uninjured am i a dazed condition w some farm house further away ack. At all eveats, not a een found of him and it Is positively certaln that the old o vestibule by mistake and of jumped off the fast ng train Even his name was houses man em the Miltia Company at A AUBURN, Neb., Dee Adjutant Gemeral John Hartigan of Li coite was here yesterday & wi he Business men of the about the advisability of organt oy of National guard. He had a % of & large number of business men at the Com- meretal club, at which & committes was appointed to ascertain community i regard to organizing a com- conterrt —_— Ty HAYDEN’S First phys | WE SHOW COMPLETE LINES the wishes of the | THE BEE: | I\ebraska | ' Nebraska l {URAHA CASES SIILL Prdvlse Hastings Juror Siiators “Ches l(}onmor and Attorney Genmeral Con- | fer on Anti-Saloon Protest. DECISION | Ehtet Execcative Says He Destres te Give Testimony Farther Consid- eration—Judge Dean for Congress. From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. 16.—(Special.)—Governer Shallenberger and Attormey General Thompeon conferred this afternoon the application of the Anti-Saloon and Elmer Thomas for the removal of the mayor, police board and chief of police of Omaha for non-enforcement of the liquor and gambiing laws. No decision has yet been made by the governor 1 have not decided yet done,” said the governor. general and I conferred about the master this afterncon, but [ desire to give the testimony further eonsideration.” Judge Dean tor C Judge J. R Dean, a democrat, who was apgointed to the supreme bench by Gov ercor Shallenberger and who was a demo- . ee for re-eiection at the late n and had not democratic again. " Brom the most reltable sources earned today that as soon as the fench the will be grommed for ination for congress in t The democratic boosting said the dec asually los out in ter and Dawson counties, that Judge Dean was so strong in these countles that he would have no trouble in getting therr away from the repubiicans. No official statement has yet come from » Dean. Watkins is trying to interest the business men of Lincoin and of the state 2 & pian whereby he belleves the state can | a new capitol, more room for the uni- ersity and at the same time DOt estroy he present state house. certainly need a new capitol,” Watkins, | of the state university is very deplorabie. | I have suggested to several of the busincss men, to J. B. Miller, to A. W. Fleld and | e support of many leaders, to be trotted ou leaves leader doing the Important said in order to gain confidence. some of the additions to Lincoin, probably Frankiin Heights, and on that construct a mew capitol. of tearing down the present building use it for university work. Foe could be made to do very weil for that| work. It is well lighted and would care for the increased work of the university for a number of years to coms. “To build & new state house in Frankimn | Heights would not be piacing it too far| out. The Wisconsin capitol is mueh farther from the business part of town than Is g | the propesed site of the new capttol. “It is necessary that we have a new capitol and that we have more room fot our university and the only way to get the legislature to act is to agitate the matter.” ‘ Histerieally Named. General Grant Martin is the groper name lot the deputy attorney gemeral. Mr. Mar- ftn s usually referved to-as Ctans Mar- tin, but when his full name is used it ts General Grant Martin, and the deputy ar.J torney general is proud of the name. | ‘I was named during war times, said | Martin, “and my peopla were great General Grant. So I was| named General Grant Martin. When I entered college the president said What is your full name?’ - Seneral Grant Martin, I repiled ting Officer D g0 here, young m: time a register you as G. Gri er eighty but Gene: HERE. g0 with me,’ replied I don't part my name in| o the name was registered ¥ _ the business men, iness way, but he apport of the whole d also want to be right kind of offl The Lincoln traction has made appiica- | tion to the tSate Rallway commission for | permission to Issue bonds and stock (o the amount $275,260 for the purpose of pay- | ing for new construction and betterments, | | A nearing has been set for tomorrow morn- | IN SESSION == ncipal Crabtree of the Peru Normal school was in iLncoln today on his way home from Omaha, where he as a member of & committes of Peru citizens had been to ask General Manager Holdrege for a ] 1 . 16.—(Spacial)—The | new depot. Nebraska Commissioners’ and Supervisors’ Mr. Holdrege treated us nicely,” said ociation had interesting sessions yester- | vy Crabtree, when asked if the city would 1.;.1‘.::‘::‘;»“3".:(: e being mzeld get the depot. “Our present depot D iens Suiled the mesting 0| puie in 1M1 or about then and naturally | TO- | we have outgrown it” Colonel Majors, oion of Public Weifare.” County Super-| wu, 310 was & member of the committes, ntend Matzen spoks on “County Rest < | n ¢ v Na- Rooms.” Prof. Mataen has taken much fn- | [Ained over in Omaha to visit the Na tional Corn exposmition. erest in the matter of the county providing n court rooms whers country ould maie their headquarters. The of maintenance of such a soum, he would be very light It should be| piied with some reading maiter and ain ail tollet convemiences. Rest r are maintained in ten court hc plan was generally approved by ail superintendents in the state. st one was ed &t Aurora, in Hamil- #6 at & cost of Dot to ex- COMM'SSlONERS Plekard of Dougias om Committee to Revise State Drainage Laws. FREMONT, Neab., Dec was bouse Stout Arranges His Affairs. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Dec clal.)—Ernest E. Stout, 18.—Spe- sentenced to nine imprisonment in the penitentiary, | be taken to Lincoin in a few days. - | the meantime arraaging his affairs so s wife and child will be provided f here are three brothers and they have 230 acres of land and other property. Mrs, Stout, whose home is in Doniphan, on the Stout farm, will probably reside with sister at Hastings, s reported hers, brother, Joseph . continuing the man agement of the farm. In the afterncen Joe C. Cook. county at- oruey of Dodge county, spoke oa “Drain- age Laws He gave a brief outline of drainage legisiation since the organization of the state. He icised the news laws seversly as denying citisens their legal | rights and as autouratic, arbitrary and un J. F. Hanson, secretary of the Fre- or 3 of nt Commercial club, replied and ex- |have been writing in to find out ained that all of Mr. Cook's objections g the money The lerk was instructed had been threshed over by the legisiature [to try and exchange the mew refunding the law approved by the supreme court. | bonds, bearing 4 per cent interest, for There was considerable further diseussion |oid bonds, which draw 5 per cent. Asm on the question and in the opiuion of some |of the oid bonds will be taken care of of the members & few amendments were|this way as possidie. The remainder w desirable, and 3 commities consistng of | be advertised for sale and mew bonds W Keyes of Hoit, Rector of Dodge and Pick- | be issued to the highest bid, If the presen ard of Douglas was appointed to report ai | refunding bonds cannot be soid &t 4 pe: the next meeting such amendments as mt. The council approved the action of | might be destradie. Oscar Pickard of Dous- | Mayor Rawlings in demanding of A |1a8 closed the afternoon session wich a taik | McCandless, ex-city attorney aad ex-park |on “Good Roads. | commissioner, & written statement within In the evening the visitors enjoyed & |five days of all moneys coilected by him | banquet at Turner hail. | tor remtals of Wymore's parks during his term of office. The bond of City Treasurer | W H. Wellemeyer in the sum of 310,000 was approved. Civie Affairs at W maore WYMORE, Neb., city council last n city the bonds where Pigman Takes New Office. BROKEN BOW, Neb, Dec. 1i—(Special ) ~County Clerk Joe Pigman sprung a sur- | prise on the office force yesterday whem | | he resigned and turned over the reins of | FULLERTON. Neb., Dec. 16 —(Special)— | suthority to Clerk-eiset Willlam Osborne, | Francis M. Bosell and wife of this city | whe has been his deputy the last four |celebrated their goiden wedding at their years. Mr. Pigman says he was prompied | Bome yesterday They are the parents of o take this step in order to give more|six sons aad four deughters living sad one attention to his coming duties as census |%on and one daughter who died in infancy Qirector of the stath eongressional dis-|The oid pecples’ hearts were made glad on trict. As he will have under him about 3@ |this sccasion by the presence of their living workers, the position warrants immediate | children, together with their families. Mr attention. Offices have been fitted up in | Boseil and wife were born, raised and the Baish bicck and operstions will be | ®arrvied [n the state of Indiana and from directed from there there cance to this county twenty years William Osborne, the Dresent incumbent. (49, setting on & farm neas Fullerton, {is as well known as his predessesor and | Where they resided untii four years ago. quite as popular. O. O. Barnard ef Callo- | When they moved to fown. The old coupie | way. as deputy. Wil net eoter upon Ris | “Gjoy excellent health and are cheerful and ffiotal dutes until the firt of the year | epp% Golden W it was | ‘and the crowded condition | OMAHA, FRIDAY, IS REACHED | - eague | what will be | e attorney | hTe attorney | noe waive cetved both are excellent devices. sram.)—Former who is ai DECEMBER HASTINGS, case o Maage: oy the aetenganc sed. M ce and the attorneys we: case with the remaining sievea 1 dismissed him vaiuable as a wiiness for | has proceed with tn an. nor in their examination of Shaw did not with any of the issues I evidence bearing on the poix was brought r lor Dietrich s Better. the Methodist hospital in Omaba, y improved in Bealid. tion {3, however, s bidden him to transact any bust Nebraska e the compa want. he cham »asket 1s Dlsquallflcd Veneerman llu..ove.n He is Import- Ant Witness waoed vase 1s weul Lnaer way. W ednesday ax-park commiss ec. B.—(Special )—Af day sa & jgor ia to asainsc Mouser, otving resiwience Progerty oceupieu ner, was re Joan W. Suaw as Holienbeck a. were ma: de’'s mother. Wednesday. Mr. and M: bad previeus ku Hollenbeck Saw was o s six miles juror had information brough secure & H. Eidenmi. o 550, 4 dren and the p f's attarney would agree put b ess stand. The defense wouly|falled to the priviiege, 3o alscharged an dihe case I the nex ot being a detendant’s principal witnes The the entire jury went over amoun term urt. Mr furor, will be ome ot 4 B e azd | se, was in the attorney’s opening ation before . know that he was n after the trial was & e has been pending e for a n r ot the defendant, ciaims the prop Madgett for a n exchang: haif interest in two patencs, | p and streccher. e stretcher is now being although it I8 ciaimed that nd yard Sealded by St or seorched by a fire pil 00, and t For sale by eb., Dec. 16.—(Special Peie- Senator €. H. Dietrich, | Sores. Drug Co serious and absolute re His physicians have for- tor a There 8 not least & Chamberiain's Cough Remedy as it contains no harmful drug. considerable time and his wife and daugh- | ter, to others, and they seem to think the plan | bureau a mood one, to secure & traet of land in |arily looking after his affairs. Mrs. acompanied by the Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith, of corporations, are Rers tempor- Diamonds—FRE: h and Dodge. The Weather. latter's husband, of the Diet- | rich has ben given pewer of attorney to conduect the senator’s busimess pending his | FOR NEB recovery. a few thousand doilars [ am satiofied it |joosa, of Nebraska News Notes. PLATTSMOUTH—J. C. has sold his Plattamouth, consisting of 273 acres, | Rainey for $a2.000 BEATRICE—The hearmg of the Cham- berlain trial is nearing an end aad it Is | thought the case will be finished within the mext few days. PLATTSMOUTH—About twenty members the local tribe of Red Men attended a smaoker last evening given by the Ononda- ua tribe in Fort Crook, and repert having | ad a spiendid time. ARLINGTON—S:eam heat is being | | placed In most of the business houses, but at present the work le sbout suspended ASKA iday fair FOR [OWA—Friday, partly | colder. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hanna of Oska- farm south of to W ©UPUUPPIPgPRERFFF FEEFEEEEER:EEEEEE That's the combination that will bring joy into your home ifthere are any little ones there (and even if there are not), because Mr. Edison has made the Phonograph that will play the Amberol Records, and Viétor Herbert has made music for it which you simply can’t resist, and besides Vicor Herbert therpare hundreds of other good music makers, grave and gay, all waiting to introduce the real Christmas feeling into your home. Whatever you have for Christmas, be sure that somebody gives somebody an Edison Phonograph. Then there will be at least one present which will be wildly and rapturously welcomed. sg=aphs can be had from $12.590 to $125.00 rds 35 =g NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside A Nebraska Cycle Co. nts the National Phonograph Ce. in Nebraska, and carries huge stocks of Edison Phonographs including the models mentioned tional Phonograph Co.’s announcement on this page today, as wall as a stock of Over 100,000 Records in the Na- Nebraska Cycle Co. 15th and Harney Sts, Geo. W. Mickel, 334 Broadway, Omaha., Neb. Manager, Council Bluffs, Is. Sunkist Flour makes delic- ious bread and biscuits Sunkist is made from Nebraska's finest wheat. Each kernel must be sound, plump, sweet. The wheat hmmm.ndu&xdmflouin!h most of sanitary mills. The process is auto- matic—bygienic—insuring absolute purity. No hu- man hand touches the from the time the wheat enters the mill until the flour enters your Use Sanhkist Floar for all home baking side on abou Superviso Shaw, | a: : > January & when The first eneecEREERNERRERBY Mrs. L. C. PONCA T ot Dixon R ected for s ot apply Bueklen's Ar o wors Beatan ger in giving to children, cloudy and Deg. HALF MINUTE STORE TALK ked by a represeatative of Apparsi to or influenced him in lifs. He I smploy 1,500 people and [ want to me. lon't vaat some one to he must be ome of ‘Buffalo iress flas or loudly, but tn Algnified way 1 to a <reat degrae, irass rtei e as this stors ® endorsement m HEOME OF QUALITY CLOTHEES" A House Coat is good to give and good to receive Almost any man would appreciate one and almost any ome could af- ford to give one of ours—They are so attractive in appearance and 3o reasonable in price—Then, too, not an old one in the stock. We invite you to see them. You are not obli-~ gated to buy. Jackets, $4.00 to $12.00 Robes, . $4.00 to $20.00 Every man his own “Santa.” Buy your own Christ- mas gift. What bet- ter present to yourself than a TAILORED suit or overcoat? We stand ready and willing to make up our CHOICEST $30 and $35 fabrics into MADE TO MEASURE suits and overcoats at a mere $25 —if you'll give us the order SOON. 1609 FARNAM ST Two More Days to sec National Corn Exposition M‘exic—an National Band.... The opportunity to hear this famous organization should not be missed—it may not come to the United States again for many years. Uncle Sam’s Moving Pictures and a trip through the Union Stock Yards at South Omaha with new lantern slides. lBee Want Ads Boost Your Business