Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 10

THE BEE: NRS, PAUL'S ALIMONY FIXED Twenty Dollars a Month Till Supreme #Court Makes Ruling. v — PERMANENT AMOUNT IS $1,200 This Is Sdtl.’o—-t on the Aetion of | the Highes Couet, to Which Mrs. Panl’s Lagyer Will Ap- peal Case, Formal entry and signature of the decrce of divoroe between John 8. Paul and Mra. Nellle Paul took place in district court today, and Mrs. Paul was granted tem- porary alimony of §20 a month. Mrs. Paul will also have use of the house belonging to John Paul, in which she has been living all through the period of the divorce pro- ceedings. An appesl to the supreme court in behalt;of Mrs. Paul will be the next chapter. Later in the day the court made 8D order of permanent alimony In the sum of $1,200. Mrs. Paul's counsel protested against the allmony allowance, declaring it unreason- ably small. Counsel for plaintiff objects to any alimony grant at all. Judge Troup's formal dgcree covers the same ground &s his oral finding at the n. of the tridl sometime ago. Thé former Florence banker is given the decree on the ground of cruelty, and the para- graph on_ the infidélity charge states that whatever possible doubt there Is should be resolved in favor of the defendant. Judge Troup again refuses to state that ho specifivadly finds Mrs. Paul innocent of this charge.- In- submitting & decree for approval of the court, Mrs. Paul's counsel included @ statement to the effect that Mrs. Paul was cleared of this charge, and the court: rejected this, ! When signics the decree Judge Troup | remarked fn answer to counsel's protest: “Many and many a woman has been de- clared unfaithful by courts on far less evi- dence than there ls against this woman.’ Counsel -for Mrs, Paul in arguing the amount of alimony. declared: “The sum of $20 a month ls only %240 for a whole year. This sum will allow Mrs. Paul % cents a week for clothing, for fuel, light and water, 20 cents a week, and for car fare 10 cents & week. Assuming that she must pay §10 & year to a physiolan and $10 for repairs to the house, this would leave her foi food only $#0.68 or about 4% cents,a meal.” Jurors Are Paid at End of Service Get Cash fcr Work Soon as Done | First Time in History of | the County. For the first time in the history of Doug- | las county jurors were pald Monday In | cash as soon as service to the county had been completed. , Those whose ‘“service’ was ended were fourtéen men who got Judge Button to. excuse them. The law requires that they bé piid for one day for simply reporting and the fourtéen mi prompt appearance in the office of the dis- tylct clerk. D. C. Patterson was the first in. Mr. Patterson was so prompt, that the clerk's office ;was not yet ready to pay out and Mr. Patterson had to wait. The sult to enjoin the clerk which war- rant scalpers talked. ol has,not yet been | brought. - There I8 a disagreement between the men in the business as to by whom the suit shall be started, each being willing that any other than himself shall appear 88 plaintiff and stand the costs it defeated, to say nothing,of the attorneys’, fees. F. CHILES INNOCENT VICTIM | OF A MISTAKEN IDENTITY| He in Taken for L. Scott and i Promptly Released When Br- ror is Discovered. Frank Chiles, colored, has suffered much embarragsment a8 a result of -belng mis- r L. Scott, another colored man, \dentified ‘as the man who held up the proprietor of two fruit and con- fectlonery stores. Chiles ad arrpsted, and it was thought he was the fellow /wanted, but he proved an allbi, The two men were taken to police station togdther and'then Louls Debarberie of 520 South Thirteenth street, whose place was . held up, appeared and promptly picked gut,Scott as the man who did the work. Scoft was also identified by the owner of.a frult store at Sixteenth and Leayvenworth, streets, The mistake was made because of the strong yesemblance of the men. When Scott was Jdentified Chiles was promptly released. s Chlles proved thai Friday at 8 p. m. he left his place of employment and attended an evening service at St. John's African Methodist, Episcopal church. He left the ehurch about 846 p. m., went to his home near ' Cedar street, ate his supper about 10 p. mywnd afterward went to the home of a friend:in. the vicinity and sat up all night with @ sipk friend. He was arrested the-9th at noon and released on bond at 6:30 p. m. of the same day. BURLINGTON MEN CONFER Passenger Officals Meet in Chicago for Dikcussion of Business Matters. Burlington passenger officlals rfrom all over the cquntry aré In session ¢ the La Sale hote), Chlcako. The affaic was an- nounced as a renjon of the pa: - partment family, but a busines will_be held and addresses made ing. the.operation of the passenger service, L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent, wdll be one of_the speakers. SPECIAL GROUP—Night gowns, TUESDAY'S SPECIALS From Our Grand Clearing Sale Today's bargains will be the most extra- , ordinary of the entire sale —prices reduced lower than ever bcfon in Omahaa history. 27-in. Dress Silks at 50c Yard 3,500 yards of 27-inch fine dress silks from the Patterson, N. J., silk manufacturer’s surplus stock. Satin finished Rajahs and Tuscan Silks, Majestic Messalines, Peau de Crepe, Louisiene, Jaequard and Faconne, black and colored Taffetas and Peau de Cachemere, Dress Silks and Messa- line—a chance to buy your spring silks at about % the regular price; your choice of 50C $1.00 silks Tuesday, on bargnm square, )urd R 20c and Soc Ruchings « 5¢ Yard Lace Novelty, Chiffon, Liberty Silk and Crepe Lisse Ruch- ing, in band and fold effects—also corded edge, beaded edge and lace edge ruching, in white, black and colors, worth up to 25¢; at, a yard Importer's Samples and Odd Lots of Novelty Buttons More than 100 styles of novelty buttons, dress buttons, cloak buttons in all sizes—fancy gilt, cut steel, fancy metal, silk covered buttons, jet buttons, ete.— 5C 3to 6 on a card, worth to $2.00 a dozen, at, card. ... Fine Embroidered Flouncings 15c-25c Yd. 18 to 27-inch flouncings, skirtings and corset cover widths— Swiss Anglaise, floral, shadow and blind effects— -many worth up to 650, at, yard. . 15C'25C Sheetings, Musllns and Cambrlcs © cases damag>d In transit by the rallroad company on. account of a leaking car Two yards wide, two and one-quarter yards wide, one and one-half yards wide Pequot, Utica, Lockwood and De- fender bleached Sheeting—have been slightly wet and soiled on edge—25¢, 28¢, 30c and 35¢ values—from the bolt, at, yard............... All the 42, 45 and §0-inch pillow | Lonsdale and Wamsutta Cambric, tubing and casing, slightly soiled | slightly water stained on edge— on one edge, othérwise sound-and | from the bolt, will go at, per perfect, from the ‘bolt, yd. 10¢ b/ L SEESRE PIRNR GOR SR S January Sale of Muslin Underwear SPECIAL GROUP—SIip over night gowns, walking length skirts, um- brella drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed 50c corset covers, at, each SPECIAL GROUP-—Night gowns and chemises, full shaped sleeves, ete.—white = petticoats - with wide lace insertion flounces, corset cover and draw- 7 5c ers, at, each . ... SPECIAL GB.OUP—Empire and ki- mono night gowns, skirt length and long chemises, white pet- . ticoats, two-piece combi- c nation garments, ete., at. chemises, combination suits, corset covers and drawers, in one piece, corset covers, drawers, and petticoats, at, Towels and Bath Rugs 10c extra large huck tuwell. at, [ 26c best quality Turkish bath each towels, each ..........., 19 76c bath ;ug-. warranted fast col- Oors, @ch .......s s0ovss $1.60 extra large size bath rfl?fi all colors, each.... ,..,., $3.50 finest imported Turkish bllfi rugs, with Grecian bordurl, very special, each each 1 f0¢ all pure linen huck lo'oil‘l. scalloped or hemstitched ends, each B Rocatine, Lhotnanind B o CUDARY ¥ STREET RAILWAY 5. " * buneh o s Mudgett, general agent at Denver. J. E. Buckingham, : Assistant general passenger ent; 4. B. Reynolds, city’ ent, apd L. M. Whitehead, chief clerk, left Sunday night to attend the conference. o ————— A Oruel Mistake is to wegleot & cpld, or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery ouves them and prevents consumption.. 8o and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, ONDON'S passenger | Packer is Elsot«l Director to Succeed | treasurer. ALL DIRECTORS OMAHANS BUT ONE | ooy’ Nash Succeeds Leusaler Treasurer, Louls C. Nash, formerly superintendent of transportation, becomes secretary and W. A. Smith was formerly treasurer and R. A. Leussler secretary, The officers as elected are G. W, Wattles, president; F. T. Hamilton, first vice presi- W. A. Smith, second vice president and- general manager; R. A. Leussler, as- slstant general manager, and L. C. Nash, u Secretarys |*CTOAry and treasurer. While no action was taken in the matter ot appolnting & successor to Mr. Nash as superintendent ‘of iransportation, it {s un- gy derstood that Willlam Musgrave will be &iven the position. Mr. Musgrave has been With the company & good many years and Albert Strauss. Latter Becoming As- General M Musgrave Superint sistant OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, ‘\ Phones Douglas 338; 1910. REANE Coming Events All 8cheduled for Saturday, January 15th. Sale of Books—DeLuxe editions, standard authors. January sale of Shoes. Great clearing of Men’s Shirts. White Carnival Week Featuring the Great January Sale of Muslin Underwear Our early purchases lets you in on the ground floor as to price. Comparsions point the way to richest economies at Bennett's. Ovrset Covers—Ten styles; lace, embroid- ery or hemstitched trimmings; all 39¢ Corset Covers—Six styles, in cambric or nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed; all 69c garments ................00n 39¢ Drawers—S8ix styles, hemstitched tucks or lace and embroidery trimmed, 39c gar- ments . .. - 25¢ Drawers—Fine 50c and 69¢ garments, also a few mussed 76c values; lace and em- broidery trimmed, t............ 39¢ Gowns—Cambric and nainsook, five styles, regular and slipover effects, $1.00 gar- THOREE’ | et v (56 ' s hie vty Ve o e 69¢ Gowns—SKkirts and two-plece combinations, beautiful $1.25 garments, at..... 89¢ Are you in line for Embroideries‘? The January sale opens with all records broken, for bargains have never been quite so alluring as now. 24-inch Swiss Flouncings, Corset ) 5,000 yards 24-inch Flouncings Cover Embroideries and Matched and Allovers, in new and elab- Edges, 30c, 36c and 39c values, orate designs, 60c and 65c goods, .. 19¢ | at 45-inch Skirtings, All- |Corset Cover Edges Hamburg and Swiss overs and Waist| and Wide Swiss Nain-| Edges, up to 15 l-‘rondm 98¢ goods, | sook Flouncings, val-| Inches, worth 16c a ..... ,'.,.».A.459¢ ues to 36c, at...15¢ | vard,at.......10¢ No Let Up to the Garment Clearing 50c and 60c ON THE DOLLAR now buys our finest Suits, Coats and Dresses for women, misses and children. '25 00 and ’29 50 Tallored Suits, | Girls’ $10.00 Long Coats, 6 to (4 $19.50 | vears, at ............. .00 '20 00 and $22.50 Tailored Suits, | Girls’ Peter Thompson Dresses and -$15.00 Clot.h Coats, worth to $15.00— Tlllored Suits to ;so 00, any for -$5.00 only ...u Bhhiidelin $25.00 mrll' Junjor and two-plece Sults, Women's Co. fo $45.00, any for #15.00 vglues, sale price. $5.00 only ..., -$25.00 | Women's Cloth Dresses to $20.00, Qoth Drediids £ $50.00, Any for | B& «.o . eloberernrnas $10.00 ORIy (bads SN S s aies e $25.00 Cloth Dresses to $32.50, Misses’ Coats @and Dresses to | at ... ............. $19.50 $16.00, at. .. -8$5.00 | Mossaline ‘and Taffeta Walsts, Girls' $5.0 6 to 14 pllln and stripes, Q! 00 kind, years, at, AG208 | st d. ...l ~$4.95 CONTINUING ALL WEEK ‘= Our Big Clothing Sale Men’s Suits at Half Choose from the very select of season's smartest modes. Styles and patterns to your liking. GROCERIE Specials advertised in Sunday l”lpel‘l on sale again Tuesday. TRACKAGE PROPERTY We offer for rent the building located at 914 Farnam street, which is a one story and basement building. Dimensions are 20x86, approximately 3,300 sq. ft. An addition to alley could be built to suit tenant. This is in the wholesale district, being convenient to car line. For further particulars call The Bee Building Co. Independent A-1838. 17th and Farnam Sts CLUBBING OFFER Daily and Sunday Bee ..$6.00) McClure’s Magazine . 83901 0ur Price ONLY Woman’s Home Companion ......... 1.50 szo) $8.90 Review of Reviews 3.00 THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb. Regular price for all one year. . — = s D Ogden Mills apd the funeral party from = === condition changes it will be ‘the part of wisdom for all users of city water to THRONGS ATTEND THE IAIUARV CLEARANCE All Winter Winber Underwear at Bul'lfloa s at About Hflf Actual Worth. THE RELIABLE STORE Granfi Lace Clearance Tuesday Tuesday twe will place on sale, to close, thousands of yards of beautiful laces—Cotton Cluny, Valenciennes, Point de Paris, Nottingham, Torchons, Zion City Laces. Goods that sold regularly up to 15¢ a yard—all will be closed in order to make room for the new spring stock at one 2 / price; your choice of all at, PER YARD. . ...&/2C The biggest lace bargains ever offered in Qmaha. Don't miss this splendid opportunity Tuesday. Extra Specials for Tuesday In | “*Dav-s"Skrnine i ovn Our Famous Domestic Room HIGH GRADE ¢ R 10 1o 01064, Linen Department One case of yard wide Bleached Hundred dozen towels, hemmed Muslin, regular 7%c¢ goods, 10 Hucks, worth at least 16¢, Tues- yards limft, at, yard . 39(¢ day, each ........ From 10:30 to 11 A. M Hundred dozen | One case 36-inch I’ennles the hucks, large worth 25c¢, Tuesday, each 15¢ Hundred dozen towels, hemmed hucks, best value ever offered, worth 89¢, Tuesday, each 1 Hundred dozen towels, hemm hucks and hemstitched Damask, worth 50¢, Tuesduy, each. flfi Hundred dozen heavy ‘l‘u Towels, worth 500, Tuudu, at, ciee 28 regular 12%c grade, 10 yards lmit, at, yard......... 5%e From 2 to 2.80 P. M. One case Red Blankets, 11-4, regu- lar price $1.15, sale price, two pair limit, at, pair...... 8¢ From 8 to 8:80 P. M. One case 18c fine, heavy Bath Towels, four pairs limit, at— each 11¢ each R et A Ladies’ Suits, Ooats and Furs in Our January Clear- ance at Half and Less 75¢ to $1.00 Silks, Tuesday 48¢ 85¢ Foulards, $1.00 Novelty 8ilks, 75¢ and $1.00 Plain Mes- ines, Peau de Oygnes, in all the latest 48c shadés—on sale Tuesday, to close, Any man’s Suit or Overcoat in our en- 5 tire stock, regular value up to 34000. $] 5 0 08 R R PRI B L PR R Ve A Special Grocery Sale for Tuesday Quality always wing and a sav- | Fancy basket fired Japan, sun ing to you of 26% to 50% on your dried Japan, English Breakfast or housekeeping expenses. Gunpowder Tea, 1b. « 85 20 Ibs. best pure cane granulated | The best Tea Siftin B lg BUBAr ... 05 00 cigelesos ot $1.00 | For Fresh Vegetables at Loss Than 8 bars Diamond C or Beat 'Em All Wholesale, It's Hayden's BOBDPS ... iiiiiiiaiiinn +. 25¢ | Fresh Spinach, per peck. « 20¢ 6 1bs. choice Japan Rice . 26¢ | Fresh Cauliflower, 1b....... 5’6@ 4 1bs. fancy Japan.Head Rice 26c | Fresh Beets, Carrots and Turnips, 6 1bs. best hand picked Navy Beans per bunch ....... vivees 40 T R T T B, o) 26c¢ | Fresh Shallots, per bnuch . 4o 8 1bs. Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal | Fresh Brussels Bprouu per lb 16¢c BOF o oooa e i et iaains 26c | Fancy Wax Beans, Ib. Fancy Ript Tomatoes, 1b. 26c | Fancy Celery, 2 for .. Fancy Cape Cod Cra: 6 1ps. Pearl Taptoca, Bago, Barley, PFarina or Hominy . i The best domestic M Fresh Cabbage, 1he i e « 20 mpbell’s Soups Kd Fancy Jersey Sweut Poutnu. lb, Corn Flakes, all kinds, pkg. 7% ¢ at 1 1b. can cholce Alaska Salmon 10c Ofl or mustard Sardines, can 4¢ Cholce California Prunes, 1b.. . 4 Faney Golden Santos Coffee, 1b, 1 Fresh Parsley, bunch . . 2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. ... bo Large Head Lettuce, 7%c¢ and 100 Best Mixed Nuts, 2 ibs. for «. 26¢ porosrRY HAYDEN'S FIRST 7., THE Novelty Skirt Co. 214-216 North 16th Street Dressmakers and Ladies’ Tailors, Attention! Complete lines of dress- makers’ and ladies’ tailors’ supplies, trimmings, find- ings, dress goods, imported and domestic suitings at/ wholesale. Extra Special—This week we will make Suits, Dresses and Skirls One-Half Price We cordially. invite the ladies of Omaha to visit our modern factory, where every garment we sell is made right in our factory, The Novelty Skirt Co. Manufacturers and Sellers NOT A HURT IN THE HANAN SHOE From the day you buy your first pafr until you buy your next {r you have foot com- fort that goes with shoes as only Hanan can make. We have them in all styles, shapes and sizes. If you are shoe-wise, or want to get shoe-wise, try a pair of Hanan's famous shoes. Many people will wear nc others. Our advice to you is, try a pair. PRICES RANGE For *Women—- $5.00 to $6.00 For Men — 85.50 to $7.00 at Wholesale and Retail. Drexel - Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Street. Pains in the BACHK which streak up between the shoulders or through the loins and down the limbs. . Very com- monly lhen pains are associated sensation at neck. Reliable | with a “‘drawing’’ the back of the San Francisco to New York City. It was & sombre appearing train. The cars were black and the shades were drawn at all window: The special was made up of the baggage car, bearing the remains of the dead milllonaire banker and mining man, & dining cgr and two priyate Pull- man compartment cars. The train has right-of-way privileges and s making a record run across the continent, in order to reach New York in time for the funeral, announced for Tuesday afternoon. RIVER AND RE_SERVOIRS SAME Several important changes were made in |has rec the directors and officers of the Omaha and [0f transportation. Councll® Blutfs Street Raflway company at the annual meeting Monday afternoon. E. A. Cudahy, head of the Cudahy Pack- ing company at South Omahs; begomes a director in place of Albert Strause of New York, the change leaving but opé qutside man on the Jdirectorate, Randall Morgan of New York. The directors now are K. C. Barton, L, F. Crofoot, E. A, Cudaby, F. T. Hamilton, * Randall Morgan, W. V. lionaire Puasses Through Omaha Golug Bast. CATARRHAL JELLY llnmw&m&&fihru‘a w. Watties. Mr. Cudahy has been securing [Chicago over the Northwestern line. stock in the compsny for some time, hav- tly been assistant superintendent D. 0. WILLS FUNERAL TRAIN Cortege of Uslifornia-New York Mil- Just at daybreak Monday morning a spe- clal train arrived at Unlon station over the Union Pacific and left immediately for It was the cortege bearing the body of the late | to help ip the clarifying process. Until this Water in Those Places Practieally Jdentieal, Says the City Bacteriologist, e Health Commissfoner Connell - has re- | celved @ report fram the ity bacteriologist | indigating that the water In river and the jwater in the eity reservolrs is practi- cally. identical, b¥ “While the river is covered with ice and at low stege,” s4ys the commissioner, “‘the sands are not moving to help In cleansing boll it. MILLER CASE BEING ARGUED 's Action Dis- Appenl from Excise Hoa is Being Heard trict Court. Attorneys are argulng In district court the appeal from the grant by the Board loon license to W. B. Miller for the Rome | hotel. The appeal was filed by Rev. J. M. | Leidy, superintendent of the Anti-Salooi | league. The hearing of the case has brought out | no facts or statements not in evidence at | the hearing before the excise board L. D. Holmes is conducting the case for the Anti-8aloon league and John C. Whar- ton argued in behalf of the permit. W. R. | Patrick may speak against the grant Tues day. Rome Miller and Willlam B. Miller, his son, were at the hearing, which is before Judge Redick. | the river water, and the &ir has no ehance Remarkable cures have been made by Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. l of Fire and Police Commissioners of a sa- |- Dentiftry Taft’s Dental Rooms’ HOTELS. WiLL STOP YOUR SUFFERINGS s the result of rarely ~ HOTEL ROME EUROPEAN COCEX bullds imulates & porm vy ow of biped and furnishes the organs with the energy Decessary 1o lnsure thelr proper action. Ali nervous disorders yield readlly to this o lekly Your Money Refunde: PRICE §1.00 PER BOX. FOR SALE BY IT 1t Falls, BEATON DRUG 0O, 15th and Parnani Sts., Omabs. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Best Farm Paper