Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 13

THE BEE: OMAHA, Q\TI'RD\Y JUNE 4, 1910. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, | W. E. Reed to Accept New Position in Chicago. it S 10 0009901~ 8 Garments for A School BRIEF CITY NEWS ikave Moot Print e Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Sest Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin ‘ City Dye Works, 407 Soutn kifteenth. 1850—Wational Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha Spectal—Coat and Trousers to Order— —watch our windows for prices. Btevens & Co, Tallors, 316 8. 15th St Dr. Abbott to Studenta—Rev. G W. Ab- bot, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will address the students of the University of Omaha at the church Sunday morning. || There are Beveral Ways of Saving— The Nebraska Savings and Loan associa- tlon may, and others. Our way pays 6 per cent per annum. 108 Hoard of Trade bullding. Oronk @Given Time—George P. Cronk has been granted time by Judge Troup in district court to file an amended peti- tion for divorce. The new plea is Intended THE SEASON FOR to Successful High etes of the Track Tenm. W. E. Reed of South Omaha, who has| been manager for Clay, Robinson & Co., commission men at this point for a total of ten years, Is to leave for Chicago Sun- day night to assume a position with the firm of John Clay & Co. This Is prac- tically the same company as Clay, Robin- son & Co. The position offered is, in his estimation, & decided adyance over the Finds Us Prepared to meet the demands of every man or boy 10 offset Mrs. Cronk's claim of condonation, Momestead Entries—The Bu present one. Robinson & Co. for nincteen years. Ten Mr. Reed has been In tho service of Clay, | nomit At $10, $15 or $20 We’ve the Finest Bluo Serge Suits for Men that have ever been displayed in the west at their respective prices. There's not even one little point, which you can criticise, no matter how critical you are, nor how carefully you examine these garments. OUR Blue Serge Suits are made, in the handsomest styles of this season, of the choicest all wool, dark blue, absolutely fast color, serge fabrics and are tailored in that careful painstaking manner for which ‘‘Nebraska’’ garments have been so well known during almost a quarter of a century. Whether for business, or for dress occasions, they're absolutely correct in style, and the handsomest looking garments you could wear, besides being far more serviceable than most fabrics at these prices. ‘We’ve your size, certainly, so why not look them over at once? At $7.50 $10, $12.50, or $15, Our Two- Piece Summer Suits provide more comfort, neater appearance and bet- ter service than any we've ever offered in past season’s. They're made of every desirable fabric, including very handsome blue serges, and are espe- cially designed to give you the most relief from hot weather, without sacrificing the carefully dressed appearance demanded by the average man. At This Store Buys a Great amount of Shoe Satisfaction It's simply because our interest in your shoe comfort is not con- fined to the sale of one pair of shoes or oxfordé—but that we want to sell you every pair you wear. Iington's homeseekers' iniormation bure has received word from the land office at Broken How (o the effect that sixty-nine applications were made for homesteads in Nebraska during the month of May and that there were thirty-five cancallations. Sables Fill the OCourt Room—Coolng bables, crying bavics and eke some nursing bables are present in Judge Sutton's court 1oom, where a considerable part of the population of Benuington or the neighbor nood are gathered to hear Labbs against Labbs et al. One brother is suing his brothers nd sisters/ for possession of a farm. Hamilton Club Meets Roosevelt—The Hamilton club of Chicago, which is plan- ning to give a big reception to Cotonel Theodore Roosevelt upon his return to America, has ifivited the people of Omaha to join In the celebration. The western people who are to make the trip to New York will leave Chicago Thursday, June 16, on a speclal train. Mock Island Time Chan, ‘The Rock Island has put on a new Colorado train, eftective June 5, which will leave Omaha at 2:0 a. m., arriving in Denver at 5:20 p. m. The train will leave Omaha for Chi- cago at 7:42 a. m. and will arrive at 9:25 p. m. The Rocky Mountain Limited, No. %, which has been leaving this city at 240 a. m., will be changed to 12:3 a. m. and wiil arrive In Chicago at 1:8 p. m. The lowa local will leave at a. m. Instead ¢ ot a, m., as at present. Senior Party Postponed—The senior years were spent in South Omaha. On his first ignment to South Omaha he stayed five years and he was then sent to other point, where he remained for a num- ber of years. Since his last return five years more have elapsed. W. E. Reed is| known to every man in the South Omaha market'and has a wide acquaintance among all the stockmen of the state. He was al- ways & hustling, enthugiastic and engaging | character and will be greatly missed among the familiar faces. He will assume his duties at once on ar- rival and his family will accompany him as the offer is permanent. Since it has | been learned that he was going his friends In the city have been tendering him a num- ber of farewell receptions of a strietly in- formal nature and offering congratulations as well as regrets. Prices for Blooded Stock. That Nebraska stockman are fond of the Aberdeen-Angus breed of cattle tully demonstrated at Charles Escher & Sons' sale Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. The pavilion, where the stock was offered, was well filled both days and the bidding was active and the prices paid exceedingly high. Seventy-five dollars was the lowest price paid Wednesday for any animal, and it was a strong, young calf just past weaning. From th price up to $600 was about the range. One good bull brought st $675. W. Roberts of Atlantic pald $305 for \. ,/“ Thursday's sale was quite as good. In . ‘ all about 120 head of pedigreed stock was DN s0ld. 3 Henry Tonges of Pender had a load of | ki twenty-elght head of steers on the mar. ket yesterday which averaged 1,420 pounds and which brought him a flat # per 100, This would lve about §3,20 for his load. He had fed this bunch on corn and alfalfa for elght months. Medals for Athletes. A mass meeting of the students of the South Omaha High school will be held this morning at which time medals will be pre- sented with appropriate ceremony to the] boys of the South Omaha track team who have won honors In the several track meets held recently. This s the first year in which the South Omaha school has bad a team. This presentation of medals, it is hoped, will help to make this branch of athletics more popular even than it has been this year.,For the opening year the South Omaha school showed considerable merit. With the ald of Stryker the school received four points in the state meet, and had he mot run himself out of breath by spurting t00 soon he could easily have won the halt mile race. In all, about twenty medals or badges, will be given out to the athletes. Miss Alice Davis Abroad. “Miss Alice V. Davis, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Davis, left last evening for Parls, France, where she will spend a year under the direction of famous tutors to complete her musical education. She goes in com- pany with her present instructor, Prof. August Borglum, and his wife. Miss Marle Meek and Miss Cecile Berryman of Omaha will also be in the party. This trio of young musiclans have shown extraordinary development under the direstion of Prof. Borglum and have glven numerous recitals in Omaha, where their friends expressed much favorable appreciation of their talents. Miss Davis will be accompanied by her mother as far as New York City. The young people of South Omaha have glven her a numéber of farewell partles and receptions. Co an- And so we take greater pains than most stores to make certain that you are exactly suited as te style, and exactly fitted as to size and shape. Wash Suits for Boys More than likely ‘your boy has already been introduced to a ‘“‘Nebraska” Wash Suit, but have you prepared him for this season? We've a really unusual showing of new and beautiful color combinations, any of which will look neat and dressy on your boy. These suits are made of both imported and domestic, fast color, wash- able materials in Russian and Sailor Blouse styles. Worth more than their prices— 95c .« $1.45 We have but recently added to our great line of $2.50 shoes and oxfords, several npw lines and can now say to you that we've the best looking, best fitting, best wear- ing and most stylish shoes and ox- fords in Omaha, at ivery popular leather, sizes and widths For Men For Women and all They're skeleton lined and splendidly tailored 1 Omaha High school has been oniled 1o aaain. postpr into garments, perfect in fit and stylish appearance. obliged to again postpone its party which was to have been held at Chambers' last night. Arthur Aycrigg, one of the mem- bers of the graduating class, is seriously 1li, and so the event is postponed for the second time. All the preparations for the soclal time had been made, as up to a late hour the sick boy was belleved to be im- proving, but this morning It was found necessary to take action upon it. International Refrigeration Conference F. McPlke, refrigerator service agent for the Illinois Central road and secretary of the Railroad Refrigerator Service asso- clation, has been selected to attend the wecond Intercational congress of refrigera- tion at Vienna, Austria, October b to 1L The object of the congress wiil be to talk over the matter of refrigerator service with the desire to get ideas which will go to the improvement of the same. The rail- roads of the United States and Canada have &bout 100,000 refrigerator cars equipped with jce tanks and the subject Is an im- portant one to the American rallroads, DAVID EMMETT TRUSTS NEW FRIENDS, LOSES CASH Grand Island Man Neatly Robbed “While Going Down Statrway in Block. Maybe the next time David Emmett of Grand Island visits Omaba he will not be 80 confiding in every casual acquaintance and may be not. At any rate he had last night an experience he will not forget for a month or two. He arrived In the oity yesterday and when dolng the sights he struck the company of two men, one aged 30 and the other 20. With them he visited 313% North Fif- teenth street. Returning to the street, one of the men preceded him downstairs. The progress streetwards had scarcely been be- sun when the light went out and Emmett found himself grabbed by.the man in the rear and then both rified his pockets, tak- ing $28 and his silverine 17-jeweled Elgin ch. Almost before their victim had recovered from the surprise of the sudden attack by his quondam friends the pair were out on the street and had vanished. ARTHUR METZ IS HEARD FROM Eunrolled This Year the Won't you devote a few minutes Saturday to an inspection of these two-piece suits? fr= - TN THEERHI A Men's Underwear Purchase From America’s Entirely Unlike Any Ever Held By Anether Omaha Store 6 for 39c (Sold Q;\Iy By The Box of 6.) 16,000 collars, in boxes of 6 each, go on sale at this store Saturday morning, as the result of an idea originated by us. A large quantity of Men's Highest Grade Union Suits, that are worth up to $3.50, go on sale at §1.45. Silk Lisle. ....)Worthto $3.50, Saturday at French Lisle. ... $l.45 8ea Island Yarns. French Balbriggan Every Desired Style and Color. “B, V. D." Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, and 75c grades, 8t...ccceennnns 5¢ “B, V. D" Silk and Mercerized Shirts and Drawers, $1 grades, at................-50¢ “POROSKNIT” Union Suits, $1.00 grades, “POBOEKNIT“ Shirts and Drawers, 50c grades, at . AL .33¢ “Dr. erghc 's"” (Imported) Mesh Underweur, T6c, and $1.00 grades, at . 35¢ “SCRIVEN'S" Elastic Seam Jean Drlwurs, lot . 50, $1.00. grades, at . . ...50¢ The Straw Hat Season is Offically Opened by our display of nearly 5,000 Straw Hats. This is probably the greatest hat exhibition in these United States today. We good naturedly defy you to make any demand, which we cannot meet. PANAMAS, / from Ecuador— $3.50, $5, $7.50 SPLIT BRAIDS, : from Belgium— $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 MILAN BRAIDS, from Italy— $2, $3, $4, $5 MACKINAW BRAIDS— 50¢ These collars are sold in most Omaha stores -today—with the maker’s trade mark in them—at 2 for 25c. They’re here Saturday—without the maker’s name in them—at 39¢ for a box of 6. We guarantee them to be strictly 4- ply, and the latest prevailing styles, as showh by the above illustrations. All Sizes from 12 to 20—SATURDAY 6 for 39c = = VINTON DUvuLAY erstone Laid Sunday. The program for the ceremones of laying the corner stone of the First Presbyterian church has been completed and the cere- mony will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday. The exercises will be rather extensive and the occasion promises to be one of importance. Dr. Edwin H. Jenks of the First Presby- terlan church of Omaha will deliver the ad- dress, Mayor P. .. Trainor will be present and open the program of voluntary ad- dresses. The following is the full order of services: ‘Men'’s Fine Shirts Two Big Lots of Highly Tailored Shirts, priced wonderfully low. Lot 2 Splendldly Tailored Shirts of - from le&ll— Consists of Madras, French, Per- Chambray, Percales and Madras, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 cales and Cheviots, in c:n l!yllfl,l. IAMULAY, E & b 850 A ffs on or off, pleated or plain | cuffs attached or detached, coal g style if desired. Handsome new SENNET Bl;A'It,I:QS,I ‘ rom Switzerland— fronts, beautiful light patterns. spring patterns. Priced at— $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Priced at— 5 O C MANILA BRAIDS, 9 5 c from the Philippines— $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 DODG Y Wants to Among PART I. vA Call to Worship,! Instrumental—Cor- trombone, bass. —Pastor. | Hymn No. 2—Church choir with organ. Responsive reading. . Gloria Patri and recitation of apostles' creed. Placing of Documents and Records in Re- ceptacle in Cornerstone—The se Placing of the Capstone—By the builders and contractor. Dedication of Stone—Paator. Hymn No. 16, Psalm 100-Church cholr and organ. PART II. Adjourn to floor of auditorfum, Instrumental, Consisting of Two or More Numbers—Omaha Musical union. President of the Board Dr. C. M. Schlidel, | presidin Fraternal grectings from resident pastors, Instrumental Music—Omaha Musical union. SresseDr, tdwin Hart Jon) “Nearer My God to Thee'—Church cholr Voluntary Addresses, Led by Mayor P, J. Trainor—Visiting g Freo Will Offerings—Finance Committee. Instrumental Music — Omaha Musical unjon. Hymn—"America,” church cholr and or- "rrom away over there In Rome Arthur Mets has heard the call .of Samson. On Thursday & check was received at the office of the most royal king, Ak-Sar- Ben, from Mr. Metz, who 1s stopping at ‘ ! the Grana Hotel Du Quirinal in the Eternal city. He inslsts on being enrolled as a good knight even though he is. far from the Jand of Quivera. The opening Presentation of the Halley initiation 18 to be given at the Den Monday night. Disgracetul Conduct of liver and bowels, in refusing to act, is quickly remedied With Dr. King's New Life | A! Pills. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ¢ Dokect Y / 4,47 3004 FoTARS O uumnf «Orig |nnl ‘and nulne ‘“THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT.” on. Benediction. Recessional—-Omaha Musical union, Magio Uity Gossip. FOR &\LE—Lhe-n, four-room house, two lots. 665 8. 19th words well worn, but never thread bare,_They .und up to the usage just like Filynn' We told the people thing to keep them really bus; avold Omaha.” , they would FIVE BUSY MONTHS AT HORLICK’S MALTED MILK IR MILK ate TheFood Drinkfor AllAges WG LK, IAALT GAAIN EXTRAGT, 14 POWBER Not in any Milk Trust ORLICK’S" -'l-i;*:_"fl ¢ lu, Good Things to Eat THE BELMONT RESTAURANT 1518 Dodge St 0. W BALL, Proprietor (Formerly with Hanson) Try one of our e rl e dinners— They are the talk of town. Table d'Hote Dinners Sun. days, 40c. OPEN ALL NIGHT. W. C. LAMBERT has moved his law of: fices to #1-7 N. Y. Life Bldg. The South Omaha Commercial club held its weekly session yesterday at the club mom- R. C. Beavers lIs entertaining Mr: 3 ME" ana Siiss Oda Carpenter of Crool ton, Minn. y, 1610 North Twenty-fourth 8t, Louis on business for Armour & C \Sears 1a in Wichita, Ki where jod In bullnoll Tor the Dennis Boyd and R. R Yates were ar- rested yesterday on suspicion in connection with a recent box car case. aker in South Omaha. Good reasons fur selling. H, Bee, South Omaha.* No word has been recelved of Ethel Barker, who i trom home Monday sed (o be In the com. "ot Clausen Ml Ay e [PHONE SOUTH 68 for & case of JET TE D TOP. Prompt delivery to any Part of ke clty: “Wiltians Totter FOR SALE—Best restaurant and money | S0 Edward Lee, James Kolly lnd William C. Bowers were arrested day on sus- picion, They wera' {ound seliing & very cheap variety of jewelry. For Rent—Store Bldg. and K Sts; suitable tor dry good roceries; ‘il §epair and romode] {0 sult, tenant. Taquire Franek, Mth and 8 Sta, .lo.o maha. The junior reception to ti of the South Omaha High lehool 'III be held- Saturday evening and will be the first of the several functions of the annual commencement. Never thread bare. “All wool and & yard . or class Be® ook wo would save every sult cus: tomer that bought an I, & & M. sult of our odd lot counter & “V,” and we are happy v many took our word for i and are satistied. They will be better satis- fled W they wear the goods. This week we have added several small lots at prices that will bar disputes. These goods are up-to-date in e —nothing cheap out them—only We place on todsy fifty dogen men's summe Bdorwear in & handsome light blue shade, hing for the money we have se look Is all we crave. John Flynn. The Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, th Omaha. A continued sale of the Regent shoe. For the benefit of those who were uuahie to get waited on, or for gthar ressons ot able to attend the sale t Saturday, we will place the balance of the Regent shoe stock on sale Saturday. Your choice of all the $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes and oxfords, $24. Every pair amped and guaranteed. One day only, Baturday, June 4 Three hundred and twenty- young men's suits, all new styles and tterns, fancy worsteds, velour and plain blue serges. All are well mad guaranteed to hold their shape and colo: Coats are made both plain and fancy— cuffs and flaps on the pockets. Pants are peg top. A regular $1260 value, Baturday your choice $7.50 In golng over our hat stock we have picked out all the odds and ends and broken lots of our §2.00, §2.50 and $1.00 bats to maks quick selling of them. TYou have your cholce of the lot Baturday at §Lem, Bee Want Ads Are Busiuess Boosters. DOUGLAS COUNTY JAIL Nearly a Thousand Prisoners Enu- merated in Report Completed by Jailer Osborn. A report compiled by F. F. Osborn, county jaller, shows that for the five months ending June 1, 94 prisoners were committed to the county jall. The crimes charged to the prisoners in this regiment number forty-six and range from murder to vagrancy. Three hundred and fifty vagrants were jalled in the five months and 188 were committed for drunkenness. “Douglas county is certalnly in need of & workhouse,” said Mr. Osborn. “The fig- ures show that our institution here s too popular with the idle vagrants. More than one third of our prisoners are vags. If WOMAN’S SCREAMS DRIVE FOOTPAD AWAY FROM HER Mrs, E. D. Simpson Loses Handbag, but Lusty Crles Frighten Wouldbe Robber. Scared by her persistent screaming ‘a highwayman, who attempted to rob Mrs. E. D. Simpson, 627 South Twenty-second street at Twenty-first and Howard streets | leaving the satchel he had dragged out of her hand lylng un- opened on the street, but the victim of his attack in a fainting condition, owing to the rough handling she had recelved. Mrs. Simpson was taken home by Walter Norris, who had been attracted by her cries. A singular coincidence, as Norris had a few weeks ago been held up and robbed at the same place. Mrs. Simpson belleves that last night, bolted we had something for them to do, some- | the thief followed her from Council Bluffs YourLiver doctor tf he Better G b e bs II--M&H"' Better stir up your liver a little! much, just a lirtle, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime ! the liver. stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-head- ache. Not too 1l you need. These pills act directly on Made for the treatment of cori- Sold for over 60 years. SpecialAnnouncement We have taken over all surplus portiere stock from our Des Molnes wholesale store, which we desire to close out at a special sale Monday morning, June 6, at the manufacturer’s cost of making, “We quote here some of the values that you will find Monday morning: per pair......8$1.90 per pair......8$2.95 per pair......$4.85 per pair......85.75 Sale Commences at 8 0’Clock Monday, June 6th Orennarp & WiLHELM @arPET @o ee Want Ads Produce R esults Regular $4.00 Portleres, selling at, Regular $5.75 Portleres, selling at, Regular $7.75 Portleres, selling at, Regular $10.00 Porllgren. selling at,