Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 3

= THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915, 3 " Nebraska H "~ Nebraska | [ E‘Bmlth. testified that Smith had known When he did some work ton early Thursduy mormning. He was suf-| of people. | fering with a fracture of his skull and| for James Murphy, chief clerk for the “Buster” Jackson : ; . | was unconscious. {e 1» supposed to have Asks Commutat]on;n..., Iying by the tracka for several hours. He had no relatives so far as Nebraska state banking department, and Murphy, who happened to be a former inspector in the food department, discovered the Nebraska d P d B d H | Smith law provides a tax of 2 per cent A 3 |toeal authorities have been able to 1o-| deception, reported the result 49 Ghe TATh N araon poar €ars | rarker on the gross earnings of express com (From a Staff Correspondent) fcato. Ho was unmarried and was about | commission, Spooner s sald to have . f Smith told the pardon board he had | panies, to be pald in to the state treas LINCOLN, Oct. 1.—(Special)~"Ruster” | § yoars of age. He had made his home | confessed. A complaint was ondered About Smlth S Record 5,000 and was fully able to take care of | yrer in leu of other state occupation| JACKeon. neero, has applied to the State|in the vicinity of Arlington for 8eVernl| fiied n the justice court on the sharge N MUGH l S himself. e admitted he was guilty of | taxes Board of pardons for commutation of & | years of oted Semebitee " 2 b stealing a horse In Dawes county, for i Nebraska 1 Wdited with but little| thirteen-year sentence in the peniten Gt (From & Statf Correspondent.) which he was sentenced to the peniten- | e 5 eut o :hl' ut NS iy for the murder tn Omaha in 1910 Apartinents, fiata, nuuses wnd cottages LINCOLN, Oct. 1.—Special.)—Informa- | ¥ had been In the Sate | o e gl r dent OF The Gross ATH"| of Rufus Coleman. He has served fi .| ean be rented quickly and cheaply by & TR A ‘Treasurer Hall Reports Receipt of |tion from the officials of Bison, 8. D., | Uary and said he nad bebm T UWC SIS | inga of the company, amounting to Co o4 TIVe | oo “Fur Rent” . More Than $10,000 in Last |("at Frank Smith, whose real name la | (07 L OF 447% Whet 10 ¢ Sl Au ¥ er ot tax on ] TR ey gaat Coteonin was Wb 18 'Pure Rich Blood " Dively, was suspected of the murder of | ! > business which the company admits it/ ey o o S 1 pe 9 [ 5 Three Months | B arnar aivened 'the sesstons of | The board took no action on his request | 4iq in Nebraska would be in the nefihe| ™ v‘l ,q‘|mm. an.',l he va-'\ threatened to| LAWN GRASS “SPECIALIST PreventS Dlsease R E r parole. " o Tuster.' e 1 he " sty . the State Board of Pardons today. Smith | for & parole. borhood of $10,80. The tax becomes| Ko ‘Buster At ”h.'-l.‘m'; .:»"r'\'-‘:. ! IS HAULED UP SHORT was an applicant for a parole due November 1, and Is delinquent after * Y8 g v W — INSANITY TAX FEES COMING IN|“3iA%*"Hu*"S, (00 * BUUC u | AMERICAN EXPRESS FILES | iiomer's operates the Sontectionery more |y | B oot 1s risponsbie for mos ail S — claimed, turned state’s evidence against RNINGS UNDER PROTEST| The company claima the Smith tax s - | F'rom & * . ments than anything else. It causes A ; JANCOLN, Oct, L—(Special)—"Minne-| . (From a Staff ‘*'”"“l‘”“"-‘l”‘ ‘\ Smith while he was on trial for horse EA N il | in vielation of the United swtes con-| ARLINGTON MAN DIES is l‘:\;."mm\"rfi ‘,m,h' ood Commis catarrh, d‘fl"f“"\‘; rhoumlltlum, vlnah. LINCOLN, Oct. 1.—(Special)—State | . 1ine They claimed Smith kil Par- stitution. | B b IR - S | tired, languid feelings and worse tron- funds deposited in varlous banks d'lrm&"‘k«- for revenge, his death oceurring just (ETOM. & BUSEE 'CUrtoupuncone). f IN FREMONT HOSPITAL gt ";"““" r'w“:\vh“‘»‘m::m Mmf. b the last three months will bring the state | seior Gmith's release from the Stoux Falls | LINCOLN, Oct. 1 ~(8pecinl.)—Under | -— and simple, will cost . Spooner of Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonder- | FREMONT, ‘Neb, Oct. 1.-~(8peclal) Gus Swan, a farmhand, dled at a local | hospital yesterday morning following an | operation. Swan was found lying beside | the Northwestern tracks west of Ariing- | protest, the American Kxpress company 1t Re Relleve Rhcamatism, has filed with the State Board of [ Sloan's Liniment does glve Kqualization under date of October 1, a|atant rellef. Nothing better for R report of its gross earnings for the|matism, Backache and Selatica. Only fiscal year ending June 30 last. ‘Thel All druggists.—Advertise y prosecution at the hands of the treasury in more than $10,000, according | o the estimate of State Treasurer Hall The interest ls now being received and turned Into the general fund. The cash balance in July went up to $1.600,00, making the quarterly Interest much larger than usual. The Eeneral) s m— fund, which was half a million dollars in July, has now dropped to $200,000. | On account of the opening of the uni-| versity In September the university cash! fund, swelled by tuitions, has increased 3,000, Treasurer Hall has notified the state of Utah, at the request of the state treasurer | there, that it may retire its $40,000 wn| bonds bearing 4 per cent interest as soon as it desires. The bonds are due July 1, 1916, this ¢ | fully successful in purifying and en- state food commissioner for allexed Wis- | riohing the blood; removing scrofuls and representation. | other humors, and bullding up the whols Spooner was & lawngrass spociallst Take it—give it to all the fama and had see down plots for hundreds Get It today. penitentiary on parele Smith was given a rigld examination by the Nebraska board, but denied he had ever known a man by the name of Parker. Inmate Shubert, who was with almost in- system, {ly 0 as to avold iline JOIIN A. SWANSON, Pres. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. Sir, in justice to yourself, before buying a dollar’s worth of Fall and Winter clothing, . inspect our tremendous showing of Men’s and Young Men’s Superbly Tailored Suits and Overcoats at *15, #20, %25 See Our Show Insanity Fees Come In, Treasurer James V. Kelley of John- son county has paid the state treasurer ) $2,500, the second installment of an old | insane fund tax, of which $5000 is still owing More Bonds Registered. The state auditor has registered $28,000 of Grand Island paving bonds, purchased by a dealer in Grand Island. From every standpoint we positively save you $5 to $10, be- cause no such values, no such styles or such assortment of models is to be found elsewhere at these prices—and with the courage of our convictions we urge you to compare ~—Every garment has been made up to our individual order to meet the high standard we danm.nd‘ The greatest wholesale tailoring organizations of Rochester, N. Y., and New York City employing the most highly skilled journeymen tailors produce these clothes, The woolens are selected by our experts and every detail is watched to make these suits and overcoats what they are—the acme of excellence at $15, $20, $25. i More than a hundred distinctively different models and a thousand différent patterns. Young Men's swagger styles, conservative models for the ho insists, or “Young Styles" for the business man who appreciates that “pep’ in a suit reflocts the spirit of the times. Kvery new shade, new weave, new model and every size up to 52 chest. All prop A “New" Omaha Plays Host Thousands of visitors will come to Omaha dur- ing Ak-Sar-Ben—a new Omaha awaits them. Such progress and prosperity will be a rev- elation-—The whole town {8 Dbelng rebullt, so it | | Money to Philippine Soldler. Another member ot the irst Nebraska regiment, serving In the Phigpines in 188, has been found and will recelve 33189, additional pay for the time spent on the state fair grounds before heing mustered in. He is Charles L. Cannon, now serving as an army engineer in Texas City, Tex. Some time after the war the government made an appropria- | tion to pay Nebraska volunteers for the extra time they put in at Lincoln. Sev- eral thausond dollars of uncalled for money still remains of the fund in the hands of the governor. New buildings, new plays, new clothes, new hats, new parade Ev- erything New, New, New. And great among the tions, regular, stout, long, long stout or short me special models—a matchless showing at. . Water Disteist Appoais. Silk lined Chesterfield Overcoat: Balmacaan: t new {4 this greater store, The Metropolitan Water district of hesterfleld Overcoats $15., $20, $25 caans . $10 to $25 this new-old store, dear Omaha has appealed to the supreme to the hearts of thou- court a > L2 . sands. S el e [oon 810 sara andt overcons on | Intensely Interesting Exhibit of Finest Clothes Today the Nebrasks Henry Thiessen, who was injured while | Earth Are Here, stands forth the most Y ou men who demand masterpieces of the tailor’s art--clothes made of rare imported weaves, with every last detail worked out with infinite care—we've a surprise for you in just the clothes you’re looking for—finest hand tailored clothes in the working in the plant modernly equipped ap- parel store in the west— Make yourself at home here, Check your arips, Use our telepl fals, honest workmanship. The extra fabric value We put in these $19 clothes {8 no accident. We want tha $10 man to get extraordinary value— our enormous volume of businoss takes care of the difference, Leadins New ‘ Solld service, good style, good mater- Ias Proposal. Clay Hamllton, a Topeka lawyer, has presented to the State Insurance com- | mission a proposal that a judgment against it for $1,800, | Kansas in- surance company protecting live stock shades, models and mate- world—=at mueh less than vou 1"]"‘1'1!‘!' to pav. Use our RMest under & new plan of lump insurance be rals in sults and over. i A pavy. Meet your friends at v c coats, at i NEBRASKA. allowed to operate in Nebraska. Other companies insure each animal separately. Champ Clark Day at Saint Joseph ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1.—Hundreds of democrats from all over Missouri assem- bled here today to observe “Champ The Great Hat Shop Invites Your Inspection We're at your service with the most varied and largest all-new st—The most popular hat styles of R s Gt (hs America’s foremost makers Suits $30 $35 $40. Overcoats $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 Men's and Young Men's Clothing—Second Floor. Your New Fall Hat At Millinery Headquarters you will find the character and charm to please your individual taste, Where Clark Day.” The meeting was planned the season hot off the griddle. as a demonstration of Missouri's affec- represented. s s s tion for the speaker of the national John B. Stetson Nebraska . . . house of representatives. The speaker, DCLI!G H ts — | g his wife and their daughter, Mrs. James Hats at— . M. Thompson of New Orleans, were here. Mr. Clark will deliver an address to- night. A number of candidates for im- portant offices planned to announce themselves during the meeting. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. THE STORE OF THE TOWN AN loor— portunity to convince you that we can by comparing BROWNING KING Greatest Underwear Stock Sos Ol o4 Yiows, Wot the TnVLE AND COMPANY For Men in the West "?:3;1"0‘ ual profit on a sale but This is the month when you want the new suit 3.50 Others at $4.00, $3 The season's hit $5.00 and up to in soft and stifa $10.00. hats. Nebraska Special Hats $2 The cream of the market at. TAILORED CLOTH HATS Latest Broadway models, Prices $1.50 and $2.00, New Fall Caps, 50c to $2.00, Main Floor—Hast Alsle. All are well known high grade makes, Vassar, Superlor, Corwith and many others in cotton, wool mixed, worsted, silk and wool and silk mercerized, medium and heavy weights. All sizes, all proportions. Prepare for cold weather now and choose from complete selections, Union Suits, $1.00 to $5.00. Shirts or Drawers, 50c to $2. Men’s Shirts Men’s Gloves A vast collection of Not a mere handful, everything that's but great assortments More Attractiveneu——More Value in Women’s Fall Suits “Why I wouldn’t mention these suits in Regular $5.00 Hats Regular $5.50 Hats Regular $12.50 Hats We are specializing at the above prices and if you don’t think at $3.95, $6.95, $9.95, vou can find the latest adap- tations of the more expen- sive materials minus the label price, give us the op- prices based on a volume of business means you can buy here at a saving—Come, be convineed—compare, Extra Special for Saturday worth while in men’'s ~—Dress, street and tl I t1 ith $35.00 its 1 1 - shirts. See the new hi- driving gloves in all \ 1e same breath with $J0. suits lave U trlm or Overcoflt f"l’:]‘:_ IT:S;“;“?:(‘ :Vr:"fihl:hgll:de :llndl. mm b been shown elsewhere,’’ said a customer n m ats d s ading ), Y : 8 see the new silks, American to forelgm . | vesterday. It's gratifying té6 have wo- To prove onr leadershin in v AT and Olll'S 18 Manhattans and other wakes. flisca men find out for themselves what great o> rslup in value-giving—read oo g 1en 1 Lo 1‘ selves a : grea these priees —great savings are quoted herewith? the Store Negligee shirts— Kid gloves— 2450 \'u!uon we offer. Fvery day Styltex shapes at ... .75¢ | All $3.98 shapes at ..$1,00 $1.00 to $3.50 05¢ to $2.50 Suits win more commen- "'lnlm at .'.lmc All $4.98 shapes at ..$2.40 Silk shirts at— Fur gloves— ion—-thev're "me shapes at 25 | All $5.98 shapes at ..$2.09 where the $3.50 to $6.00 $3.00 to $10 dation t]u} re supreme at . shapes at ..$1.40 | All $8.98 shapes at . §4.49 Man who Knows will buy his Fall Outfit. Start at $15.00 if you like; but you'll find | serviceable suits in true Metropolitan Style up to $40.00. FURNISHINGS AND HATS ARE READY FOR YOU NOV. GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. Superb Neckwear. Large.. selections, BOc to $2. Men's Hoslery—-Y.very wanted make, 15¢ to $1.50. Maln Floor—South Section. Nebraska Special Suits For Boys" v - of Pants Built for service and built as no other store attempts to build hoy’s clothes—strong, sturdy, en- during, wear resisting materials. Reinforeed at all strain pointa. Pants interlined and an extrn pair, like two suits, at $5. Other two-pants suits, $2.50, $3.50 See our wonderful Suits for Boys at $7.50, $10, $12 Boys’ and Chidren’s Overcoats, unequaled values, $2.50-$10 Novelty Suits and Overceats for children, $2.50 to $7.50 New Boyw Shop—Second Floor. Men's, Youths' and Boys’ FALL FOOTWEAR Lowest-in-the-eity prices, as well as conventiona] straight line models parison of these stunning Sealette Plush Coats. 8kunk, Dyed Marten, Beaver, Fitch and numerous other furs such values elsewhere, $3 Silk Petticoats Made of fine quality peau de cygne—messaline and taffeta—all leading shades in the new “Fitrite' | fitted top model. These suits nre thoroughly representative of the most authentic modes in Fur trimmed, Braid trimmed or Russian tail- ored models in Broadcloth, Duvetynes, Whipcords, Gabardines, coples of premier desiguers best creations in sll fashionable col- orings. Women’s Suits Special at $19.50 | They are the work of tailors who bave been working almost exclusively on | our suits and who have put into them all the time necessary to give them the | wany lttle refinements found only in suits al higher prices. are Poplin, Broadcloth, Serges, Gabardine, in military, braid | and fur trimmed models. The materials Extreme values at .. tresnans : $19.50 Other stunning Tallormades §14.85 to $69.50 Sealette Plush Coats $17.50 to $49.50 The styles are the pick of the smartest fashions produced this season-—— We invite inspection and com- Trimmed with Opossum, Positively no §3.50 Silk Blouses $245 Exceptional values in wash- able crepe de chine, and fine striped messaline, Colors white, black, flesh, $3 values, at $1.U5, | navy. Long sleeve models at $2.43. Women's Wearing Apparel—Third Floor. $1% lebrasha C JOHN A.SWANSON.prts WHM.L.HOLZMAN .vueas, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, Including hand-block hats of Lyons lustrous black velvet, Many copies of imported shapes. x In addition to these low prices we will trim these hats free if trimmings are bought here. Millinery Department—Third Floor. | ’ - . ' Women’s Fall Union Suits The excellence of “‘Gilt Edge’’ union suits is the result of combining the good points of all union suits making a perfect garment. The values are re- markable, (#ilt Edge union suits come in fine Kgyptian, lisle, wool mixed, silk and wool and all wool — Prices range from $1.00 to $3.50. Women's Fall Neckwear. .. .25¢ to 1 Fancy Silk Hosiery, at ,.......$1.00 Women's Silk Hoslery.. 50¢ to $1.50 New Kid Gloves, at . .. ...85¢ to $1.50 | Main Floor—North Section. Women'’s, Misses’ and Girls’ FALL FOOTWEAR Season’s Newest Style-ideas, -