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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1905)
TI1E OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1903. 11 teriAiwiiiiln iii mtmrn t A Men's Suit Sale Tkat Stands Pre-Emiieit Suits Actually Worth $12.00 to $15.00 Today - y o Suits Actually Worth $18.00 to $22.50 Today Now for the Suit Sale with "Ginger" in it the kind that makes men glad to draw money from the bank the sort that causes talk in office, counting room, store, shop, factory and packing houses. An event that wives urge their husbands not to miss. When you see a well-dressed man hailing a friend on the street todav the chances are that he is giving a tip as to what's going on at the "Nebraska Store-" This is what happened: One thousand nice, new, neat Spring Suits were purchased by us from one of the world's best manufacturers of men's clothes at a deep concession in price. The styles are inviting. Their perfection appeals to the most critical. The variety and beauty of the suits strike the most casual observer forcibly while men who are up in com parative values recognize them at once as phenomenal suits at the prices, The patterns vary from the sober dark shades' and the stylish '"Quaker Grays" to the most pronounced effects. EVERY SUIT A MARVEL AT THE PRICE Men's Furnishings 45c Neckwear -Those who are best posted ou neckwear values are most surprised with the superb styles and splendid values we show at this price. The fact is that instead of holding them at 75c, as some stores do. we turn them over quickly at the smallest possible margin and fill their places with others equally gooa- thus the stvles here are always up to tlie minute AT THE POPULAR FRICE OF Men's Shirts at $1.00 -Today we will offer for si Die iiiaifc;" 45c the first time this season the handsomest assortment, of Nelicee Shirts at $1.00 that has ever been seen in this .it,i;.otna tixiii n nVifr Ktr.rps for jfi.ou. iu VI lj . A lit A I UUpuvuuo i-v a - day you can save the difference. eat, rancy pattTns stripes, dots and figures perfect fitters your pick for .50. To $1 Today Choice of Boys' Suits worth up to 36 for $2.75 Our tremendous Easter selling of Boys Suits, which was the greatest in the history of this store, left this energetic depart??ient with a great many odd lots that we will place on sale today. Read every word. 18 Sailor Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 6. sold up to ?4.50; 22 Buster Brown Suits sizes 3 to 6, sold up to ?4; 240 Norfolk Suits, sizes 4 to 12, made of fancy . cheviots and cassimeres, including strictly all woll serges, sold up to $6; 475 D. B. Jacket Suits, sizes 8 to 15, made of fancy cheviots and cassimeres including strictly all wool tx-rpes. Bold up to $G; 35 D. B. Norfolk Suits with Knickerbocker pants, sizes 7 to 15. made of homespuns and Scotch cheviots, sold up to $4.50; 55 three-piece Vest Suits, sites 9 to 12 only, made of fine worsteds and cheviots, sold up to o UNRESTRICTED CHOICE WORTH UP TO $6 TODAY JT5 Men's New Hats The "Asbury" at $2.50 is the new hat for the up-to-date man. ' We are harping on the excellence and elegance of this swell hat. lt the peer of any $3.50 hat of the hat store. The "Nebraska Special" at $1.50 In point of actual intrinsic value this hat is better than the hats sold, elsewhere at $2.50. "Stetson's Hats" direct from their famous factory at $3.50. The patrons of this store have the additional ad vantage of making their selection of this famous hat from a great variety of styles in full and complete lines of styles and shajes, greater than that of any other concern in mis western country in atout the ratio of four to one. This makes it iKissible to make your selection of a "Stetson" that is just exactly becoming to you the best that is for COOD WORDS MM. J. CREESE Members of the Omaha Bar Endorse Eii Candidacy f t Circuit Judge. STATE ENTITLED TO APPOINTMENT Fellw Practitioners Say Candidate Has QnallRcatlens la Hlgfc Decree Which Fit Him for Important Post.' The Omaha bar is taking a decided and active Interest In the matter of the ap aointment of a judge of the I'nlted States circuit court of appeals to fill the vacancy tcc&sior.ed by the death of Judge Thayer. " The general const ns-u of opinion Is that the circuit Judgeship should come to this tectlon. from the fnct that It is nearer Ihe center of the district, or, properly speaking, is In the central division of the Eighth circuit. Nebraska haa never been represented on any federal bench outside f the district court of the state. Its prom kience agriculturally, industrially and corr. tierclally is unquestioned, and Omaha is ne of the great and growing cities of the west, and is located in the center of lh group; that is to eay. midway between the Mississippi river and the eastern Boundary of Colorado. Anent the appointment to the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Thayer, ev- Browning, King & Co THE LATEST STEP toward perfection is the QUAKTEK-IZE COLLAR. 1 Your size to the inch. If j-ou have been wearing the old half Biae you will find great relief from your collar troubles by coming here and petting your neck titttsl as It should be. with a quarter sire . 15 Cents, Two for 5 Cents. Therr 1 non fter to fit the fittest." said Beau ltru:ajnel. "than my fur nisher " Fifteenth ai Douglas Stsi Omaha, Neb 9rnair"v V T" 'V Courier Rj trrr eral of the leading lawyers of Omaha ex press themselves a follows: Opinions of Lawyers. J. M. Wool worth: There are very con vincing reasons why the successor to the lute Judge Thayer should be selected from the central part of the circuit, compnuing the states of Iowa, Nebraska and Soutti l'akota. The Eighth circuit contains eleven stales and stretches from the northern boundary of the country to Texas. This vast territory has varied interests, associa tions, habits, instincts and sentiments. The northern part with fet. 1'aul as Its center, the western part with Denver as its center, the southeru part with St. Louis a its center, und the middle part with Omaha as its center uifler from one another in important particulars and are broauly dis tinguishable. The Judges of the court of appeals, which has fcuch extensive Jurisdiction, should be distributed with due regard to this fact, and each section should be fairly repre sented. This oertainly would be of great advantage to the court itself. Judge Sanborn represents the northern, Judge Vandeventer the western, and Judtfe Hook the southern secuon. tmu onniii to the court the traditions, habits, modes of thought and sentiments of the people among whom be has been trained and lives. For these reasons. 1 think the suc cessor of the late Judge Thayer should come from this central section of the cir cuit. W hile Minnesota, Iowa, Wyoming, Kan sas. Missouri and Arkansas have each been represented upon the circuit bench, Nebraska never lias been. This is not due to the lact that our state has not furniKhed material for this office, tor its bar haa long been distinguished by eminent lawyers of national reputation, 'n com mercial and industrial interests Nebraska is in the west a state of the first class and heretfore has had in the federal courts, especially in the supreme court, more cases of the tirst impression, involving aimcuit and novel questions and vast interests, than any other state in the circuit. It further sems to me proper that a Judge should be selected from either Iowa or cnnmB not merely as a matter or geography, but for the convenience of lit igants who often desire to apply to a Judge for orders when the court is not in session. Were the aptointment to go to St. Louis, the wouthern section of the circuit would then have two circuit Judges and a Justice of the supreme court, besides having at least three of the circuit Judges residing there during the winter terra of the court. So far as the candidates are concerned, Mr. Charles J. Greene is most admirably fitted in every way to fill this great ofl'.ee. He is a man of great experience, of g od Judgment in affairs end at the bHr has a wide and deep professional learn. ng. is accomplished in letters, of an amiable dis position, positive in his opinion and enjoys the esteem of the members of the profes sion and of the cit n-ns among whom he has lived for the last thir'y-flvc years. Reasons for Asprla nient. John L. Webster: Their l:c a number of good r-aris why t.tu hiu titment of a I'nitad fetalis circuit jiule rh.uld come to Nebraska. The hrst of tliese is that Charles J. Greene is a mighty goci fellow and is deserving of the p point men t. The others sre that Nebraska ha been a state since In and has never hud iny Important ap pointments exceot 11 "hordin!Ue clerkship or consulships. Of sourse. the democrats put merlin Mori-" the cabinet. Imt then as far us the lugos.i:ps are concerned, the stales all u"i ... Aenrai-ka have hud appointments the circuit bench. There was Ijillon f Iou. Ths'er f Missouri. Hook of Kansas and Vanderventer of yumlUK. NeDi iska has bad nothing. Ne. Irjska has Just ki strong and reallv stronger rlMims than nn;' other state lu the circuit for the appointment. Mr. Qnne the most elig ble nrAi fo' th office. As I said, he is a splendid gooii fellow, a fine lutr fine ini'"ial nurd, rnd is In every res;ct qualified. He de serves the !inut.lntmrnt and the president could n'H muke a better selection. I sin cerely hoe Mr. Oreene will re appointed. Judge K. Wakeley: In the appointment of a ,i"dr of the t'nlled States circuit court local'ty should not control, but the fitness of the man foe the imstiion should be the controlling Influence. There is on fie witi the appointing authoritie a strong letter 1 wrote in favor of Mr Charies J. Greene, who was a candidate for the "fTlce of circuit j'KlRe at the ti'-ie Jude Hcofc of Kansas was appointed. I rm s'ill of te opinion I eiilene.ined then, thit th p pointrert could not be more worthPv be stowed than unnn Mr. Greene, and I sin cerely hope that he will reoelve the ap-po-ntenty C. J. Stnvth: While I think the sppolnt irent should uot go on- whose entire M-Hctioe. or the greater nrt of which, has been in the interest of rI.rd-rt arid other greMt corporal hum. yet If eix-h a one Is to receive it I know of none who wfnild make s greater effort than Mr C. J tureen- to throw off the natural effect ef bis life training at the bar in the interest of even- handed justice ior an wno niifiu before him. He Is a man of high ideals in i h r.TvfeHion. broad-minded, sympa thetic and big-hearted. The Ialand of Cuba, whicn promises to be one our Insular possessions one of these days, has got a well deserved repu tation throughout the entire world for the production of delicious tobacco. Heavy dews at night; tropical flowers In such profusion produce conditions that are no where else apparent. Each locality of the island raises tobacco with its own peculiar quality. There never has been, a segar manufac turer In the United States who had the courage to declare that he was using any certain grade of Havana Tobacco except the McConnell Segar Company of Indian apolis, Ind. They make a segar Called Sir Jonathan that they sell under a bona fide guarantee to be a strictly imported Tara Havana filler. The factory has made this one segar for thirteen years. It certainly is a delightful and fragrant segar. M'CONNELL. SEGAR COMPANY. Msrrlase Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been lBsued: Name and Residence. Age. Robert Dunlap. Omaha 41 Sadie Blumbuch, Omaha ii p. V. Cushman, Omaha 22 Mary Wright, Omaha 19 Mike Hruska, Omaha 29 Carrie Vrana, Omaha 27 16 K wedding rings. Edhoim, Jeweler. In pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease. HUGHES for ...QUALITY... Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats TROWBRIIX5E CHOCOLATE 1 CIUP&-Per pound LON3 GREEN ASPARAGUS 1f Three bunciics for ,..1UC FANCY MINNESOTA C CH FLOC K Per sack I.OU LEG OF LAMB Ter pound If to CHICKEN (Young HemK Iff pound IOC SPRING CHICKEN. PICKS, FILLETS OF BEEF. ALSO ALL KINDS OF COOKED MEATS. I If you are particular about your table call Telephone It'll. H. J. Hughes. 1403 Douglas St. EVANS IS GRAND COMMANDER Columbus Man Advanced to Head the Nebraska Knighti Templar. ELECTION OF OFFICERS ENDS CONVENTION Tots Days' Session of the Grisd Com. ataadery of Mate Bees at Lot of Boslness Rapidly Transacted. The grand commandery. Knights Tem plar, closed Its thirty-third annual meeting at Masonic temple Friday afternoon. The principal business of the day was the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: Grand Commander Carroll D. Evans, Co lumbus. Deputy Grand Commander John W. Hushes, Hebron. Grand Generalissimo Ellas W. Beghtol. Holdree. Grand Captain General James W. May hard, Omaha. Grand Senior Warden Robert McCon naughty, Tork. Grand Junior Warden Noah M. Ryan, Beatrice. Grand Prelate Ed Jackson, Blair. Grand Treasurer H. C. Akin, Omaha. Grand Secretary Francis E. White, Omaha. Grand Standard Bearer Gustave Ander son, Omaha. Grand Sword Bearer Frank C. Wiser, Falls City. Grand Warder Lorenso D. Woodruff, Lin coln. Captain of the Guard F. J. SchefBeber- ger Hastings. The grand officers were formally Installed by Grand Representative Chamberlain of Bt Paul, after which the grand com mandery adjourned sine die. The convocation has been a very success ful one throughout and one of the most largely attended in the history of the com mander)-. Most of the visiting Knights Templar returned to their homes on the afternoon trains. The convocation met Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Masonic temple, with about 100 Knighte Templar present, representing the twenty-six commanderies of the state, with Right Eminent Grand Commander William J. Turner of Lincoln presiding. their customers to understand in every in stance that the Miracle name stands for the very highest quality of building blocks that can be produced with a correct and honest mixture of the proper proportions cr cement, sand and gravel, and their proper tamping and curing before being used. They have realized that in order to make this business permanent and in order to force the hollow concrete block into the class in which it belongs, the ut most care must tie taken in the manufac ture, practically under whatever process. and have made It one of their Btrong cards to send out a competent man to thoroughly Instruct each and every one of their cus tomers in the use of-the outfit purchased. It is true that there are certain distinct features of the Miracle block which place It in a class by itself and every purchaser of their machine secures a monopoly of a right to manufacture under their basic patents, covering hollow concrete block and wall in which there are two rows of air spaces, so arranged that the openings In one row are longer than and overlap the intervals between the openings in another row. It Is this particular feature of the Miracle block that places It In a superior class, unapproachable by any competitor. and the Miracle name la recognised as standing for concrete perfection wherever hollow cement blocks are known. This company has today over 500 plants in operation in the United States, about twenty in Canada. They are doing a thriv ing and prosperous business. Realising the permanency and possibilities of this busi ness the Miracle company has taken up the manufacture of all auxiliaries and has added to its list of equipments molds for making chimney blocks, sill and cap stones and a score of more ornamental melds for making cement sewer pipe and molds for making sidewalk blocks. Not only watches and diamonds, but nil other Jewelry sold below prices at Hu ner mann's store, s. e. cor. 12th and Douglas. Low Rate Saramer Excursions To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park. For illustrated folder, rates and general Information, write Erie R. R., 655 Railway Exchange, (Chicago. DIED. KIRK Mollle E., May S. 1905, aged 11 years JO months and 14 dayp. after a prolonged illness; beloved wife of J. B. Kirk. Services from the residence of Frank H. Guelirk, 8Q.5 North 24th street, Saturday. May 6, at I o'clock p. m. Interment at Forest Lawn. Friends invited. WALK-OVER... MIRACLE PUtsSED STOiE. A Material that la fcnceessfnllr I sed In Flare of BrlrU. Dealers In building materiul throughout the I'nlted Elates have during the last few yeats tcome universally lnteresttd In con crete as a rubBtitute for brick, stone an J wood, and its use in form of bo'.low bullo ing blocks Is becoming more general every day. Plants are btnic established through out the country iu every hamlet and town of an- sue for the manufacture of this stone and wherever it is used it is giv ing universal satisfaction when properly made. The manufacturers of this material, re alizing their unity cf Interest, have held numerous conventions throughout the coun try to compare note and profit by each other's experience, with the reju!t that lh public and the manufacturers are iapid:y being educated up to a high standard fur this material. FUevlng thai If a thing is worth doing at all it is worth dci.-g welL the Miracle Trertied Stone company of Min neapol s, by correct bu.siue?s methods a:.d continually advocating the manufacture o.' the highest puahihie grade cf this mate rial, have attained a point t,f supremacy In the business of manufacturing ma chines which is the envy of all their com petitors. They have given the pubbc and t m i, , tV "EOtSTERCO i mi nsnni limn fsssnnssisnm.. The Man's Shoe That Fits. When Walk-Overs go on Troubles go off. They have the style, the fit and the quality and cost S3.50 and S4. Walk-Over Shue Store 1521 Farna.ni St FIRST AID TO THE FLIESS 1 KfSESBBZESBBi CAREYS MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING I GUARANTEES FOR TEN YEAR. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF REMOVING TAR ARO GRAVEL OR METAL, ROOFS Gunderland Roofing & Supply Co., ytottsVAU. lXOJ FARNAJg ST. Why Go Shabby, when Rldg ley will sell you an Outfit from Head fo Foot for 11.00 per week, or by the month. No Deposit Required Simply have it charged, and pay us whut you can spare out of each pay day your word is aa good to us as the long green. L 5.98 TO f 22.50 Men's Suits, Hats. rihoes, . lioys' 2 or S-piece Suits, etc. Ladies' Dept. m New Silk Suits. New Lack, fcjpd Silk Waists, Pleated Skirts, Covert Jackets, Finest Milli nery, Shoes, Underskirts, Misses' Suits a big variety of up-to-date Wearing Apparel. WE WILL AGREE TO DREOI THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR A PRO. MlsE OF fl WEEKLY. The Rig Credit 6tore, the Btors for Everybody. R IDG LEY'S ELMER BED DEO, Mjr. KIT DOICLAB. Open Saturday Evening. 1 '- -' " . . i ' 1 11 I 350 i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 L.- ,'L im "fl L-EFUTT STATE VETERINARIAN H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S. CITY VETEHlSARIa. Office and Inflrmtry, Skin and Mason 8ta OMAHA. KEli. . Telephone U.