Tnn OMATTA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1903.
It
(WOMEN'S WAIST VALUES
TP1D7 A IP A 7T& TT T TYl 177 TYk TT T A IT TIT
I
8
V s-.lr-v ft- I
F 63 At3 iSea v Em ' hour I
New fi
Dainty
Summer
Waists
Supply Yourself With Summer Waists
The demand for these dainty, dressy waists is unprecedented Hun
dreds of women are selecting a summer supply because they are
the greatest values known this season.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTII OMAHA
Dew Btal Estate Syndicate Encountert
Obataclet Early in Game-
INDEPENDENT DEALERS OPFCSE IT
Women's White Lawn Waists Made of the
bent quality of White Sheer Lawn
nicely trimmed with lace and em
broidery insertion also line tucks with
new large sleeves, the kind that sells
'elsewhere for $1.50; Saturday
95c
Women a Man Kind Golf
received by express another lot of
these women's favorites, In Shirtings,
Ginghams, New Madras Cloths, white
and colors here Is where you Ret the
correct Mankind Golf Shirt; batunUy.
Shirts Just
1.45
Women's Stylish Linen Waists Strictly
Tailor-made with hemstitching and
tucking also half-Inch pleats down
front all with new collars and new
sleeves. Waists in this lot worth
f3.0O; Saturday
Women's Swell Embroidered Linen Waists
Made of the very best Imported
linens handsomely embroidered in
the new designs also Persian Lawns
with "Venice" trimmings. Waists
in this lot positively worth J5.U0;
Saturday
1.90
2.90
B
Extraordinary Sale
Women's Shoes and Oxfords
A great purchase, involving 2,850
pairs of strictly high grade Wom
en's Shoes and Oxfords worth
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $4.50 on
Saturday, choice
be the second day of
Special Sale
Today will
(TT(C3)
SAD)
the great shoe sale. Fri
day was a record-breaking day in our shoe department. It's one
of the best purchases we have ever made. The special shoe
values we are offering are phenomenal. Every shoe and oSford in this sale is this sea
son's latest style. Goodyear welts in patent corona colt, lace, button and Blucher styles
also tan Russia calf and tan vici kid oxfords. Ulucher style, Gnu calf Blucher Oxfprds and
vici kid Oxfords. A varied selection of styles, toes and last Military, Cuban and spike
heels sizes 2J to 8 widths AA to E.
We expect this to be the biggest sale of shoes known to Omaha shoppers.
There will be extra salespeople to serve you quickly. Shoes and Oxfords
worth $3.0D, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Saturday choice
I You Admire a Well Dressed Man! I
138
I COLOkDO
Train No. 69, leav
ing Omaha at 8:83
p. m. is convenient
for Denver or Colo
rado Springs, arriv
ing there ll:BO a. m.
Rock Island service
aims to please.
Thousands of dol
lars recently spent
for new equipment
thousands being
continually spent to H
improve and perfect
the track.
Tickets, anj any desired Informa
tion furnished willingly Just ask.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
1323 Farr.am Street,
Omaha, Nab.
BR0WNELL HALL GRADUATION
Seven Glrla Will De Given Diplomas
by the School on Monday,
Jane 8.
The commencement exercises of Brownell
Hall will be held Tuesday moraine. June
8, at St. Mathias' church. Rt. Rev. George
Worthington, bishop of the diocese of Ne
braska, will be here to deliver the address
to the graduates.
There will he seven graduates: Miss
Dorothy Ring-wait, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Rlngwalt; Miss Katherlne
Grable, daugnler of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
E. Grable; Miss Dorothy Bryant, niece of
Dr. D. C. Bryant, all of this city; Miss
Katherlne Kil pat rick of Beatrice; Miss
Muriel Cattle of Seward and Mlsi Marcia
Webber of Schuyler.
The closing festivities of the year begin
the week before The sophomore class will
give a dance for the Junior senior class
Friday evening, June 1, tr.d on the after
noon of the same day the freshmen will
take the juniors on a t.illyl.o ride. Sat
urday evening there will be a reception in
honor of the senior c'.ass.
Monday, June 5, the students of the hall
will be the guests of Colonel Pratt at
Fort Crook In the evening the pupils of
the department of music will give a re
cital. Bishop Worthington will rreach the
baccalaureate sermon :it Trinity cathedral
June 3. The annual tv.ieting of Brownell
Hall alumnue will follow the commence
ment exercises
position of chiefs of police everywhere will
be contingent on their vigorously enforcing
the curfew ordinance.
i TAKES ISSUE WITH POLICE
I Colonel Hoarland IMiruiin Action
j of t hlcfs ou Cnrfevr
Ordinance.
j i
j Alexander Hogeland. president of the
I National Curfew association, was shown an
' Associated Press dispatch explaining that
the national convention of chiefs of police,
j In session at Washington, had refused to
J give the curfew ordinance, a municipal reg
ulation designed to protect voutha from tho
' vices of streets in cities and towns, their
endorsement. He mates that 4.009 cities
and towns In various stales have in force
: the curfew ordinance, and the police offi
I cluls of many of them certify to a deoreasu
I of M per cent in crimes among youths, lie
.talis further that there had been no de-
HILL-HARRIMAN IN HARMONY
Mohler Declines to Discuss Report
thnt Magnates Mill Build
Joint lload.
"Now, I would rather not say anything
on that subject," was the significant
answer of General Manager Mohler of the
Cnion Facitlc. when shown the story from
New York, saying that Harrlman and Hill
had planned to build Jointly Into the Nei
Perces country, a line of railroad several
hundred miles In .ength. In the east thla
reported plan la taken as an evidence of
the understanding between the two great
rival magnates, so to matters In the north-west.
DR. FREDERICK RUSTIN SICK
- ,
Seriously Afflicted with Typhoid
Fever and Condition is
Watched with Anxiety.
Dr. Frederick Kuatln Is seriously sick
with typhoid fever at his home. 3611 Hamey
street. He has lot yet passed the crisis
and his condition 's watch.d with consid
erable anxiety by his family and friends.
It, was said Friday afternoon, howaver!
that he was holding his own, even though
symptoms did not warrant the statement
that he showed signs of Improvement. His
fever was 104. The doctor has been con
fined to his bed for a week and has been
sick for two weeks.
The tersest Manic Shipment.
The first carload of talking machines and
records ever received In Omaha arrived
over the Illinois Central for the Piano
Player company. It contained nearly 1.0
t machines the type they are giving away
with records.
Low Rate Banner Cacarslona
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury pr
For illustrated folder, rates and gtntrai
information, write Erie R. K.. ett Railway
kxclia'ige. Chicago.
im:uim IMltrrmrmnwrr- rm T. I crease in crimes in the Cniled States vnt.il
, tin. Introduction of the curl-w ten years
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCI0TTI. D. V. S.
riTT VKTr.RIVM..
Office and Infirmary, IMh and Mason Sis.
OU A 11 A k'li'a. TlikoM U
HANSON Franz G.
month and it days
l'u' eral service at residence of his daugh
ter. Mr. B .M.iquist. 15J6 Siuth 27th street.
Saturday, May 27. at p. tn. Interment
Mount Hope cemetery. Friends invited.
JOHNSON Andrew G.. May X. 190i. aged
I nurl
favor of the curfew as a child protector and I Funeral from late residence, 3108 Lindsay
crime reducer Is becoming so universally avenue Sunday. May . at t p. m. Inter-
t v . n . 1, . v I la UL rt 16 m asv riAfllfl In-
JVopular thut It wiU not be long uutU tho vl7cj.
All Boods sold at Hubermann'a Jewelry
utore guaranteed us to price and duality.
IMF.D.
aged 6 years I
ago and that this decrease is confined to
cities that enforce the curfew. 'I he rapi 1
wrowtli of public sentiment, he- ays. In
City Officials In Combine Whose Al
leged Purpose is to Traffic In
Lots for City Hall
Site.
It appears that some obstacles may be
thrown In the way of the syndicate formed
to sell the property at the southwest cor
ner of Twenty-sixth and O streets to the
city for a city hall building site. T. J.
O'Nell Is the head of the syndicate and
Mayor Koutsky and other city official are
reported to have contributed the necessary
funds to secure from F. J. Lewis, the owner
of the property, an option on the ground.
This Iewls property, now controlled by the
syndicate, has a frontage on Twenty-fourth
street of 1J0 feet, and extends west on O
street 150 feet. It arpoars the plan of the
syndicate Is to sell these two lots to the
city for l".0i. Should this deal carry the
syndicate will clean up a nice bunch of
money as Mr. Lewis does not hold the prop
erty at this price, according to the figures
In the option.
Some real estate dealers who are opposed
to the workings of this syndicate are se
curing bids on O street property, claimed to
be suitable for city hall purposes, and will
have these bids presented to the city coun
cil when the mattor of city hall contracts
Is taken up.
One real estate dealer asserts that the
Lewis property Is worth between $10,000 and
mono, and he declares that If the council
tries to pay H7,0i0 for this piece of ground
there will be some legal proceedings. It Is
stated on what Is considered good author
ity that Mr. O'Nell offered the same prop
erty to a prospective buyer for about J10.080
In case he could not sell the ground to the
city.
Since reports have gone out that the syn
dicate will not have entirely clear sailing it
Is reported that the city officials have
stated that the comer lot. 60x100 feet, would
be sufficient ground for a city hall. This
Is supposed to be a ruse to put a stop to
any opposition to the work of the syndicate.
Schmidt Bound Over.
Herman Schmidt, Thirty-second and X
streets, was given a preliminary hearing
in police court Friday afternoon on the
charge of burglary and was held to the
district court In bonds amounting to $500.
Nine witnesses were examined and Identi
fied stolen property that was found at the
Schmidt home when the police made the
raid. Another complaint of burglary Is to
be filed against Schmidt today. Last even
ing the police made another search of the
Schmidt home and discovered a quantity
of soap, towels and bed linen alleged to
have been stolen from the Millard hotel
and the Her Grand. It was stated by the
police that a relative of Schmidt stole this
property from the hotels. No complaint
has been filed against this party yet, but
the officers expect to get around to that
matter today. The property taken from
the Omaha hotels was Identified by em
ployes last evening and more than likely a
third complaint will be filed against
Schmidt. It appears that Schmidt took
everything that was loose and when he
found an article he wanted he did not hesi
tate to use a nallpuller or a screwdriver
to secure possession. After his hearing tn
police court yesterday Schmidt confessed
to some robberies and the police are doing
what they can to have the stolen property
Identified. Schmidt does not give any rea
son for committing these crimes, except
that he is fond of earn ing away other peo
ple's property.
Verdict of Suicide.
A coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
suicide In the case of Jesse Van West, who
filed Thursday night from taking chloro
form. The testimony went to show the
deceased had been drinking heavily and
that he was despondent and about out of
money. After he had taken about half an
ounce of the drug he told the keeper of
the lodging house where he roomed not to
call a physician. After Van West fell Into
a comatose state Drs. Sapp and Delanney
were notified and they worked hard for
half an hour to save the man. Relatives
of Van West live at Brownsville and are
expected here to tuke charge of the re
mains. The Inquest was held at Brewer's
undertaking rooms, where the body Is held
waiting the orders of the relatives.
Few Canines Redeemed,
Since May 1 Poundmaster McGUl has
captured 305 dogs running at large without
tags. Of this number Mr. McGUl says that 1
only a small percentage have been re- I
deemed. The number of dogs redeemed !
this year Is much smaller than for a num- j
ber of years past. Poundmaster McGill 1
says that the reason for this is that the ,
owners of dogs were given ten days' notice ;
to secure tags and that nearly 5o0 tags
have been purchased already. Dogs not
redeemed within four days are drowned
and the hides sold to an Omaha firm that
makes dog-skin gloves.
Sermon to Royal Arcanum.
On Sunday morning all members of Knox
all council. Royal Arcanum, are requested
to meet at Masonic hall, Twenty-fifth and
N streets, at 10:30 o'clock and march to
St. Martin's Episcopal church In a body.
Rev. James Wise, rector of St. Martin's
church, will deliver a sermon especially
for the Royal Arcanum. It Is urgently re
quested by officers of the lodge that all
members attend this service.
Directors Want Xew BallJInc.
Secretary Marsh and the directors of the
local Young Men's Christian association
are casting about for ways and means to
construct a building for association pur
poses. What the association wants Is a
building to cost about $4i,0n0. It Is stated
by Mr. Marsh that the membership here
now Is 416 and 'that on April 30 of this
year the receipts exceeded the expenditures
by $3. Officers of the association do not
consider the present quarters on N street
large enough and are very anxious to se
cure funds for a building to be used by
the association alone. In the past the
people of South Omaha have donated very
liberally to the Young Men's Christian as
sociation and the expectation Is that suf
ficient funds will be raised for the pur
chase of ground and the erection of a
building here.
Clark will Sot Work.
Harry Clark, tho negro sentenced to
thirty days on the rock pile for making
a gun play at the ball game at Thirty
third and L street last Sunday, refused to
work when taken out Friday afternoon to
help the gang sweeping the streets. Chief
Biiggs put a long log chain with a can
non ball on Harry and kept him with the
gang. This did not seem to worry Clark
In the least as he carried the ball and
watched the rest of the prisoner work.
When it came time to quit last night
Clark found that the balance of the pris
oners were given a good supper, but he
drew only a slice of bread and a cup of
water. I'ntll Clark consents to work he
will be given one meal a day and will be
compelled to wear a ball and chain when
outside the ia'.l.
Memorial Sertlcrs Saailay.
Sunday morning at 10:0i o'clock Rev. Dr.
Tlndall. pator of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Twenty-third and N
streets, willv deliter a memorial sermon to
the members of Phil Kearney post No. t.
Grand Army of the Republic, and to the
Woman's Relief corps. Dr. Tlndall has
chossu for his tojwj "The Battle of Life.
Wear one of our New Two-Piece Suits Strictly
for summer wear $6, $7.50, $10 to $16,50
The newest, coolest, airiest and most genteel effect. Soft pearl greys gun metal
greys sharkskin shade light and dark browns all the bluish eat plain
blue serges and the most genteel orerplaida single and doable breasted,
made of selected all wool cheviots and high grade fancy tropical
worsteds) homespuns and flannels. The higher grade are
all hand-tailored wherever the careful touch Im
parts the perfection of contour, and the
nicety of finish that characterlBes
I he most W lffWi all our smart summer
rf a7n-wXw ,v-
seusiuie sun lur
summer wear is the
new two-piece suits w are showing
at the above price, the demand is in
creasing daily for them. We offer a broad
variety for your selection. It's astonishing how
men are taking to these comfortable suita There's a
good point of progress we've noted particularly this season
We've taken off more garments with the merchant tailors' labels
and put on suits with the "Nebraska" label in them than in any
previous season.
Two-Piece Suits $6, $7.50, $10 to $16.50
Men's Straw Hats, 45c 75c $1.00 to $3.50
The narrow brim and the hdgh crown are the most noticeable changes In the style of
the new straw hats for this season, and the fine split braids are going to have the greatest
call. You can depend on it. There's a little more finish and style about "our new straws''
than any other hat store can boast of. See our gret line 45c, 75c $1.00 to $3.50.
PANAMAS will occupy their usual place in favor. Like you to see the Pan
amas heie at $3.90, $4.50 $5.50 to $7.75. There as finely woven and soft and
emooth as Panamas at double the coat.
1
1 AJJT
k- r ar m 1 1 m
run
alf
Men s Negligee Shirts
$1.00 and $1.19
For comfort-loving men
the smartest, neatest and cool
est of all summer shirts and
our ability to sell them is only
limited by out power to get
them fast enough.
H. new lots arehere today, made
especially for us of fine col
ored madras and percales
in soft light weights, yetserv
iceable and full of the best
shirt making. ARE EQUAL
TO MOST $l.BO SHIRTS, at
$1.00 and $1.19
Change to Cooler
Underwear
A 4 AC. Regular 76c Under
JtW fDC wear fine French
Balbriggan long or short
sleeve shirts drawers extra
well made with double seat
blue, pink, natural colors all
drawers made with French
bands; WHILE THEY iCn
LAST, FRICE
i 7f? Regular Dollar Un
rxl DO derwear Fine Bal
briggan Underwear for 78c
per garment several different
shades to select from will
wsah and wear better than any Un- "TP"
derwear on the market; WHILE I UU
THEY LAST, PRICE '. a ww
s I
Every old soldier Is Invited to attend this
service. The members of the Grand Army
and the Woman's Relief corps will meet
at Masonic hall and march to the church
in a body.
Maiflc City f.osslp.
The public schools will close Tuesday,
May 30, Decoration day.
J. J. Kasper of Prague. Neb., was a busi
ness visitor In the city yesterday.
The senior high school class completed Its
examinations yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Lorance Is back from Auburn,
Neb., where she visited for a month.
Adah chapter of the Eastern Star will In
itiate a number of candidates at Masonic
hall this evening.
This year members of the Grand Army of
the Kepubllc will not deliver addresses to
pupils of the public schools, as lias been
custon.ary In the past.
Those who desire to donate flowers for
the decoration of the graves of soldiers may
leave the same with Captain Etter at the
postofRce on Tuesday.
The terms of some of the members of the
Fubllc Library board expire on July 1 and
the mayor will have the naming of the
members to fill vacancies.
Mrs. Denna Allbery, who has been visit
ing friends here, will leave today for Hlair
to spend a couple of weeks with friends be
fore returning to her home at St. LajuIs.
runs hack three or four years and the trial
In this Instance related to a number of
lomplicated law points bearing upon writ
ten agreements.
ON SALE MONDAY.
Entire Nebra.ka City Mock of Blrkby
A Borclier, Dry Goods
and Carpets,
AT J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
This complete, well selected stock of dry
goods and carpets from one of the leading
stores of Nebraska City will go on sale at
lust ONE-HALF PRICE.
Sale begins Monday, May 29th.
J. L. BRANDE13 & SONS.
Choice of Routes ila Transylvania
Lines.
Account National Educational association
convention at Asbury Park, N. J., on June
29-30-July 1-2, agents of the Pennsylvania
Lines at Chicago will sell round trip tickets
to that point at rate of 123.35 via Fort
Wayne route, and S21.35 via Pan Handle
route, good returning to July 10, and with
privilege of extension to August 31. You
have choice of four routes via direct line,
via Washington and Philadelphia, via Phil
adelphia and New York, or via Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. liberal stop
over privileges. Ask your home agent
about it. or for detailed Information call
on or addre-s Thos. H. Thorp, T. P. A., 28
I'. S. Bank building, Omaha.
Hank L.ira the Knit.
In the case of the First National bank of
Lincoln. Neb., against the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, whi h has Ix-en
on trial for the past two diys. Judge Man
ger Instructed the Jury on Friday evening
to bring In a verdict for the defendants.
The amount In controversy was about 110,.
tin and grew out of a suit In replevin In
volving some of the personal property cf
ilia T---' - ijacwia. The case
NEWS FOR THE ARMY
First Lieutenant G. M. Lee. Seventh
cavalry. I". S. A., was a visitor at army
headquarters Friday, enroute to the Philip
pine islands.
William Mayes, clerk at army headquar
ters, this tliy. departed Thursday for Stn
Francisco, from whence he will sail May
31 for the Philippines, to report for duty In
the omces or headquarters military division
f the Philippines at Manila.
A general court-martial has he"n ordered
to convene at Jefferson barracks. Detail
for the court: Major William H. Bannister,
medical department; First Lieutenants John
K. Fechet, Winston Pllcher; Second Lieu
tenants Edward L. Cox. John H Howard.
Buford R. Camp and Joseph V. Kuznik, all
of the Ninth cavalry, the last named being
judge advocate or tne court.
Leaves of absence have been granted the
following officers: Second Lieutenant Carl
F. Bussche, Eighteenth Infantry, Fort
Leavenworth, for ten days: Second Lieu
tenant William F. Kuts. Eighteenth in
fantry. Fort Iavenworth. two months.
vith permission to apply for an extension
ot one month: Chaplain John T. Axton,
Eighteenth infantry. Fort Leavenworth, for
fifteen dayB, from June 1.
Orders have been issued from headquar
ters. Department of the Missouri, directing
that thirtv-flve cavalrv recruits be sent
from the recruiting rendezvous at Jefferson
barracks. Missouri, ;o Fort Huachua, Ari
zona, for assignment to the Fifth 1'nlted
States cavalry; nine field artillery recruits
to Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming, and four
field artillery recruits to the recruiting
depot at Angel island, California, to be
transferred later to Manila. Philippine
islands, for assignment to a battery of
mountain field artillery.
The following general court-martial sen
tences have been recently promulgated
from the Department of the Missouri head
quarters: Private Harevy Crouch. Com
pany D. Twenty-fifth Infantry, desertion,
dishonorable discharge and one year and
nine months' imprisonment at Fort Crook:
bVrgeunt Charles H. Alexander, hospital
corps, larceny and conduct prejudicial to
good order and military discipline, and de
sertion, dishonorable discharge and four
years' imprisonment at Fort Crook; Private
li. C. Anderson. Company I. Sixth Infantry,
desertion, dishonorable discharge and two
years' Impt Isontnent at Fort Des Moines;
Private Henry Dierklng, Company I. Sixth
Infantry, desertion, dishonorable discharge
and one year and six months' Imprisonment
at Fort Des Moines; Private Charlie Mack,
Sixteenth battery field artillery, desertion,
dishonorable discharge and one year s Im
prisonment at Fort l-avenworth; Private
Albert Henry, Troop M. Sixth cavalry, de.
sertlon. dishonorable discharge and Im
nrlsonment for one year asd six months;
P.'-crult Fred Riley, unasaigned Infantry re
cruit, absence without leave. Imprisonment
for one month and 110 fine. Fort Crook;
private Samuel Winston. Troop L. Ninth
cavalrv, absence without lfave, dishonor
able discharge and three months' Imprisonment.
third and Cuming; Charles Edwards for (
$1,500 frame dwelling at Twenty-fifth and
Woolworth avenues; John Busch, two
frame dwellings at Twentieth street and
Van Cams avenue.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and death liavt
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday :
Births Joseph B. McGowan, 2414 South
Twenty-ninth, boy; John Hartwell, 14JI
South Eighteenth, boy: Andrew Johnae.
3116 Miami, girl.
Deaths A bner Davis Boyer, M8 South
Twenty-fourth avenue, 69.
First-class watch and Jewelry work at A.
B. Hubermann'a, Thirteenth and Douglas.
Balldlas rrrntlla.
The city has Issued permits to N. Krlehs
for a U.mi brick store building at Thirty-
Browning.
King & Co
"Manv men
have many
tastes," said
Htiu Brum
inel. "It takes
many styles to
suit them."
IVHEiV
We hear a cry
for help we extend
the helping hand
It's a part of our
business.
Our reward cornea
late when we have
made you comfort
able In something
you have wanted
for a long time, and
that "a perfect ru
tin: collar" we
have such a collar
now, called The
Arrow Brand, that
has the quarter
else, four sizes to
the Inch and only
15c each
2 for 25c
When you see a fellow with a smart
looking collar and an extra ease of
movement, make up your mind he Is
wearing the ARROW BRAND.
Fifteenth and
Douglas Sts.
Omaha. Neb.
