THE OMAHA DAILY UKE: KATUKPAY. DECEMKLK 14. uw.
11
r:
JL.
Smoking Jacket and
Lounging Robe
Prices Cut
N Rrgtrd Tor Cost
Smoking . Jackets
Scotch Tweed and
Tricot Flannel, $5
Jacket,' CO
cut to-. JU
Smokinc Jackets
Heavy Meltons and
plaid, double-faced
mackinaw cloths,
$6.50 and $7.00
.cYou.$4.50
Smoking Jackets
Brocaded silk velvet
and brocaded silk
M a t a 1 a s a. satin
lined, rich colorings,
$7.50, $10.00 and
$12.50 Jack- P pa
ets. exit tn aJanjU
Lounging Robes Heavy double-faced wool
eider-down striking patterns and colorings
fin PA 1 Am n i o
?xv.ou ana ju-'.uu itooes cut
to
i 1 1 u
its m
$7.90
Men's Slippers
Men's Slippers in black and tan vici kid
hand turned soles at $2.00, $1.50, (pi AA
$1.25 and vpI.UU
Men's Romeos in black and tan r
royal kid, $2.00 and vpl.DU
Men's Velvet Slippers, chenille em- c
broidered, at 0C
Ladies' Juliets
Ladies' hand-turned,
fur trimmed
Juliets, in brown
black and
red, at . . ,
$1.00
Misses and Children's
LEGGINGS
A complete line at
popular prices.
Boys' tan leather
leggings, 25
.Holiday .Suits and Overcoats
f$f?TI Practical gifts are sure to please the recipient,
JV filI they not only convey the holiday sentiment, but
t nnyo also represent actual value that is at once avail-
3.1111 DUS J able and useful.
Why not give husband, father, son or brother one of the
splendid Christmas Suits or Overcoats described below?
One of these garments would make an appropriate present
from yourself to yourself; you could not make a more prudent
investment of your Christmas money.
You 11 S5,ve 25 to 40 at these Prices
CHRISTMAS
SUITS
im MEN
A very desirable prevent, acceptable
to any man who llkei a stylish, per
fect fitting garment. Made from
choice suitings In popular colors
well-made and correctly tailored.
1-ooks as well as a $25 suit. You
can't duplicate them
at other stores for
$20.00. Price
$15
CHRISTMAS
SUITS
FOR. BOYS-
The boy will like these Stylish Salts
materials are choice and the color
ings Tarled are well made, perfect
fitting and Tery durable. For ages S
to 16 rears. Were made to sell at
$6.60, but a fortunate,
purchase enables us
sell them at . . .
".$3.89
CHRISTMAS
OVER. COATS
FOR MEN
A splendid Christmas present, equal
to the $20 coats you'll buy else
where. Will please the man who
cares bow he looks. Made from
the best fabrics and correctly tail
ored Tery stylish, perfect fitting
and durable. You 11
save $5 on these
coats at
$15
CHRISTMAS
OVERCOATS
FOR BOYS
Will make any boy happy actually
worth $6.50. Tou pay that price at
any other store materials, work
manship and style are up to the
$6.50 standard. They are warm
and durable, ages 3 to 16 year. A
fortunate purchase en
ables us to sell
them at. . t
$3.89
ft; j
I
Other Garments at Other Prices Qualities Higher and Prices Lewer than You'll Find
Elsewhere in Omaha.
Elegant Christmas Neckwear
For Men
Thousands To
Select From
Embracing a pro
fusion of handsome
patterns to light and
dark shades, also
many rich and taste
ful blending of
purple. m y r 1 1
green, nut brown,
burgundy, marine,
gun metal, etc.
suitable for street
or evening wear
made from the fin
est London and Vi
enna Silks.
SPECIAL PRICES.
45c 75c
$1.00
Fine Silk Four-in-IIands and Tecks in the
latest styles and popular colorings, C
50c values at J C
Uijli Grade Mufflers 20 Off
Beautiful high-grade foreign Silk Squares
and Reefers for men and women in white,
black, pearl and fancy opera shades. You
may deduct '20co from these prices, 1.50
2.00 $2.50 to 3.90.
Way Mufflers, fancy wool, at 45c
Fancy Polka Dot silk reefers 50c and 75c
Solid and Fancy Colored Silk Squares, reef
ers and Oxford Mufflers at 1.00
Men's
Handkerchiefs
rials Walt Initial Japan-
ette. any letter 10c
raucy Colored Border Jsp
anette and allkolme hand
kerchiefs 15c
Tins X.lnn finished Hem
stitched Initial box S
dozen for 60c
fancy Colored silk and lin
en Handkerchiefs n-w
sty lea S5c and 65
Men.
Suspenders
Fancy X,lal and Marearla
4 Suspenders, In Individ
ual boxes, for 190
Fancy Bilk Wsb, e-old plat
ed buckles in box ..SOo
Hura Orada
Hutlful designs fine
French kid trimmings
Individual boxei
I1XO, $1.50. a.OO and a.60
r 1
J.
1 km.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hare &oot Txlnt it.
SUaaaart, photoarapber, lttb aV Farnam.
Am aUtcala rem'd to 101 Brandeta Bids.
3. Am Xarran, Tailor, 60-0 Brandeta
Bide, will make a suit to plana you.
W always nave Kork E pi intra Coal
Central Coal and Cok Co. ef O rani a, liUj
and Harney streets.
Tas Tropical Oil Ca, Claraland, Ohio,
manufacture ra of lubricating oils and
grease, boiler compounds, belt Jie?Mni,
points and rpeclaltles. hare opened an
office, room 138 Bee Building;, where all
business for the western territory will
be conducted. Oiebel & Gardiner, Distri
buting Agent.
City Officials Are Absent Heads of de
partments were noticeable for their ab
sence from the city hall Friday, Mayor
Dahlman being In Washington. City Comp
troller Lobeck being at Lincoln and City
Clerk Butler being- confined at his home
with a slight indisposition.
Schools Closed Two Weeks Boys and
girls attending the ruhUc schools will be
g'yf-n two weeks' vacation this year for
the holidays. Schools will close Friday,
I'ecember 'J, and will reopen Monday,
January . giving the students two full
wejta In which enloy themselves.
- Seed of All Saints Parish Hons The
deed transferring the new parish from
Onrdon W. Wattles to the wardens and
vestrymen of All Saints" ch-irch waa filed
FrUay morning by Mr. Wattles. The parish
house waa a gift from Mr. Wattles to the
parlth and only a nominal, consideration
was named. It Is located at Twenty-sixth
and Howard streets
roar Weeks Flanty cf Matrimony After
one day less than four weeks of married
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
C
1 1
1
We can't get In our new store
betpre the first of January, there
fore we are compelled to stay
where we are during the holidays.
We have Just received a complete
shipment of new roods, which we
Interded for our holiday oienlng
at our new store, but owing to cir
cumstances, we are forced to put
them on the market at the old lo
cation. This will afford Christmas
buyers an excellent opportunity.
We have decided to continue our
fifty per cent reduction on all our
goods until the holiday season Is
over. Our location is not the best,
but our prices cannot be equaled
anywhere In the city. We ar
telling fine ornamental clocks, u
- . . j . k v . . . . n
time, former price, 9.00. now
$4.50 Elegant watches, twenty
year case, fine Waltham or Elgin
movement, former price $18.00.
now selling at $9.00.
We have a larse assortment of
silverware, cut glass, loc!:ets.
bracelets, rincs, necklaces; in fact
anything and everything in the
Jewelry line. All suitable for
Christmas fifta. going at one-ralf
price. Come in and insrpct our
stock before you buy.
Gustafson & Kenrickscn
Jewelers
saccmer le T. C rioDn V ft ft.
vnu' l.li a 1 (I'lim. liv
cMtc it Mvc t iom imi bus. y
life Mrs. Annie Laird has begun ault for
divorce In district court from Oeoige
Laird. They were married In Omaha No
vember It, and she says be kaa not only
refused to work and support her. but has
Insisted that she support him. She asks
that her maiden name. Annie Myers, bo
restored to her.
tate Building- an! XVoaa The Bute
Building and Loan association of Benson,
with a capital stock of 1100,000. has filed
articles of incorporation with the county
clerk. The stock Is divided into 1.000
shares, which are to be sold on monthly
payments. Harvey J. Grove. C. C. Wil
liams. B. W. Hall, Theodore OallaghL'r, C.
R. Williams, Frank Rouse and C. M. Hill
are the incorporators.
Officers of Mystle Circle Omaha grelto
No. 1. Knights of the Mystic Circle, have
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: Senior president. Dan J.
Hinchey; president, William Kennedy:
rice president. Bam W. Scott; chaplain,
Ed J. Bauer; secretary, Jamea O'Hara;
treasurer, Leo A. Hoffman; guide, J. Mc
Auley; sentinel. Otto C. Schwerin; picket,
Albert Boysen; trustees. Dan D. Mulcahry,
l. Oisen and Dan T. Custer.
' Tonr Bolts to Kecorer 7nd City At
torney Burnam has begun four ults in
district court to get poaseeslon of strips
of land In the neighborhood of Eleventh
and Izard streets alleged to belong io the
I city, but In the poaseeslon of others. The
suns run against Frank Benesch and
Christina Benesch for land at Eleventh
and Inard; Cornellla Weatherford. at
Tenth and Nicholas; Delia and Kichad
Stevens at Eleventh and Isard and Dean or
May, at Twelfth and Izard.
Gets Oae-Slxtleth of Sun Asked A jury
In Judge Estelle's court Friday mo.-ning
returned a verdict for 1500 for John T.
CoaUworth and against the city of South
Omaha. Coatworth sued for 120.000 be
cause of an injury he received May 10.
190. at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue.
He had a short time before that hud a
bone In his leg broken. He was still using
crutches when the second accident oc
curred. He says his crutch sunk into
some earth which had formed over the
sidewalk and threw him to the rround.
tearing apart the old fracture and crip
pling him for life.
INDICTMENTS NOT QUASHED!
Bills Acalnst Yeast, Settea aad Stew-
art Are Allowed Hold
Cwt.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Need of a Modern Hotel in the City
Discussed by Prominent Citizen.
CHESTS FORCED TO GO TO OMAHA
Cowarllamaa Haaatamaa Still larllaed
to Protest Asjalast Terw of
tba a Street Vladoct
Ordtaaace.
"I was talking with some of our business
men on the necessity of a good hotel for
the city," said John Colvln, yesterday.
The need of a first class hotel in South
Omaha was never more emphasized than
after the opening of the recent convention
of the State Association of County com
missioners. Here was the spectacle of a
city Inviting guests without a single
facility at command for accommodating
them. The mayor and the Commercial
club both resorted to considerable polished
verbiage to cover up the fact as far as
possible that South Omaha was utterly
dependent on Omaha to shelter and feed
the guests. Dr. McCrann and the mayor
did apologize for the lack of suitable ac
commodations, as bitter as the dose was
to swallow. It Is needless to say that the
convention appreciated the situation. Many
times the question was asked. 'Havent
you got some hotel or any place down
here with capacity for taking care of a
man for a day or two?
"There are a few small lodging houses
and hotels, but any of them which are at
all fit are already crowded to the limit
by regular boardera The matter of a new
hotel for South Omaha has been urged
many times but although the need la
recognized and the lack deplored. It has
been Impossible to secure capital enough
to start such a building. Just at this
Juncture, however, a report is In clrcula-
Judge T. C. Munger. with Judge W. 11.
Hunger concurring, handed down an opin
ion In the United Slates district court Fri
day morning overruling the motions to
quarh the Indictment in the land rases of
Ferry A. Teast, Henry Sutton and Charles
T. Stewart.
Perry A. Teast and Henry Sutton were
Jointly indicted for conspiracy to defraud
the government out of public landa by
means of fraudulent entries and final
proof. The motion to quash was made oa
the question of the manner of the entry.
The opinion states: "Perjury cannot be
predicated upon the testimony given by a
homestead applicant at the time of making
final proof both as regsrds to his oath of
allegiance to the Vnited States and that of
reeijence and cultivation; also that the tes
timony of the applicant is essential on this
latter point." The contention of the de
fendants that the application has nothing
more to do than furt.lsh proof of non- j
bltrnittlon of the land i not held by ths)
court to be got-o. but the rig lit or the land
department to make rules and regulations
relative to flnal piot.fs Is unquestioned.
The court holds the applicant Is a compe
tent witness, also that the land office re
quirement that not fewer than two wit
Brssrs are eaoentlal In the ua'ter cf t.nbl
proofs, does not confine the number solely
tu two wlinuses. but to any numlxr f
witnesses not less than two. In the case
of Charles T. Stewart the ourt holds
there is a sufficient averment, in the mater
iality of the testimony in making the flnal
proof, in the indictment.
Serlooa Laeeeratieaa
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poleonicg by Bucklen s Arnica cvalve,
the healing wonder, to. For sale p Baa
loo Drug C
THE FOOD VALUE CF
laker's Cocoa
is attested by
107 Years of Constantly
I i Increasing Sales
50
Highest
Awards
in
Europe
and
America
lit!
mm
Kerlstere.i
P. a. l m. oak
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market
Hflff B&r & Co., Lti
EataUiabod 1780 . tCmrSTLl, sUH
tlon In the packing house district that
prominent members of the Live Stock ex
change, the Union Stock Tarda company
and several of the packing house officials
are seriously considering such a proposition
for net season. The Union Stock Tards
company and the commission men ap
preciate the great losses every year from
the fact that tRe stotkmen visiting the city
make all haste to' get toOmaha. where
they may get a good meal and lodging for
the night. The transient trade in a stock
market city would be very large. Then
the business offices of the packing houses
employ enough single men easily to fur
nish any reasonable 'hostelry with plenty
of regular custom. Many young men live
In Omaha and come to South Omaha dally,
who would rather stay In 6outh Omaha
If It were possible. Heretofore the public
has looked to the so-called Commercial club
to start such a movement, but It Is now
believed that .before spring the interests
of the yards district will have, developed
a plan independent of the corporation of
the city. The site for the hotel Is sug
gested In a number of places' as far east
even as Twenty-fourth, aa well as In the
stockyards district proper. The building
might easily be erected about In the same
site as that occupied by the present Ex
change dining hall. Just north of the main
building of the Exchange.
"I think the greatest drawback to the
hotel proposition Is the easy access to
Omaha. I fear the moet attractive hotel
will be lost to view In the haste of stock
men to get to the tall buildings of Omaha."
Haasttaau oa Tladaet Ordlaaaee.
Councilman George Hauptman is still
considerably riled over the Q street viaduct
ordinance, against which be cast the one
dissenting vote last Monday night He has
expressed his views forcibly on several
occasions. "It will result In bringing all
the West Q traffic In by way ot Thirty
second or Thirty-third street - Instead of
Twenty-fourth. The street car officials
have told me positively that they will not
use the new viaduct upon which they must,
according to the ordinance, pay a license
of S per cent. What the diversion of travel
to Thirty-second or Thirty-third street
means to the present business section of the
city Is not difficult to predict. It will kill
the east aide. Not only that, but It will 1
divide the one section against the other
and all wtst cf the tracks will oppose
all east aLd the only hope will then
be for the west and southwest to get
together and fight for their rights, what
ever they are. Then take the same ordin
ance which affocts the proposed Intemrban
line exactly the same way. , We com- i
pelled the lnterurban company to agree to
direct their cars down Q street before we
voted them a franchise and now we place a
heavy license against them. It Is needless
to say they will not use Q street; but
will tske the old route and give South
Omaha the go-by. I cannot blame them for
doing It either. The Union Pacific does not
want the intemrban line at all and Is seek
ing opportunities to add Just such burdens
to the construction all the time. I think
the ordinance was a corporation ordinance
from start to finish and the welfare of
the city bad little pirt In It."
fi at City Jail.
Mayor Hoctor will recommend a radicil
change in the cell work of the city Jill
at the Monday night session of the coun
cil. The mayor was Interviewed lat
night on the subject and said: "Tea, I
Ir.tend to recommend that the solid j lates
now enclosing the Jail cells be removed
on one or two sides of each cell and lat
tice or grill work substituted. Much ob
jection baa been raised against the pres
ent! cells. I admit, with Justice in the
main. I have consulted with John I-aten-ser
and the representative of the Cham
pion Iron company, and I believe the lat
ter company is responsible for the seri
ous blunder in ' the work. This mlKht
have been stopped earlier had Mr. Lalen
ser been in the city. It Is my lutentloi
to recommend that the changes be male
and that the Champion Iran company be
compelled to bear the expense. This thry
will do unwillingly, I anticipate, but there
is enough money due the contractor still
to pay the expense. I believe they should
pay It
John La tenser had some expert stetj
men in the city yesterday to look over the
Jail, a&4 astUoaU tba oeet Ua proposed
changes. The representative of the Cham
pion Iron company will probTfcly be in
South Omaha until next Monday night
to see what action will be taien by the
city.
Hendricks Caagat at Uaakarg. . .
Chief John Brlggs went to Hamburg,
la., yesterday afternoon to bring back
Charles Hendricks, who was captured by
the city marshal, there yesterday morning,
lie is wanted in South Ouialia on the
charge of forgery. It is charged he passed
a forged check on William WetzeL a sa
loon keeper at Twenty-eighth and R streets,
securing about $40. It waa suspected that
he would go to Hamburg or vicinity. He
was found about ten miles from the town
working on a farm. It la not thought that
he will fight extradition.
Free S Free I
A BOTTLE OF CHOICE W1KE
with a 12.50 purchase; with a C purchase
and over, on of our handsome decorated
calendars an ornament for your home.
J. Klein, Family Liquor Dealer, 26th and
N Sts. Beer and alcohol excepted.
LARGE BUILDINGS GOING UP
Several Important Straetorea Are
r lan aed to Start la Ike
Spring.
Several large structures will be started
In Omaha In the near future and give em
ployment to some of the skilled labor
which is coming to Omaha to spend the
winter. Jacob Williams has a cellar dug
and will commence the building at once
of some flats to cost tlO.ono at Twenty
ninth avenue and Leavenworth street The
plans were prepared by Misener A Stock
ham. William Stockham having recently
Joined forces with Walter Misener. Plans
have been prepared for the construction of
the new Immanuel Baptist church at Twenty-fourth
and Pinckney streets. The
church is to cost 8.0(0. Leo Baroch has
plans out for three new store buildings at
Tenth and Bancroft and work will be
pushed on these aa Mr. Baroch has them
rented in advance. The Wardrobe com
pany will build at Twenty-third and Har
ney streets In the spring an establishment
large enough to handle their cleaning de
partment. W. R. Homan has started his
Cats at Twenty-second and Howard streets.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and roagaaina
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc.
LAW NOT TO STOP AUTOS
Staterte Prohibiting Steam Cars la
Yellowstone Park Aatedates
the Aatoaaobflea.
Colonel W. F. Cody, who remained in
Omaha Friday to attend the banquet giver
by the Eagles In honor of Theodore A. Bell,
national president of the order, is working
with the senators and representatives In
congress from Wyoming to have some of
the national laws in respect to Yellowstone
park changed.
"There Is a law on the statutes which
prohibits the use of steam cars In the park
and this has been taken by the authorities
to prohibit automobiles." said Colonel Cody.
"That law was enacted before automobiles
were Invented and mas intended to slop
railroads from being built within the
borders of the park, which is right and
proper. The roads of the park are In
splendid shape for automobillng and
entrance could be made from three sides
of the park. The road from Cody, Wyo.,
Into the park contains some of the finest
scenery on earth and would be easily
driven by automobiles, which could go to
all parts of the park and make the trip
In much less time than la consumed by the
stages. Owners ot automobiles could ship
their cars and then take a leisurely trip
through the park In utmost comfort, view
ing all the beauties of nature as they go."
TO w7r5 OFF DISEASE
Bemla Park Reelaeats Demand Better
School Inspection Agwlast
Contagion.
Residents around Bemis park are de
mandlng that some sort of school inspection
against contagious diseases be Inaugurated
by the Health department or by the Board
cf Education, as there Is said to be too
many cases cf sickness which the children
contract at school from sitting near some
other child who has not been taken out
of school as soon as necessary. One family
residing In Bemls park, within six weeks
had three caaes of measlea, three of whoop
ing cough and three of diphtheria and the
father visited the health commissioner to
see if something could not be done.
"It Is the old case which has been
threshed out In other cities." said the
father, who bad moved to Omaha front
Chicago. "In Chicago the school board
furnishes the money and It costs about lha
price of one teacher and does Just aa mucH
good, for we should look after the physi
cal welfare of the little onee as well aa
their Intellects. They always have trouble
getting that system established In all cities
for the Board of Health never has monejr
enough to ray for a doctor in each scnool
and until the school board takes the mat
ter up and decides to spend the necessary;
money, matters are Homed to run."
SEARCH ON FOR LOST MAIL
FoatoOire luspector Drains Investl
tiou for I no Missing
V: aches.
Postofflce Inspector 1.. A. Thompson ar
rived In Or.ula Friday i iorning to tako
up the matter of the missing letter pouches
lost from screen mail wagon between the
Omaha povtoflice and Union station Wed
nesday night
An examination of the wagon has de
veloped the fact that the top of the auto
matically locking door does not fit closely
to the top of the frame, though It Is suf
ficiently close to pern.it the bolt to catch
securely and hold under ordinary circum
stances. It Is thought the door may have
Jarred loose in going down the Incline from
the viaduct Into the Union Station yards
on Tenth street and 'the sacks could have
fallen out there, and as soon as the wagon
struck the level would close again. An
other theory is fhat some ex-employe of
the mail wagon service familiar with these
conditions may have been conveniently at
hand and picked the mall pouches and
hid or rifled them. There is no way ot
estimating the value of the contents of the
missing pouches.
No registered or package mall waa la the'
pouches, but there may have been numer
ous letters containing drafts, money and
money orders, and If the pouches bavo
been stolen the probability is that tho
thieves have reaped a rich reward and
destroyed all letters which may not have
contained valuable matter.
More Telepaoaee for Army,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1J. Arrangements
have been made by the signal corps in tho
army to obtain an increase of the tele
phone systems at interior posts, Including
a telephone for each set of officers' quar
ters. It Is proposed to Install Instru
ments at a cost of S112,2LS. . The Installa
tion a 111 cover a period of two years.
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fft Ihp Rpjidprc nf Thp ftmnhn Rpp
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Bring this ad and $5 and we will credit you $25 on any new Piano in our house.
Steinway & Sons, Steger & Sons, Mueller, Davis & Sons, Emerson, Hardman, A. B. Chase
and 23 other standard makes to select from. Every instrument marked in plain figures.
We trill also give you a full term of music lessons free at our Conservatory, and a handsome stool
and scarf with each piano. According to our old custom, to give the piano buying public special bargains
at the woet opportune time." we bave reduced the prices from 10 to SO per cent on every Instrument on our
five floors and offer some of the finest pianos la the world at
Prices That Lose Sight of Cost
Used Square Pianos and Organs $25, $35, $45 and Up
Uted Upright Pianos, 10 different makes, $75, $85, $35, and Up
Beautiful new Pianos, the regular $292, $333, $425 value, at only. .$168, $179, $183 and Up
Terms $3.00 to f 5.00 monthly. New pianos for rent at $3.00 per month. Instruments sold now will
be held for Christmas delivery If desired. Call tomorrow and bring this ad with you, or write for fit cata
logue, prices and terms. We ship pianos everywhere and guarantee complete aatlsfactlon or pay freight
charges both ways.
SCIIMOIIFR & MMI.FR PIANO CO.
Largest Piano Boose li the West!
Telephone Donglas 1(25
1311-13 Far nam St.
