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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1902)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, - OCTOBER 23, 1902. 'a.'-T"in 11 JtLJ- - KELLEY. ST1GER & CO. christen the new armory Thurston Rifles Ulr the Klrst of 12 Special Sale of Perfect Titting and ThoT (Highly Well Made HOSIERY AND UNDFRWEAR. Perles of Their Winter Donees. At Priori hat Will Astonish Too- Don't Fall to Attend This ala Stor Oprn tntll 0i30 Saturday F.venlnsj. LADIES' FANCY STRIPED and DOTTED FINE CpTTON HOSE, German manufac ture, special 25c; regular 40c. liadles' plain black cotton hose, high- spliced heel, double sole, alio real maco double aole, special 25c. Ladles' black ribbed top cotton hose, gen uine Hermsdorf dye and epllt foot, special 35c, 3 for $1.00. Ladles' high novelty lisle hose, fancy top and embroidered boot patterns and elegant novelty stripes, special GOo a pair. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED t HOSE, double heel, toe and sole, medium and heavyweights, all sixes. Zjc a pair. LADIES' RIBBED MEDIUM WEIGHT and FLEECED UNDERWEAR, vests, pants and tights, In ecru, cream and gray, thoroughly well made and perfect fitting, real bargains at GOc each. LADIES' MUNSINO FLEECED UNION SUITS, open front and open across bust, In ecru and gray, garments that will wear and fit well, special $1.00 each. LADIES' MUNSINO PLATED WOOL UNION SUITS, half-open fronts and open across bust, special $1.00 each. Ladies whits Swiss ribbed wool union suits, medium weight, soft finished, a very comfortable garment, special $1.60 each. LADIES' STERLING FINE WOOL UNION SUITS, new shaped front, opens at the shoulder, also straight open front, ribbed shaped waist and ribbed cuff, finest fitting garments made, extra values at $3.00, $3.75 and $4.50 each. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets. The Thurston Rifles opened their series Of winter dances and formally christened their new armory at 1810 Harney street at evening. The dance was a formal one and the members of the guards were re splendent In full dress uniforms. Nearly 150 couples were present. Much of the evening wss taken up In exhibiting the new quarters. A new hard wood floor has been laid; parlors and smok ing rooms fitted up and a library Installed. Olsen's orchestra furnished the music last evening. The hall was effectively draped with flags and accoutrements of war. The success of the entertainment was largely due to a committee, comprised of Messrs. Lowe, Walters, Parker, Taylor and Clem ens. Two dances a month, one Informal and one full dress, will bo given throughout the season. , Amusements. FAIR EXAMPLE0F PROSPERITY Hawaii Is Sold to Bo Richest Com Diinilrln the World for Its Population. Walter C. Weedcn, representing1 the Hon olulu Chamber of Congress and the Mer chants' association of tha same city. Is In Omaha on a trip to the United States for the purpose of acquainting the people of this country with the last peaceful terri torial acquisition of the United States. "We have a population of 160,000 people on the islands," said Mr. Weeden, "and are sending to the federal treasury over $1,327,000 a year In customs collected on the Islands. The United States paid off $4,000,- 000 of our public debt at the time the Islands were annexed and we will repay that money with interest In three years. We paid for tho transportation of freight last year $1,500,000 to owners of American shlpB. This Is more than $4,000 a day, and I venture to say that no other community In the world can equal that showing. We are the richest community on earth accord ing to population. In the five years fol lowing tho Inauguration of the republic we Invested In new enterprises $31,000,000, of which $26,000,000 wss raised on the Islands. "Hawaii asks from congress three things: Indemnification to those who suffered from the fire which resulted from an attempt of the Board of Health to destroy certain con- - laminated buildings, the damage amounting to about $1,600,000; permission to Import a comparatively small number of Chinese to be used as farm laborers exclusively and protection to our copper Industry either through protective tariff or by a bounty on Hawaiian copper." Our people. In taking out Are insurance, should not forget the Nebraska Mercantile Mutual Insurance company, the home com pany, with offices at 315 South 16th St., Omaha, Neb., C. L. Smith, manager. This oompany has always done a good business In Omaha, issues the best of policies and saves some on cost to the assured. The German-American Republican club will hold an Important meeting at Ger manla hall Saturday evening, October 25, at 8 o'clock. Member are urgently re quested to attend. ROBERT O. FINK. President. MAX FEIERMANN, Secretary. You'll find what yon want at the big store of Hayden Bros. Read the ad. on page 7. Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old fashioned buckwheat flour is pure. Pure lS-k wedding rings, Edholm, Jeweler. CASADY IS HELD FOR TRIAL Treasurer of Vermont Savins Bank Appears as the Complain! nw Witness. Jsmes N. Cassady Jr., arrested some time ago for embezzling $5,000 from the White River Savings bsnk of White River Junc tion, Vt., wss yesterday bound over to the district court In the sum of $2,500 by Police Judge Berks. Alfred Watson, treas urer of the banking company, was the com plaining witness. He testified that he had aent Casady $5,000 to loan for the bank, and Instead of doing so, Casady had appropri ated the funds to his own use. No evidence was Introduced by the defense. At the Boyd. Amelia Bingham's company In "A Modern Mafrdaier, a tnree-act play oy iiaddon Chambers, presented for the first time In Omaha by the following cast: Hiram Jenkins, the father.. W. J. Ferguson Mrs. Emily Jenkins, the wife. Agnes Ftndlay Jtvaunxa jenaiiis. aauanter or nis nrst wife Roselle Knott Olivia Jenkins, daughter by his present wife Katherine Fisher Brlnker. retired storekeeper and money lender Daniel Jarrett Eric Hargreaves. a student Franklvn Roberta John Strong, a reformer.. Victor M. DeStlke Albert Llndsey, a man about town I harles Mason Harold Fischer Harry Ullford J'aterson. a waiter Bernard C. Mouuire Bruce, another..., Fred Leet Eveline, music nail friend of Katlnka.. Alice Uraham Amanda, another Laura Osborn Susie, another Marlon J. Johnson Louise, Katlnka s maid Eveline Haven Right at the outset, let It be understood 'A Modern Magdalen" Is a play without an excuse. With the most brutal frank ness it deals with one phase of the sex question; probably the least attractive of all Its several phases, that In which a woman deliberately sells herself. Some effort is made to afford an excuse for the sale In this Instance, but the very action of the piece hinges on the fact that the main object of the sacrifice falls, and the weakling who sought to prove her love for a half sister by deliberately becoming the willing victim of a libertine finds too late that her sacrifice has been In vain, and that she must bear alone the odium and stigma of her act, with the added bitter ness of the knowledgo that her self-lmmo lation la looked on as merely the result of . her Innate depravity and . selfishness, Even in the hands of a capable company this sort of play cannot be mada palatable To Miss Roselle Knott falls the unenvia ble task of presenting the character of a high-spirited girl who becomes the mis tress of a rich man that she may provide luxuries for her Invalid sister, and lncl dentally for her shiftless father and tin couth stepmother. ' Miss Knott Is a beautl ful woman, and brings to her work much ability as an actress. If It were possible to make the part an agreeable one she might succeed. As It Is, she only gives emphasis to what Is a matter of common knowledge. W. J. Ferguson endows the impossible part, Hiram Jenkins, the father who lives on his daughter's shame, but does not tell his wife the source of his Income for fear of disturbing his "domestic trsnquillty," with sufficient verity to con vince one that If so despicable an lndl vidual does exist he must be very much the sort of person Mr. Ferguson plays. Daniel Jarrett makes Brlnker, the retired shopkeeper and present Shylock, who frankly goes about to buy .a woman as he would a cow, all that one would expect of a man no more burdened with morals than with refinement. Victor M. DcSllke falls short as John Strong, the reformer, ap parently having little conception of the role. Eric Hargreaves, the only man In the play worthy of the name, falls to the lot of Franklyn Roberts, and by him is made a very worthy foil against which to project the manifold and manifest moral ind mental obliquities of the others. As the nagging stepmother, who practices oword-swallowlng at the table and re freshes herself from the water pitcher to avoid the use of a tumbler, and afterward takes much comfortable pride in her re spectability and managerial capacity, Agneo Flndlay Is good. She gives the part a reality that enables oue to heave a sigh of real relief when she vanishes from the action at the end of the second act. The play points no moral, for It has none. Neither have most of the characters that it presents. Boyd's theater was fairly well filled last night by an audience that applauded some of the scenes and gasped at others. A matinee today and an evening performance concludes the engagement. Doa't Conga Alt Night. Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung cure In the world. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn Co. OHJO P. M. . ELECTRIC LIGHTED, ' STEAM HEATED, 80LID VE3TIBULED Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. Magnifi cent equipment, latest palace sleepers, library-buffet car, dining car, new coaches. City Office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. The secret of suc cess is constancy to purpose " Benjamin Disraeli One of the secret! of the un precedented success of the GORHAM Co. Silversmiths For three-quarters of a century it has remained constant to its purpose of producing the very best silverware at the most moderate cost. To-day, therefore, it is enabled to offer a com bination of distinguish ed design, consummate workmanship and ster ling material at a price no higher than that demanded for produc tionsof inferior quality, All rsapoo tibial jswtlsrs kp it iTtmjNQ The prices quoted In Hayden Bros.' ad on page T- leavo no room to doubt who sells the cheapest. Aaaoaaceineata of the Theaters. At the Orpheum matinee today the Four Madcaps will be one of tho especially pleasing features that will appeal to the women and children. A quartet of pret tier, more saucy or clever little queens of terpsichore have not added attractiveness to an Orpheum program in . a long time, and the favorable comment they have elicited Is the best attestment of tbelr heavy scoring. They are not, however, the only feature entitled to praise, .for much that Is good may be said of other portions of the varied bill. Of the eight acts embraced in the new bill, opening with a matinee tomorrow, one will be pre aented by Madge Fox, who was reared and educated lu Omaha, During the last tw years she has earned considerabl reputa tion aa a singer of coon songs In the leading vaudeville houses and Is known whereever she has appeared as the "flip flop girl." Theater parties have been ar ranged tor In her honor by old associates and her appearance promlsea to be the signal for a warm reception. Uooa Poaltioa opea. Good opening for a newspaper or magatlae solicitor. Permanent position for a com' patent man. Address, Twentieth Century Farmer. Be Building, Omaha. Hayden Bros.-' ad. is on psge 7. Observe) Their Birthdays. I In the celebration of their fitly-second birmuay Biuuvervitry mi evening: m in, home of Mr. Savldge oil Twenty-fifth ave nue. There were prexent, besides the Im mediate Famines oi jr. eaviuge ana Mr. brother-in-law of Dr. bavldge, and Mrs.' HIGH CLASS MILLINERY The success we have met with In our -endeavors to build up a large patronage for high aiass millinery prompts us in saying a word or two apropos of the un tiring efforts necessary to always maintain the standard of excellence we have reached. The facilities we employ are on an equal footing with those of any of New York or Chicago's largest and most Important establishments. There Is no reason why this should not be so, as designers and Importers the country over recognize our millinery supremacy in the western world; therefore, we are placed In dally touch with tho creations of the master minds of Europe and America, and slmlltaneously with the appearance of new effects In the east you may rely upon seeing them In the Brandeis store. At the beginning of each season, our personal rep resentative is sent abroad to study designs of the famous Parisian, Berlin and London modistes and also to select the models for our trade. Ours Is the only establishment west of Chicago, with the single exception of San Fran cisco, which is represented personally in the European fashion centers. Thus you see we are direct Importers of pattern hats and models and are pleased to announce that this facility has enabled us to make a general lowering of the prices. However, while Parisian and foreign millinery gener ally may appeal to the tastes of a portion of our im mense patronage, wo have made a lasting reputation for our own original creations which probably conform more to the discriminating taste of a vast majority of our patrons. In connection with our reputation of Parisian millin ery, we desire to state that we receive shipments weekly of all the new Ideas and novelties as they sppear and there Is barely a lapse of three weeks time between the Paris showing and our own display at homo. The late fall and winter models are now on display, and we would be pleased to have your inspection of same. Watch J HIT as VUI m Windows L OlJfc Wl W. VT IIIUUYtS G. W. LININGER ON HIS RETURN Starts for Omaha After Three Vain. Attempts, to Iteach India. Word has been received from G. W. Lin- lnger that he is on his way homafrom abroad. He took sick at Genoa, Italy, was confined to his bed ten days and was un able to proceed on his journey. He will probably be at home within a week. A peculiar fact In this connection Is that Mr. Lininger has three times started to tour India and each time some misfortune has made it Impossible for him to reach that land. Christmas goods arriving, Edholm, Jeweler. Kansas City, no. ' 7 The American Royal Cattle and Swine Show and Kansas City Horse Show will be held at Kansas City, Mo., from October 0 o 25. - Round trip tickets will be sold at one fare, plus $2, by the Missouri Pacific Railway Company from October 18 to Oc tober 22 inclusive. , CITY TICKET OFFICE. Southeast Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Konieseekers Kxcuralnna. The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at very low rates on Tuesdays, No vember 4th and 18th. December 2d and 16th, for certain points In southwest Mis souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, Arkansas, etc. 8topovers allowed on going Journey. Final limit of tickets, 21 days. For further information, maps, rates, etc, address any agent of the company, or Thos. F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, southeast corner of 14th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Prodigious price cutting Is what you'll And at the big store of Hayden Bros1. Read the ad. on page 7. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 23$. Prettiest brooches you ever saw for $5 just received at Edholms. 8. Burns, Havlland bread A butter set, $3. King Cole Whole Wheat Flour for muffins. Asks tor Heavy Damages. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Lenwin A. Wood, to day - brought suit In the federal court against the Chicago Board of Trade for $400,060 damages. Wood claims hla business has been Injured to the extent as a result of hla expulsion from the board August 12, on a charge, of buckeUhopplng. IHKU. irASS Elisabeth V. Haws, wife of David 8. Haas and mouier or Mrs. jonu a. nines, Mrs. Kdward Bplllett and Mrs. Kusaeli Hiifif. Thursday. October 23. 1902. Funeral from her late residence, 2519 Ohio Street, Saturday, October 25, at ) o'clock p. ni. Interment Prospect 11111. Friends Invited, Funeral Notice. ni . V.. I- U...ti A lr. Plltrrwii n juiw inn ii ii. Philippine Inland. Services will be held at Thurston Junes' armury eunaay ai 2 p. m. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fire shortly after midnight destroyed the chicken house and some out buildings at sltt North Fiftieth avenue. The origin of the tire ia a mystery. William Kobinson is considered by the no lire to be a suspicious churacter, be cause lust night h had on a new roat. vest and overcoat from which the makers name had been removed, lie was ar rested. An Italian organ grinder, who gave the name of Jack Fetemon. wun place or rrsi-riem-a ms 81. Louis, was arrested last night. As he was a stranger and blind, and lit boy. whom he had brought with him to lead him about, bad deserted him, and further, as be was arunk and his organ was out of tune, he waa locked up on gen eral piinclulea. Jerry 8hea. a guest at the Elkhorn Val ley house, was arrested last night and rhamed with assault and battery. He Is suld to have landed on the nose of Bar ney McDonald because that gentleman re fused to continual lunger to contribute 15 or -4 ctnu daily to ma support, tight other fre.i J enters of Billy Atkins' resort wrre arrested at the same time with Jerry Bhea and will have sw prove that they nmasaBaBsnnnnnnnnsvnBS9SsnssssBS7 vJSS YOIH' If you're satisfied that you're getting all that your money would buy lu clothing now, well and good. If not we'd like to see you emulate tho example of the man whom we overheard asking a byttitntleT, "How fnr is It to Farnam afreet Y" The rather Impertinent anttwer, "Who do you want to see in Fiirnam street Y" was met with the reply, "Myself before night." Our object lu not to separate Hatlstied customers from good tailors. There's enough dis satisfied fUKtomers to keep us busy 24 hours a day, 312 days lu the year. But we really believe It would bo a good tiling for tho uot-quite-satistied and dissatisfied nieu to see themselves lu our shop before night and to see their order for one of our suits for from 2." to $o one of our overcoats for from $25 to or even a pair of trouners for from $t) to $14, is In our hands before eight. HacCarthy Tailoring Co. Phon I80S. Bee Bldf ., 1712-10 Farnam St Omaha. mm lit mm- ill Men's Suits and Overcoats Greea $15 Offer Wo have made groat preparations to give our patrons a particularly strong bargain in men's fine suits nnd over coats Saturday. This store Las given many saving opportunities, but here is nn extraordinary chance to buy good clothing at h very close figure. It's a price that Mould not be considered low for some suits and overcoats, but when everything is taken into consideration it is remarkably cheap for the kind that is included in this sale. The fabrics art; tho latest and most durable, the colors and patterns the most popular, the linings and every part of the making thor oughly reliable. Suits and Overcoats worth $20.00 and $22.00 Saturday '. 15.' 2.00 2.50 WD'REHNETTCO. 1 I Is 1 is lsal67& HARNEY SU OMAHA Visit our Cafe and Tea Room on Third Floor. It's ao aa-to-dat and nicely sr. ransjrd. Usr service la so liri-ou bill tit fare ao seasonably satisfying oar prices so popular there Isu't a more Ideal spot for luncheon la Omaha. Oar Saturday Uvrnlaa Table d' llote Dinner Is quite a function here's ear niral for Saturday evrn Ina; form U to &. louie aad eujoy the feast. Consomme en tasno Puree of fresh tomato aui trot tons Celery Bulled lake trout egg sauce Tommes a la Kelts Bell fritters, fruit sauce Roast vprtng rhltken, su Jus Baked sweet potatoes Mashed potatoes Stewed fresh tomttoes Lettuce and tomato salad English plum pudding, brandy auute Home made mince pie Chocolate of Vanilla Ice cream ' AsHorted cake Keufchatcl or tdura cheese with Toasted Newport flakes Cafe Kuir. OIH PHItE, 4e. Music by Kauffman's popular orchestra from S until t o clock. Tables can be re served by telephone. J'hone 137. BENNETT'S CAFE, Third Floor. - Saturday we offer some very striking values in children's suits. We wish to state emphatically that these ore the biggest' values ever offered in children's suits. A shipment of 230 suits just received, and they go on sale today. They are ex ; ceptionally good values at 1.50 at , CHILDREN'S SUITS in all wool cheviots. The colors are mostly in gray mixtures, double-breasted and Norfolk styles CHILDREN'S SUITS made of all wool cassimere, in double-breasted and Norfolk styles, they come In very pretty checks and green mixtures sizes 4 to 10 50 Women's Dress and Walking Suits Saturday we want you to visit o ur women's suit room and see tho smart styles we are offering absolutely nothing is lacking for selection. We want you to visit this departnmt, and let the indisputable excellence of the garments and the lowness of the prices speak for themselves. See the Suits at 14.75, 16.75, 18.75, 22.75 A special line of woman's walking skirts will go on sale at 4.90 These skirts are a special line that Ave had made for'us the materials were selected by us the making was dictated by us and they are the best skirt value in America today. THEY ARE A QCi TfKniTLAR 7.r,n VALUE, for 4VU Saturday Specials Men's Underwear MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED Egyptian cotton shirts and draw ers. In natural gray and ecur colors under- OC uut wear that is sold for 60c, at MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In all wool fleece. In blue, yaeger and brown mixed 75c values for 45 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In heavy merino, In camel's hair and natural colors, non-shrlnk- "r f? able and an excellent wearing garment x OC MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of an extra fine quality of all wool and French merinos. In natural gray and camel's hair, with heavy sateen fac- ff liUU 35c lngs and pearl buttons, 11.50 value for MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of a very fine Aus tralian wool, in double-breasted shirts and double-seated drawers; no better garments made for warmth and wear, exceptional values at We have a great variety of Combination Suits from $1.25 to 1.25 $3.50. '"ifji V"1"' In Our Men's Furnishing: Department We have ready a superb showing of men's fancy shirts, in stiff bosoms, at 75c and $ 1.00. The madras is tine nnd the colorings are new and rich. These shirts are made by the best American shirt makers. They have style and character that appeal to every tasteful man $1.23 and -Tf- qj A $1.50 values at ' ijt"pI.UU Men's Stylish Neckwear the 50c quality for These ties consist of strictly up-to-date styles, made from silks and satins used in making the 50e lines. In the assortment" are the latest style tecks, four-in-hands, strings, ;lubs, imperials every one nicely made and the values are of great importance. rvflUJiBriwai 3E3S3i For ths Boys A special shoe special selected uppers and soles uppers heavy grain or box calf sail cloth lined extra heavy oak sole leather soles with the extension edges full round toes that give the boy comfort from the beginning the best wearing boys' shoe ever put together sir.es 13 to 3, at $2.252i to DVi. $2.50 We take as much care In tilting ths (boys' shoes as we do the fathers. DREXEL SHOE CO Omaha's Un-to-Date Shoei, House, Enough For All We have been on the great cutoff list for over a year, but still have enough goods to supply all Omaha, If there were not another drug store here. Now "A WORD TO THE WI8K IS SUFFICIENT'' and unless SOMETHING TERRIBLE happens to stop this UPWARD movement, there will be quite a material advance In the price of patent medicines In the next few days, so load up now and don't come to us with your troubles after this advance, 'cauHe we have given you notice as soon as possible after we got It ourselves and, as Preston says. "WHAT IS IS." These prices are the lowest in this city, or In tho west, so take advantage of them, n.00 Prruna (until further notice) Mc I10O Wine t'ardui (until further notice) 4!tc 6oc Syrup of Kins (until further notice) IiO) H.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. ..$.!. 50 $1.00 Cramer's Klilny Cure (H: 1.U0 Canadian Malt Whiskey 75c OPEN ALWAYS. CUT PRICR DKUO STORE Tel. T IT. I. W. Cor. Ittllt nnd Chlcavo. SCMAEFER'S Eend for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 PARNAn STREET. BOONE'S KNOLL Purest and best whiskey made In Ken tucky, guaranteed abiolutely pure, dis tilled in 1886. A One old sour mash whiskey worth 13.00 per qt., $8.00 per gallon. Qual ity counts and this Is quality. Cackley Bros., Finest Imported and American wines sad liquors. Agents for Hunter's Rys and Wilton Rya. Don't forget our can special brand. Jackdaw. Opp. Po. 0. 'v Tnoos 1148. Lest you forget, we say it yet "0NIM0D" 0N-A-MAN Ixinks well, wears well , and Is well worth $3.50 and $2.50 Made In our factory and guaranteed saliafuctory. Price ihe came always. The Urgent Shoo Co. Is tho only excluVivc men's shoe store in Omaha. m 205 South 15th St. AUCTION Saturday, October 2ith. at 11:30 a. m , f will ofter my ?iillre stork of furniture. Moves, etc.. h public auction. Thin Is no fake. Everything will be sold. Dealers don't fall to come. ' I'll 11,1 1' VTIIA. On North Sixteenth 8trent. I men Baeaty Feet, Buntons, Corns, etc. I JK Itfc-NO-MA V. If your druggist hasn't It, sddress A. MA V KH, fcla Bc bids.. Omaha. Nsb. I Blower, w wviuct. aro not vagrants.