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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
Till: OMAHA DAILY RKH: SUNDAY. ATH1L 1fi. 100.". .Easter Excellence, in Woman's Apparel Everything in sight now. Nothing hotter coming. The settled styles of the season. Prices as low as they can he with half year of service jnst starting. Whether yon intend to purchase or not, see our garments, so you will have correct standards for comparisons. New "Centemeri" Gloves FOR EASTER. Beautiful new colorings In tans, browns and modes; also black and white, with two or three clasps. Handsomely finished, perfect fitting and in every way are thoroughly reliable lo'rV.'.".". $1.00 and $1.50 We are exclusive agents for these celebrated gloves Women's Belts for Easter Newest styles of Ladies' Shirred Silk Belts In solid white, black and many fancy colors. The new girdles, with or without buckles, at 48c, 75c and 95c Ill WOMl-JX'S TAILOi: MADK SUITS In fjincy mixtures. Panamas and Sicilians coals or blousp st.vlcs liamlsoincly 5 JQ j C uiiK'iru FMiuri iuai inruni iu iiiciu ci t 'IT' Easier sale price WOMEN'S MAX TAILORED SUITS Made up blouse and coat effects, of the tinest imported inix tures also cheviots and Panamas suits in this lot that would be cheap at $25--Easter sale price WOMEN'S SWELL HLOUSE SUITS Made of the very tinest im ported serges and fancy figured Panamas, in nil shades blouse front and back newest sleeves have the new plaited skirts suits that would sell at :50.00 . Easter sale price 11 T? the verv latest Special Easter Offerings in WOMEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS "('fMMM Two Extra Specials ii Women's Covert Coats WOMEN'S $15.00 COVERT COATS $10.00 We will offer this week several styles of Women's Covert Coats at this price .all made of the best Dublin twist covert in new jaunty effects, includ ing; the new mannish box coats, all taffeta lined, coats positively worth $15.00 Easter sale 1 rice WOMEN'S $22.50 COVERT COATS $14.75 We (all your special attention to this lot of Women's Handsome Covert Coats. They i're ;arnieuts that we have sold all season at $18.75, $10.75 and $22.50. We have reduced them all to one price,, and you can take your choice, as louj as they last Easter sale price 10.00 Special Easter Offerings in WOMEN'S SILK SUITS WOMEN'S SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS Made of the very best quality of chiffon taffeta handsomely trimmed with piping and plaid ties new sleeves and swell skirts regular $20.00 values Easter sale price .WOMEN'S SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS Of the best chiffon taffeta bilk, with embroidered silk dots in contrasting colors new plaited waist with very swell skirts a strictly new idea in shirt waist suits Easter sale price WOMEN'S SWELL SILK SUITS In this lot you will find the very newest ideas in silk shirt waist suits new box plaited effects with very handsome skirts to match waists of the very finest soft finish chiffon taffetas in all the new spring shades suits that would sell elsewhere for $25 Easter sale price 162 192 Two Great Specials in Women's Skirts 375 WOMEN'S NEW SKIRTS Made of fine mohairs. Sicilians. Pauanias and fancy mixtures, including the new plaited 42-gore effect round length, perfect in fit and workmanship. Skirts iu this lot that would be cheap at $(.50 Easter sale price 250 WOMEN'S NEW SKIRTS Mostly samples, one and two of a kind, in the very swellest materials, such as Panamas, clay worsteds and fine Sicilians. The very newest models, attractively plaited and strapped, handsomely tailored. ' Skirts in this lot worth $10.00 and price 4.90 12.00 Easter sale 6.90 'a HARD ON THE HESSIAN FLY Snow-Ielp? V'uea: and Frost Kills, the L'angerous tea:. .RAIN MlN I lLAaj wliH THE PROSPECT k.r hclci.c.i m Mil'lure Mill Serious, hi li.e hull off I lie Winter . ..nil liutf ! tt illessiii. .it.. i ii. mi aiu um.uuij ul I ut! upimun that ti.to lutu V v.w,cl' , lilu faiiuW ,..iVu btiu o nu i.4i u 10 kuc Winter uui may mo iiic.iucu, 111u.il o. mem, to i.iiua K uu4 licen tin auvamage, either In I no way oi 1110 1. 1 1. u iu una Hibo by killing uny ui iiiu i.tn.uii lln-3 wiuLli may nave ueen lialuuud uut. "The froat cnnoi hurl th whm until It hag Joinled, " uuld W. B. IJtxi.r ul Hih xluieiiuuuiu kumpaiiy. "'i'b anuw, wlilcli X uiiUti btana wan lieuvlxr oul ui. il.iunga, m nut liuuvy enuugti tu Oe uf any real ervle in ending til dry lonciltlon. wliltli imv iiietiUica. Uut In tint Him tins morn ins they tut auiintf lliln culd wtulln-i in a niJitnUlii Li'luK, 101 It luunt imv kllloJ Ilia llift. 'ihey auy that uny uf tli luivuv wtiiLh liuU liululmd iui uuuld nul luvc ifllud being K1IUU by 111 culd. W ull buyv o, It thu lly 1 ug widely dUiutiuWd they guy it Ig." '1'tils Hiiun- ig the tiul kind uf inoi.luro. ' Fa 1 d Kluyd J. Cumiibvil. "While It wgg it very Unlit gnuw, It l hud good ilel ul' mulituiK In It, and nun ul tliln will be W'gntrd liy I'.iiinliig ulT, 'rim gnuw will help tha wheat vary inuih. Yuu cun t frtuxo whi-at bvfurw It I julnud, and that will nut I until May. Tim fly doea not appear iihor, until Ul tlmu, ul luunt in a harm ful way." J. K.. Vun Durn alau uf the opinlnn that llii' anuw had been ratlior bfii-iloial, ultbuugh tuu light tu be a help f-ir inula than a few duya. station ap a vagrant Friduy night by Su perlntendfMii Morris of the Associated Charities. He proved to bi; a very Hick mull, and upon medical examination bis tempetature was found to be ln.1, As nit a HinRle cent wax in his pockela he was Heiit Saturday inonUna to the county ho inlal. Kudel sayn that he baa lately l,ce:i 111 the same hospital and that he owns a farm in Minnesota. This Is all the In formation he volunteered about himself. CASE GOES TO STATE COURT Judge MuDger Kemanug Lan4 Suit t lburston County. Hmlcl a Very Mrk Man. K. I). Jtuilcl wag brought to tha police Cures Grip and (SOLIDS You have ueed l'r. Humphrey'g' "Bevvnly avail" fur Drip and Colda; why not try soma of his SpeclnVa for other ms ladles. No. 1 curea Kevera. Nu. 9 curea Headucliea. Nu. 10 uurea Dyapepsia. Nu. IS cure Croup. Nu. 14 curea Ecietna. No. IS curaa Rhaumatlgiu. Nu. la uurea Malaria. No, Xi) curea Whooping; Cuuaii. No. 17 curat Kidney Liaeaae. No. tu tnrwi liladder lUaaos. Jit trug(lata or mailed, ttc. taeh. l"Mellcal Uulde mailed frea. I1uniihit Huii.ra. M4kiu. Ce Cer. Allium aatJeita iftl hi Xtrg, - - t A Long Fonglil Flttht Aanlngt Trad Ingr Ktumpa Knila at St. I'aul. Mr. William Kennedy, advertising man ager for The Bennett Co., has received u letter from the manager of the Grtwn Trading Stamp company at St. Paul re garding a boycott organized by the St. I'aul (iroceis' association against the ope ration of the ubiquitous little green s Uker some time ago. He says: "The Bpcrry & Hutchinson company brought suit against the association for Interfering with their business. The case was heard before J lid He Lewis In the district court, and the learned judge has lust handed down Ins decision, which In aubatance is as fol lows: "The court declares that A. J. flies, act ing as president of the Grocers' associa tion, J. J. Ryan, Its secretary, and J. V. L.ux. a prominent member and one of lis board of directors, deliberately took steps to Induce many St. Paul grocers to break legal contracts with the Sperry & Hutch inson company. "It declares thal the other members of the Grocers' association hud little or 110 part In the contract breaking cam paign, and little interest In It. The efforts to force St. Paul grnoera to repud'ate legal obligation. and deliberately refuse to carry out contracts Into which they bad entered, the court finds, were conllned to the men mentioned, and against these the court di rects a permanent Injunction." The derision of the court la the end uf u long right by the Urocers' association against the trading stamps. Its oftkers thought it pomlble to force retailers to take a hostile stand. They thought it pos sible to force them Into breaking their: contracts, and In one or two instances suc ceeded. The court now rules against audi proceeding and sayg that the defendants, officers of the Orocera' association, had 110 right 10 take the stand they adopted. The suit waa one of the incidents of the campaign opened mid waged by the retail grocers Hgaingt the trading stamp feature of the retail trade. The members of the Grocers' aaocla tiou as well aa the officers were made de fendants. It was begun prior to the time when the plaintiffs began to do business in St. Paul and during the existence of the V'nlon Trading Stamp company, which sold out to the plaintiff December 21, 1U0J. TITLE TO INDIAN LAND IS INVOLVED Question of Descent of Property and It lit hi to Money I'nlil na Iteiilal Muy Have to (.0 to Supreme lourt. Manila to laaue Honda. MANILA, April 15-Tlia Philippine com mission hsa passed an act authorising the, eecretary uf war to Issue in the name of the city of Manila bonda In tha sum of M.Ooa.ouo for the -.ouatructlon uf aewera and water' worka. Judge Munger bus handed down a memoranda opinion in the case of William Reese against Wtitaewe Reese, Omaha In dians, remanding the case back to the dis trict court of Thurston county. Nebraska, from which it was transferred to the I'nited States circuit court, on the general ground that 110 federal iiiestion is involved lu thu case. The' suit is an Intricate one, involving; a number of peculiar points of law which, in the opinion of Judge Munger, will have eventually to be settled by the I'nited States giiivtuu court. The defend nit is the widow uf Julia Reese, an Omaha Indian, to whom certain hinds in controversy in the suit were al lotted. I'pon the death of John Reese the title to the lund descended to his son, Omaaglirc, whose death shortly followed that or his father. The widow then took possession of the land as the helr-at-luw of her deceased husband. She subse fluently married ag tin. one Harlan, and has in the interim leased the land tu other partus and devoted the rental proceeds to her own uses. Thu plaintiff in the case, William Kersu, is the father of the deceased John Reese,' and he claims the land as reverting to him, as being the nearest of blood kin to John Reese. He not only claims the land, but dejiiands the rental proceeds which have in the meanwhile- amounted to sumo JS00 or more. Two or more uitii vcuurg to the suit claim some right to the premises through relit lionshlp to Reese. Among them is Mrs. Anna Sloan, wife of Thumug L. Sloan, who asks that ttie Indian agcnl, J. K. Mackay, withhold certain lease funds In his posses sion that have accrued from the rental of the land until the matter can be definitely settled by the courts. Judge Munger, in his decision, holds that neither Mrs. Sloan nor J. F. Mucav run be come Intervenurv in the stilt, on the ground that they have not been Invited to inter vene by either of the nriiieimil Hiiu.niM and that there is nothing garmaln in their intervenors that has any special bearing on the case. In the abstract the case is regarded by Karuter fetephau Madly Hurt. . After he had learned that be was 011 the wrong train Frederick Stephan. a farmer of Wall Lake, la., Jumped from a Hurling ton train which was leaving Council HlurTu for Omaha yesterday afternoon. The train was stopped and be was picked up and brought to Omaha. He was badlv shaken up. but his Injuries proved not to' be mole serious than a fractured leg and a dislo cated ankle. Ir. Jack and Ir. Wigton attended 1 1 1 ill and tie was taken to St. Joseph's hoi-pltsl. Mr. Slephan was on his way from Wall Lake to Kager. la., and si t'ounell RlnrTs boarded the wrong train When he learned uf his mistake from the .conductor the train had developed a good ale of speed Htephsn rushed tu the ,Imi f,m and Jumped The couduuur gaw him and uulled the Lull curd. Judge Munjrer as one ror the consideration of the state courts at its present stage, and Is consequently remanded lack to the dis trict court of Thurston county, from which it originated. The motion to remand was mado by the atturm y for the plaintiff. HQSHSt Jill Fitters J"'or rostoring the stomach tu it no rmal con tl ill o n or to overcomo that tired feeling no prevalent in the Sprint the Bitters should be your first choice. It never fails in casus of Sprinjr Keter, General Debility, Impure blood, Indlf estion, Dyspepsia. Cotdtenest. Malarial lever. TRYING TO CATCH "BIG" NT AN 'lleef Trust" (iraiul Jury Would ! In dict ,llluli Officials f pnek Ing t'imeern. flllt'AiiO. April i;,. The grand jury in vestigating the ullcgcd "Kcef trust'' made specHI efforts to secure enough evidence from two women and one man to indict a high official of the leading packing firms in l.'liicago. The chaise Is attempting to Influence witnesses. The throe witnesses were summoned on forthwith subpoenas and were rigidly Muestioneil,' but failed to tell as much as hud been expected. Although indictments on the charge named have been returned against live per sons, It Is claimed that efforts are still being made to interfere with government witnesses. , It Is reported that the first Intimation of the alleged interference with another witness waa gathered from the testimony of Kdwin Fish, on whose testimony four employes of Schwarzchild & Sulzberger were indicted Thursday. Mrs. Richard W. Howe, wife of the head of the casing department of Swift and Company, was the woman summoned be fore the grand Jury today. She would not discuss the nature of the evidence ga.ve. Subpoenas have been Issued for women, wives of men employed by various packers. All of these men are now in Can ada and subpoenas for the women have been issued In connection with the disap pearance of their husbands. They are Mrs. Irving A. Vant, wife of the assistant sec retary of Swift and Company; Mrs. K. A. Allen, whose husband, now with the Na tional Packing- company, was formerly secretary of tin Hammond Packing com pany, Mrs. James Mrennan, whose hus band is a department manager for Swift and Company; Mrs. A. Tt. Fay, wife of the traffic manager for Swift and Com pany; Mrs. Frank A. Spink, wife of the manager for the National Packing com pany; Mrs. Kred Wilbur, wife of the man ager of the hide, tallow and casing depart ment of Swift and Company. It could not be learned tonight whether or not any of the subpoenas had been f ei ved. Another delay in the healing of the case of Thomua J. ("miners, the indicted general superintendent of Armour Co., wus granted by Judge l,.mdls todny by agree ment of counsel for the packers and for the government. The matter went over until next Saturday. BUSINESS COLLEGE CHIEFS They Will Come to Omaha as the Great Comme.'cial College Center. i ANNUAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN MAY she six Over inn Hundred IH-leualca front Seven Ktnlea Will He In ttciid nnee Splendid 1'rouraul Una Been Preps. red by Officers. The Central Commercial Teachers' asso ciation Is to hold its annual session nt Rnyles' college on May :'4. 25 and 26. This is a big association of the bends of the commercial college and embraces a membership coveting all of the larger institutions in the states of Illinois, Iowa, Suoth Dakota, Minnesota. Nebraska, Kan sas and Missouri. Over 20b representa tives of the various schools are expected In attendance at the convention. This convention will also be attended by the representatives of the various high schools which conduct commercial departments. Omaha Is rapidly being recognized as one of the great commercial college centers and the fact that this convention Is to be held in Omaha is a strong Indorsement of the Omaha schools, as well as a rec ognition of this fact. Oannha has five conimerclaJ colleges, and the Omaha High school also devotes a department to this brunch of education. There ere three large schools. Boyles' college has Just completed Its new build ing and the new home of the Omaha Com mercial college,, nt the corner of Nine teenth and Farnam streets, Is under good headway, so that It will probably be com pleted for the fall term. The Nebraska Ruslness college occupies two floors in the Hoyd theater building nnd has a very large attendance. The Van Bnnt school In the New York JAtt building limits Its attendance, because Mr. Van Bant Is taken up with the publication of the charts on touch typewriting, of which he is the author. The Omaha Business university Is the youngest school of the five. The Central association developed from the Iowa association, which, wto year ago, inv'ted representatives from the other states to participate, and the name was changed to "The Central Commercial Teachers' association." The meeting at Waterloo, la., lust year was largely at tended and It Is expected that there will be even a greater gathering in Omaha next month. Mr. A. C. Van Sunt is the president of the association. A strong program hns been arranged. Among the prominent Omnha people who will address the meeting are the Rev. Michael J. O'Connor of Crelghton university, who will speak on "Psychology and Its Relation In Teaching;'' prof. A. H. Watcrhouse, prin cipal of the Omaha High school; Superin tendent W. M. Davidson and Mr. Edward Rosewater, editor of The Omaha Ree. The address of welcome will he made by W. S. Wright, president of the Omaha Com mercial club. Carter to NpeaL. at Toskoare. TOPKKA. Kan., April 15. William R. Carter, superintendent of the Topeka In dustrial Institute for colored people, has accepted an Invitation to deliver the prlu rlnal address at the commencement ex ercises on May 26 of the Tuskogee Instltu tlon. of which Hooker 1. Washington president. 4j 1 M "0 MflMOD THREE KILLED IN MISSOURI Kuarrrl (Iter l.anil ear Poplar lllun" Results In a Pitched Untile. P'lPhAR ULCrT, Mo., April 16 -Word has reached here that three men have been killed In a pitched battle ut Ten Mile Creek, ten miles west of here, resulting from :' nuairel over a piece of land. The dead are H. 8. Adams. William lielch and Riley Henson. Circuit Clerk I.. M. Henson, brother of Riley, witnessed the shooting, but declines to give any particulars fuitlier than that the light resulted from a uuaircl over, a strip of land. Henson has been placed under arrest, pending; lh itsull uf His colonel a indues All Genuine Recent Shoe Co. Shoes Bear This Trade Mark SHOES FOR MEN- wiiy THEY WEAR BEST AND ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY TO YOUR IDEAS OF STYLE, YOUR REQUIREMENTS OF COMFORT AND TO YOUR P0CKETB00K 1 -S We sell no women's or children's shoes: fit men exclusively; and han dle the lurgost stock of men's shoes In the city. It follows that we KNOW mrn's footwear requirements. And, that the Onlmod portrays fash Ion's advance decrees In absolute In tegrity; 1 leases men nt preferred tastes; and offers them the newest and swellest shapes, extreme or con servative, that are to be had in any shoe at any price. Mado In sizes and half sizes, and In eight widths AAA. very narrow, to KK, very wide ussures a perfect fit. Made on foot-form lasts Insures a comfortable shoe no breaking In afterward no matter bow extreme the style. Selected mulerlala, only, enter into Onlmod construction. The best plump leathers-all kinds, dull or shiny leathers that lake 011 a beautiful pol ish. The hest oak leather aoles. Solid sole leather Insoles and coun ters. Vry bast leather heel, stirTen Ings and toe boxes Rest bleached twill lining; carefully put In without creasing or wrinkling; will last aa long as the shoe; and will not draw your feet or strain your hose. Fast color eyelets nnd hooks. Threads selected silk every stitch stitched to stav. Shaped by experts masters of the art of shoemaking the most skilled men. And, they have the aid of tie most up-to-date machinery obtainable. Therefore. Onlmod shoes retain their shape; have a superior edge, work and finish; are serviceable, durable, long wearing. Felling- direct from "Maker fo Wearer," thereby cutting out the profits of the salesman and middle man or broker, enables us to sell the Onlmod shoe tha equal of any ready-to-wear shoe aold at S6.o and over for 13.50. And for llf.SO a shoe the equsl of those for which the or dinary shoe stora sska $4 no fmimod shoes nre worn by Clergy, men, Lawyer's. Phyalcans. Rankers and Business Men lecause in no other shoe, no matter what the price, ran they get mora style, more cnmfcrl, more service, more all around satis faction. Onlmod shoes are worn by Clerks, Machinists, Motormeri, Conductor", Policemen, men In all tines of trade, because they have tested them and KNOW their long wearing, easy fit ting and excellent style qualities On account of these qualities and their exceptionally low prices, these celebrated 13.60 and I2.M shoes for men hava been Imitated. W hava therefore registered Ihe "Onlmod'' trada mark shown In upper loft hand corner, and all genuine Resent Shos Co. 'a shoes bear this "Onimod" trail mark. This trade mark atands for distinctive merit in men's footwear your money back If In any manner the ahoes prove unsatisfactory. Mall orders filled. Style book 11 now read). It contains photographic re productions and descriptions of "Onl mod'' shoes. It will be mailed fres to you If you merely write a postal card for It today. Oon't pu It off. Write now while you think of It. Address. REGENT SHOE CO., 205 So. 15h St., TSA Wheaton- Walker Adv.
