TflE OMAHA DAILY JV.v.. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1905.
IO0SI FOR HOME PRODUCTS
Omaha Business Ken T.Ik About How to
Euild Up a Citj.
SERMONS IN SENTENCES ON THE TOPIC
Itnflntil All One War and Eah
lnsm for 'the idea Such a to
indicate tnanlmlty of
Parpos..
Something like 160 of the business men of
the. city met at tha Commercial club rooma
lat night at a "homs paironuge" dinner
glvsn by the Omaha News. The object of
tha meeting was the aiscusslon of encour
agement of home Industry a a factor In
the general advancement of the city.
The spirit of enthusiasm was rampant at
or.e after another the speakers gave their
idras on how to make Omaha a city of
ano.ono people' by 1910. The "Omaha re
ligion" of Mr. Wattle becams a by-word.
As one outcome of the meeting it U proba
ble that a 200.000 club will be formed. C.
r. Sanborn advanced tho suggestion and
spoke In favor of It.
.No committees wem named, as the home
Industry ground Is covered by the manu
facturers committee of the Commercial
club. This committee Is planning for an
exhibit of horn products in the Auditorium
In connection with the Ak-8ar-Bcn fes
tivities this fail. o. M. Hitchcock made
tha suggestion that there ought to be some
permanent TPace for such exhibits, but he
was Informed that the committee already
had plana for nuch a place under considera
tion. E. A. item-on presided at the banquet.
Beside telling an Infinite number of
storte., he made some good suggestions on
the greater and bettf-r Omaha question.
He called on eight men for speeches.
Soma of the Sentiments.
Gurdon W. Wattles said: -We believe In
and preach tho opportunities of our city,
ut how many of us always make appli
cation of our thoorles? I've thought some
times that what Omaha needB most Is a re
vival, a regeneration of feeling such as
might be called the religion of Omaha.
Preach Omaha, boost home Industry, never
knock when you are talking to a friend,
and pretty soon you will get the religion
of Omaha In your veins. A man said to
me he saw no sense in all this boosting
and asked me what gocd we had done by
establishing a grain exchange in the city.
I replied, -We nave three or four more
large elevators and two more mills In
Sight in a fuW m(U-lthM than na ovt.r hnH
In twenty years at your residence here.' "
Euclid Martin said: "Thousands are or
dering goods Uy mall from Chicago. They
seem to want to go where the markets are,
but do they realize that the way to make
good markets In Omaha Is to patronize
home industry?" On the proposed Great
Northern cut-olt Mr. Martin said: "The
riM.i vr . , . . . . .
road arOUud US Ami lun va na ,,,, a
traCk. If therM V.r WAS (1 1 1 .11 a n,Kan A
need to Stand tnrplhii anH mi nit tr full
the railroad officials what we desire for the
interests of Omaha, It Is now."
Louis "V. Uuye promised the support of
the labor organizations to any movement
for the upbuilding of a greater and bet
ter. Omaha.
Hon to Boost the Town.
Isaac. W. Carpenter Bald: "If the busi
ness interests of this community all unite
for a bigger and better Omaha and we
pull together as we can pull, we will get
what we are after. When you see a good
tiling, pUBn it along. Let us all push to
gether. Let us quit going to Chicago and
New York for things we can buy In thlB
town. If we will patronize our home tail
ors and shoemukers and carriage builders
we may have that town of luo.000 people
we are talking about."
."Nearly every man I meet when I go to
Kansas City tells me that his town la tho
best city on earth. That Is the Way we
ought to boost Omaha," said T. F. Sturgess.
''"When I made an Investigation In the
-printing business some time ago I found
the sum of 120,000 going out of Omaha
Vnnually for printing. This amount means
work for twenty-five men, or support for
126 people. I am glad to say that con
ditions are changing and these people are
beginning to get their printing done at
home."
Gilbert M. Hitchcock: "We ought not to
llow any man or corporation to threaten
1th Impunity the business Interests of this
ity. If the owner of one of the railroads
n Omaha proposes to build another line
hlch will Injure the business of the city
am ready to go to war and I think all
f us ought to go to war."
K. S. Fisher: '"Industry begins at home,
he spending of money Is as much a busi
es as the making of money."
I Told In it sentence.
C. R. Sherman: "Tha Vatican at Rome
cleansed with Gibson's soap, yet the
hool house near Mr. Gibson's Home In
;la city Is scrubbed with sapollo."
Rome Miller: "If we are to get capital
's Interested In Omaha, we must have It
autlful to look upon. Strangers do not
Into the bank to see how large an ac
unt Jones or Brown or Smith has, but
ey note first of all the outside evidences
t prosperity."
V. L. Mohler: "The I'nlon Pacific In
fc Tlty employs 2,702 men and expends
aiually about $3,000,000."
. J. Gibson: "It Is possible for the
tte newspapers of this city to bring fac
tces galore. They will bring the factories
kl make out city one of 200,000 Inhabitants
If hey will use their influence with the
p la for tha consumption of home prod-US."
ft n
i
Fascinating
Silk Shirt
Waist Suits
At a. Great Saving
ia Price
3 m
:uraay
Two Wonderful Bargains in Women's Silk Shirt Waist Suits
250 WOMEN'S BILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, -made
of the best quality of Taffeta silk, in
plain and cliangeables, in all the different
shades have new skirts, plaited all around,
very stylish suits that
retails elsewhere for
$15, special Saturday
7.90
175 WOMEN'S SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS
In this season's newest models some neatly trimmed,
others plain strictly tailor made, with every little
detail carried out to pereotlon skirts made very
run ana strictly new ideas made up in the very
nest quality of chiffon taffeta.
In all the new spring shades '
suits In this lot that would
retail at J22.50; your choice
Saturday
14.75
Women's Waist Values that Stand Unequaled
Four w
.
v w Wk V(SM Four
Saturday m" Saluiday
sPecials XQ cials
195c
Women's White LaWn Waists-
Made of the best quality of White Sheer
Lawn nicely trimmed with lace and
embroidery Insertion also fine tucks
with new large sleeves, the kind that(
sells elsewhere for 1.DU; Saturday
Women's Man Kind Golf Skirts
Just received by express another lot of
these women's favorites, In Shirtings,
Ginghams and New Madras Cloths, whits
and colors. Here is where you get tha
correct Man Kind Golf Skirt; Saturday...
145
90
Women's Stylish Linen Waists-
Strlctly tailor-made with hemstitching
and tucking also half-Inch pleat
down front all with new collars and',
new sleeves. Waists in this lot worth '
, $3.00 Saturday
Women's Swell Embroidered Linen Waists-
Made of the very best Imported linens
handsomely embroidered in Hie new
designs also Persian Lawns with
"Venice" trimmings. Waists in this
lot positively worth $5.00; Saturday.
2.
90
BIRD LOVERS GO FOR OUTING
Member of State Ornithological
Society and Friends Mill
Have a Picnic.
The State Ornithological society and all
bird lovers who wunt to go will enjoy an
outing Saturday, leaving tho Paxton hotel
at 7 o'clock In the morning and going via
street cars to Albright, from where tha
party will walk to Charles point, on the
Missouri river. Birds in great profusion
and variety abide at Charles point. Prof,
liruner of the State university will be
present and will make apropos remarks
concerning birds that chance to fly or
perch within tho range of vision. Just
how many will enjoy the excursion Is not
known. Luncheons will be carried and the
whole day spent In absorbing information
first hand concerning birds.
Marriage Llceuaea.
The following licenses to wed have been
Issued by the county Judge:
Name and AddreKS. , Age.
Joseph Kratsky, South Omaha H
Antonie lllalia, South Omaha 24
Walter H. Backus. Boise City, Idaho.... 28
Emily G. Calhoun. Boise City, Idaho 30
18-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Play at Country Club,
Members of the Country club will play
over the new gulf course for the first time
Saturday afternoon. The club has added
forty acres southeast of the old tract,
which has been laid out with three new
holes, making a complete etqhteen-hnle
course of .10O yards, whereas the old course
was but 6.1' yunls. The new addition was
an old pasture and the turf Is In first
class condition and In condition for play
Saturday afternoon.
Important otI-r.
Effective Sunday, May 14. the Bock Island
system will inaugurate dally Pullman buf
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car
will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texas
express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita tho
following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:55. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at S:36 p. m.,
Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11:40
ths following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
passengers can transfer to Fort Worth car
en route without leaving train.
For further Information call at 133 Far
nam street.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
In a pinch, use Allen s FootrEase.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births Carl B. Emalle, 3208 North
Twenty-fourth, girl; Harry Ouleson, liil9
Kyner avenue, girl; William Marsh, 4157
Davenport, boy; Arthur Rocheford.
South Eighteenth, boy; Richard McColloh.
1318 South Thirty-first, boy; Herman An
dersn, 319 Walnut, girl; Charles Powell,
litis Corby, girl.
leat ha Oscar Srhwarts, 714 Bouth Thir
teenth. 30; Anna M. Sund, 917 8outh Twenty-fifth
avenue, 27; Ernest Vallandingham,
2B0J Valley, 2; Hampton A. Watson, 947
North Twenty-seventh avenue, 65: Charles
8. TowtiBend. Corydon, la., 40; David D.
Mack, 1516 I-avenworth, 42; Otto Prlbnow,
Croweil, .Neb., 65.
OMAHA VIEW IMPROVERS BUSY
Lights, Boulevards, Brick Yards and
Street Paving Are Vnder
Discussion,
r
v
Your Lunch or Dinner
will be made or marred by the butter you eat.
Poor butter spoils the mealpure butter
adds the necessary relish.
has a sweetness and flavor that is peculiar to Itself
every pound is a pound of purity. It is so good that
an air-tight and odorproof package is necessary to
preserve its good qualities. Ask your dealer for it.
BEATRICE CREAMERY
' COMPANY.
I Oth and Howard Streets.
-J
A
The Omaha View Improvement club met
Friday night with a fair attendance and
talked over miscellaneous business matters
pertaining to tho district. The promise of
four or Ave new lights under the recent
apportionment of lights for the Omaha
View territory Is very pleasing to the club
and the 'members are beginning to think
that things are slowly coming their way.
The club has taken the initiative in tha
project of the federation of all the Sixth
ward Improvement clubs, and a committor
visited the Monmouth Park club in that
Interest last night. The matter of grading
Corby street, and the early possibility of
that street as well as Lake street being
paved makes the club feel good.
A little cloud Is looming up over the
boulevard proposition, which has been
routed along Thirty-second street, at the
crest of Omaha View hill. In the prospect
of the owner of the brick yard in thnt vi
cinity rather discouraging the boulevard
project. It was stated that Mr. Smith, the
brick yard proprietor, had leased or was
about to lease three acres of the Byron
Reed tract along the proposed boulevard
line with a view to cutting down the hill
to procure clay for brick making purposes.
If this rumored transaction Is carried out
it Is feared that it will materially Inter.
fere with the construction of the boule
vard for the present, at least. A special
committee has been appointed to ascertain
more about the matter and will report nt
the next meeting of the club. It Is hoped
to have Mr. Smith there at the meeting
to give his version of the matter.
DELEGATES TO PORTLAND
Miss Tobltt and Miss O'Brien Will
Attend American Library As
sociation Meeting-.
Miss Tobltt, public librarian, and Miss
O'Brien, assistant librarian, will attend tho
meeting of the American Library associ
ation in Portland, Ore.. July 2 to 7. It is
possible that Miss Abbott, librarian at
South Omaha and Mrs. Dalley, librarian
at the Council Bluffs public library, will
go, but they have not yet decided.
Very Bad Conga Cured by Chamber
lain's Coigh Itemedy.
For three months Mr. Gall Woodworth
of Stevens Point, Wis., was troubled with a
a very bad cough. He doctored continu
ally, but got no permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's "Cough Remedy, which
effected a cure. A great many others have
had a Ilka experience. Most cough medi
cines are merely palliative that Is, they
give only temporary relief while Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy cures tha dlsuaso
that causes the coughing and effects a
permanent cure. No one can afford to
neglect a cough, for a persistent cough Is
the first symptom of consumption, the
most fatal of all diseases.
Btoerker Pleads Galltr.
W. F. Stoeeker, the cigar man. from
whoss place of business at Sixteenth and
Farnarn streets the police took poHesslin
of seven slot machines several days ago,
was arraigned in pol)c court Friday nu.ru
lng and to the charge of keeping a gambling
device pleaded rulltv. He was bound arnr
4 la tits district court ia tb sum vt tai
Men's Coat and Pants Suits
$42, $6, $722 to $1622
d
erts
TMf PURVEY the line at the above prices.
The choice of thousands of mens sw
j-j. perbly styled, artistically tailored Outing
Suits from which no modern ?nodel or up-to-date
style is missing. In the widest variety,
imported and American weaves and colors.
Soft pearl grays, gun metal grays, sharkskin shade,
light and dark browns, all the bluelsh casts, plain blue
serges and the most genteel overplaldsi single and double
breasted made of selected all wool cheviots and high grade
fancy tropical worsteds, homespuns and flannels. The
higher grades are all hand tailored wherever the careful
touch imparts the perfection of contour and the nicety of
finish that characterizes all our smart summer clothes.
I?i less than fifteen minutes this great
clothes store can fit you out with a swell
Summer Suit so that you will look like a
capitalist or a society man.
$4.50, $6, $7.50 to $16.50 will work the transformation
J mm
Men's Shoes sOxfords 2.50
The best shoes and 'oxfords for the price
in the Union today is our special line at
2.50, They are the same quality that the
exclusive dealer charges you 3 and $3.50
for an made Goodyear welted, all newest
leathers,, and the latest styles of lasts. See
this great line in our men's shoe depart
ment, main floor. Worth
3.50 and $3 Our Special
Price
2.50
2"5
Extra Special Value
Boys' Blue Serge Suits
Saturday we will offer a very special
value in a boys' finely tailored blue serge
suit at $2.75. These suits are strictly pure
wool cut in the popular double-breasted
and norfolk style every seam re-inforced
and double stitched and we positively
guarantee the color. This is one of the best
values we have ever offered in serges for
boys.
Change to Cooler Underwear
At 45 c 585"
aa m mm
ar jc Underwear-
Fine French balbriggan,
lone or short sleeve shirts drawers extra
well made with double seat blue, pink,
natural colors all drawers
made with French bands
while they last, price. .....
A a " r Regular $1.00 Underwear
xtLI JC Fine balbriggau under
wear for 75c per garment several different shades
to select from will wash and wear
better than any underwear on the
market while they last,
price
uiue, pi uk.,
45 c
0
Inderwear
au under.
ifferent shade
75c
Men's Negligee Shirts
$1.00
For comfort-loving men the smartest, neat
est and coolest of all summer shirts and
our ability to sell them is only limited by
our power to get them fast enough. A new
lot is here today, made especially for us, of
fine colored madras and percales, in soft,
light weights, yet serviceable and full of
the best shirt making the equal
to most $1.50 shirts
at
which was furnished. The police have th'
names of a number of wttnoxsps. mostl:
boys, who claim that the management u
tho cigar store has p.iid out money fo
the winnings of the machines instead ol
merchundl.se, which is only allowable by
the law.
niKD.
WHITE Mrs. D. Anna. May 17, at Fon du
Lac, Wis., aged 72 years g months 1 day.
Funeral service at the home of her son,
Charles P. White, 13t7 South 29th street,
Sunday, May 21, at 2:3i) o'clock p. m. In
terment Evergreen cemetery. Friends In
vited. URANDEIS Mrs. J. L.. at 9:30 p. m.. May
20.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. II. Cohen, lift South Thirty-second
Ftreet, at 2 p. m., liundny. Kindly omit
flowers.
Browning,
liiiicf & Co
After
wearing collars the better
part of your lifa you are sup
posed to know a good one
when you see It.
If, however, you
are not mtlslled with
the collar you are
wearing "let us" ex
plain the goodness of
our new collars.
"The
Arrow
Brand"
The quarter size
collar. Perfect fit
ting and the most all
"Appeartnte" around satisfactory
BnmL'-ls t0llar ,0U ever wore
tht father of All styles, and 4
Ptosperitf" giseg to the Inch.
15c, 2 for 25c
Fifteenth and PJJT
Douglas Sis. V&JV'
Omaha, Neb.
BroadvYiyrf W W YOR K Cooper Hqua-t
IIHOSPE
n r . r iv xw mm in
WANTS
TO KNOW
How Do
You Buy a
?
Your Boy's Feet
Will be men's feet some day and If
you want him to have good, sound
feet, free from bunions, corns or
blemishes, be careful how you fit him
while he Is a boy. If he is correctly
fitted when he is a boy he will have
no trouble with his feet when he is
a man.
We employ none but expert sales
men In our boy's department and you
can rest assured that your boy's feet
will give him no trouble it he Is fitted
at Ijrexel's.
Our boy's $1.60 shoes have a reputa
tion for wear and fit equal to the
regular $2.00 kind sold elsewhere.
Saturday is boy's day at. our store
and we always welcome them big or
little.
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 Fartiam Si.
Omaha's lp-to-Dats Sao House.
A8K FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
Special Sale to Retail Merchants.
Beginning Friday morning ws will
place on sale at a reduced price for
cash one carload fine dry Granulated
Sugar In 100-pound sacks.
Leslia Commission Co.,
509 S. 11 til st;
Do You Consider Its Ancestry Its
- Family History?
veyhrh,la?.Td.i?f Prolan or law
rtTii. tne.nt thought la as to their
f.b'".ty,: ,h,e chrs 'or their services
l"n?t that so ,,efondar, consideration,
Buying a piano should he done In
much the same spirit, lookg to the
services the piano is capable of ren
derlng, tor It may be the last you will
buy during a lifetime and you want It
Te,nnera,Sa"eisrTUa:onn
Kimball Pianos
retain their good tone quality longer
than other makes Is because they ire
peculiarly rondo. They have distinctly
tonal devices, patented and. of course,
used excluHlvely in the Kimball. Then
too the bent tuners and piano makers
In America admit that, the action of
tho Kimball piano wHl wear longer
and coat less for repairs when It Is
very old than any action on the mar-
Prices Are Reasonable
Hach, Hhjx, and other pianos. w H
C&rrV. Will tfiAAt vriia nwta.. V,... -. .. ' H
proval. bcauH? they are rrticht
Drloes. ' All nln nr. fn
marked In nlaln fWitraa nn I
all, ard lhat the lowfnt tr he f.mr!7
nywnfr conmntent with good musl-
THE HOSPE 1'AVMBNT PLAN
MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY
See our Immense list of bargains In
used pianos.
IHospeCo.
1813 DOUGLAS 8T.
ENUYR0YAL PILLS
v artyi.! HI pl ttaaalM.
at IHltSMIEKt KNOLISH
t Kl vl ttsM Midlw kUN
Tama SakaUutUsu mm lailta
Mam. Sf yr Uratattt. at m4 4. aj '
p rarlMalara, Taatlaiaalls
" Hall far lai laTLu
Ian Bla4L I . tiailaiialili tWl4 a
Inajax I lUaaHarl loalailCa.
lam rUlA-a, fti-
