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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY IfEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905. 106 1MEITITO HE I IF U T G 3 IE U M i Ml 1 i r- r " " " " " 1 - - 1 1 . i 1 1 i i t I I ,1 SATURDAY Ii the Final Day in Our GREAT AK-SAR-BEN SALE We want every visitor in Omaha to profit by the money laving offers, Come to the Boston Store Tomorrow and save the expenses of your Omaha trip by making your fall purchases at wonderful bargain prices. YOU CAN BUY MORE CHEAPLY NOW THAN AT ANY TIME THIS FALL. : "VihS . : : fist I MMMtssk i ImmJk THE elegance, high quality and fashionable character of Bran- M i j CrfO uVVwMMm !5IS dels' great stock makes this store the logical style center for II f J 1, fJl, In 171 II l "3f'ff' w 1111 Horse 'Show apparel.' The artistic millinery was specially im- luemA (jfll ' f VI MjimWri ported and expressly designed for this great style event, and the ilpv I III aLZ'" lll.. costumes,., opera, coats and smaller furnishings were selected for 3m "jw"' p their absolute style precision. Don't Tail to See Our NEW SUBWAY The Most Interesting Sight in Omaihek. It Runs Right Under DoujJas St., Connecting Main Bldg. With Our New Annex First Section of Our New Million Dollar Store Make yourselves at borne in our immense store. Use the Free Waiting Rooms. Ladies Imported KID GLOVES FOR. HORSE SHOW We are exclusive 8 fonts In Omaha for Perrins and Monarch gloves, also show ing complete lines of Rey nler's. Function Suedes, Dent's and Meyer's even ing gloves In 12 and It but ton lengths, all correct :e":....$M50$2.3.50 Try our Irene kid gloves, at pair.... $1 Ladles' Fall Oloves, In white, black and all colors, all this fall's stylish Oo effects, at palr....,...'-'"W Ladies' Neckwear Many specially dainty designs for Home Show wear lnce and silk embroidered neckwear, evening styles on sale at. , v iii-vnnrai, crvt'iiJUg 10c-15c-25c Hosiery Sale Ladles', Men's and Children's Hosiery blacks, tans and fancy colors medium ana Heavy weight worth 122C-25c up to BOc pair, at BRANDEIS' EXQUISITE MILLINERY New eund Elaborate Horse Show Models. A. Special Horse Show Model at $10 As a special for Saturday we will show many absolutely new models in graceful evening hats just received. Ia this stunning array are the large picture shapes trimmed with Cfl jTV handsome feathers, large flowers and fine ornaments all the cor- If U H rect fall styles are represented adapted for horse show wear, at. . Exquisite French Pattern Hats The most brilliant expose. of latest fall mod els from French Master millinery designers. Such gifted artists as Georgette,' Virot, Roger and Charlotte have sent their best individual horse show crea-tions-We invite your inspec- $1 C tion of this elaborate showing aMm J" JJ JJ Brandeis Matchless Millinery at $5 The new Marquise hat is well repre sented in this assortment also the popular hippodrome sailor and C fj the new fall turban-made out of finest materials and bearing the smart metropolitan style that always marks Brandeis millinery t Street Hats and Trimmed Hats Special for Saturday, we offer a splendid lot of new fall trimmed and street hats, in all this autumn shades and T)50 desiens reeularly sell all over the country at $4.00 and $5.00 r m Ak-Sar-Ben special, at , Jaunty Suit Hats Simply but very smartly trimmed for every day wear every one neat and stylish, at , HOUSE SHOW NOVELTIES ' Our Jewelry Dept. reveals the latest correct Jewelry novelties for horso show wear elaborate girdles, belts, bags that ar silk embroidered on tsJLk and leather, fancy., belt buckles, pearl dog collars, fan chains, stickpins of horso heads, horseshoes, etc., all at very moderate prices. , Ladies Costumes Evening Coasts SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR. HOR.SE SHOW WEAR. Home Show Costumes Evening gowns, danc ing costumes, party dresses, etc, made of crepe de chines, messalines, chiffon taffetas and Dolly Varden Silks C ?5 JC. C 10 very special at CC 4J" A wide range of the daintiest and most elabo rate evening costumes, demi costumes, dinv ner gowns, reception gowns, etc. made of crepe de chines, nets and all the other even ing fabrics a range 1 1 r?r Git" CCfi of prices from X4.0U-C4 J' 3V Imported French Costumes Particularly , adapted for elegant horse show wear, and evening functions original designs from raqtiln, Doucet, Beer and C7KUP CIS A Redfern at. $ld to 3IDU Very handsome 4 6-lnch White Broadcloth Coats, satin lined and silk braid "y C A trimmed, at jU White and Pastel Colored Broadcloth Coats, full satin lined, wide white soutache trim ming, large full evening sleeves-"(1 AA 6.UU very special at Exquisite Evening Coats of the most beauti ful and elaborate character, including the imported lace coats many of these coats are samples, are absolutely exclusive in at $35 up to $150 ERMINE FUR PIECES FOR HORSE SHOW four-pelt ermine 14 85 Ermine is tha ultra fashionable fur for Horse Show wear biock wun natural talis, at.... Ermine stock with double tabs 1 M PA and 8-tail trimming AtWU Zaza Scarf of ermine, with 36-in. single tab, at A 46-in. ermine four-in-hand, 8-tall trimming, brocaded satin lining,, wide ends, Large Scarfs with single and double QQ tabs. 4-In-bands.etc. at S35 un to A J (I Large pillow muffs of ermine to match at$39 and $65. $19 Three Special Bargains in Ladies' Tailored Suit i ll A Up-to-date tailored fall suits, ail shades, at .7.50 S Stylish tailor made. long and short coats at. back at y clotn coat wlth belted g QQ HOC I Handsome tailored suit, all fin OJ the latest style features I S long- covert coat, with belted back and n DQ flared skirt, at V.VO IN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT. Children's and Misses' heavy winter Cloaks of all wool plaids, with yokes and turn-back cuffs, worth no . $5 and 6, Baseihent, at.,., 1..0 Ladies' $1.50 Wrappers at ' Oc Ladles' Fall Tailored Suits, special values f 3.98 Fine Footwear t HORSE SHOW . . Oil vies 1U (., - hlo-h o class shoes than ever before. Ladles' Patent Leather and Patent Kid Shoes, full Louis XV heel, new hlsh- Hl!at- :...$5 and $6 Ladles Dress Shoes, of Ideal patent kid, high Cuban heel Ladles' Dress Shoes, In patent kid and vlcl. Cuban and half C'l atid H SO French heel, at Jnu OU Dr. Reed's Famous Cuilon Sole Shoes, button and lace, now ready. v Ladles' Patent Leather Pumps, 0: for swell evening; wear, at .4 Ladles' Sailor Tie Pump, Cuban tfjfj heel, at 14"J Ladies' Beaded Duchess Opera Slippers, In half French heels at, fte pair , .M5 in w.iih wm hi Willi I I ' -fV'v:--.-v I FIGHT ON CATALOGUE HOUSES Eeanedj Leodi Aid to Commersisl Inter iti Ajaiait Hnmbering Kail Boxes. CONGRESSMAN APPEALS TO WASHINGTON With Prealdeat Wrlsht of Commer cial Clb He Ircaa Abolition ot Order Issved by Postof. ce Departueat. Congressman John L. Kennedy has act valy taken up tha cudgel for the whole Mils and retail business men of Nebraska, Many prominent houses and individuals have written or addressed the congressman verbally, and he has written the fourth assistant postmaster general, asking for a suspension of the order numbering free rural delivery mall boxes. The letter is as follows: Tha merchants, Jobbers and commerclad mtereats of this district and state are pro testing vigorously against the enforcement Of the order Issued by you, August 7, last, Srovldtng for the numbering of rural free ellvery boxes, and authorising tha de livery of mall by numbers InHtead of by names. Tha enclosed letters from M. E. Bmith A Co., E. E. Bruce & Co., and Wright tt WUhelmy company show the feeling on the subject. These houses are among tha largest In their Una In the west. Tha letters from the Commercial club of Omaha and the Plittsmouth Commercial club register objections along the same line. The Commercial club of Omaha bus tlmost a thousand active, energetic mem bers, who. so far as I can learn, are a unit In opposition to the order referred to. The proposed plan will work a great Injury to th jobbing and commercial Interests Of this western country. I presume the department had some reason which was deemed sufficient for the making of the order. Be kind enough to tell me what It was. In the meantime, I hope the order will bar wholly suspended until the matter can be fully Investigated. JOHN L. KENNEDY. At present this order Is In suspension waiting the return to Washington of the fourth assistant posftnaster general, but the Commercial club is endeavoring to have it entirely done away with. President W. B. Wright of the club has addressed letters to about forty-nve commercial clubs of the state, which read in part as follows: Attached please find an order Issued by the Postofflce department authorising the delivery of letters on rural delivery routes by number instead of name. We have studied this order carefully In an effort to locate any advantage that would accrue to the department or to tha people served by the free delivery, but without success. You will notice, however, that the mall orfier houses have only to secure from the post master the number of the free delivery route and the number of boxes on It to be able to deliver advertising matter to every recipient of mall on the route. The communication goes on to urge the clubs to send letters of protest to the post master general and to ask the senators and congressmen of Nebraska to use their In fluence In killing the order. Wright Writes Letters. Mr. Wright wrote to the postmaster gen eral in the name of the club and also to the six congressmen and two senator of the state. Replies have already been re ceived from Senator Millard and Congress men Hlnshaw and Pollard saying that they would take the matter up with the Post offlce department. The retailers of Nebraska, as well as other states, have bsen considerably stirred up about the order and have made known their views through the trade press. Sucil an agitation is now under way that they seem to have no fear but that the offensive order will soon trouble them no more. The fact of the matter Is this order Is re garded as a means of promoting the In terests of foreign catalogue houses and on the principle ot "live and let live" the Ne braska firms oppose ft. They urge home Industry patronage ahead ot the catalogue house habit. Lincoln Term Hnded. The October term of the' federal courts at Lincoln, wound up Friday, with the trial of the Herpolshenner, against Pheonix Insurance company rase. Butt was brought against the lnsuranre company on a fire loss at Hastings. Neb., for the face ot r r "Good company makes s.iort miles." Good shoes will halve) th Jour ney. Crossed shoes a,id. not im pede, the) natural motion of the feet. They enclose Nature In Na ture's own bound and simply .How her to have her own wav. It's the first function of aahoa to be comfortable i with beauty and worth as a matter of course. CROSSETT w SHOE 4-00 "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" tUDIliU If your deales eaa net heee them, we will send any style est ! of erlee with o. additional m a forwajdlog ebej-ge. LEWIS A. CROSSCTT. Inc., NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. the policy, W.00O. The insurance company wanted to compromise the matter for tibout 13.000 less, but the plaintiffs would not agree, and hence the suit. The court and court machinery returned to Omaha h rlday afternoon. UNION TO WAIT ON COUNCIL Ceatrnl I.sbor Body Asks (hence to Vote on Telephone Franchise. At the meeting of the Central Labor union Friday night a communication was read from A. B. Hunt of the Independent Telephone company commending the action of the union In advocating the granting of a franchise to the Independent com pany. A communication was also read from the Union Collar company urging the purchase of union made goods by union men. The former communication svas or dered placed on file and the latter was re ferred to the committee on union label and home Industry. A resolution was unanimously adopted re lating to the tabling of the proposition of the Central Labor union by the city coun cil of Omaha relative to the submission to a vote of the people the right to be heard on the question "of Interest not only to organized labor, but to the whole people." The resolution la as follows: That we brand the action of the Omaha city council a cowardly usurpation of the rights of the people to be heard on the question of public franchise or the ex clusion of monopoly thereof, and be it further Resolved, That we again reaffirm our faith In the proposition of submiHslon- to the people of Omaha the question of grant ing a franchise to tho. Indepeudent Tele phone company, and be It , Resolved, That the entire membership of tHin hn1v he ftdrtett to the committee to wait upon the council and tne waivmuai members thereof to the end that said or dinance be considered and that our comfnit tee be given the right to be heard. This resolution was also adopted? That the statutes of the state of Ne braska provide for the submission of the Initiative and referendum vote of the peo ple on matters ot public policy: therefore, be It Resolved, That we ask for fhe euhmls alon of the statutory provision to submit to the vote of the people at the coming election to the end that the will of the whole people may not be thwarted by a monopoly of the city council. The following were elected and obligated as members of tha Central Labor union: J. J. Delehanty and L. O. Plerson from tha Stationary Firemen's local; Qua Mostler and Ed DeLong from the Brewery Workera' local; J. E. Wlthel, H. Anderson and E. Olson from the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' local. L. V. Guye was elected a delegate from the Central Labor union to the twenty fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor to be held at Pitts burg. Pa., November 13. The special committee on the differences between the engineers and laundry work ers was given another week to submit its report. The organisation committee reported that It had succeeded In effecting the organisa tion of tha Federal Labor union and that there was a good prospect of securing the organisation ot a granite cutters' local union. The announcement was made that Eu gene V. Debs would deliver an address on the labor question at Washington hall on next 8unday evening. TREASURER FINE IS UPHELD Sustained ky 8upreme fonrt in Eefuiinj Bid for Laid Soli RIGHT ON TAX CERTIFICATE CASE County Attorney and Treasurer, Ex pecting; Kothlnaj Else, Are Gratlfled at the Ruling; of the Court. The supreme court nas upheld Treasurer Fink In his refusal to accept a bid far land sold for taxes, which was less than tho amount of the tax certificate. In an opinion handed down Thursday afternoon. The sale of the land was under the terms of the scavenger tax law. , W. A. Saunders bought two tax certifi cates, making a bid for less than the amount of taxes due on the property. Treasurer Fink refused to issue him the certificate and then Mr. Saunders appealed to the district court for a mandamus . to compel the treasurer to act. The lower court upheld the treasurer and now the su preme court has affirmed the lower court. In the opinion the supreme court held that the treasurer Is not authorised under the scavenger law to Issue a tax certificate oufned by the city or county when the property to be sold falls to bring the Bee Want Ada are tha Best Business Boosters. Balldtes; Permits. ' Building permits have been Issued by tha city to tha following: Norman Bennett, I.6o0 frame dwelling at 2416 Templeton; J. l. Fleming, fct.uuO frame dwelling at Templeton; Carrie P. Allen, tl.SuO frame dwelling at -41'44 Farnam; Louis Vanous. tl.t) frame dwelliug at KlovouUi u4 iiKkwr. j 1780 XA 1905 vwrv avakBaer saisrsev Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate t45 Highest Awards in Europe America Rest iter d U. o.Tet. Of&ca A perfect food, highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely Illus trated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltl DORCHESTER, MASS. amount of money due for taxes, together with the Interest due thereon. While expecting such a decision, the county attorney and the treasurer are both well pleased and say that it will mean much to the county. Were the property upon which taxes are due to be sold to tha highest bidder regardless of whether tha amount bid w more or less than the taxes, it would deprive the county of con siderable money and at the same time boost the game of dealing in tax certificates. REPUBLICANS IN COMMITTEE Friendly Controversy Ortr Positions Expected at Meeting; of the Comity Organisation. A more or less friendly controversy In the republican county committee is billed for the meeting Saturday afternoon over a proposal to rescind the resolution adopted last week requiring' the officers of the body and the members of the executive commit tee to be members of the county committee. This rule has caused dissatisfaction with certain ambitious aspirants, first with ref erence to a secretary and second as to the personnel of the executive committee. The recommendation of a secretary, treasurer and executive committee was left to Chair man Gibson and the candidates, subject to the approval of the entire committee. Hand In hand with these Vexed questions is one to enlarge the executive committee to fourteen members, so as to provide rep resentation from every Omaha ward, one from South Omaha and one from the coun try. This will probably go through with out opposition. For secretary C. W. Brltt and E. H. W'esterfleld of Dundee have appeared as candidates among the members of the com mittee. If that officer Is choien from out side the selection is said to bo between M. J. Gieevy and Dave Chrlstlu. Arrangements will be made to open head quarters and to prosecute an active cam WOMAN MISSES HER LOVER Former Comes from Arkansas to Meet Flanee, bat Falls to Find Him. Disappointed in not' meeting Martin Old backer, whom she expected to find at a passenger 'depot In bouth Omaha Friday morning. Miss Cleo Munroe called at the Omaha police station In tha afternoon to confide to the police her suspicions that something may have befallen Oldbcker. MUs Munroe la about 2 years of age and came to Omaha from Newport, Ark., ' to meet Oldbacker, who lived for many years In Newport and recently wis working la Yankton. lie sent the young woman money for a ticket and other things a week ago and It ia gathered from the re marks of the young woman that the couple waa to have been married In Omaha soon after the meeting at South Omaha. Miss Munroe ia quite worried over the matter, as Oldbacker has always appeared a man of his word. Miss Munroe Is staying with the police matron. Many Children Rescneil. Many children have been rescued by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 60c and II. Bold by Sherman tt McConnell Drug Co. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to tha Board of Health dur ing tha tweuty-four hours ending at noon Friday: Births Hanry Brandell. 1?1 Paul, girl; John Kiansen, IA Nurib Twautjr-sUih, boy; John Johanek, 1414 South .Fifteenth, Deaths John Beck, Elkhorn, 38; Ruth Irene Ualloway, BO02 Florence Boulevard, 14 days: James Cook. Thirtieth and Boule vard, 41); Emma C. Boettger, Denlson, Ia.; 14; Infant Workhorn, 2424 Lake, 1 month; Mary Vanicek, 1430 South Seventeenth; Enoch Hays, 1718 Chicago, 48. ONE OF FINEST MONUMENTS Such la General Culver's Estimation of Shaft Erected by Q, A. It. at Randolph. Adut&nt General Cuiver was In Omaha a short time Friday morning en route to Lincoln from a trip to Randolph, Cedar county, wliero he had been as the per sonal representative of the governor to deliver the address at the unveiling of a monument erected at that place by the members of the Grand Army of the Re publio post and the Women's Relief corps. The day was observed as a holiday by the schools and business men of Randolph and people from Wayne, Bloomfleld and other neighboring towns took part In the exercises, fully 3,000 people being In attendance. The parade to the cemetery was a hair mile in length. Commander Booth of the local post acted as master of ceremonies. The monument was erected at a cost of 18,000 and consists of the figure of a soldier, life-site, erected over four pedestals. Be neath the pedestals is a marble cannon. The work was done by a local marble dealer and In the opinion of General Culver, the monument Is one of the finest In the state, if not the very finest. Tonight General Culver will go to Re publican City, where Saturday he takes part in the dedication of the new hall con structed by the members of the Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Luce, wife of Represen tative' Luoe, has had charge ot the work of securing the funds for the building oi the hall. Mrs. Adams, president of ths National Women's Relief Corps will de. liver the principal address and at .these exercises General Culver will "also speak." "I shall call upon the people of Omaha in a short time," said General Culver, "to get them to build that armory. That should have been done a long time ago and I therefore expect little difficulty . in getting the business men Interested in tha project." Bee Want Ads Produce Results. CONVENTION 0F OSTEOPATHS Annnnl Meellna Is Devoted to v. Discussion and Routine flnslnrea. t The osteopaths of the state held their an' nual convention yesterday in thet rooms of the Young Men's Christian association. Routine business took up the forenoon and the afternoon was given to addresses of a technical character. Two of the most In structive addresses were by Dr. C. B. Btlll of the Still School of Osteopathy at Klrks ville, Mo., and Dr. C. K. Thompson, head of the Still college at Dps' Moines. Lincoln waa chosen as the place for the next meeting. It will be held In September and the date will be set by the executive committee. The former committee on legislation w Instructed to use Its. efforts to secure rep resentation for the osteopaths on th State Board of Health. The committee was com mended for Its work during the last session of the legislature. Officers were elected as foflows: Dr. P. B. Atzen, Omaha, president; Dr. Bowers, Lincoln, vice president; Dr. Runyon, Seward, treasurer; Dr. C. W. Farwell, Omaha, secretary. '. . - I j ii .ii ;:j if fcr' t:!feir ' i v You cannot wipe off the blur! at m a And the reason is there is nothing the mat ter with your glasses. The trouble is with you, you, yourself. Your head is congested, you are dizzy, you cannot see clearly, and you are all out of sorts. Wake 'up your sleepy liver! Get rid of a lot of bile. Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, for a few nights. These pills are liver pills, all vegetable, sugar-coated. They act directly oq the liver, curing biliousness, constipation, dizziness. Made y taa I. O. Ayat O.. Lawell, Maaa. . alao BUhauXiMtiuars ot 1 TIB'S HA.I8 YIOOR Per tse kair. Alaa'S aaflaf AklLLA-Fer tbt blood. ATBS CTbTOTWCTOBaI Vat ftuu AIKH'S AbUgCUka rtafd.a aj V