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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1905)
unday Bee EDITORIAL SECTION. I. HE PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1671. OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1005. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Omaha a Wo. Give our Employees a. Full Holi day Thanksgiving CUSTOMERS WILL GREATLY AID BY MAKING EARLY PURCHASES. STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY (RED LETTER DAY) 'TILL 9:00 P. M. ffTi 'If MM IT LM hi U Green Trading Stamp Booth on Main Fioor MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Monday attractions with I'hanhs giving specially in view. Those $6, $7 and $9 Trimmed C Hals for... The leading reasonably priced hat of the lumr. Stork strictly fresh and new. Designs vai ied and oritjinaL Shapes distinct ire dud attractive. Colors bright, brilliant an I lasting A hat that's absolutely unmatclied in the city at doliart more. We make a special sales day uf this splendid liece of headgear. FIVE DOLLARS. FIVE DOLLARS. FIVE DOLLARS. JIEltETS ANOTHER SPECIAL. $ot $6, and $7 French Feather Turbans all colors. These desirable feather hats require just a little dash of trim ming of the right sort to make them swell for Q& theatre party or church your choice. Monday.... U ROASTERS! ROASTERS! Forty Green Trading Stamps -with Savory or LiskQQ Roaster, prices up from ZrOC ' 1 a II II 'I I '.A T..WV ' 1 l.nth.r hi ir Inr sT r..'V. i nr rAftTri. ' b. ,w . 'v . v..:, 1 Up from - 38 c -els Doa't fall to .a la on thla special prlca for a . .J ' ' .:. " ... 4 Roaater. V1-' " 1 1 1 1 Forty Green Trading Stamps with any set Carvers selling up from. .$1.40 Ten Green Trading Stamps with Cadet Lantern, fine for house use. . . .25c Ten Green Trading Stamps with can Yellow Label Stove Polish 15c Ten Green Tradipg Stamps with can Sapolln Stove Enamel 15c Forty Green Trading Stamps with Waffle Iron, 85c and ..78c STOVES See our big lino before buying. See our Special Range for....' . .$24.50 Base Burners up from., $25.00 HARDWARE BASEMENT. BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Monday's List of Trde Winners BPBCIAL OFFER ON JOS. TET I.KY & CO.'S INDIA AND CK1T I.ON TEAS. Sixty Green Trading Stamp with lb. enn Sunflower -ir" bra ml iot Thirty Own Trading Stamps with half lb. can Sunflower Al brand f m Fifteen Green Trndine; Stamps with quarter lb. can Sunflower Oir brand .tl Forty Green Trading Stamps with pound can Yellow K , . ljibel " Twenty Green Trading Stamps with half lb. can Yellow 'lllr Ijibel OUt Ten Green Trading; Stamps with quarter lb. can Yellow f :r Label ,"-,' Thirty Green Trading Stamps with pound fresh roasted Golden Ofi. fcantns Coffee U New Raisins, 1 lip pound ,uw New Currants, cleaned, I Or1 nnilntl . ... sww Raisins, lOe put up ten pound New 8-eded package New fanry Oregon Prunes. pounds In box, at 1.23 25c 20c New Candied Feel, assarted, pound New Peeled Peaches, pound Ten Green Trading Stumps with can Diumond S Fruits, CM ' assorted iC3 Ten Green' Trading Stamps with p(ht bottle Diamond S Chill 'm.r Sauce Ol Swift's I'ride Soap, ten bars Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound can Bennett's Cupllol sAr. Buklng Powder sW Ten Green Trading Stamps with glass tumbler Cranberry Snuie Tew Green Trading Stamps will) three parkub'cs Bennett's Capitol '-- Mince Meat AO . BUTTER. HEAPQt'AHTERS FOR THB BEST AT LOWEST PRICES. Fresh Country Roll Butter, pound I8c Bulk Mine Meat, 10- pound , CHEESE!. Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with pound. full cream New York Cheese uw Ten Oreen Trading Stamps 1(ir with quart Sour Pickles ' WE CLOSE ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Bennett's ChinaL Sectioa Is a perfect mare al the present timo. Such au uwortmcnt of beauti ful China was never bnore seen In Omaha. Nurh well known makes as Donlton & Co., Wedjjewood & Co., Coalport China, Crescent China All the very latoMjCnullsh potteries. Pouyat & Co., Haviland Co., Ik-rnard and Co. The best from .France. Austrian China, ticrman China and American goods from the finest makers. ' See the China for the Children Buster Brown and Nursery Rhyme on plates, cups and saucers, milk sets. Plates at 10c Cream Jugs, at 10c Milk Sets, at 25c Finest line of Brass Lamps, new designs, new shades and new globes, priced up from $2.00 One hundred Green Trading Stamps on any Lamp Mon day up from $2.00 Fifty Green Trading Stamps on any fancy China Salad Bowl Monday, up from $1.00 Hundreds to choose from extra good values at $1.60, 11.25 and $1.00 Beautiful egg shell China Cups and Saucers, a handsome line, at 35c, 25c and 20c Ten Careen Trading Stamps with each one Monday. AX EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY. German China Sugar and Cream Sets, pretty shape and decorated, one pair to a customer, none delivered, a A GREAT ART DISPLAY Our present display surpasses all our previous efforts and whacks the combined showing of all Omaha's art shops. See our loaded tables of artistic' pictures at prices from II. UO Iflr down to iww In oil paintings, water colors, carlxin and photogravures we have no superiors and prices are right. From 1 U() down to " All purchases will be held for later deliv eries If so desired. Pyrogrqphy Hargain for Monday. Paper Knives, odd shapes, for 12c quick burning 25c and V Frames, oval and square 45o Trunk Shaped Boxes ..19c 03c ftV Trunk Shaped tlHr Boxes OW 1140 extra large deep Photo f f Boxts ,vr $1 W Pyrography Points, the bert 110 made Outfits, J.V0O, $3.35 1,69 and PlCTl'RB FRAMING Start now! Double green trading stamps for Monday only. Expert work and money-saving prices always. pair. .20c Elegant display of Steins--Handsome goods at $1.50, 11.25 and 08c Forty Green Trading Stamps with each Stein sold up from 08c Monday. We show over 50 different patterns In Dlnnerware, the finest Havlland, English and American goods, prices range from, a set, $150.00 down to $0.08 Splendid values from $20.00 down to $10.00 Double (iree.n Trading Stamps Monday on Dlnnerware Sales. l g-ti j TOYS! TOIS! DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Everything in the Doll Line, from head to foot ready made wear, doll sun dries and the finest lino of kid dolls, dressed dolls and ull the little bisque jointed dolls, ns low Ifln 1UV V " . KC as Automobiles, at Automobiles, at G5c Automobiles, at A FEW SPECIAL ITEMS FOR. MONDAY Miller climbs elevator, gets sack Hour, and comes down, The Miller for $1.25 Magic Lantern, Monday Humpty Dumpty Circus, from $3.00 down to Steam Engines, from $15.00 down to Steam Train, 15.00 at Mechanical Trains, from $9.50 Cfip down to JOC 25c 58c 25c 98c 50c 39c . DHY GOODS SECTION. WHEN VISITING THE BIG STORE, TAKE A LOOK TO THE RIGHT AFTER ENTER ING FROM THE MAIN ENTRANCE, AND NOTICE THE GLASS CASES OF DAINTY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THE ASSORTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE, AND THE CHOICEST GIFTS ARE PICKED UP FIRST. WE MAKE OUR FIRST DISPLAY OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FUR SETS MONDAY MORNING-COME AND SEE THEM. WE WILL SAVE YOU NEARLY HALF PRICE ON EVERY PURCHASE. -Child's Angora Muff and Children's Fur Set Neck Piece Set Children's Fur Sets New style Muffs, flat and all white or colored in old rose, blue, buff Children's Angora Sets Neck Piece, all white -New cut Muff and at 1.00 oblong, 1.50 1.69 Children's Angora Fur Sets Pure white with t( long tips, Muff and Neck Piece iZ.IJU Children's Moufflon Fur Sets-Also in Stone Martin, Mole, Squirrel, Isabella Opossum, Sable Coney. Krlm mer Prices $5.95, $4.96, $4.50, $3.95 J Ladies' Natural Dyed Belgian Hare Neck Piece, six tails Ladies' Isabella and Sable Opossum Neck Piece, six tails , , Ladles' Brook Mink Neck Piece Flat effect, new cut, two different lengths Ladies' Genuine Fox Boa 63 Inches long. wun Deautuui natural talis Ladles' and Misses' Small Neck Piece In a natural gray squirrel and also on a dyed squirrel, lined with satin and finished at end with Chenlle r r fringe 5.95 Natural Opossum Scarf 52 Inches long, .1.75 .3.95 4.95 7.95 latest cut. 6.50 V,e have an enormous stock of genuine furs which we guarantee made by two of the best manufacturers Beaver. Mink. Fox, Squirrel, Racoon,, Martin and Ermine All at the closest prices. SILKS BKLOW COST FOIt MONTAY. Over 100 pieces Fancy Silks and Plain Taffetas, in a full color rango, and an assortment of neat stripes and fancy effects for waists and dresses, worth M e to 90c yard, Monday a yard fUC J7-in. Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed, the best black taffeta bargain offered In Omaha. Our Ol --regular $1.25 quality, Monday a yard...? 0"C 36-ln. Black Peau de Sole, the real French finish, every yard guaranteed, aolla at $2.25 yard. f m o Monday a yard l.rO Great Handkerchief Sale Fancy embroidered, hem 8!;l.tcile(Lani broidery edge linen lawn Handker chiefs, 26c and 60c values, special Monday. r each 25c and IjC TWO BIO DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. NO. 1 A very handsome lot of fancy Suitings, 4 6 In. wide, in all the new colors; 68 In. fancy Cloakings, goods worth up to $1.50 yard, Monday 7 ? yard JC NO. 2 A big lot of pretty new fancy check Broadcloths, pretty new Quaker gray suitings, plain Broadcloths, and a lot of pretty, fancy mixtures, 46 to 5S inches wide, worth to $1.50 yard, Monday 100 a yard, only 1UU Black Dress Goods Cheap 64-in. Black Panama cloth, regular price $1.25 yard, Monday O C a yard O D C 54-inch Black Rain Proof heavy weight .Serge, IOC regular $1.75 value, Monday a yard 50-ln. Black All Wool Cheviot. $1 auaUty n r Monday a yard , ; ,Z . . .T i TTLt D C Three Days' Sale of -Table Linens at Greatly Reduced Prices Bleached Table Cloths. 2-yard Cloth, worth $2.33, at. . . . . .$1.05 2Vi-yard Cloth, wprtU $:i.OO, at.... $2.30 3-yard Cloth, worth $.1.60, at $2.03 22x22 in. Napkins to match, worth $2.95, a dozen at 72-ln. bleached Table Damask, worth $1.35 yard, a yard, only 70-ln. silver bleached Table Damask, extra heavy qual ity, worth $1 yard, at, 7Q a yard I JQ French Flannel Sale All our French Flannels, Wool Challies, Fancy Wool Waistlngs, Heavy White Waist Ings, worth 75c to $1.25 yd., go In this tO sale at, a yard JJC 600 pieces 34-ln. pretty new Flannelettes, in pretty dark Persian stripes and Oriental designs, regular f 15c goods, for this sale, a yard, at 1UC Sale of Sample Blankets 50 pairs of fine Oregon Wool Blankets, come in tans, grays and pretty whites with blue borders, worth $10 a pair, Monday T Efi a pair, only S ,D) Sale of Ribbons Monduy Plain washable Taffeta Rib bons, and fancy imported silk embroidered Coin Spot Ribbons, from 4 to 6 Inches wide, full assortment ol colors, worth (to 25c yard. Sale price, F a yard .' I DC $1.00 I'nlon Suits 75c Heavy Jersey ribbed, soft fleece lined, French seams, in gray, regular $1 value. Sale price Monday, a suit , Another Clothing Surprise im Experience teaches ns that if we are watchful we can 'always find a manufacturer who is willing to sacri fice a part or all" of his profit for our cash. Note Well These Opportunities: for Men's $30 Tourist and regular Overcoats and Suits, made in the latest designs, in fancy mixtures. They have belt in back and are cut 52 inches long, having the broad, concave shoulders. The regular Overcoats aro made of a fine quality Oxford and black Frieze, also black and navy Ker seys. Suits are hand tailored and up-to-the-minute . all sizes." . .2.25: 1.00 75c HERE WE ARE AGAIN !! Headquarters Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys Geese Ducks Chickens Oysters and Celery Largest and Finest Stocks Quality and Low Prices Will liule Meats Basement 5sc tion Bervneit's Candy Chocolate Creams, vanilla flavored, very delicious, Monday's spe- mi cial price, pound 1UC Thanksgiving Novelties, r from JC Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound box Cream Bon Bona, decor ated with fruits and ig nuts 43C New California Figs, package , 5 c MKN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, worth $20, O C)C for ." An assortment of more than six hundred. They comprise all of the much wanted fabrics in fancy mix tures, also plain blue and black. The Coats are single and double breasted, sizes 32 to 50. Overcoats belt and plain, 44 to 52 inches. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, worth $16, J Q Single and double breasted all the late style cuts and goods. BOYS' SUITS, worth np to $5.95, A $1.00 INQERSOLL WATCH FREE. 3 to 16 Ofev years. All styles and new goods. lrV COAL! Bennett's Talk On Coal COAL! i Indications ar that Bituminous coal will cost more than UBual this winter. 4 We advise every one with room to stors coal-TO LAY IN A BUPPLY AT ONCE. Our prions Insure a savins of from 75c to $2.W per ton. BENNETT'S CAPITOL. COAL. ' MEDIUM LUMP, Just the size you g qq want, per ton NUT SIZE, 5.75 per ton Bennett's Capitol Coal Is unsurpassed for Furnace. Heuter, Orate, Eto. This coal Is sold exclusively by us, and there's no similar coal at a similar price In Omaha. It's the nearest in quality to hard coal. Ask your neighbor! GENUINE CAItTERVILLE (ILLINOIS) COAL, special summer pries e continued this week LUMP B1ZE, per ton u-uu NUT SIZE, 5.25 per ton This Is the best coal mined In Illinois. The regular selling price is up to UJE per ton. CARTERVILLE. ILLINOIS. WASHED NUT COAL, per tou BENNETT'S BACKS OF COAL, delivered direct from store, for 5.75 BENNETT'S BLOCK COAL, per ton B. & H." OREEN TRADINO STAMPS EVERT TIME. I 25s B W9BRMs9BBs9 JMADA CLUB BARS THE BAR Daort font to Lawjirt' Isctption t Pms ident American Far Associatien. JOHN I. WEBSTER COMES TO THE RESCUE IV bo ( the lteovnt Unr Meeting Leaves m Had Taste la the Maatn of Some ot (ha Members. 'To be followed by a reception to the president of the American Bar association, the place to be named later." Tht Is the way the preliminary program for tha recent meeting of the State Bur association read and the Intention was to bold the reception in the parlors ot the Omaha club. But It. was not held there because the authorities that be In com tuand et the Omaha club turned down the uppllcallon for the ue of the club house and declared they would rather have the bar association gc elrewliere with both its reception and its annual banquet. In this dire emergency, John L Webster came handsomely to the rescue. "TIm president of the American Bar as sociation is a national personage," said he. "and I shall esteem It a privilege to ten der biro a reception niyerlt in my own Lome.". Bo too cards were sent out to all the visiting and local lawyers that "Mr. and Mrs. Jshn La Webster requested the honor ef taolr piaesncw to meat, etc.," and the reception was held, at the appointed time Willi a oiiliiaiicy ii.as.lug 11 Ui social amur . of lue keaauii. I " haveu t reached the end of this thliifc', ' exciaimed an oiueer of lue fear as- socuiuu, iiuuy. 'HiciB are lumy law Stli wi.o aiu uieiubeis ut lue Uiuaua CiUU entitled to all us piivlicus and tuoie is 110 fci'ii icu son wily wu suouiu Dq discrim inated ut ti lust. Ttie bunheis oiuy a cuuple of wa uu eulei tallied tue visitors to their slate cuiivmuion al a bamiuut given in the Omaha club. 1 suppose luat It' we wanted to fclve a reception to somebody anil a military Jille wc would have had no ditticuiiy in having the club house placed ill our disposal." I NO SUCCt-SiUH TO BODWELL Now C'uualy auperlutendent of suliuola ot .Named, Though. Apyli cailoaa Couie In. No successor to County Superintendent BoUwell was named at Ui meeting of the county commissioners Saturday morning. Mr. Bod well did not send in his reeigtialiou, but applications ten tiie position were read from four men and one woman. Ths men are John bpeedie ef Benson, Charles B. Sharps of. Elknorn, H. O. Chapman ot . Dundee and W. A. Voder of Florence. The woman applicant Is Bertha Tholecka of Benson, a teacher In the I'acinc school. An offer of J E. Merriam to erect a gateway to the FirM club giounds for UOO was referred to x committee of the whole. P. J. lavAvay presented a claim for t for Injuries sustained, as alleged, ay ra I so a of a defeotrvo triage is towaaaas 11, and the aaiue was referred to Uie county attorney. Au allowance of M) was made to pay the tlyeuMt lioiu Yloodioo. Ntyo., 0( it. L. Cottiua, woo Is lo be a witness In Hie Crowe case. An application fiom Swift and company for the privilego of cutting ice on Amos avenue was reierrbd to llio committee ou roads, together with a resolution of Com mls&iotisr McDonald granting the exclusive piikiite. It seems tliat Aiuus avenue runs into Cut Off lake and that Swift and company have been culling on eacA side of the road line, while other have been culling right on tne line, thus preventing the Swift people from getting to their divided Ice field. The county clerk was directed to adver tise In The Bee for bids for supplies for the various county Institutions, including the Juvenile home, for the coming year. The bids will be opened December II Gill ) MlHIW TO MM ll A haa decided the only successful means of i uULlS J1UI1.IU iU UJlalla ; circumventlnB such olstacles Is to plant Its I headquarters on the natural and actual ! scene of activities Instead of having it as , Pmllippl Confirm Btpnt kilinurl PaClfio tar distant as Atchison. Will Trau81er DiT.sion Headquar.ers. I In connection with the removal of the , Oould company a report finds circulation i ' that the Missouri Pacific Is preparing to FORCED BY OMAHA'S liir.P.RTANCE TO ACT branch out its lines In Omaha's wide and1 I i growing leriiimv nnu vii. Hoport la (Ircalatloa Road ta Prepar-tag- to Bxlend Its Llues in Territory Tributary to This tltr. WIDOWER GETS PROPERTY P. C. Heavey Seeares I'ndlsaated Possrssloa of Real Estate Left by Wife. By an order made by Judge Troup, Pat rick C. Hefey la put into undisputed pos session of eight pieces ef Omaha real estate which were held in the cam of bis wife. Katharine Irene Heafey, at the time of her death. Mrs. Heafey did not make a will, and after ber death friendly suit was brought by the widower to bare settled In himself as against the belrs of his wife by blood the title of the property held In ber nam. Judge Troup order Invests tti title ta Mr. UeaXey as against ail ot said heir. "Yea, it js true, the Missouri Pacific will transfer its Nebraska and Kansas division headquarters from Atchison to Omaha," said J. O. Phlllippl, assistant general freight agent, on his return from Lincoln Saturday morning, thereby conlirinlng the reports published several days ago in Kan sas City paper. This means J. Russell, superintendent of this division, and his assistants, including the division engineer and a large quota of clerks, will come to Omaha. The change is to become effective December L Efforts are being made to secure permanent quar ter In the Ware block. Fifteenth and Farnam street, on the ground floor of which th Missouri Paclilc now baa it ticket and other local offices. Th transfer of headquarters Is occa sioned by the natural tendency and devel opment of railroad mtoiests toward and In the northwest, with Oman as the center of operations. Th disastrous blockade In ' freight traffic last year caused by the recognition may yet be paid thla city than Is marked by the present action. Grading1 for In Ion I'hcIIIc. W. C. Bradbury of Denver, grading con tractor, who has the contract for the grad ing of several lines of the road fur the Union Pacific, was at the Paxtun Saturday, i leaving Saturday night for" North Platte. I "We have the contract for the grading of the 115 miles of roadbed between North Platte and Northixirt and are getting along quite nicely. Although I have only had the contract about thirty days I have sixteen grading rump at work and am ' hustling the work as fast as possible. The grading, bridging and culverts will all done by me on this Job. law of the land to answer to the Indict ment, the Indictment does not specifically ; state the crime of which lie Is charged and I the court has no Jurisdiction In the I premises. The petition dmurs to pructi- I cally every count in the indictment, of which there are about twelve. I The Standard Cattle company of which! Allen Is alleged to have been u mmher has gone out of business, but It Is held by tho Department of Justice that Allen ana all other members of the dissolved company are still amenable under the Indictment. ALLEN DEMUR3J0 THE BILL taadard rattle Company Mas Holds Indictment Against Hiss la Kaalty. R. M. Allen of the Standard Cuttle com pany, who is under Indictment for illegally fencing some aoO.OuO acres of public lands In Cherry county, has filed a demurrr to the indictment. Allen was Indicted at the May term of the federal grand lury. He gigantic corn movement taught the Ml- allege In hi demurrer th Indictment 1 sourt PaatQo a lesson and the management not sufficient In law; he l not bound by the LUMBARD SINGS IN CHICAGO Yeterau Omaha Vocalist Receives a Great Ovatlou from Music Lover by the Lake. The complimentary concert given to Jules Lumbard at 'the Illinois theater In Chicago Thursday is said to have Ltn a veritable old settlers' reunion, filling the theater and is pronounced by the Chicago press crlucs a distinct success. In Us au ! count of it the Tribune says: ' Mr. Lumburd, who now lives In Omaha, is iti yeais of ae. lie duos not look it, for he wears his eais llli lightness, his lurin is elect, his step elastic, and tils face blight wlln the glow tnal good health and vigor- Ious spirit gives, only the muss of beauti ful while hair which hangs thick about his head tells ot the winter snow of age that has conic to crown him. And he sung, did this sturdy youth of SO! And he sun wi'h vigor, with no little tonal b-auly, ami wlih style. True, it wss the style of ballad singing that prevailed lour or five deeauos ago. but to listen again to this olJ time music, interpreted in the old time way, was both pleasant and instructive. First cam "I Fear No Fo, and all th foe that Father Time can prnouc had best , take warning and avoid this valiaat abi u aien, Anoyr' came next, Wallace Moody assuming the tenor part. The old duet, which at one time w nevaieiii as was "Kathleen Muvourneen" and "Ben Bolt," has been neglected for a long time, but the u.idlturs yesterday received it with acclamation To many or them It was frsunht with memor ies both sweet and sad, and moist eyes were the tribute paid the singing. The program closed with "Rally 'Round the Flag, Hoys," that song which which George F. Root composed In a moment of L.u iuue eiiinuamBiii, anu wnicn air. Lum bard, on the evening of the day It was written, sang in the prrsens of I nouns nil of anxious, roused men and women gath ered about the court house here In Chicago. H g:ive three stanzas of the hlstorin sums yentciday, and the uudlenre end Mil the sing, rs and plavera who had asxlnted In tho program joined with xe.it In the chorus After the speerhmHklng, which concluded the concert, s flushllght picture was taken of the audience. MAN GETS PAY FOR HORSE At Least, Jadguient s Rendered Against Islerarkaa Ijind Com any for the Price. In the county court William J. Keefer has obtained a Judgment for $150 against the Intemrban Land company, which is building Sarpy City. Some time ao Mr. Keefer gave In'o the keeping of a repre sentative of the company a horse, valued at that amount, to be pastured on some, part of the land to be occupied by the future metropolis of Sarpy county. On the stand the man who had charge of the pas ture admitted "the horse Just seemed tn have gone up," vsnlshed and disappeared. He could not explain when, how or why. Bo the court waa forced to hold the com pany liable to Mr. Keefer for th value ef I the preaerty he consigned to Its ear.
