THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1906.
There is no man's or boy's build not covered by our stupendous stocks, the most complete in this country.
$1.00 Neckwear 50c
50c Neckwear 25c
$1.50 Mufflers $1.00
$3-5 E. Gl W. Shirts $2.50
Suit Cases S1.50, $2.00, $2.50 end Up
$5.00 Suit Case $3.90
25 Per Cent Discount on all
Winter Underwear.
CORRECT DRrSS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
til mi
THE FOLLOWING LETTERS AND TELEGRAM EXPLAIN THE CAUSE OF THIS GREAT OVERCOAT SALE.
J1
i l
1
aessra. Bars; tnen,
0mI,
ta ! to ofTwr tbna 450 Bart Pane? Orerooeta .11 of
Web are strictly tend Mdt and . elaan let of goods, ta bar nnr
aid oa in tha past but If yo ar opan Tor tMi Una it will ba tha
staking of noney for you and at tha mm tla glee yow an Idea of tha kind
f aarchandl aa va asks.
la offer thee at 8.B0 net oean and the ware taken up at
flS.00 at atook taking. It lntarvsCM e a hall ba glad to .and you
a aodel and swatohaa or tha.
ery titlj jrotxre.
Clot. I. K. P.
OTHER TRUSTS ON THE LIST
Lumber and Insurance Id en to Be Inretti
jralad ty Attorney General.
SUING STATE OFFICIALS FOR TUITION
Oaeatlaa Vketktr Taawa Wfca Mala.
tala Vtgml R-ealdc-aea Elavwkcra
Mas Pay fer PrlvUecaa mt
tha Uir.li Sckoola.
(From a Stail CorrpoDdenL )
IJNCOIN. Feb. I. (Special.) Tha al
lteS Lumber trust ajid Uia aJlecad Inaur
aooa trust ara next on tha truarram for
this rust busting-" administration. Gov
ernor Mickey aad Attorney Uenrrai Bron
diacussed the matter this mornlDS. ami.
whlla they will issue no formal annouuoe
merit of tiielr plans. It is nevertheleaa a
lact cvidenoa vlll be aecured. If there is
any evidence, and proceedings will ba tri
atltuted at the proper time. The gov
ernor and attorney general wrill look Into
tha protests filed against the foreign fire
Insurance oompanles and the leg-al depart
Bient of the stale will take a band In that
matter should the prou-siants produce suffi
cient evidence to justify action. Consider
able oompiaint haa been made during the
last year against the lumber dealers, and
these complaints will be looked Into with
SPECIAL SALE
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
on FURS AND COATS
You Can't Duplicate
NEAR SEAL AND SABLE CONEY JACKETS-(worth
$45.00), at
We hate two Persian Lamb Jacket
Neck Furs (worth $d.Oo), at
Cheviot Coats Plain colors and mixtures
worth $10.00
Novelty Coats (worth $18.9$), at
Tight Fitting Covert and Black Coats
worth up to $35.(0, at
$6,00 Shirt "Waist Special
S. Fredrick
THE HEW C101K SHOP.
aaasMwTasJ
IUMMIH ClOTHINO
Tuoult.l wiTtort
OVKMCOAT. .lCOTI
New York. -Jan. i.
There has never been an overcoat event in the city like this. Think
breasted long cut overcoats at $9.50 and .$12. Mind you these garments are worth $18.00, $20.
now, buy them for next season. Every one is a solid investment. Remember the price, $9.50
We Have Just Received
a Large Shipment of
Cravenette Coats
The celebrated Atterbury and B.
Kuppenheimer makes of coats of the
latest approved styles for Spring,
1906. If you are interested in in Cra
venettes or Spring Top Coats don't
fail to see the greatest line ever shewn
in Omaha. Prices always the lowest
$10, $12, $15, $18 $20 to $30
out loss of time, and just as soon as the
department believes K baa sufficient evi
dence to begin a ault it will be Instituted.
Tha legal department is particularly
pleased with tha decision in the grain case,
not only because the suit was won. but
because the court established the validity
of tha several anti-trust laws which for
ao many years have been looked upon as
being- possibly faulty.
While the ault against tha grain men was
purely a civil actien. tha court by upholding-
tha several anti-trust laws has also
upheld tha penalty sections, thus making
it possible for the attorney general to be
gin criminal prosecutions for violations
whenever be sees fit to act. At thie time
Attorney General Brown la not ready to
express himself whether be will institute
criminal action against the grain men who
lost in tha civil suit. No word has reached
LJncoln regarding- the action tha grain men
will take in tha case.
Sa Ofllrimla for Tmitiom.
The courts will be called upon to decide
whether the state officers who maintain
legal residences elsewhere and who send
their children to school in Lincoln have
to pay tuition. Some time apo the School
board sent notices to the officers of tha
amount of tuition due and the officers re
fused to pay. The board then agreed with
the officers to settle the matter by a
friendly suit, and Charles Allen of Clark
ft Allen has been retained by the board to
bring the suit. Two questions are to be
decided; first, whether the city of Lincoln
can enumerate the school children here
whose parents maintain legal residences
These Prices in Omaha.
21.50
left that will be Bold at a sacrifice
sacrifice
d $2.50
$1.50 and $2.50
4.25
$7.'
$14to$17
....$2.38
Bergsr S Co.
1517 Fa ream Street
wa
-1
t.out(i iiTceT
nm'iaii HIM
era. Berg 4 Swansea,
Oman.
frentleaemi-
Tour letter of reoent data to hand and we are eenalng yov,
too nods Is together elth awatohea. are alas giving you a lltt of the
sites and quantities, and oo would thank you ta aire ui on reoelpt of
aaa If you are Interested.
Tha lot will eoaprlae in tha neighborhood of about 430 to
440 Ooata, all good length, both 0. B. and S. ., and are atrietly hand
la ha ra had eererel Inquiries asking na to submit saaples
and therefor aak pott to kindly wire answer if you wish then. e are
arutiouti to open your aooount.
Toure wary truly.
Diet. H. K. P.
Black Thibet Suits Marked
We . Could Duplicate Them
A SS per crnt rise lnerrMM the TaJur of
Imported Thibet
Imported cloth, St qtn-Bloch tailor
ed, single and double breasted,
long cut, welt seam coat,
$60 special order value,
suit
m
Hockanum
Venetian lined. Journeyman band tailored,
Atterberry make, single and
double breasted, $50 special
order ralue. suit
elsewhere, and the aecond. whether the
state officers shall pay tha tuition fee
charged to non-residents.
Last fall the board made Its first demand
for tuition and an opinion was aecured from
the legal department to tha effect that
the school board had no right to collect
the money, as aom of tha officers were
compelled to reside in Lincoln by the pro
visions of the constitution, and at tha same
time the state superintendent held tha
school authorities of Lincoln school dis
trict could not enumerate school children
whose parents had legal residences at
places other than Lincoln.
Just what the nature of tha ault is to be
haa not been determined, but it is under
stood the school authorities will refuse to
allow a child of a state officer to enter
school, and then a restraining order will
be asked for to prevent tha school authori
ties from interfering with the child.
Plaaa for Seat Stat Fair.
Tha Etata Fair board concluded its ses
sion this afternoon and adjourned. Tha
board voted to set as'ide $930 to pay fer an
educational exhibit at the fair and S390 was
set aside to pay for tha premiums to be
offered at tha boys' corn growing contest,
to be held neit December. Secretary Mellor
was authorised to buy 300 loads of cinders
to repair the walks and frnake new walks
on the fair grounds and contracts were
let for the printing of 10,000 copies of the
premium list and 25,000 folders advertising
the tair. '
The f olio mi n race program was adopted
at the meeting last night upon the recom
Biendayon of a special committee:
Monday. September i Trotting, 1-year-olds
or under. stae, purse bom Pacing.
2:12 class, purse J."". Running, half mile
and reieat. pusse ti.
Tuesaay. September i Pacing, t:S0. stake.
?ure tLO"1. Trotting. 2:3 class, purse JaoO.
'scing, J-yrar-olde or under, siajie, purse
SC.'A Running, five-eighths mile dasn.
purse tltfi.
Wednesday, September I Trotting, 2 17.
stake, puree II .('. pacing. 2;it. claa,,
r-ire till'. Tmulrig. 1:1 class, purse $if.
Kunning, three-fourths mile dasn. purse
:..
Thursday. "September Pacirg. 2:30,
Ft&ke. purse Il.oOft. Trotting, t:3i elass.
purse Kii. Pacing. 2 30. stake parse tl.Oou.
Running, half-rmie dash, purse I .Vt
rriday, September Trettir.g. 2.10, slake,
purse fl.Ovm. Trotting. 2:1. stake, purse
l.utf. Pttcin. i 17 c.asp. puree ISO. Bun
r.ing. half-rnile darh. purse HflO.
Entries to all u.k races close Monday.
June 4. Entrance fee, t per cent, payable
aa fpllcws: One per re:,t ta accompany
nominal!' n June 4. lfr. when bree must
be named; 1 par cent payable July 2 and 1
I-er cent Augjat 1. Party declaring out
will be held only for amount paid in. An
additional per cent deducted from money
winners of ar y part of s'akes. The asso
ciation resenes the r.ght to declare off
any ijVe not filling satisfactorily. Any
burse divtam-lnr the tie Id or any part
thereof is entitled to firm money onl.
Old distance rules to grern. Entnea can
he made in the abee stakes at trie regular
time of dosing class races. August 11. by
raying t per cent, but horses must be
elis-ihie to clara at that time. Money di
vided. U. 3. 11 and 10 per cent. All races
het three in Ave. Mile hea.ii to harness.
Rale cf American Trotting association to
govern, of which this asaoclation is a mere,
bt-r. All siakes guaranteed for above
amounts and lie more.
Caraell Bill .
Tha state officer this morning went on
record favoring the Cornell land ' leasing
bill introduced by Congreaaman Kinaaid
and pending- in congresa Representative
Prank Cunie. from Iawaa eauaty. pre
sented a petition ta the officers askisg them
ta request tha Nebraska rep reewu tatrr ea ta
rosTss to urge the pasaaga of tha bCL
Govern r Mickey. Treasurer Morteeaea, At
torney General Srewa, Audits- aNaaxlat
ii.biauiiUTM'ikjtMt' snaes
New York ran. s.
r-
this atock before shipment rearbed here.
20-Oz. Tasmania Thibet
Finest Australian wool, medium
conservative
s25
double breasted coats,
regular $20 quality,
suit'
Thibet
Genuine
1
S20
Vireln wool, flat or
GouDie breasted, all sizes,
regular stouts and Elimi,
Kuppenheimer make. suit...
Land Commissioner Eaton and Secretary" of
State Galusha signed the petition and en
dorsed it. Governor Mickey said:
"I think the bill should become a law and
I gladly signed the petition asking the con
gressmen to support it. Should It become a
law the rights of settlers would cot be In
terfered with and the cattlemen would be
protected in their rights. It would stop any
illegal use of the land and the government
would derive some revenue from it."
Ready ta Reeelve Tax.
The insurance department is getting ready
to accept the 137.000 due by reason of the re
ciprocal tax and which the state has not
collected during the last three years because
the case has been in courts. Just what the
attorneys for the Insurance companies will
do now, of course is not known here, but as
the case has been heard by the supreme court
on five different occasions, the department
has hopes further litigation will not be
started. Three or four companies during
the last two weeks have paid their taxes
levied under this law, and it Is thoust in
view of the court's decision others will fol
low suit.
Unofficial Information reached Lincoln
today that G. W. Jackson, postmaster at
Fairmont, Fillmore county, had Sfnt Lis
resignation to Washington. This action has
been predicted by several Fillmore county
politicians who are well Informed as to con
ditions existing there. Jackson was a can
didate for reappointment, thouph he had
served more than eight years, over ths pro
tests of many of the local .politicians. When
it becHme generally known that he sought a
reappointment a number of protests were
filed with Congressman Ilinshaw and it is
supposed the resignation is the result.
At this time there are two candidates for
the place, George Porter of Madison town
ship, a young farmer, and Clark Robinson,
a pioneer resident of the town.
flea ta Revive Sasar Pa-tairy.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Feb. . (Special.) Nor
folk's old sugar fsctory will probably be
remade into a sugar factory next summer.
Fred Hinx. owner of the factory at Chip
pewa Falls. Wis., haa written proposing to
start the plant, buy the machinery and
run it, providing a certain amount of stock:
is taken by local men and the farmers.
Farmers will be allowed to pay fer their
stock in beets during the first five years.
lea w'erken strike.
NORFOLK. Neb. Fb . Special.)
Clearwater, a village of 600. had a full
fledged strike today, tne first in the history
of Antelope county. The Ice men were
tha strikers, and they took advantage of
THE WEAK
STOMACH
retain ,
P 0 S T U M
FOOD COFFEE
ui raeaire itranf th.
"THEtE'S A IE A SON."
THE WSSTXZZlZff
23,000 OFFICES in AMERICA.
a.iwiaj or OVUIVTTT OT 1. Iff Wa.jBaaaaws,
ROBERT
RECEIVED at 212 South lathtrtOmtht, Rib.
214 DH DX Cp 9 PAID 1157a
3J New York JAN 27thl906
Berg 3wan3on Co
Omaha NEB
Offer accepted les3 ten percent cash will ship
Reiter, Fruhauf & Co.
aCWavs open.
MONEY
Less Than
Wholesale
length, single and
SI5
Llama Thibet
velt seam, single and
XMb1 O U V
1800
the shortness of the season and the' Ice
famine that stares the town in tha face for
next summer to isaue a demand for a raise
in their wares. The raise was sot granted
and the workmen struck. Recruita who
we re secured by the employes were shouted
down by the strikers, their wives and their
children with cries of 'scab," and then
they, too, dropped their tools and quit, ao
that there is nothing doing on tha ire.
Trarellna Mrs RaeW Pseklsg Plaat.
NORFOLK. Neb., J"b . (Special.)
More light hue been thrown on tha pro
jected packing riant which will be built
in Norfolk. One hundred commercial trav
elers of the Norfolk, Omaha and Sioux City
territory operate it. Each will put in
tlOO to start on and then each mill put up
another $300 each month for five more
montha. until the pla.nt geta on a paying
basis. Each traveling salesman will act,
on the side, as a representative of the
company and will sell the gnoit all.threugh
the territory, so that there wilj be no extra
expense for salesmen. The matter will be
presented before the convention of the
Jowa State Commercial Travelera.
Xews ef earaak.a.
PI.ATTPMOT-TH-The m-reury registered
2 below tero this morning.
ST'TTIFFLANT A fsrmers' institute is
to be held here February 22.
PAPILLION The fasrpv rountv Farmers'
institute will be held in Papillion. February
r3 sn4 Z4
MATiISON The county board has ordered
plans and s-ieciflrarions drawn for an addi
tion to the ce.tmty js.ll.
BKATRTCE-There was a sudden drop
In the temperature hee yesterday after
noon, followed by a light snow-fall.
PLATTSMOITH-Thc.se owr.lrg small ice
houses are havicg them flUed with ice this
thick' Whieh ,rom 1X to 1"nt lushes
PAPILLION The Papillion roller mill has
changed hands. William Eirhner selling to
Andrew Fri. k.e. Mr. Trickle took charge
this morning.
VADlsiON-The- loeel castle of Roval
; Iiirnianders gave a public installation, ball
?i'L ' ,u nal1 n1"1"- More
I than Sufi were preent.
ii!.THLAVD-Th locti P of tha
I Modem Woodmen will give an ovster sup
Ir to the rrembers ana their famlliea the
tvenfnr of February 10.
February 10.
I "RETNA-ThU week Pat McDonald pur
: chad -from Charles and rete Common
eighty acres of farm Isnd lying three and
, one-half miles southwest of Waterloo. '
BLATftrt E The Woman's Christian
Temperance union held a largely attended
meeting yesterday afternoon. The topc
discussed waa Nonalcoholic Medication."
ALDA-Mr. B C. Johe, aped 57, living
three miles north of here, end one of our
t.iost prosperous fsrmers. died early Thurs
day n-.orntpg A wife and seven children
are left.
TBCTM.EHMrs. Sarah Pickering, wife
of Cnarles Pickering, died at the faroiJy
home in Tecumseh this morning at U
o'clock, after an illness of some two montha
or more, of dropsy.
PAPILUON The commissioners of Caaa
munif win meet tne commissioners of
Ssrpy county next Tuesday to confer upon
tne most feasible way to repair the Louis
ville bridge across the Platte river.
NORFOLK EmfJ . Herkmaa and Mrs
Clara Bearnhardt of this city, with the aid
of Cupid, defeated the object of the law in
Nebraska which says that raurni shall
I not marrv. They went to Sioux City and
were married there.
I GRAND ISLAND George wsem. aged
, S- a stranger, appeared at the T ailed Statea
! lerruiting station is thia rltv and upon
1 f oir.g out sneaked a package ef laundry and
two overcoats- He pinsded uilf and tu
sentenced te twenty days and casts.
MADISON O. H Gillespie. Who for the
last fifteen reara haa eeaanrted a Miwrai
merchandise e'er la V" ty. w-iil anortlv
nwigs ris business into a ateek etenpanw
irpoeed la part of farm era and reel dears
4 of Maaiaoa. The aana ef rae eenewra u
IT j
X7IUZOI7 TniHGItAIH COIKIFAXTSr.
IM0OftPOAT(D
CADLC SERVICE TO
panena. Hd urn Orta
uiaiaavwmu.
Hd ifc. en m
pjwajjg wMI
at af aria paid Uarwa. ear
Mim by nova of the
CjCLOWRY, Prwaloant and Ownvral Mtrwiar.
TRANSFERRED NY TELEGRAPH.'
of selling fine hand made box and double Q
00 and $25.00. If you don't need them M
and $12. On sale Saturday, February 10.
Small Men Save 50 on Suits
Wanted, 300 small men who can wear S3. S4. SS and 36 aire
Suits only. Entire season's surplus and balance of half price suits.
$10.00 Suits for. .....S 5.00
$12.00 Suits for ; .$ 6.00
$15.00 Suits for $ 7.50
$18.00 Suits for $ 9.00
$20.00 Suits for $10.00
$25.00 Suits for $12.50
Big Men Save 40 to BO Per Cent on 44-Inch Long Overcoats
$12 to $18 Values at $7.50 Sizes 40, 42, 44 and 46, chest
only; entire season's surplus of Vicunas, Meltons, Friezes
and Kerseys famous makes 7 CH
clearance price -JU
to be the Madison Mercantile company and
the capital stock IXi.CUO.
BEATRICE Testerday 1.000 feet of new
fire hose was received by the fire depart
ment to replace some that was so badly
damaged in the Dempster fire aa to make
it useless.
ALBION At a business meeting of the
Congregational church last evening the
resignation of itev. A. C. Townsend. pastor,
was accepted, to take effect the first of May
next. A large majority of the congregation
is in favc.r of the retention of Mr. Town
send, but upon his earnest solicitation the
reJignstion was accepted.
Sl'TH ERLAND The camps on the North
Platte river branch of the Vnlon Pacific
at Sutherland and Paxton have resumed
work. The most of the timber for the
bridres on the new extension is now on the
around and as soon as the additional piling
ie received the bridge gang will be put
to work on construction.
SUTHERLAND At the election of the
Keith end Lincoln counties irrigation dis
trict the bond proposition carried by an
almost unanimous vote. The following
officers were elected: John Cox, assessor;
.Tsmes Shoup. treasurer; Gus Hartman.
David Hunter and 6. E. Anderson, direc
tors, respectively, for districts L j and .
SCHVTLER The largest snd most com
plete church fair ever held in this city was
opened this momirg. The lair, which is a
mar.ufacturera' fair given by the women of
the Methodist Episcopal church, contains
donations from about thirty large manu
facturing houses in the I nited Slates. The
donations are maue through the local mer
chants ALEION The weather still continues cold
but pleasant, testerday a little anow fell,
but the skj- soon cleared. The mercury
dropped last night a few degreea below
cere and this morning the aun ia shining
brightly, with little prospect of thawing
during the day. ice is salj to be about six
inches thick, and aa soon aa there are indi
cations of thawing the crop will ba bar
sestea. GRETNA Arthur Donahoo and Miss Lot
tie La Horde went to Omaha last Thurs
day and went to the residence of Kev.
C. W. Savtuge. where tney were made
man and wife. Immediately after the
ceremony they took the train for California,
going by tiie way or Kansas and Texas,
i'bey expect to be gone about a month,
after which they will be at home to their
friends on a farm north of Gretna.
BEATRICE Six young men. 'Deacon"
Burroughs. Harry Carter. James Coon, Burt
Gue and two atranxers named Adklns and
Butterbaugh. engaged in a fight yesterday
sf'ernoon in a room in the Schmuca
blr-ck. where the party had started a crap
game. Ia the mixup Burrougha was badly
injured by being struck on the head with
A
tioa
end
tirtt, racking couph forecast tha early development of eonsuiEp.
or croncbitiB, and early death unless cured promptly with the famous
penoine doctor's prescription. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
3
AVOID TMI IUBSTI
ja naming iu ter
. Sail awUk boat M 4
ALL THE WORLD.
Ml to ay the eaaar of tb Mtowww
will apt adttf atohrwin
oraai.4
saw east
today
CABLE OFFICE
a chair. Coon. Carter and Burrougha were
arrested for fighting-, but the other three
escaped.
BEATRICE Mayor ShulU. Councilman
Harper and Water Commissioner Field re
turned yesterday from Blue Rapida and
Manhattan. Kan., where they inspected
the water plants with a view to Improv
ing the system here. They found nothing
that would materially' change conditions wt
this point. The committee which was se
lected at the last regular meeting of thr
city council nay visit Quincy, 111., next
week and lnsrwct the water plant ther-. .
SUTHERLAND At the meeting; of tha
local orani n oi tne i'latte Valley Beet
Growers' association officers were elect fad
aa follows: David Hunter, president; John
.ox. vice presiaeni; inariee tasrence, aeo
retary; J. R. White, treasurer. Bylaws of
the association were adopted. It ia tha
intention to bold a big meeting at North
Platte February U fr the purpose of
getting the whole of Lincoln county or
ganised properly. Great interest ia being
manifested In the new organisation.
EN OLA The town of Enola ia steadily
growing. Marshall a; Co. will represent the
ruerteriiue ana banking interests, building
for the purpose being under way. Tbomaa
M alone, who started the place and la oper
ating an elevator, haa sold his residence and
will at once erect another. Hume-Robert-son-W
ycoff company of Madison will also
build an elevator and handle lumber. vl
and hardware. The place haa a tair-slaed '
Krriiory, oeing nine miles from Jiorfoiit.
six from Madison and fourteen each fruia.
Biamm atia Bailie t rf f 1L
li E EM ER The sixteenth annual nMtl..
of the stockholders and direntnra f . -.i'.
peemer State bank waa held last eveolnevt
Their president. A- D. Beemer of Lancaster -w
as In attendance, aa was alao C. Uorcw . ,
Bowlus of Scrit.ner, one of th directors V'V
both of whom hold large interests in thmf
bank. Out of an earning- of nearly 11 p.r
jri.i uuiiiiB ian unu year mi stock
holders will oe paid an a per cent dividend.
1 he same officers were re-elected for an
other year. Including- Ira E. Wil llama
cashier, and Charles E. Mead, assistant
cashier, who are the two active officers of
tha bank.
BEATRICES Superintendent Fullmer de
llvered a v-y Interesting and eniertalniua
lecture yesterday before the high :hJ&
He devoted a few moments at the outset
to a discussion of nature, and particularly
to a peculiar form or species of Ufa known
aa parasitea. Several exaniplea were riven
of sue h kind of life, and the ajperintendent
then made a practical application and of
fered valuable suggestions to the students.
He asserted that some students were para,
sites, securing help entirely from othera
and sot relying or depending upon self.
Such students, he said, injure themselves
because they are unable to advance when
the source of their help departs.
1 su tiered from a bad cold tor some Uae, and very at
Boytaf-and racking cough. J made up my mind to toy Dr.
Bull's tough Svrup andifttr hiring takes two bottles, cor
cough and cold were cured aod 1 Jed as well at evet. I
wouid not be without
DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
fa my hoc and recommend1 ft cheerfuSy to aB mj frieois.
My boy, lour year old, was alio cured of a srrerc sore thrait
by this gacat remedy. T. Kerrigan, Elk Point, S. D.
8amplo sent free to all readers.
Ve want yon to bar absolute ootifldeaoa In Itr. Bull'
Cough f rrup and. to that end. will aead you a eaifJSa"
U you WU1 writ lor U and raentK.a this pirJr
address c. ilEVUt 4 tXlT V-alltiaora. Md
Of uflsva. Iltkia, aso, m4 Ha