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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1906)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY P.KE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1906. nniMi nil yj iiv iyi UfiLLY fa "jp r b U I ffE SCT i Ladies' Kid Gloves Worth up to $1.50 for 25c Hosiery Sale Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hose 12. c On sale Saturday at a very special bargain Ladies' and Men's Plain and Fancy Ifose, also Boys' and Girls' School Hose in plain and fleece lined, and fine and heavy Hundreds of pairs of Ladies' Kid Gloves will go on sale Satur day. These gloves are exceedingly fine quality and in clude many well known makes correct street and evening shades. They are mostly small sizes at .. 25c ribbed on bargain square, at, pair 12 C 1 L" '"- OMAHA, NED. WWUJW J 1 if iWB Mens $15.00 and $18.00 Suits and Overcoats $9.75 It will pay to invest in either a suit or overcoat while this great sale is on joven though it he for next season. These suits and overcoats were in our $15.00 and $18.00 lines earlier in the season. They come in long fancy Scotch mixtures, belted, plain black and Oxford, 52, 48 and 44 inches long in over coats. The suits consist of all the new season's models, single and double breasted. Every garment worth $15.00 and $18.00. Your choice Saturday All the boys" and children's 25c B . caps on Kale in basement, at - All the men' nnd boys' winter caps that ""iu up iu ti.w, on saio 'iE al All the men's $1.51) and 12.00 cap on nale- fit . .v.r." . All 98c II the men's I3.M0 apd. W.W fur caps oil sale Saturday. ' 1 j gQ )75 Final Price Reduction of Winter Cloaks, Furs, Etc. In order to effect a rapid clearance of the balance of our stock of Winter Coats, Fur, etc., we will offer them from one-halt to one-fourth their real worth. Ladles' fur scarfs. In four-in-hand, Imitation chinchlla. sabella and sable fo and mink furs, Zaxa, shape, worth up to $10, at tBMSk I J 1UUI-1U-I1HIIU, 1W Ladles' all wool suits. In etons and jacket effects, worth up to $12; Saturday we will sell them at 398 $20 SUITS, $10 These are the most fashionable short coats and long suits; all the newest Btyie features, have been (T 1 A selling at $20 and $25, at $1U Basement Cloak Bargains CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Long and short juvenile coats, in meltons, zibo lines, eiderdown; mostly small sizes, all colors, worth up to ff f$k $2.00; Sat- BlkB O LADIES' CLOAKS These are good, warm, durable cloaks, actually worth up to $5; long and short styles, many silk and satin lined, made of heavy fine materials, mostly small sizes, all colors; one of the big gest bargains in cloaks ever off ered; your choice, , 'lie ui nit; uig- 69c urday. Early Showing of LADIES' SPRING SUITS We were exceedingly fortunate in buying and selecting our new Spring line Of suits. Every one is the embodiment of perfect style and taste. The bright, stunning, attractive colors mako this season's garments the prettiest of any In the past. The new porcelain blues, the bright corals and new shades of gray, etc.. are delightful inovatlons. Among the hundreds of beautiful things In tailored suits this season are the pony serge coats, the mannish cutaway effects, the beautiful tailored Princess suits and the smart little Etons of Panama cloths and chiffon Panamas. The trimmings are very neat and altogether A Q C up C"7C charming. Prices range from 1t'OJ to v O SWAJGKK SPRING SKIPTS The circular flare skirt Is the thing this season, and Brandeis Is A nn up IP'JQ showing the widest variety T..0 to vp-. fiPRIXQ COVKRT COATS Swagger little pony and polo covert coats, beautifully tailored and Q Ofi UP CZC right up to date JJO to vfOj POPULAR SPRING WAISTS Lingerie waists, the new effects In mulls and soft dainty f r I nOunl f Of wash fabrics 1. JlM.ZlO to I't.OO Wonderful SaJe of Men's Pants Clearlnr Sale Winter Caps In order to sell out all the winter caps we will offer some very special prices tomorrow. Now is the time to buy a cap for next winter. Thousands of Men's Fancy Cheviot Pants. This is the choice of an entire New York Manufacturer's stock, worth $2.00 and $2.50 Saturday iew i orK $12 Special Bargain Boys' Knee Pants Five Hundred Dozen Wool Knee Pants with Excelsior Waistband, every seam taped, suspender buttons, 50 and 75c values at 29c $5, $6 and $7.50 Knee Pants Suits $3.45 Don't miss this great buying event nobby children's and boys' Knee Pants Suits Buddy Tucker and Buster Browns five dollar, six dollar and seven dollar Suits go at only -i.uv.jvci nun 3.45 Men's 53.50 & $i Pants $1.95 ...$5 This lot Is made up of fine worsted and cheviots, all high grade materials and good styles Odds and ends from men's $10 Suits anii Overcoats at. MEN'S FANCY VESTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE White Pique Vents, fancy pique vests, new and stylish, worth 12.00 and 2.50, at... MEN'S $7.50 OVERCOATS ON SALE; IN BASEflENT These are a treat bargain -r Good heavv woolen overcoats Just as T "I , warm as the roost expensive) - y T kind, worth $7.50, Saturday....' 75c Special Bargains in Linen Dept. Basement 74c 121c 30c Renaissance Centerpieces 4 , each . 1 Hemstitched Scarfs Renaissance Dollied each 19c Renaissance Doillea eacn $1.00 and $1.50 Work, each. "So Renaissance Centerpieces, each .tiVC 15c Japanese Linen Dollies, Wl each M C 15c Japunese Lenertffe Dollies, rf each lUw and Squares with Drawn 49c Men's and Ladies9 Shoes at Special Prices 2.50 Very Special, Women's $3 Shoes 1.98 MKX'S $.1.50 SHOKS AT $2.50 An assorted lot of fine patent colt lace, button or blucher style, vlci kid. gun metal, all Goodyear welts among them we have a few pairs of the celebrated W. L. Douglas shoes for men $3.60 values at 2,000 pairs of women's shoes purchased from a Boston wholesale shoe house, regular $3 values, at l-98. These are fine vie! kid, patent kid in lace or button, the new drill leather, gun metal, col lege cut. In light or heavy extension soles Drignt new, fresh spring shoes usually Bell at . three dollars on sale Saturday at Women's $2 Fur Trimmed Slippers; at ... ' cur. Women's $1.00 Hand Made Turkish Slippers at gun meiai, coi- 198 i 74c 49c Very Special Stationery Bargains The Brandeis special box is filled with fine cloth finished paper, with g envelopes to matcn; a regular 2oc box of high grade writing II If paper, for. Tomorrow we will sell a goodQl pencil and ink tablet for iC Regular Be composition books Qln Saturday for -J 25c playing cards for 10c high grade enameled playing cards, including nnocnie decks, will go at, - (.. xu per deck. The popular game of Flinch f)Or will be sold at, per set mOLi Carter's best black and blue ink, 2-oz. bottles, the regular 5c bottle, Cin for C Steamboat and Hival playing cards, as long as they last, go at, Jj deck . COPYRIGHT BOOK SALE All the popular copyrighted books of the day now on sale In Anuex a few of the many titles, at Qraustark, Castle Crancy Crow. Brewster's The Right nf W.iv. Gilbert Parker. Millions, George Barr McCutcheon. , ( Gordon Keith, Thomas N. Phrp. .Hearts Courageous, Hallle C. Rives. I In-the Bishop's Currlupre. M. Michetann When Knighthood Was , in Flower. 13. i The Gentleman from Indiana. Booth Tark CaHkoden. Ington. 49c ANTIS ADOPT A PLATFORM Tontanello Club, at Secret Meeting, Conjures , . Up ..O&mpaifim Document. NEWSPAPER MEN ARE FIRST THROWN OUT Indlnaa I'rofess la Wail City fiovern :irnt Not nun by fpcclal In. IcreMts y They Never . 'Urokc a Fledge. Tho Pontam-lie club held a banquet at O'Brien's cafe' at 6 p. nt. 'Thursday, fol lowed by speeches and warm exhortations, to which newspaper men were not allowed to listen. The cry raised in the mid dle of an earnest, uppeul from the chair that reporters wtre In the room caused consternation and general alarm until the password 'had been given to prove al) present eniltlcv) to wutu. The affair lasted three hours. This Is ttitf reason - for "- the desperate anxiety to ic-ludtt nenspaptr men, how ever, alnwli; phuform d not show on 1U face ufcif'detull: of th deliberations which' nnuQjj Iml up to the adoption of the tMturtm 14 M,--. t.'i- Thls was given to' The liVe Ktiday morn lng by T. Wi Blacltliurni ' Plalform 'sAtViited unanimously by the board tit govornora aird 'onuinelle candi dates at cyiupiinientary dinner Thursday e i-nlng: ' The Fontittietlc rUib stands for arood gov ernment. honotly and Iticletilly adminls tered,. and ia.uppotHid to graft and ring rule. It has kept 'every promise It. has made to the pvle and points wtth Justifiable Iirldtt to the 0 lu- venitniH ol Its brief ca reer, and - pMpi-clully to the reduction of Water rales and iho enactnu'iil of a direct rlinuiy lawi.., , :' la the iiiiuioaihlng campaign It endorses candidates for 111unlrlp.il positions who are controlled lv n fllnue, ctunblne, corpora tion or Individual, pledged to welcome capital sinking investment In Omaha, to a fair field ((ic.mvtry honest enterprise and to an era nf public Improvements; for equul taxotloa, t) enforcenu nt f law and (ut h b gisliitiAii 'RM shall give to rnnaunvn gas at not exceeding $1 per l.ftw culilc feet, with ,rrtponding fejuctlons In the A Necessity When Travelini! Toothachcj Neuralgia. Arte AIlAcddonis AtAlirVrnAAiac .4 1 u vr si VJ .V. V I expense of public street lighting. They are further pledged to the following principles; No evasion of the law which prohibits municipal ofnrers from accepting passes on street railways. No free light, free water or free telephone to city officials or employes. No free service, compensation or so-called courtesies, direct or indirect, from public works contractors. No concessions for public streets or al leys, excepting in return for substantial consideration to the city of Omaha. No consent, connivance or const ruction of law which shall concede that any man. combination or corporation shall escape the Just nnd equal burden of taxation. A city government which shall represent nil the people and which shall not be the creature of special Interests. The Seventh ward division of the 'Equal Rights league held a meeting Thursday night In Zutsman's hall at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets and unanimously endorsed the candidacies of A. II. Hennlnes for mayor, W. H. Elbourn for city clerk and Charles G. Dyball for councilman from the ward. About forty members were present and fifteen applications for new memberships wero received. The Regular Republican league, a cam paign organization which has for its chief objects the election of A. H. liennings as mayor and W. II. Elbourn as city clerk, held a well attended ; meeting Thursday night for the purpose of perfecting plans for ward and precinct organisation. The league already has a membership of about 150, County Commissioner Solomon is pres ident. , . W. J. Broatch announced to his friends and acquaintances Friday that he had formally transferred bla Iron and heavy hardware business to the Omaha Iron Store company, to be free to give all his time and energy to pushing tils mayoralty cam paign or to remove to Virginia, firm if he fails to land the office. The deal was closed up Thursday. The Omaha Iron Stonj company is u new concern, headed by I. R. Adams. Mr. Broatch Insists he will not be interested fn'it. financially or otherwise. POLICEMEN HOLD UP TRAIN Forty Hirers at Sioux City Rob Pmm niters of Sleep la Search t for Fugitive. i - "Here, here, get out of this; who are you? Let us take ' a good look at you; Wake' up there, you!" , Such greetings as there were hurled by forty ..policemen at the sleeping or sleepy passengers on train No. 71 of .the Minne apolis & Omaha 00 its arrival early this morning in Sioux City. The passengers looked up and took notice for one thing and for another they uttered certain words bearing In an indirect way upon the per sonnel and characteristics of the Sioux City police department. According to Henry E. Warner, advance agent for . Sarah Bern hardt, the policemen produced A pande monium and left a riot of wrath In their wake. Mr. Warner, who was on the train enroute to Omaha, said: 'The police were after a man named Clemens. Certainly he could have been nothing short . of a murderer. . because I couldn't conceive the thought that the search for any less a dastard would call forth such an army of police and such a hurricane of excitement. The police, how ver. In their haste to find the demon, omitted to say what he had done. AU they seemed bent on was capturing him, dead, or alive. . Why, you, never saw such, aa up t ratal In so short a time In your Ufa. The train liad scarcely ' route to a standstill wheo those f u In the Pullman cars who er 'aslct p wie - avrvuecii by the gruff growls and grabs of the brave policemen. I tried to explain that I was as innocent aa a new born babe of any crime. Others attempted similar explanations. The police said they were looking for a man 'be the name of Cllmlns' (they meant Clems). One poor ft How was Jerked out of his berth and made to stand in the aisle while the police searched his pyjamas and tried to identify him. "One of the porters said one man was taken off the train by the police, but the conductor said If that was so he didn't know it." SIOUX CITY. Feb, 16-(SpeclaI Tele gram.) Sioux City police have a re quest from Sheriff Williams of Mankato, Minn., asking them to arrest Frank Clem ens, wiio was thought to have been on the train which arrived In Sioux City early Friday morning. No charge was given. JUST UP FROM OLD CASS-WAY Two riattsmouth Youths Are ricked I p by Police In Bla City. William and Samuel Lindsay, two riatts mouth youths picked up here a few days ago as suspicious characters, were ar raigned Friday morning before Police Judge Crawford on a charge of vagrancy, to which they promptly pleaded not guilty. While giving an account of their stew ardships In the Cass county metropolis the fjndaay brothers accused the Plattsmoulh chief of police of Inveigling them out of 3 and then ordering them out of town. They said they promised to leave town nnd cast their lot in a real community, which they explained meant Omaha. On arrival at Omaha a Plattajnouth officer tipped the Lindsays off 11 tht Omaha police ,so the local police records show. The Lindsay brothers were discharged by the police Judge. STRANGER STRANDED AT SEA Ship. Wrecked Mariner llattlee with Waves of Life and Also a Policeman. Dan Rice of the cactus and sage brush districts tried to change the coast survey at this port Thursday evening, when he was rescued by a life-saving crew sent from the police station. When it was reported at police head quarters that a man was battling with the waves of life on East Capitol avenue Captain Brady donned his overshoes and earmuffs and went after the stranded stranger, who was located, marooned and lllili'uat? ii'i ti trit ftriheBaly Mellin's Food is really an assurance of healthy, happy child hood, and robust manhood and wo manhood, for proper feeding in infancy lavs a foundation of good health upon which, later on, strong ena and women are developed; not only strong physically, but strong moot ally, for the mind Im dependent on the body. Therefore ate to it that the fatant'e food is right. - . . iu Mellin's Feed, bead fur a free sample for your baby. Tke ONLT lafWats Feed recalrlaa GvM Medal, Uigktst Award, fortland, Or. I90S. MeLfclN i FOOD CO, SOSTON, MASS. t ui th.6 tempest. The fact of the matter was, Rico was In toxicated and Imagined he was making his tory, but when Captain Brady made for him Rice tried to make for the Little Pappio. Inasmuch as Rice got the worst of the argument with Brady the police Judge fined tho prisoner only $1 and costs. A Methodise Minister necouintenda Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy In our home for seven years and It has always proved to be a reliable remedy. Ws have found that It would do more than the manufacturers claim for it. It la especially good for croup and whooping cough. REV. JAMES A. LEWIS, Pastor Mllaca, Minn., M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a cer tain cure for croup and has never been known to fall. When given as soon as the croupy cough appears It will prevent the stuck. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne braskaPartly Cloudy and Mariner In Iowa. WASHINGTON. Feb. Hi. Forecast of the weather- for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fair Saturday and Sun day. For Iowa Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday, local showers in eastern por tion; Sunday, fair, warmer in eastern por tion. For Kansas Fair Saturday, warmer in eastern portion; Sunday, fair. For Missouri Local rain or snow Satur day, warmer; Sunday, fair and warmer. Fur Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur day and Sunday. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Feb. It!. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1U06. 106. liM. 1W3 Maximum temperature.... 32 W 11 I Minimum temperature 18 13 I 12 Mean temperature 25 22 l' 8 Precipitation 01 .(0 T .00 Temperatuie and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March I, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature ST Iieflciency for the day - Total excess since March 1 1.011 Normal pre. Ipltation 08 Inch rerlelency for the day 02 inch Precipitation alnce March 1 28. S8 Inches Deficiency aince March 1 S.M Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 19" 6. . 4 US Inches Excess for cor, period, 1!A)4 1.&9 Inches Heports from stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Maxl- Rain- of Weather. T p.m. mum. fall. Bismarck, clear 14 1 .00 Cheyenne, clear X! 40 .00 Chicago, clear 28 3 . Davenport, part cloudy 2ii 30 .00 lenver, part cloudy..., 44 60 .00 Havre, fuirt cloudy 4l 41 .00 Helena, clear 46 .i Huron, cloudy 'ii T Kansas City, cloudy 34 M T North Platte, clear 3 4i T Omaha, snowing 31 Si .01 Rapid City, clear 4 .00 Bl, luls. clesr .12 34 .00 St. Paul, snowing 22 2 .10 Halt Ukl C'ltv. clear 44 40 ."0 Valentine, clear.. 40 44 .OS VtllluMon, clear ,...-13 16 .00 I A. WELSH. Local Forecaater. "T" Indicates trace of nreclpltatlon. Indicates below aero. Break All Records. All records In curing Coughs. Colda. etc., are broken by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. 60c and 1100. 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