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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1906)
TILE OMAllA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAKCII 1 24. lloi. W a . j a int float Ih&rminJ .-f- OUR. STRING LEADER. n s Spring Millinery We urge every woman in Omaha, to view our magnifi tent showing of spring millin ery while the display is in itt most brilliant stage. Many aeugmub style innovations i shown or, the first time on f Saturday. SPECIAL OFFERS n rzrN ' r J i-Jj Uj v.. """ " - 1 III ill ' I M rS CT SATURDAY A GREAT SALE OF Our greatest endeavor this year has been to show the favorite t reigning modes in the leu expensive hat. Both the graciful shapes of the expensive hate and the emart trimming effect may 6 had in hat of moderate price and every Brandei hat ha a loucn of tnatvuinai style of lis own; our special price , The Small Sailor gains mere popularity every day. -Exclusive Model Hats, $10 These models were artfully designed by the hading milliner's of Am erica the haneomt Vierge La Brvn, the dressy Lottie XIV. hat, the dash' ing tyomvcell effect and the stunning hat of the picturesjue Wattcau period. m s i & 5 5 UrafipeiV ahmrina 'of hat is broad enowjh to include every authentic style of raris and New York designs. It is t7t only correct and sntisfying gallery of millinery art available to women in this section. Stylish Street Hats, $2.50 Ihe little sailors, worn at m saucy tilt unci full of smart style predominate among these little suit hats. 5 FANCY LINENS Flowers farm the key note of millinery garniture for spring, and the varieties favored by fashion are more brilliant than ever. Every Brandeis II.t lias thai Touch of Dashing Metropolitan Style Only Found in Millinery of Hih Character Stationery Box Paper, Westminster Lawn, fine trad paper, with the naw Ions envelope, worth 50c, at 19c and 8c per box. Branded Ppeclal linen finished Writing Paper, point or wallet envelope, 10c per boa. Pencil Tablets, ai Ions aa they last for lHo each. , J-lnch white Wove Rnvelope, Baronial shape, regular price Sc. special at lftc package. 10-yard length lace edge Shelf Paper, white and all blight colora, 2tto per fold. All kind of Marbles for the boys at lowest prices In Omaha, sample 'aosTS Traveler's and Show Room Samples of a New York Waist Manufacturer BOUGHT AT 35c Oil STUNNING WAISTS THE DOLLAR i, -j Worth $15, $12.50 and J 10, at I D There are just 400 of these waists, and they are the daintiest, smartest new spring styles that have been shown this spring. A few are slightly mussed. The styles show the short S4 and full length sleeves in hand made lingeries, pure sheer linens, Japs, taffetas, nets and baby Irish lace. Very fetching are those trimmed in hand-made embroidery, Jap embroidered and finished with lace Inserting, hemstitching, etc. Such an opportunity to buy your summer waists will not occur again. LADIES' TAILORED SUITS at $10 Thlrf unit in ranking friend very day It in right up to date In stylo it is perfectly tailored and smartly trimmed and it comes In all the correct high colors as well as the soft grays and mixtures -J u a t the sort of dressy suit you'd ex pect to buy for $18 at M M New Spring Suits Including the becoming little polo coat suit. tandem suits, etc. 4 pas f A correct shades II J D3 and fabrics, Q at. ......... M LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTS Xcw Walking Skirt, for '06 hare a smart style all their own, circular and gored styles, neatly trimmed, all well made X QO special J,jO Golf Mid Walking Skirt, iu light and medium weight fabrics, hand somely tailored and perfectly drapt-d. most popular , . M f A little Walking Skirt of '. J tl the season ANY WAIST IN THE LOT WORTH SI 0 MANY UP TO $15 ALL AT $5.00 im ii i in t ttt ii iiiiiiiiiifr In BASEMENT 10c Renaissance Lace Dollies, each 15c Renaissance Lace Doilies, each '0c Renaissance Lace Doilies, each 75c Renaissance Lace Dollies, each Bobblnet Lace Scarfs and Squares, worth up to $1. All on Baseir-U Bargain ...5c ..10c ..19c 39c 59c Squares BIG SALE IN ANNEX TOMORROW Sunday Palms at 39c-49c These are fine, large palms, a beautiful decoration, the palms that would regularly sell for $1 go at 89c; the regular 1.25 palms go at 40c New Spring Footwear for Ladies $3 The llijftiest Quality The Correet New Styles These shoes are the spring favorites in style laees, buttons and bluchers, light or heavier sole all sizes splendid line at, lair , The Newest Things in Ladies' Low Shoes An elegant line of Ladles' Oxfords. Court and Christie Ties, etc., In T lace and button styles new and very smart looking footwear lit the foot perfectly We mention a special, at VL Shoes for Misses, Children and Boys JliKli quality, perfect comfort, low price i children s slioes, seieciea biock, ydc io ii.ua. M tapes' shoes, new and dressy, at 1.3 to i $1.WS. I Youths' shoes, built for good service, tt tl.X to 12.25. Boys' shoes, good stout leathers, ttZO to $2.S. id BASEMENT SALE ladles' 2.60 quality shoes, kid and atent leatners, ail eians, ngiu ana eavy soles, at, pair... 1.29 INFANTS' SHOES Pretty little shoes In now watered silk tops, blue, iiink. white, green anil blnok tops 1fii rt very dressy little shoes, at...."C UptO l.OO Dressy Skirts for street wear, made of fine new fabrics, styles Just light far spring, circular effects predominate price J THOSE STUNNING C0VER.T COATS Lots of smart styles In these dressy little coots they arc very popular this spring. Polo, tight tit ling, and box stylos, in thlM lot the stylo favorites, at. . . TIIE LONG NOVELTY CLOTH COAT IS TIIE THING. More favored than ever finely tailored, the newest'thlng this spring and bound to have a great run the fahrk-s are extremely styl ish. e mention one special at A very nobby ninl stunningly trimmed ut novelty coat, 7.50 9.98 M 5 Children's Spring Reefers and Box Coats 98c Spring Reefers, Box Coats and Length Coats very pretty styles and all of them brand new extra special values at $3.9S, $2.98. 1.98 and Ladies Fine White Petticoats at 98c A special lot shown Saturday for the first time embroidered and lace trimmed made full extra drop withruffle many odd nnd sample skirts in this lot- at, each -worth 11.50 and $2 98c AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fire and Police Board Repeals the Slocumb Law Regarding Advertisement. ORDERS NOTICES INTO A LOCAL PAPER rravUloajs af General Mtatate Held to Be Superseded by Seetlom of . ( barter Under Whleh the Board la .Aetiaar. . .. .. The Board of Fire and' Police Commis sioners of South Omaiha took up tha ques tion of the publication of notices of appli cation of liquor licenses at its session last night and caina to tha decision that they would be guidud by the provisions of sec tion 132 of tha city charter In the tnattar. They expressed their opinion in the follow ing -terms; Judging from tha lateat decision of tha supremo court In respeat to tha Dodge Jirlmary law, In the case rf Adair against rcxel, we believe it Is within the effect of the statutes contained In the charter, and In the special section cited, for the same to repeal by Implication the conflict ing sections of any former law In this case the Slocumb law. We are further de termined that the board will have to he guided by the express provisions of sec tion 122 of the charter, to the effect that notices of application for liquor Ucensns must be publialx-d in a local paper of the t-lty hnvlng a dally circulation of not less than &JO and which haa been in existence for fifty-two consecutive weeks. The board further declares, that they will not le ahlx to consider the application of anv parties whose notice wU otherwise published. This wilt have the effect of giving the publication of the licenses to the Dully Democrats After the decision In this matter the board called up the members of the police force and publicly thanked them for tha efficient service they had rendered the dty In the capture of the murderers of Edward Flury. Officer liallew was spec ially commended for his part. After him Chief Briggs and Captain Shields were given special mention. The department was publicly Instructed to round up all the pool and blllard halls and arrest any and all boys under IS years of age found there. Also to bring the owners of such places to account. They were further Instructed to close' all places In the city where a billiard hall is being run without a license made out in the name of the owner. This, It Is believed, will close several, as the licenses are not trans ferable. According to the statement of Chief Briggs, Pat Crowe'i place will have to close Its doors until he secures a license In his own name. IofrtTtuesu at Stork Yards. ' J. L. Paxton, general superintendent of the Union Stock Yards company, gave out a statement yesterday in conversation which may mean something of considerable Impor tance before the summer is over. He said: "AVlth the opuning of spring the company expects to be more than ordinarily busy with numerous Improvements about the yards. If the present heavy shipments to this point have come to stay, as the com pany has come to believe, It will be neces sary to enlarge the capacity of the stock yards In the near future." Blnce the mar ket has picked up so remarkably in hogs and sheep, he thought likely the first ef forts of the company would be to secure added spaoe for their accommodation. He thought the Idea of double-decking all the sheep and hog sheds, as has been done in other yards, a probable solution which will be more economical and more compact thr.n securing more land. In that case all the sheds will be raised ten feet or more In height and a floor of cement, supported by Iron or steel girders, put In. From the commission men's standpoint the most pressing need of this market. Is better railway service. There has been a noticeable and a serious drawback in the continued lateness of the stock trains, which are scheduled to get the stock here r Pale, Thin, Nervous? 1 Then your blood must be in a very . bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then why not take it? Ayers Sarsaparilla, If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this, grand old family medicine. Sold for 60 years. We have no secrets We publish the formulas of all our medicines. - aU4e ky tfc t. C. Arm Oa., Lowell, Mass. v Aiae KuWMtuw af ' 1TII I I1IB TlOOS-rot tae kair. aTBB'g IrllX Per ceastipatioa. A141 CJtT MCTOKAl Tat osagU. alkk'g AG US CukS-Vei aialam sdAgM. early enough for the opening of the mar kets. Microscopic luspeetlon Unds. Ending with last night, the bureau of ani mal Industry closed down Its microscopical department. The young women who have been employed in this department have been laid off indefinitely. It is unknown how soon, if at all, the department will take up this part of the work again. The men who were connected with this depart ment have been retained, but have been transferred to other departments of the service. With regard to the recent changes in the forces engaged in inspection Dr. Ayer announced that all was going In the best of order. Th work has been sccom1 plished with satisfaction to all parties. " Smltl a Hustler. That Mike Smith won in the primaries is no reflection on his opponents In that fight. His personal popularity among the work Ingmen In South Omaha, his council record and his Indomitable energy make him a formidable antagonist for any one to go against. .That he will lend near the top when the vote is counted now seems cer tain, and even the democrats are willing to concede that things look gloomy for them In the Third ward. Pleased with Dvorak. One of the most popular young Bohemian American business men In this city is the republican councllinuulo mndldate from the Second ward, Frank Dworak. Mr. Dworak has lived here all his life, working himself up by frugality and industry until business of his own in the Second ward. He only consented to enter politics at the ur gent request of his countrymen, who wish to be represented in the council by a busi ness man of their nationality. Mr. Dwo rak'a record In business snd private life Is an enviable one and his public record needs no apology. That these excellent citizens of ours should bo represented and that Mr. Dworak Is peculiarly fitted to represent them creditably is conceded by all. Gtrnas-Asteriessi Angr. There is no use trying to conceal the In dignation of the German-American demo crats, who have been foremost in tho an nual endeavor for democ ratio success In this city. . The German-American democrats are not saying much, but their attitude In the campaign is well known to be unfriendly to the democratic ticket. Their candidate for mayor at the primaries was not, in their judgment, treated fairly, and the fact that he waa a prominent citizen of excelleut standing, with an official record for effic iency and honesty, should have insured him better treatment. This Is the opinion of the German-American democrats. Some of them make no statements one way or the Other, but others frankly oppose Hoctor and men of the Hoctor stripe. They say that Hoctor's record. jjurlng the fifteen years In office ought to convince any man, woman or child that not much could be ex pected of lilm, if he were again given a public office. CrfMStiss Pleases Brewer. G. H. Brewer returned from Chicago with the ashas of K. Gokan yesterday. Gokan waa the young Japanese subject whose body was sent to the Gracelaud creamatory in Chicago.- Mr. Brewer was given the privi lege of watching the operation of cremation. He was much taken with the neatness of the system. Mr. Brewer broughi the body back, or its ashes. In a small box Ave by six Inches. It will be expressed to Japan. The body of Joseph Koakuba waa ssnt yesterday to the care of bis wife In Fergu son, la. llis personal effects are still in tha hands of the coroner. An administrator will be appointed here to look after tha es tate at the dead man. It Is likely that the street railway will eettle any damages which may be claimed. ( Repablleao Cloh Meetlass. The meeting of the Swedish-Norwegian Republican club aud the general rally con nected with It, which was held in Common wealth hall last night, was one of excep tional Interest. A large crowd was present. All the candidates were Invited to speak and did so with enthusiasm. The Lithuanian Republican ciub will meet again next Sundi y afternoon, March 5. at New Settlers' hall, Thirty-sixth and U streets. It extends a cordial Invitation to all the republicans hi the city to take part In Its meeting. The candidates are espe cially Invited. Special arrangements have been made for the meeting by the commit tee, S. S. Nutoff and B. Moslowskt. Maale City dosalp. Toy Parsley, wno has been 111 for some time, is on the road to recoven. William M. Rhyno. Thlrty-lirst and Y streets, reports the birth of a son. H. N. Zufelt of Sheboygan. Wis., Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. U C. Gibson. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. The Southeast Improvement club will meet tonight at the Madison school. K. D. Wlers nnd daughter have gone to Michigan for the sake of Mr. Wlcr's health. Dexter Scurlock, Twenty-sixth and Polk streets, reports the addition of a son to his family. The Knights snd Ladles of Security will give a free public box social on April 3. William M. Wheeler has returned from New York, where ho attended the funeral of his father. Mrs. Mathew Mlone has gono for a vlHit with her sister, Mrs. Frances J. Dalton of Palmyra. Clarence Mann of Auburn. Neh., is visit ing with the family of J. A. Hall. He is Mrs. Hall's brother. Miss Anna Conroy of San Fmnclsco Is vlHltlng her sister. Miss Mfirgaret Conroy of the public schools. , Mrs. W. D. Tronson expects to go to Cadis. O., Sunday. Her mother will accom pany her on her return home. Resolutions of respect to the memory ef Richard Gilchrist were passed Tuesday afternoon by the Live Slock exchange. The annual election of officers of the King's Daughters will take place Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William G. Van Ness. A full complement of members of the Knights and ladleti of Security Is desired Monday evening, March 26, at the meeting of Carnation chapter, l'41s N street. I Misses Hsnna and Rmma Haskonsou of j ReQ Bluff, Cat, will be the guens of their aunt. Mrs. T. t. llesby, Klghtoentn ana w streets, during the next two weeks. There will be no Sunday meeting at the A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS. In the Edinburgh Uni versity three human lungs lie side by side. One is of an Eskimo and is snow white. In life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town dweller and isa dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of most city residents. That's why consumption thrives in cities. One reason why Scott's Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption is because it helps to keep tha lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red blood. It makes the lungs germ-resisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build it up quickly and per manently. COTT IOWNI Mrailiuwi Ne Vet Young Men's Christian association, as it is arranged to go to Omaha to attend the annlversury of the lormutlon of the Juve nile court In that city. Miss Ida Rogers of Omaha and John R. Segear ol this city were married Wednes day noon by Rev. R. I Wheeler. They will reside in South Omaha after a wed ding tour In Holt county. Charles Wallace was sentenced to thirty days on the rock pile for neglecting his wife. Wallace has managed to live for the IuhI two years on the donutious of ohnrlty though able to work. Miss Florence Campbell gave a pleasant party last night to a large number of her friends. Miss Campbell is a charming en tertainer and the evening was pussed with a variety of games and music. James A. Witchner has begun a suit for $3,1X0 agstlnxt the street car company for injuries alleged to have l"n received as the rtsull of a collision with a car some tlmo ago at Thirty-ninth and Q streets. The building at the foot of the O street viaduct, opposite the new freight depot, is to be raised to the level of too street by the addition of another story. A connec tion will be made with the viaduct and the whole will be used us a saloon. The republican meetings for the balance Of the week, under the direction o the central committee, arc its follows: Friday evening at Hroucn's hall. Twenty-seventh nnd J; Haturrlay evening at ttex hull, Thirty-third and L. The city librarian unnounces that thn library authorities are contemplating bind ing the standard magnsines for reierenco purposes. 'the library would appreciate1 the donation of any magazines, especially a copy of tho May, 19W.', Issue of the North American Review. The democrats have established head quarters In the Hannon building, north of the postofnee. 'i hu. following ., is their schedule of meettnas: March 2ti at llrouch hall, 'i wenty-seventli and J, und at I.und I ii s hall, Twentieth- ami Missouri avenue) March 2i at t'vick's hall, Twenty-seventh and V, and at Kraus' hail, Albright: March at Franek s hall, Twentieth jind H. and ex Jetter's hsll. Twenty-first snd T. and at Workmen temple, Twehty-rtfth- and M. ! ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Kmploye M,ho Mixes tp with the F.llxlr of Life Comes Got Free. On complaint of his employer, Mrs. Geome Grush, 21 South Twenty-fourth street, iiarry Thompson, who came from 1OUln Vllle, Neb., was arrested by the police lost night and locked up at the city Jail. Mrs. Grush charges she sent Thompson to the bakery some distance awry, letting him lake a horse und buggy, her husband's overcoat and $1.15' iu money at i o'clock 111 the afternoon. When he ha 4iot returned three hours lutcr she Iwcumc Huspicious and notified the police', who .lov.ted the man. They 'found he had rpent nearly all the money in drink, leaving the hoiso und buggy1 at a livery barn. He had met a friend In his wanderings und the two con ceived the idea of selling the rig. Return ing to the burn for It, they had offered It to J." W. Meadlmbcr. a saloonkeeper ut Ninth street and Capitol avenue, but viere unsuccessful In making u. deal. The friend, Charles Klllberry of Tekamah, was also arrested. The matter huvlug been satisfactorily ad Justed. Thompson and Klllberry were dis charged by the police Judge Friday morn ing, there being no prosecution sgainst Iho iiicu. ; one of the men hid. is about fourteen feet on the Sarpy county side of the line. Onocf the telephone poles, behind which one of the men stood. Is also In Sarpy county. The map includes the location of a telephone pole six or eight Teet north of tho track, iu which a bullet was found Imbedded. Wouder. . Kveiybody wlio has tried Bucklen's Ar nical Salve for cuts, burns and wounds says It's a wonder. 3 cents. Guaranteed. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. GREAT NEED 0FM0RE POLICE Fart Hinphaslsed by ' C'oiuparluir Omaha Mtatlstlca with Those of Other Cities. 'Figures do not lie," remarked Chief of Police Donahue Friday morning, when he made comparisons between the last annual reports of1 the Omaha and Atlanta (Gu.) police deportments. The Atlanta report was received Friday morning and Im mediately was examined by the chief, who was prompted to state that the more ho compares the police statistics of Omaha with other cities of the same class, the more does he become convinced of the needs ol a larger police department here. The figures of other cities are not used alone as a criterion by tho chief, but merely to strengthen his own contention that the department here Is Inadequate tu the needs. Some of the comparative statistics culled from - the Omaha and Atlanta reports of last year show the following disparities: . Omuha. Atlanta. Population 130.0HO 100,y Patrolmen fx 154 Appropriation $110,086.41 $17S,55M' It will be seen that while Atlanta has three-fourths Omaha's population, the southern city has nearly three times as many patrolmen and an annual appropria tion of more than 50 per cent more than that of Omaha. Reports of other cities show nearly as strong a comparison. Athletes t.o to Greece. NKW YORK. March 'JJ. Among the pas sengers who arrived today on the steamer Finance from Colon were J. H. Sedgwick and Charles no, athletes from San Francisco, who are entered in the Olympian gnmes. They will ko to Greece on this week's steamer. Sedgwick Is an all-round athlete. Krno Is a cricket and tennis player. MURDER IN DOUpLAS COUNTY Hilllua of Coadartor Mar, Rhowa arr to Be Wltbla the Line. Cuiiity Hurvevor Heal is making a uul of the locality around the street car terminal at Albright, where the Flury mur der occurred. The map will show the location of the county line, the street car and the billing places of the men, and it sets at rest any doubt that the murder was committed in Douglas county. The track where the car was standing is nine end one-half feet north of tb J uuuuty lln.' The sign board, bttilnd which " HI " r " r . For Young and Old For All Ages Lowocy'g Cocoa U delicious Bourlshlnj gtreotthenlntj aa aid to digestion and tha best cocom made, anywtiera or at any prica. The WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. Lewasy's Cbeceiate Beaboas. Bostea. Mass.