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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1906)
THE OMAHA! DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906. JIOsUsUI i Men's Men's Ooting Troasers b flannels ass trepksJ wer with plsJa ar call sertosjs, nrlces arc $2.50. $2.98, $3.88, $5 mm Hi 4 AJss serge coals, srillisv van, senger IM silks, tsss ana slacks. 1 tBRWBBt A Alpaca Cat, , fr f A INM hi) 1? n 3 I 4Km $ 5pcla1 Sale of New Models In LADIES' MIDSUMMER 1 1.50l2.50,198,o5,,7.50 CHERT ULO S IE3E 1 x&zyL v f; tel if Big Sale Men's Shirts ALL THE MEN'S FINE NEGLIGEE SAMPLE SHIRTS Latest styles and patterns worlh up to $1.50 50c ALL THE MEN'S $2.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Tit new styles at. ALL THE MEN'S SAMPLE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AND WOKK BHIRT8 Light and dark colors thousands of SA Jfy, thsm oa big bargain square posltirely worth U Ll g as high aa 75c each special at, w y Broken lots of Men's Underwear Men's Trench Llale and Taney worth up to 7o eacB 0r ' St.. envne or cnnrificrnc Central Labor Sodr Deoidei to SnvDort - - a - Union In Kirkendall Affair. M'GIIL DENOUNCED BV THE STALWARTS $ee4lg Members Glte Seant Com fart aad Rvaolatloas KnlsMlag Loyal Mea Adopted After Maea Debate. The Central lAbor union lat night by unanimous vote adopted a strongly worded resolution siding with the Boot and Shue Workers' union in the Kirkendall furtory . matter. William McOlll, formerly a leader In the ' local union, wa denounced a a tool of the employer and It was declared concerted action between him and the firm had been hod to bring about the accession Of the Kb-kendall employes from the union. s Mr. Kirkendall had offered to contribute - $100 to the plan McOlll announced of or ganising a national , movement to fight the union label. Orgaalsav Kxplajo Hatter. Before the resolution was adopted the union was addreaaed by Curtlss Lovely and . Organiser RobUon of the National Boot t and fcho Workers' organisation. . Mr. Lovely went over the cae In great detail 1 and charged not only, that McGlU had worked to disrupt the union at the desire ' of the firm, but had acted with hi" em ployer In seeking to drive a rival local man ufacturing house out of existence. McOlll had ruled the union by physical force and Intimidation, according to the speaker, and had succeeded In depleting the treasury be. tore the secession. A to McOlU's state ment about children drawing $$ a week being compelled to contribute S cents weekly to the organization. Lovely said It was false; that the only child earning but i a week In tbe factory was a boy em ployed personally by McOlll and not a anember of the union, and that local unions snade the regulation regarding children and their duea. He said also that the Union would be maintained In Omaha and sventually reclaim the Kirkendall factory, neanwhlle boosting tbe opposition shoe snade here. Mr. Roblaon quoted incidents to show that McOlll had worked to Injure the busi ness of the rival manufacturer. The union refused te take sny action on s long-winded appeal from the United He brew iraae 01 rxew Tors, proposing a -The) aches and pains of Rheumatism are only symptoms which may be scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted with opiates. As soon as the treatment is left off, however, or there is any exposure to dampness, or an attack of indigestion, the sagging pains, sore muscles and tender places on the flesh return, and the sufferer finds that he has merely checked the symptoms, while the real cause remains in the system. The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on by indigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidneys, and a general sluggish condition of the system. Waste matter collects in the system each day which nature intends shall be carried off, but when it is left because of a sluggish condition of the system it sours and forms uric and other acids. These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body to produce the pains and aches of Rheumatism. S. 8. . cures Rheumatism by going down into the blood and driving out the cause and making this life stream rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has been purified and built up by 6. S. S. the pains and aches pass away, the muscles become soft and clastic, and Rheumatism is driven from the system. Book on Rheumatism and medical avdvice free. THC 8 WtFT SPCCIHG CO., A TLANTA, CA BO PHD4L- SAIL ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK FROM S. H. Marks Co., 14 Wavcrly PI. New York AU wool bloc serges are scarce this year the demand was never so great In spite ol the immense demand Brandels secured these fine blue serges far below value Blue Serge is the nattiest, most suitable clothing for all occasions for sum mer, as well as every time of year at suck extraordinary bargains no man in Omaha should overlook this chance it may never occur again. "We make it possible for you to buy just the suit you want at far below regular price. DRESSY $15.00 SUITS SMART $16.50 SUITS STYLISH $18.00 SUITS Your Choice at - Boys' and Children's We offer you your choice of any Child's Wash Suit, in ages 3, 4, 5 and 6, in sailors, blouses and Russians 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 values at, each '' w,wn unoerwear worm KIJC national convention at Washington Augmst 19 to rebuke "the band of capitalistic con spirator"' in connection ' with the Moyer Haywood affair. ; s No Picnic at Caartlaad. ' Delegate Hansen reported that the agents of Courtland beach had declined to permit its use for a Labor day celebration be cause It wa feared the cupports under snin of the buildings had rotted and be- ,come unsafe. In view of the Manawa ac cident, the delegate said he was glad the resort had not U-en secured, and com mended the course of the owner and agent. It' was announced that a movement I under way to organise a retail clcrVs union with prospect of success. A general invitation to union labor and its friends wss extended by the teamsters for a picnic which they will hold In Hlbbler s park Sunday, July 29. The ' union endorsed a request from Bpringfleld. O., to boycott through 'the bar bers a UJcum powder, and toilet sc. cessory concern which bad refused to quit advertising 'in a publication antagonised by the Typograhplcal union In the eight hour struggle. Delegates were admitted and obligated as follows: Painters, Bert Bush, John Hansen, William Hecht; book binders, C. P. Sharp; boot and shoe workers. William Lee, W. H. Osbora. Tony Rubeck; street railway men, P. Ooodall. P. J. Lenlhan, C. F. Mlohaeisen. MAJOR HULL SEES PALMER Saperlateadeat of Battle Maantata 'aaltarlan Hxpeet Patlaata ia tbe Fail . Major A. Q. Hull, superintendent of thp Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot Springs, 8. D., is In Omaha In conference with Cap tain H. E. Palmer, member of the Na tional Board of Trustee of Homes for Dis abled Volunteers. At the recent meeting of the national board of trustees In New York an additional appropriation of $13,000 was secured for the completion of the Battle Mountain sanitarium. Of this amount $40,000 will be applied to the build ing of roada and walks and $1,000 for the construction of a new spring house at the sanitarium. Major Hull aald It was ex pected te have the sanitarium- ready for patients about September 1 or not later than October 1. It la further Intended to erect tents with all appropriate accessories for cooking, dining, toilet and bath for the Special acoominodetlon of tuberculosis patients In order to give them sa much outdoor life as possible. "If Is a sad fact," said Major Hull, "that a Urge proportion of the Spanish-American war soldier. h are applicants for admission to the Battle DRIVES OUT 0 RHEUMATISM SU0T m m m i - v Summer Wash Clothing uuiaren s Estra fine quality, trimmed. Highest grades at 98c $1.50, $1.93 up to $2.50 Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers Agea g'to IB fine wash color Children's Shirt Mother a Friend Style up to $1.26 at Pongee and Mohair Shirt Waist Blouses Best for boys In vacation time $1.60 values at.... Mountain sanitarium, are afflicted with tu berculosis. We have an elevation of from 3,600 to 6.010 feet at the sanitarium, which Is Just the proper altitude for tuberculosis treatment, and we expect to do much good In the cure of the white plague." Captain Palmer, with George E. Kessler, the famous landscape artist, will go to Battle Mountain July 12 to lay out plans for beautifying the grounds. The plat immediately around the sanitarium comprises some eighty or more acres, while the whole reservation consist of 6,000 acres. Battle Mountain received Its name as the scene of a great battle between the Chey enne and Sioux Indians in the year 1780 and has for over a century been a resort for Indians, seeking health because of it hot springs. BOYS ACCUSED OF CRIMES Yoann-stera ea Nortk Bid Arrested as Having; Entered Houses' ' aad Barns.' William Phillips, Harry Johnson, George Wilson, Ben Brady, Jess Howard and Clyde Wroth, representing a gang of youthful outlaws, have been arrested by Detectives Ferris snd Dunn and placed in the city Jail on serious charges. Three barns and one new house were reported as having been entered by the gang. The young men all live on the north side and range from 10 to II years of age. The barns of F. J. Stafford, 24C6 North Twenty-ninth street; Ben Mullen. Twenty-second and Burdette streets, and H. O. Rockfellow, 2S11 Franklin street, were entered by the young crim inals, and a new bouse owned by M. Smith at Twenty-eighth and Miami was entered. Such articles as harness, paint snd clothing were stolen by the youths. It was reported by the police. The detectives found all the plunder hidden in a barn at Wroth's home st 2to North Twenty-fourth street. In Divorce Mill. Charles F. Kieskerer was granted a di vorce from Mary Hi, skrrt-r yemurday after noun by Judge Troup. Mr. Kieskerer went on the wiinek Bland and tcttt1ed his wife was in the habit of gvttlng drunk once or twice a week and on one or two occasion he had to call a physician to attend her. till signed the pltnlge and made repeated promises to reform, but would stick to lii-r S'Kxi resolution not more, than a week. Finally they separated and she went to Chicago. Antoinette Blackman was given a divorce from Charles P. Hlackman on the grounds of non-support. Minnie McOlll ask for a divorce from Ceorge McGlU. alleging extreme cruelty. They wer marled In ttarpy county In Sep tember, 1903. Esglsters Elect Officers. Officers of Omaha No. 1. Nallonat Asso ciation of Stationary Engineers, were duly Imtalled Friday evening at their regular meeting of the association. On account of the. absence of State Deputy Dayo, J. H. Swans offiolated a installing officer. Ths following committee were appointed by Preatde.it Johnson: Examination commit tee, Hlnchouse, Cook and Deyo; employ ment committee. Bell and Ball; auditing committee, fcwart and Scheldt; educational committee, Bprague, Bridges, Clay and Palnor; press correspondent, j. H. Swarts; librarian, J. H. iianner; entertainment committee, Palmer, Uralner, Wllburn and Gerlock. The discussion of lap and lead snd setting of valve constituted the edu cational feature of the evening. Halldtag Fersnlta. The city has Issued permits to Draper Smith for a $5,000 frame dwelling at Thirty-fourth and Woolwolth avenue: to Mrs. V.. V. Maloney for a $2.0i) frame dwelling at 11 Blnney street and to Juliette L. Forbes for a $6uQ frame dwelling at 01 Nurth Twenty-fourth slice t. Kdward Rosewater ha been invited to addles the Real Estate exchange at It regular meeting at luncheon next Wednes day. He will talk on the subject of hi re- j rent trip to Rome, w here ha went a on lot the two delegates from ths United States Large bunches of fine roses, French forget-me-nots, lilacs, foliage, violets, etc.. bunches worth as high as $1 eah, at $5 Rcady Also trimmed hats In latest styles and pop ular colors these hare been selling as high as $5 each Saturday each Trimmed Hats, These stunning midsummer styles are worth as high aa $8.50 each prettl est new street and lingerie effects on sale Saturday at CAT I? ill? event of the entire Ladles' dressy $2 all In one lot at Ladies' M Oxfords, latest styles at Ladies' $3.60 newest effects, at per pair 39c These shoe are the aoia siyjes tor pair made from worth $3, tS.IO ivasn boiis ductlons on very prettily AH the men', boys and . children's 60c straw hats. - All the men' and boys T6c and $1 straw hats at All the men's and boys' white and en J3m Waist Blouses ii. do straw nats All the men's fine $2.69 straw hats worth 10- i....oyB Ail the men's highest grade a&ilor straw hats, worth J CA f QO $$ and $$.60, at A.JU-A.J'O All our genuine Panama hat, worth up to $10 each, cg AFFAIRS Ar SOUTH OMAHA East Eids ImproTetoent Club Cfeta Warm , Orer Condition of Street. PROPOSES TO BEAR DOWN ON COUNCIL Funeral of Miss' Looser, One of the J Manana - Disaster Victims, to Be Held This Afternoon. A meeting of tbe East Side Improvement club wa held in the Hawthorn school last night. The meeting was of a charac ter bordering on the vitriolic, and the reason of the same is found in the long standing condition of Missouri avenue and Thirteenth street. Thirteenth hes been closed from MUsosrI svanus south for a greater portion of the time because of the dangerous condition of the road. Large washouts have been torn on every grade. Missouri avenue la also In a dangerous condition. There were sbout forty mem bers present and each of them vied with the other in telling stories of their sink ings snd difficult risings in the mire of that thorougfare. The spirit of the meet ing dictated the belief that enough money should be expended by the council from the street repsir fund to put ths street in such shape that a fire wagon might pass snd thst the grocery wagons of strongest pattern at least could make use of the highway. The president, J. J. Breen. spent a large part of the afternoon procuring Information from the city clark as to the amount of money spent in the repair of other streets. The present ad ministration hs found had spent $3,600 for ths repair of the city atreets, but not any thing had been expended on Missouri ave nue. A big Kick was registered against turning the storm wster from Twenty-fourth street down Missouri avenue at Twenty-fourth treet. This. It wss argued, should be handled by a storm sewer. As a result of the meeting a committee of thirty-flve was appointed to wait upon the city coun cil at the next meeting with a proposition or a petition looking to a better state of affairs: Maealalst Has Leg Broken. Ous "Olerllng, a machinlat in the employ of the Omaha Packing company, met with a serious accident yesterday morning. While st work hs made a false step and his leg was caught In the machinery In such a way as to cause a fracture of the limb below the knee. Other than the frac ture he was uninjured. He was taken to the South Omaha hospital where the frac ture was reduced and where he is resting easily at present Hodges Waated la Teaaessee, It now develop that the negro by (he name of Walter Hodges, arreated here ev era! days sgo. Is anted In Tenueasoe where, it Is said, be killed a section boss on a railroad near Chattanooga. The Chat tanooga authorltlea have been warned of the capture and it i likely that a de tailed description of Hodges will be sent at once for verification. If correct, office! s will come up to take him in charge. Faaeral of Mlsa Lsssey- Several 8outh Omaha orders will be out In a body to attend the funeral services over the remains of Miss Mary Looncy and her cousin, which are to be held at t: this morning at St. Agnes' church. Ths members of ths Toung Ladles' Sodality of St. Agnes' church are requested to meet at the school hall at 6:30 sharp. From there they will go In a body to attend the services of Miss Looney from her horns to ths church. The Knights aad Ladle 50c 25c Flowers for Trimming 25c - to - Wear nals at $1 Street Hats, Lingeris Hats 25 I HYtTADnC Vitrimmil Hats Milan, rhlp straw, hand mnrto chiffon, snd straw hralrt hats, all new. for merly (old to 12. S9. TJntrlmmed Hats Blacks, white and all colors worth up to l each po at each only W announce for Saturday this big- sale of ladle' styl- S Ish, ur-to-dtft lo-w shoe, in nil the very latest and tnont O popular style for summer wear. This Is the irreat shoo year. All new and fashionable. Oxfords J (J Oxfords 2.50 i.5o s 1 1 F 0 5 MEN'S OXFORD SHOES AT $2.45 ?" most sensible and comfort 2.45 I warm summer months every best dull or bright leather, and $4, at Price Re- lfl?HT0 CTrfcAlir YTtrrn O dlUrl IliilD at $2 and St.... of Security No. 376, of which order she was a member, will also attend In a body. All of the members are requested to be present. One or two other ordere of which she was a member will be largely repre sented. Sanday Services. The topic of Dr. Wheeler's Sundsy morn ing sermon at the First PresbyterUn church will be "The Struggle of Man's Doublf Nature.'" In the evening, "The Coming of The Holy Spirit" will be the theme. Miss QrRce E. Miller will render a solo at the morning service. Music by the choir. - "Be Not Overcome of Evil, But Overcome Evil With Good," is the subject of W. D. Stambaugh's address at Leffler's Memorlsl church. No topic Is announced for the evening service. At the United Presbyterian church. Dr. Andrew Renwick will preach, using, "Then and Now In Religion" as his subject. The evening topic will be, "A Dosen Bible Boys." Good music is promised at the ser vices. At the First Methodist church Dr. F. ! M. Slsson will preach from the subject "Two Ideas of Life." There will bo no evening service. The regular service of the Christian church will be held at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. The repairs to the Baptist church have been completed and It is likely that the services will be held In the church. Regu lar services are announced. Magle City Gossip. Mrs. Charles Stanley of Chicago Is visit ing friends in the city. Mrs. Arthur Crozler has returned from a pleasant visit at Kansas City, Mo. P. J Rysn, watchman at the Cudahy plant, Si on duty again after a two-weeks' visit In the western part of the stats. The funeral o John Karvalls will be held today from hie home. 26 South Twentieth street, from the residence to St. Mary s Church. . Miss Mlna Hair, who has been visiting friends In Albright for a few weeks past, goes today to Oakland, la., for a visit with her mother, The Southeast Improvement club met last night at the Madison school. The prlnirple a a. EE5 25c ri ,45c (Cfe 1.50 tk- if IE 1. A . . as-ssw .aw sMMiMBWiissjl a. 0 ss m I sa s. t I f SiVM EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF M SSiirS Waist Suite s Jacket Suits M Worth up to $5.00 Each, at Saturday will be a great Wash Suit day. We have fathered hundreds of our very prettlet and moat stylish whlt and colored Shirt Waist Suits and Jacket Suite to sell at an enormous reduction. The Shirt Waist Salts - Made of white and colored lawns and llnons, novelty check ginghams and mad res, colored chambrays, em broidered fronts, collars and cuff, etc. The Jacket Suits are daintily made In the latest style from Indian Mead linen, with button trimming and lace Insertion. In eton or bolero styles, white and color. B H These Dressy Summer Suits are worth as high as $5.00 Each at .... U Ladles' Silk Suits Very fashionable thl summer $70:tatuf..t?.93& $14.85 Ladles' $10 and $12 Coats at $49.8 46 and BO Inch Summer Coat, light mixture, silk etona, covert, white serge, etc. bolero QQ tyre, laos f coats, etc. eVgi Ladies9 Dainty White Shirt Waists Ladies' pretty while shirt waists, fine sheer Q materials, stunning trimmings, worth up to ygQf 5 i $2.00, at Ladles' lingerie style and outing waists, very finely made, all latest style; special at 2 Ladles' high quality white waists, materials, beautiful lace and em- 5 a uruiacry euacu, sauri oioeto, civ., worth up to $4.50, at BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS IN 0UI LADIES' HIGH GRADE WAISTS Ladles' $17.50 to $22.60 hand embroidered . shirt waists, exquisite novelties, Q QO H , Ladles' hand embroidered and fine serting waists, worth $11.60 to $16.60, at Ladles' $10.00 fine mull, Swiss and "linen waists, at Ladles' $7.60 and $8.60 fine linen and lawn shirt wlts, at Ladles' $6.00 and $6.60 lawn and linen waist. topic was a means of carrying better water snd fire hydrant service for that end of the city. Several negroea have been arrested on sus picion of being ths parties who held up Dick Hemeojlt manna' July . He has suc ceeded In Identifying none of the arrested parties. The fine moon light of lsst night added much to the charm of the regular dance at ths South Omaha Country club. The affair of last night waa one of the most charming of the season. C.'K Mapes and wife, who have been In California for several months, where Mrs. Mapes had been caring for l.er father dur ing his last Illness, report that they expect to return to South Omaha In the fall. greeksTefer their affair raa-Hellealo Cln Postpones Ooting to I lava Bets Held at Karsaal. Owing to the sccldent st Lake Manawa, the first summer outing of the Pan-Hellenic club, which was to hsve been held st ths Kurssal next Monday, has been Indefinitely postponed. It hsd been Intended to make boating, bathing and dancing the principal features of a reunion of all the college fraternity men and women In the olty. The affair probably will be held at a later date. INVESTIGATION IN PRIVATE Iaalrr Into Alleged lea Trust Is Coadaoted Beblad Closed Doora. Ths alleged lee trust investigation before County Attorney Slabaugh was continued Friday with the examination of members of ths Judiciary committee of the council. The inquiry Is. conducted in private, but it im mmIA nnthlnff has bean develODed so far j exc-pt that Mm, of ths councilman who I v..-.. Ill.al rnitihlutlnn In speeches before the council show a dense Ignorance as to facts when they are que tloned. After the councilman have been examined other wltneases will be celled. The Land o! The Modern Soda Cracker Bounded on the North by the Purity of the Snows; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth of the Tropics; on the East by the Health fulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by the Energizing Power of the Mountains. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY .98 Si t H 5 5 5 M M Ladies' Fine Mash Suits Prince Chap, Boleros, Tokyo and Coffey Cost Suits, white and col or, $5 suit at 99.00 $7 0 autts at S3.S8 $10.00 suits at 4.8 fit and fit suits at SS.sg 5 5 5 5 5 J25 sheer f 9$ Bh 1 5 lace In 7 fl '"' A OR X Qfl J.JU ? Clft 7X9 MEMORIAL FOR W00LW0RTH Services Will Be Held at Federal Building by Aesortates of Late Jurist. Preparations sre being made for th memorial services to be held at tbe federal court room Saturday morning In honor ol the lata James M. Woolworth. Judge Munger has sppolnted this committee to take chsrge of the services: John L. Web ster, chairman; Eleaser Wakeley, George W. Doane. Richard 8. Hall, Charles J. Greene, W. F. Ourley, W. D. McHugh. Al vln F. Johnson of Omaha; Frank M. Hall of Lincoln. John M. Ragan of Hastings and E. C. Calkins of Kearney. Members of the Nebraska supreme court and district courts of the state have been Invited to participate in the proceedings, and the response thus far received Indicate a large attendance of the bar from all parti of the state. It is aixo expected that one or more of the Judges of the United State district and circuit courts will be present. The public will be welcomed. CANVASS OF THE RETURNS Counting of Primary Election Ballot Will Begin at Coart Hoaee Monday. The canvassing of the return of th primary election will begin Monday, pro viding the preliminary arrangements can be made by County Clerk Haverly by that time. The number of names on the hn! lots makes the work of preparing ths blsnks unusually burdensome. County Clerk Haverly and two men named by Mm will constitute the board. It Is predicted it will require the greater art of ths week to complete the canvas. Yesterday afternoon County Clerk Hav erly appointed as member of the canvass tng board Fred Anderson, republican, and John F. Muriarty, democrat. Both have signified their willingness to serve. Mm vm 1 SWtfW
