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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1906)
It SPECIAL TOMORROW Men's Suits. $ Overcoats Woman's Coate 400 GARMENTS ON SALE TOMORROW TOE OMAIIA DAILY BKEs SATTTRPAT. OOTOTtF.Tt I7. Ifldfl. P I Q y, ' ' - ""' V 1 3) The best Suit and Overcoat values of the season are to be offered here Saturday. The best effort of our buying organization has been directed towards producing for Saturday .garments which in the usual way bring $15.00 and $20.00. Every Suit and Overcoat offered at these two prices Is fashionably correct and the variety of selection is most satisfying. These Suits and Overcoats reach the ideal of fashion and are perfectly made up good workmanship good finish good linings good trimmings. In the suits are seen the grey mix tures that are this season's fad and the dark col ors that never go out of style. In the Overcoats are all the richest gray shades, oxfords, mixtures and black. Undoubtedly the very best values offered this season at $10.00 and $15.00. Nobby Clothes for Boys A Wry Special OffcrinR fT "Jv fT P Tomorrow T3.50 and 91 N J? " Boys' SuJU Saturday asset XJn-r Qnallty.and price are our strongest attractions but Saturday we have something very attractive to offer exacting parents, and fuU-blooded, romping boys. The boys' clothing season Is Just about halt over and naturally doing the largest boys' clothes business la Omaha has left us with odds and ends of fine suits to make short work of those broken lots, we have cut the prices on several hundred new, stylish, this y f C season's suits, from 4.00 and $3.50 to ,)D $5 Boys Suits at $3.95 Made of high grade all wool cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds and blue serge the colors are all the newest fashion's production seams taped, reinforced and double stitched guar- I HP anteed not to rip sizes 6 to 1 6 years special J J O Boys Overcoats That are Worth $5.00 $3.95 An Immense selection Saturday of boys' fine Overcoats that are worth $5.00, at the exceptionally low price of $3.95. Made o( strictly all wool materials in fancy and plain colors made to fit boys 4 to 16 years of age nice, new, long styles to protect them from the cold this Is a big value and Should require prompt action Saturday 3.95 J ' .... Men's New Neckwear Received 45c It's a pleasure to tell of such hand some cravats for men. Plain weaves rich, fancy silks and foreign novel ties. Don't ask to see them all; you'll buy too many. Made to our order with unusual care, and by far the best ties this or any other store has ever shown for. . . . New Shirts for Men Like something different yet in the height of good taste and fashion? Then see the shirts we display Sat urday. Stiff bosoms regular or coat Btjies attached or separate cuffs. Newest foreign and domestic ' novelties, in blue, brown, gray, helio trope, neat black and white or Euro pean oddities. - Tailored like to order shirts and fit perfectly. Remark able values at LOO and 1.50 Men' Underwear Men's Cotton-Ribbed Form-Fitting Fall Weight Underwear, finished in the best possible manner yf f per garment TJC Men's Wool and Merino Underwear In flats and ribs, natural and camel's hair, In pink, blue, nutria and tan shades come in . medium or super weights excep- "7 J" f ff tlonal values at I JC-l.UU Men's Jersey Ribbed Form-fitting Wool Underwear made of the finest domestic yarns in the various wanted shades elegantly tailored and strictly first quality IIS special at Combination Suits II.no Men's One quality Ribbed Merino i;omo. Miit in natural gray perfect tilling 1.00 1.50 and ecru -a garment, at. . Sl.fiO Men's heavy Derby Ribbed Egyp tian Balbrlggan Combination Suits perfect fitting strictly nonnhrlnkablo ana an excellent garment for those who do not care to wear, wool regular $2.00 value at, suit $2.00 Men's medium weight Ribbed Merino Combination Suits fine wool, Vi genuine Egyptian cotton g g a practical weight for early A. II II. winter wear $2.60 aud l Men's Gloves Men' -Glove in the bent domestic or Imported make new fall shadings for street and drees wear 1.00-1.50.1.75-2.00 Boys Sweaters Boys' Sweaters in all weight and col or made with V neck, coat or high roll collar Bjlso a large stock of pure Worsted Jersey, with I AA " f cuffn."d.t?!!!!!."f I.U U-I.5 U Saturday a special purchase of Women's Coats go on sale. They are positively the biggest coat values that have been offered this season. It's when you see these garments, with their charming style and smartness when you feel the rich quality of the materials, that you can best appreciate their true worth. The diversified showing of styles and pat tern's in all the leading shades, makes possible the gratifica tion of every taste. There's a complete range of prices, so that the allowance of every purse may be accommodated. Read the prices printed below, but don't attempt to judge the sale by them they are high class goods at strictly low prices. 7.90 10.00 14.75 16.75 18.75 22.50 worth worth worth worth worth worth 12.00 15.00 21.00 24.00 25.00 35.00 $20 Tailor- CT Made Suits - pverybody's talking about our $15.(K) Suits. The rea sons are not hard to find. All the pood points of other store's $25.00 Suits are embodied in these at $15.00. Some new models in fine medium weight broadcloths ready Saturday. Brown, green, navy, black nobbiest pony jackets, finished with heavy hercules braid. Also swagger, ISO-inch mannish tight front and button-through coat suits in fine worsteds, mixtures, cheviots, invisible checks and plaids. $35 Tailor Made Suits - The graceful lines and delightful curves -which indi vidualize, these suits will look all the more charming when you slip on the garments. One of the handsomest models is a military suit made of rich chiffon broadcloth, the jacket having a velvet collar and scroll braid beautifying the front trimmed with braid to the back. Pleated skirt to match. Other handsome styles in blouse and 38-inch tight-fitting suits 'with or full length sleeves trimmed with heavy hercules and sontache braids in various devices. Truly superb suits that will find quick buyers at $25.00. 1 SSI COAL TRUST FAILS AC11N Unable to CoiTincs Ceurt of Virtu of It - 1 Teohtiod flee. JUDGE TROUP DISMISSES MOTliNS Rnlu that While Complaint Might Be Improved Initial fur Karnes is Hot Fatal Mistake. Judge Troup Friday morning overruled both of the dllutory motions tiled by the coal dealers iu the coat trust Injunction case, and Monday the attorneys will ap pear In court and the final answer day will then be llxed and the. case probably sot for trial. The motion made by the coal trust were to quash the service on Curtain de .Vndants because their Initial and not their first name had t-n used In tli peti tion, and to compel .the county attorney to make hla petition more definite. Judgo Troup, in overruling the first mo tion, did o with the condition that County Attorney Shilwugh amend his petition within twenty-four hour by inserting the full name of the defendants. In one or two case vahere personal service had not been had a new summon will be Issued. In overruling the motion to make more definite, J u dure Troup said, while he thought the petition might be Improved somewhat. It wits still definite enough In Its charges to apprise the defendants all they need know to answer. Thirteen of the coal dealer Indiated by the grand jury have so far failed to ahow up voluntarily to enter bonds and a capias for the arrest of each of the de linquent has been Issued aud they will be brought Into court as soon as the sheriff can find them. Borne of them are out of the city and these will be served soon as they return. Those who have not appeared yet are Samuel S. Caldwell, reported to be sick; Isaac Levi, Kdward K. Howell, Taylor J. Wells. A. A. Tardon. who Is out of town; O. W. Megeath. W. T. Shackelford. II. H. Dickey, 3. 3. Tomson, Arthur "W. Partrige, out of town; George F. Howell and Joseph Kozell. O Mirers of Orenmerles. Secretaries of several of the creamerle were called before the grand Jury Friday to testify In the alleged Creamery trust inquiry. Tbe charge hjis been made be fore the grand Jury by both the small milk dealer and certain grocers that the cream eries are In a hard and tant organization to control the price of milk, butter and creamery supplies and to freeze out small dealers. Thene charge have been probed to aoma extent and to get further light the grand jury has decided to call in the secretaries with their book. Insurance' men are also being examined in the alleged Insurance trust Inquiry. It is repo-ted that the grand Jury will make Its fln.il report and adjourn for good some time Saturday unless some new evi dence turn up requiring further investigation. Soma lather Indefinite charges that the exprem men are organlxed into a trust have been made before the grand Jury and, will probably lead to an investigation. trary notwithstanding. A rumor that wa arose from the fact that Hormn Cohn tried to Induce the exchange to cor. Flder hi building. i MPR1: "POOPS TO DOWN UTES HOME FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Several Propositions Mnbralttrd for Ittn Headquarter, bat No Choice Made. Several propositions have been submitted to the Commercial club for its removal from the present quartern to more com modious one. Fred D. Wead has offered the entire building he propose to ereot at Eighteenth and Farnam. Bid will be taken on this and the contract let next week, and It 1 expected to have the struc ture completed early In January. The top floor of the Brandels building 1 offered, a part of the Ramge building and a part of Herman Cohn. proposed four-story structure on North Sixteenth street. There Is also talk that the owners of the lot Immediately west of the Board of Trade building may be induced to erect a building of five stories, so that the club could keep Its present home and In addi tion have a top floor of the adjoining structure. The Grain exchange Is not in the market for a new location, reports to the con- Good Conarh Medicine for Children. I The season for coughs and colds Is now at hand and loo much care cannot be used to protect the children. A. child 1 much more likely to contract diphtheria or oarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers, and few of them who have tried It are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher of Ripley, W. Va., snys: "I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children nd it ha always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as to an adult. '.Irittlonal to Sixth Cavalry viit from the Department of the Missouri. No additional troop other than the Sixth cavalry have been ent recently from the pepartmcnt of the Missouri Jo undertake to drive the Ute Indiana bark onto their reservation. A telegram was received from Major Grlerson, commanding the battalion of the Tenth cavalry, now at Gillette, stat ing that the situation remains practically unchanged. Word was received from Col onel Rodgers of the Sixth cavalry, now en route to the scene of disturbance, tho command having just started on its overland march from the railroad of 12S miles to where the Indians are encamped. The Utes are still determined not ' to we had a full quota of passengers and forty on the waiting list who could not get on the boat, when the call was made for breakfast on the morning of the storm, but six appeared. I stood beside the cap tain when he ordered the oil barrels ready to spread on the troubled waters, but he did not uso them." Mr. Spens leaves Saturday for Washington. SANBORN MOVE IS DROPPED Friends of St. Taul Jurist Are Told Moody Will Get Justice Brown's Place. Low Rates to Virginia Points Via the CHICAGO. MILWAl'KEE & ST. TAUt, RAILWAY On November Sth and 20th. one fare plus $2.00 for round trip to Norfolk. Richmond, Lynchburg and many other points In Vir ginia, return limit thirty days. For folder and Information call at City Ticket Office, 1534 Farnam 8t., or write to F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, Omaha, Neb. Winter Visitors' Week End Excur sions. On Saturdays and Sundsys during ths winter the Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets to points In Iowa at half tariff rates. The rates also ajrply In oppo site direction, enabling your friends to re turn your visit." Ask J. A. Ellis, General Agent, 151J Farnam St., for Information. John C. Wharton and Georae H. Thum mel, clerk of the United States circuit court In Omaha, have received word from Washington that further work In the In terest of any candidate for the vacancy on return, but this Is owing to the probable th, united States supreme court bench contempt the Indians presume to have for WOuld be useless, as it has been definitely the meager force of the Tenth cavalry decided Justice Brown place will be tilled now confronting them. They have Indi- by Attorney General Moody. Mr. Wharton cated to Major Grlerson that they Intend and Mr. Thummel and others had got up going on to the Crow agency and have a petition In behalf of the appointment of sent messenger ahead to (elect camping judge Sanborn of St. Paul to the place ground and to notify the settlers and and had contemplated sending a committee ranchmen that they mean to do no harm, 0r one or two to Washlnston to Interview but merely want to lease camping tne president for this purpose. These plans grounds. The body of Indians comprises . nBve an dropped now that definite about S00. J Word has come of the president's decision An Interesting fact connected with this , to name Moody for the place. raid or the i tes Is jthat they are a part PERMIT ORMOTOR SHOPS Warrant Issued by City to Inlon Pacific for New Plant In Omaha. Friday morning the Union pacific Rail road company was granted a permit, by Building Inspector Wlthnell for the erec tion of the new motor car shops. The specified cost was 1160,000; the materiel, brick and steel, and the contractor, 11. J. Jobst. A permit was issued for $1,000 improve ments on the North Side Christian church at Twenty-second and Locust streets. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Contact Surgeon Joseph Plnquard, United States army, hss been transferred from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Robinson for temporary duty. Major General A. W. Greely. command ing tho Northern Military division and Department of the Missouri, left Thurs day evening for Ft. Louis. Civil Service Clerk R. M. Colby has been transferred from headquarters Ue partment of the Missouri to headquarters Department of the Lakes at Chituo. The following enlisted men Ivavo been transferred to the hospital corps. United States army, from their respective com mands: Privates E. B. M-ihoney. com pany I. Eleventh infantry Iv Schwaeble, Nineteenth battery field artillery; J. .1. Lindsay, company B, Fourth Infantry; H. Williams, troop A, and H. W. 1'ioldn, tnop L. Tenth cavalry. Honorable discharges from the regular army have been granted the following enlisted men: Sergeant John Enderlin, company G; I'rivate J. A. Mary, company O; John S. Nelson, company K, ElRlueeui h Infantry; Corporal Axel Koefed, troop A, Eleventh cavalry; Calio May. Twenty-second battery; Clarence A. Ktevens, Nine, teenth battery Held artillery; Cirporal B. Flannagan, band. Sixth cavalry; It. L. Spleer, Charles B. Prater, company 1, and Musician W. Turner, company M, bat talion of engineers. Elks' Staic Social. Thursday. Nov. 8, IPOS, 8:15 p. m. Ama teurs desiring to appear on this program and compete for prlxes will please notify Frank A. Furay, secretary, before Nov. 1. For further particulars 'phone1. Douglas) 13G3, or call at club rooms. DIAMONDS Edhoim. 16th and Harny. Marrlns Licenses. The following marriage license has been Issued:. Name and Residence. Age. William M. Carpenter, Omaha. 3 Loula M Tubbs, Omaha 24 of and descendants of the Uintah reserva tion Uncompughre and Ute tribes that mas sacred Indian Agent Meeker and his family Mangum ft Co.. LETTB':t SPECIALIST! Albert Mraus In Omaha. Albert 8traus of New York, one of th directors of the Omaha. & Council Bluffs Street Railway company, was In the city for a short time Friday. He had been to Portland and, returning hume, stopped In Onuilia for a few hours. He said lila visit at this time had no significance a regards street railway matters, but was more In the nature of a call as he was passing through. Announcements of the Theaters. This afternoon and evening at the Boyd theater "Coming Thro' the Rye" will be at the White River agency in the fall of ; repeated, closing the engagement of this i r , O I J Of the Celebrated ucniun5ir&uui oaiuruay and wonderful HOWARD HEATER Saturday from 3 p. in. to 9 p. m. we will demonstrate In front of our utore this celebratt'd Heater. A competent man will be In chnrge, and will explain to all Interested the many good qualities of this won derful Heater. Hoe it in action. i j) f il i Ml The Land ol Tlie Modern Soda Craeker- Bounded on the North by the Purity of the Snows; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth of the Tropics; on the Hast by the Health fulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by the Energizing Power of the Mountains. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ! J )1 mmu n t i t ! r I M vps? - -T- -'vH? y 1ST9. It will be remembered by old Omaha residents that Major Thomas T. Thorn burg of the Fourth Infantry was killed on that expedition September 29, 1879, and his body waa brought to Omaha for burial and now reposes In Prospect Hill cemetery. A memorial window was also placed la Trinity cathedral In his honor. Major Thornburg had been stationed for some years previously at Fort Omaha In command of a battalion of the Fourth United States infantry. The leader of the marauding Utes Is Chief Appab and he has the reputation of being a fighter a well a a descendant of Chief Colorow, who led the assault against M.ijor Thornburg' command In 1ST. LAROSE AND WARREN FREE Two Men inspected ( Stealing; Ani mal Show Arc Given Their Uhorty. After spending nearly all Wednesday night at the city jail on the charge of th larceny of several cages of wild animals from a freight car In the Union Pacific railroad yards, C. J. LaRoee and Ed War ren were able to secure ball late Thursday afternoon, and in police court Frldav morning the charges were dismissed, aa It appeared they were employed by the con signee of the animals to remove them after permission had been given by the railroad officials. Their arrest was d'i to the fact that the watchman at the yards had not been notified of the imr mission given by hi superior officers. SPENS IN SOUTHERN STORM Baurllugtoa Ofllelal Tells of the Severe Elements la Old Dial. C. E. Spens. general freight agent of the Burlington, returned Friday from a trip through the east and south. Mr. Kpena rturns better In health and com plexion from his short rest, although he bad a strenuous time, as for sixty hours he was in the recent storm which raged In the southern states. He was enroul from New Toik to New Orleans by boat when the klorm struck mith sll its fury. "Glancing over the water cue could easily Imagine he saw the Sierra Nevada mountains In the distance, so high did the waves roll." lili ilr, gij3 "AiUioush very enjoyable song-play. It is to laugh from first to laet, while the music is most agreeable. Stella Mayhew, Alma Youlln, Frank Lalor and others are more than worth the monex. On Sunduy evening "The Umpire," with Fred Mace offering himself as the living sacrifice, will begin its engagement at the Boyd on Sunday evening. It la full of bright things, wtth snap and go, and pre sents the distinctive novelty of the season, the foot ball ballet, in this the frisky girl line up for a genuine scrimmage. The struggle Is a fierce one and never fall to start the sporting blood In the audience. "Mr. Smooth" will be played twice at the Burwood today, ending Its run. On Sunday afternoon the first performance of the new bill. "Alice of Old Vlncenne," will be given. On Monday evening the 100th performance of the season will be ob served by presentation of souvenir photo graph of Mis Lorna Elliott. A matinee thl afternoon and the per formance this evening, when the curtain will ring up at 8:15 sharp, brings the bill for the present week at the Orpheum to a close. Next week, beginning matinee Sun day, a decided high class program Is prom ised. Rose Coghlan will appear In a sketch entitled "The Ac of Trump."' which is said to be a worthy vehicle for tbe talents of the famous star. Another eminent artist whose presence will help to maka a "red letter" week, especially from the social and artistic standpoint. Is Miss Mary Norman, the famous carica turist of Boston, ' York and other so ciety girls. Six other very good feature are promised with these two big notables. Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths wart reported to tbe Board of Health during the twenty-four hour ending Friday noon: Births K. Hellsberg, 4004 Hamilton, bov; Hubert Knox, lo54 tieorgia avenue, girl; II J. Hniith. So2 Parker, boy; lid ward M. Warner, Si 10 South KixU-mil, girl; Milton t). Bowers. 1320 Myrtiu, boy; Nels ClirlstiaiiBOn. J Miami, gill; It. J. Craven, iioa North Thirty-third. b-y; V. L. Feaklns. Twenty-fourth and Piatt, twin girls; Thomas Kiim-Kan. S: Ani-s, girl; Joseph Janieek, 1114 William, Ktrl. lealls Anna V. Crosby. 10J Stanford circle, 61; I x.ra I'ownn, 1415 Cillfurnta, o; Agnes ltfeso, 1110 South Eleventh, 32; 1J. A. C. Jolmsott, uttb Iwiutiy aith avsnu. sL Th Oas Consum ing, Binokslsss Howard Hot Blast Beater. This heater burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, coke or rubbish. It burns all equally well, and never goes out, retalus its tire longer than any other hot blast heater ever designed. It burns the fuel up to the last particle only makes the finest ashes re main no clinkers or half burned fuel to be wasted. Makes heat out of substances which most stoves aend up through the chimney or down Into tiie ash pan. It Is a perfect smoke consumer no smoke in the house, no airt, no soot in the chim ney. It is abso lutely clean and satisfactory. It's the most econom ical heater on earth gives more heat with less fuel than any othor heater evr de signed. It's marvel among heaters. Holds Fire for .16 Hours. r i i New Overdraft Principle (Kee 111 uhI rat ion) Every stove thoroughly guaranteed for 5 years, both by us and the makers. Bfarrslons How ard Xot Blast Beater For hard coal, soft coal, slack coal, coal slftlngs, coke or wood. This heater is the marvel of the age. It Is consid ered superior to a hard coal base burner In many ways. It Is a per fectly constructed air-tight hot-blast heater. It Is an absolute smoke consuming stove. It la of new scien tific construction. It Is a particularly fine heater for slack and soft coal. It burns air admits oxygmi at just the riKlit placo, forms gas, and this gas Is burned, saving greatly in the amount of fuel needed; elegant in at'iteuriince. best materials used throughout, needs but very little at tention, fitted wii fi n a g a 1 n e a for hard ceal if de sired. bee thii Heater. This heater will bum less of hard coal than any other hard coal stove with fire pot of same size ever made and will heat twice as much space with the coal con sumed. No clinkers or half-burned coal in the ash pun of the Howard; ashes are flue as powder; it burns all the fuel and gases. Is tbe most perfect floor beater made because it deflect the heat to the floor within a radius of three or four feet from tbe stove. Sue this beater in operation tomorrow. You'll sure want one when ou see its many features. A. i