TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 1907.
S
nscBs
HALR
PRICE
On Every
In Stock.
0
tie
A TREMENDOUS
PRICE WRECKING SALE
HALF
PRICE
".' On Every
MAN'S SUIT III
STOCK.
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THIS IS THE GRAND STOCK-SACRIFICIIIG ALTERATION
SALE THAT TIIE WHOLE CITY IS TALKING ABOUT
Every Dollar's Worth of Men's Clothing
In Our Store at One-Half Price
Choice of Roger-Peet &. Co'b.
$35 Men's Suits and Over
coats, at
Choice of all our Rogers-Peet
ft Co's. $30 Overcoats and
SultB, at
Choice of all our finest $25
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
at
Choice of all our Men's High
Class $20 Overcoats and
Suits, at
ALL THE MEN'S PANTS that h
been selling at $3.00 a pair
Just One-Half price
at. J
17!!!
.$15
12L
$10
5 1
Choice of all our men's best.,-.
$18 Overcoats and Suits,
at
Choice of all our Men's $15
Overcoats and Suits,
at
Choice of all our Men's $10
Overcoats and Suits,
at ; . .
Choice of all our Men's $7.50
OvercoatB and Suits,
at
48
Men's Vests Fancy and white
Wash Vests, small Bizes only,
worth up to $1.00, ,
-L PRICE OH ALL BOYS' CLOTHING
148
.1-
Choice of all oyr Children's $3
Overcoats and Suits, at.... 7
Choice of all our Boys' and Chil- 98
dren's $4 Overcoats and Suks. . . .1
Choice of all our Boys' $6 Over- 98
coats and Suits, at. a
All our Boys
50c Knee
Pants, at 24c
All our BoyB
75c Knee
Pants, at 80c
All our Boys'
$1 and $1.25
Knee Pant 49c
PR.ICE
On Everything
m Mm nr iiihv 'T -it-
mm INk.
mm r w m i .i i
Men's $1X0 Domet Flannel
N.ght shim. 50c.75c
H Men's Fleeced Vndervirear Fine cotton and
wool fleeced, worth up to 75c, at
Wright's He.nlth Fleece Underwear Worth
5 $1.50 and $2.00. at ..;
35c-45c
75c-98c
All our Men's 50c Caps at 25 8
AH the Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Caps at Q8
All the Men's $3.00 and $3.60 Fur Caps at. . . . .$1.08 ' 5
All the Men's $5.00) Fur Caps at. $3.50 5
All the Men's $7.50 Beaver Caps at. 94.98 5
Clearance of All Our
LatWAISTS-98c
O ThPKA ira th nnnnlar winter wnlRta that are
now most in demand. Many dressy effects In tail
ored waists are shown In this splendid variety.
Fine mohairs,
a 1 b a t r oss,
nun's veiliifg,
fancy plaid,
sateens, etc.
Embroidered me
dallions, lace in
sertions, plain,
pleated and pan
eled and plaited
effects long or
short sleeves
real $3.60 and $4
values, at
i
g
Outing Flannel Gowns
Main Floor New Store
$1 and 76c Outing Flannel Skirts and
: Gowns, at.
11.25 and $1.89 Outing Flannel Skirts
and Oowns, at ,
$1.98 and $1.60 Outing Flannel Gown
8klrts. at
? Skirts
50c
75c
98c
Out Annual January Sale of
Muslin Underwear
MAIN FLOOR-NEW STORE
Daintily or elaborately trimmed muslin Un
dergarments best selected, durable fabrics
gowns, skirts, drawers, chemise and corset
covers fresh and new, bnt greatly nnder
regular
prices
Ladles' Drawers Good assortment,
worth up to 35c, at
.35c-65c-98c
18c
COMPLETE CLEARANCE fi
lien's 1 Boys' Sample Shirts at 29c 39c I
ACIUALLI vvuKin ana z.uj e.avii i
We bought these high cla.ss Sample Shirts from a large manufacturer j
They are all the very newest up-to-date patterns and styles for spring, jjj
MADRAS. You'll find all sizes in these shirts men's shirts from 14 to 18,
St& PONGEE, hoys' shirts from 12 to 14 every pattern is new and every shirt i
SOISETTE. up 0 date the greatest bargain opportunity of your life to buy g
PM SoVr good spring shirts at just a mmmm 5
nrrc.T fmpfinn nf thp.ir value.
OAiccn
Fine Shirts that Would Regularly
Sell for $1.50 to $2.00. at
If
?, CLOAK DEPT.--Second Floor, Old Store
Complete clearance of ladles' Cloaks:
Our $7.50 Black and Mixture Coats at $3.98.
Our $10 and $12.60 Black and Mixture Coats,
at," $4.98.
Our $20 Drees Coats at $8.98.
Our $25 and $35 long black Broadcloth Suits,
tight or loose, $12.60 to $14.85.
Clearing Sale of Furs
' One-Half toNOne-Thl n of Former Price ft
AjiraJttjun Coata at 126.
Ladles' Near HetU Coat.
wiic Djenaea aquirrei coi- l
lar, cuf( ami revere M
worth to. at $39. fS
'Ladles' 1AQ Bipwn Rus- J
Ian Fony Coat at $4.
All our Fur Coat In Q
itock reduced 4. or H Sg
from former prices. P5
Ladies' Cluster and
Double Fur Scarfs, 93c
Ladles' Cluster and
Double Fur Scarfs, Sl.bO.
Ladles' extra large, line.
Fur Scarfs at. $8.60. "
Ladles' $S8 best quality
.near Seal 24-ln. Coats, JSo.
Ladles' $S9 Prince Chat
Brook Mink CoaU at $3b.
Children's Cloak Dept.
OIIILDREVS DRESSES Odd and
this season's styles fancy plaids,
blouses and sucpender effects
worth up to $8,
at
II our Children's $2
or $$ Cloaks, at. . .
11 our Children's $4
and $5 Cloaks, at..-.
M
v
M
fm
mm
OS-
T I JH mm.
I DRANDE1S MAKES A NOTABLE PURCHASE m
I 600 PATTERN HATS
m From MME. BURBY. 5th AVE.. N. V. 2
LADIES' S HATS rS5 I
M
m
s
M
e
Seeoni Flssr
01a Stsrc
broken lots
69c
AC , An pur Children's $6 e Aft
. and $7 Cloaks, at. .
IQ Ai omr Children's tt 9 QO M
I and $10 Cloaks, a.
sna
$25
Every one of these hats is a lovely model, made In the workrooms
of this well-known New York designer. All are new and highly artis
tic winter hats for dress or evening wear.
1
Those hats e 1 a b o r a tely
' trimmed with ostrich
plumes, feathers breasts,
pompoms, aigrettes, silk
ribbons and ornaments, in
the most graceful shapes
that are so fashionable
this season. These are the
hats that would have
brougth $23 a little earlier
in me season.
"We bought at a
tremend ous
discount and of
for your choice at. .
Your choice of any ready-to-wear hat la onr en
tire stock felts, silks, velvets and chenille
braids trimmed in feathers, wings, rib
bons, Ijtc. actual value up to $5- In one
' lot Saturday.
t
fonr choice of all BrandeU Trimmed nnfi
Dress Hats, that we hnve been selling
up to 910 feathers, wings,
breasts, aigrettes, etc.
beautiful styles at
1
122 !
22l
BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK
Jewelry Leather Goods
FROM WEINER BROS BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sale Begins Saturday in New Store, Main Floor
AT ONE-HALF PRICE OR LESS
All, the imported Jewelry at half price or less.
All the ladles', men's and boys' Watches at one-half
prices.
All the men's Link Cuff Buttons, Including Parks
Brothers' and Rogers' buttons, $2 valued, pair...
Ladles' Solid Gold Set Brooch Pias,
worth up to $fi, at
Gents' and Ladles' Imported Stick Pins,
worth up to $1.25, at
All the Imported Pearls and Fancy Beads at half price. .
All the Imported Leather Writing Desks and Music Rolls,
worth up to $10, at, each. . , . . ... . ...................
' All the Fari y Bracelets at half price.
Real Coral and Sterling Silver Necklaces at half price.
Lamiere and Iris Opera Glasses at half price.
All the Imported Belts at half price.
1,000 Sample Combs, mounted in brilliants and fancy designs,
In comb section, worth 60c and 76c, at......
Jewelers
39c
.1.50
.25c
2.50
.25.
Leather Bags
.
We offer all the elegant Leather Bags from
this great stock, including many genuine alligator
bags, at exactly one-half the regular prices. ' '
Photo Frames at less than half price.
All the Jet Beads, with fancy
: pendants, special at
25b
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMASA
nntxation Qarition Dirouiaed Eefors
Higklaod Fark Imprsvsra.
Missouri av:nu: . paving tied up
Cltjr Seearea First ComTlctloa of
Saloon Keeper oa )ha Chars;e
of Selling Llqnor 01
Snadar.
- ' I
At the meeting of the "Highland Fark
, Improvement club last night another gen-
ral discussion, of the question of annexa
tion was Indulged In. The leader of tho i
annexationists for the evening was Bruce I
UcCullough, an old residont and well !
known cltlsen fronv the east side. A. M.
pallagher also ably defended the causa
Of the antra. A large turnout was present
and all the avaJlabl seats were full. All
In all the nvettng h characterised by a
most fair and temperate feeling.
Mr. MoCullough declared that one reason
for the proposed legislation for annexation
without a vote was that the city officials
would naturally fovnr the retention of the
goyernment here and would not grant fair
nern In the elections. This was cloarly
evidenced from the fait that the council
at one of Its last meetings, had called a
ma meeting of the cltisens not to dis
cuss the -question of annexation, .but to.
.oppose It. Therefore, that' meeting was '
by no means a representative body, for the
simple reason that the advocates of annexa-.
tlon were left out by the nature of the
call. ' Only antl's were present and, of
course, no public opposition to the action
of that meeting could find expression. The
same would be the attitude in the election
time, lie continued the discussion by citing
the manifest extravagance of maintaining
two sets of city officials. He declared that
South Omaha never Would have the strong
and progressive public spirit that would
be had If it were placed fifty miles away
from the metropolis; but this is not the
case In Its present condition. It will be
continually sapped by the Influence of the
big city on the north. There are no big
Churches, no big theaters such as might
supported. There are no big hotels and
f.ever will be. All these things find th:ii
Bitural base In the ' larger city. South
Omaha Is therefore practically only a par.
or limb of the larger city. The big clt
now has no chance to Induce large manu
factures to oome here for the reason that
it cannot lend any material assiet.nc.
by the granting of favorable franchises or
arranging favorable conditions between tho
coming lndusttles with the railroads. When
It shall be . able to do this Its pr;.mlBM
will go a long way farther toward lna'icln&
new Industry than the promlss of the
lesser city here. The taxes of the t.vo
cities are the same to all intents, and tht
bonded Indebtedness Is not materially dif
ferent. South Oir.aha has practically
reached the limit of Its borrowing capacity
as the lack of any premium on Its bondst
testlfl".. South .Omaha 'will have fron
three to four councilman, who will bo able
en's
r. Ti
dcoEio
ho
! :
"People with delicate, sensitive stomachs should eat
the following, and it is good enough for anybody; Take
a shallow dish and put what quantity desired of
I?
La
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
nfiranfAi
r K a
say, fill the dish two-thirds full of the flake; then put oa
top cf this the berries, or any other fruit desired (the
trtiit should be prepared by allowing it to stand fot an
lauur with sugar on it)T serve with whipped cream. Berries,
pineapple in tact any fruit; stewed-prunes served this way
...11 j:ti 1 . 1 . . .nt. . . . . ... '
mi iin KMig-icu want 1 nis sina 01 tnortcake woo t hurt
itbyotic who tan eat. 11 this food hurts anyoue, it is pretty
1 ...4... . . . i- 1 ... . . '
pix'u tiwcim mat uin a one snonia dc oti a last.
rtiiut CtlltAL FOOD CO.
to demand of Omaha a Just share of the
returns In the matter of Improvements.
There will be better police service, better
fire departments and better schools after
annexation than before.
City Loses iarlaaT Case.
' Judge Troup handed down a decision In
the Missouri avenue Injunction case un
favorable to the city of South. Omaha, He
gave It as his opinion that the city had no
vested rights under which to carry out
the paving of the street. He was also of
the opinion that In the semblance of a con
tract between the city and Hugh Murphy
there were so many Irregularities that It
was void and the clause which sought to
give the city the right to complete tho
contract was likewise void and It could
Sit -be maintained that Mr. Murphy hnl
broken his contract when no contract ex
isted. Therefore a permanent injunctlor.
was Issued against the further acts of' tho
city looking to the completion of the pav-liiK-
The city attorney is considering two
plans. One Is an appeal to tho supreme
court In the matter and tho other Is to
a'.t the state legislature to pass an en
abling act whereby the city or Mr. Murphy
may procbt with the work. When asked
If he would again undertake the work If
e legislature should pass an act as- sug
Tir.ted, Mr. Murphy referred the matter
,1 his attorney, Mr. Connell, and made no
vromUes. The appeal will be a slow pro
,&!. On the other hand. If an entirely new
contract and new procedure Is attempted
I "i'.a will require much time also.
Convlctloa for liaising; Lid.
Joseph I.lnkowskl, Twenty-seventh and J
st.-eots, was found guilty by a Jury of fivo
Ten of selling liquor contrary to tho stat
utes, having dispensed the same on Sunday.
Tills is tbo first conviction by a Jury ever
rendered in a South Omaha court on a
M(;uor case. The case was heurd last week,
'ut one cf the Jurors was 111 and was ex
,'tiscd befuro coming to a verdict. They
vtr reconvened yesterday aternoon and
iund the saloon keeper guilty.
Jay l.OTerty Explains.
Jay Laveity, president of the Board of
Education, sends the following communi
cation explanatory of a recent charge that
the board had hired an excessive number
of teachers for the present year;
Certain statements having been made re
gaidlug the lumber of teachers at presmit
employed In the South Omaha schools. In-t-mlea
to create the impresalun that a
larger number than necessary has been
employed this year, we hereby certify, that
no inoie teachers are employed In our rt
respertlve buildings than are absolutely
necessary t3 carry on the work properly
and to the Interest of the patron and
taxpayers. Signed: N. M. Graham, prin
cipal high ,school; E)miua I. Herman, prin
cipal Madlron; Martha Campbell, principal
Central; Kliaabeth T. liuynea. principal
Utown Park; Julia Car-icy. principal Cor
rii;an; Mayme Klixgerald. principal Lowell;
Cora Laverty, principal Lincoln; Ruth M.
Tumor, principal Hawthorne; Margaret
O'Toiile, prinilvjal Jungmaun: Jesote A.
Robisnn. principal West bide: Belle Newell.
prtncUvnl Washington; Jessie Blitt. prin
cipal Highland. ,
lr. tbl connection It may be s4tted that
only one regular salaried substitute teache
U employed by ih present board, while
last year two wes uppolnted. and that
other extra teachers sre only employed to
lubstitule fur regular teachers a ho are
temporarily absent, and said substitutes
are paid for only the time they teach.
Hospital Association Election.
The annual election of the South Omaha
Hospital association took place last Tues
day. The following officers were elected:
W. S. King, president: Mrs. O. H. Brewer,
vice president; Mrs. Paul Byerly, second
vice president; C. A.. Dunham, treasurer,
and E. M. Rohrbough, secretary. The as-,
soclatlon has enjoyed a most prosperous
year and the treasury shows a balance
on hand January 1 of f 2,641.26; $18,477.21
was expended during the last year. The
following Is the secretary's annual report:
Cash on hand January 1, 1306 t 4, 152. IS
RECEIPTS DURING 1906.
Donations I 66 TO
Dues 4.00
From' patients 6,550.32
From charity ball l,4Xft.25
Miscellaneous sources 22.M
Interest PS.6R
City of South Omaha 400.00
Subscriptions to building fund J.lOo.OO
Total
DISBURSEMENTS Dt RING
Drugs and druggists' supplies ....
Fuel and light
Fowl ,
Rent
Water ,
t.ciundry (sent out)........
Telephone tolls
'inspltal pin
Expense account of charity ball.,,
raxes
'nsumnce on new building
lepuirs and replacements
M 'ocellanenus exjiennos
"alaries and wage?
'onRtructlon of new building
""."al estate (back tax)
UHh on hand January 1, 19j7....,
.$3,120.50
19J6.
.$ 7i5.r
430.20
. l,liS.7S
660.1)0
57.11
. . san.M
24. 5
7 5)
10.1S
Vti.Q)
110ii
.82. !W
. 1.771.0)
. 7,73145
107.
. 8,613.n
Ttal
S22 i:o-
Magle City Gossip.
Matthew Lesr, Twenty-ninth and Hnrrl-
on, reported that his brother had stolen a
,unntlty cf clothing front his home.
Joe Moses, &12 N strent, reported to the
police that someone had stolen an overcoat
from in front of his place cf buelneps.
The meetings of the week of prayer have
been well attended at the liaptixl church.
The. subject this evening is "The Chris
tum und the World."
There is said to be a move on foot to
procure an enactment In the legislature tJ
make the mayor an ex-afllclo member of
the Board of File and Police Commis
sioners. The following births were reported yester
day: Alexander Grant, 812 North Twer.ty
thlrd. a girl; Charles Lintl, Twenty-third
snd V. a boy; Noah Cohen, $22 North
Twenty-sixth, a girl.
The death of Misa Lucinda Parkins, ape J
93, occurred ut the home of 7.. P. Hedges,
aOii North Twenty-second ttreet. The fu
neral will be this afternoon ut 2 o clock.
She had been a reeldeut of South Omana
for the last se"en years.
The Ep worth league of the First Meth
odist church wl'i hold Its regular ironthly
;Usines meet I at ths rhurrh FrMay
evening of this woe!:, beginning promptly
it $ li. Members of the cbinet are hskmI
t meet at 7;j0 p. m. sharp. Bus.neas.of
Importance.
Saturday Men's cravenette coat, $.i;
men's suits and overcoats, worth $1J.V,
nale price. f; men's pants, worth up t)
J.r0. for tl; men s pioli. worth ut ti 3 5),
tile price. 11.96; men's heavy union suit,
Ttic: Bhawknlt hose. ;0c; he.ivy all ww.l
underwear, 75c; socks, worth 2s", for ';
heavy wool socks, lie; boys' sweaters, 2".
bys" fur mitts, Ec; mens erey vlove,
:c; suits and overcoats, worth $14, for
tlU. etc., at our pre-invehtcry sale. Ne
:rxka Shoe and Clothins House, toruor
2th und N street South Omaha,
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Hiss afary Esyden, Entertaini for Viit
0'Orow:j of Hswark.
ET-A-VIRP GIVES DANCE AT CHAMBERS
Mrs. K. A. Kstsh Has as Gnest of
Honor at Luncheon Thursday
Mrs. Wager Remington
of New York.
Miss Mary Hayden entertained at lunch
eon Thursday In honor of Mies O'Crowley
of Newark, N, J., who is the guest of Miss
Katherine O'Donahue. The prizes of the
afternoon were won by Miss Marie Coffman
and Miss O'Donahue. Those present were:
O'Crowley, Miss Marie Coffman, Miss
Katherine O'Dcnahoe. ' Miss Pau'.tne
Schenck, Miss Claire Relene .Woodwsrd.
Mlw Lucille Hayden. Miss McShane, Miss
Margaret McShane, Mrs. A. L. Klnohr,
Mrs. Percy Jensen and Miss Mary Haydfn.
Mrs. Samuel Rees gave a perfectly ap
pointed luncheon Thutsday In honor of
the women who asslnted at her larse re
ception Wedncsdny. Red wns the color
scheme employed In her docorationa. Those
present were Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, Mrs.
Arthur Brandels, Mrs. Jrhn R. Webster.
Mrs. Arthur L. Sheets, Mrs. A. W. Bjw
man. Mrs. W. B. Sarson, Mrs. W. W.
Turner, Mrs. If. E. Edwards. Mrs. H. 8.
Jaynes and Mrs. John McDonald,
Mlfs Henrietta Rees and Mr. Samuel
Rees, Jr., entertained ut a large card party
Thursday ever.tng. Six-handed high five
was the game played and there were twelve
tables used. The prlzts were won by M'si
Edna Hllll. MJe Haiel Clurkscn, Mr. John
McDonald and Mr. Junlur Allen. The con
relation prizfs were awarded t Miss Lltt
Rohrbough and Mr. Will HIIMr.
Miss Burgert of Toledo. O.. was honor
guest Thursday nt a bridge party given by
Mrs. John A. MeFhane. Five tables were
used and the prises were won by Mrs. E. H.
S prague and Mia Arthur Remington. '
The Et-A-Vlrp Dancing club gave one of
its series of dances Thursday evening at
Chambers. About thirty couples wre
present. Thrlr next dance will be Thurs
day,. January 24.
Comillmertary to Mra. Remington.
Mrs. F. A. Nash enteitained at luncheon
Thursday In henor of Mrs. Woger Reming
ton of New Yfrk." The tib'.e had a hand
some centerpiece of white hyacinths and
b'jncbos of violets at each plate mirk'd
tho places of Mrs. Wager Remington. Mrs.
Arthur Remington. Mrs. George A. Jcslyn,
Mrs. Clement Chaee. Mrs. J hn M.
Doughtery, Mrs. L. F. Crefoit, Mrs. Ben
Gnl'.ogher, Mrs. Crcighton, Mrs. War. en
Rogers and Mra. Nuh.
Complimentary f Mr. and Mrs. Wager
remington of New York Mr. and Mrs. Guy
I Bart'in entertained at dinner Thursday
I evening. The table waa attractively deco
rated with red carnations and the plat4
j cards were water color landscapes. Covers
1 wen laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wager Reming
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Joslyn and Mr. and
Mrs. Barton.
Affairs In) Prospect. '
Mrs. William Tracy Burns will entertain
at bridge Saturday afternoon In honor of
Miss Ewlng of Decatur, 111., who Is the
guest of Miss Mary Lee McShane.
Mr. Frank Keogh will give a box party
at the Boyd this evening In honor of Miss
Ewlng of Decatur, III.
Mr. Benjamin Gallagher will give one
of a series of luncheons Wednesday, Jan
uary 16.
Mrs. James Love Psxton will give a
bridge party Wednesday In honor of Mrs.
Clarence Richmond Day.
Mrs. Elmer J. Neville will give a bridge
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Klnsler Is entertaining at
bridge today. In honor of Miss O'Crowley
of Newark, N. J.
Mlse Luclllo Hayden will give a lunch
eon Saturday at the Omaha club, followed
by a box party at the Boyd In honor of
Miss O'Crowley of Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Frank B. Kennard will -le hostess
.t tte annual evening card party given
by the Friday club, when the husbands of
the members will be Included.
aire. Charles Ellsworth Clapp will give a
luncheon Saturday, January J9, at her
home, U South Thirty-fourth street.
Mr. Thomas Crelgn will give a whist
party Friday, January 18.
Personal Gossip. '
Mrs. W. B. Melkle and Miss Julia Hlg.
glnson will leave Thursday for Blaire, Fla,
where they will be joined by Dr.' and Mr.
Frank Lynch of Chicago.
Mr. E. 8. Wetbrookv I the guest of
Dr. and Mr. Frank Lynch In Chicago.
Mr. Lloyd Lomax, who was ' returning
Wednesday to hi chool In. the east waa
accompanied as far as Chicago by Mis
Mildred Lomax.
Mr. Lee McShana ha returned from
brief trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mr. Wager Remington, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Remington, expect to leave Satur
day for their home In New Tork.
See S. D. B. ad No. 17, page IX 1
Seedsmen lletore t'oimreas.
WASHINGTON. Jsn. 11. Representative
of seed and nursery stock concerns were
granted a hearing today by the senate com
mittee of agriculture and forestry. They
endorsed the proposyion of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to confine the free dis
tribution of seeds to rare varieties.
1
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
soda cracker scientifically
baked.
soda cracker effectually
protected,
soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean,
soda cracker good at all
times.
( In a dust tight.
moisture proof package.
it.
i!
The only
The only
The only
The only
tActA S
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY