Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 26, 1907, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 16, Image 16
16 THE OMAITA" DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JAXTTATIY 26, 190?.' Sale Starts ALL WINTER GOODS MUST G0I COSS AFTER TOE RAILROADS United Sutet Attorney BUrU Ficbt to Esforos Twenty Eif lit-Hour Law. NO COMPROMISE ALLOWED THIS TIME GTrmaiat "Villi Iaalst Maatssass Pemallr la Eaa C1tla for Vlolatloa of Mr Stack alpplaa; Rf(lUtla. United Slats- District Attorney Ooss has fllJ a petition In the United Btstes district court aanlnst the Chicago. Burlington Qulncy RaJlwsr company setting up two violation! of the twenty-slght-hour law in the shlpm-nt of live stooK. The petition allege that on September 1, 1W6, four care of Cattle were conslrned from Ardmore, 8. D., to South Omaha and were not unloaded sntll the morning of September . The sec ond eauee Of action allrnea that a similar number of care of cattle waa oonalgned from Upton, Wyo., on September 1 and wae not unloaded at South Omaha until about 7 a. m. September . In the flntt cam It le aliened the oattle were without feed, water or rest for nearly forty hour, but aa there waa a written re quest on the shipper they might be con fined thlrty-els hours, they were confined only about four hours more than allowed by law. In the second case there being no request from the shipper thst they might ,be confined more than twenty-eight hours they were therefore confined nearly seven teen hours more than the lawful period. Henoe the government prays for the maxi mum penalty In each shipment. I Violations Are Kaanoroas. "The new law extending the time from twenty-eight to thirty-six hours upon the . written request of the shipper or some per son In custody of the cattle which was passed June 28, 190V, waa expected by every body to do away with any possible hard ship upon the railroads by the provisions of the old law allowing cattle to be con fined only twenty-eight hours," said Mr. Gobs. "The secretary of agriculture July T sent a circular letter to practically every carrier in the United States engaged in Interstate transportation, calling attention to the law, explaining Its terms and an nouncing the determination of the depart f ment to enforce the law strictly and rigidly. But notwithstanding thjs over 400 violations of the law already have been reported to tha Department of Agriculture since July 1. In some of these reports the time during which live stock was confined In cars with out feed, . rest and water Is stated to be over nlxtf hours. "Under ths old law it was tha custom upon the recommendation of the Depart ment of Agriculture to enter Into stipula tions wltR ths railroad companies to accept the minimum penalty of 1100 In each case, but under the new law no compromise will be made with the offending carriers and the maximum penalty of 1500 for each viola tion of the law will be Insisted upon by the government.'' MAHER IS READY FOR WAR Believes Halted States Has Nothing to Fear front Jamaica aad go is Prepared. Colonel John O. Maher came up from Lin coln Friday morning. He Is making a cars ' ful investigation of automobiles and type writers. "Swettenham looks good to me," said the colonel. "I believe I can sniff a whiff of war." And so this paradox belligerent man of peace Is preparing for ths worst. Having come off more than conqueror from tha field of battle In the Spanish-American war with hla typewriter ribbon unfurled to the breeies of Chlckamauga, having more re cently achieved the honors of hero in sev eral brisk skirmishes with an Irascible au tomobile on the peaceful thoroughfares of Uncoln, he Is certain In his own mind of victory In any conflict and on any field Where these deadly weapona may be em ployed. "I see no way, now, of averting war with Jamaica," aald the colonel, "and I am going to the front girt for battle. The first thing 1 shall do after buying my munitions of war will be to place my typewriter In my automobile and drive on down to see Swet tenham. I shall tell Swettenham, In plain, unvarnished Lincoln language the kind we use when the legislature Is in. session Just what my views are, so that he may not be able to say I took any undue advantage of him. Haying thus made myself thoroughly understood I shall then proceed to business. "I believe ths United States has nothing to fear from Jamaica. X reach this car elusion from three different routes of rea soning, towtt: The United States Is a larger and more powerful ' nation and has won more wars than Jamaica; ths Ja maicans are divided, soma siding with ths govsrnor, some against him, and. thirdly, but not lastly, England, which really Is the largest factor In the government of Ja maica, does not coincide with the views of Mr. Swettenham. "Taking Into consideration these facts, I do not hesitate to venture the opinion that Jamaica will fall in Its attempt to over throw the Kooseveltlan government. And because I am ensoonced In this conviction 1 am hastening to the front. Live or die, our nation must be saved." 3 ft U-LNESS CAUSE OF DIVORCE Lack of Health Preveats Assaclattoa aad Lesral Separation Is Now floagat. Philip Oreenberg applied Friday for a dlvor.es from Sophie Oreenberg. They were married March 27. 1908. In London. On ac count of Illness, the petition states, they were unable to live together. Then he securod a Jewish divorce which was ac cepted by his wife and she returned to live with her parents where he believes she still Is living. He now wants a civil di vorce. Oeorge Taylor applied for a divorce from Addle Taylor whom he married May 22. 1901. In Olatha. Kan. Ha alleges cruelty, saying she has struck him and abused him In public. He says she Is living In St. Joseph. ' ' Maude Hlltk applied for a divorce from Albert H. Holts on ths ground of cruelty snd non-support. They were married In Council Bluffs June ) WH. , FIREMEN AVERT DISASTER frevea Klra from Spread! Gas Pipes aad Reservoir at ae Works. Fire broke out about l lfi Friday afternoon! In several boxes of rubbish stored In the basement under the engineer's offio at the works of the Omaha Oas company. Elev enth and Jeniea streets, but was extin guished without loss. The causs of ths firs could not be ascertained, although several workmen were In the basement when it started and were nearly overcome by smoks before they could escape. Prompt action an the part of Chief Salter and his men probably prevented a disas trous lire, aa the basement contained many gas plpvs leading to the two large gas reservoirs containing thousands of cubic fret of gas, which would have Inevitably exploded sf the fire had gained headway. Salo Extraordinary FINAL CLEARANCE OF HIGH GRADE SILVERWARE"- THE FAMOUS 1847 ROGERS BROS. -ONEIDA COMMUNITY-WALLACE BR.0S.-WM. A. R.0GERS, etc We offer a great clearance of hundreds of odd pieces and broken sets of Silverware, including: 1847 Roger Bros., Oneida Community Co., "Wallace Bros.' Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Cold f! Moat Forks, Sugar Tongs, in all" kinds of fancy i O Win. Rogers' fancy Pickle,' JC Forks, each, . . . aCaC W. R. brand Rogers' 6 Knives and 6 Forks, In fancy 7Q box ......... I Wm. Rogers' Table Spoons, Tfl. set of six:.'. . JC handles, choice, each Rogers' Dessert Spoons, if ' set of six f JC W. A. Rogers' Sliver Tea TP ' Spoons, set of six JDC W. A. Rogers' fancy handle Berry Spoons, in fancy lined , ox, each , 7,C A Tremendous Bargain Sale of Matinee Bags, Purses, "7 A Jap Leather Dags, etc. at. 0 Jj-V Worth up to $3.50 All the fancy matinee bags, imported purses, gents' and ladies' real Japanese leather bill books, card cases' and receivers, leather lined bags in fancy colors, strap handle purses, muff purses at greatly reduced prices., . , , Have you teen them in the window? These Fine Bans and Purses. are worth up to $3.50, each ,. . . . J5c back 39c Latest Style ' In Holdfast Combs Beautiful 18k gold-inlaid combs. Each is stamped 18k solid gold by the manufac turer. A special Tor Saturday high back Spanish rombs in amber or shell, worth 76c, at New Styles in Belts for Spring All the latest styles in fancy belts, silk and leather exclusive styles shown only at Brandels. Just received imported hat pins. Jet necklaces. Jet bracelets, mourning Urooches- all at special prices. TAILOR-MADE BELTS -Form-fitting, taffeta sllkl . seven rows of fine stitching, with gun metal buckles each 50c I LADIES' LONG KID GLOVES i 1.95 Ladies' 16-button white glace Kid Glcves, $3.50 value, at. . Ladies' 8-button length Kid Gloves in black, white and colors, a splendid of fer for Satur- 1 95 , day ..I Ladies' and Children's Wool Gloves Cashmere and golf gloves for ladies' and children black and f C all colors, up to 50c qualities, at, pair . . . iOC"smC A Special Sale of Hosiery Ladies', men' and children's medium and heavy ribbed cot ton Hose, fast black, also white feet, some wool Ilose, val- ZZ" J Z:.. . ...0c-12cl5c v ' - ". . C h il d r e n's Underwaists, Acora brand, all . ,' sizes, at v . . . . ... . 85c Tellings at So Chenille dots , and hair line stripes,- some slightly water soiled at, per yard, only 5c 8 LADIES' CORSETS AND TAPE GIRDLES These corsets and girdles come in all sices mostly witn two (JA M f m r ffga?ne?ar.e.r.. JC- C'O !C Saturday Big SpeciaJit ii Bargain Basement XrfMSS Dainty Vals., Torchons, Plat Vals. many with Inserting to match, worth up tp 10 yard. at. yard . . . . 5c Tapestry Border ' for finishing tap estry curtains, worth up f to lto yd, ) . at. yd w Tet aeyplag Bags, . Just ths thing for shop ping. ISo grade, at, each .... 5c BARGAIN SQUARE OF HOSIERY Misses', children's , and boys' Hosiery, medium and heavy weight, plain and fleeced, all sizes, . ?! g also ladies' and men's Hosiery basement I) U Hi bargain square at. Mens Furnishings in Bf-i,v B.mt Men 's and boys V 50c and ir.:..-.:.-29c $1 and 75o underwear for men, cotton ( ft C CA. ribbed and wool, at. ........ ... ... . ; JCJ,UC Men's and boys' Jersey and wool Sweaters. ; s m worth up to 11, -JjC Omaha's Pore Food Center We desire the public to khpw that wa sre nolthor blenders, reotlflers or compounders: that we use the utmost care to purchase our goods from th: most reliable houses in America nnd Europe. '.... For Saturday's FFKOIATj In tnl department we' offer leading brands of Imported Champagnes, por bot tle , Bae5 Gordon Gin. per bottle 88o Outenhelmer Rye (full Quarts) per bottle "103 Ky. Bourbon, per bottle SSo Maryland Bye (full quarts) per bot. tie ""o XXX Cognac, per bottle H5 Paul Jones, per bottle Sl.OO MacBrler's Cedar . Brook, per bot. tie X.BS At this sale, with each purchase of $1.00 or more of our own bottllnn Wines and Liquors, we will give gratis a bottle of Port or Bherry worth BOc. MEAT DEPARTMENT Saturday's SPECIAL, la our Meat Market: For this sale we have purchased 100 choice fall Lambs, specially killed and nicely dressed and of i.rst quality, which we will sell at, fore quarters, per lb 'Ho Hind quarters, per lb llHo Ttg Pork Bansags. To Introduce this country Sausace Saturday we will sell 1-Ib. boxes, regular price 16c, for 10o FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. English Hot House Grapes, per lb IM Malaga Grapes, per lb 20o 1-lb. package Dates , Bo Smyrna Figs, per lb. .ISo Mixed Nuts, per lb ISo Bellvue Celery, per dot 300 Fancy Head Lettuce 18.4o Hot House Tomatoes, per lb 30o Hot House Cucumbers, each 15o Fancy Cauliflower 30o French Artichokes 95o Brussels Sprouts 80c Tangerines, per doi ISo Fancy Redland Navels, per dos.,.30o Fancy Florida Oranges, per dox..3oo Florida Grape Fruit, each lOe 'Phone Douglas 647. Private Exchange Connects AU Departments. S Separate Entrances 3. 5Ka2BKESaBQ3KE23K2 Cnndy Dept. Mixed Candy, lb. ......... ..7V Molasses Fig Cushions. 4b. .' .Us Butterscotch Beans. -.lb. .A . . .J) Buttercup, lb;-1 . . , . . .. . ..144 Chocolate Chips,, lb. . - .23 1 1 j uur umw uriun, vuneej ne-i Watch for tbi; Asaooncement if I KL. YALE'S Itctont. In the Drug Dept. Almond and Orange flavor Skin ft Food. Jar lOe ft Talcum Powder (violet), boi.5 VL 'Toilet Soaps. S cakes In box it box ; . 4'"7t it tuui ouay, canfj v OMAHA nmmiuiuii v.uiu L-raam, targe it sue .!.-....2K r .1 i Witch for tm lnfinnnrnt f nUUBMBJMI BJ fc ULl. YALE'S 37 AiTiTal. it mi9 $2.00 BOYS' SHOES Our $2.00 Boys' Shoe is a prize. So parents think who have been buying them for their boys. We selected good cased calf for these shoes; had them double soled and strongly made; looked after all the little details In mak ing, and sell them for the reason able price of $2.00. Somebody, some where, may be selling as good a Boys' Shoe for the same money, but we've yet to see it. FRY SHOE CO. TB.B laOall, 16th and Doughs Streets YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO overlook Nlcoll's tempting offer to include an extra pair of trous ers, with every suit ordered during January. Think it over and then come in and see how great the opportunity really is. , Reduced prices in effect on the entire stock during January. WILLIAM JERRI MO 80N0. 200-11 60. 15th St. BAILEY MAC II DENTISTS Thirst Floor, Paxton Block niftiest Grade Dentistry HOTELS. ITWhen in Chicago" Stop at The vwy mih r,i,;j &8 s-V- isMPsBttaj---gisa Str5tl ord Hotel European Plan Keflnsd. Elegant. Quiet. Locate eor br of city's two dd.sI boulavards. cnavsoient to catirs business c.oiw. C lo. la best thMtrea and shoDnln district tzi rooms, ISO private baths; luxurious writinc sod racptioo rooms; woMan tnuiovanr tbrousnout; brass beds aad sU models comforts; taiapboas la .rerr room; beautiful dining rooms--tha best of srerytiiuisT at moderate prksa. ia w ecasosi shtos t.BifSSO II Saturday, January 26 Having dm-ldoo in make extnnstve chsnircs for the totter thrmishout our thr floors of sales apace anil t open tip the comlns; spring srnson with a much more tip-to-date and much largrr stork Ih.K ,.. . - . . . u.vi inirif-u nrinrr, ws infrerore atari a Qlgantlc Cleaiins Bala commencing Batur day morning. January M. NoU below the money-saving opportunities! I Men's Suits snd Overcoats worth tip to 11180 your choice, II.H; Men's Suits and 1 Overcoats worth , sale pries $9.90: choice of any Bult or Overcoat In the house (ex cepting black Bulta and fur-lined Over Coats) on Which our nrima were lKeni4 you well know that our prices are always irom to to $10 per garment under value In ths first place you can now take your Pick for $14.88. Hero are suoh firms' pro- c-ucuons to choose from as Alfred BenJa mln, Bchloss Bros., WoodhulL Ooodale Bull, etc Hers Is your opportunity to got . a suit or Overcoat, the equal of whloh in ere nan i tailors get $60 for, at $US6. Alterations to make a perfect fit are free. Fur Coats as low as K better MAI , 17.90; $3 Pants, 98c; Pants worth up to $3.60. choice $1.90; Pants, regular $S values, your pick $3; fur-lined Caps, 9c; Wilson Bros.' 75c Suspenders, 89c; silk Mufflers worth up to $1.50, your pick 26c; choice of all sorts of Men's Shirts. 25c; extra good woolen 6hlrts. 6c; fleece-lined Undershirts, 26c; j Men's Wellington Garters. 9c; Shaw knit Hose, 20c; heavy ribbed Union Suits. 69c; Fancy Vests, dark or light I color, worth up to $2.60, choice 96c; Way's I Mufflers, 16c; all sorts of Gloves or Mittens, j 15o and 26c; Wool Hose, 9c, also fancy I cotton for same price; fine pure-wool Un i derwear. Including the Glasenbunr. nr choice 75c; Men's Hose worth J6o, your choice 16a . Boys' Wearables Since last fall we are running a Boys' Depart -lent on second floor, and as we ax pect to make all sorts of Improvements In this department for the spring, ws offer the following snaps In order to make a clear sweep: Boys' good Hoee, 9c; Boys' Suits as low as 98c; black Sateen Shirts, 26c; Boys' Sus penders, 9c; Boys' good Overcoats, $1.98; Gloves and Mittens, 6o, lOo and 26c For 26o you can get Fur Mitts for small boys; extra good Boys' Sulta, $1.98; purs wool Underwear for boys about M, sale pries 46c; fine Cravenotte Coats for boys from 1 to 18 now only $6.90; also big reductions in ths better grades of Boys' Clothing. Space does not permit to mention svery thlng that's getting slaughtered at this big sale. There may be the Identical article that you may need; If so, you are going to save some money. Guarantee Clothing Go. 1518-1521 Dougtu Street ATURDAY DREXEL wm GIVE 25 on all the finest and best men's shoes in the world. Han an's best quality imported pat ent colt, double sole, regular $6 shoes, for 4.50 Hanan's best quality velouf calf, French calf lined, double sole, regular $6 shoe, $4.50 Hanan's best quality plump kid, kid lined, double sole, regular $6 Qoe ..-$4.50 Clapp's custom-made double sole kid shoes, kid lined, regular 16.50 '...$4.88 Clapp's French calf, button and blucber, regular 1 6 shoes, per Pair $4.50 Boyden's French enamel, kid lined, cork filled, regular $6.50 shoes $4.88 Boyden's genuine French calf, strictly hand made, double sole, regular $6.00 $4.50 We hare added ten lines of men's $5.00 shoes. In box calf, patent colt and kid, at $3.75 WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES AT 2 TEB CENT OFF Hanan's women's gun metal calf shoes, in blucher and button, regular $5.60 $4.13 Foster's gun metal calf, in button only. $5.00. go at $3.75 Wright A Peter's women's gun metal calf, in blucher and but ton. $5.00, go at $3.75 Zelghler Bros, gun metal calf, in blucher and button, $4.00, go $3.00 Armstrong women's gun metal calf, blucher and button, at 25 per cent off $2.03 All our $3 women's gun metal calf, blucher and button, at one fourth off $2.25 Ten lines of misses' and chil dren's box calf, velour and gun metal calf shoes Included in this sale at 23 per cent off. We positively will not charge any of these shoes at the discount prices. See Other Special Bar gains on Page 7 THE RKLIABLK TRI A Day of Remarkable Bargain Offer tegs. See Ad, on Page 7 Dependable Clothing at About Half Tho splendid assortment and high quality of theso offering will be a surprise to all buyers Saturday. Styles and quality that will satisfy the most exacting Men's Suits Regular values up to $20, in four lots at $5, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Men's Oyercoata In medium and long styles worth to $20, at- $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Children's Knee' Pant Suits worth to $3.50, at $1.50 and $1.95 Children's Knee Pant Suits worth to $5.00, at $2.50 and $2.95 'Children's Overcoats Sold regularly up to $5 in this sale $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Boys' Knee Pants Regular 50c values, at 25 Men's Corduroy Pants Regu lar $1.50 values 95 cm V1 1 jifefarta. wxmmm A " IRAMREIcil" I I Saturday Specials out CHINA and GLASS WARE DEPTS. 5c Blown Wine Glasses, made of Imported thin glass, worth regularly $2 00 this sale at, each ...r.. Fancy Indian Plaoquea, nloely finished with burnt wood effects choice, at. 25c Fancy Glazed Jardinieres, as sorted colors, sizes 8, 0 and 10 Inches Saturday at sa less than half price, 1 ehoioa Old Colonial Table Tumblers, very handsome, fully fire polished, each 5c Do you live near Park Aye. and Pacific St.? GREEN'S PHARMACY Gor. Park Ave. and Pacific St. will take your want-ad for The BEE at the same rates as the main office. ... Branch Want-ad Office OMAHA BEE ima iS or a rr mwt rr r una nm tw ftmj ha sktA i$mm aUii tm um I ti M irna. . DrexelShoeCo. 1419 Farnam Street TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Satisfies All Classes. SCHOOLS ADD COLLEGES. DELLEVUE COLLEGE CObLsxa Outlet!, sutoatita. kllmUsl mrin ACJlUm.u1 Aa seonatus Hisk staul sr.ss.ss Is bil.iis sr ssr ss.r eolis sr sulvwsii,. IIUKSAL SCHOOL IIMHallTI Hum Crtificus ... CON.KKViTuhK Itaur si BSS vutus, aiacstias sss sit. OUAM A cohhsVTluMS BlMtrts Uas sa4 Hiss laa nUaar- faar Mara DaraUarUa, ASSrass ria.mat WaSaaafts CUBA, FLORIDA AND Li noi rniio UltLLHItO Via Illinois Central Railroad Double dally service from Omaha. Winter Tourist tickets on sale dally to resorts In the south; also Homeseekers' tickets to points In the south and southeast. 1st and 3d Tuesdays. ... i 1MAEDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS Tickets on sale February 8th to 10th, good returning until 16th. with privilege of extending until March 2d, on payment of 60 cents. LOW RATES TO HAVANA, CUBA Steamship "Momus" leaves New Orleans every Saturday at 1 p. m. Direct connections made with "Cuban Special" In Chicago, landing passengers and baggage at the boat side for each sailing. Send for finely Illustrated literature on Cuba and Florida; also for booklet, entitled "New Orleans for the Tourist." Tickets and Information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha. S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent.' Bee Want Ads Produce Results