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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SATURDAY, FEBRUAIIY 2.3, 11)07. I r' ' ' iiifrppninWW iipmiu" III"1'!" iwMUnniiiminwii hm j " ';ii'himiiiihjh ! , - R II li II I 4 M n n ii Men's O V7 SIS and O S $20 SUITS jj Young Q Men's " O $25 SUITS ORANDEIS MAKCG FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF MEfi'O QUITS Choice Lots of the of Dabbltt & Co., Albany, N. Y. (We Bought the Choicest Lots of This Stock through L. Ullman & Sons, 26-32 E. Houston St., H. Y.) 0Vahrl 520 -". 25 YOUNG MENS SUITS at Including HART, SC1IAFFIIER & MARX, B. KUPPEIIHEIMER & CO., of Chicago AND OTHER WELL KNOWN BRANDS Fine .fetai UllWIIMUk W 111 ha I Clothing Stock vaavuvs yos .as Bjl iimer Suits for i ages 15 to 20 (Mfj to $25.00, at. .! . II Just Think of This Wonderful Offer Your choice of these H. S. & M. and Kufpenheimer young men (in only) worth up ALSO MEN'S $12.50, $15.03 and $20.00 .SPRING SUITS, for Business Wear. Your un restricted choice for ..... . Manufacturer's Samples BOYS' SUITS A wonderful bargain for mothers with six-year-old Q A ! f boys (these suits are all in size 6). Big variety of O U up-to-date 6tyles and splendid materials, at , H All the BOYS' SUITS, worth up to $2.50, at 98c y Saturday at Brandeis I a dm - f J Such Well Known Brands never before o) fere 4 at such a. grand bargain any where in America. II 1 1 II 11 II 11 CI M n ri ri ii ii M M N U n ii u n n M n M n w ti N M !! II 11 ri ti ti u n n H : Ladies Spring iit I imr' ci niv nrvT.-i rinoa OLD STORE Coats, iNeiv-SHBriMflH BUMS SSS-l s flRAMH5l&l Store . m New Store : Every da; bring new arrivals to Brandeis' cloak section the early spring novelties In tailored wear were never so pretty. Scores of exclusive designs. 2 n 5 5 10 New 1907 Salts for 910 l&te arrivals Id pony, prince chap and eton styles materials are striped C . and checked worsteds, etc., S' ' made to sell at 915 and $20, Saturday, at STUNNING NOVELTIES IN 8UIT8-w$ pre sent a trore of stunning models Just re ceived by express. These are the correct things in the higher grade tailored apparel for spring em art Frenchy effects' at $25 The New Skirt In the fine plaited Panamas, Chiffon Panamas; French Serges and Voiles, the most attractive novelties, at The novel and stylish Spring Coats that will lead in favor, at 7.50-$10 4.98 Extra Specials in Ladies' 1907 Waists 4.98 Newest ' styles in Silk Waists the favorite stripes and checks in various sizes also net waists, etc 17.60 val ues bargain table, at Pretty Jap Silk and Net Waists, lace and em broidery trimmed worth up f ClQ ..aWU to $4, at. $2 Walets for 98c All are fresh and clean, lo.:g and short sleeves, at, only 98c White and N colored spring waists, some are soiled, but worttf up to 11:":. 69c Wall Paper Our prices are so low that good wall paper ran ' be had at about o'c-liulf the usual figure. -10,000 rolls of good kitchen and bed room paper, roll. . . aC 16,000 rolls of gilt paper, 10c grade, at, per en roll .... : .. . JC 1 10,000 rolls of handsome parlor paper, at, O per roll OC Varnished tile paper, the ' 26c grade, at, per It roll ........... UC Man's rAH - urn ' xas m iooyS ixiegiigee mris Manufacturers Samples and Surplus Stock , WORTH UP TO $1.00 From one of the largest shirt factories in the east. Men's and Boys' Oolf Shirts black sateen work shirts, white pleated . bosoms, . unlaundered . white shirU, etc., etc hundreds, of patterns -and styles ON BIO BARGAIN SQUARE, at New spring styles in Men's Shirts pleated bosoms AO ' sen and negligee, at . . . . . !JuC-I All our Men's 76c, II. 6o and 11.26 Negligee Shirts broken PA lota, on bargain square, at.', . , .,,, 0)C Men's spring welght'ribbed Underwear, shirU and . , C i M C drawers, regular 7Ee values, at......... OCTjC MEN'S HATS Odds and ends of our Men's Soft Felt Hits that sold from S1.50 to $3.00, in one lot Saturday H RAPID RIDpANCE Of all Winter Cumtnli In Children's Dept. r, Children's Coats thatf QO sold up to 6, at...l.0 Children's Winter Coats that sold up to no, 2 50 Children's Winter Coata that sold up to $16, 50 98 BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT. adles' Cloaks that C C sold to $20, go for . Ladles Cloaks that Qfi sold to $12, go for.i0 Ladles' Cloaks that sold to l!?.98c Children's Cloaks thatQO sold to $5, go for. . Ol 5 2 2 on i m M M SI SPECIAL BARGAINS . ., for SATURDAY in our great, popular JEWELRY SECTION 1,000 samples Ladies fine Mounted Combs, set in French brilliants, worth up to $2XX). Your choice Saturday, each, 50c Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons Latest floral spring designs, gold bowl. No charge AO for engraving initial, each C Ladies' all silk Klrotlc Hl(a Leading shades gold and oxidized buckles inlaid with fancy stones. worth $1.00, UOU UU( nl .,59- Ladies' J't Head Elastic Helta Now the leading fad samples your choice, each, at 25c The Young Ladies' High School Belt Bias- tic with Swasitka buckle, lllp .mm J special ,. Sterling silver Souvenir Spoons Five hun dred styles to select from, at special price. All the latest floral handles. No charge for engraving. New ChinaL Section PIAMBB! b3 5 5 5 $3.00 and $3.50 WOMEN'S SHOES Dull or patent leather shoes, mostly hand welt sewed, some hand turned, at '. . $3.00 and $3.50 MEN'S SHOES - Blucher, lace and button, all good styles and very well made, at, pair Basement Sho Sal Men's and women's . Felt Slippers. .'. . 23c Sort boh baby shoes and moccasins ... IBe Women's Felt Romeo at 50c Baby Shoes, lace' and button ........ 19c ' 11 2 SI .;..s I In bringing forward the ideals that we be lieve will best serve in this busy dept., wo have chosen examples that will indicate the kind of values offered in this great section. The variety is extremely large and it is im possible to mention all dinner sets, cut glass, lamts. Dortables. English and ITaviland i' ' . f!1nriA- rhnn Rpts. fish sets, mine sets ico a J 1 1 o - - - ' J cream sets, all kinds of fancy odd pieces of t' the Ieadincr makers of the world, in fact , 1 .11 A S I . V everytning mat goes to maKe up a meiropon- a tan chinaware department one that is up to m the minute in every detail. sj AVe have every thing from a lamp wick up to an English China dinner set as high as & $850.00 and as low as$4.85. Come in and look, q around next time you are down town. jjj Four Saturday Specials j Historical Old Blue Willow Dinner Sets S Same asused by Thomas Turner in 1780. S This sale '(open stock in same pro- Q yf g portion) at OeTvr Hlff Sale on Japanese China 33 V4 discount on every piece In stock. Big Jartlincre Sale Every jar In stock at half price Saturday. Cut Glass Individual Salts With fancy mirror stand, each inn fnlllnr Parrt for .......... rriniea in m iew iuiuuiv. n,ani Arcnue, alts With fancy Ml ISO! EiaSE'RflEKIirl Outing Fla.A- nel Shirts"" worth up to 60c -Saturday speolal at 19c Dig lot of Ladlei'. .Wrappers in flan nelette, pereala and lawn, allsies worth regular ly ll-at 7 . 39c Thousands o I yard of pretty Torohon. Val and' Point d a Paris lace, worth up to JOo yd. at yd. , 3c Pillow Cord, cot ton and silk mer cerized, also tap eitry trlmmtntr worth up to lOo special at, yard. 5c Brooks' flachlns Thread white or black, regular price 30o ados. atdoa. 15c Gooi fleecy grey Cotton Blankets each 25i Finest pis-dotted AffalU Drsss wlss I n long mill lengths, worth 60c yd. at, yd. 15c Ladles' Hosiery manufacturers' seconds, but good 19c values, at a pair 5c 27-ln. antiseptic Cotton Diaper 10c yard bolts worth $1.25 at 65c $2.60 handdrawn and embroidered all-linen Hrarfs, Hquarea and Round Cen ter Pieces 98c each Large size cut corner fringed crochet Bed, Spreads worth $2, at 1.25 American Lady Corset and a number of other standard makes, never sell at less than $1 at 69c Warner's, I). & H. Special and Nadla 3 of the best fitting and highest grade corsets ever sold 98i Tape Girdles white or blue, all sizes, . worth . 60c, 29c REAL ESTATE MEN AT FEAST Goniidsrabls Tslt Indulged in Alang with tas fhjiio! T sfcsabminti. NINETY. ATTEND THE ANNUAL FUNCTION Mrnktri Are CeaaratulatoS on rresperoaa Year PasaeS aaS Proact Brlsht (or Ob CsbIb. Brilliant oratory, flashes of wit and an abundance of food atortea were omnlprea. ent Thursday night on the' occasion of the annual banquet of the Real Estate ex change at the CoaimarcUl club. The annual tanqueta have come to be' considered as the even pur excellence for the "realty men and abstractors of the city and they with their friends were preaent last evenlnc to (ha number of about ninety, when (ve four hours were happily and profitably spent around a bountifully supplied table. A Mven-eourse dinner waa served and waa d4i ample Justice, and it evidently sue Seeded' In put tins the participants In the proper spirit for lb Intellectual feast which was to follow. The toastmaster of the evening. Eraatus 11. Benson, was happily introduced by the president of the exchange, 8. P. Bostwlck. r and kept his colleagues convulsed with laughable stories and drtvea at the expense Of the Speakers who were to follow and Which were Invariably returned In kind. ' Rev. Frank L, Loveland. pastor of the First Methodist church, waa the first speaker and responded. to the toast, "Wash ington." After telling of the trials experi enced recently in house-hunting and humor ously blaming the assembled real estate men for his tribulations; Dr. Loveland de livered a most eloquent address on the father of his country and dwelt at length on the foresight and acumen displayed by George Washington In realising the posai. bill ties of our native land, which are now being exploited by the realty men of Omaha and elsewhere. In speaking of the oppor tunities offered the real estate men of the present day In carrying out the ideas orig inated by President Washington, Dr. Lover lam said: . ' Help Xatlve La ad. In helping neon I a to build and own their own homes you mea are great factors in our preavnt civilisation and you are helping to establish this nation as one second to none on the globe, ao far as you establish lite principle of Washington the principle of ownership; of making jtt American citi sens a nation of home-owners lnor.r are you greatly aiding the material welfare of your native land such as the men of no other profession can hope to achieve. 11 r. C. P. Harrison spoke of the wonder (ul development of the oountry In general and Omaha U particular within the last few years and gave interesting data as to the possibilities of the future, remarking that one of the things, in his opinion, thai retarded the growth of tha city was the utter lack ef intern r ban railway facilities. Phil Keed followed Mr. Harrison with an apparently inexhaustible supply of humor ous stories and-W. U. Belby contributed hla share to the merriment and gooJfellow ship of the evenlnc by reading extracts from a metropolitan newspaper as It will appear In A. D. 3W1, several topicul hits Q)Iq)R , ULT IT L5 u A Ugh ertogh, shooting pains fat the chest, a lWliRa-of drweaalon.sUaht lever, are aura slaus Vlscll'l'S, that is turulug luto pneumonia. pr. nun s i uirh byrup suoeenafuUr oueoks toe the lungs. ai.J reatoraa them to Lou, ftoush. e ears Itut maloondilioo as thousand of ouree attest. "lvr Bull' (loush Rrrun btI me f paumttla. I took a deep cold and w rua lib. A Irioud advuted me to taaa from a i idMlt DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP eadldldaA. Aftertaklngthsflrwtdoeelalreadr fait mlivt, and when I tiaJ t&keqthe tml M wall a 1 ever did in nrji' I Jaoiea L. Iaugh i the was rherty, Atirt I folk SAMPLE SENT FREE to all readers.. We want yon to have absolute coudJeuoe lu Pr. Bull a Couth I ,t eixl. 1U AdJrea A. CL lLtl'lU A CO. Wuwort. Mi that ent. will nie aoud run a sain It end menlkHi Uils paper. byrup and. to pie I roe. U you Avntn TM atiTKjTITVrrE. It I daeferohs to tirerimct wfoa t sea l.uin n Uliit.i!i ( nuJ inraounlu the worM-runowiied l'r Lull's tuiuu eyruu. Lvl uull Xc. ait e. au4 Uus avuij ukpjbio thrvsl aiui ioMf aiiocUoi. ifcm. Mi. at4 IUn, being greeted with roars of laughter at the expense of some fellow realty operator. "Walkover" Thompson gave some of his Inimitable dialect storlea and was wel comed with repeated encore. Bra ef laalTldaallsm. The closing toast of the evening waa given by Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who adr Creased the members on the topic of "In dividualism." In this connection he said: This la an age of Individualism. The highest purpose of society la not the en richment of the oountry. nor the piling up of wealth, but protection of the Indi vidual and to give to each Individual an equal chance with all others to work out his destiny. The fair distribution of the accumulated Wealth of the country Is now the great problem that confronts the American peo ple aa a unit. This Tt problem that we are facing la now being partially worked out through the regulation of trusta and railroads and the fixing of taxation. In dividualism must be protected and every, one given a fair share of that which he helped to produce. At the conclusion of. the address by Mr. Hitchcock th toastmaster felloltlously ad dreased the aaaembled members on the suc cess of the banquet of 1907 and the won derful year of prosperity passed and ex pressed the hope that they would all meet again next year on a similar occasion to report even srsater progreas than has been accomplished In the past. The banquet waa then brought to a close by all aaaembled guests rising and singing "My Country, 'Tls of Thee." Those present were: E. W. Btoltenberg Hugh A. McCaffrey U D. Spalding W. J. Dermodv Gorge K. Wallace Mar T. Martin F. U. Weed Oeorke T. Undley Gilbert M Hlteheock Q. B. IjiKbury Jtfcn W. Rnbblns 8. A. Iwl D. V. Sholes A. P. Tukey- 3. H. Dumont John N. Frenaer David Cole H. A. Wolf G. D. Tunnlcllff Errest Bweet C. D. Armstrong E. M. Slater it. W. 1'lerpont C. W. Martin C. G. Carlberg M. O. Headlev Paul W. Kuhri Ales O. Chnrlton D. W. Hull S. G. Sohrlver . A. L. Root J. M. Hyland Ij. R. Wilson Nathan Kllktt Peter Jeen. jr. , Rev. P. U Loveland T. W. Hasen K. A. Benson B. C. Fowler S. P. Rostwlck Jchn P. Flsck C. F. Hastings W. T. Garrard of Dr. Z. D. Clara Pittsburg Phil 8. Reed Tul Berks ' ' W. U Selby Henry T. Clarke C. C. Bhtmer 8. A. Bearle . O. C. Olaen J. H. Sherwood D. C. Patterson W. 8. HI Ilia S. M. BsdJer Gerald M Drew W. T. Graham 3. B. McKltrtrk Cadet Talor M. J. Kannard W. H. Gatee ifrary F. Wyman-.- H. G. Jordan George T. Morton L. C. f holes H. A. Tukey D. U, Kennedy H. H. Payne John R. Dumont Huah E, Wnllao A. I. Crefgh " srrl T Heyden Belwyn Dfiherty Herbert H. Neale J. Fred Kerr C. Y. Harrlaoa Otorge Duncan a. ii. Mrallt'l E1 B. Thompson I. C. Freeman Frank J. Norton M. D, Cameron LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. J. Q. Adams entertained a company of women friends with an elaborate card party and luncheon at lb Millard hotel Thursday evenlnc. PLANS FOR THE' NEW COURT Arraaa-emeats Betas; Made for Docket la View of New District Jadge. In view of the approval of the new judi cial district bill, providing for an additional United States judge for Nebraska, the fed eral courts are making arrangements for th new term of court, which will, under the provisions of the bill, convene In Omaha the first Monday In April. A grand and petit Jury will be called for that term. It Is Intended at once to resume the, trial of the land case left over from the last term of court, which were crowded out by the Richards and Comstock and Modlsett Bros', trial. Among th first, cases to be tried will be the second group of defendunt Included In the Richard and Comstock Indictment, the same issues identically being Involved that were In the Richards and Comstock trial, which resulted In the conviction of those defendants, with the exception of F. M. Walcott. Those Included In the sec ond group are Messrs. Huntington, Reld. Todd and Hoyt. Following this trial th case against for mer Register of the Land Offloe Babcock of ths Alliance land office will be heard. Th allegations in thla case are alipUar to those of the preceding cases. committee appointed by Secretary Samuel McCune Lindsay of the National Child La bor conynlttee will meet at 2 p. m. Tues day, Februuxy 26, at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, to effect the state organisation. Representatives from Omaha will be prevent. PROGRAM 0NCHILD LABOR Speeches Will Be Made fcy Omaha Ha at Lyrle Tuesday Ktb1b. A program on child labor, compulsory education and th juvenile court Is being aranged for Tuesday evening, February St, at the Lyric theater, when some of the most prominent local authoritlea on thoae subjects will be the speakers. .Judge Kennedy of the juvenile court, Judge A. L. Sutton, former Juvenile .' idge; Victor Roaewater, Dean Beecher and Rev. Frank L. Loveland will tcak. Ths program will begin at I-o'clock and will be free to all laturested. Msmebcrs of the Nebraska ' child labor Want to fee BRAINY? Grape-Nuts 10 days will point the .way. -There's a Reason CELEBRATI0N0F THEIR OWN Hop Party Palled Off by Colored Patrlota of the Third Ward. 1 Coincident with jthe advent of a holiday several of the colored inhabitant of tli under world prepared to celebrate the event Thursday night In their own peculiar style by having ' what la popularly known as "cocaine soirees" and "hop parties." Two opium Jclnts were raided by the police and detectives Thursday night and a party of kind rid spirits indulging In liberal potation of cocaine taken to the police station. Fred Klrkpatrlck and Katie Baker, colored, were found Industriously "hitting th pipe" in the woman's home at 415 North Thirteenth street. The opium layout was confiscated and Klrkpatrlck was fined $10 and cost in police court Friday morning, while hi partner was sentenced to thirty day In Jail. Hattle Wells, colored, was found in her room at the Midway with her room filled with the fumea of opium, 'but she denied that she had been smoking the drug. A red-hot, smoking pipe was found where she had hurriedly placed it In a trunk and she was fined f and costs when taken before Judge Crawford Friday morn ing. : A cocaine party at the Cambridge hrte, Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, waa raidod later In the evening, Nell McMthon, Fern Atwood and Emma Terrell being caught in the poUee net. The women were fcund guilty In police court Friday morning on ti e charge of being vagrants, the McM:ih.n and Ter rell women being sentenced to sixty dav! each in the county Jail, while Fern Atvood received a ticket of leave for thirty days at the same hostelry. the woman who had robbed him of hi bank roll. She ia held on the charge of larceny from the person, for which offense- she has been convicted many time In other cities and a complaint to that effeot was filed by Smaltser In pqlloe court. ' SNOW TAKES PLACE OF WATER Interferes with Railroad Traftjo that Had tfleareely Recovered ' f . ' , front Floods. , I Snow fell In Omaha Thuraday night and all day Friday, and with what had fallen In the days before made a generous cov ering for old Mother Barth. The wind waa light and th 'air not cold enpugh to koep people indoor. ' The greatest Inconvenience from the storm lie in the fact" that It la deifying railroad traffic. . For a week It was th high water caused by ice i jama in th flatte that delayed trains and caused them to go by circuitous routes; now it I the snow that make them several hours be hind time. Building operations have been suspended since the coming of the snow, for brick must be dry when, they are laid. Th storm does not make the Melgh dealers especially happy, for It has mt ton late In the season. When people do not get sleighing weather before the middle of January they are willing to wait another year to buy their sleighs. One good thing the storm did do, and THIEFESS TAKEN TO JAIL Colored Womm aecaaed of Gettlaa Sooth Dakota Mao's Meoey Caught. J. F. Bmeltser of Slcux Falls. S. D., stopped off In Omaha last night while en rout te Kansas City long enough to make the acquaintance of a colored woman, who succeeded In extracting from hi clothe t)Sl. The robbery took place In the wo man' house on Capitol avenue. ; The house In which the robbery i alleged to have occurred waa raided Friday morn ing by Detectives Drummy, Malouey and Donohoe, with the reiult that the colored occupants were taken to ttje city Jail In the select coterie was Manila Moor alias Julia Cunningham, a notorious crook and pickpocket with a. national reputation, who was immediately Identified by Sineltser as that was to cover the wheat Melds with a blanket of snow, and one bad thing was to cover the cattle ranges. The whuat bears are happy. Only a few days ago the bulla were shaking their heads and saying the wheat plant was in such tender condition that a stiff cold snap without Snow would ruin the Nebraska crop. Their voices are now silenced and crop damage reports can not come for a white yet. . , CHARLES BUTLER IS'. WELL Torrcy ' Slnarer Leading; Moele la Florida Despite Report ' He is Dead.. ' i "Have you heard anything further re garding the report that Charlea Butler Is dead?" was 'asked of Rev. 'J. Randolph Smith Friday. "There is nothing to that report, noth ing at all," Dr. Smith replied. 'Mr.' Butler is down in Florida leading the singing for an institute that is being held under th auspices of the Chicago institute." Mr. Butler led the singing for the Tor rey meetings in Omaha early In the win ter and made many friends and acquaint ances here. An evening paper Thursday sent a bolt" of-lightning to the hearts of many of hi local friend with th an nouncement that Mr. Butler had died In Cleveland of quick consumption after ' series of the Torrey meetings there, ' WhileCatarrh in its firstBtages FOR CONSUMPTION usually aflectsthehead.it does not x wxv stop there il the trouble ia allowed to run on. ,The contracting of s ie!d ia geuer&lly the commencement of the unpleasant symptoms of ringing- noises in the e'krs, nose stopped up. mucus dropping back into the throat, hawking and spitting, etc. The innef skin or mucous membrane of the body becomes inflamed and secretes an unhealthy mat ter which ia absorbed into the blood, and Catarrh becomes a serious and dangerous blood disease. Every day the blood becomes more heavily loaded with these poisonous secretions, and as the poisoned blood constantly passes through the lungs they become diseased, and often Catarrh terminates in Consumption. Sprays, washes, inhalations and such treatment do no real good, because they do not reach the poison-laden blood, where the real itoudjc lies, i ne oniy way xo cure vaiarru is to purify and build up the blood. 8. 8. 3. has been proven the remedy best suited for this purpose. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes every trace of impurity from the circulation, freshens this life stream and, as this healthy blood goes to every nook and corner of the system, Catarrh is driven oat and s lasting cure made. The inflamed mem branes and tissues heal, the secretions cease, the head is cleared and the entirs system renovated and put in good condition by the use of S. 8. S. Writs for free book which contains valuable information about Catarrh and ask for any special medical advice yon desire, without charge. ; Ttf S WIFT SPECIFSC CO., A TIAHTA, CA tll fcs lBo ' PURELY VEGETABLE