THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, fAY 11. 1f07.
Orchard & Wilhelm
4iaieI8 South I6th Street
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Much needed articles specially reduced for Saturday only:
20c
SLEEVE HOARD 18 Inches long. Made of well seasoned whitewood and
corered with nice white cloth. Very conTenlent, for no matter how care-
full Ironed your blouses are on an ordinary board, the' sleeves will bare
. many ugly wrinkles. ThU does away with the creases and also the dif
ficulty In Ironing. It's a regular 60o article. Special Saturday, while
they last, each (basement 20
500 IU.T1S Made from to 1 yard samples of carpets, all fringed.
They make rery pretty and suitable rugs for doorways or balls. These
goods sell regularly at f 1.26 to $1.60 a yard. All at one price Saturday.
ach , 29
An early choosing U advisable. -
PRETTY PLATE RACK (like cut)
Made of select oak, golden or weath
ered finish; Is 13 Inches high, 36
Inches long. Substantially made and
nicely finished. Tbey sell regularly
at fl.26 each. Saturday only
at nn a
CRETOJfNE 31Mc French Taffeta; odd lengths of 6. to 10 yards. Enough
In piece to make two or three pairs of overurtalns or a bed set. Special
for Saturday only, each piece to close, per yard 21
$0.75 HKCS8EXS CURTAINS 84 pairs in all.
Saturday only, per pair $4.75
$3.00 CURTAINS Dantelle Arabian, Cable Net,
Irish Point; a special lot; Saturday, per pair
$3.73
JAPANESE PLATE 4 and 7 Inches; la colors and
gold; also beautiful egg shell cups and saucers,
China blue. Special Saturday, each ... . ..25
. "
Exclusive c i Bookcases and
agents for tl lOb-Wcm ICKC Filing Device..
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
I shall bs glad to meet my friends at
the Peopled Store. Drantley East.
Tha Sal of ladles", suits which occurs
Saturday morning in the Daylight store
ehould Interest every lady in Omaha.
slew Store New goods. Clothing- for
men and women, hats, shoes, furniture,
, carpets, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit,
Union Outfitting Co., 1315-17-ls Far nam.
errloes Are postponed The lay ins of
the corner-stone of Temple Israel, which
was to Have taken place Sunday morning-,
has been postponed on account of the death
and funeral of Mrs. Albert Cahn. The date
. j for the ceremonies has not been fixed -yet,
. Bert-cant Kentf row to Resign That
Sergeant of Police ixmis jtantirow inienos
. tendering ma resignation uviu mi. ivioti
t to take effect June 4, Is a rumsr persist
gently afloat in the department. He ! now
taking his annual leave. It Is added that
lie will go into the hotel business.' ' '
Carmen Meet KoXeea Representatives
of the carmen ot the Union paclflo are
meeting with W. :H.' MoKeen. Jr-i superin
tendent of motive power and machinery.
'Among the trades represented are car in
spectors, car repairers and carpenters, and
' they came from all along the line from
Omaha . to Qreen River.
Western Some Builders The Omaha
Lumber and Supply company has filed
amended articles of incorporation, to con
form to changes in the scope of its business.
The name of the corporation is changed to
' the Western Home Builders, and under the
new articles' it Is authorised to construct,
sell, buy and lease homes and other real
' estate and personal property. The author
' Ised capital stock is (100.000. of which (20,000
Is preferred and (nO.OOO common. James A.
Murphy, president, and O. H. Knowles, sec
retary, slga the amended articles.
Blight Accident at Swift's A slight ac-
i etdent occurred Friday morning in the new
building of Swift and Company at South
Omaha. The walls have bean erected and
, tbe men are putting on the roof. The roof
Is cement and while green rests on a tem
porary structure of wood. This, for some
' unaccountable reason, gave way at 1:48
Friday morning. Two sections of the roof,
. containing about sixty square yards of
area, caved In and fell to the floor below.
Which Is the sixth floor. No particular d im
age was 'done and the loss will consist of
the delay and labor and a few broken tim
bers. After Many Tears Captain H. B. Pal
mer Is in receipt of a letter from an old
veteran In Colorado Springs from whom
he had not heard since l&Su. The writer of
the letter saw an item in an Omaha- paper
that Postmaster H. K. Palmer of Omaha
bad authorlred the mall carriers of Omaha
to carry pistols to protect themselves
against vicious dogs, and, suspecting he
was his old captain, H. E. Palmer of the
Eleventh Kansas cavalry of the civil war
period, wrote to Captain Palmer. In com
paring names Captain Palmer tannA th.
his correspondent was a member of his
own company. Company A, and this Is the
first he has heard of him for forty-two
years.
CATTLEMAN SUES THE BANK
William H. Balrd Brlara Aetloa for
Twenty-Three Thonaaad Dollars
Asalnet Sooth Omaha Concern.
William W. Balrd of Gillette. Wvo.. has
brought suit for $CS,18S damages against
the Union Stock Tarda bank of South
Omaha In the United States circuit court.
Tbe suit originates from a cattle purchase
of 4,000 bead from Henry M. Floto of the
Floto Commission company In 1908, which
were to be delivered in 1903-4, Certain land
in lowa was deeded In escrow, valued at
$33.fOO. and placed In the Union Stock Yards
bank until sufficient cattle had been de
livered to pay for the land. A mortgage
also was placed on 1,000 head of the cattle,
approximating 128,186. In the Interval the
plaintiff had deposited In the bank money
exceeding (25,000, but the petition states
that Instead ot this money going to the
payment of tbe mortgage on the cattle It
was applied on certain Indebtedness owing
the bank by the Floto Commission com
pany, and that judgments have been se
cured against . the plaintiff for the mort
gages on the cattle, represented - In two
notes and now owned by the First National
bank of Chicago.
The petition, therefore, asks that the
plaintiff be awarded damages against the
Union Stock Yards bank for (23,186.72, with
Interest from October, 190S, and that the
mortgages against the cattle be released.
OMAHA CONCERN DEVELOPS
Mldlaad Faint and Glass Company Es
tablishes Braaches at Denver
and Salt Lake City.
Two branch offices will be established in
the west by the Midland Paint and Olaas
company, one at Denver and another at
Salt Lake City. Branch ' warehouses will
not be established at this time, but the
products of the company will be handled
from agencies to be established. The
Denver office will be established next week
with L, R. Wilson, formerly the credit
man of the local house. In charge. Four
traveling salesmen will work from the
Denver office and, will cover the state of
Colorado, while the Utah territory will be
covered from the Salt Lake City head
quarters as soon aa they can be established.
Batldlnsr Permits.
' The following building permits have been
Issued: I. M. Johnson, 161S Madlsnn ave
nue, frame building, tl.ftuu; R. M. George,
Twenty-sixth and Spencer, dwelling, $3,30u;
Louise Chester, 1718 South Tenth, dwell
ing (3,400; St. Cecilia school, Thirty-ninth
and Webster, brick school building, jyu.OuO.
Substances
Sustenance
There's more real food substance
in ordinary soda crackers than in
any other wheat food which
means more sustenance for the
body.
Uneeda Biscuit
is the only form in which soda
crackers should ever reach your
table. The dust tight, moisture
proof package bringing all their
goodness to you intact.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
'31
J 1
n
COAL MEN OFFER TO PROTECT
Dealers Ebow Pee ra to Euy Early and
Ward Off Famine,
LEND HAND TO HELP UNION PACIFIC
Say If Preper Coarse Is Pnrened 5o
boar Heed IsStr for Wait
f Fael Heat
W later.
The recent published statement of W. U '
Park, general superintendent ot the Union j
Pacific, predicting a famine ot Rock .
Bprtnga coal next fall unless dealers take
tne precaution to lay In advance stores
during the summer hss resulted in con
certed action by Omaha coal dealers for
the protection of their customers.
Circulars are being sent out by a num
ber of prominent coal dealers to their cus
tomers throughout Nebraska and Kansas
advising them most strongly to lay In
ample supplies during the summer in
order to avoid a famine next fall when
trafflo will be congested.
When asked what effect the curtailment
of cosl from the Rock Springs mines of
the Union Paclflo will have L. T. Sunder
land of the Sunderland Bros. Coal com
pany, ssld:
"In the first place the Union Paclflo has
not gone out of the mining business. For
two or three years the Union Pacific com
pany has been unable to supply enough
domestic coal to take care of Its Nebraska
business. It hss been buying more eastern
coal for Its own locomotives and throwing
Its Rock Springs coal either into the
domestlo trade or for use on Its engines.
The western business has been developing
for several years and the company has
been able to get higher prices In the west.
'That's the milk of the cocoanut There
is no danger of any soft coal famine In this
section, as a very small proportion of the
coal for consumption here comes from the
Union Paclflo mines, but we always advise
dealers and are advising them as usual this
year to stock up during the summer. The
supply of coal at the time of the greatest
demand Is limited by transportation facili
ties and the object of Mr. Park is to Induce
dealers to stock up this summer to a greater
extent than in previous years. If the deal
ers heed the advice given them by the rail
roads and the wholesale firms they will be
better able to cars for their, customers'
demands."
Expeets No Shorta.
R. T. Lemlat, manager for C B. Havens
Ss Co., said:
"We do not anticipate any shortage of
coal this fall If dealers will only exercise
a little common sense and AH up their sheds
this summer. We have prepared circulars,
which will be sent out Friday afternoon
to all our customers In Nebraska and Kan
sas, advising them to store up larga sup
plies of coal this summer in anticipation of
the usual heavy fall demand. In view of
Mr. Park's Interview, which indicates that
there will be no Rock Springs coal on the
market this fall, we are advising dealers
to buy ooal of other western grades than
Jrock Springs In aa great quantities as pos
sible. There will certainly be a shortage
and famine this fall unless dealers heed the
advice of such men as Mr. Park, but there
need be no apprehension on this point, as
dealers will certainly take advantage of
the present lower prices prevailing and the
less congested trafflo conditions."
' - ... . . ... CS: ZCIui
BOY LEAVES IT WITH JUDGE
Lad Who Becomes Chronlo Rnnaway
' ' Throws Himself on the
Court.
Andrew Albonese, -a 13-year-old Italian
boy from Omaha has given himself up at
the Kearney Industrial school and has re
quested Superintendent Hay ward to send
to Judge Kennedy of the Juvenile court for
his committment papers. ' He said he hod
violated a promise made to the Judge and
he knew the Judge would send him to the
Industrial school any way. He asked that
It be done without the formality of send
ing him back to Omaha.
Andrew has been persistent In the run
away habit. Ills parents have brought
him back from Des Moines twice and from
St. Louis once. Three weeks ago he was
before the juvenile court and Judge
Kennedy told him the next time he ran
away he would have to go to Kearney.
Andrew disappeared a few days later and
was not heard from until he woke Superin
tendent Hayward a night or two ago and
asked to be admitted to the Institution.
"Pon't send me back to Omaha," he said.
"Just send to Judge Kennedy and he will
give you my papers. He said he would
send me here If I ran away again and I
know he will, so there Is no use In my
going back."
The request for the papers will be com
plied with and the state will be saved the
expense ot sending him to Kearney.
CONDEMNATION ONLY PROCESS
McHugh Says This Is Only Way for
City to Get Street
Opened.
Arguments on the application of the
Omaha Orain Terminals company against
the city of Omaha for an injunction to
prevent the mayor and city council opening
a portion of Thirtieth street now occupied
by tracks for the grain terminals were
begun before Judge Redlck Friday morn
ing. Judge W. D. McHugh appeared for
the Grain Terminals company and City At
torney Burnam and Deputy City Attorney
Dunn for the city. The object of the city
In opening the street Is the construction
of a viaduct across the tracks.
' Judge McHugh in his argument contended
the city, when it passed the ordinance
vacating the street to the company, entored
Into a contract with the Grain Terminals
company. He raised the question whether,
this ordinance having paesed and 1500,000
having been spent by the Grain Terminals
company, the city could now take away
the rights accruing to the Grain Terminals
company under the former ordinance. He
held the only way for the city to proceed
would be by the condemnation process
whereby the damage to the Grain Termi
nals company by the opening of the street
could be determined.
SHE AIN'T G0J NO DIVORCE
Statement of Man Aeeed of Kaoek
lac Tooth Down His
Wife's Throat.
A. IT. Hols, whom It was said struck
Maud Wilson, or Hols, so she swallowed a
false tooth about a week ago, was called
before Juilge Crawford In police court Fri
day morning to answer a charge of assault
and he sought to prove to his honor that
the woman Is still his wife and not di
vorced from him as has been reported.
"She ain't got no divorce." he assured
the Judge. "I aaw her lawyer and he said
she had only paid $5, and she can't get
no divorce for IS."
Granting the attorney had a right to set
his own price, his honor sjlll was of the
opinion Hols was under obligation to keep
away from the woman, especially If di
vorce proceedings are on. and upon his
promise to let her alone ha was dlvharged.
The woman, now entirely recovered from
her alleged injuries, way also called and
gave the promise te move away from the
lodging house where she a as found and
go to ber mother.
Content 2tb eot Marks the Man
66
who wears
NEBRASKA 99 CLOT
THEY REPRESENT ENOUGH FIT, STYLE AND
QUALITY TO MAKE ANY MAN CONTENTED
Young MenSj Suits
Our $10 Suits for young men are
very attractive garments. They are
cut in the newest styles and made
from choice serges, new fancy wor
steds, etc. We have them in a va
riety of patterns, such as checks,
plaids, stripes and over-plaids.
These garments are well made and
nicely lined. Tbey are altogether the
smartest suits that will be offered at 1 10
this season. You will not
be able to duplicate them
at $15 at most stores. They
are splendid values at
$10
Young Men's Suits
At this price we offer splendid styl
ish suits for young men. They are made
from fine quality velours, fancy mixtures,
etc. We have a great variety of patterns
In light and dark checks, stripes, etc.
They are lined with serge and Farmers'
satin and are nicely trimmed and splen-
aiaiy lauorea. snouia
be the price. We are
selling them
at
a ana spien-
$15
A Jk
1mm t mm
' fi.:a ' li! vW 4-1 r'J
4Ir& I
Men's $12 Suits
These are good, serviceable suits,
cut in the newest styles. They are
made from velours, serges, wor
steds, etc. They come in the pre
vailing shades and patterns. They
are lined with serge and farmer's
satin, are well made 'and guaran
teed to wear well
a remarkable value
at
H2
Men's $3.50 Oxfords
i ill lit
(imm
lis' 17 itm k
ft 3ft jRiuuiiaaTffleawggjgwgii
SAVOY SHIRTS
We are sole agents in Omaha for this celebrated
brand. These Shirts are made in three grades,
each grade represents more style and value than
you can buy elsewhere for the money. The fab
rics include madras, percale, penang, chevolt, etc.,
In many cleverly assigned patterns, coat and reg
ular cut styles, attached or detached cuffs.
Prices
$1.00 - S1.25 - $1.50
A GREAT SHIRT SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY
Men's $18 Suits
These fine Suits are made from the
best domestics and foreign wor
sted, cassimeres, etc., in prevailing
patterns and shades. They are
hand tailored and have the char
acter and individuality of. the best
custom-made clothes. Smart 'dress
ers will like them, they are correct
in every particular. You will find
it hard to match them
elsewhere at $25. They,
are unequaled at. . . . ...
la in i mil
1'8
312
"We are showing a superb line of
Men's Oxfords in patent corona,
button, blucher and lace styles, also
in gun metal and vici kid.
These Oxfords are made from good
stock, on the newest lasts, have
sewed soles and are perfect-fitting,
good wearing shoes, would be con-,
sidered good values at $4.00 to
$4.50 at most stores.
We sell them
at
Boys' Shoes
These Shoes are made to stand
boys' wear, have good plump soles,
are good fitting and look well
Sizes 2y2 to 512..... $1.50
Sizes 13V2 to 2 $1.35
Sizes 9 to 13 $1.25
President
Suspenders,
Yon Know
What
they Are
45c
These are Shirts made to sell at $1.00, 1.25 and
$1.60. They are made from madras, percale, che
volte, etc., choice patterns and a variety of color
ings, attached or detached cuffs, sizes 14 to 16.
These shirts were a special pur
chase, bought at a special bar
gain, and will be sold to you,
at
CB II IU 1U 73.
79c
A $2.00 Hat for $1.00
These Hats are good $2.00 values, are good styles
and are in every respect desirable goods. They
are all sizes, In black and a variety
of shades and shapes; your money
will be well invested if you buy
them, at.
122
MEN'S HATS
Four Splendid Makes
These lines represent four grades of Hats, in
all shapes and colors. Each line is well known
and thoroughly dependable. They have always
given perfect satisfaction and are unmatchable at
the . prices named
"STETSON" up from $3.50
"ASBURY" $2.50
"LAWTON" $2.00
"NEBRASKA SPECIAL'? $1.50
Boys' $4.95 Suits
It would be.
hard to dupli
cate these sty
lish suits else
where at $2.00
more per suit.
They are splen-
didly made and
are nicely trim
med and lined.;
The fabrics arew
navy blue and
royal blue ser
ges, French ve
lours, etc., all
the new pat
terns and colors.
They come in Sailor or Russian
Blouse styles, sizes 3 to 8 years, in
double-breasted jacket styles, with'
pants or knickerbockers, sizes 7 to
16 years. . ..
These are very dressy suits, suit--
able for any occasion.
They are splendid gar
ments, at
Men's Underwear
Men's medium weight balbriggan
Underwear, absolutely flawless,
good wearing fabric. These gar
ments are unusual f
values, sizes 34 (i Ij sf
V f
495
to 46.
Men's
Belts
Crown
Make
50c
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Xra. J alia Dakin Celebrates Eiehty-Fifth
lirthday.
MR. AND MRS. C. W. LYMAN GIVE DINNER
Comoa, Harmony Kcailnston, A. O. T.
Bowline and Central Wkltt
tluba Meet Mra. John Pouk
laa' Childrva'a Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman gava one of
the moat pretentious aftuira ot Thursday,
a dinner at tbe Omaha club, given In
honor of Mr. and Mra. George Wallace
of Bait LiOke City, guests of General and
Mra. Manderaon and Mr. and Mrs.
Jcuiwss and Miss Jetmena of Ixirult,
Mich., guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Yost.
The table was decorated with a low mound
of apple blossoms and the plate cards were
foreign postals designed with Italian
girls. Their guests lnccuded Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace, Mr. an,d Mrs. Jenness,
Miss Jenness. General and Mrs. Mander
aon, Mr. and Mrs. Casper K. Yost, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Morsinan. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bidwlll, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. l'armclee of Council
Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates.
Mra. Dak In Celebrates Ulrthday.
Mrs. Julia W. Da kin celebrated her suth
birthday Thursday at the home of her son,
T. 1). Dakin. During the afternoon and
evening she received about thirty of her
old frientU including some from Decatur,
Plattsmouth and tichuyler as well as
Omaha. She waa assisted by Mra. T. D.
Dakia, Miss Dakin and Mrs. 11. 8. Mac
Murphy. A feature of the afternoon was
a birthday cake which Instead of lighted
candles had etfc-hty-alx lugar roses on It,
and quite In contrast with a tiny birthday
rake similar la design with four sugar
roses in celebration of the birthday of Mau
ler Gordon Mammill, who waa also present.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Van Nostrsnd. Dr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hayes, Mr. Charles Mayet, Mrs. Charde,
Mrs. Paul Rlgdon, Mlta Huth Hlgdon.
Mlra Jocrlye Charne, Mrs. W. H. Hanimlll,
Mra. Nathan Adams. Dr. and Mr, lulling,
Mrs. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. liarrofT. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert liayea, Mr. aud
C OMAHA
China Department,
West Arcade
zz- -zz: "
OMAHA
lite Bavarian China Dinner Sets
Compare this $17.85 genuine Bavarian China Set with those offered at $25 and you will fully
appreciate that this is the best value ever offered in high grade dinnerware. made from the i
best quality of thin translucent china as finely selected as the best grades of Haviland. The
shape is most cleverly moulded each piece finished perfectly, producing a , most artistic
effect. Covered dishes, cups, sugars ana creamers, etc., nave traced gold Handles and knobs.
The decorations consist of dainty little garlands of pink roses with silver
gray background, forming a very neat design, much sought for by lovers of
beautiful china. Saturday the price will be $17.85 for 100 pieces. Same
shape in white 100 pieces for
lies and knobs.
4t
Twelve-inch beautiful crystal
vases .
5c
Gas hose, beautifully covered with heavj
silkoline Vs size colors red or C
rvrAnti of frnt .....
Sherbet glasses, three or four handsome
patterns, at each C
Fancy tomato mayonnaise and plate in red,
green and yellow, large and medium C
sizes, choice Saturday.
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL From 7 till 9 o'clock Beautiful thin white china cups JJ
Shane worth $2 per dozen each OK
UUV4 uiu--v j. -
IN BRANDEIS CHINA DEPT.-West Arcade
Harry Cameron. Mrs. Wooley. Mrs. John
Freeland. Mrs. A. K. Gault. MaKt-r Gault
and Master Oordon Hammtll.
Clab Meetings.
The Comis club was entfrtalned Thurs
day afternoon by Mis. W. 8. Ileaton. The
dining room and reception hall were fra
grant with apple blossoms, the some flow
ers making a pretty centerpiece for the
refreshment table. Most of the afternoon
was sper.t In needle work, but In a guess
ing contest la lor the prize was won by
Mrs. O. Kuhn. An informal musical pro
gram was given by Mn, Ilaynns, who
played the pino, and Mrs. J. L,. Webster,
the violin; the Missea il.aton played a
piano and violin duet. Those present were:
Mrs. G. Kuhn, Mrs. benjamin Marli, Mra.
O. E. Townnend, Mr. K. 11. Ferris, Mrs.
W. E. Haynes, Mrs. C. J. TufflVld, Mrs.
J. L. Webster, Mrs. D. E. Lovejoy and
Mrs. Heatoo. The next meeting will be in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Ferris.
Mrs. James C. Taber entertained the
Kensington riarmony cluo Thursday. The
entire afternoon was spent in needle work
and a social good time. Those present were:
Mrs. Gates, Mra. Hairy Wlthrow, Mrs.
I- J. Wlthrow, Mrs. John llennlsh, Mra.
George H. Ralhhun, Mrs. Reynolds, Mra.
Chapman, Miss Taber and Mrs. Taber.
, Mra. Italhbun will be hostess at the next
I meeting of the club in two weeks.
J Mra. Arthur Gross entertained very In
; formally at cards Thursday evening la
honor of her guest, Mra Krlng of Yankton,
B. D
(
i
