Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1007.
11
1L
(
To Tempt Money From Its
Hiding Place
We offer some very remarkable bargains for Saturday. Never in our history was
business so good as now, and if we will all keep the ball rolling the present scare will soon
be over. Seems a foolish scare, anyway, as far as Nebraska is concerned for she's all
right.
Saturday at 10 A. M. we will sell at Silk Counter largs variety of beautiful Crepe do Chines, ALL VI' KK
SILK Inducted in this lot will be found Koine very attractive fancy crepes. New styles this reason, fresh
from the looms, not ten days In Omaha Just right for scarfs elegant for evening and charming for house
gowns, ft l.OO Is the regular selling price. SATl'HDAT ONLY. fl:l cents per yard.
Men's Ralbrlecan ribbed the "." cent quality,
Saturday ft cents each.
Heavy wool vicuna $1.0O value. 7tt cents each.
And for a great clean up sale we offer luzerne
worsted ribbed. Ktaley Mills underablrts, natural wool
and wool plated, regular stock sold up to 91.75, Satur
day $1.10.
The Boys' Duster Brown Stocking, is a great stocking
for wear, everywhere 25 cents, Saturday 10 cents pair.
And here's Blanket Magnet To draw you to the
Basement Salesroom Saturday a special large size
white wool blanket, 11-4, regularly sold at $4.00 on
Saturday f 2.08.
We take checks just as usual, and In accordance
with our regular custom give change In currency in
the usual way.
Come In the morning for quick service. Come any
time for courteous treatment.
Last Saturday was one of the biggest .days In our
experience,, at our Underwear section, indeed the
counters were lined all week.
This Saturday should be still better and bigger.
Note a few of the bargains:
Children's worsted ribbed vests and pants and
Egyptian yarn union suits, worth up to 85c, BO cents
each.
Women's Peeler yarn vests and pants heavy
fleeced, will be found to be exceptional value at 35
cents each.
Heavy fleeced union suit, BO cents each.
Australian wool vests and pants, natural in color
and excellent quality, were f 1.50, Saturday 08 cents
each.
Outsize Underwear for stout women one of our
special features, various weights of cotton and" wool.
In vests, pants and suits, the $1.25 luzerne on Sat
urday vests and pants 05 cents each.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
ERIEF CITY NEWS
Have Soot print lk
Asbestos Shinjrlss are moderate In cost.
Asbestos Idilng-lea Weatherproof, fire
oroof. F. A. aUnabart, photographer, removed
.o Eighteenth and Farnam street.
H. iu VaUnsr Son ft Oo, general Insur
ance agents, moved to suite ti to Soi, Bran
del building.
We always have Rock Springs coal
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th
and Harney streets. ,
Poisonous Deadly Drops Many eye spe
cialists use deadly drugs in the eye before
making examination. Huteson Optical Co.,
213 South Sixteenth, use no drugs.
Cruelty and JTonsuppor Mae Byrne has
begun suit In district court for a divorce
from James Byrne alleging cruelty and
nonaupport. She ' asks for the custody of
their minor child. .
Bemla Park Pond la Drained The avail
able area of Bemls park has been in
creased one-third by the commission in
draining the pond and filling the old bed.
The work Is now practically finished.
Seal Case of Small-Pox Alvln Hanson
from Burlington, la., reported at the office
of the health commissioner at the city
hall Friday at noon with a fully developed
case of small-pox. He was taken to the
emergency hospital.
Two Xw Diphtheria Cases Two new
cases of diphtheria were reported at the
deaf and dumb Institution Thursday. Alt
time to have the work started as soon as
funds are available next year.
Tslef Steals Tobaooo and Shells A thief
got Into the Missouri Pacific freight house
at Fifteenth and Nicholas streets Thurs
day afternoon and stole a case containing
S00 shotgun shells and a butt of chewing
tobacco. He got away without leaving
any clue behind as to his identity.
Car of Insane Soldiers Another car of
Insane soldiers from the Philippines will
pass through Omaha Sunday night enroute
from San Francisco to Washington over
the Union Pacific, Milwaukee and Penn
sylvania lines. They will be In charge of
Lieutenant Colonel O. H. Tarney.
Ootogenarlan Pound Dead In Bed John
Dlvls. aged 80 years, was found dead In his
bed at the county hospital Friday morning.
His death was due to heart failure. He
has three sons and a daughter living In
Omaha and Benson and they will take
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Thief Can Beat the Oas Company A
thief discovered a new way of beating the
gas company and his first experiment
netted him and cost the company $9. He
tapped the gas slot meter at Mrs. Sulli
van's residence, 2006 Burt street, Thursday
while the family was away and got 9 In
quarters.
Land Por Cat-Off lake Park Cheap
The appraisers to fix the value of land
needed for Cut-Oft lake park held session
at the office of the Park commission Fri
day morning. Persons living on the land
affected were present and some of them
offered to sell land at prices which they
claimed would pay little more than the cost
Inmates have been given antt-toxln treat- L0f moving the buildings to other sites.
merit and the authorities say that.tho dis
ease Is under control. Bo far the cases
iave been mild.
Hero of San Juan Hill William Merrltt,
in attorney of Ited (hik, la., Is a guest at
the Paxton hotel. He was a member of
Roosevelt's regiment and took part In the
battle of San Juan hill. His brother was
Iarwln Merrltt, who was blown up on the
battleship Maine.
Petitions for Sepavtng petitions for
Uie repaying of Fifteenth street from Far
bam to Douglas and Douglas street from
Ninth to Sixteenth are complete, and ordl
anccs for this work will be Introduced in
jmm w saw ' -
acts f erttlyyct prompt
ly ontlio b'ou els, cleanses
the system effectually,
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To get its
beneficial effects buy
the genuine.
Manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA
fiG-SrnupCo.
5 OLD Bf LCADI NO DRUGd STS - 60 B0TOL
Wow VUleag-e Book A new Interchangea
ble mileage book will be Issued December
IS. good on all the lines of the Western
Passenger association east of the Missouri
river. The book will contain 2.000 mlleago
strips, good for one year from date of
sale and wilt be sold for 40 with no re
bate. The Milwaukee road wi". sell a 2.0U0
mile book good on all Milwaukee rails east
of the Missouri river for 130 with no refund.
Successor to Xnslgn Blackburn Lieu
tenant Commander V. F. Neal. United
Btates navy, has been assigned to duty as
recruiting officer for the Omaha naval sta
tion, to succeed Ensign Paul Blackburn,
who has been transferred to sea duty with
the cruiser Milwaukee of the Pacific
squadron. Lieutenant Commander Neal Is
now on recruiting duty at Indianapolis.
He will relieve Ensign Blackburn at
Omaha November 26.
Ploral Society Prises The Omaha Floral
society held a regular monthly meeting at
the offices of the Park board Thursday
night. A feature of the meeting was a
display of chrysanthemums. Friday morn
ing members of the park commission
awarded first honors to Herman Brothers
of Council Bluffs, and second to L. Hender
son of Omaha. The first prise winners
were white and measured twenty inches
around and thirteen Inches across.
Experts on Heavea in Horses A Jury In
Judge Estelle's court is taking expert
testimony on the subject of heaves In
thai not guilty of disturbing the peace on
a street car by a Jury in Judge Troup's
court Friday morning. It was charged
thpt the two got Into a controversy with
the conductor because they wanted the side
curtain down while the conductor wanted
It up. D. Ulumenthal according to the con
ductor stopped the car and held It for some
time threatening the motorman In case he
should start ' up. Judge Troup In his
Instructions held the conductor had the
right to say whether or not the side cur
tain should be up or down. The men were
each fined 15 and costs In police court and
appealed to the district court.
Crawford Oats the Verdict W. H. Mc- '
Creary, George Q. Carey and Walter A. ;
Anderson failed to secure a verdict
against William Crawford in Judge Es
telle's court Friday. The plaintiffs as
serted Crawford made an agreement to
deliver them thlrty-flve steers at their
ranch at Idaho Falls, Idaho, and his
failure to do so had damaged them to the j
amount of $760. Crawford contended the !
agreement was that they should call for !
the cattle at his ranch In Jackson Hole, 1
Wyo., and cut them out of the herd. He
said he had all his cattle corralled and
waited several days for them, but they
failed to come and he put In a counter- i
ver-
clalm for $1,000. The Jury returned
diet for Crawford.
PaTinff Held Up by Injunction Daniel '
Hannon, a paving contractor, has secured
a restraining order from Judge Kennedy
to prevent tho paving of Q street. South
Omaha, between Twentieth and Twenty- j
fourth streets by the National Construe- I
tlon company to whom the contract was
awarded. Hannon contends he submitted
the lowest bid to the council and was the
only one of the contractors who carried
out the terms of the specifications by
submitted samples of vitrified paving block i
with his bid. He charges there Is a con
spiracy to prevent Mm from doing the 1
work and to award the contract to tho
National Construction company. The re
straining order runs against Mayor Hoctor,
William T. Martin, president of the city
council and City Clerk Allien and for- i
bids their signing' the contract until the j
case is heard In court.
LECTURE 0NLIGHT WAVES
Dr. Frederick Mlllener Makes an
Interesting; Talk at Trinity
Cathedral.
ur. r reaerick 11. Minener delivered a
popular lecture on wireless telegraphy and
light waves at the crypt of Trinity ca
thedral Thursday night to an Interested
audience. This Is one of a series of lec
tures the doctor Is to deliver at this placn
during the winter, the lectures being given
each Thursday evening. In language easily
understood by the men not familiar with
technical terms the speaker explained the
nature of the rays of light not directly per
ceptible by human senses and showed the
various Instruments used to bring those
rays within the knowledge of man where
they could be made to perform useful
functions. In the course of his remarks ho '
horses. The case 1. on. In which John "ld thBt, th Ro'nt' ray had at first
Wlpf, a truck farmer, Is suing Isaao C.
been received as a ranaoea by physicians
and surgeons, who used It often without
knowing what they were doing, with tho
result that It had fallen Into disrepute and
la not now being used as much as it should
Oallup for 1125, the price he paid for a
horse, which he says afterward developed
such a wheexy respiration he could not
" .. . . " " " . .7. . . , be by persons capable of handling It
horse had heaves, but that the trouble . . ' . , , "
could be kept down by the use of dustless
hay. Wlpf, the plaintiff, is the man who
brought an alleged burglar tied and
bound in a spring wagon after he had
He spoke at length of wireless telegraphy
and Illustrated his remarks by exhibiting
a receiving apparatus for wireless mes
sages. Next Thursday n'ght he will speak
r f ilia nlnntrnn triawirv t I o t j ...
captured the supposed thief In a running . . . ... ' , . "
" , . , . . . . , demonstrate the use of the induction coll
fight in which Wlpf was shot In the finger, i
fight In which Wlpf was shot In the nnger. i
One Brother Oullty, Other Hot D. Blu
menthal was found guilty and H. Bluinen
1.1.
REMOVAL SALE!
A Total Ucllpee
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys 1
and bowels, Is quickly disposed of with
Electrlo Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug- Co.
V3
Our new store on the corner llth and Capitol
Ave, In the new Hotel Loyal building is rapidly
rearing completion. In the meantime our closing
out sale continues at the old stand ItU Capitol
Ave. Additional reduction In prices will be ex
pected to move balance of goods quickly, all must
be sold before we move.
Just think, a $15.00 Watch, gold filled case, guar
anteed 20 years. Klein or r r? r
Waltham movement, la now sold at P V
A $2160 Ladles' Gold-Filled Watch, esse guaranteed 20 years, with 15
Jewel movement, made to order for old C11 T i
firm, at only Jll w
$10F!ne Gold Locket JQ $160 Alarm Clock 9$C
ItoKers 1S17 Knlvpji and f 7C $" 00 high-grade Pew- "q en
Forks, per s-t of t ..,.' ing Machine at ttJ.JKi
nosers Teaspoons "je $45 00 Washburn Oultar, ?fl ffl
at I J warranted, only AU.UW
"rBivDi'5.s,'.rt. r.p.:i' 2.35 1 j !?-. .8.75
Rogers TalileoiJooiin 2.75 t,s-'9 Organ, JQ QQ
The. above is int a few samples pt our sweeping reductions. Every
thing lo In proportion. Molect jour Christmas goods now at half price
Air lower.
m f -snasKeKeKexennnannnmn ssxeh nnSJhaS
IV. AT 1 1 Ai. m
Successors TO
P. E. PLOD MAN & CO.
MOV! ro 1
LruUTfAlJ
ClLDdtf.
THREE THOUSAND GARMENTS
Large Namber of New Wearing; Ap
parel collected by Guild for
Charitable Societies.
considerably over 3,ix new garments ;
will be distributed among the various
charitable Institutions of Omaha Friday :
morning as a result of the annu.il cciiw. '
tiou of the local branch uf the Nor.;i- (
work Guild of America. The collection i
was made at All Balms' church Thursday
and Friday and consists largely of und, r
clolhlng and bidding. About $.'5 In r&sli I
was also received. The guild is uih1pi.oi.i- I
Inationul and ti.e distribution uf rami, r.ts
will be entirely impartial. Uesldes ihe lus- I
pilals maintaining charity war.ls the '
Douglas county dt-tcntlon h IujoI, Visiting;
Nurses association, tl. James Orphan
age, City .Mifsion, (-alntion Army ftecu
Home. King's Duiijthters, Crech, child ;
Bsving institute, House ot Hore, 0;1
People's home and t-everal special char
ities will be Included In the distribution,
llotween 2 and G o'clock, the women of
the guild held a reception In the parish
houda of All Saints' church that those
Interested might Inspect the donations.
THREE BIG NEW YORK CLOTHING
MERCHANTS DABBLED IN WALL STREET.
The market caught them, they had to raise money at
once and turned to the "NEBRASKA" as one of the
concerns big enough to handle their proposition at a
moment's notice.
We secured $50,000 worth of Men's clothing at
60c on the dollar.
But ior our confidence that the country would
immediately recover from the late speculative slump,
we would not have made this big panic purchase.
Without prosperity we could not dispose of such an
immense lot of men's clothing.
Already we see our faith and judgment justified.
The commercial world has turned to the future with
confidence.
This purchase includes none but first class goods
made by leading manufacturers.
All are made from high grade fabrics and are
cut in the popular styles oi the season.
The purchase includes both SUITS and OVER
COATS for MEN AND YOUNG
MEN. Values up to $20.00 GO ON
SALE SATURDAY AT
Exceptional values in men's hats,
shoes and furnishings
ims
M
en s
Und
crwear
YOUR COMFORT requires warm
(under clothing at this period of
the year. There may be an occas
ional inild day, but it's full time
for you to stock up for the
winter.
It's wisdom to prepare for the
sudden changes that occur so
frequently in this climate.
Our Immense stock of men's
underwear comprises dependable
garments In every grade, weight
and texture. -
You would consider the prices
reasonable if they were 20 high
er. We call your attention to a
few of the many splendid values
we are offering.
SPECIALS
Heavy cotton fleeced underwear 45f
Fine merino ribbed underwear 75
Heavy double-breasted wool underwear 81.00
Fine natural gray Australian wool Sl.50
Combination Suits
Heavy Egyptian cotton derby ribbed SI. 00
Heavy natural gray ribbed merino S2.00
Men's Flannel Top Shirts
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 qualities at $1.59
These are odds and ends of a manufacturer's
stock; all are high grade casslmeres, fancy and solid
colors very ngnt. medium and heavy weights wools
and mixtures splendidly made large
pearl buttons two pockets. 'e offer
them at about half their actual value,
each
veigms wools
$1.59
Young Men's
$3 Shoes
The Best Shoe Made
for Young Men.
Very neat, shapely,
comfortable and dur
able. Gun Metal in
button, and velour
and jrjin metal in
blucher and lace
styles. Look and wear
as well as most $4.00
fchoes. Saturday at
3
SPEIAL VALUES IN
MEN'S HATS
The Hat Man Made Too Many
Fearing factory troubles that might
leave him short of expert workmen.
the owner of a well-known factory ffy
kept everybody working overtime on 'M
winter bats until August 1st--and
I i . . ,'.(. i
naou i ueeu aoie yet to get the ac
cumulated stock down to normal
also. This is the situation that en
abled us to work a fortunate deal
that brings to Omaha a big lot of
the latest style alpine and telescope
hats In blacks, the new browns and
pearls. Each and every one of them
nat without question.
There'll be almost a stampede for them gl rr
on Saturday at dj
Men's and Boys Caps
100 dozen sample caps, values up to $3.00 in five
ots they are Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers and novel
ties in all shapes, Including Brighton and golf caps,
have fur underbands,
SOc, 75c, l.OO, 1.50, 1.95
Lot men's and boys' 50c caps, odds n
and ends, at 1i3C
High Grade Silk Scarfs and
Mufflers 20 Per Cent Off
These are for either men or women and embrace
a variety of colors, such as pearls, whites, black,
fancy and solid colors
Sl.OO, l.SO, 22.00 to 3.00
50c
"Way" Mufllcra, sweater nock, solid and
lifiiry colors
3
iti
IN
lli't A f -n w ni 1 Jin mu 1 '
QUARREL
SHOOTING
l)IIIrrrnri llrr Oimtrvhlp of Kll
la- 1 it Al Duiu-au
His I. lie.
EW TIIA1 SCHEDULE
Vis
C a Ira co, Milwaukee St St. I'aal
j Itallnar.
Effective November lech. No. 4 Chicago
Epi'lal will leave Omaha 7:1 a. m., arrive
Chicago 9:15 p. m. No. i Kiiat'-rn Kxires
(the up-to-date bublness man's tralni,
I leave Orrialia p. m.. arrive Cliicd-i ..!
'a. m. No. J. Gvrrland l.lmliil will l.:n.
Is 1 ft - i ... ...
u I'm).. I'- ill., biiiib ..llltagu (J. m.
SF Tickets, Fartiam St., Onibha, Nib.
As uiiir.iiiai!"'i ' iiiRJ'.i'.en.
'.. i , ufirni.o.i ov r U.- norrhlp uf
u !.v i fn In n.'fi-ii A. 11. Li.ii',n ari'l
l'laiiii M'iiy. li i,. i.H.irs, iJaiutm I.
Ivlr.g in a iiri-rurio'.i.'j cjiiuili.jii al tin
, (.mai n fjeneral hu Hl wllh a l,ul!ci '.i !c
! terouKii lii. r:l.t Lne. ur.J lit-rry is u.:J..
' arrrst ut ti e sl.itlnn en the charge
Inf s!iOit:ng w i 1 1 1 Inlem In Ifiil.
Kii.m 11 1- :!' r, z)t'ai.f by the !. .1 It
appear taf ruincui:. rry ami a IVw
I oihi'r peiMlats won- in a faloon'ai S n-
tet-iitH unJ Iia i-njHirt sdff-is. unj Duur.un
datmeil wr.T8liii of a nnribor of lisli
which Berry ha. I in Mm po.-s. seiun Dnr'ns
tile iiii;uiii.'iil liutt f juuv.i-l II is ci;ii..if.l
tTiat piniun gialib'l the iit.li iin.l tlm-w
thoni in tli etr-t. H. rry (.Imi-cU .I an l
I"untMii l it him In tin- fac-. Hury lln-n
h ft the sali.nn and was folhinvil a vhurt
lime afterward by the refct ( th crowd.
Wlien tlin latter hail r ai ht-1 the c rni-r
of Kourtirnth and Chlcai atre-is Kerry
again appeared and reopened the il.hai
as to the ownersliip cf Hie fsli and daring
the renewed argument lJur.iaa was shot
hy Heri--. who then ui.-ap)iured. Duncan
iii r.i-.owd to the OnitJ.a riiiii-ral boa- j
p.tsl. wi.en- th bullet was extracted from
under the sUin on h.s hack by Dr. l'orter, I
hav:np tone el. -.r thro'.iKh liie body. I'n- j
! blood poisoiiin)!' net In, it Is lh"Ugh-l
t''M he 1 us a flghtlns chance uf recovery. I
K d'.i.v. Ing the riicotlng lleirj' h..'.'it I i-- '
e: raj.e. hu' .v tii;i('n.l b li. n e;l e j
l'rmi'rr.v and Mai jney l.m r; "iv, ij.j;
'f ih I weniy-nlntli etr.l. aa h.- was j
aligMin Iron a !:.ick aUiut niiJrilnht. I
V l:e:i t'lKcn to th- pol cc H,a:iuii he hid
hi his j-ofs -sir.n the ri vt.lv. r !:h which j
he dill ihe r.ho.:ii,g. The r. - i v, as a lii Hy-
eiht taiiiier wan live cy:iiitera in wi'.icn
there were f n.r carti :ii"R ar.d n.ie imjity
shell. It. rry admits i! di.t the lO.mtin,;,
but avers ilii;t hi- was culh d a vile name
by Duncan, who I'nlh.wd up the epithets
wl'h s'li attempt to cri' litm.
PASTOR
INSTALLED
llev. Ilenrr QoleUendeu Flared la
( burtte of Dnndee rresbr-
trrian Churrh.
j Hew Hnry Q ui-kerd'-n was installed
Thi.i-stiay evening as the new put tor of thf
, Dundee I'sesbyteri.'in hurcn. HOeeeed;ny
! Itev. In-. T. K. Hunter, who re.-lj.-ned las'
j u.iinin. r to t.-iKe charge of fhmwial work
i for iielli vue colleg--.
I Re.-. Newman Ii.:ll liurdu k. Mo.'.ej.i'or
j of the Onnha prr-fbytry. pr sided, 'nd
j propounded the conrtiiiitlonal q-.iAytinns to
pastor and peojile. The inul.tllation sermon
i w as preiit bed by Rev. W. H. Fulton, pjt.toi
I of V htminster I'i esbvterian church, who
to..k his t. xt from Thus 2 11. "That they
j may adorn th- doi nine of ;od, our Havlor,
! Ill a'l thliiKS."
' I j off s.'liig Chiisiinii pei.pl.. c;in I est
r.a.i
llun'e Ibe Outlook f
is it? U',,1 of work (.n.l noli. ins in
s!sh'? Thaj'K I en Mit.l lirfor.-. but not b.
those who mahe u. of 'J'l... li.-e's want
columns. Th. re a a plai o f.ir every rapable
man and woman, : ! a want ad v. ill nod
your place lor you. And It wont aai-te
any time about U, either. Advertiae today.
Job tomoriua.
ears they
sdnrn thu doctrine In which they bellevt
by their lives." he said. -They should
take .are to avoid those things whlrh ma
prove a stumbling Ldock to their brethrca
r.esl Christians lve t. adorn the Konpel
In this manner juat as patient monks be
fore the ,!nys i-.f printing; loved to adorn
the c.pie., f the new testamerit which
woo innniio labor Ihiniiifh
wrote hy .3ml l:1 l-ool;.
f!ev. f.r. T. K. ll.uler. the retiring
tiastor of Dundee chuicn, ofTerd the la.
stallati'vi prayer. r.ev. M. V. Hlgbt-e,
psnor f.f Kntx I'real.yierlan church, i!e
llverrd the cl aige to the r'tor, and Rev.
Dr. D. K. Jenkins of the Omaha Theo
logical . mii.aty Kave the charge to tin
people.
The churrh v i jnettlly deeorated ltr
flowers and greenery and the choir ren
lered spcinl music.
-J w- - wiaosureiivcfompumiice, Willi
f-g 14 f of i,? Mk0 ,our halr so bandsomo that
JT 1(21 II A: CZCB l ever one wiU forset yur Mae
them talk only of the aoftnesa, richness,
Vour dociot unJcdanJ, ih, fomwh nd ,mryeloua beauty of your hair.
A'jet't Hair Vigor. Ak him about your
Ayer'a Hair Vigor, "tho new kind,"
tw'nf . A at A . enoui. not color the hair. " VL0-
i BaaaSM a-p LOW ' l Mr 9
; 3