THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 15. 1P07.
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Do unto others as you would hqc Ihcm do unto you. We ask only to be judged fairly by the peoyle ol Omaha without favor. We believe:
in fairness in all matters facts dnd truth only without misrepresentations or false impressions. We stated publicly the other day, and state again, the
circumstances of our coming to this city. After O'Donahoc-Redmond & Normlle Co. failed, we figured with Messrs. Webster & Sunderland, the owners of
the building, ro locate here permanently, but could not agree on the terms until November 14 when lease was finally executed. Owing to the lateness of
the season, we were not able to open with new fixtures and new equipments, and concluded to open temporarily until spring, when we intend to open per
manently. We are wholesale manufacturers, many years in business, and stand as high in the business community for good, reliable merchandise, or for
integrity, as does any house in the country.
What have we done for Omaha? We spend thousands of dollars for rent, advertising, wages, labor, etc., and employed Omaha people with the exception of one,
wpo either were idle or were unemployed. . .
NOW TO THE POINT
WHAT iS IT ALL ABOUT?
As one man puts it: "The combine behind this movement some of the merchants here are not as much afraid of yemr selling as they are of your
low prices." He struck the nail on the head. This combine, who enjoyed the monopoly of selling cheap goods at high price?, and most who
became immensely wealtliy in a short period of years, are the leaders in this movement. By misrepresenting facts that we are transient merchants etc., they easily prevailed upon the city council to pass a special tax law
which, by the way does not hit our case J not so mucb with the expectation of collecting the tax, but to harrass us, but mainly to discredit us in the eyes of the people of this vicinity.
TIHIts
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Is the tuidismited fact that we were the nnio ntirl ititrniet nf hrlfioinr down their exorbitant prices. We have
saved the public hundreds of thousands of dollars in their Christmas shopping, and will continue to do so. Read and sec:
um mmTEmT effort wall
NUMBER 1
125 Ladlos' and Misses' Coats, from
30 to DO inches long, some all satin
lined, prices from $5.00 $125, aJl
NUMBER 2
500 Skirts Ladles' Skirts, voile,
Panamas, serges, fanry plaids, in all
leading styles, extra wide; cash value
from $6.00 to $10.00, choice
NUMBER 3
All black silk taffeta Waist, cash
value $3.88 to $5.98, at
o
NUMBER 4
Fancy plaid Waist, cash value 98c,
all at
NUMBER 5
Children's Astrakan Coats, all lined
cash value $2.75, at
Children's fine Angora Sets, at
NUHMBER 6
Flannel Petticoats, cash value
87V4c, at
NUMBER 7 ;
Astrakan, Oppossum, Monkey,
Sable, Cooney, Squirrel, Martin
Scarfs, cash value from $8.00 to
$7.50,. at
lo4
NUMBER 8
Near Seal Jacket, Skinner satin
lined; cash value $25.00, at
NUMBER 9
Broadcloth Suits, In all colors, sat
in lined, cash value $22.60, at
NUMBER 10 .
Finest Hackenette Petticoat, silk
flounce and ruffle, cash value of
$7.50, at
3.98
Best Taffeta Silk Petticoats, value
$7.50. at
3.98
a. Zl.ki
J 1
11
Astrakhan
Children's
Coats,
Cash Value
$2.50, at-
Ay
12
Mink Muffs
and Scarfs,
6 stripe, of
best quality,
with heads
or plain, like
cut cash
value $55, at
13
Black Lynx
or Sable x
Coney, with
large heads
and double
Scarf, like
cut, cash
value of
$19.75 at
1 -,vr,s
14
Caracul
Jacket best
satin lined,
just as cut;
braid
trimmed;
cash value,
of $15.00
'Hi
7
15
Fine
Ladies .
Cloak, like
cut, and
similar;
$25.00 value
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Corner Sixteenth and Howard Streets. Omaha.
Money back if goods don't suit. Our r.lotto: Highest Grades at Lowest Cut Prices
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EniNalt)er 4
CEMS OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Some Incongruities Found in Foreign
Police Newspaper.
WARDEN BEEMER SHOWS SAMPLES
On fr'agltlve Described mm Wearing
"La, Black Overcoat," Another
aa Having Complete Set
of Ti-rth.
"The style of English which prevails In
some foreign ro'nitrl.n e amusing," said
Wardi-n A. l. Hrvmer of the alute p?nl
tfnilary. he ltioktd ovrr an laaue of
th Inteniationul lrlmlnal Police Tim-.
TWs ta a weekly puhlKatlon aent out from
Frankfort on the Mum. (i. iniany. It con
taina photoKraoha and deaoripiiuns of f ugi
tlvra from JumUe. The 'rljrtlon are
printed lu Ucrman, Krrnch and alleged
Knrllah.
For example, tha Judge of lnvaatta-atlaa,
hoever that official mar be. in Hudapect
wanta to find one Ixuia Rieax, who 1
"dressed with elegant clothes." lie also
"wears front time to time black specta
cles. " lie has "embcziled monnlts to the
amount of 200,iu4 crowns and are to arrest."
KUe Jaeger ta the name of an attractive
oung womun wlio.e picture appears. She
has "blue eyes, complete leelb and com
picalon pale."
Johann Puhrlnger 1 being aought by ta
cantonal police office of Chur for "having i
caused a bomb-attempt." The name) are
given of two scoundrels who are "wunted
for murder and robbeiy committed tit Mon
treuz on 18. . 07.. against the Jlfe of the
bai.k-ofrtcer. Oscar Uuedvl and on the dls
advantage oi the Bank of Montreux."
If you should see Alfons Hetnrlch Chris
tian Kohrs, a German, wearing a green
Jacket suit and hard felt hat. nab him. The
Jurigi? of Investigation III of Hamburg has
a warrant fur his arrent and believes ha
U I ow "living hided."
By means of a "Ions; black cover-coat"
ynu may recigniie Iaul Bpengler whom
the Judge of Investigation of Munsler wants
for embeul-Hnent.
By apprehending Brwtn Wagner and noti
fying the counselor of the clty'a police of
Stoutgard you can earn 3c0 marks or ITS.
Erwln la 16 years old and was a "scholar
on the school for masters at Omund." "He
had 150 murks In l.is possession and pro
nounced the Intxntlon to go In the Foreign
Country and find un emplolment In a
circus." Further: "The parents are very
anxious to find the whereabouts of her
son and promised the above reward for the
discovery. Make diligent search for this
young man on the quiet."
INSPECT SCHOOL CHILDREN
Gaa Eaale T we 1.1 rea.
PORTSMOUTH. O.. Dec. K. Mrs. Ed.
mon a Creaaey and Miss Mamie LJvesuy
colored servants, were asphyxiated at the
home of John Grimes, a prominent busi
ness man last night. The women were close
friends and at nrst there were strong hints
of a suicide pact between them, but this
theory has been disproved. The simtll gas
stove In the roura ut the woinea was fouu.l
to be turaea tin.
System Advocated by Health Commis
sioner and Superintendent.
DISEASE MUST BE WARDED OFT
tr. Connell sad Mr. Davidson Agree
that Taxpayers Coald Make o
Better I at Their
Meary.
"Tlie matter of school Inspection Is a
most Important one," said Dr. Ralph W.
Council, city health commissioner, when
asked In reference to the aemand from
certain parts of the city for a more rigid
school Inspection for contagious diseases.
"It would be the best and most Judicious
use the school board could make of that
amount of money. There la a pressing de
mand not only for Inspection for contagious
dlseasea In the public schools, but ex
amination should also be made by spe
cialists of the eyes and throats of every
child.
"A personal investigation by myself on
account of the large number of cases re
ported from the section where the school Is
located was all that shut off quite a spread
of diphtheria. One case of nasal diph
theria was found where tha child bad been
In school In contact with the other chil
dren for two and a half weeks.
"If t!iu children were navlng regular In
spcctlcn this and other shnHur raxes would
huve been detected and tho epidemic In
the scluul shut off and prohaljly forty or
fifty cies of diphtheria less than there
waa would have been the result.
"Outside of the examimitlun for conta
gious dlscapos the Importance of a thorough
exainlnution of the throat and eyes Is ap
parent. Uoth these could be corrected eaolly
while the child Is young. It allowed to
go a n.l produiV eye strain and adenoids :
of the throat will result seriously. The
breathing la affected arid proper air is not
allowed to get Into the lungs, the blood
is not thoroughly oxygenated, the facial
expression la changed, the general devel
opment retaided and the child Is not able
to get sultU-lent air to keep the blood
purllled.
Mne-Trnlbs Affected.
"This state of affairs wus emphatically
brouBl.t to my notice two weeks ago while
examining the throats of the children at
the asylum for the deaf In this city.
There It was found that nearly nine out of
every ten ought to have some sort of an
operation on the throat to have It return
to Its normal condition.
"It would be money well spent for the
taxpayers to have a regular system of ex
animation established In the public
schools."
'The idea of school Inspection la not an
experiment," said Superintendent David
son. "Wherever the system has been estab
lished on a basis of competent and thor
ough. Inspection It baa brsubt good return
for the money spent and principals have
become very rnpablr- In the matter of In-1
spectlon for contagious dtaeuKcs and are !
able to detect It quite quickly. The prin
cipal difficulty with our vystem Of Inspec
tion Is that the teachers cannot control
carelessness at home In the matter of
quarantine. No heiilth department could
do efficient work except for the valuable
help given by the principals and teachers."
prairie fifteen miles south of the Daley
lanch by a sheepherder yesterday. The un
known had been dead for two or thna
years. Almost all of the clothing had dis
appeared. Tho Nkeleton was burled in the
cliy cemetery in an unmarked grave.
JUSTICE DEUEL EXONERATED
Itrferee Recommends that Charges
Altalnat New York Judge j
Be Dismissed.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-In a report to the
appellate division of the supreme court.
Referee Stover, recommended today that
the charges against Justice Joseph M.
Deuel, be quashed. District Attorney
Jerome and Robert J. Collier preferred the
charges, contending that Mr. Deuel was un
fit for tils place on the bench of the court
of special sessions.
Justice Deuel figured prominently in the
trial of Norman Hapgood, editor of
Collier's Weekly, on charges of libel
brough by Colonel W. D. Mann, editor of
Town Topics. It came to light that Mr.
Deuel had been associated with Colonel
Mann In hla publishing ventures.
In his report the referee says that Justice
Deuel, In his dealings with Town Topics
did nothing that In any way Interfered
with his duties as a Justice.
Wyoming; Masons Meet.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec 14.-(Speclal.)-The
thirteenth semi-annual meeting f
Wyoming Consistory No. 1 came to a clota
tonight when a ball and banquet were
given in honor of the new class of fifty
members. The Wyoming consistory now
numbers more than uOu members, and la
In a flourishing condition. Dans are to ho
drawn for un uddltlon to the temple, a lot
having been purchased some time ago for
the purpose.
Wlirn you have anything to sell adver
tise it in The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Peterson's Fatent
Skeleton Found on I'ralrle.
RAWLINS. Wyo., Iec. 11 (Speclal.)
The skeleton of a man was found on tha
Imported
Pipes,..
THE COOLEST AND
BEST 8MOKINO PIPE
IX THE WOULD.
n ni Ssr
FROM
$1.50 TO $20
JUST THE
THING FOR
CHRISTMAS