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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
'I " fmrOMAIIA DAITjT BEE: 'SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903. mi Come to : Brar.dcio Store Saturday Saturday's Big Spc-1 cials at Brarvdcis mmm A annnnnnnnnnnnenfl I'll i 1 . . , . . . n. a n n u 1 1 i IZ ' u aa-je, in I M ii J 5 1 5 A TREMENDOUS PURCHASE AND SPECIAL SALE Bought from one of New York's greatest exclusive Petticoat manufacturers, ,who. wanted caeb and told at a tig loss. ,It will be the biggest Bale of Silk Petticoat ever held In Omaha. . ..... . ... $10 $13.80 and $18 Peltlcoata, at 86.98 Make or tne finest neavy rustling -raneiag, in dihck ana an colors, Dresden, Floral and Persian patterns ?xtra wide' flounces and every skirt with deep silk underlay, many new models, such as strapped, stitched, corded and fancy flounced, styles most of the blacks are in extra, sizes for large women your choice, ' at , . II II no i. 1 Tiff jt VAX IrA r- mmm Sale Extraordinary ! Great One Day Clearance f of II Small Lots and Novelties in JEWELRY u D u D AT POSITIVELY fl PRICE or LESS Sr." Silk Fettlooata that are manufac turer's seconds slight Imperfec tions that will not affect, the wear in the least all colors and black many with sillc underlay hould aell up to I6.f0-rat 93 Stunning Petticoats In every de sired color and Mark, deep flounced bottoms, elaborate trim ming. Extra size Hktrts with Heathcrhloom underlay (black " only), cut ' extra full In every wav a big special $8.00 and $7.60 skirts at 5i98 LI Silk Flounced Petticoats Imitation heatherbloom cot ton tops, flounces of good quality taffeta black and a variety of I w colors, worth ud to $3.00. at LI 11 u D This is our annual clearance of jewelry and there was never a sale like it in Omaha. Thousands have marveled at the bargains in the windows and thousands will be at the sale Saturday. Diamond Cuff Links Solid Gold Watches Baby Seal Rings Watch Charms Gold Crosses Masonic Charms Gold Mesh Bags n V ii J I. 1 II II 1TT"" I. 1 'ffl t-wimriiii rii i i a ml f j j Diamond Rings Diamond Lockets Diamond Studded Watches Watch Fobs Imported Hat Pins Silver Lockets Lodge Emblems Shirt Waist Sets Brooches Solid Gold 14-K Beads Solid Gold Bracelets Gold Filled Watches in IB or 17 jewel Elgin or Waltham Movements Gold Filled Bracelets Thousands to Belect from D U D ii HQ D U u n EJ Tie Pins Lavalllera Silver Bags Buckles , Veil Pins Gold Lockets Cameos . Chains Pearl Strand Beads ' Solid Gold Cuff Links Gold Mesh Bags Genuine Amber Beads Fancy Gol.l Combs Fancy Combs set with seven prec'.ous stones the bargains are dimply amazing. Your Unrestricted Choice All the Men's Silts In Our Entire Stocli $ worm Tfl n up to... 113? ONE DIG LOT Nothing Reserved... This Includes every one of our new, and up-to-dale $12.50 anil $15 Suits-Saturday, One Day Only EiCElC! LJ U II Big Casli Purchase of a N. Y. M'fgrs. Samples fl Ffic Of LSS ;CAM1F Mi In 3 Big Lots at 39c, 98c and 1.50 We will sell hundreds and hundreds of good fur boas Saturday at positively less than actual cost to manufacture. A splendid variety of these furs at prices lower than ever known before. $5.00 and $6.00 Fur Scarfs at $1.50 Hundreds of ' small scarfs and throws with head trimmings, etc. also extra large double boas, l E0" in brown and black Canadian mar- II J " tin, coney, etc., very stylish, warm JS : and right up-to-date, at 1 It IJ mil -Jm 8 ii n fjjjj ES3 Eih3 Mtndk M This Extraordinary Offer is for Saturday. as 75c SHIRTS Men's and Boys' Negligee and AYhite Unlaundred Shirts all sizes all new up-to-date 75c shirts, all of them. LI J II 25 fl.no Cluster Scrf ' at 80c Large cluster Scarfs, In brown and black, coney and marten, also double boas of coney, worth up to f 1.60, at. size 39c $3.00 and JM-OOt F4r Bcai-fs at 08c Scarfs Four-ln-handSjhJftiitatlon Chin ; chUla, brpokl. mink, brown marten, etc., at. 4 ...... . . . 09 j n Manhattan Shirts, negllgen pleated bosoms and stiff boa oms, .worth up to $2.00. at'.. SI .IK M Eureka, and Our Own make, II Sh,rts fr-v0. ft y n OB il II HM i y Unrestricted Choice of all par All the Men's PRINCE ALBERT y- a n rock Menls PANTS UU COATS errs m n anu jM, All new styles II U VESTS patterns --have been w sile 84.83. e and 87 only, worth up to 920. clay and unfinished worsteds, etc., at selling at J5, $6 and $7 choice Saturday, IE y n nil 7 50 i 1 II w PS aOLEal n ii I I Clearance S.le Men VITilltCr CsipS All the $1.50 and $2.00 Caps, at All the Men's $1.00 Caps, at : 1 iQftst I AH tne 5 and 6 Seal" ....JOC skin Fur Caps, at 50c All the $7.50 Beaver Fur Caps, at Children's Tam O'Shanter Caps, worth up to 75c, at 10c and 25c Men's Hats All the odds and ends of men's Soft Hats Qfi that sold up to $2.50 will be closed out, at JOC it. "1 i a t Fleeced and broken lines of wool Underwear, worth up to $1.50. at. . . :35A and 50 $1.50 and $2.50 Wellington,' All our $1,00 Shirts at. .50 AU our $1 and $1.50 Boys' Wool Sweaters, at 50 Heavy Winter Cloaks Long lengths fitted or Ioobo styles, plain or mixed goods, at $5 Women's Walking Skirts Late styles, with new flared bot toms, black and colors, worth regularly $12.50, at ' mill1 nHi'iwnni ii ry rL M I 1 1 i i wu I Ihl'llllll lllll I 111 fx n mm ""BO Extra Special- Men's and Women's $3.50, $4 and $5 WOMEN'S SHOES Thousands of pairs, strictly high class up-to-date high -and low shoes all sizes all leath- ers have been selling regular- ly at $3.50. $4.00. $4.60 and $5.00 Saturday, choice, at, pr. 195 K3ET3E3 OE3 SlallS aEiTaSt SSwlT alfSlam Shoes 1-- U MEN'S SHOES M These are small lots, but in all Bl sizes good, up-to-date, well made shoes Borne of the best 1 known makes we have been EJ selling regularly at $3.00, $1T 50 $4.00 andTTloTThoice- : FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA . jiyor Hoctor Calls Meeting1 to Select Delej&tei to Hirer Convention. 00D REPRESENTATION WANTED ard of Health . Inin Strlna-rnt Orders for Vaccinatum of People la Pvblle riaeea u4 Ctr aatfno for Smallpox. .In. order to awaken lntereit In the que , , n of Missouri river navigation In tba ty. Mayor Hoctor baa Issued a call for a . , ass meeting- of South Omaha citizens to . held at the council chamber of the new ty hill this, evening. The mayor said teterday that he hoped to secure aa food SO Discount 'Sale OF Winter- Suits 1 - AND Overcoats :'' , ' We need the money You reap the benefit Jn' Fdihton Shep' " " " ? 19 South l6tH St. a delegation to go to Sioux City as -was preparing- In Omaha. He said ho believed the navigation of the Missouri would mean more to the city than a new trunk line railroad. Tho following Is the call: The first annual convention of the Mis souri River Navigation congress will con vene at 8loujc City, la., January 22 and 23, next, , the object of which la to push to successful completion the navigation of the Missouri river throughout its entire length and to provide means for accomplishing this Important work. ' Believing as I do that If the Missouri river Is rendered navigahle, as proposed by the above mentioned convention, it will be of the utmost Importance to every in terest of our city. Now, therefore, I. Thomas Hoctor, mayor of the city of South Omaha, do hereby Is sue a rail for a mass meeting of the eltl xens of this city, to convene In the couiuil chamber at the new city hall this evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of securing a large delegation of citizens capable nf rep resenting the Interest of this city in this movement or national Importance. Uoaraatlue Regulations. The Board of Health met yesterday aft ernoon to take action In the smallpox situ ation. The call for the meeting wai Is sued by Mayor Hoctor and the city physi cian, E. I DeLanney. The board con slats of Thomas Hoctor, E. I DeLanney, James Parsley, W. J. McCrann and R. E. Schtndel. James Parsley was chosen sec retary of t'.ie meeting. The board passed resolution, requiring all school children, Clerks ami' people engaged In public Insti tutions, such as packing houses, to be vaccinated arid fixed penalties for' breaches of the quarantine' regulations. ' was completed today ready for filing. The complaint Is aimed at all Nebraska roads, but the Burlington alone is specified, for the leuKcm that It is expected the other roads will be joined in the Issue. If neces sary, it will be amended to include all. Senator Ribley swears to the complaint as a farmer and shipper. FRANK BARKER IS HANGED (Continued from Third Page.) JAPAN'" AND - CHINA CLASH Mikado "Will Forcibly Prevent Bnlld-taa- si' Rai'lruad la Alaa cnarla. TOKIO.-Jan. 17.-rhe diplomatic, relations between Japan and China Over the proposed Slnmlntun-Aukumen railroad have reached a stage wherein Japan has assumed a most firm attitude and has assured China thai a railroad p&j-alelllng the South Msnehur- lan shall not be built, because It. violates both the spirit and the. letter of the Peking treaty. A British' syndicate, has been pro posed to build the railroad.. -The correspondent of the Associated Press has been informed by 4 ha authorities at Toklo that under .' no ' circumstances will Japaa permit construction 'to commerce.'. 'Died of laenonla" is never written . of those who cure coughs and cold with Pr. King' a New Discovery. Oukranteed.'. .63' and 11.00. Kor sale by Beaton PftjcCO, , ; j Ererr TVy ,TJio Bee '.Want Ad Columns? If not, do so, and get satisfactory results. COMPLAINT OX GHA1X RATES the expense of the county government for the ensuing year, tho total being $52,uk, or t'.OuO more than the estimate made a year ago. Estimate for election ex tuns., has been increased from $850 to $2,000, because of the primaries. OXFORD Alex Lewis, wife and two of his children, residing ten miles northwest of Oxford, are III with a pronounced form of smallpox. The family is under strict. quarantine and it Is thought further spread of t he (iisoaso beyond Uiu immediate house hold will tx prevented. Mr. Ix-wIh t he- lleved to have been in foe ted while in Okla homa recently. BEATRICE Goodrich encamnment No. 15, Independent Order Odd Fellows, in stalled these officers last evening: O. W. jioover, crner patriarch: J. W. Marulu. senior warden; Hyron Lawton, Junior war den; w. R. Tripp, high priest; V. J. l'ease. treasurer: A. P. Kellev. scribe: W. 8. l.a Sulle, Inside sentinel; W. II. Penney, outside sentinel. OXFORD Two hundred rltlrens nf Emerson townshln. Harlan oountv. veHter- day participated In a wolf hunt, with no other results than a lone jack rabbit, al though a similar roundup In an adjoining neighborhood a few days before produced fourteen wolf scalps. Another hunt, cover ing Spring Grove township, will be held next Wednesday, the 2id. FR EN MONT The annual report of Steward Sexton of the county poor farm Shows that that Institution Is not onlv self-supporting but that after a sale of surplus nogs ana stock on hand there will remnln a profit of over $400. The county board inspected the place yesterday and found everything In goed shape. The aver- eaator Sibley to Kile Oae wlta Com Mtaaloa, iaf Moral ac .' 1JNOOLJ, Kebj dn,,17-8tat"Sntori; f,A. mly f f jroByercijuntjrtniB even ing notified the State Railway commission that he would tomorrow- or MvMtday -JSla formal complaint agalnat the Burlington railroad oa .th ground taat lta rate i grain are exorbitant and unreasonable, In that they are greatly In excess of the rates charged In lorn a and Kansas. Ills petition This lsthtrade markwhkh b on every genuine b.ttle of Scott's Emulsion . toVi in nearly all the countries of the world. Nothing equal it t build up the weak and wasted 1L kd,ies of young and old. , . AH Pnutei So, mmd I10A. age number of Inmates during the year has been ten. FREMONT Miss Dolly Castle, a chorus girl of the "District Leader" company, who gave her residence as Cincinnati,- O., and Clyde C. Pratt of Omaha were mar ried by County Judge Stlnson at the county court room yesterday afternoon. A big delegation of the bride's fellow chorus girls was present. Tho groom was apparently a business man, not a member of , the company, and had nothing to say. OXFORD An' Important business change this week was the sale of the Oxford Flouring M'HIb by J. H. Darner of Cozud to W. F. Young of this city. This property was recently overhauled and equipped with modern machinery throughout at lurgo ex pense, and now ranks among the best mills of western Nebraska. Fred M. Darner, who has represented his father as local manager for soma time, will again go on the road. OXFORD Next Sunday, January 19, is thj date announced for the dedication of the now German Methodist Episcopal church, four miles north or town, prvsiu Ing Elder Kleininger of Ijincoln will con duct the formal eeremonles, preaching services being held during the day in both KnglLsh and German, with the assistants of visiting clergymen. Rev. J. W. Klein (a the regular pastor. The edifice completed will cost 8TROMSBURG Among the stalwart democrats who attended the festivities at Lincoln this week from here was Hon. V. E. Wilson and Mr. Gurley Green. Mr. Wilson has been a prominent factor in fusion politics for many years. Ho was bank examiner lor two terms and Is a personal friend' of Mr. Kryan. Mr. Green is the father of the famous base ball manager of Lincoln. He also has two other sons, who are prominent business men at Lincoln. BLUE HILL Camp No. MSO, Modern Woodmen of America, of P.lue Hill, held installation services at Us regular meeting Thursday night. A. D. Kanriey conducted the Installing ceremonies. The foi'owlng officers were installed for the ei'.suing vear: If. Hooper, V. C; H. Hubler, V. A.; P. Merten, E. B. ; F. C. Bucho. clerk; V. Smith, escort; Charles Leplrs, ootlnel; George Martin, outskle guard. After the ceremonies excellent refreshments were served to the members and families. PLATTSMOUTH The 'body of Joseph W'orl arrived from Lincoln this morning over the Burlington and was taken to the Masonic lodge room. - The funeral services were held in the lodge room this afternoon by Rev. J. 11. Salsbury, and interment was In Oak Hill cemetery. Deceased was born In Prague, Bohemia. April ). 18jO, and has resided In this city for many years, being employed by the Burlington as a machines!. Mr. Worl was a master Mason and resided In the Nebraska Masonic horrid before being taken to Lincoln fur treat ment recently. TABLE ROCK- Theodore Alderman, a Dluneer of southeastern Nebraska, who settled on a farm a few miles north of here. 1n the edge of Johnson county, many years ago, and lived there until some wo years since, when he moved to the farm of Thomas McClure, near Pawnee City, was suddenly stricken with paralysis Monday last, while sitting In the office of Attorney George K-. Becker, at Pawnee City, which affected both sides. He was not able to be take home and was removed tq the Ex change hotel, where ha died this morning. He whs about 60 years of age and leaves a wife and several children. BTROMSBl'RG The regular run of pub lic sales has begun In this county with the usual brink bidding from the farmers. Prices are about the same as last year. The rate of Interest on deferred payments is t per cent, as lefore, and tile banks of gtrorasburg are buying the notes at par as a rule. The Hiroinshurg banks have not refused full payment of any demands made upon them at any time during the recent flurry." Land and Strnmaourg , piopeity Is Just as high as before. One ""Til Remodeling of Our Building Commences February 1st. frE? 9 US, Clildpera's -AND- IVEisses' Coats, Suist, Furs, Waists, Skirts Mrwt 1,0 i;.onnsiPl of bv 1-Vbruarv 1st. You can not afford to plvtbf ' i miss this sale as we have cut the price bo as to move this immense stock at once. This is certainly Omaha's greatest bargain opportunity. PW3 IMTtSiElS' IT LET N. C. CORNER I6TH AND HOWARD STREETS quarter section sold last week for I per acre, with very few improvements on u, the land being not far from the city. OSCEOLA-There was never a a",1" number of sympathising friends gathered In an Oeceola church than gathered this afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Benjamin C. Campbell. AU or tne seven children of the deceased except two were present at the funeral. Mr. Campbell ( was one of the oldest settlers of Osceola precinct, he with his family, moving here In 1M1. The family lived In Keya Paha pounty, Neb., from I8S0 unlil lttl. and all the rest of the time they lived here. FREMONT The city council held a ape clal meeting last evening and awarded the contract for the construction, of the new light and water plant building to O. A. Dameilr of Chicago for $-'J0, which was $2 000 under the next bid. Work will not berfln until he new brick Is finished. The council has bad the light and water plant under consideration for three years and It was at frrst Intended to have It completed a year ago last fall. Couiioilman Muree of the Fourth ward caused a mild sensation last evening by his very emphatic lan guage In regard to the years of delay. Major W'ois thought such language to be i Improper In the council chamber and a reflection on the ability of the memberr,. The councilman disclaimed any intention to slander any one and admitted his remaks a tittle hasty. BLUB HILL Mike Durdln, city marshal, went down to Arlington Tuesday to Inter view a Mr. A. L. Glover of that place, who ha1 such success In this territory some time ago selling stock food to farmers. His plan was to aell stock food In large "juantltles to farmers at such a low price that they could In turn distribute It around to neighbors at a reasonable price, and It would leave them a good sum for their trouble and wore: In handling It. Under this plan he succeeded In placing a number of orders ranging from $i to iJtt), and those who ordered gave promissory notes due In six months. The party disposed of the notes, which In due time fell due and had to be paid, but In the meantime the stock food failed to arrive. Marshal Durdln s errand to Arlington was to try and Induce the party to return the money without tak ing recourse tQ tba law. . , ' BENNINGTON The Royal Neighbors of America and Modern Woodmen of America l..umr a let n t n m r m 1 1 u f I nn rtt orfloers on Thursday evening, Installing the follow-his- officers for the year Ws: Royal Neigh borsOracle, tnuu aiangeldi vice oracle, Im Witt; recorder, Ella Grau; receiver, A. Ieach; marshal, A. Boyer; chancellor, B. Lorensen; past oracle, Eda Hlckey; Inner sentinel. C. Cook; outer sentinel, M. Peter sen; manager, B. Mills; ramp physician, Dr. C. W. Hlckey. Installing officer, Mrs. T. J. Hlckey of Elkhorn; ceremonial 'mar shal, Mrs. K. iHemington of Omaha. Mod ern woodmen of America Consul. C. Grau; W. A.. W. R. Mills;,. B., G. Bunt; clerk. George U. Mangold; E., H.. Oft; W., N. Witt; S., H. Schroeder:,- ramp physician. Dr. C. W. Hlckey; manager, C. Buns, ln atalllng officer, O. Hansen. A royal ban quet was served Immediately after the ceremonies by the Royal - Neighbors of America camp, to which the regular and visiting members paid d.ie respect. y Ura. Ws3Wl 8ofi&I&g Eyrop' 7ae wen mtm iw tTe aixn.rivK TirsRi illi UOSK of yoTBtaa for tleir ctm.i. w nil 1 ir.' won rt i'.rtt r giJO f H K7i tliei' H TLjjK .'FT! N H th t Km eir CHfl.l.ava r ftntv'ircd 1. t3Mi4.AJXiV :l PAJ,i OpsfS VlliD ('Ol.lC.suu l.'tl.ru.t remeiiylorMARUHftA. gold tr Druir.i. I. J.S j.sri of Ui. world. J-. sure snd MS for "Mr. Wins low's Hoothln Byrop." sad Uti no oupr ln.d Jwen7-T cnta a bottle. OiiroUd un.xr ibe fooaahd Pmt AM, Juu Mtb. )wS hnt NuuiUst Is, - Aii'oLll alt WUi, tKULh hlLY.