Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY Ifi. 100S. OOCOOOOOCCOOOOoOOOOOGG0000 SAYS HE'S IN TO STAY Cti ft fim TFwo2 A. Dollar for FMSy CmM If you wore notified that you could buy pood American dollars for fifty cents, we are inclined to believe you would pit up and take notice. Saturday, May 16th, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, we will offer the equivalent of that and not , Mexican values either. Know then that we will place on sale every spring and summer suit at exactly half price. No trashy garments, these, but high-grade, splendidly tailored suits made in the best workshops of the country plain tailored suits, designed by men who know how dressy silk and wool suits created by artists. Every new style that is good "Madam Butterfly," "Prince Chap," "Eva Tanguay," "Merry Widow" blouse suits and semi dress effects suits made from Rajah silks, mirage silks, panamas, voiles, stripes, checks fancy weaves plain colors fancy cloths skirts pleated, gored and otherwise browns, blues, greens, Copenhagens, tans, blacks, champagnes, etc. Never before in Omaha's history at this season of the year was there, in our judgment, such a splendid opportunity. Every suit, remember, at exactly one-half farmer price. $60.00 Suits will be &50 $40.00 Suits will be p20 $30.00 Suits will be J5 $20.00 Suits will be $() In other words, whatever the former price may have been when the season opened only one-half that price on Saturday. Extra help to wait on you. Come early. Tell everybody. There's another ad of ours in this paper. It may pay you to hunt it up. j Thomas fiflpafeick & Co. Vwau.aiisi 1 1 'g g i, iiwii-I - i i-.lM .iunU.ma....WiUiIU IllJJ.Ui I 111! LI U.I.I. J I III. II II I w ri Mayor Will Not Wear Track Abbott or Anybody. for HE IS AFTER THE GOVERNORSHIP Orantia'a Lariat Rxrcatlre Sara H Una Parkin of Cook fount? I)fmnfrpj l.otiffk Alao There for Krrpa. fin' fVJ f. -Kir j fiii,';-, ' - 7 ; ... .--J Saturday Specials You must come Saturday to profit by these extraordinary value3. FLOUR CAN (Like Cut) Japanned, decorations in bronze and al uminum; capacity 50 pounds of flour. An article of excellent value at $1.00. For Saturday, and Saturday only, we are going to sell this Flour Cf Bin at, each vTw In Housefurnishing Department. ROCKER SPECIAL For Saturday Only (Like Cut) Made of select quarter-sawed golden oak or birch finish, highly hand polished, large and' substantial saddle shape wood seat, an excellent value "at our regular price,' $4.75. For Saturday, and Saturday only, we . are going to sell this Rocker, your choice of finish, choice, . . . rchard & Wilhelm 411'16'IS South Sixteenth St. 2.60 H1 iff GIRL PULLS BACK AT ALTAR Evelyn McClintock Slow to Assent to Marriage Vows. WITNESSES NOT NOW SURPRISED Bride Located at Fremont and Con. feaaea She Doea Not Love the Man Twice Her 'Age She Married. The Ankle Tendons Connecting every move ment of the foot with the heavy muscles of the leg, the ankle ten dons must be free to act they 11 grow stiff and lame from an oppressive shoe. The Crossett fits around these cords just snug ly enough just loosely enough to sacrifice neither comfort nor looks. Those who witnessed the marriage cere mony of Adam Legler of Hastings and Evelyn McClintock, the bride of 17, who left her husband after three days, are not greatly surprised at the turn the affair took. Throughout the service the girl hung back and appeared to be acting against, her own wishes In the matter. They told one of the clerks In the office they had known each other for only two weeks. Mr. Legler, on the other hand, was tn a very Joyful mood. He applied for the license first Friday evening,, but because "of the youth of the bride he had to return to Waterloo and secure the consent of her father. When he returned to the office Saturday he sang out cheerfully to Mar riage Clerk Furay, "You fellows In Doug las county are slow to let us fellows from the west come here and marry your good looking young women." She Doea ?fot Love Haaliand. FREMONT, Neb.. May 13. (Special Tele gramsMrs. Adam Legler, who left her husband suddenly at Grand Island, was located In Fremont last evening at the home of Al Cain, south of the railroads. She says she loft Legler because she did not love him, that she did not take any of his money, and that a man by the name of Jack Tracey gave her to with which to leave town. She denies emphatically that she was abducted, but Intimate? that there Is a young fellow, about 19 years of age, she thinks a good deal more of than she does of her husband. She Is now being de- tatned by the sheriff, though hot strictly under arrest. Makes Li fes Walk Easy . TDI MAD K 5A O O CLL OH Y0U DEALER OR WRITE US. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. INC. NORTH ABINQTON, MASS. E BENCH MADE Jl tiV. lie HAYDEN BROTHERS OMAHA AGENTS. Bee Want Ads-Business Boosters TOUR OF THE RAILROAD SHOPS Second Trade Excursion Will De Through Planta of the Vnloa Pacific. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager, andS W. R. McKeen, superinten dent of motive power and machinery of the Union pacific Railroad company, will con duct a party of Omaha business men through the shops and motor car works Thursday, May 21, when the Commercial club gives the second of a series of "nome trade excursions." " k The excursion goes to the great railroad shops at, the special Invitation of Mr. Mohler, and as It will be the first visit which ninety out of 100 business men in the city l.ave made to the shops, the trip is anticipated with unusual interest. Those who desire to go will meet at the club, where J. E. Hendricks and the entertain ment committee of the club will escort the party to the shops. After that the trip will be personally conducted by Mr. Mohler. The last trip was made to the ware- houses of'M. E. Smith & Co. and the warehouse of the Vnlted States Supply company. But the Union Pacific shops are so extensive and there Is so much to see of Interest both In the car and locomotive shops and the motor car works that the trip will be confined to the visit to the railroad shops and no other place will be visited. " "When I ask for anything It Is because I won before, not because I have been beaten." This Is the succinct reply of Jlm-Pahl-mnn. mayor, candidate for governor, to Lysis Abbott, lawyer, candidate for at torney general. I.ysle I. Abbott was democracy's candi date two years iyf for attorney general, hut he snys It wns a hopeless case at the very outset and that according to an un written law In democratic politics when a man sacrifices himself In a hopeless race he Is to have another chance If he wants It. This second chance Abbott has about determined to ask for, despite the claims of Mayor Dahlman and Comptroller Lo beck, who are both chasing the guber natorial bee, which bee is much larger and of more Importance and to which more glamor la attached than to the office of attorney general of a state. "If Douglas county is entitled to a state candidate, I think the first chance should fall to me," says Attorney Abbott. "I cam paigned six weeks last time, toured the entire state at my own expense and spoke once and sometimes twice a day and the party will not overlook this service. There was no hope of winning two years ago, therefore, if I want the nomination this year I think I coull get It." Abbott 'Caret Nutiaht. Regarding the chances of Dahlman and Lobeck the attorney seems to care little, saying he believes Shallenberger and Berge, the ever-candidates, have the best show for the nomination for governor, but Dahlman and Ijobeck think otherwise, naturally. Lobeck says that Abbott has his permission to run for attorney general, but that It will not "fease" him In the least, and Dahlman says that forty candidates can file for state offices as far as he Is con cerned, but that nothing will deter him from filing for the gubernatorial nomina tion. "In the old convention days possibly Ab bott's claim for recognition might havi counted for something, but riow It is dif ferent and he nor any one else will have the bulge on me," says Mayor Dahlman. "We will all go before the people at the primary stripped of all prestige and power and the people will decide who they want on the ticket and later they will decide who they want to fill the offices. The wishes of the 'big' democrats will 'cut no Ice,' they will make no slate, and It will be entirely up to the people. Though as far as the "big guns' are concerned, I think I can number as many friends among them as the rext fellow. "Abbott seems to cling to the old conven tion theory and that the war horses will tell the delegates to nominate him for at torney general on account of 'signal' service done the party, and that my friend Lobeck and I would therefore be left out In the cold, dreary and forlorn. But he has another think coming." Jim la In for the Finish. "I have positively determined to make a try for the office of governor and will file before September 1 for the nomination. All candidates must file by that date, you know, and if I don't get the nomination I will know the reason why." The mayor says he has received assur ances from Chicago that the Cook county democracy will come to Nebraska and parade the streets of the city of Omaha or any other city in the state the mayor might designate, or go on a tour of the state with him If he wishes It. In short, the democrats of Chicago will do every thing possible to help the chief executive of Omaha land tho nomination for gov ernor. Dahlman, it must be remembered, has just returned from Denver, where he went with Roger Sullivan, but whether Sullivan proffered tho services of the Cook county democracy or not, he did not say. There are 400 men In the 'Cook County Democracy Marching club, and, as the mayor puts it, "there will be something doing when they go marching up Farnam street, and don't you forget It." Doth Claim Aaaurancea. Both Dahlman and Lobeck say they have received assurances of support from all parts or tne state and both are sanguine of success at the primaries. While the mayor states unequivocally that he will file for the gubernatorial nomination, the compironea still attacnes the little word if" to his Intentions, somo local demo crats being of the opinion that the latter Ib seriously considering the advisability of running for railroad commissioner instead or tor governor, as he announced ori. many. Lobeck says there Is nothing In the fa'ir roaa commissioner talk, but that "If" he runs for an office it will be for governor. Comptroller Lobeck says his gubernatorial boom has passed without the confines of the state of Nebraska, and in proof of this shows a copy of the Dayton (la.) Review which contains a "puff" for the candidate LouecK uvea in tne lowa town when he was a boy and Daytonites look upon him In tne ngni oi a tavorltc son. The comptroller leaves Saturday for Mliford to visit a sister and' to line up the faithful In that neck of the woods. o o o o o o o o WE TRUST THE PEOPLE " M The l'copla Furniture wml Cnrpot f. Kst;ili-j-1 IKS? R Sacrifice Sale oi Ladies' Silk Sulls . FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA. Credit o Q fferc Es Q Equal lo Cash Q Elsewhere j 0 We bought them at n very low figure nml will sell them nt from U to V-i their actual values. The suits are all made in the latest styles, and conic in a large assortment of colors. (Jarments that you cannot duplicate from under $2o.OO to $o5.00 we will sell you Saturday for 15 Things given away free are usually not very valuable, but the "Cake Secrets booklet la an exception. It is sent free upon request, with name of your grocer, by Igleheart Brothers, Dehk . Kvanavllle, Ind. ti pages cf tested reclpea and in formation en fins caka and pastry baaing. PINEAPPLES ARE IN THE LEAD o o Saturday Is the Last Day OWe Will Sell Ladies Q Spring Suits Worth from $20.00 to $50.00 for . . Timer cin'tc n rn nil rvm.lr nf iho cnrnior mnlor- ials. The fkirt alone is worth more than the price of fT the entire suit. If you want a bargain be on hand early. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS C3 w O A O ffr7 . vt 'tT- :.-.t Afv.wfcyn - 49 o hi o a o vN Men's Mo bm Suits l,7l I'fl i V fin mm hmmm kr Spring 1 For Saturday's selling we offer you a large assort- sortment of men's high grade hand tail ored suits, in solid colors and all the vi iicwcab i ij v c i tica, v v im vo ui v lucu Lllcou suits into two lots and'are specially priced at $16.00 and HAVE IT Children's Suits tviadeinthe newestspring styles, sizes from 3 to 8 years, many new terns to choose from. Suits worth 3. 50 on pale Saturday pat- 75 ' U f-J t? 11 vy (s) Summer Underwear In plain balbriggan, pink and blue, our regular 7Sc underwear; on sale baturday spe cially priced, ' S at OOOOOOOOOOOOoOQOG0 week, will sell for 3.B0 this week. All green garden stuff Is about the same as it has been. Tho quality is good and prices reasonable. Packag9 creamery butter sells this week from 28 to 30 cents a pound and fresh eggs for 17 cents a dozen. Fancy eggs sell for 25 cents a dozen. NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE Board of Offlccrs Postpone Meeting; on the Taraet Range Matter. The meeting of the board of army officers called for Fort Crook Friday to discuss the proposition for a new target range nenr the Fort Crook military reservation has been poptponed. The postponement was made necessary by the absence of one or two officers of the board and tho wrecked con dition of affair at Fort Crook as a result of the recent tornado. Information lies been received at army headquarters In Omaha from the War de partment that the annual military maneu vers will be held at Fort Riley from Au gust 10 to September 10. The maneuvers will comprise the execu tion of miscellaneous military problems and experiments by all branches of the army service, to be carried out In the same man ner as if In active service in the field, In cluding sham battles, camps and marches. Similar maneuvers will be held near Fort D. A. Russell during the month of August. The contract for the transportation of the First battalion of the Sixteenth United States infantry from Fort Crook to Water town, S. D., has been awarded to the Northwestern Railroad company. The bat talion will leave for that point Saturday morning to be absent a month on target practice. Upon its return to Fort Crook the other, or Second, battalion of tho same regiment will go to Watertown on a simi lar tour of target duty. Retter and Cheaper Ones Will on the Local Market Later jnn. Da Plneapplss more than almost any other fruit are claiming the attention of house wives Just now, and some good fruit for canning purposes is In the market at this time. Commission and fruit men say, however, that better and cheaper pine apples -will be, here a little later and that the time' for canning has not yet arrived. Good pineapples retailing at from 8 to 15 cents each are to be had, these being about the last of the Cuban crop which Is about exhausted. The Florida crop will begin coming in next week and this Is the fruit to can. Strawberries are selling at about 15 cents a quart box, but they are not as nice as they migh be. The Missouri berries will be in Text week and while the price will be about the same they will ba of much better quality. Apples are about gone and next week will "clean-up" the local market, the eommis slon men prophesy. Owing to the abundance of other fruit bananas are cheaperhan they were. Oranges are a little higher. An advance has 4een made In the price of tomatoes which will doubtless surprise many, owing to the season of the year. This advance Is caused by the closing of the Florida season, that crop being about exhausted now and It will be two weeks before the Texas tomatoes will be In the market. In the Interval, tho price is up. Tomatoea tal sold at .50 wholttala last WHEN YOU ASK YOUR DEALER FOR , Loose Fitting . B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and - Knee Length Drawers make sure that the garments he sells you bear tliis Red Woven Label MADE FOR THE You'll not regret it, if you do. B. V. D. garments are cut on large, shapely patterns scientifically designed to give the wearer the utmost comfort. They are made of thoroughly tested materials which are extremely durable. Every B. V. D. garment looks as ii it had been tailored specially for the wearer. What is the use of taking an infer ior garment just because the dealer has them in stock, and wants to sell them to you ? . Whea you aik for B. V. DV Cet them, and you will get value. ERLANGER BROTHERS. Worth and Cburck Streets. New York. Mikcn. f B. V. D. Cd Suu (Pu 4 30-07) oi . V. D. Wl Sum ier: Saturday Specials Change in (he Wea h BAD COLD? Peach and Honey Bock and Rye.... Worth $1.00 Will Cure If HillerLiqnor Co. 1309 Farnam St. TKLErHOXKS: Dour. 1211. ml- A32I1. Prompt delivery anywhere In or out of city. If It Comes From Hiller's It Mus-t lie Good. Mil ' SONIMER BROS. Exponer's of Good Xilvinff. SATURDAY SPECIALS Diadem, Idlewild, Meadowgold ond Wedgwood butter, per pound Shredded Wheat Biscuits, per package Quaker Wheat Berries, per package , Five packases, for 35c Upton's No. 1 Ceylon Tea, Va lb. tin . . .' 25c Fancy Kio Coffee, per pound Walter Baker's Chocolate, per pound New Potatoes, 7 pounda Carnation Cream, 3 cans, for . . . 27c ..9c ..6c 25c 29c Mc 39c 25c 25c S0MMER BROS U8TII AXD.FAKMM STS., ROC ma M FJtowneil Chocolates v . Tiiese are a new chocolate wh;uh we have Jus; begun to mako and will be out for the first tir e, Sat urday. They are a large cream chocolate with the moLt dolkiouB centers you ever ate; eo soft and creamy they melt In your mouth. We make the special price foi Saturday only, as an inducement to have you try them and see how good they really are. They posi tively w ill not be sold for less than 60 cent3 a pound after Saturday. Special for Saturday only, Ofi per pound box UUu O Which will pay you to taka ad fl vantage of. 1 ij ...... ...... ..... u aoo Tomatoea, 2 lb. cans, nolii1, chosp ut 10c, per can 0o Flc,ir.llim ivlr.l irilD.i 1 Oc nllftllty. "5 I'cr can 60 I f Butter, Scparntfir, s ct ami dell 9 3 clous, n-r H 3 best bran'ld, 370 Ft rips 14 Ho per Lard. 3 lb. pui pi-r jail 4( Bacon, lean and svcei out a ma., per 3 layer white 3 4t Cakes, 3 layer ivimr, quruiry tin k-M e.iiialleil anywlr;u any ieini,' l-'J eueli 30' f I Asparagus, Inn,', t?recn and ten E ;i di r. per bunch 61 5 Ha I a u f f ,g Tnr Store roi? dfiicac i ra 1518-ZO Farnam St. Thou Ioujt. 711. Ind. A17I1. Table D'Hote Dinner Sunday. The best in the city, 60c. qualify not 30c Vegetables, elljsp unu e. (Effja, strictly ut Iimne clean f resli. grown. Low est 60 f lush, price i. I er dozen 18o Johnson -l Goodlett Co. QCth and STS. IFhones Wabater l',5; ludepeaa- eat toiso. I The Twentieth Century Farmer , Ba Farut faptaj ....AO- r- iiKTTFit i:. r "Eutter Hut" Bread If yon want X the beat, none ulte so good. The latal In on the loaf. l OU KALK AT AIJ. 5i GUOCKltS
