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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1909)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, MARCH r. 190D. Comet Drest r Men and Boys & WILHELM 4.4'I618 South Sixteenth Street SHTUROHY SPECIALS O pram Picture Special rin the Furni" ture Section This pretty Rat tan Swing, or bed room rock er, finely con structed, natural finish, closely woven rattan seat;' ig an ideal rocker for the sewing room or bed room; regu lar selling price $2.50, Saturday, sjeeial, each 91.50. Frames For miniature pic tures, oval and round, all sizes with easel attachment in French gold, sell regularly at .'Joe and 25c each special Saturday only, each 19c In Our Drapery Dept. 85 pair Persian stripe Portiers, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, fringe top and bot tom; sell regularly at $2.95 per pair Saturday sjwcial, per pair 95c SPEeiHL IN THE BASEMENT Heavy Enameled Skillet or Frying Pan. 10 Inches in dtn nieter and 2V4 inches deep. Has long handle making It very convienent for use on gas range aa well as on the stove. This Skillet sells regular (or 36c each. Saturday sieclal 22 y We sing the praises of our new Spring styles. For, though we're not con ceited, we think they're just a little more attractive than any you'll find elsewhere. $40 down to $15. Spring Overcoats some thing out of the ordinary. Same in Suits. We show exclusive styles and goods. Society brand for young men, teller's, Rochester, clothes and F, li. Q.f New York, for men .. Stout, Jong and regular men. See the spring clothes. voiiMirs 107 Soulh 13th St. Expert Clothes Fitters. OMAHA GETS THE STOPOVERS City Obtains Eight to Entertain Tour ists This Year. anasaBW VAST ARMY OF THEM COMING (roes-Coon trr Traffic for the Summer U Predicted TrnMiima and Traveler May flop Here. Rooters and Boosters are easily acquir ed by giving them a REMITTER Be CIGAR It appeals to their better U d g m nt. Re niember the name REMITTER 5c CIGAR BJUDZBUr. Manufacturer Also manufacturer of Money Order A rnue or uuunii oc -im. JI23-14 It. Mary's At. Both 'Phones. (Stopovers at Omaha will be granted on all tourists' tickets to the weat this aummer on the return portion of the ticket, but no stopovers will be granted on the western Journey. Omaha will be the gateway for thousands of tourists to and from the west this summer and the hundred combina tions of routes will allow a large jiropor- tlon of the travelers to pass through the Omaha gateway. The Seattle exposition, J the Elks at Log Angeles, the Baptist con vention at Denver, the summer tourists to Colorado and the Yellowstone park will thus be given an opportunity to break their Journey by a stop at Omaha. In speaking before the Ad Men's club three weeks ago N. H. Loom is, general solicitor of the Union Pacific, made a plea for Omaha business men to advertise the beauties of Omaha and Nebraska that those travelers will want to stop and visit the (Jala City of the west. Goald His Own .Ceaise4itor. -.- George Gould will be competing -with him self for the coast business from St. touts la a short time. He has just completed a traffic agreement with Ilarrlman to run through trains from St. Louis to Cheyenne to connect with the Los Angeles Limited and "the Overland Limited of the Union Ta re fie from Omaha. His competition will be through trains from St. Louts to the coast over the Missouri Pacific to Denver, the Rio Grande to Bait Lake and the Western Pacific, when It' Is completed, to the coast. This will give Gould lines of his own from Pittsburg and Buffalo to the Pacific coast. The Gould system also extends from St. Louis, Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City to the gulf. Bnrllaajtoa Against Stock Yards. The Burlington railroad has brought suit In the United States circuit court against the Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha for ftf.S39.Ki and interest at 7 per cent per annum from February ffi, 1909, for freight charges on 438 cars of live stock for the week ending February 20. The live stork was transferred from the Burlington In different parts of Nebraska and 'other states to the tracks of the Union Btock Tards company. The petition atates that an oral agreement existed between the two companies for weekly settlements for freight charges, but that the settlement for the week In question had not yet been made, Sheep Rate ladcr Fir. An effort la being made in the legislature to reduce the minimum required on ship 1 ments of sbeep In Nebraska and the ral. roads are making a! strong Tight again the reduction, as It would mean a material cut la their revenues oa stock. The rate on this class of stock was cut 15 per n;cnt two years ago by the Aldrtoh bill and a reduction In the minimum would mean Hhat ahippera would lut fewer sheep In each car and thus cut the revenue materially. No Notice of Meeting. Local railroad officials have had no notice of a meeting in Chicago to consider the proposition of making a fight against the 2-cent passenger laws of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraaka, Kansas and Okla homa, which reports nay Is scheduled for not Monday. The officials say there Is nothing to be done in Nebraska except to let the law run Is course and for them to await for the termination of the case which la now In the courts In Nebraska. The situation in Kansas will depend upon the decision In the Nebraska case. Redacts Rates Possible. If Ak-Sar-Ken, the Corn show and Regies' convention do .lot get reduced rates this year It will be the fault of the Omaha promoters of these schemes, for the rail roads have decided that It Is Impractic able to make t cents the minimum in the west this year. While the roads cannot get together on the proposition of refusing excursion rates for this year, they say they hope to -make cuch an arrangement for 1310. Railway otes. William Gray, general freight agent of the Burlington at t)t. lX)Uis, was In Omaha Friday. W. W. Johnson, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington, has returned from "Helena, wnere ne nuenaea a meet ing of tlte Montana Hallway oommlsslun The hearing was to consider the propost tlon of making a distance tariff on hay in Montana. Owners of the interurban line to Ralston had set March 15 as the date tor the run ntng of the first cars from Ralston to Omaha, but the opening may have to be postponed a few days because of the re cent snows which have delayed work on the track. Cars will be run from Ralston to the corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets, Omaha. The Weather FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY Snow Saturday. FOR NEBRASKA Partly cloudy Satur day. Temperature at Omaha yesterday; Hour. Deg, 5 a. m a. m 7 a. tn 8 a. m a. m 10 a. m 11 a. in 12 tn 1 p. m 2 p. tn t p. m... 4 p. m 5 p. m 6 p. tn 7 p. ni A p. m p. m STORK YOUR TAILOR IS HE UP-TO-DATE THERE ar many tailors but the shrewd dresser will look around to gee "whafg doing" before he places his order for garments. ff .-mi mrnnl r Ka 1 r AMBfijl SO that your friends will 'ask the address of j your tailor you neea not go lurmrr thsn Nlcoll. Here you will find the correct fabrics reasonably priced with a force of skilled tailors and cut ters to execute your wishes. Some new arrivals today make the showing of Spring and Summer fab rics at. Its best. are maintains a high standard for our $26.00 suits; a higher stand ard than ever before In fabric style and workmanship. Troostrt SS t SU. Suits S25 ti $50 TAB LOT W ILLIAM JKKRKMJ HONS, KU0-11 booth loth bL TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Reaches the Live Stock Me a. Oa Uollas a tear.. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER i HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker's Cocoa AND CHOCOLATE 50 HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND V.a-i-.iug. 4 A Cocoa of Inferior quality or artificially flavored soon ceases to be palatable; but the genuine DAKER'S COCOA never loses Its relish by constant use. It Is a perfect food, pre serves health, prolongs life. WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. iitktoJ 1711 DSfOESTEl, KASl Bottled Book Beep Just out and ready for you. Pure sparkling, delicious. Pleasure and health In every bot U-. 'Phone your order. iV OMAN WATCHES ROBBERS (Continued from Third Paga) o. Mr. Oorman has a tine farm here of SJO acres and he will make some subslan tlal Improvements this spring. NEBRASKA CITT John Bauman, one of the old-time residents of this city who died In a hospitsl at Omaha, waa brought here for burial, lie had Deen ill but a short time and was taken to Omaha for treatment and died while there. He leaves four children. John P.. Harry and George Uauman and Mrs. James Wllkenson. His funeral took place this afternoon from Memorial hall and was tinder the auspices ft William Baumer post Grand Army of the Republic or wiuon ne waa on r ins rnarter mem bvrs. lie waa quite prominent In politics and at the time of tits death was one of ,the employes at the government building m-re. NERRASKA CITY Judge H. D. Travis lias been holding a term or district court here ail week, and the major portion Df the time haa been put In trying the case of M. Krvln against the Otoe County National bank. The plaintiff sevured a draft for $J0 ami claimed to oave mat tt and the bank cashed it contending that Mr. Rrvin had properly endorsed it. A Jury heard the cane and returned a verdict for the bank. The court and Jury Is now busy trying the c-ase of Parrott against W. 8. Holden. This la one of a series oT cases which grew oat of the disappearance of the son of W. 8. Holden, who was operating an elevator at Rurr. Ills father claimed to own the grata therein which bad been shipped out soma days previous. The son disappeared one night and left a number of creditors. PUATTBMOtTTH Articles of Incorpora tion of the Plattamouth A Southwestern Interurban railway have been filed with the county clerk. The amount of the cap ital stock authorized Is 1100.000, tn shares of SloO each. The Incorporators ara Judge H. D. Travis, J. P. Falter. It. B Wlod ham. W. W. Coates and C. C. Parmele president of the Rank of Cass County, ali local capitallste. The object of th corpor ation Is to construct aa Interurban railway from Plattamouth to a southwestern direc tion through the towns of Mynard. Uui and M unlock, continuing on to the west end of Cass county, with diverging Hnes ie unrm, nwiui vraier, ZjOUISVIlla, Flm- wood. Greenwood and Eagle. It la under stood that the work of th. surveyors will be commenced within a very few weeks We've sped the parting guest Winter und we now make our bovr to epring. This season of seasons is an all important event for any mod ern elothing house. From the mont noted and skilled makers of clothes, "The House of Kuppenheimer," "Sehloss Bros.," "Jlirsh-Wickwire," "Stein Block," "Society" and "Adlers" we have received their best efforts and choicest productions and the minute you are ready your spring suit is ready for you HERK. There are certain advantages a man derives iu coming to this store for his clothes, for our famous makes always pay the buyer a good dividend in satisfaction. And for These Very Reasons The fine selection of fabrics The high character of tailoring The certainty of correct style and a completeness of stock that insures a ierfect fit for any size or shape. And the Largest Money's Worth - These facts, together with many other features should induce you to make your selection of us. RTTTTS rtfi CIA 10 CI'J Kt BJ-IK Oafi Kt 01D I pe vr, ipj.vi piMi piunli pxtfi pxuuft ij?XO, $20, $22.50, $25, $28, $30, $32.50, $37.50 and $40; 4?sJfJj A-JA . and plenty of handsome patterns at either price. ;piy;t"Aj W :trr- VI'' A" lsL V lV1' v ! : rA'Vf i I SN y-' ar -Il.i Ki'l. I - i X N si ar ".. . . " w n x. The RlQht Kind of Boys' Spring Suits Of course there is the right kind of suits to put the boy in, and that is the kind that will withstand the stretching, straining, scrapping wear, he will give them, else you will be continually buying clothes for him. "Bring him here, and let us fix him out." Tou will find it a pleasure to Inspect our splendid stork of boys' -clothes. Every garment is made with the full appreciation of what it must undergo. The cloths and linings are strong and wear resisting, the making the sturdiest kind. Their style is irreproachable, and their great feature Is: "The largest money's worth." PRICES: $2.50. S3. 50. $5. $6. $7.50. $8.50. $10 Pretty Ilive ol Spring Cap also. Raincoats $7.50 up to $25 Top Coats $10.00 up to $35 A Man's Mat Is the most conspicuous feature of his whole out fit, and we've gathered together the best Spring Hats from the beBt Hatters. The Hats that fashion says are correct. We're not ronfined to the pro ducts and styles of a single factory. We handle the best stylos of a dozen famous makers, and we are not bragging when we state that, there is not another such showing in this vicinity. Swell, chic styles for the young men. The very smartest, at ch SI. SO $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 r. M"." $2.59. $3. $3.50. $V$4.50. $5. $6. etc. Spring Furnishings New Shirts, up from. . .$1.00 Dainty Neckwear, up from 50c Swell Hosiery, up from . . . 15c; We Make Uniforms of Every Desie rlptlon smITZt yfl J f Sprimg Furnishings Pleasing Underwear, from 50c Proper Gloves, up from $1.00 Handkerchief and Scarf Sets, at , $1.00 HAYDENS PIANO STORE HAYDEN5 PIANO STORE ANNOUNCEMENT! Alteration PIANO Sale The mammoth Pipe Organ now being built for us by the Estey Pipe Organ Co. will Jbe completed in 10 days It will be the finest of its kind in the west. Our entire piano ware- ' room will be remodeled to be in keeping with this beautiful instrument. WE MUST HAVE ROOM The painters and carpenters are waiting. Therefore we are compelled ' to sell every piano on our floor (except Knabes) regardless of cost. Cat Part f ataphsaaaa, Fib, MADISON. Wta.. March .-Atton.r arors H. Gordon, whu was called aa a witness tndav betorm tha sensational cam paign 1nvtlFitna- rommittaa. safit that be received tl.a from the Stephenson campalan managers. Mr. Gordon W-liej lixt rnthlJia s aaM resardinc the elao- lion or memoirs of in. imilitnrf and non- I gf ins money rvcive mm Ve4 Cur BLK.h I 316 Upright and Grand Pianos will be offered in THIS GREAT PIANO SALE Have you been waiting for a good bargain an opportunity to buy a Stand ard High Grade Piano at a substantial reduction? HERE IS YOUR CHANCE New Pianos $122.50, $153, $138.75, $140, $142.50, $148, $155, $160, $163, $168.75 and $170. Select your piano and make your own terms. , This is a Hayden sale, it means bargains. Sale begins Saturday, March 13th Haydeo ESros, The One Price Piano House. i i i i candidates. The srvonejr. h said, wss i buraad In drtulatln campaign llterat and advartlalns. was dls- urs TWO GlaNTS FOR rKELIMM ARIEI Pallessaaa Jeaaa mm jack Ksaiaaier la Catch Mill. Manaaer Glllan of tha Auditorium haa landed a pahr ot giant, tow the Oouh. Verrelll preiluilntrW-a Tliey arc Charta A. Jensin and Jars KmiitKer ana tney welah J and t pound.. respectlvHr. Inasmuch as Uulch'aa4 fcirtlll are both bit man. Mr. Glllan thought It would be highly lnteroatltut to et two other bUr men to go In the previous match, so he has two larger even tuaa tha principals. Jen.ou is aa' Omaha poltoemaa. He Is somethina; on the order of the late Dan lialdwln. who was a corking good wrestler. Both be and Emingcr can wrestle fur fair, too. The demand for seats for tha Gotch Perrttlll wreatle la spreading away out Into western Nebraska and central Iowa. Tele phone calls have come In from txith these ecllons and the orders are for many seat In each case, iiuuibolut, la , iho home of Goach, will. It la understood, send ever a 'rgs delegation of admirers of "Our Frank." Ootch Is the most popular maa In his county and whenever he wrestles anywhere wlthla their reach his friends and neighbors pile in to see hire. Vrk Talking Baee Ball. . TORK, Neb.. March 1J (Special.) A meeting of the baas ball enthuelauia will be called for the (Commercial club rooms and arrangements wUI be made fo base ball games for this yesr. At that meeting n will be decided whether r not lark, will havs flrst-claas tall team and lute! traveling teams and the best teams from other cities In the state. This will h I th. third year York ha. had a "city lelgue! Thir. I.pre.!f"Un tho "rat. Second Third and Fcurth wards. Mrs. I'lrla fiela Mcparatloa. lh:W.?rRK M'tr-h "-Mr,. Sarah !. Flrle will be granted a separation and $3 a month from Allan P. p.i, ..,n ef John Plrle. the Clilcatto inerchanl. according to so anmnincnmetit made txlay bv Ju"il Truax after hearing evld. n. e in alis Pins suit for separation. Tha suit wag not touls.ud.