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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1909)
THE REE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, XOVKMREU 13, 1000. 1 1 Ball Dnnvliu 61 DOT! PROMTS BEACH ALL DirTIIlll. A-1S41 IMPORTANT Sale of Handsome New Silks In our judgmeent this is one of the best silk sales ever offered by this store. Descriptions could run on endlessly.- Come in and see them yourself. Read the special reductions carefully. 75e nil silk Messaline, all colors now, a yard 49c $1.00 colored all silk Crepe Novelty, 24 inches wide nw, a yard ' , 59c $2.00 Crystal Silk Rengaline, 24 inches, all colors now, a yard $1.25 $2.00 Rlack Cacheraire Rengaline, 36 inches wide now, a .yard .-. $1.09 See speecial silks displayed in Sixteenth street window. JUST RECEIVED Many Beautiful New Colored and Black Dress Goods For tailored suits, for charming little house dresses, for traveling, the smartest imaginable tstyles and choicest col orings, at, a yard 50c to 2.00 It circulates extensively throughout the orient. Ths members of parliament are: K. Otanl. house of peers, and the following members of the houe of representative: Tamenoeuke Ishlbashl of Osaka, editor of the Oak a Ashaht Phlmbun; Buyel Nakano, president of the Tokyo Chamber of Com merce, one of (he leadlne; statesmen and business men of the empire, and who has ably assisted Baron Slilbusawa In elevating the business standard of Japan; Kalchlro Nedsn of Tokyo, who Is president of two flour milling companies, a brewing eoin pany, a railway company, and a director of numerous other railway, electrlo light and other corporations; J. Nlshimuia, president of the Kyoto Chamber of Commerce, a mer chant and manufacturer; Bekushln Ol, pres ident of the Sulphuric Acid company of Osaka CMr. Ol is the senior member of the commission, being 76 years old); Sakutaro Satake, president et tho Tokyo Klectrlc Lighting company and representative of the city of Kofu (In the line of electric energy Mr, Patake la one of the leading men of the empire); KumeJIro Takl of Kobe, a manufacturer of fertilisers. The following are the presidents of the six Japanese Chambers of Commerce: Yokohama, K. Otanl; Tokyo, I). Nakano; Osaka. Mlchlo Dol; Kobe, Kojlro Matsu kata; Kyoto, J. NlHhlmura; Nagoya, T. Kadono (vice president). Many Inquiries are made as to the ob ject of this tour, and why men of such large affairs should Incur the loss of time and fatigue of travel which It Involves. Unquestionably the object la two-fold, first, to Increase and extend trade relations, and second, to Improve the personal acquaint unce and friendly relations between repre sentative men of the two nations. represented. Some of the most noted ed ucators, authors and newspaper writers of Japan are Included In the commission. Baron Kanda la a man of about 46 and Is one of the most prominent educators of his country. He Is a graduate of Amherst collegu and hus traveled extensively. He Hpcaks KnKllsh perfectly and his addresses are characterised by wit and eloquence. . 111-. Kojlro MuUukata was graduated in luw at Yale university, but he Is now a f'Mpbuilder in Japan and has recently turned from his shipyards In Kobe two large steamships for the American trade, the "Seattle ilaru" and the "Tacoma Maru." This line runs between Osaka and Taroma. IJo Is the president of the Kobe Chamber -.( Commerce and Is still a young man. Mr. K. Otunl. president of the Tokuhama Chamber of Commerce, Is a member of the House of Peers, and Is one of the most r:Uennl exporters and Importers In Japan. He is the head of many large enter prises such as banks, water companies, etc., as well as beneficial and seml-puhllo organizations. Mr. Otanl haa entertained many eminent Americans at his beautiful home, among them President Taft and a generation ago General Grant. Mr. Z. Horlkoshl is a silk manufacturer and has houses In Toklo, New Tork, Lon don and Paris. Madame HoUkoshi ac companies him. Mr. Suyee Iwaya is a noted writer, prin cipally of children's stories, of which he has published many volumes, but he Is also the author of a history of the Japanese Russian war. He also writes for the dally press and for periodicals. Among the newspaper men In the party, of whom there are several. Is Mr. Motosada Kumoto, editor and publisher of the Japan Times of Tokyo, the only dally newspaper la Japan published by Japanese In English. Just Received Big Shipment ol mis, Coats, and Dresses COO Sample Sulfa These suits are all the very latest styles, and worth from $20.00 to $3a.60 Your choice Sat urday, only $14.89 150 Sample Coats la all colors and styles; values up to $45.00 Will be divided Id two lots; at f 14.50 and . . . .110 Bankrupt Stock of Dresses 175 of the swellest dresses In all the season's latest colors and styles! Uroadcloths, serges and fancy worsteds. We were fortunate to se cure those dresses at 40c on the dollar CQ Regular values from jj$15 to JdleDV They will be sold In three lots, at, each Come tomorrow early There are but 175 of these dresses $7.50-$11.75-$16.98 Evening teVC C eveViCsv QjMtXC Till 9 I. M. y V " r, Mall Orders Promptly Filled. nsvatr Power Sites Are Held for Entry Secretary Ballinger Withdraws Eight Thousand Acres on West em Rivers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Secretary Bel linger today Issued an order for the con servation of the water power rights on publlo lands. Without waiting- for decisive legislation to learn what will eventually be done with many lands valuable for waterpower, the secretary withdrew from disposition more than 8,000 acres of such land located in western states. This land now being In the public domain will probably be affected by legislation to be enacted during the next eongress. Un til congress decides Just what is to be done with the land and the terms upon which it is to be utilized, the secretary Will keep a tight hold upon it. The land Is located as follows: 684 acres on Red Rock Creek, Montana; 1.627 acres on Clark Fork, In Montana and Idaho; 1,58 acres on the Ounnlson river tributaries in Colorado and New Mexico; 1,48 acres on the KUcltat river in Wash ington; 200 acres along the Judith river in Montana, and T12 acres along the Green river and tributaries In Wyoming. ALLEGED STORE GANG HELD AT SIOUX CITY Federal Authorities Arrest Two Men Charged with Valu Malls to Defraud. SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. U.--F. S. Hall and George W. Cole were arraigned before United Slates Commissioner Wakefield to day, charged with using the malls to do fraud. It Is alleged by the federal authori ties that the two men while operating a store at Erie, Pa., and other eastern points swindled eastern merchants out of thou sands of dollars. The alleged swindlers were sought by the United 8tates authori ties for three years and- followed all over the continent by the secret service agents. The federal authorities allege that the two prisoners posed as brothers and located stores at different places in eastern states. Each one from his home town did a legiti mate business up to a certain point, estab llsllng a good credit, and. through the malls, representing to the wholesale houses that they were very wealthy and responsl. ble. When this stage of credit was reached ths two men are alleged to have com menced sending In big crders. As soon as the Stuff reached them it was unloaded, repacked and sent to another point in an other name. At the other point. It Is al leged, it would ds taken out, rtbtlled to another point, and then still another point, the shipment thus losing Its original Identity. Then it would be accepted and sold out and the wholesaler was out his money. The men were arrested while conducting a store hers. o ne Piece Dresses that "Small Women'' and ."College Girls'" are 'enthusing over now. s fc J l "s5 f.kf I I 'lit $ Mi M V4P ' 1 "Entbuse"ls the word. Makers turn out scarce enough of them though commoner sorts are plentiful. But the dainty, distinguished, appealing models In sizes 33, 34 and 3C, for "small women" and "college girls" are NOT so common it's rather difficult to find them at all. It's left to an organization of "specialists," such as this, to portray uncommon models in wanted styles. Our present showing of these "one piece" dresses In "University" or "Moyen Age" effects, is convincement Itself. The very Pan amas, serges, diagonal cheviots, homespuns, broadcloths and Batin cloths from which they are made, are out of the ordinary. "Stylish colors," did you ask? To be sure! The newest tans, blues, grays, greens, wisterias and blacks are fa. evidence. If you're QUITE particular you'll SEE ttese. mm 4' .7 MMBTfttWMtt The Prices: $1 7.50, $20. $22.50. $25 rPHOSE recently popular capes in both "military" and "opera" effects are strongly featured here. The approved cloths; fh fashionable colors are here at from $13 to $23. The popular "idea," but in exclusive make-up and trim. One-Piece Dresses MS 'Tft YOUM fEOPlTS CTWM STORC r nJVH fl ( If 1 i irTW-snyTY i 9 in : I ii i 8 end (or Bew Illustrated ran Cotalogne. V ivi unary Location JLVJ.OJZU JL' arTlUTTl JC, T4Tlsvlgfy5fr'!(t Capes C3 The quality store for women's appartl High class garments moderately priced A Great Special Offer of Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses Here is the very moment of opportunity for buying women 8f all and winter appareh for the values we present for tomorrow, Saturday, will command such attention that we are sure of the greatest selling day we have ever had. Hundreds of Fine Coats Specially priced nt $15. $19.50. $25 and $29.50 These are not job lota or manufacturer's mistakes, but they represent a standard of needlecraft, design and individuality that wearers of good clothes appreciate and demand. These arc the kind of coats we offer specially priced for Saturday. Immense assortments at $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 Beautiful New Tailord Suits Saturday at $19.5, $25, $29.50 and $35 Hundreds of suits just received this week direct from Fifth Avenue makers. Not only are styles particularly attractive, but the materials, lines, finish and workmanship show plainly the excellent tailoring of these garments. The degree of success that has been ours confirms our belief that these Buits possess merit and clothes value beyond the ordinary. Suits worth $19.50 and $25.00; Saturday, at $15.00 Suits worth $25.00 and $29.50; Saturday, at $19.50 Suits worth $29.50 and $35.00; Saturday, at $25.00 Suits worth $35,00 and $39.50; Saturday, at $29.50 Suits worth $40.00 and $45.00; Saturday, at $35.00 Suits worth $50.00 and $00.00; Saturday, at $45.00 Dresses for Every Occasion Specially Priced Saturday at $15, $19.50. $25 and $29.50 Beautiful dresses for street wear in one-piece styles, made of fine broad cloths, tricots, wide wale serges, fine worsteda, in wool materials, and in silk we show Peau de Cygnes, silk poplins, taffetas, etc. These dresses all come in the accepted styles from the best American makers and em body high-class workmanship onlv. Special Saturday at $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and $29.50 m High Class Furs Shown in Mink, Ermine, Lynx, . Sitka Fox, French and Russian Lynx, Japan- sc Mink; Brook Mink, Black.jFox, Blended and Natural Squirrels, blue, gray and black Wolf, Marten, Opossum and Raccoon. Fur sets from $10 to $25, Russian Lynx Sets $15 A beautiful rich black fur set Has large collar and large rug muff with silk shirred linings. These sets are ordinar ily worth $25 and $30. You can foA p choose one of these sets tfi I! rD Saturday for ' PRESIDENT IN SEW ENGLAND Receive. Degree and Speaki at In auguration of College Head. SHERMAN AND ROOT HONORED Vle President and New York Sena tor Are Also Given the De ere of Doctor of Laws. MIDDLETOWN. Conn.. Nov. 11 After havlnc spent nearly a month In the south and a day in Washington President Taft came to New England today to find a wel come as demonstrative In its way as any during- his ions period of travel. The presi dent's visit to Mlddletown was primarily to attend the Installation of Dr. William Arnold Shanklln as president of Wesleyan unlve:sity. The city, however, took to itreif a larire nhare of honor and preparad an elaborate military and civic parade in Mc:i Mr. Taft participated. Vice Presldint Sherman came with Presi dent Taft from Washington on board the car Marflowcr. The party arrived at 8:30 a. ni. Shortly before 6 o'clock this even ing President Taft will leave for Hartford to dedicate the new state armory there and to T ad the state ball In the new build ln UnU'ht. The Wefleyan Institution ceremonies were held tl:is morning in Middlesex theater and President Taft's address, which he deliv er?d exlempoianeously, came next to Jant on the long program. Eminent educators, university , and college presidents from all sections of the country attended. The fact that Dr. Shanklln came from the west to tako charge of an old eastern university hnd much to do with calling out a large presentation from the eastern college as an evidence of welcome. Prfldent Hadley of Yale, Dr. Abratu W. Har;ls, Dr. M. W. Stryker. Arthur T. Vanderblli, Senator Root of New Tork and Stephen 11. Olln were among the speakers at the ceremonies of Installation. President Taft appeared In cap and gown to deliver his address and was followed by Dr. Bhanklln, who delivered a formal Inaugural address. A luncheon at Fisk hall this afternoon was followed by ths formal .presentation of delegates' to President Shanklln and President Taft In Fayerwaatber gymna sium. , , The delegates in att.adance represented eighty colleges and universities. President Taft. Vice President Sherman and Senator Root were( among those upon whom the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred today. The full list follows: Doctor of Divinity: The Rev. Richard Watson Cooper, president of Upper Iowa university; the Rev. George William Knox, Union Theological Seminary; the Rev. Thomas Nicholson, corresponding secretary of the Board of Kducatlon of the Methodist Episcopal church. Doctor of ' Humane Letters: Professor Ashley Horace Thomdlke, Columbia uni versity. , Doctor of Laws: President William How ard Taft of the United States; Vice Presi dent James Hchooloraft bherman, fcllhu Root, United States senator from New Tork; Elmer Elsworth Brown, United States com missioner of education; Ulshop William Burt of the Methodist Episcopal church; Bishop Daniel Ayres Good sell, of the Methodist I Episcopal church; President Wil liam Herbert -Perry Faunce of Brown uni versity; President Ernest Fox Nichols, of Dartmouth; President Mathew Henry Puck ham, of University of Vermont; Presi dent Harry Augustus Clarfleld. of William; President Molanchton Woolsey Stryker, of Hamilton; President Richard Cockbur' I MacLauriu, of Massachusetts Institute T Technology; President George Harris oi ' Amherst; Dean Samuel Hart, of Berkeley Divinity school; Chancellor James Hamp ton Klrkland of Vanderbllt university. Only On "BHOSjO (IlIIfB. That Is Laxative Rromo Quinine, Look for the algnaturs of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in On Pay. tec V See Pags U for our wonderful sals of high cltss tailored S"01ts. ORKIN BROS. uuu i vc juoi line the "Other Fellow"iigi , I ' H A YOUNG man simply CANNOT look like the "other fellow" and wear "Sampeck" clothes at the same time. The "sameness" that makes clothes common is avoided as a pestilence in the "Sampeck" shops. Take that new over coat with the convertible collar it's "different," and the col- imitated. lar is capable of FIVE changes -though it has been rankly If vou"re a vouna fellow" vou'll want clothes that "stand out." because they're "different" not because they're LOUD. At least that is the code laid down by the "elite" dressers. You're due to look at'Sampeck" ideas at this store. "Sampeck" Suits and Overcoats $20, $22.50, $25 muru&fm'n ww; S "Look Different" Young Mao! C3. 1 svM 5E1 ' 5 1 1 Y1 Ull i Ml I Hi AND Tilt YOU H0 PEOPLE'S OWN liiasfiSiE: Wear Sampeck'i, Young Man! Send or STew Illustrated Catalogue. New Location 15184520 Farnam Street.
