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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
TILE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. i&7 FAUNAM HT. Von Sampeck Suits for Young Hen, Hen, Boys 1 The assortments for Saturday's selling are very complete and the price reduo 5 ti6ns such as to merit the consideration ? of careful buyers. :: :: :: :: :: A Of A A A Nobby tan and gray mix fil vJLvvU tures, in Sampeck models; iuits which formerly sold for $15.00. . Af CI 9 ftfl Fancy cheviot suiting, in ill Scotchy effects, also blue cheviot, with chalk and shadow utripes; $18.00 values for $12.00. fil vlwVv values and include some very fine worsteds and vicunas, in gray, tan or olive shades. i Af (1(1 ou mav take your choice fil vlOeVv of many fine worsted suits, in. gray or olive shades, ' with , neat line stripes; $25.00 values, now $18.00. . Boys' Suits, 6 to 15 years, with two pairs of Knickerbockers that have been excel- ' 3 lent sellers at $5.00 now 7C reduced to.. m.vOii w J Boys' Suits with two pairs of Knickers, for , ages 6 to 16 years, in handsome mixtures; former $6.50 and $7.50 values, at , $5.00 For little "fellows we have 38 sailor 6uits in sizes 8, 9 and 10 years, and 49 fancy overcoats in sizes 3 to 8 years. Suits , and coats are our regular $5,00 dn Mr lines. To close quick tomorrow. . w 7 -illil 'Kit ydbm rfcpira OWN STORE . 7 BSMSHMBaaslHMMMaaaaaBA 151S-1520 Fftrham Street. quests coming from business men and clerks. . PITTSBURG, Jan. 21. A meat atrlka hu bean - or gun lied In Greater Pittsburg. Thousands of affiliated members of the Iron City Trades council are awaiting word from their leaders before putting Into ef feot a meat boycott resolution adopted by the council last night. Youngstown, O.; Wheeling. W. Va.; Sharon, Pa., and other nearby cities have actively joined In the crusade. PROTWST PROM STOCK MEN Clomele Association Sara Boycott Will Hstrt Producers. DrJfVER, Jan. 21. The growing ' move ment to. boycott meat has aroused atock men tt the west to a protest that the effect of 'the boycott will injure the stockmen rather than the packers. Tonight directors of the Western Stock Show association, composed of 500 western stockmen and . business men interested in live stock production, adopted resolution which say in parts-' 1 W condemn this movement a calculated to discourage an increased production of meat animals. We believe that stockmen and farmera of the United States should be given every incentive for Increased pro. duetloh rather than discouragement. The present prices of meat are caused by the increased demand due to the growing popu lation of the country, and the low prices that have heretofore prevailed are respon sible for the failure of the. sroduoer to keep pace with the increase Intpopulatlon. We call th attention of the public to the fact that, on the production of live stock. In a large measure depends the fertility of our soil, and consequently, the production of agricultural crops. With the Increase of our population It la NO OLD STYLES ill THIS EVENT Latest Efforts of Master De signers Go at Trifling " . , Figures. the duty of every patriotic cttiaen to en courage agriculture In every possible way. We assert that the present prices for meats are not unduly high as compared with the advance In price on all food products. The present movement to boycott the use of meat food Is popularly supposed to be aimed at tne packer, but In reality It la a blow at the stockman and farmer and In calculated to decrease production rather than materially to reduce prices. Oaly "BR03IO dUIftlirB." ' That is L.axattve Bromo Qntntne. look for the signature of E. Vv Grove. Used the World over tn Oure a Cold in One Day. 2&c. Little hope for peace IN EASTERN TRACTION ROW Power to Call Strike In Phlladelshl Placed la Ha ad of C. O. ' , . . v. . Pratt. , Philadelphia; - Jan. . n. Although more ths '1,000 motorman and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company voted last Tuesday In favor of a , strike, the men sxe;'stt)l atj'thefr posts today and, all the lines' 'of the oorapany : are running on thel usual schedules. C. O. Pritt, who has been authorised by the executive com mittees of both the local and national bodies- to give the word which will put the proposed ; strike Into effect. Is still holding back, hoping that the threatened trouble may yet be averted. Pratt -said "today: v . . 'The' men's grievances wilt be settled b. arbitration. If ths officials of the com pany and the' members of the union fal. to agree on any Individual who can arbi trate the difference, the people will have to be. the umpire." ... The last communication received by the union men from the company holds little hope for a peaceful ending of the trouble. The men, who assert that the company la not carrying out the agreement reached at the end of the atrlka last June and charge that they are -being discriminated against in favor of men of a new rival organisa tion, asked the corporation to arbitrate the grievances. In answer to this proposition the company under yesterday's data made the following reply: . ' "The agreement of June B, J908, provides a method for the adjustment of grievances and we see no reason why there should be a change in this method, especially since the company has not refused and does not now refuse to meet your committee." TOWNS MUST DAVE ARMORIES Iowa'i Adjutant General Gives Hi Ultimatum. Skirt Store Reductions . Ladies' Suits and Coats Contradict Prevailing High. Trices. on No matter what proportions foodstuffs may have gotten toi 'It la a fact neverthe less, that ladles coats, suits, dresses, etc., are now within grasp of the popular slsed purse. Think of It! Commencing Saturday, The Skirt Store, at 323 North Sixteenth street, Will offer 110 tastily made up and care fully finished coata for ladles at jk trifling a price as 13.45 each, And coata, mind you, that have aold un til now for as much as 12X60 each. They're reduced to a mere suggestion of the coat of the material, just ao that present stocks may be cleared arid' out of the way In time for spring arrivals of garments. The Skirt 8torewlll offer equally radi cal reductions on all ladles' suits too. Even In this age of strenuous mercantile events It . is deoidedly unusual to purchase suits that have sold up to fffi.OO fur a mere 17.60, Is It notf To make the day one of continual In terest, The Skirt Store has alao planned a novel "hour" sale. This hour sale la to extend from to 10 In the morning, and In the afternoon from 2 'till i, and during these intervale of time a lady may take choice of 50 dresses that have sold to aa high as $10 each, for only !.& That the '"hour sale" will prove a spirited vent goes wlthdut saying. STYLES OF NOW. , MATERIALS STRICTLY IN VOUUE. No old garments are offered In the selling to be lnaug Jiatod ' at The Skirt Store Saturday. For Instance, in the lot of coats, oTTb will find broadcloths, kerseys and cov erts; sorno tailored; some in pleated ef fects; many being lined throughout with Skinner's satin. Then, too, the suits offered so reasonably art in ohlc, new effects; coat suits In tight and semt-fltted models, some with long reveres to collars, and in such materials as chiffon, broadcloth, serge, wide wale. etc. Colors in this lot Include charming frays, browns, blanks, nils greens, blues and rose, and the woman who gets her early will find a remarkably complete t lection. Suit slses range from if to ft, alth more of the Jarger slses If anything. " . - THE SKIRT STORE, 322 North 1Cth Street Extraordinary Bale Satarday. Over rOO women's new suits and coats worth up to 138.00 on sale Saturday for $7.60. Parisian Cloak Co., 113 South Hth St. See ad, Page Three. ' Iaternal Heveaae laorvaalaar. WASHINGTON. Jan. . Internal rev enue receipts for the current flsoal year continue to show a marked Increase over the fiscal year ended June ). 1900. The In crease in receipts for the six months ended December SO, over the six months of the previous year was W. 718,007. , See the Parisian Cloak Co,' add page 8. Cigar 0 argams AT nun5" A Tfm nns I ' l I 1 1 II Ei 10c Tom Moore, boquet, 4 for .-25 $3.00 per box of CO. 10c La Preferencla, 4 for 252 $3.00 per box of 60. 10c Robert Burns, 4 for ... $3.00 per box of' 60. 25 10 16c Principe Do Gales $2.83 per box of 2$ 16c McElecclon 10 $4.70 per box of 50. 1 15c La Verdad ....10' Simon Bott ft Co. " 15c La Lavema $2.85 per box of 25. 10 5 5 5 10c Don Marino $1.25 per box of 25. 10c El Contento $1.25 per box of 25. ' 10c Palmer House . . ......... $125 per. box of 25. 5c, Owl, I for .10 6p Henry .George, S'for 10 6c Old Guard, 3 for;'.' ...10 Ooaloii Drug Co. 1 ISihsnd FcrnamSh. HARMON CHOSEN BY HAWKEYES Dea Moines Democrats Have Secarcd Okvloan to "peak at Annual Ban aet New Y. M. C. A. BalMInc (From a Staff Correspondent) DES MOINES, la., Jan. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Adjutant General Logan today or dered Creston, Knoxville, Centervllle, Es- thervllle, Newton and Cherokee to provide armories for their National Guard - com panies or armory rent will be withheld. If this order is not complied with within a certain time, the companies will be mug tered out. .. ' ,., Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson secured the contract for plans for the new Dcs Moines Y. M. C. A. building today. The cost of the building will be 226,000. , Prominent democrats have announced ludBon Harmon of Ohio as a speaker at the annual democratlo banqueV held ln fee Moines April t. Cowale Not Candidate. John Cownle, chairman of the State Board of Control, announced today that he was not a candidate for congressman from the Second Iowa district, to succeed Albert J Dawson, who has announced that he will not be a candidate. Mr. Cownle's home Is ln the district, and he was Immediately brought out by some of the papers aa a prominent candidate for the position. Mr. Cownle stated positively that he waa not a candidate for either state or national office. His reason for this etatement Is that his term aa a member of the State Board of Control does not end until May, possibly until the meeting of the next legislature, and that until the end of his term of office his time and energies belong to the state. Ha Is not willing to give a part of this time to the pushing of a campaign, and will give the state all of his services until the end of his term. Mr. Cownle has been a member of the Board of Control for twelve years. Gov ernor Carroll would not appoint him at the last session of the legislature, but failed to have another man appointed. If the ap pointment had been made Mr. Cownle's term would end the last day of April, but the law does not define the exact condition existing at thU time and authorities are divided whether the Incumbent continues to hold the office or the governor has the right Of appointment. , Brla-haai After Place. Edward D. Brlgham. formerly state labor commissioner, announced his candidacy for a place as councilman on the lies Moines commission today. Mr. Brlgham was form- rly a railroad engineer; has lived in Pes Moines for years and has been prominent !n political affairs all of that time. He will make the race as a labor candidate, mak ing the fourth man in the race on this platform. Investigate Trast Charges. In spite of reincorporation and chances In their articles supposed to change the trust features, disliked by County Attor ney Guthrie, the latter announced today that the Iowa Marble and Monument Dealers' association would vhave little time to eliminate the trust features of their . agreement before he commenced prosecutions under the atate anti-trust laws. Under his direction also the Polk countv grand Jury commenced an investigation of charges that there la a grocers' trust In this city and that secret understand exist which result In all of the gro cers charging the same amounts for foodstuffs. All the prominent grocers ef the city have been called before thli body to explain why prices of certain articles are the same all over the city. The witnesses hae been before the jury for two daya. Haraeaa Workers Meet. Harness workers from all, over the state met today to consider ways and means of raising the wages paid In the harness shops of ths state. The move is made by ths manufacturers, who realise that with ths present high cost of living the wages will not support a man and fam ladlaaa Mta Comlaar. A number of representative Indiana men will visit Des Moines during the coming week to investigate the conditions of city government In the city and also to pro mote ths best interests of Hooxlerdom. The party will reach Pes Moines Mondsy morning, traveling in a special car, and will remain here for three days.. They will be entertained In the -4ty by the Greater Pes Moines committee. The per sonnel of the company follows: James P. Goodrich, formerly state chairman of Indiana: W. M. kl tiler, editor of tbe Larayntle Courier of Lafayette, Wallace U. Campbell, secretary PeJera- JL.li j I-. 1 7' ft: SaSuriay at Sensational 0 Price Mticf Ions A final clearance of women's high" grade Suits, Coats Furs, etc. at prices that mean bargains tb the economical garment buyer. mi it "FINE SUITS At a Fraction of Former Values Saturday we show the most extraordinary Suit values we have ever attempted. 88 Suits, formerly $25.00 and $30.00 on sale Saturday, at..........; 93 Suits, formerly $30.00 find $35.00 on sale Saturday, at. .$9.75 $12.50 61 Suits, formerly $35.00 and $40.00 on sale Saturday, flt a e ee.ee 516.75 E 47 Suits, formerly $45.00, $50.00, $55.00, $60.00 and (MA nr Wks , P' to $95.00-011 sale Saturday, at. tl ? FINE CLOAKS Reduced Below Actual Cost of Making Choice of any Cloak in stock, formerly selling up to gA rjr $25.00-Saturday, at QU.IO Choice of any Cloak ku stock, formerly selling up to (M HP ' $35.00-Saturday, at. I O gardless of former J J Choice of any Cloak in stock, regardless of former price Saturday, at Dress es for Every Occasion Of chiffon, broadcloth, serges, worsteds, silk poplins, fancy nets, etc. formerly selling at .$29.50, $35.00, $40.00 and jf hp $45.00; your choice of these dresses Saturday, at Vl0el,D i $25.00 Dresses on sale Saturday, at $12.50 $19.50 Dresses on sale Saturday, at , $9.75 WIN Final Clearance of Furs Scores of odd pieces, in Mink, Jap Mink, Fox, Wolf, Squirrel, etc on sale at exactly half original prices Saturday. Silk and Ileatherbloom Petticoats, silk and cotton crepe Ki monos and silk and linen Waists on sale Saturday at tempting prices. Hon of Commercial Clubs of Indiana; Ed gar A. Perkins, editor the Union, Indiana Federation ef LRbor; P. A. MI'ler. fdltor South Bend Tribune; Hutch Dougherty, president Marlon Truvt company, Indian apolis; George B. Lockwooa, editor Ma rlon Chronicle; E. H. Harris, editor, and Mr. Bernhardt, associate editor, of the Palladium, of Richmond, Ind.; Mr. Glea son, representing- Collier's Weekly and a staff representative of the Indianapolis Star. Pardon from State as Wedding Gift Remarkable Circumstances Surround Marriage of Couple to Head Volunteers in Lincoln, ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan ?1 (Special.) When MIbs Fern Howard becomes the wife of Harry C. ' Hill at Hiawatha temple. Sixth and Wabasha streets, St. Paul, next TueKday night, she will receive from Major General Edward Fielding of the Volunteers of America a document such as no American bride was ever before presented with on her wedding night. This document Is an absolute pardon from the state of Minnesota, removing the probation under which she haa enjoyed her freedom since last July, and permitting her to leave the state. ' For almost the entire twenty-one yeara of her life this pretty little daughter of St. Paul has been the distraction of ali city and slate authorities, who have struggled to conquer her apparent Incor rigibility. Next Wednesday, after nearly a year of work In the city missions as a teacher and pupil, she will go with her husband for the first time beyond the confines ef Minnesota to Lincoln, Neb., where the newly wedded couple will have charge of the Volunteers- temple. "r This little Volunteer girl was born of par ents who kept ever on the seamy Bide of life. She lived very little at home during' her girlhood but stayed with a family named Porter, he was there one night with her mother, ' and,, upon ."returning home, they met her father. He attacked her mother with a. butcher knife during an ensuing quarrel. Fern crept noiselessly from an adjoining room, grabbed her father's wrist, wrenched the knits from hint and plunged It deep Into his breast For four weeks her father hovered between life and death. Aa for Fern she bad now been Initiated Into the records of the polios. This waa March 1, 1W7. May 9 follow ing ahe pleaded fullty to eevond dt-'gree as sault, waa sentenced to the St. Cloud re formatory, and sentence was suspended upon her promise to be good. Bhe, how ever, drifted back among her old associates and January 3, 1908, the court revoked the suspension of sentence and she was taken to St Cloud, where she became ths most Incorrigible of its Inmates, so- much so that she was removed to the women's quarters ln the state penitentiary at" Still water. Captain Tim Murphy of the Volunteers of America prison headquarters became In terested ln her and after several months as a pupil secured for her a parole last July, upon provision that ths should not visit her parents. - . She became a worker tn St. Paul, where she met Harry C. HUl, illeutenant on Cas tiln Murphy's personal staff. They fell In. love. Upon representations of the Volunteers of America, the state pardon board agreed January 10 last to grant Fern a full and complete pardon on the night of her mar riage. On the night of the marriage each of the young parties to the ceremony will receive the commissions of captains. I Iowa Wins from Luther. DECOKAH. Ia.. Jan. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Luther's bad luck around the bas ket cost It the game with the University of Iowa on the local floor last night. Iowa played strong In ths first half, ths score at the end of that period being 1 to U in favor of the visitors. Luther then braced and thn last half scoro was I to 12 In favor or L,utner. The final score was 18 to 15 In favor of Iowa. AMUIEUENTI. AUDITORIUM Matinee and Night Only Wednesday, Jan. 26 Wm. Morris (I no.) Presents the World Famous Scotch Comedian and Entertainer, Harry Lauder With a Company of Celebrated Associate Players and JULIAN ELTINGE And Special Lands Orchestra. Seats on sale Monday, Jsn. J(, a' m. Prices 60o, 11.00, $1.00 and $2.00. Can be reserved by telegraph from out of town with money order or check. The RICHEST LAND f.n The SOUTH Is Located Around FAYETTEYILIE, ARKANSAS The place to Invent NOW while prices are LOW. Write at once, atatlng how much you want and for what purposes to INFORMA TION A OK NT, t. a. Soutaworta, Jr, PayettevUle Ark. $30 Suits to Order $15.00 On Sale Saturday January. 22nd This sale will be a hummer. 100 nice patterns to offer at $15.00. 110 nice patterns to offer at $20.00. Every suit and overcoat will be finely lined and trimmed. We guaran tee good workmanship and a perfect fit. Come early Sat urday. ' - 1 1 - MacCar thy -Wilson Tailoring Co. Z04-306 South 16th Street 2jj2vT 18o, ase, 60O, Too. TOmOHT-MAT. TOSAT, All Seats 850 test Appearanoe of ' SCHOOL DAYS HERMAN TIMBERS ALL NEXT 17EEK HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS THE LI0I1 MOUSE SEVER EEFOSE T THESE PHICEJ OOYD'S I MAT. TODAY SVAST TZMB TOsTIOHT AT S SXABV nCBEKIO TKOKPBOV EaXlVTS BREWSTER'S nillllOIlS Original ew Torfc Oast aad Product to a. Sunday, Traveling- salesman Seats Wtrm. ADVAJTCXO TaTJDHTILU , sbATIWM TOO AT, gilS BOTB CurtaU .Sari Tonight. 1I8 I Prices lOo, aso.ana 50c fiAYFTV rs., 1&-2S-60-76S. Vl A1 1 LI 1 Dally Mats 15-eS-oOe Twtoe dally all weak, closing Friday night Capacity at svery perloraaanee of . ftOBIE'S "KNICKERBOCKERS" v ZXTKATAOASTZA ABTS TAVOXTnLU Indies' dime matinee dally at BUB. Sua. S days) '"A'ae l'rooeaeroa" aad Frank Tlasey. AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATKIG AX.Z. THIS WEEK BIO MASQUXajaDB T&ZSAT MXOSV Admlssloa, lOo. Skatss, toe. MUSICIANS ASK CAnniUAl Auditorium 1 Monday, Jan. 24th. ' i 4 A