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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1910)
J THE REE: OMAHA, Fill DAT, FEBRUARY' IS, 1910. All the Men's Suspenders from the Ryan Stock, Worth 50c pr, at 17p-25c All the Men's Linen Collars from the Ryan Stock, 15 c quality, each, New Store. 5c All the Men's BELTS from the Ryan Stock, Worth to $1, at 1 iw4 ' a fit (fTrri yr n r n rFTi rlTcT -A fit WkiLf l m nMUMMslf feci w n tl i i i r j it s i m ii a v a jr f l i s i 11 i 11 m i i i v n i ; : U T IT 9- TiT ii ' v y r. ,- . a ra jim m b w. - -k a m r mm u r -ntw b a mm mm mm m m x.- u All the Men's Fine Silk Ilandkrch'fs. from the Ryan Stock, Worth to 75c, at 29c i y a. . ' ALL C ITTD T Q THE O JUL JL XV. 1 Ue From the Great Ryan Stock. Men 'a up-to-date Negligee Shirts in new patterns VK f WORTH UP TO $1, T) i C both stores ,Jit All the Men's Shirts From the Great Ryan Stock Soft collar or with detached collar WORTH UP M n TO $1.50- . , A p ' both stores, at U Jr All the Finest Shirts From the Great Ryan Stock. Many elegant Silk Shirts highest grade outing and negligee shirts full dress shirts, etc.- POSITIVELY 1 WORTH UP TO $3.00; on sale in old store, at and Bought at a tremendous sacrifice from the famous Ryan exclusive men's haberdashery of Atlantic City, N. JL, retired from busine3s. &fS. SATURDAY at HALF PRICE This high class store for men was known to the fashionable resorters of Alantic City as "The English Shop." We bought the entire stock at a cash price so low that we can offer these fine goods at xz or les than Va their regular prices. There never were such elegant furnishings on sale in Omaha 1 I98c ALL THE MEN'S Fancy Vests Elegant French flan-' nels and the finest of silks, piques and Irish linens all sizes up to 46 elegant, exclusive patterns, worth up to $6.00; old store, at $1.25 All the SUIT OASES and TRAVELING BAGS Made of finest leather or kerotal wonderful bargains worth up to . $10.00, at 98c, $1.3), $2.50, $3.50, $4.98 ALL THE JEWELRY From the Ryan stocR solid jtold and gold tilled tie pins, cuff links, fobs, traveling sets, silver cigarette cases and match boxes, bill books, cltrd cases, etc., at just half price. 50c leather purses, at . -tOit ' if . .. . . v.l. "f ' 111 iL T-'. V All IUC I'ICU S Hosiery, 'Made of fine lisle plain fancy regular 35c qual ity, both stores, pair . , . . , All the Men's 60c and 75c Lisle Hose, from the Ryan stock, both stores, pair . mDV 5i Men's Silk Hosiery From the Ryan stock, elegant quality; black and colors; worth up to $1.50, n r at, pair, both stores .... I JC Jl ) ItgUMIBWk and H I5cU I I-,': ; f, ."1 1 ; is- "I Hats All the Men's OX 8ALK IN OLD STORK Men's $2.50 soft and stiff hats from ...98c the Ryan stock,, at, each All the men's Imported soft and Derby hats, worth $3.50, a't All the men's fine imported $3 crush hats, at All the men's $1.5ff and $2 imported caps, at Men's $5 and $7.50 im ported opera hats . . . $1.50 98c 35c $2.98 F - !m';, I'm, .',- a .. W11 I it m'' All Men s Neckwear t rancleis lores All the MEN'S PYJAMAS IX OLD STORE From the Ryan stock, AO fff CA worth up to $4, at . . Ot 1.3 V Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Nights, , go at 49 and 9S Men's $5 and $6 Bath Robes, $2.08 Men's $1 Underwear, at .J5tj Men's Imported Wool Underwear worth up to $3, at 08 n4 $1.50 Men's Otis Lisle Union Suits, worth $2.50, at $1.25 From the Great Ryan Stock. The highest grade and the most fashion able silk neckwear ever seen . In Omaha Thousands of handsome ties on bargain squares in Doin stores. Worth $150 and $2 (JS) 75c All the Men's Imported NECKWEAR Thousands of up-to-date. Imported ties from the fashionable Ryan stock New store. Worth up to $1.00, at... All the MEN'S FINE NECKWEAR Here are Ryan ties In new, clever designs and all colors, worth two and three times the prices we ask Saturday New store WORTH UP TO 50c AND 75c, at IE? BBBOBBSSSZSSSB (sua PRINTERS DEDICATE LIBRARY Addition to the Home , at Colorado Springs Formally Opened. PLANT VALUED AT A MILLION President Lynch Outline the History of the Home . And Tells of Benefactions of Printers' I'nlon. COLORADO BPRIINQS, Colo., Feb IS. At the Union Printers' home yesterday the library addition to that institution 'was formally dedicated. The Union Printers' homo is the only institution of its kind In the world conducted by a trade union for the benefit of its indigent and sick members. The value of the property is v estimated at $1,000,000, and the addition that was dedicated yesterday cost $30,000. It houses the home's magnificent collection of books 12,000 volumes. Among tfte Bpeakers were Mayor Avery of this city, a representative of the Iocs! Typographical union, a representative of Denver Typo graphical union and President James M. Lynch of the International Typographical union.. The exercises were attended, by -a iargo number of people. President Lynch made tha principal address, and, among other things, esid: We meet today to participate In the dedl . cation ceremonies incident lo the latest addition to the institution known as the Union fruiters home, Jhe library addition, l Ulaa Printers' Home. The history of the library addition is typical of the history of the entire insti tution. An intdtfnlfiCHnt collection of books' of a 'few hundred volumes has grown to more than tO.tXO volumes. A room, com modious and up-to-date was needed to house the collection. The requirements of 1 the homo, purely domestic in their na ture, demanded additional room and mod ern utensils. The great need was made known tu our membership. Immediately the money necessary, voluntarily con tributed, began to pour In until the amount In hand was sufficient to warrant tha board of trustees In undertaking the actual work of construction. 1'oday we are dedi cating the new addition that, aside from this beautiful library room in which we are assembled, has given to the home an enlarged dining room, additional store rooms, newr kitchen, serving rooms, bakery, cold slots plant, etc. And all of this, Including the home Itself, has been con structed and is maintained by the union printers of this continent, who have their own prtvntH responsibilities, cares and duties, bat who, notwithstanding, find a way o contribute something each month toward the solace, comfort and happiness of their brothers in distress. . 8lnce this Institution received Its first resident, these wage-earners have contributed nearly $1.0u0.000 to Its support. The physical value of the property is estimated at Il.0u0.000. Hut tho benefactions of the International Typographical union are not confined to this Institution. It is but one of its broad, liberal and unselfish policies. For years we have paid a death benefit, a fund for which has been contributed to and main tained by the membership. Two years ago we Inaugurated a pension fund, under the rules of which any member attaining the age of 60 years, with a continuous mem bership of twenty years and . unable to secure employment at the trade or by reason of physical Incapacity work at the trade, is entitled to a pension of $4 per week for the balance of life. At present we have 060 of these pensioners and there is a balance in this fund of $240,000, thus guaranteeing its stability and permanence.' Aged and infirm members of the Inter national Typographical union do not be come public charges. We care for oV own. Other Work of Orirnnisatlon. We are Troud of our trade. We desire to maintain that trade in all its tradition and perfection. To that end we have es tablished and maintain a technical school for the benefit of Journeymen and ap prentices so that they may perfect them selves In their chosen calling, may know of and understand its newest development and latest improvement, and may turn Uiat increased knowledge not only to their own account In the way of additional re muneration for their labor, but that the art of printing may itself be advanced, and that the producucf the press In Amer ica may be superior to that of any other country. In this' way ws perform a public and a patriotic function. Foremool in the battle against the spread of the great white plague, hi the van of the movement for Its elimination, leading in the ranks of that band of courageous spirits which is determined to eliminate tuberculosis, is the International Typo graphical union. ' It is a part of the Na tional AntVTuberculoels association. It maintained an exhibit at the international congress held In Washington, and also at the Seattle exposition. It distributes each year hundreds of thousands of leaflets. not only to its members, but to the public generally, containing auvire as to tne dcsi means of combatting, avoiding and curing tuberculosis. It has carried on a crusade for .sanitary .composing rooms, and Its members are1" edv'sed that while they should be conservative ;ln presenting de mands for Increased wages and decreased working, time, they should be emphatically radical In their demand for decently ar ranged, sanitary workrooms. Briefly, 1 have; sketched for you the progress and the policies of the Interna tional Typographical union. Let me now Attlf vmi tft fnRlr1r In innnMllnn with ! what we do. the assaults and the vilifica tion indulged In by the enemies of the trade unions, who seek to prejudice the public by false or distorted statements, or manufactured evidence. All of the great International dnionS with which I am ac quainted, and ail experience of twenty years g-ives ine Some right to speak, have beneficial features. On the other hand, liiu.' I'm! vpr hirft nf m Hnma In whlrh ' a nonunion workman may of right spend his declining years, other than the poor house? Have you ever heard of a sana torium erected for the especial use and treatment of the nonunion workman who may be afflicted with tubercuslosls or other disease? Have you ever heard of a pension fund for nonunion workmen which Is his as a right, because he con ceived and maintained it? SHELDON NOT A CANDIDATE Declares He Will Not Take Initiative in Coming Campaign. OUTLINES HIS LIQUOIt BELIEFS 13 law L The enactment by tha legislature of Sends Letter to "Sheldon Shonters" In Which He . Discloses Ilia Ideas for Regulation of Traffic. (Krom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 18. (Special Telegram.) In a letter to Major John T. Dlerks, presi dent of the "Sheldon Shouters," a political organization of the University of Nebraska, former Governor George L. Sheldon last night mado public his views on the regula tion of the liquor traffic. He said further that he was not a candidate for office and would not be one of his own lnlatlve. In his letter ex-Governor Sheldon said: "In the coming campaign the liquor ques tion will be the controlllu; issue. It was a factor In determining the last election. It will determine the next election. No candi date, no party carrying the dark lantern, can hope to succeed. The searchlight will be turned on. "It is the duty of those wtio propose measures for the public welfare to consider what is best for the common good rather than their personal desires or preferences. Considering the liquor question from this standpoint. I have reached the following conclusions and hold there to be the best solution of this perplexing queatlonr, reserving the right, however, to any .muni cipality to suspend the application of such law therein by ' a three-fifths vote, and when so suspended, to remain' so for two years, when the question of continued sus pension may by petition be again submitted. "2. Provide a lawful method by which any Individual of legal age may have liquor consigned to him. when, and when only, such liquor is for his, or his family's own use. " , "3. Provision for medicinal use so that Its dispensation for that purpose cannot bo abused. . Protect the Drya. '- "4. The state to prohibit common car riers from consigning liquors, the ultimate tiso of which is for any person within a dry municipality, except as provided in 2 and 3 above. "8. The designation by law of certain wet cities .and wet towns, not exceeding two in Oach congressional district within the state, from which, and from which Only, liquor may be consigned for use as contemplated in 2 and 2 above. In no event shall any dry city or town be so designated. ' "6. A . federal law prohibiting common carriers shipping or consigning liquor to any point, within the state, except to suoh designated places as contemplated in 6 above. "7. The federal government should not only cease Its practice of Issuing licenses in dry territory, hut should also assist .the state In prosecuting offenders. "8. Such other oo-operatlon on the part of the national government as may be necessary to give the Hate complete con trol of the shipment and dispensation of liquor among its citizens." Mr. Sheldon said in answer to the ques tion whether he would be a candidate for governor or senator: "If I are to be a candidate for either office, I .have, of course a personal prefer ence. I am not at present in close touch with political doings In the state, but It appears to me that it Is neither advisable for me nor for the party that I should an nounce myself for either of the offices mentioned in your Denevolent resolutions. I have been tried and once denied. It Is therefore fotj members of the party and not for me to decide, t If it Is left to me, I shall say no. In no event will I become a candidate on my own Initiative." Bryan to Stump State to Further Option Program Announcement Made at Lincoln He Will Spend Month of May in the Work. LINCOLN. Feb. 18. Authoritative an nouncement has been made that William J. Bryan Is coming home about the 1st of May, and will for a month following his arrival devotehlmself to Nebraska politics, speaking, it la declared by his political Intimates, in the Interest of county option, and following up the statement given out In his behalf last Saturday declaring for a' complete divorcement of politics and the liquor traffic. Tha Bryan family before the end of the present week will be at Valparaiso, Chile. . From that place they go to Argentina, where they will separate, Mrs. Bryan and the children returning home about the 1st of April. Mr. Bryan will visit Brazil and Venexuela, returning a' month later. CONDITION OP NATIONAL BANKS Report at Comptroller's Office in Tabulated Form. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18,-Allen R. Cow gill is In Washington for a few days. He has passed his entrance examination satis factorily and begins his military career March 1. Allen R. Cowglll Is In Washington for a few days. He has passed his entrance ex aminations satisfactorily and begins his military career March 1. Attorney John F. Stout of Omaha was In Washington today enroute west. Mr. Stout has been In Dover, Del., on matter con nected with the suit of W. R. Bennett pgalnst David Baum. R. J. Clancy of the Union Pacific is In the city on business with the Interior de partment. General Superintendent W. L. Park of the Union Pacrflo, who has been In Washington several days. Is attending hearings on the sixteen-hour bill affecting live stock ship ments, left for New York tonight. The abstract of the condition of national berks of Nebraska exclusive of reserve cities at trie close of business January 81 st ows the average reserve held at 18.20 per cent against 18.63 per cent November 16. Lnana and discounts have Increased from 74ft.261.g25 to $-t&,528,m Gold coin from ll.51S.230 to . 11.531.097. Lawful money re serve decreased from $3,648,739 to $3,581,4!). Individual depopits lncreaned from $47,674,f0i ' to-$19,774,517. The First-National bank of Bayard. Neb., has been authorized to begin business with' $25,000 capital. W. H. Ostenberg Is presi dent; C. O. Morrison, vice president; B. CI Hampton, cashier. The First National banK of Omaha was approved as a reserve agont for the First National bank of Napcr, Neb. Rural carriers appointed are as follows: Nebraska Berlin, route 1, C. C. Miller, carrier; J. C. Miller, substitute. Bluom fleld, route 2, D. D. Dariow. carrier; no substitute; route 3, W. P. Groat, carrier; A. F. Turechek, substitute. Punbar, routa 2, H. G. Money, carrier; no substitute. Otltner. rout 2. R. A. Wilson, carrier: no I substitute. Iowa postmasters were appointed as fnj-' lows: Klron, Crawford countv, Charles S. Billings, vice E. E. Clausnn removed; Whlttler, Linn county, Edmunld S. Smith, vice N. P. Hall, resigned. ' The president sent to the senate today the nominations of Joseph Lyttle of Wyo ming to be register, and Cyrus E. Carpen ter of Wyoming to be receiver at the Sun dance, Wyo., land office. HYMENEAL. Jones-Jackmnn. Mrs. Ella P. Jackman and Thomas P. Jones were married. Thursday evening at 8 p. m., at the residence of the bride, 423 North Fifteenth street, by Rev. Charles W. Savldge. The attendants were J. C. and Flora E. Donnell. About 100 invited guests were present and a wedding supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for the east for a short wedding trip. hwi,i.uiiu.wi ssiwin.au."" imjiniu. hj " .m ii " .inu i.wn; ViW'-'"' ;'.! 11 ,". "ryy H na"iP m hi 1 1 nij mn in n i,mni! w m mill n hiii!msww I ')" i - jj " ' ikir-t M,iinrifriir-.fiii ...... J:. "..t- ..,.., '"it-- - -i - - -'-' ..v.v.r. ....... -.a,-fli:, . . y Jl.il ,u) illliliLi ii riiiJjlii My if Ui'l"iiiiifl-''Uo Crisp, Fluffy Bits OF FOOD. With a fu8eiiiatiug"tonfitie" flavor . Post Toasties 'The Memory Linger" Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Ask Grocer. Maupin May Go to Grand Jury State Labor Commissioner ii Weigh ' ing Evidnce in Child Labor and Female Law Jiolations. ' State Labor Commissioner Maupin spent the day In Omaha conferring with Mrs. Diaper Smith and Attendance Officer Gep son. Evidence In two specific cases of law, violation was submitted. Violation of the cLtld labor law la involved In on case and of the female labor law In the other. Since the grand Jury Is at present In session, It Is the understanding that, If the commissioner considers the evidence suf ficient to Insure Indictment, he will present the cases to County Attorney English for action. I l Death frum II loud folanu was prevented by Q. W. Cloyd. Plunk, Mo., who healed his dantcrouu wound with '"rtui-1ilns"Arnlr Salv. Sc. For sal by Utaton Plug Co u TKe last day of this sale was advertised for Tuesday, February 15th, but on that day many people telephoned us that, owing to the cold and windy wea ther they were unable to get downtown to take advantage of the prices at this sale. We wired the conditions to headqvarters and they have allowed us to use Saturday,. February ' 19th, as., the Last Day Of Our y on para! The orders from headquarters were to raise :J(!0,(XJ0 in 15 days. This is the last call, as the sale positively ends TOMORROW N10IIT, meeting of the'lioard of Managers of the Goodyear Raincoat Company at our New York headquarters, it was decided in order to meet pressi to sacrifice aa much stock as possible, and at an utter disregard of the cost of manufacture. At a special pressing obligations, All of the S( branch 6tores received orders to place on sale the EWTIRE' STOCK AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AND N OV EltCXiATS, ALSO LADIES' SILK RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS 480.00 CoaU . . ,. -S12 935.00 Coats $14 $40.00 Coats 9(10 $45.0O Coats .... .$18 $12.00 Coajs 5 $15.00 Coats $ U $20.00 Coats $ 8 $20.00 Coats $10 MEN'S RUBBER COATS $fl.OO Coats $2.50 I flO.OO CoaU . . 31 In both heavy anil real liht weights. tt RAINCOAT CO. ' Hotel Loyal Bldg., 223 N. 16th St. The Raincoat Store. Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport. BOYS' AND MISSES' CRAVENETTED RA!XtX)ATS AND OVERCOATS, ALSO MISSES' KII.K RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS. 5 SO $ 7.50 Coat ...... $3 I $13.00 Coats .. $10.00 CoaU j $15.00 CoaU .. Men's Waterproof EuhMmIi Kllp-on Coats $85.00 yal. lies, mow at $12. ?9 i 4