Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1902 A Drummer’s Belt Samples A traveling man We made him a ridiculons offer and to our surpri the Tot werth less than Tsc—many worth up We must close them out quickl we paid Take yout chofce at ..... SPRING SPECIALS ViEN'S FURNISHINGS $0c end 75~ Shirts at 25¢ in Basement. Here is a first-class bargain for every man in Omaha. 600 dozen laundered and unlaun- dered white shirts, negligee shirte with collars attach: edand with cnllnrs and td-uffs detached, also plain neg- hgeo ghirts. Cloths are madrag, per- cales, ete.—not one in the lot worth 25C less than 50c— all go at. $1 Neckwear at I5c and 25¢ The latest spring shades and swelleat patterns bought from a ¥ New York im- oportt:r —. every ,uew and popu- lar shape. Puffs, ascots, tecks, imperials, Eng- etc., at... $1 and $1.50 Shirts at Here are 10,000 of the finest shirts ever put on sale. They come from the best factories in the country and are the regular $1 and $1.50 stiff bosom shirts perfectly made— 29C ROUEY NS i Boys' Jersey Sweaters at 69¢c ¢ Sample line of Jersey swea‘ s ~—just the thing for early spring wear for the boys, 69C worth $1.50, at ..... recently visiting this city closed out his entire sample line of ladies' he Never mind what o eale today cepted o $1.7 They're ING. There's not a single belt in 39¢-25¢ life time. belts. {BRANE GIGANTIC CASH 0I.0THING DEAL INVOLVING MORE THAN Notice! Far this salz: we have en- gaged a large force of experi- enced clothing men. NO WAIT- This is a suit chance of Don’t miss it. $30,000 " HIGH-CLASS SPRING CLOTHING Bought for Spot Cash From the BEST KNOWN. MANUFACTURER in AMERICA YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THE MAKE WHEN NOT A SUIT « LOT WORTH LESS THAN $I5 TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY OF THESE FINE $15 SUITS FOR $6.50 THE Facts Are Impressive Because They Con- stitute the Truth, TRUTH AND THE CAUSE IT 1 It has never been the policy of this store to do anything In a listiess, stereotyped fashion. BOLD, accentuata every néss, and so wi starts tomorrow. Jt will be u record breaker In every senas $30,000 the phrase. CLABs RN previous to our 8 NOT A SUIT WO The assortments cassime: cheviots and tai:ored by eki to the latest fashion. and Italian cloth a holes are hand made; pants cut in shapely manner, and in all we guarantee a perfect fit IT IS WITHOUT DOUBT THE GREAT- well padded; BST CLOTHING SUMMATED BY WEST OF CHICAGO. YOU SEE THE GARMENTS PROGRESSIV' POLICIES. twoeds and worsteds, hibets, ete. EI "SONS Ve —v STORY IS MIGHTY BE. | | coa S TRIUMPHANT. | CLEAR-CUT $6 enterprise of this busi- th this great sale that WORTH OF HIGH G, all to be closed out pring opening sale. RTH LESS THAN $16. are: Fancy cheviots, black Each garment cut liful workmen according Best quality serges re used in lining; button shoulders of coats DEAL EVER A SINGLE CON- MOUSE dies’ sunit department. the smartest that e contrive finest folks, browns, tans and black ~many worth up to $10—special at Special Sun Offer §% Handsome offocts—all the novelty styles and materials day, $22,50 Suis at $12.50 Ultra fashionable kind that usually sell at $22.50, silk lined §ackets, hand- some trimmings— special for Sat- urday only, at . Ladies' Spring Coats ., Carlo effects, Made of good tons—very stylish at $3 Child’s Cloth Trimmed Jackets $1.50 Child'nSprlng Reefers at 98¢ $2 Child’s Spring Reefers at $1.49 NEW AND ENLARGED DEPARTMENT We have moved into greatly enlarged quarters with our stock of CARPETS and RUGS The finest and most complete stock in the west ON THE THIRD FLOOR SATURDAY'’S SPECIAL OFFERS IN Ladies’ Swell Today we make a daring st We have ry styllsh and up-to-date suits in materials, boluses, Nor ete. — blues, gy () = 0 array of swell blouse ket suits, new stoll and collarless ery special Satur- 8 at spring sults—the ‘12.5_0 new spring ts—in silk blouse and Monte new collars and trimmings every one a beauty, at Golf Skirts mel- S Children’s Day innew Children’s Cloak Dept. $5 Misses’ Golf Skirts at $2.98 $12.50 Misses’ Suits at $6.98 $6 Child’s Silk Raglans $3.98 at $1.98. taken istern and European markets have been able to -and priced them far below greatest offer of 1903. Stylish New Suits $3 Spring Suits roke in bargain g ring in our la- new swell suits, This the regular figure is Basement Specials $6 Silk Etons at $2.98 $2 Chi'd's and Misses’ Skirts 69¢ $5 Ladies’ Suits at $1.98 $2.50 Ladies” Spring Capes $1.50 MANUFACTURER’S SILK WAIST SAMPLES at $3.98 We bought the entire sample line of ladies’ stk Waists trom a Waists that were displayed in their sample room and car- ried on thé road by traveling men. They Are Perfect Dreams of Style Elegance Some are elaborately others with rich embroidered Persian silk patterns, with the large stylish buttons so much In vogue at present. material and the new pin elegantly made, and come in all the lot worth less than $5.00 and up to $12.00 each. Al form price of, each are in the new shades of peau de soles, taffetas ew spring New York manufaéturer. prominent All clean and desirable. trimmed -with lace and ribbons, The check effects, also stylish plaids. They are have the new style sleeves and new collar sizes. Not a walst in 98 L= £0 on sale at one uni- A COLOSSAL EMBROIDERY PURCHASE and SALE Last week we closed out a deal that puts us in possession of more than 120,000 YARDS OF FINE EMBROIDERIES At a price that made the importer feel 84d beyond expression, BUT HE WANTED THE CASH and we wanted unusual bargains for our customers. The net result is told as follows: 20,000 yards, narrow and medium widths, worth 10c, go at, per yard ........... 30,000 yards various widths, good 25¢ value, go at, per yard . 25,000 yards embroideries, handsomest needlework ever brought xuto this couutry worth up to 48c per yard, at 45,000 yards finest cambrics, b\\lssvs aud at under T5c¢, go at .. . 15¢ MILLINERY FOR SATURDAY IN RED AND Here is what may be termed the best New York and Chicago—made of beau age of all varieties. on silk covered, satin wide frames. are of genuine soft braid, trimmed with flowers, ribbons. Saturday at imported body, protusely foliages and wide, soft A $10.00 value in most stores— Flower and Foliage Hats at $5 BURNT EFFECTS trimmed hat value ever offered. Upwards of eeveral hundred red and burnt hats now quite the reigning millinery fad in tiful geranivms, popples end roces—also foli- 500 The flower and follage hats are :ma.d Burnt ba STRIKERS ACAIN ENJOINED Judge Phillips Holds Teamsters’ Dispute Breach of Oommerce Law. STOPS ALL INTERFERENCE WITH WAGONS Admits Employers' Claim That Dis- satisfied Men Hinder Interstate Trade by Blocking Carts on Kansas City Streets, KANSAS CITY, March 13.—Eleven more transter companies obtained injunctions against the striking teamsters today. ‘The petitioning companies prevailed upon Judge Philips to act on the ground that | interference with wagons on the way to the depots and ehipping yards was a viola- tion of the Interstate Commerce law. The plaintifts argued that yoods are in transit, within the meaning of the law, from the | moment they are loaded into a wagon and & receipt pany. This contention was upheld by the court. The injunction, which is a tem- porary one, is made returnable on March 0. Notices of the injunction issued yesterday upon petition of the Kansas City Transter company were served today upon thirty- ®lght labor leaders and strikers, but had — “ Confidence is a plant of slow growth "’ ~William Pitt Yet it may come to full frui- tion in the course of three- quarters of a century, It is for that length of time that the GoruaMm Co. Silversmiths has held its customers’ confidence. Its trade- mark is an absolute arantee that the ob- Ject bearing it, be it a simple teaspoon or a thousand-dollarvase, is fashioned of solid sil- ver, is beautiful in de- sign and admirable in workmanship. little effect. Few men turned up to (lke’ the strikers' places, and those that did go to work accomplished little. In the bottoms ten strikers were arrested for stoning a driver and blockading the thoroughtare and it became necessary for the police to disperse the crowd, but no one was hurt. Later as many more men were Tested for obstructing the sidewalks and a charge of disturbing the peaco was made against them ‘The leaders of the strike assert they are gaining strength and that other trades will €0 out In their support if the transfer men do not give in soon. WABASH TO FILE ANSWER Legal Department of Company Busily Engaged Preparing is given by the transter com,| Counter AMdavits. ST. LOUIS, March 13.—The legal depart- ment of the Wabash Railroad company is busily engaged in the preparation of coun- ter afidavits, to be filed in the United States district court tomorrow morning, in support of the bill of complaint on which Judge Adams issued the injunction restraine ing the brotherhood leaders from declaring a strike “The afidavits,” sald Colonel Wells H. Blodgett, general olicitor of the Wabash, will cover at least twenty typewritten pages and will fully support the contentions in the bill we filed with Judge Adams. Our exceptions to the defendant’s answer has already been filed and tomorrow we will also present our motion asking the court to order them to furnish us all the letters, communications and other records men- tioned in the aMdavits." C. H. Murphy, chief counsel of the | Brotherhocd of Locomotive Firemen, when saked about the latest motion filed by the h, sald shall enter no demurrer to the mo- ut will, as far posible | | informatlon desired. As ' aiready stated, some of these communications have | been destroyed, because of not suficlent | importance to keep. We have so informe1 the Wabash company. W. N. Judson of St. Louls, ctate | counsel for the brotherhoods, stated that afdavits in surrebuttal would probably be | filed, but as to that he could not say for ceriain until after the contents of the | counter aMdavits became known. The fil- | ing of additional papers in the case, Mr. Judson eald, fould be promptly done, 8o as | i mot to delay the hearing | LEASE HOT SPRINGS PROPERTY | | Big Motel, Springs ana Plunge Bath nvolved in the T the action. HOT SPRINGS, S. D., March 13.—(Spe- | {elal)—A deal was consummated today’ whereby H. D. Clark, representing 4 synd!- cate, leased the property owned hore by \he Jowa Land company of St. Paul, Minn., which includes the Evans hotel, plunge | bath, Hot Springs hotel and Minnekahta | bath house, though tbe latter two proper- | ties are leased to W. M. Barr for a year and Mr. Clark takes them subject to the lease. He will assume possession of the | and not going far enough vroperty March 15 and aanounces that the hotel will probably be opened by May 1, if not soomer. It is also understood that Mr. Clark has an option on the property lensed and that the syndicate he represents will likely purchase it. Mr. Clark has been connected with the Evans hotel a larger part of the time since the property was bullt in 1892, beipg manager most of that time, and is well known all over the coun- try most capable hotel man. The prop- erty involved under this lease is valued at several hundred thousand dollars and dur- ing the summer season brings an immense income, the great plunge bath especially being a great money maker. A number of valuable improvements will be made to the plunge bath this spring. It is probable that the hotel will be conducted upon both the American and European plans. THREE BILLS NOT IN FAVOR Governor of South Dakota Makes Liberal Power. se of Veto PIERRE, 8, D., March 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Governor Herreld today vetoed senate bill 207, which sought to prevent the glving of rebates to secure life In- surance business, The maln reasons given are that the bill was ciearly for the benefit | of life insurance companies and not for the benefit of the people of the state, and fur- ther that any such agresment could only be known to the two parties at interest and the law would be a dead ietter. House bill 305, providing for keeping records of real estate transfers in office of the county auditors, which is char- acterized as hasty and crude legislation to be of any practical benefit, was also vetoed. House bill 245, which appropriated money to pay a judgment held by Margaret W. Nollette, was also vetoed. This s & part of the old Taylor defalcation deal and the veto is on the ground that the suit is yet pending and not finally decided. Seldiers' Home Imprevements. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., clal)—The State Soldiers’ Home board is advertising for bids for the construction of four new stone cottages for the use of the old vetersps near the home. There is al- ready considerable stir here in real estate sanitarium by the recent congress. Prop- erty has advanced in price, but is changing | bands trequently. A number of people are already coming here to locate and large numbers are looked for early in the se Transfer Railroad Property. PIERRE, 8 D., March 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A deed of record has been filel with the secretary of state transferring for a consideration of §1 all the lines of the Elkhorn raflway to the Northwestern Rallway company. 044 Fellows Celebrate. STURGIS, 8. D., March 13.-—(Special.)— On the evening of March 31, Bear Butte lodge No. 46, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows of this city, will celebrate its the | March 13.—(Spe- | | oving 0 the location here of the Nationai | MeBt never went to this lensth and the on. | FORCES CASTRO'S HAND Great Britain Threatens to Recognizs Rebe's if Blockade is Continusd VENEZUELAN SHIPS THEREUPON SAIL OFF ?onlhern Troubles Tell Hardly on English Colonies and Lead King Edward's Government to Take Drastic Measures. CARACAS, March 13.—The blockade of | the Orinoco and of the ports of Guanta and Carupano recently proclaimed by the Venezuelan government has been raised. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The action | taken by the Venezuelan government in relsing the blockade was received here with | | great relief, for although there was no | outward symptoms of trouble, it is mow known that the enforcement of the de- cree would probably have resulted in ser- fous friction, perhaps involving a renewal of hostilities. British interests next to those of American being predominant in the Orinoco section, the British ambas- sador here was the first to move after the announcement of the blockade decree. The United States government practically had decided to recognize the blockade if Venez- uela stationed & sufcient number of ships at the mouth of the Orinoco to make it effective, but the British government was | not disposed to recognize the blockade, as it would work particular hardship to the British colonfes in Trinidad and Gilava, which are already In straightened financial circumstances. | Britain Forces Castro's Hand. The Venezuelan government was given to understand that if the blockade per- sisted in Great Britain would recognize the belligerency of the rebels in Venezuela and, | moreover, applying the laws of neutrality with strictness, would close all British | ports to Venezuelan warships, allowing them only the small privilege of putting | in in time of stress for a limited period | | Even during the enforcement of ths | | blockade last March British govern- the | threat dismayed President Castro. If the rebels were to be recognizod as belligerent their cause would be strengthened im ! mensely, or they might charter privateers | and be put in & positicn to borrow money | and couduct war on a larger and, may be, | sucresstul scale. | lncidentally the revocation of thn order | has relieved the naval autborities B--nl,i | who bhad decided if the blockade was to | be re-established that it would be the duty | | tormed by the county judge. of the navy to watch developments at the mouth of the Orinoco. Castro Defea CORO, Venezuela, March 13.—The lutionary forces under General Riera and General Juan Penaloca, numbering about 1,250 men, which during the course of the Anglo-German blockad~, were reorganized in the nelghborhood of this (ity, were at- tacked last Monday by the government troops under General Castillo at Cumarebo, 180 miles northwest of Caracas, and after a fight lasiing three days, were defeated and their trenches and fortified position was captured. General Riera fled in the direction of Piritu, @ port in the Bermuda province. LOSES ARM UNDER WHEELS Man at Lead Attempts to Board Mov- ing Train with the Usual Res TILFORD, S. D, March 18.—(Special Telegram.) — Michael Haddy, a resi- dent of Lead. who had been working in a stone quarry near this place, this morning attempted to board the Northwestern pas- senger train while In motion. He caught on the hand rail of the smok- ing car, but lost his hold and was thrown under the wheels. His left arm was so badly mangled that Rebels. revo- | 1t had to be taken off close to the shoulder. He is in a dangerous condition and may not recover from the injury. HYMENEAL. Nelson-Anderson. OAKLAND, Neb., March 13.—(Special.)— At the residence of Peter N. Nelson, three miles east of Oakland, Rev. E. O. Anderson married Mr. Charles Nelson to Miss Emily Anderson of Oakland, the latter a daugh- ter of Mrs. C. Anderson and a former teacher of the Oskland High school and one of Oakland's most popular young women. The groom is & son of Peter N Nelson, & well-to-do farmer and stock raiser. One hundred and twenty guests eat down to an elaborate supper. Remmers-Lutz. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 13.—(Special.) —Charles Remmers, & young man who has farmed in this section for several years, but who recently located at Filley, dropped into town yesterday and clalmed the hand t Miss Mary Lutz in marriage. They went o Falls City and the ceremony was per- at once to Filley, where the farm the coming season. The bride is & daughter of Jobn Luts, one of the well known farmers of this section Burger-Winkle, BEATRICE, Neb., March 13.—(Special.) Mr. Francis Burger and Miss Anna Winkle, | both residents of this county, were mar Ylld Wednesday morning at the Methodist Ep!l:flpll parsonage, Rev. D. L. Thomas | oMelating. ~The young couple will m-u home on a farm near this city Right on the Spot Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill work wonders. Stop paln or uo pay. 25c. For sale by Kuba & Co. They will go | groom will | make | BA\DITS l\lLL l’\SSh\[.ERS Attack Stage Coach in Sonora and the QOcoupante. NO ONE LEFT TO TELL THE STORY Dead Bodies and the Stage, Filled with Bullet Holew, Mute Wit- nesses of the Bloody Afinir, TUC! Ariz., March 13.—Mexicar bandits held up the stage between Potam and Torin, on the Yaqui river, in Sonora on last Tuesday night, killing all of the six passengers Among them was Filiberto Alverado, a wealthy Mexican who owns a number ot ranches wlong the Yaqui river. The au- thorities at Guaymas were at once notified Alvaredo and his wife had taken the stage from Potam to Torln and the bandits no doubt thought that he carried a large sum of money with him. The stage carries very little mail and rarely any money or valuables, so that Alvaredo must have been the mark for the bandits The holdup took place about half way between the two towns, but just how the stage was attacked will never be known, as all of the passengers and driver were Kkilled. They were picked up the same afternoon of the tragedy and the circum- stances give evidence that they put up a fight, else they would not all have been killed Their bodies were rified of everything of value on them. The traces had been cut and the borses had been allowed to run wild. The cover of the stage and the body were both shot full of holes It is thought by the Guaymas authorities Aun(uaifl BUsc,, 1 ’&l/t )utxm( Murder i The perfect malt tonic. in liquid form. It quickly builds flesh and tissue. All druggists sell it. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n that the perpetrators of the deed were some of the bandits who have taken refuge in the mountalns back of the Yaqul river and were laying for Alvaredo. Friends of the murdered ranch owner say that he bad little money with him at the time. Alvaredo had been married only two months. With him were Senorita Julla Berdo and Senorita C. H. Gonzales, beth of prominent families in that country, and both of whom were murdered. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF, Sure Prevention of Bald- There is of Smallpox. There ix ne It is now accepted that vaccination ren- ders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or, at worst, he never has any- thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now as eure a preventive and cure for dandruff, which causes falling hair und baldness has been discovered—Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed, Vic- tor, Idaho, says: “Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and bair fall- ing for several years. We (ried remedies without effect until we used Newbro's Herplcide, two bottles of which cured us.’ Hundreds of similar testimonials. Suspemds Two Entire HUMBOLD®, Neb., March 13.—(Spectal.) —Almost all the members of the junfor and senior classes of the city schools “played hookey" yesterday afternoon, and arranged an impromptu picnic in the woods near the city lmits, not showing up for any of the afternoon recitations. Superintend- ent Hoff does not look at the prank in the light of & joke and when the class &p- peared this morning he refused them ad- mittance and fixed the punishment at e pulsion for two weeks. Some of the pa ents are greatly incensed, holding that the L action of the superintendent is too severe. while others bold that it is justifiable. en. 'fi Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of ANHEUSER- BUSCH' A food Propared by the 6t. Louis, U. 8. A.