Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 2

EE Sll.l( DRESSES, TAILOR MADE SUITS AND WHITE SERGE SUITS New Arrivals for Saturday Our sjlk dresses are beautifully made. They have that correct air so essential to a stylish dressed woman. Prices $25.00, $35.00 and $40,00. Our cloth tailor made suits are models of fine tailoring. Many new models now being shown at very moderate prices. ‘We make a specialty of women’s fine white serge suits. They are all clean, crisp and new and are fitted by experts. Prices $25.00, $32.5 All alterations made free of charge. Dainty Waists. Duteh necks are very stylish. We are the first to show them. Children’s Wash Dresses. Sises 6 Months to 4 Years. Mothers will not want to bother with making ‘their children’s dresses when they can be bought for such ilt- tle money. We invite your Inspection of our mew spring line, Children's ‘colored wash dresses in percale, ginghams and madras, $1.00 to $2.50. SPROIALS One lot of solled white dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years at greatly reduced prices. One lot of soiled wash bonnets that sold regularly at 76c, $1.00 and $2.00, Saturday, at each 3%c. summer wear. 50, $35.00 and $37.50. Linen 8uits. Rep Suits. We are now beginning to show the new styles for Come in Saturday and see the latest Saturday Will Be an Important Day at the New Bargain Square. Commencing at 9 A. M. we will sell: Oriental spool silk Saturday at spools a spool, cnly 2%e. Or 28c a dozen John'J. Clark's spool cotton in black and white, Saturday at a spool, only 2%e. Or 28¢ a dozen spools. Pear] buttons, 1 dozen on card, 6c values, Saturday a card, only 8c. Hooks and Hyes, 2 dozen on card, regular 5¢ values, Saturday at a card only 2e. Bafety pins, 1 dozen on card, bc values, Saturday at a card, only 3c. Reautiful embrolderies, values up to 30¢c a yard, Saturday at a yard, only 10c. Linen Saturday, at a yard, only be. ‘Basement. Women'’s Hose. Black or tan ligle hose that will wear, have double soles, heels and toes, double soles, garter top, 35c per pair, 3 pair for $1.00. hose, colors tan, black, sky, pink nd white, 28e, 38c Saturday Candy Special Balduff's delicious maple o, regular, price 40c a pound, all day Saturday and evening, at, a pound oAly 2 Men’'s Nockwm Special Saturday. Men's neckwear, beautiful new patterns in four-In-hands and string styles, cut from regular 50c silks. WE GIVE MAIL ORDERS PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. In Baturday’ at, each nd cotton torchon laces, also Val. es, values up to 12%¢, Are prettier than ever. OMAHA SATL RDAY. APRIL 24, 1909. Visit our beautiful new hair de- partment on the Third floor. Many special price inducements for Sat- urday. See our 16th Street Window of White Madras Waistings, regular 85c and 50c values at 25¢ a yard. Do not fail to visit our Millinery Department on the Second floor. All the ‘mewest creations are ways shown first at our store. Needed Toilet Articles at Saving Prices. Aluminum Soap Boxes, regular price 25¢, Saturday at, each 12%c. Nail and Flesh Brushes, regul 36c and 60c values, Saturday at, each 19¢. Ideal $1.00 T9c. Eyebrow pencils, regular price 10c, Saturday, each 7%ec. Nail enamel in cake form Satur- each 16c. Banitol tooth powder, Saturday 16e. Sanitol Soap Baturday 15c. Hair value, Brushes, regular Saturday at, each da; The cut of the collar bands, the shape of the sléeves and the size of the body are such that it gives the entire shirt the air of custom made garment. in the city for ONE DOLLAR. Ask large box plaits in front, very mifty. Plain blue chambray shirts with pleated front, cuffs attached, price $1.50 each. We can give you the best shirt to see the new shirt. It has two coat style, with Men’s Department, convenient from either entrance. WE GIVE MAIL ORDERS PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. NATIONAL AID FOR RIVERS Senator Nelson Advocates Large Appropriation by Congress. RAILROADS * ARE * NOT HOSTILE Minnesota Statesman Says Improve- t of Waterways Will Be Wel comed by Present Transpor- tatiol ines. WASHINGTON, April 28.—(Special.)— The work of the ploneer in the develop- ment of the country is no novelty to the rallway, ‘but it is @ decided novelty in the development of the waterway. The ques- tlon of vaterway improvement has grown with the growth of the nation until it has become a subject for serfous consideration, not only on the part of the geneéral govern- ment, but by the individual states as well, for it is only through the hearty co-op- eration of the federal power, and the state authorities, that anything ltke a compre- hensivé polloy - looking to the improvement of ‘our rivers and harbors can be Accom- plished,” s*id Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, a member of the commerce com- mittes of that bedy. “The rafiroad has had no more reason to fear or to oppose the steamboat than the trolley car. co-operation and competition necessary our domestic and foreign cdmmerce. There will be business enough for the railreads at paying rates no matter how much the rivers are improved or how cheaply they can carry frelght.” Among the men of the senate, who have made waterway Improvements a systematic study, Knute Nelson easily takes first rank. A pioneer himself, having gone into Minnesota in 1871 he early became inter- ested In the dovelopment of the Mississippi and all its tributaries. And he has con- tributed much to the literature of water- ways, bringing to the subject hard-headed husiness sense, a tribute to his Norwegian aneestors, System in ¥ 3 “1 #m firmly convinced that our Both are water- Both have their uses of | to serve the increasing need of | | | | | way improvements ought to be carried on in & systematic manner and only such im- provements should be made as will prove of substantial ajd to navigation. I feel that ho matter how many rallroads we get, waterways will In no wise Interfere with the fallroads in the movement of heavy and| slow frelght which the rail- roads do not ‘hanker’ for. I recall very distinotly when we had up In congress the bill providing for the building of the Lake Erie and Ohio eanal and I wondered at that time, having been Informed that the ralivoads_were antagonistic to the Im- provement of ouft waterways, why the Pennsylvania raliroad company would not oppose the bill and I was informed that the freight on the railroads was congested land that the rail carrlers welcomed any movement that looked to the such congestion because the rallroads realized that only the heavier and the bulkier freight could be moved to advan- tage by water. “I have watched with (interest the growth of the movement for a compre- hensive plan of waterway development in the Inited States and a very great deal of the praise for the Erystallization of thi sentiment is due to the National Rivers and. Harbors congiess and I feel sure that the agitation begun by this great body of business men was largely instrumental in the appointment of the waterways com- mission provided for in the last river and harbor bill. Would $pend Large Sum. “I belleve we could spend from thirty to forty millions a vear on waterway better- ments and I feel that the sum could be taken out of current revenues without cramping the treasury to any appteciable extent. The passage of the last river am harbor bill, which was essentially an emergency bill, providing for new surveys and the completion of surveys already be- gun, will give the two houses of congress an opportunity next winter to enact a river and harbor bill which will connect up various projects, now under way, for the development of the rivers, harbors and canals of the country. When we consider what Germany, France and even England are dong for thelr waterways it behooves us to stir ourselves or else we Wil be found wholly unprepared to meet these nations in the great war of commerce now going on." lifting of Send for new spring catalog —much style —great vim —for $18.00 ~—our size range in,clothes means from 32 to 38 only— ‘“Yungphellow's’’ sizes—but believe us, reader, it's a warm, fairly radiant line as far as it goes—quite IN- IMITABLE. —+this spring we are showing PLENTY of fabrics the other fellows HAVEN'T got—cannot get—styles that really ripple with fashion. —for instance, velours in vapor shades; green striped cheviots; cheviots in grey with inch apart stripes; velonr tweeds; plain blue or self striped serges; diag- onal herringhones with faney stripes, and others as proper. —we'll taboo any make that looks common—coats must hang différent but propor; trousers must get away from the ‘‘mere bag'’ idea, —if you admire ‘‘tone in clothes’’, [and what young fellow doesn’t] then here’s a stock that will FASTEN itsélf to you with a grip. ‘e Vflu mnrs wis-0i7 Douglas Street Omaha - Neo. [ — _ Law of Nations Topicat Meeting in Washingt‘()n American Society of International Law Begins Third Session, with Elihu Root Presiding. WABHINGTON, Aprll 2. —Important phases of internaticnal jaw will be dis- cussed at the third arnual meeting of the American Soclety of International FLaw, which began fts third arnual meeting hera tcday. The session will continue for two days. Among the speakers will be men of International reputation in such question of international law, uriversal international wkhich international as compared with law; the powers courts of arbitration | should possess, political offenses in inter- national extradition, and the codification of maritime international law. Senator Root, president of the soclety, opened the meeting today, taking for the subject of his annual address, “The Rela- tion Between the Jurisdiction of National Courts and International Arbitration.” This vas followed hy a discussion of the topic, - ‘Aribtration as a Judiclal Remedy.” Among those taking part In the discussion beiug former Secretary of State John W. Foater, who delat with English and American cases of arbitration, as did also Prof. E. W. Aymar of the New York University Law School. Wayne MacVeagh spoke on the work at The Hague in matters of ar- bitration, while Senor Luls Anderson, late special envoy from Costa Rica’ to the United States, covered Latin-American | cases. President Taft, who is one of the vice presidents of the socielty, will recelve the membors at the White House tomorrow afternoon, and the conference will close with & banquet tomorrow night at which Secretary of State Knox, Attorney General Wickersham, Dr. Lyman Abbott and Dr. R. 8. Woodward, president of the Carnegls Institute of Washington, will speak. Farewell Fest by Cowboys Wild West Performance Will Mark Passing of Range Conditions from Lyman County. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 2.—(Spe- clal.)—One of, the most unique affairs In as to the growth of the American syncm"m ranch of Charles 8. Brackett, situated in the western part of Lyman county. The gathering will be in the nature of a fare- well to the cowboys and ranchmen, whose | former ranges in that part of the state have been occupled by homesteaders. Bvery cowboy fn a wide scope of country WHL be present to participate In.the affair and talk over the old days when the cow- maB and his _herds were the only gccu- “pants of that vast region. An elabotate program has been prepared for the ocrasion. Ameng the features | Wil be the branding of horses, cattle and mules; wild, broncho . riding, roping con- tests between some of ihe most expert ropers in the. morthwest and a representa- tion of an fmmigrant train being attacked by Indians. Real Indians—Sioux warriors froni” the a@jacént Lowet Brule reserva- tion—will pafticipate. in this feature, Nunierous -eowboys wil relate ta the as- mblags experiences of life :oh the for- gfeat range. Dr. O H. Myrray, ..aa, Kknown infoughout that veglon s the *'cawbog, pnu:xm." will be among the speakelsh, /April 2. —(Special,)~The first nvention ‘of Group 8 of the South U-mr Bankers' associatidn closed here Thipsday night, The counties com- prising the)group are Spink, Beadle, Kings- bury and Minér, in which are located sixty- fifty-two' being members of the assoclatfon. At tire giifferent sesstons a number of ad- dresses Weye delivered and matters per- taining to banking Interests were discussed the prodeedings being interspersed with numibers by the male quartet composed of Messrs. 1. A. Churchill. M. E. Waiter, W. F. Long and J. C. Dester. The following officers were chosen for the ensulng year: J. W. Campbell of Huron, president; H. 1. Uston of Lake Preston, vice president; George C. Fulllnwelder of Huron, secre- tary, and R. F. Chenoweth of Wolsey, J A. Crane of Redfield, E. O. Bratrud of Roswell and U, W. Ells of Iroquois, as the executive committee. In the evening & spe- clal supper was served at the Hotel Royal, tollowed with an Informal social and smoker. About forty bankers were present from, out of the city. Huron was named as the place for holding the next convention. Injured Editor N Death. HURON, 8. D., April 23.—(Speoial Tele- gram.)—A. M. Skinner, editor of the Hitchcock News, who fell beneath a mov- Ing traln on the Northwestern line at Hitchcock yesterday, resulting In the loss of a leg, is reported in a critical condi- tion. Natio Bank for Vankton. WASHINGTON, April 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The application of 8 O. Hanger, F. C. Danforth, Otto Pemidler, C. H. Dil- lon and Thomas Thorson to organize the Dakota National bank of ankton, South the history of western South Dakota will {take place Baturday of this week on the Dakota, with 50,000 capital, has been ap- proved by the comptroller of the currency. —what random, from this admirab —we've something new in —of course we've all the sizes at $1.50, $2.00 and on (Send for New —we’ll answer this annual —query in regard to ('}l)lr;oi)er —shoes for Miss or 1 —+trust us for proper capers in shoe styles for misses’ and children’s wear this spring. —one CANNOT go wrong on ANY shoe chosen even at shoe? ly selected stock. ANY sort of shoe you may have been wearing; be it oxfords, pumps, ankle straps, colonial styles with gilt buckles or ankle strap pumps. ‘‘Look well, wear long’’ kinds. leathers—tan calfs, patent calfs, red calfs, dull leathers and white canvas varieties. Very unique—new—sprighty. —in misses’ sizes $2.00, $250 and $3.00—in children’s up to $2.50 Spring Catalog) PEOPLE'S N TORN H w917 Douslas Sireet Omaha- | doing business as the United States Grocery | 8t Paul.. ‘Munoansn OF GLARA ROSEN GRAND JURY N IES SCURE Federal Body Indicts Nineteen Men and One Woman. CARRIE M. KENZIE IS HELD Letter to Colored Friemd Too Lively for Malls—Carnival Promoter's Company Never Got on Road. Twenty indietments were found by the tederal grand jury, which completed tis work Friday afternoon, having been in session since Tuesday. The most important Indilctments roturned are against the fol- lowirg: Carrie McKenzie of Omaha, for malling improper matter in the form of A rather vivid lettar. addressed to .a masculine colored triend. She is out on bail. H. Raynor, alias H. Bennett, allas W. Bennett, accused of using the malls for fraudulent purposes. It is charged that Raynor advertiscd that he was about to start a carnival company and wanted to hire spectal talent. Then, the accusation was, he secured a couple of actors ambi- tious to join his ‘“karnival krewe” and muloted them of several dollars each as an advance, and absorbed the proceeds, without starting the company. But he did succeed in starting {rouble with the United States Postoffice department Therese Krichoom of Crawford was in- dicted on a charge of violating section 3 of the act of congress of February 2, 1907, which prohibits the Importation of women foto the United Btates ofr immoral pur- poses. She Is charged wtih importing a girl named Louise Floreo for such purpose from Belglum. Therese Kricboom is now out on $1,500 bond. John P. Kelley of North Platte is in- dloted on the charge of perjury in a bank- suptcy case. It Is alleged that he sought o secrete a cash register belonging to the bankrupt estate of Cloe Luellla Landon, company. Kelley was a witness before the referes in bankruptcy, W. V. Hoagland, and the alleged perjury was committed dur- ing his testimony before the referee. He is out on bond. Peter T. Unruh, allas F. R. Thomas allas C. G. Benneke, alias B. B. Thomas, alias T. P. Unruh, is indicted for alleged use of the mails for fraudulent purposes. He 18 now in the Douglas county jail. The particular offense with which he 1s charged is in traudulently promoting the ‘‘Mennon- ite Ald association, through the malls, claiming that he was the agent and sec- retary of the company, which had its h: quarters somewhere In Minnesota. He operated In the vicinity of Anoka and Bm- met, Holt county, and induced a number of Mennonites In that vicinity to invest in the enterprise. Unruh was formerly post- master of the town of Tyndall, 8. D., and was for one term treasurer, and for two terms recorder of deeds of Bonhomme county, South Dakota. At the time of his Most Attractive Sale of the § SUITS AND DRESSES. in the latest creations, in all your choice geous colorings. They will be placed on sale Saturday; values up to $.15 00; eason AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES WE LEAD THE WHOLE OF OMAHA IN THE MATTER OF STYLE AND VALUE- GIVING IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED Just received by express 150 SAMPLE SUITS the gor- $1250 effects values up to 33500 100 DRESSE in satins, Rajahs, silks, voiles and all the latest fabrics in Empire and Princess your = $1250 ORDERS FILLED. MAIL what we are doing at See At prices %0 per ‘l.—'l'hree b 3 cakes, that will suit you. Sanitel, Jersey cakes Hang & of Taloum Powders—: for 100=10¢ kinds for BSe. YOU CAN'T AFFORD n Paper, Tadlets and 5c Tablets, 2 for So—10c Tabl DON'T OVERLOOK OUR Half regular prices. 50c Tooth Rrushes, Brushes, 180, 400 Wafl Bues Water, 490-—50c l.rl\‘nl.l 20 odors, Sanitol Pace Oream, 140—31.60 Oriental fe O 10¢ T , 8o. arrest last winter he attributed his down- fall to the excessive use of liquor. Two indictments were found against Unruh. John Sidel of Omaha is charged with breaking a lock on a bonded warehouse, the warehouse of the SBtandard Distilling and Distributing company in Omaha. The offense was committed last winter. He, too, is out on bond. 3 Harvey Montgomery of Logan county is accussed of Impersonating & government officer. He is alleged to have represented himselt as & special agent of the land de- partment out on a tour looking up land frauds. He is charged with having de frauded W. F. Gift of §2 and Frank Suk- raw of North Platte, a liveryman, of $35 worth of livery hire and M. K. Brimcomb of the same locality out of a $10 overcoa all through his pretensions of being a government officer. eH is in jail at North Platte. Thomas Gallagher of South Omaha, 1s charged with selling tobacco without first having the necessary stamps required by the government affixed thereto. He is sald to have done & thriving trade in selling government tobacco obtained from soldiers at Fort Crook. He is out on bond. The other eleven indictments ate for mis- cellancous minor offenses against the postal laws and for bootlegging. None of these cleven parties s yet under arrest and their names will not be given out until they are placed under arrest or have given bond MOTOR CAR SERVICE POPULAR Union Pacific Imereases Number of Cars on Loup City-St. Paul Line Because of Demand. The Union Pacific will put additional motor car servicé on the Loup City-St. Paul line Monday, the present service prov- ing so popular and traffic being so heavy that the new service is far from being an experiment. The new servicle will eable passengers and mall ot arrive at Loup City at 11:% a m., instead of 246 p. m. It will alse enable passengers on the Pleasanton branch to make good connections for Loup City or St. Paul. The following is the schedule which goes into effect Monday morning: Loave— 8t Paul.. Dannebrog Boelus Rockville Austin Arrive Iy Loup City Austin . Rockville Boelus (meets Dannebrog .. Arrive— GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE Fear of Violenee ds to Transfer of Trial/from Ottumwa to © ville. OTTUMWA, Ta., April 18.—Owing to fears of violence, Judge Vermillion in the dis trict court here today decided to tranafer | the trial of John Junkin, the confessed murderer of Clara Rosen, to Centerville Ta. Junkin is now in Fort Madison pen! tentiary for safe keeping. ASHLAND, pri on the south ahore of Lake Gupe opened today by the arrival of the steamer Charles O. Jenkins at Ashiand. The Jen- kins is the first vessel to cross perior this apring. There ls still consid- erable lce. Personnl—Persons afflictéd with blood pot- son in any stage, or rheumatism in any form, can learn of a permanent cure by addressing the Salvar Company, St, Louls Mo. Announcement ! 1 beg to announce that the Chesapeake Cafe is now Store nnen frnm T M. to 11:30 P. HOWEL DRUG C o Three iovs, T Tor 160200 It Will Pay You Big Come down town Saturda Howells All Kinds of Bargains in All Parts of the Store A GREAT OPI’OR'ITNIT\' O BlTY QOAPE Turkish Bath, l“—Fl‘hl cnke! 'nun “In 2Bo—b0c box Oc Ivory Sosp, 7e. N"l‘ FAIL N SEE OUR. BIG DISPLAY 260 Oclgates’, Willlams', Mounen's, Sanitol, for 16o—15c kinds TO MISS8 OUR SALE acks extra_heavy Envelopes for 100 and 35c Box Paper, 110—$5.00 Foun« RUBBER GOODS SALE Globe Spray, $1.69—3§1.25 Foun« 4200 Combination Syringes and Mot Water Bottlen, $1.00 -$1.76 Rapld Klow Feuataln $1.85—31.50 Mot Water Bottles, 980—33.0 BE SURE AND SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE OF TOOTH BRUSHES @80-—40c Tooth Brushes, 190 —2ic Tooth BARGAINS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE ROOM 76¢ hard rubber umn, 490—40c hard rubber Combs, lu—"-c Bath Bruy Sets, 190—3$1.00 d Mirro: 280 an ounce—Wi shes, 896—T7ic “h‘ llllmlu' Shaving Stiok, 300-— am, 990, CIGARS / l far m-—ac Fox Terriors, 3 for 100—10c HMowell's Saturday Special, So— M. 0 207 and 209 N. 16h * HOTEL LOYAL CIGARS Specials for Saturday Our prices tell the story. éc Little Toms, Saturday, 3 for ... Box of 50, $1.50. 10c Tom Moore, Boquet size, Saturday, | limited 10 cigers to a customer, each So 10c Henry George, 3 for .. 10c Preferencli Conchas size, 10¢ Box of 60, $2.50. custome: 10c Palmer House, Invincible Box of 25, §1.25. 10c Mi Eleccion, Conchas size Box of 60, $2.50. ' Limit one box to & customer. 15c Gato, Marcon! size, Saturday ... Box of 60, $4.70. 16c Principe De Gales, Pullman size 10¢ Box of 25, $2.35. Strictly leading clear Ha- Saturday 100 Box of 50, $4.75. By mail, add 10c box of 25, box of 50. Limit one box to & 100 and 15¢ for BEATON Drug Co., 15th and Farnam § e For the Money The Best Meal - BALDUFE.. Restaurant 1514 Farnam St. AMUSEMENTS, HOTEL Gameraphons Theater 1403 DOUGLAS 8§ Presenting the marvel of the age Actual Talking and Singing Piotures. They talk,sing and act Program changes Sunday and Wed- nesday. Exclusively presenting the blggest hits from New York in Busat Tlustrated Songs. This theater is under new manage- ment and the best plotures that can be had will be shown In the future. Your patronage solicited. Matinee beginning Monday, April 96, Sc to all, Any seat in the house—Nights, adults 10c; Children, be. Souvenirs will be given to all ladies attending Monday Matinees—April 96. BOYD'S BURNS.JOHNSON Heavyweight Motion Piot- ures. P The Family A Play in Four Acts By Robert Davis. A ILI'. &l- MM ADVANOED VAUDEVILLE NOTE: Curtain 8:156 Sharp Tonight The Paxton Cafe 1440 and Farnam Ste. RALPH KITCHEN, PROP. The Oafe of Omahs’ Prompt servi reasonable p trf.l‘l lbpomlmnu are the ri popularity. y om-ran. half portions at the “Paxton” et more varlety without adding lo the cost. 'm 'Il 'fl-‘- M lll W ROME Table d'Hote Dimner $L00, every evening 6 to 8 GOOD MUSIC Hanson’s Cafe offers a menu that is pesitively unsurpassed in the west. Moderate Prices. under my management. J. G. DENNIS Quick Service. Try It Today