Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 17

THE OMAHA MEN'S GOATS H)R SPRlsc!’m still preferred for these coats, although | course, they have been so far sent over there have been on the market this spring | here only in black | smooth, black goods with almost Invisible They are cut well Into the figure and 10...,-“ stripes and allover patterns. They | they have a waistcoat of the same material Most Popular Stylish Overcoat is High in Price. have not the smartness of the rough ma- | without a collar and finished with the same terial, which looks best when it s cons [ brald to wear with them. They are suf- trasted with the silk that covers the lapels. | ficiently striking in themselves to need no g These Chesterfields which are made es- | fancy waistcoats to call attention to the OF ROUGH CLOTH, LONG AND LOOSE | pecially for the few dress occasions-of the | wearer. i spring season are cut longer than the or- Striped trousers are worn with them. | dinary coats of spring and fall well below | Generally the material is a fine dlagonal. 1 the knee. They are cut Into the figure in|do not think that such a coat will ever | the case of slight men, as that has become | take a permanent place in the wardrobes of Mats Are Worn In London—— | In the present rage for loose garments one | Well dressed men, but I am afrald that it Variety in Chesterfiel means of Indicating that a garment s in- | Will be considered very smart this spring.” | tended for formal wear. There never was e T 1 time, however, when the vogue of the |JUDGE FINDS THE LOST BOY It Iv rmoveh to make a confirmed frec | 1,0 conts was a8 great as it is this " (Rer out 0T A pan to buy a spring over- | gy Three-Year-Old Child Lost and o8t In thote daye. The most modish thing | “rryers 1 one advantage for the stout man Found in Long Ia for early epring wear is a roush cloth oot | 1 the 1ooss ooat. It concsals burves. One Woo fut very full in hick, falling to a point a | o0 ¢he notably well-dressed men of New few inches below the knes and with applied | york City was walking up Fifth avenus| After suffering for hours from ex- pockeis and no lning. The collar and | the other day, wearing what was obvioualy | POSure, Erwin Biges, aged 3 years, was lapele ere of the same materfal & new Chestertiold, made for dress wear, | TéScued several nights ago in the woods The cont buttons so low as to show the | The taflor had done one or two features of | PACK of Jamaica, Long Island, by Burt Inslde coat ana the roll collar turns far | pig 408 150 well, J. Humphrey, county judge of Queens. haek to increase the Informal look of the He had cut the eoat too close in the The iittle fellow, to whom Judge Hum- EFarment. It is adapted to every use of ( back, Its lines closely followed the curve | PRFY Was led by a bulldog, was aearer the summer scason except extremely for- | of the shoulders, the hips and the drop in ;lem! ||hsr‘||-|l\r from cold and fear when Py et we there Wil b llttia ¢r MO | the phsk: e rarult of this relentises putt | S EER (8 TEe SERen (0 Vudee it formal dress after awkile, that 18 a small | suit of the natural line was the exposure 15 W M4 h‘ E s oy o drawback to the usefulness of the gar- | of the fact that thiw middle aged man was | o ', VA8 established, when he was taken to his home. 3 4 ment, getting fat. Nothing so promptly reveals | gy boy's father was Joel T. Biggs, N . ‘NEMO WEEK’ o Every man who goes to buy one spring | the increase of avoirdupols as these too chief engineer of the battleship annocli; b A n overcoat wouid like to get this style. It | close fitting garments. Lucklly there 18 | cuy whe djed from pneumonia on Satur- Bratd on Sonic Dress Overconts and on Snck Conts, with Which Silk | eomes In various colors. tans, grays, ark | usually fittle chasce of that this sprIng | day. e returned from the reund.iho i IS DEVOTED TO nd llght, & gray and greer combination, | either In the sack coats or the oversar | world trip with his vesssl without & herringbene stripes and In cheeks in | ments. : iy Vol aoty APler ssttting his ‘ Sl Corset Education dark and light shades of brown and gray Bralded Overcoats Offered. 7 g native shore suffered an injury to his R} 2 and fo o warm reddish brown. The one | The braided overcoat In also here, al- | head that made It neeessany for him y On Monday, May 8, the bect stores in every trace of formality In the making of this | though there seema little popularity for it | to return home on furlough. Pneumonta \ 3 American _city and town will begin the celebra- coat is a fly to cover the buttons down | in comparison with the demand for braid- developed, and the little son, noticing his f he front ing on other ganments. The bralded eoats | mother g Ak B P> tion of “Nemo Week,”” which is everywhere the tron n o . The brs con nother's concern, announced that he . 3 : i h These ciats, made In the imported | are necessarily intended for dress wear and | would “det the dotter man. 4 : g recog-mz'cd'as‘a fuhw“, CYC"}: of importance, worsteds, cost In the best of e therefore in smooth black materials or | The wife and mother, harassed by her A y b_ecausc it is the season’s authoritative exposi- the shops $0. When made to order they | In KTays that have very little roughness. | anxlotics, gave no thought to what the g : ; of tion of correct corset-styles and of hygienic cost Ay much a% $25 more. Yet they may. The bulat"a coats with the revers cov- b:y had .u‘m. rfumy 'Erwln xrudxjd fr‘nm corset-construction. be bought in London at from $15 to $. | cred with silk make a very formal over- | the house in Flushing avenue, Jamalca, B % i Why they should cokt twice as much here | coat, but the style is unsuited to any but | through the woods behind the training “NEMO WEEK”—will be more interesting than is not clear. b B gy Ao g el “.?’:."":(';‘-";’;f‘,f‘r{:‘p‘, ’;’: 4l i ) N ever this year, because it will be a special expo- s 3 wel e evening dress of early spring. L cee X y v X 238 3 7 B o Ly e et D6 i ab ] Bk sk who, By, Batoents specially for | 4088, & bullog and a Newfoundland pup, ; sition of the Nemo “New American Shape”—that Waew, aithoush . the element af ‘extreme. | this Kind of wear are much better sulted | No “dotter man” was to be found in *he ingenious improvement over recent Paris modes ' " with a long, loose coat that has just been | Y00ds, but the boy continued his search i whereby extreme Directoire slenderness is at- smartness s nilesing. One of them s a il : until dark. Then, when he tried to find i i ifici i i loose coat dimilar to the cne described, but | Put on the market. Big Was HikG, he haaGe-tren his big bl | \ tained without sacrificing the tapering _waist With less fuliness In the back end a-piping | It touches the flgure at few points and | f18 W8Y Bome, he dhanged from bis big and graceful curves which are the pride of Of yelvht araund the sleeves‘and u velyet | falls directly from the shoulders, although | W NFE T METSIATE REIRAr 1o B vty : \ @8 American women. collar ito match the prevailing shade of the | Without the flaring looseness of some of | ) pe " . . Sloth, BAvelsly bven ‘n sipinglior PMeVC | the mers mformal eoata. It i lined throush- | L gLl became entangled In the . NEMO WEEK”—is an educational event, for it ihout (e bfeurt pocket a5d e nn:-; Shata :;“';";":‘r;"" Fo sy e hts u | briars in the deep wood a mile from his g teaches women how to be shapely and stylish e ‘side pockets. The most popular sha > . - P 1 N y : 108, (I3-E 4B eray- AN otuinly paddock cont with the separate skirts, The | Romer, the bulldos scemd to railze that without transgressing the laws of health. Then, there 18 a so-called box /Chester- | Pack 1s finished with a deep vent in the 5 : * came fully convinced of this when his ) “NEMO WEEK” —comes at the exact time when fleld that falls foosely from the shoulders | center. There Is a separate turnback cuff | 1it11e master, forgetting all the traditions to the usual lergth below the knee. There | In some instances, although as a rule the | o tno United States navy, began to cry. < most WOH’;IGH are P?Dan%{ t:’:"‘ Summer g;)}:VY\S I no lining except over the shoulders, and | hTee buttone fhat can really be fastened | The dog ranged through the woods, and R 3 and are changing from Winter corsets to those the pickets are ‘patched . with strapped | 8nd unfastened are considered enough fin- | finally, on its border, found Judge Hum- . 3 ] of the daintier batistes and brocades. g p 18y for such a coat phrey and his niece, Miss Mabel Thuil- p $ seams. The breast pocket 18 also appHed phrey and niece, : 1o this 1ky" ‘And: ths Botloms o “ail that] 50me of the lest conservative tatlors have | fara, enjoying o walk. With maniteste: P ; Nemo “New American shape’ osliatd §rs rounaed been known to add silk cuffs, the silk be- | tions of delight the dog approached them : 4 e A i 3 The buttons are not protected by a fly, | !7€ the same as that used in the revers, to | and aid his best to tell them of the di- 4 4 Nemo ‘New American Shape’’ Corsets are but show through on the front of the coat | fin/sh the sleeves, but that seems like a | lemma of his little master. Feeling that ¥ s recognized in every fashion-centre of Europe and are made of bone. The collar fs.of | °3%€ Of gllding refined gold. The braided | his unusual actions might have a signifi- ! and America as producing the correct contour » « g 4 sleeves | Dlack coat has, of course, more general | cance, they followed him a short dis- ~ 9 rf el iy o clmad with - the | Usefulneas than this special garmnt, | tance, and then heard the childs cry ( for the season’s fashions. Nemo Corsets are ave o ot the o - k which, attractive as It.is, can be used only | come from far back in the woods, 1 N A sold in every country where corsets are worn. Lol it I8 00t GARY t0 pee JUN (WAL Y e eveath drens “Why, no one lives In there! What Is purpose this rough Chesterfield can serve. It 18 not 80 good for sporting wesr as the Eathetle Tatlors Kick. Sl e HeV ok Rk / ’ A Nemo for Every Figure. 2 S aske udge lumphrey o! nicce, in 2 N long, lose coat, whila it in just as un. || Braid has made ite imprension aiready on | Asked Judge Humphrey | STOUT, SLENDER AND MEDIUM sulted to any occasion that might demand | the SPring styles in a new form. Here Is Zhe CO§ boynand, with Tdelignt. when Though the first great Nemo puccess was the world- the testimony of a professional tailor on ® J ou gr jpaas ht. | that subject % o ey d0llowed Nim with what rapldity A f famous “%clf-Radudng"Cmet, the new Nemo models for Much more useful if one wants a lght- } ; the underbrush and briars permitted. lander figures are superlatively chic as well as hygienic. “'When I say I regret the arrival of the | . 8 gu p 2 weight coat ‘that may also be made tol, . Gf Y T TATRC & experienced | When they reached the boy he was so o o the e 1a { g ICING ETS, 3.00 to $10.00 serve for dress are the Chestertields made [ VOG0 MOSE oo 4, “I am perfeotly | Weak from chill and fright that he cou ; § SELF-REDUK CORSETS, §: $ In gray, brown and almost black herring- sl scarcely whimper. Judge Humphrey § 3 ¢ § BACK-RESTING CORSETS, $3.50 bone tweeds and flnished with turnback | [TAnk A sack coat is a garment meant for [ ouio1y picked him up in his arms and 3 informal wear. To put brald about it fn- | o - X y MILITARY BELT CORSETS, $3.00 cuffs of the same materlal and a velvet carried him to his home. Finally, en Vi Y L colts ev 'ato quite appropriata for | JICSte8 an effort to make it something 1t | otte being bathed, warmed, And fod, tho SWAN-SHAPE CORSETS, $2.00 and $3.50 - was never intended to e d A P RSETS, .00 dress occasions in spite of the rough cloth [ iy IOVer Iptendsd ta. ban re wearing | BOY Wes asked his name he said it’ was WILLOW-SHAPE CO! o used (n them and their shades. “Win Plggs.” Considerable study was NEMO KOSMO CORSETS, $1.50 and $1.75 They fit well Into the flgure, but without | "X hats with sack coats. They think the | required to evolve Erwin. Biggs from exagzeration of the walst line, reach sev- trimming of brald makes it so formal that | tna¢. Judge Humphrey carried him home, B Lt Every Nemo Corset is 8 patented specialty that does it ranks with the frock or the walking | 1t 1s almost certaln that Erwin would 3 something for you that no other corset can do. The new oral Inches below the knee and are made )it in, being entitled to the dignity:of s have perished in the woods but for Judge HHA Nemo inventions for 1909 are of even greater value than with only the usual breast pocket and the | gyl oo’ roes Bt the the diwy ainaer ) =] heretofore. Wl A i two side pockets: which are;covered by | “whnen thers are all sorts of things that | peas.~iew York . Tribune. & . ‘Nemo Week” is an eyent!o portance to every the flap of the same materlal. There is [ ynsorupulousltatiors may do with the braid y maid and matron. Don’t miss it Sometimes a turnback cuff of the same |op 5 mack coat. They may trim it all over Cobless Corn. KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, NEW YORK, U, S. A. materlal, but in many cases that addition | with ppratd, making strange designs on the | . P. House of Greeley, C e dry h_ o — I8 considered too frivolous for the regular | gides, over the pockets or wherever their | farm plant experimenter, hias recclyed from Chesterfield. imagination suggests. H. J. Sconce of § , 11l., one seed of cob- = Rough Dlack Cashmeres Popular. d for three seeds to plant in a hill, | stem and by taking the very tiptop kernel | certain conyenient diameter, known as |of Amerjcan experts are 224 and 29 pounds, | home. physiclan was summoned hurriedly to thelr 1 less corn grown by the Illinois man. House g aua LSt Soes BEmILn: [ask . ] eht yari Itimagely t ik Bull tusk from twelv I b b t at Zanzl What 1 2 asked the medical Of course there I8 no garment bettor % out 'verd one could be spared of the preseht yariety expects ultimately to | “cow” fvory. Bu eks run’ from ce | respectively hey were bought at Zanzl “What 18 wrong? ed N g A g g g for| @6n ate cut very lons in the back with'a |but o Bl A I G R I8 ey 7 L 3 A g g g B iy o e i bring 8.9 | bar in 190 by a New York house for $5000 g " o SRR ¢ | single vent; they have a deep roll collar grown by the Illinols man resembles very | Agricultural college Is fostering the experl- |2 pound.” Plano-key manufacturers use MeClure's Magazine. year ithan the rough, black cashmares | that extends so far down the front of the closely the “primitive husk’ corn. ~Each |ment and belleves in its success.—Denver [only the Jarger bull tusks, of 1ght Bt g a2 SV U “Well," sald the 16-year-old i lined ‘with silk and faced down to the edge | coat as to make only one or two buttons | kernel grows on a parent stem and eacy | Republican, S e R e Y Sty paunds The Auto Atmosnhere. | Ditted: Hilin, itwther WA ONIEMALY of the lapels with the same silk with which | necessary, and they are braided all about | kernel is inclosed In its own husk, all be- L vror e i cranking up the furnace envelope o e Illi- Billlara Balls, es 3 falr average for a shipment, while | The Bplurge family were in the throes of | phone bell rang. He tried to takesthe stee the coat is lined. The rough black cloths | the outside edges with silk brald, of | "% cDveloped in one large husk. The Il P nofs man has succeeded in eliminating the | Billlard balls are made from tusks of & },”,‘l’:}{,_::"\,{'n1“,"‘:,’,‘“;‘"',‘k:“{‘vfl';"{;"}h‘f"‘,'fi“mT“r‘;i taming an automoblle, when one day a |grade of the stairs on the Bigh spest_Sh 'REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS e, ol Wt WY Frankly, this is a political advertisement, hon- estly bought and paid for, It concerns your business and civie welfare, N 0 t The undersigned are the regular republican nom- inees for the Omaha Fire and Police Board. We can claim, on a lifelime showing, to be good citizens of Omaha, and to have the true interests of the city at heart. We believe we have the ability, as we have the intention, to discharge the duties devolving upon the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners with fairness, faithfulness and a due regard for the rights of all elements of a cosmopolitan population, We realize that Omaha is a live and progressive metropolis; that it has a Fire department and Police force of high merit, and the standard of duty and competeney should be maintained. We are secking the sufferages of the voters of Omaha on the sincere pledge that all of our time required will be given to the discharge of the duties of the office we seek, and that the Fire and Police departments will be administered with an eye single to the interests of the city wherein all our own inter- ests are centered, Omaha is the most solid in a business sense, the fastest growing and most promising city of metro- - politan character in the mid-west section of our FrEd H. "oye w- J- Hunter chas. J. Karhach wm. F. wapplch country; and we declare our intention to do all that " may be within our power to further its standing and Born in Omaha, Mr. Karbach Mr. Wappich is a trained law- growth, and to keep it at the front as one of the great cities of the United States. It is our home, and we must all rise or fall with it, ter have stood the test of a life- best sense, for the good of the knows its people and its needs. legal training and knowledge “““ t}]“” statement we earnestly ask your vote on May 4. Circumstances over which we had no control Board. brought us into the field as candidates several weeks after the other republican candidates were placed before the people; hence we are obliged to take this method of making our candidacy known to the voters. The Best Possible Choice Offered to Fair-Minded Citizens for this Board FRED HLHOYE, CIAS. J. KARBACH, W. J. HUNTER, WM, F. WAPPICH. man, as he pulled off his gloves in the re. 1 Fred H. Hoye, building con- Mr. Hunter is a business man, tractor, whose work and charae- always active in politics in the has grown up with the city and yer of solid attainments whose time spent here in Omaha. city, ‘‘Billy’” Hunter is all right. Is at present on the Board. will be of great value to the