Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1909, Page 6

G i ——— A CLOTHING SENSATION The Hub Clothing Co’s Big Offer New Store Gives the Biggest Values Ever Heard Of, Call and See for Yourseif To the pate buying new togs for & ould not fail to call at the Hub Clothing Co. and see the re markable offer they are making for £0.98 The new store is positively doing some- thing for the ciiizens of Omaha that was unheard of until now. Read and use your judgment ¥f this is any exagge ution $9.98 Will Dress You From Head to Foot. his fs what we give for 10.93—Onae nobby dressy sult, made of all wool wor- eted, in all the latest shades, this suit sells here regulurly for $13.50; one $3.00 goft or derby hat, these hats are all up to dete and come in the newest sh one suil Porog knit underwear, sells regu- Jarly for $1.00; one pair silk suspenders these suspenders are ot of the ordi Kind but the web 1 silk, wells ordigarily for “c; one regular b0 four-in- tie, strictly up to date designs; one handkerchief either der: one pair Boston ot regular price 2ic; one pair ®ojd plated cuff buttons! regulur price ai the store here was always 7bc: (Vo pairs fancy or pinin black sox, regulni privs fe for the two pater, and one $1.00 shirt. “his shirt is mAde with soft collar or neck band plain or fancy Brighton garter, The totul valuation of this outlit is $18.00, and we Wil pat this outfit vn sale for $9.98 This 1% positively the greatast value sensation off d in the city of Omaha We make the bona fide guarantes (o re- fuad any man his monev within five aays after he takes the goods out of our es- tablishment, and fecis dissatisfied with the purchase. We (xpect to sell at least one hundred outflts or more, so be Gure and come early. Wé have other outfits At $12.60, $16.00, $17.50 and $20.00—every one 13 worth at 1215t double. Be sure and cnll and see for yourself. Remamber the place. THEBHUB CLOTHING CO. 1316 Farnam St SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Relleves paintul, smariing, nervous feet and ingrowing nall stantly takes the sting out of the corn It's the greatest comfort discovery of t Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel » cartain cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, Aching feet. Try It today. Soid by all Drugglsts and Shoe Stores. By mall for %c in stampe. Den't y substitute. Trial pack Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. FREE. Address vecopt Allen 8. Use The Best And B BUSTER BROWN BREAD It's mood down to the crumb and it s still when it reaches your home, be- cauge it is sealed at the oven in waxed paper wrappers. Por Sale at Your Grocers, U, P. Sieam Baking cu.' last clean What's the secret? THE BEE: { Many men—after critically inspecting the excellent charac of Nicoll's garments— in style—fabric—trimming and workman- | ship—seem puzzled why there should be such a vast difference in price—between our garments and thoss of the exclusive talors. | | | | There's no secrot about it. The wider it's | known—the botter for us It's the working together of our many stores throughout the country—our exten- buying power—and based upon a large ines and & small profit Trousers $6 fo $12 Suits $25 to $50 e TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 209-11 South 15th St cials loi' Saturday Naturday we ars home made $0- N Almond Brittie Pocan Brittle Filbert Brittle v Walnui Brittle Remember, Faturday only. 60c Smart Set Chocolates. 3sc. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. oing to sell our fresh Brittle for -dc b | [ | i | | | | | W S PRESIDENT | structed independent, yet united, shows of | | the various exhibitors | Sixteen large coronas. made especialiy for | length ot the immens | | ELECTRIC SHOW FAIRYLAND Brilliant Display Made at Auditorium | at Opening. | s T | TAFT DOES IT Sends Wire from “;\IIP lhn!i Pats the House Great K Into Operation Ten Dn tor | tion | An electric sione fo big electrical show evening. It was 1,000 persons visited that | g attended the every person at ite esti- | who Thursday fully collection of openting, mated t gigantic structive about and in that tang 1k and deco- the show wili Interesting night and exhibits | that many in and stan lamps arc rating the Auditoriom be the attracdon for t At 717 o'clock a President Wiitam H on the recelving Corps wircless apj auditorium, and t ised In light wher wireless message from | raft was received | of the signal | installed at the big show was official- to the president’s mes- | anteanae ratus ly opened. A reply cage of congratulation was immedately | sent back to the White House Both messages were went ~wireless' be- | tween ‘the army stations at Fort Omaha and the Auditorlum. To and from the White House and the fort, the messages were by wire was as follows The White House, Wasnington, 199. G. W. Johnsion, President Electrical Exposition, Omana, Nebraske Permit me to express to you, and through you to the citizens of Omaha, my hearty | congratulations on the opening of your | Biectrical exposition. 1 wish 1t all ‘suc- | cess, and trust It will prove a source of instfuction to its many visitors. | WM. H. TAFT to the president's telo-acrogram, this message was sent | Omaha, Neb., May 6, 1900, cellency,” Willlam H. ‘Faft, Pre; the Unlted States, Washington, D). President Taft's message May 6, Omaha | In reply behalf pf the Omaha Elcctrical exposition on and citizens of Omaha, we desire to ex- press to you our heartfelt thanks for your kind grectings upon the opening of the Electrical exposition. We sincerely trust | that this friendly wireless contact now established between you and the people of | the state of Nebraska may never experi- | ence an Interruption | G. W. JOHNSTON, \ President. J. M. GILLAN. Manager. | Grandly Successtul Illumination. | A glorious sheen of light, a mass of in- | ventive and constructive genius, an em- | porfum of beauty either by day or by night, and a life-time opportunity for didactic improvement and entranclug cnteitainment —the second annual electrical exposition of | the Gate City is a show that no «ne should | miss seeing. That it will be fully appre- | ‘lated was indicated by the large nuruu-[ ance on the night of its opening. { The decorative sch:me of the thow is | both brilliant and skillfully executed. City | Electrician Waldemar Michaelson had | charge of the installation of the light nnd[ wiring, the lights being practically the only | decorations. However, the show will have | a gala appearance even in the dJaytime, for the various booths and exhibits are attractively gotten up and the general effect of the decorations is not wholly lost even when the lights are not lit. / Viewing the sight from ths ‘west end of the Auditorlum halcony the sjectator | has the whole expanse of hapwly con- | lying before him the show, are suspended from the givders | of the roof and each is rotated continually by an electric fan on its top. Many red and white lights, the colors of the show, | shine down from each, and the coronas pleasingly top off the beauty of the lights below Booths extending In six parallel tiers the bullding are sirgly | and collectively {lluminated in eye-easing | rmony, while at the east the | Auditorfum, a large !ndustrial exhibit oc- | pies the entire stage, with half i dozen | or more small booths comp: erd of ng it. Over the proscenium arch of the stage stretches the immense sign In soft blue letters, “In- | dustrial Booth,” and the stage itseif is | | #nampop tnstruments ssages to far distances, are operated and explained by @ detail of soldiers in natty khakli, under the supervision of Lieu | tenant Ware of the First Omaha Signal yrps, | running | be installed soon, | ere | important | score or more are ——— OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY are all sor from w ® tel slgnal apparaty to ecarpet machines ing: graphy in magnets and incubators sweepers, sewing and washing and facial massage and scalp Army and Railroad Trinmphs. One of the centers.of greatest interest is wireless station, where two sets of army instruments, capable of being hastily acked in traveling boxes. yet able to carr Perhaps the greatest drawing card at the opening night of the show was the Unlon Pacific booth, where Dr. Millener and a corps of assistants explained the workings of the road's block signal system by means of a full sized semaphore station and a minature section of the roadway with the block signals in operation and dummy cars the track Millener's wireless in: and ruments will he began his inter- csting series of talks last night what clectricity 1s and how to use it; wireless telegraphy, how to make and operate the instruments, and much of the detail work {ncidental to up-to-date electrical study and experiment. “Induced waves™ will be his subject tonight. In delivering his various lecturettes, he avolds all technical expres- sions and makes his talks sasily understood by the people who are ignorant of the sub- ject until they hear him Last night Dr. Millener experimentedsfor the first time with an alternating current transformer of special design, which he constructed himself and with which he ted considerable quantities of decidedly shocking” entertainment. He also demon- strated with his big coil, which fs capable of produding a twenty-four-inch spark and is made of 600 miles of No. 40 insulated on wire, finer/than hair. It was made in his aboratory Industrial Ald Exhibit. The industrial beoth, f ed hy the Omaha Blectric Light and PPower company as an example of what ean be done with electriclty, was another center of interest and instruction. Motor driven machinery covering & broad range of the application of electrical power and [vowng of great interest (o many visitors, was shown in the industrial booth by thvse firms: Waterloo Creamery companz. ce cream making; Omaha Plating company, jewelry and metal ware plating and polishing; New Fngland Bakery, dough mixing; Omaha Plectrie Works, electrical apparatus mak- ing and repairing; Byrne-Hammer Dry | Goods company, pattern cutting by electric, operated machires, many 1ilcknosses of otH cut at one time: Rapid Shoe Repair company, shoe repairing: Greit Western Type Foundry, newspaper printing; Peter Melchoirs, general muchine work The electrically printed newspaper got- ten .out at one of the booths is quite a pretentious little paper and is to be pub- lished dally during the show. The first issue contained the president's message, a cut of the Auditorium, a directory of the exhibitors and other matter. Musical Features High Class. Daily musical programs by George Green's company of musical experts and Miss Blanche B. Mehaffey, who has bee: engaged for the entire show, are to be an feature of the exposition. At her initial appearance, Miss Meha‘fey scored a decided hit with her rich, power- ful soprano voice and in addition to being recalled for an encore, was presented with a handsome bunch of red and white roses. The band concert was also enjoyed, The management announces that the musical programs will begin at 3 and 8 o'clock each day. Several hundred electric fans add to the enjoyment and comfort of the patrons D'\ the show. Almost every booth has one, | and in many of the exhibitors' stalls a | in operation. t A scenlc railway around the balcony rafl- | ing takes the traveler, by means of sug- | gestive landscape views on a long canvas, | from the Gate City to the Golden Gate. | HOTEL GIVES OiLD FURNITURE | TO POOR, FITS OUT WITH NEW | It Will Begin by Adopting Repre- | sentative Sink's Nine Feet Bed Sheets. * set with vari-colored lights that serve the | i) double purpose of filuminating and decora- | Grand Teland will not only have a hotel | tion | with nine-foot bed sheets, in accordance | After studying the maze of lights and | With the new state law, but it will have a | the throngs of people below on the main | hostelry with new furniture and bedding | floor, the spectators In the gallery may |throughout | descend to a gallery of wonder in the form | This is the information brought to Omaha | of electrical ingenuities, If they have not {by John W. Sink of Grand Island and already. inspected the many exhibits. There | father of the new bed sheet law. | The Keeler hotel In Grand Tsland has been sold to the MeClintock-Selby Hotel {company and all the old furniture and fix- LITTLEBABY HORRIBLY BURNED By Boiling Grease — Skin All Came | off One Side of Face and Head— | Tried an Ointment which Made It | All Fester —Wee Sufferer Seemed | Disfigured for Life. ———— CURED WITHOUT A MARK BY CUTICURA e | ‘“About a year and eight months ago { my baby, aged ten months, was sitting on the mat beside the fender and we were | preparing the breakfast when the frying: an full of boiling grease was upset and it went all over one side of the baby's face and head. One of the family ran and wiped the scald with a towel and you may think what a mess she made, pulling the ire skin off. We took her to a chemist who told us to get a doctor, which w did. He tended her a week and gave me some stuff like lard to put on. But it all festered and I thought the baby was disfigured for life. woman close beside me told me to try Cuticura Ointment. T usal about three | boxes and it was wonderful how it healed. | In about five weeks it was bhetter and there wasn't a mark to tell where the | scald had been, People vsed to ask me if that was the hahy that was scalded and they would hardly believe me when | I told them she vas and what cured her face. Fer skin is just like velvet and I | have never been without Cuticura since, Cuticura cured three other children of ringworm besides, so I have to thank it for what it has don: Hare, 1, Henry St., South Shialds, bem, England, March 22, 1908. - ol World's Favourite Emollient. A single anointing with Cuticura Oint- men:, preceded by a hot bath with Cuti- cura Soap and fcllowed in_the severer cuses by & dos. of Cuticura Pills, is cften suffic ent to afford immedjate relief in the n ost distressing forms of torturing, disfigiring, itching, burning and scaly humours, cezemas. Fashes and {rritations, permit rest and sleep and point to & speedy cure in the majority of cases, when all else fails. N K ood cause | 10 neareet denot for free ura Book oo Fragiment of the skin, | Aytieurs Rewedios sty o Crepots on. 37, e A atras Lennon. td Drug tures in the house have been given by the | titioners who are anxious to take the ex LI L e With no charged B WO :‘:" OOOCK B W value to equal this. Spectal for Saturday Book They are selected thorough anteed. feet. at the price of Pedestal Extension Table Made in America quartered oak, has large round top and massive base. 1t is especially reduced for ] 35 Saturday o Refrigerators Made of hardwood and galvanized fron lined; walls of mineral wool: equipped with hygienic drip cup and other improved features; very eco- nomical. Special 75 for Saturday A sl PRI i — ---you can depend upon it that what you buy of this store is going to give satisfaction. guarantee every article we sell — no matter how low the price, a thing is’nt right we’ll make it right mighty quick. We can’t to have you displeased with anything. your satisfaction and we’re wise enolgh to see ghat we simply must please you in every transaction, e ‘‘CREDIT” accommodation, LARGE RATTAN ROCKER Frame is of American quartered oak, % eatly carved ornamentations. Full Made with full roll arm and back, wide, weat.” Upholstered iIn Nantucket spacious seat, roomy and comfortable. * leather. Deep rynm;mu’vuhlnx- Never before have you been offered a VO Rl | e B R L Combination have neat carved ornamentations and carved claw They on sale Saturday We and if afford Our succcss depends upon il Al Delieveries Made } in Plain Unlettered Wagons, interest for this Nantucket Leather Rocker 1 'Iron Beds They are just like above illustration. Heav: ily enameled, in any color desired. Extra heavy posts and tubing, decorated chills All steel side rails. Guaranteed in every Solid Oak Dresser Of handsome de- sign, full serpen- Case . , tine frount, fancy made of detail. You would never $ shape mirror Y»akg::: expect such a handsome with deep bev- They bed for the money. Special eled edge. Beau- iy ® ittully carved'|d fi fl for Saturday . mirror frame and (= standards. Spec- S fal for Saturday 132 are special MAHOGANY PARLOR SUIT ' This suit consists of three pieces, made in polished mahogany finish heavy, substantial and extra well polished. Each plece '575 is extra broad, with set with oil tempered springs. Upholstered in silk plush. Frame i neatiy carved Special for Saturday... A poGVER & SR S Catalog Free to Out-of- Town Solid Oak Writing Desk Ofjabove design, large and roomy, made of solid oak, nicely polished, large writing compartment and roomy drawer. A most re- markable bargain. Spe- 42“ clal for Saturday .......,.... == Folding Go-Cart Opens and ploses with one motion. Wide seat and high. firm back, deep dash. This go-cart has ail steel wheels 89 frame enameled finish. C uine rubber tires, complete s with hood as shown. Special 1414-16-18 1414-16-18 remove the causeis thefirst thing, new proprietors to the poor people of the | D l D u l given away, but everything else in the house was disposed of. St s ¥ ne b el ST OBT ree town where I live said Mr. Sink Rlll" the traveling men who stay over night in Grand and will not stitk their feet out beyond the coverings at the foot of the bed. All the sheets will he full nine feet | == ” e - — 0 = long, in &ecordance with the new law, and | oo i) but the various dealers have been receiving | his home, 202 Wirt street. Major Slaugh- | these rails to Oregon to be used on the 1 never saw a man th uld not be cov- | li 1€ On Pl'lCC some choic samples of what will be | ter has been confined to his' home for about j Oregon & Washington rallway; which'ls aff ered with a nine-foot sheet.” | afforded later in the season by the lakes | twd weeks. His condition is gonsidered | extension of the Oregon Railway 'and Navi | 7 e < |and rivers of the country. The cheapest | more critical now than at any time during | gation company between Seattle and Port {JOHN BROWN’S BODY LIES of Wheat, F rog | fish on the markot is halfbut. 1t is tres | nis fiin | 1ana.” Thia consignment wil buila thir A-LANGUISHING IN CITY JAIL | hbsatadaal o ‘ GG onol t ] l N Again ice of white fish has de- A' E T ‘ .egs Are Cheap| ( |STEEL R ‘ L TRl B B L SR g P Nosnden-and 13 een(s Buys.the frash yuriphyy | - Over 5000 beautiful new shirt waists e ong nde Shade | s 10 cents the fresh frozen. { Big Supply Stored by Umion Pacific | worth from $2.50 to $ on sale Saturday at of an Old A e Treé, So \ Catfish are arc They are about as Two Years Ago Used by #8c, $1.39 and $1.98. S Page Th een, Or- Stole a Cooler. ;Who Cares Whether Patten Relents, , .. laek Iaes. knd ‘eomier Dmniaiiant g boiiped o e B ) . K | Other Staples of Life s ildn't have anything but cat | Jedl oy | John Brown is charged with trying to| nywa | # ) ! Cleaning Gilt F i S aatt =1y Come Down, | o vears ago the Union Pacific shipy eaning G rames, rush the summer season by stealing two | — 1 et teel ralls to Council Bluffs,| When gilt frames of pictures or looking slectric colling fans from Dresher's work- e {HINTS FOR HOME MILLINERS | {\cic they were unloaded and storea in | Siastes or moulding of raoms have specks shop In the Crounse block and diverling | ypo cares whether Patten puts the price | —epess lg plles until such time as they were | Of dirt on them they can be cleaned with them to his own good use and comfort. bread back or not? The price of frog's | Change Shape and Colored ol 8700 ¢ time has come and the com- | White of an egg gently rubbed on with a He appears quite cool when he asserts| ). a4 heen reduced by the recelvers for | Straw and Restore Faded c fif loads of | camel hair brush that he did not take the fans, but the | “p 0 oCo0 Flowers. PO 18 ‘DO SRR FANERTINAN police expect to- fan :(.umrv*»im\lmn ot | “irie reduction of 194 per cent in the pirice |‘ —_— s —— — e — — - At 211 North Hightesnts st Detectives | yi0p 45 known as the “Iish trust” was | (f any) and soak | [ Donahue and Heltfeld arrested him Thurs- | oo iaay by Wiliiam J. Chalmers and | w until thoroughly dre d. 1f the| 3 day night | Thomas A. ¥ recelvers in charge of the | iew drooping model is desired, invert a : Nt Nl THREE DOLLARS A MONTH 7 This enables the poor rich to enjoy frbs {. pulling the brim down on all rmy INotes g 1 sk b Siian (ke ramua: thars i ey price herries or beo! | a | o K | Y 1 P Private Suldlen of Buttery B, Sixth Ficld ' steak Colo tramw \ ofl paint ¢ artlllery. and Sergeant Jacob Bohlben of | Frog's legs have been & for 3 Lt mix sa ainting, | RENTS A BEAUTIFUL Troop ( Eighth cavalry, have been|at # cents j en and at times b id en Dip materiai | i dy " granted honorable discharges from the|been as high as { cents. Big white frog Umes. Dry autekly | CALL ORSY PHQNE YOUR B ORDER TODA regular army by purchase have been robbed of their legs for 69 cent n f | o But forty enlisted men ! oth Signal | came that the price would be t) corps will be sent m Fort Omaha to|part of the » n I ce er R A Fort lLawtorn Wash for duty Alaskn There is corn again Egyr A to their or made The detall will leave on May 15. | The season for freah cavght fish s early, | wume other ahade by taking as much dye _1311-1313_Farnam — | as the eolor sired and il 1 ’ Captain C. E. Morton, paymaster, United | samie in & small dish of cold water. Now | States army. is in Omaha visiting take an old tooth brush and touch up the | " ndi e - " Y » | Doun't miss coming In to see our |..|:‘.;‘I I(H\x‘ ..'n'_. vl General Charles Morton Stomach rouble. petals of the flowers. To asce u:u' .“. line of ready-to-weal s8d Mre, Morton desired shade just take a ph of old i< Brigudier General Charles Morton Your tongue is coated. o s it & ot mae SR Haptby. ; ' Your breath is foul. desired put u little more dye in the dish Absolutely the largest and best as tion of the posts of Fort Lesvenworth und | H sorted iu the city-—Prices ranging Fort Rile d. Y i j y 8 | eadaches come and go. BRAD SLAUGHTER VERY LOW Galagal: Baniles, ghist Burpeon. of. the These symptoms show that | puymaster of the Army at Omaha $1.00 to $3.00 Department of the Missoufi, is in constan g . g ’ recelpt of letters from young meaical prac- | FOUF stomach is the trouble. To | Critienily 11l wf Weart D RIPANY Shirts made to measure. . 83 to $10 SHIRT aewinnion. fa; " pasi the medial| and Chamberlain's Stomach and | Maor Fradner U7 Saugiier pavmaster BUT t Mh: _;.\.‘ July 1, at Port Des | Liver Tablets will do that. Easy | oees o'tie Bamartment of e Missun ) Al.lzf.r ...Ea.'“hn l to take and most effective, |18 lylg crivically 1l of heart disease at | o\