Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 2

Bell Doug. 616—BOTR xtraordinary Millinery | Announcement Every Trimmed Hat in Our Great Millinery Stock S AT UR DAY at absolutely Half Pric Half price in this store means that the original selling price has been cut square in two. And when you consider the fact that we have decided to include every hat in stock it will no doubt bring one of the largest crowds that has ever been gathered in the millinery section. Kvery hat was made for this season’s sell. ing and all have the high class air and chie that is characteristic of Thompson, Bel- den & Co’s Millinery. Included are beautiful colored hats,® rich black hats and dainty white hats, none are held back. All to go in Saturday’s great sale at just HALF PRICE Be Here at9 A. M. $1.00 Handsome Oxford Gray Panama, 54 Inches Wide, Saturday 59¢ a Yard. Please read these headlines again—think of this material, worsted Panama. A skirt made from this useful material is good every day in the year for shopping, outing and traveling. It has al- ways been a special and one of our best selling numbers. Good val- ue, at $1.00. 4 Buy the material Saturday and have your skirt made to your special measure. See Model 379, it is a beauty and not expensive. KABO CORSETS Have no Brass Evyoelets Some day you will wear a Kabo Corset. Then you will be satistied. You may be pleased with the corset you are now wear- ing, but that isn’t belng satisfied. With the Kabo Corset you will be both pleased and sat- isfled. The Kabo Corset is absolutely non- rustable, having loop eyelets instead of metal eyelets. Every bit of metal used in Kabo Corsets is non-rustable, besides it is covered thoroughly two or three times to make it more impervious to rust. Because of thesu facts, our unqualified guarantee stands back of every Kabo Corset. We wish you to par- ticularly note style No. 910, which is as near perfection for the average figure as it is pos- gible for a corset to be. This garment is very tastefully trimmed, and {s well stayed with non-rustable boning throughout. $1.00 to $5.00 per pair. Second Floor. FINANCIAL LEADERS AT BIER Funeral of H. H. Rogers Hinders Wall Street Operations. MARK TWAIN A PALL BEARER 200 Suits Just received which go on sale at less than 50c on the $1.00. Garments which séll régularly from $20 to $32.50 going oo Saturday only L] Sixty-Seven Thomsand Employes of mpanies Conse Funeral Services. aase s sammen - 900 Skirts in all this season's styles. Grey panamas, French poplins, serges, mohairs, in all the leading ehadés and colors. Regular prices from $6.95 to $25.00. On sdle Saturday, sa 00' only sesssssssesassssaasie . seessreseens L] Thése are the greatest sult and skirt values ever offered by any Omaha merchant. NEW YORK, May 21.—The funeral Henry H. Rogers, president of the Am gamated Copper company and active head of the Standard Ofl company, today brought together many men prominent in the by ness and financlal districts of this city Although attendance at the services /n the Church of the Messiah at 10 a. m., was limited to Intimate business assocfates and personal friends, these included so many of the leaders of the New York business and financial world that thelr absence ffom their usual activities had a Woticeable ef- fect upon the business of the financial dis- trict. Throughout the ecountry wherever the Standard Oil company had a station or a branch there was a pause during the| hours of the funeral to mark the passing of the first vice president of the com- pany, and one of the men who had helped materially to make it & great organization. Orders had been lssued last night that all operations of the company should cease between 10 and 12 o'clock, and these ap- plied to every one of the 67,000 etnployes— a condition which had not existed in* the glant corporation since its foundation, more than thirty-flve years ago. John D. Rockefeller could not attend, as he is In Hot Spring, Va., with Mrs. Rocke feller, whose convalescence from a ‘severs fliness would not permit him to leave her. He sent, however, a long telegram t@ Mrs. Rogers expressing his grief. The (funeral cortege left the Rogers’ home at 3 Bast Seventy-eighth street at 9:3 a. m., and proceeded to the church of the Messlah in East Thirty-fourth street, where the Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus, a friend of the dead capitalist, conducted the funeral service according to the Unitarian forms. During the services a quartet from the Mendelsschn Glea club sang several sélec- tions, Including the hymns of “Lead Kindly Light,” ‘“Nearer My God to Thee," and “Ablde With Me." On the list of pallbearers were the names of Willlam Rockefeller, John D. Archbold, B. T. Bedford and James A. Moffett of the Standard Ofl ccmpany; Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), E. H. Harriman, Bibert H. Gray, Melville E. Stons, James M. Beck, John D. Ryan, Charles A. Peabody, George W. Perkins, Dr. C. C. Rice, Raymond Dupuy, General James Jourdan and Colonel A. G. Payne. The Lotus club, of which Mr. Rogers was a member, sent & number of its members to represent it at the services and a special delegation from the Norfolk (Va.) Board of Trade, who were Interested with Mr. Rogers In the building of his Virginia rail- road came to attend the funeral. Chicago Employes Stop Work. CHICAGO, May 21.—Between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock this forenoon while the funeral of H. H. Rogers was being held at New York the vast machinery of the | Standard Ofl company in this city and at Whiting, Ind., ceased to move. Hundreds of employss ceased work for the hour. Tank wagons, acting under instructions promptly at 9 o'clock halted wherever they hap- | pemed to be and did not move on until the hour had passed. ot Infant’s Hand Embroidered Slips at Reduced Prices for Saturday. To mothers who love daintiness in the dressing of their baby this an- nouncement should be doubly Interesting. Infants' hand made long slips, some are embroldered in dainty designs others dre made with pin tucks and feather stitching. Thess garments have become somew hat soiled from Nsplay; for this reason we will place théem on special sale Saturday at greatly reduced prices. Children’s 8pring Jackets one to six years at special prices Speclal showing of children's wash dresses, one to four year sizes at $1.00 1o $3.00 each. Main Floor. $3.25 three-fold-panel Screen, 60 inches high, filled with best quality silkoline, assorted colors, Saturday only, at, each .$1.69 $3.75 Shirtwaist Box, covered with best Japanese matting, trimmed with bamboo, size 32 inches long, 16 inches wide, 15 inches high, Saturday only, each v - $2.90 $15.50 Brussels Rug, size 9x12, oriental and floral designs, large stock to select from; Saturday only, each, $12.25 Wastepaper Basket, made in mission style, out of solid quar- ter-sawed oak, strips fastened at corners with old brass corner pieces, finished in weathered oak; Saturday special, each .. PRI | | Weathered oak Magazine Rack with four shelves, large enough to take Ladies’ Home Journal. Very attractive piece of furniture; on sale Saturday, each.........$1.50 Great Sale of LAOE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. and DAPERIES, Monday, May 24th, SEE SUNDAY'S PAPERS. Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 South 16th Street Saturday Toilet Items Specially Priced Ideal hair brushes, Saturday, at, . each 59%c. Powder leaf books, each Tie. . Powder de Riz, regular price 75e, Saturday, each 35c. ! Complexion brushes, regular price 60c, Saturday, each 36c. Egg tar soap, Saturday, a cake 17c. Main Floor. Women's Hose That Are Different Try our silk lisle hose with cotton soles and garter tops. They wear. 35c per pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. Gilt Edge Hose, llke siik, elastic arter top, double soles, excellont wear- ng, 50c per pair. Main Floor. Saturday Candy Special Balduff's cocoanut cream Kkisses, the kind that melt in your mouth, assorted flavors, regular price 40¢, Baturday, at, a pound .. 20c Men's Visit the Notions Saturday A few of the everyday needed notlons selected at random from this great main floor department. Coat's silk finish crochet cotton, all Saturday, at, colérs, 5c-a ball, Madonna croohet. cotton 10c a ball Prophylatic tooth brushes, new stock 28c each Sleeve protectors in black, white amd black and white check. All have sjap fastenings, 10c per pair. Linen finish thread in black and col- ors, ‘extra strong, 5c a spool Hair pine of all ‘kinds at little prices. Pins at be, 10c, and 16c a paper. Hair Rolls, at 25c and 50c each Wash buttons, large, medium and small sizes, also a fine showing of pedrl buttons. If you need notions come here first. Main Floor. New 8hirts for Men—$1.00 to $2.00 Each. A wonderful assortment of the sea- son’s newest styles will be ready for Sat- urday shoppers. Neat stripes and fig- ures with cuffs attached or detached. T:: stodk ts at {ts best now. Come Sat- urday. Main Floor. fauTs e Ao Attend the great sale of **Yw e * Hair Geods Saturday. Third floor, Basement. For the first time in many years, and it is sald the second time in the history of the organization, the offices of the Stand- {ard Oll company in the Brandefs & | were closed .and pumping at the storage | vard stopped from 8 to 11 o'clock during {the funeral of Henry H. Rogers, vice presi- {dent of the company. Special Bale of 16-Button Lisle Gloves Saturday; 79¢ per Pair. Commencing at 8 A, M. Fowne's finest milanese lisle 16- Button Length in black and white, worth $1.50, Saturday special price, per pair 79c. Main Floor. Saturday Specials in The Department. Madras Pajamas in fancy stripes and figures, régular $1.50 and $1.00 s values, at, a suit Téc This price is for one day only Men's cotton half hose in plain ten. biack, -gray, and blue, at, 3 pairs for 26c. Main Floor. HOTEL ROME Summer Garden Connecting with Rome’'s Vineyard INVITING, ENCHANTING, ENTRANCING. NOW OPEN Limits Deposits of Momey. MADISON, Wis., May 21.—The Wisconstn {assembly today engrossed and passed the senate measurs providing that only banks | or trust companies may accept deposits of | money. B-5-21-9 UNIQUE, in the’ United States, and the Nebraska jurisdiction about 50. The business of the organization. 1s to provide accident in- surance to its members and a fund f¢ the dependent widows and orphans of de- ceased members. Under the grand council of Nebraska thfre are ten subordinate councils, located as follows Lincoln, Omaha, Grand Island Hastings, Beatrice, The Paxton Cafe 14sh and Farnam Sts. RAL‘I".H KITCHEN. PROP. “The Fopular Oafe of Omaha” reasonable prices, to order by Senior Counselor J. F. Kirk- Trfivcling Men patrick of the Columbus couneil, followed by an invocation by Rev. Dwight I. Roush at Columbus |t the Methodist church. Mayor Heid de- | livered an address of welcome, in which | he reviewed the history pf the city since I'wo Hundred and Fifty Delegates in [it was founded fifty-three years ago. He also told his audience that no extra police Attendance and Warmly | had been appointed, and while he did not With the bae ball team, which will play | Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham. Beatrice tomorrow. All the aelegates are All Kinds of Plating. wearing the beautiful badgs given by the local counctl and- the unique souvenir of The \Veather clean travel, given by Hastings council, FOR NEBRASKA—Partly probably showers west portion, 4 FOR 10WA—Partly cloudy Saturday; not much change in temperature. Prompt service, al erfect appointments sre the reasons ol by Pordering half portions at the ordel “Plyllon' you get more variety without ding to_th t. ‘duuno'ao'm.‘-fi-u &t the Paxton” g g § 8 & ‘OMAHA has what she wants— A place to go after the theata:. Hanson’s Cafe POSSIBLE DOUBLE ELOPEMENT cloudy Two Brothers and Two Girls Missi from Beaver City. COLUMBUS, " Neb The' eleventh annual turn over the keys he told the traveling | men to take the whole town and welcome. | The response was by Grand Counselor Sain, who commended the “baby” council Welcomed. May 21.—(Special.)— ssfon of the granad Fremont, Norfolk, Columbus, Chadron and Holdrege. Each council Is represented by a full delegation, and fully 260 traveling men are in the clty, many of them being BEAVER CITY, Neb,, from e¢Baver City and it 1s believed May 21.—(Special Telegram.)~Two young couplés are missing by council of the United Commerelal Travel- ers of Nebrasks convened at 9:3 a. m. at of oClumbus for their welcome and the cordial weicome by the mayor. The United Commercial Travelers of wccompanied by their wives. The Grand lsland council brought a band their parents that it is double elopement The parties are, Charlie Saylor, aged 2, and Carolla Hudson, aged, 17; Lloyd Saylor, | Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: Hour, Dy . B8 .60 B is most beautiful architectually and has the finest cuisine and most perfect service by white igA Boat is Released from the Nerth theater. and forty members in & special car and aged 19, and Mabel Kendall, aged 17. It is | the Norfolk council had a special train, the impression that the quartet left Beaver | Clty several days ago, but all efforts to | locate them brought no results. The Hud- | #son girl figured quite prominently in zJ kidnaping case two years ago and the | Holdrege papers which reported the alleged | fact weré sued for libel, but the case hus been dropped The meeting was called ’ America have a membership of over 50,000 menene-EEEenane Field of Ice Allen Line Steamer with Five Hun. dred Passengers Works Through Drift Without Accident. '$1.45 , —today : { for choice of 1378 boys’ washable 1 suits worth to $3 each —now, then, lét's disabuse your mind if you're thinking these are “‘undesir- ables”, for they are not! Every sult in this lot of 378, arrived from New York within the past 2 days from the classiest maker in that city;: every suit is high class because the material used in it is imported; every suit is high class because of the finished workmanship; every suit is high el because of its extreme style; every suit is high class because of its liberal cut. The selling results from a finé buying chance, and we simply made the most of it. TTETUTEIRPERERE o 3 Phones: Doug. 1606; Ind, A-1606 Thurs., Fri, Sat. and Sat. Matinee Sam 8. and Lee Shubert (Inc) Present The Season’s Sensatioa, “The Blue Mouse” Wow in Its 5th Month, N, ¥. Oity. Evgs b0c, The, 31, $1.50, Mal. 50¢, 76¢, §1 Week of May 23 (except 25) Stock Co's. Farewell-“THE MAN ON TEE BOX." Tues., May 25, Mr. and Mrs._Bores Thom- ashefsky & Co, in Yiddish Drama. Mat “The Lost Paradise” Evg, “The Devil AUDITORIUM Champienship Match cul Record HE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 21.—Officlal recard of tem- perature and precipitation, compared with itself trom the ice pack off the entrance the corresponding day of e 8ty 1o | to Bt Johns harbor, in which It had been Maximum temperature & 83 | imprisoned for two days. Minimum temperature 49 Bl | The Mongolian, after releasing itself from Pash apnesniure 5 Tlthe ice pack, did nat make any attemnt Precipitation T .o0lto enter Bt. Johns harbor, ice conditions Temperature and precipitation departures | making such a course apparently im- from the normal at Omaha since March 1 | practicable. The steamer worked off shore and compared with the last two years B e !:::."::1 o e, day % through the heavy drift ice. It was be- Total deficlency since lieved on shore that the steamer was pro- Formal pevsiamiation coeding towards Bay Neulls, elghteen miles Total rainfall since March L. south of St. Johns, where there was a Deficiency since March 1, 1909....2.8 inches | possibility of it making a harbor Do leney for cor. briod 1007 - 5.38 inches | The heavy easterly swell which set in Report from Stations st 7 P, M, last night broke up the ice pack and en- Statign and State Tem. Max. Rain- | abled the Mongolian to shake herself free. of Weathor Tp.m. Tem. fall. | All night there was constant commotion Bismarck, raining.............8 j] | in the great fields, the big bergs twisting iaana®: ks’ and turning, while the pressure on the Davenport, eloudy steamer was greater than ever béfore Denver, cloudy. . The weather today continued favorable, 1llitl‘e':;_m;fl,}"“.f',?,{m,‘ the wind holding light nerth with & cloudy sky. In shipping circles the release of the Mongolian 18 looked upon as particularly fortunate the conditions last night were threatening and an easterly gale would have seriously injured the vessel. ST. JOHNS, N. F, May 21.—=The Allen OFFICE OF [masTINGS PUTS IT ON voRrk line steamer Mongolian early today freed e LR | {Score 75 to 42, but One York M Took Four Firs HASTINGS, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hastings college defeated York ! college in the track meet this afternoon by | { @ score of 7 to 42 York's four firsts were | | all won by mead. The summary: 3 § ! S Tt S " ROOSEVELTS KILL BUFFALOES Two Big Animal of o AURLRN. Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two gam of ball were played in this city vesterday and today, the teams being Pawnee City and Auburn. The scores {were'8 to 0 and 6 10 1, both in favor of the Auburn team | . ; Auburn Wins Twe. | | | March 1 Fall Father Son, NAIROBI, British Bast Africa, May 21 =~ Theodore Roosevelt and his son Kermit are continuing their hunting excursions from thelr camp on the Heatley ranch on, the Nalrobi river. Twq bull buffaioes have fallen before their guns. One, the bigger | of the two, was brought down by Mr. Roosevelt alone, while the other was bagged by Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit to- | géther. ¢ Before and the =8 50 54 0 Monday Night, May 24th Reserved seat sale opens Friday, May 21st: Prices: 76c, $1.00, $1.50. Arena seéats, $1.00; general admission to balcony, 60 cents MAY 20, 21, 22 and 23 FRIDAY, MAY 21, LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 3:45. Huron, ecloudy Kansas City, clear North Platte, part cloudy Omaha, cloudy Rapid City, part cloudy. 8t. Louls, clear Paul, clear.... It Lake City, cloudy 23T high class! Positively high class —the suits are mostly in the wtanding collar Russisn style, but some satlor collar effects are included. The sises range from 3 to 6 years. All are eguipped with bloomers of fullest out, and are charmingly trimumed in & dsshing wey—some with embroidery—some with plain braid—the pearl buttons, 100, are the very best. Un limited styles of chamiirays in nevys or light blues will be here; also gemuine im- ported Galateas in white with hair-line stripes of navy or pink. Then, t0o, the swellest of white duck, White linen and fancy pique #uits will appeal to ome. Stripes, ©checks and auy recent fabric one could suggest has been charmingly worked up into suits that positively outshine aay others ever brought to the ity and offered you At 80 trifiing, so tempting & prics. ~if you've a boy bring him tomorrow! “ o4 1 ORN wis-317 Douglas Street Omaha~ Neb. (Send for New Spring Catalogue.) LU I P e 23 N 234334833538838 NATCHEZ IN GALA City Continues Welcome ship Mississippt Men NATCHEZ, Miss, May 2L.—Natchez was in holiday attire today to continue the wel- come to the battleship Mississippf hegun last night. A number of receptions, an automobile parade and the presentation to the battieship by the Daughters of the Revolution of a beautiful set of cande- labra occupled the day MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSXIPS. - — Arrived. Satled ‘ . Bulgaria..... Carpathia. NEW YORK " - La Bavole. NEW YORK HAV N BALTIMORE L3 DRESS |3 to Battle- and Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham. itation All Kinds of Plating. dy ... indicates trace of preci) | Forecaster. A. WELSH, Loci TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT, —Matinee Saturday— =2 WOODWARD STOCK (O, LANG and ALBERT i i RAROHO THE ROSE OF THE Next Week—"THES QOLLESE WIDOW. Best Natural Laxative Water oR OON‘T'IPATION Try it now Adk your physician . Bohemia Majestic. . Buropens. Bluecher