TIU: 0?TATTA DAILY riHT!: TUT "DAY, JULY
ARGUE INJUNCTION IN COURT
Connrrlf r Tnr(r and Striken DlAonsi
LATTCl , HAS IT . USDtS CONSIDERATION
oes 5ot Renara Plckrttn for Ob
trmtlni la Inlawfnl r that
JjT ( (kunifd Since
I'm Inn rarltle -rlUe.
, GenefiJ J. C. Cowln and T. II. Oalnes,
for the packers, nd C. J. Smyth and K. R.
Flchart, for tbe strikers, Iwfore .Judge
Mungrr In the, federal court yesterday
arpued the injunction which he bucd lat
wek at the rockers' request agalnt the
strikers. Tho court has the care under ad
visement. .
Judge Munger said Ms order contained
nothing prohibiting; lawful and legitimate
anaeni blages cr picketing "for observa
tion," which he weld he thought was not
unlawful, Reference waa made by at
torneys to the. Union Pacific strike and
picketing1 then, and tho Judge added he
thought the law with relation to picketing
had n?t changed since that strike. It has
teen Inferred that the court's decision
will he along lines suggested by these
olmervatlons.
J!r, f 'i-.yth maintained that the Injunction
'against the strikers should not hsT been
j lwued Jn the first place, as no violence had
been committed by the strikers at South
'Omaha.
"We are willing to abide by the law as
laid down In the t'nlon Pacific Injunction
by this court last year." said Mr. Bmyth.
"We do not nsk that these men be per
' mltted to en,vKe In any violent acts or
Intimidation, but that they may be per-
. mltted by lawful pefsunslon and Induce
ment to protect themselves, and that they
have the right, to enKHge In employments
satisfactory to themselves. This bill for
bid'! the strikers from assembling In unex
pected place and doing unexpected things
' ar.d from committing any m sinner of acts
set forth In the bill. The order should set
forth these acts specifically. Under this
order they have no right to- call out the
mechanical force of the packing houses, be
cause this would be an Interference."
. Deprived of Their Right. .
"They have a perfect right to a great
many things under the law, and they
should not be restrained from doing any
thing that they have a legal right to do.
It Is not In violation of law to Incite people
by speech, but this order prohibits the
strikers from Inciting by any means. Does
the court mean to imply that they have no
rljrht to make such a. speech T They also
are forbidden to visit the homes of the
employes,, of the packing houses and In
timidate or threaten. They are forbidden
to establish eplee or pickets, which was
granted by the Union 1'aclflo order. The
law should not be written so high on the
wall that no man can understand. We do
not know what construction may be put
on or argued In this law to abridge a
man's constitutional rights.
Kl(?ht-tenths of this order prevents these
men from doing things that under tho law
they have a perfect right "to do. I have
no objection' to the Union Pacific order.
We do not want to do a thing , that is
illegal.
Parkers Ride of It.
Mr. Gaines on behalf of the packers said:
"In the Union Pacific strike but JOO men
were Involved. In South Omaha 6,000 are
involved. When these 5,000 men quit their
: employment their Interest In the packing
houses ceased., We ask that their con
spiracy be enjoined. A persuaflon with
8.C0O 'Heck of It is an Interference and in
timidation. These men have no right to
congregate and , stop men from going to
work, a we know they have done. A man
:ns the right to go and come from his em
ployment without fear to himself, his prop
erty or. his service. This Is a condition of
warfare and unless It is restrained at the
start wo have got to come to a state of
militia. Why should, a man take his life
in . Jeopardy when he goes to his place of
employment 7"
General Cowjn, In behalf of the packers,
said:1 "This Is a far more important mat
ter than npiwrni on. the surface. Wo al
lege In tho bill .that 4,000 or 6,000 employes
ttre on. a strike under leaders and that
they ere seeking to prevent the employers
from t. curing ether employes In their
l-hiors. When one employe acts he acta for
5,0' 0. It Is very easy to start a riot. I do not
s:iy they wlli, but it is easy to do so. We
li'ive h".rd oi dynamite being secreted in
Couth Omaha by . parties connected with
the. strikers. The order of Injunction must
comply with the conditions which exlat.
There are men now employed In these
j lim is who dare not walk the streets of
South Omaha. They have to be kept Inside
tlie. works to keep them from violence.
. . . nM PaiiaSo In in Dark.
"The rublio knows nothing of the condi
tions, which prevail at South Omaha. We
have a..iix number of affidavits certify
ing to a serious state of affairs there. No
good citizen win nsk anything of this
court tbMt is not leg-'l. Any modification
of this order will, bo Injurious."
Mr. ' FMnyth replied to General Cowln's
argument briefly and with considerable,
f . ! i -if. lie agreed with the general that
t .'aitful acta should not be permitted,
ha iM: "We want unlawful acts te
st' . itlne.il. What we want Is that they uhull
not le rvstrulned from doing lawful acts, j
We do not w;int this court to take sides.
If if r an ran be restrained from pcrsuad
1 --, tin ii tlu.-e 6,0y men can be rest reined
1 'i in mrii.ing. That is not the law. When
the packers reduced the price of live stock,
they. CM hut think of the farmer. With
thtlr overwhelming wealth and power they
CiD defy nd paralyze the law. .No court
bus yet forbidden tha 'picket' but has had
Its drclflon reversed. A law should be
cwtjlii as Veil as Jutt. Give us an order
f ui bidding us jJoii.g any Illegal act and we
VI 11 ol.y."
i. . i' ivimriy, attorney lor the strik
ers, Sir Id:., . w
'This Is the gravest labor situation that
I s i!std la this country for iiiniiy years.
VI o !g saving tbU protection from vio
. !.! T Tbe packers thentai-lve. It is an
... .;t on the part of the pack! a to ci u.-h
t.ul r..n, I, will admit that a con.spliHry
v;t ti.e p,it 41 f oi' of j-ii ni.a t Ion to injure
KitoiUer. s vnlav!:il and ouxht to hit re
hti.t'.:ej. J .bin fiooi Kjui'h Oniuba. and T
1: on Kf-a women aini children in the si reels
I' . v.lth Do! mike brtakers not to
( t1.- 1 laces n, their liusbanda and pa-
n n were arrested there hot
i ' t f..c Cuiri;u c ln'taled weapons. They
1 ' ."t r'rikris. V u t were atrlko breakers.
' . I' 1 lilA M'tUeld can fell ti lt tbe
- , p ...... t r
1 i.n.-Jk ..1
1
1 1 1
v I '
1 ' .'
t t e -elt h noo-t (ret rl-I
A i r j.. . .no) vl l''U t ' '-y-t
r 1. r v. , t to K I k '1 0
' i-.i... i . l;,o loii.iir
' I I Ve t I 't ! rl 1 I. .l Of
'l"l r.o. o 1 r f.. J1(
'- "i. " ' I - I r'rvn,
. :" 1 Tl I O
. ilf'.'Ot in l u r. : .u. e
V t oiol'.l I ' '' (,1'er if
r
I I.
r.'i Sale t -Miirt
Vlt J .
NVednes'y f
If
Big Special IJnrgaiiis from tho "
KELI.EY
35c Handkerchiefs at 121c
From Kelley-Stlzer' Choice Stock.
I Fine sheer 8 wis3 embroidered' handkerchiefs from the
.Kelley-Stier stock hemstitched and
scalloped odcres, open work, etc., ' V
; were regularly priced at
1 each, tomorrow, at....
KcIIey-Stljer's Cotton Chal
llcs and lawn in newest pat
terns, stripes and figures
we have bren se!I 1"
InzatScyard ,2
Tuesday at
KcHcySlicr's Laces at !lc-3ic-5c
Kcllcy-Bti'ser's ivash laces, insertings and bands English
and French torchons in all widths, many to match, fine
imitation hand made cluny 1 1 rr p
laces and bands many rcg
lar 23c quality, at
Kcllcy-Stifjcr s EmbVlcrics, 5c-!0c-25c
Finest cambric and nainsook
All-widths, hundreds of
pretty patterns up
i55c yard, at, yard
All the extra wide corset cover
skirt flouncings, worth up to
Cravcnetic Coaf3
Allot Kelley-St Iter's Craven-
ette and tourist coats that
were sold up to
$12.50, go at
590
LadicG,$2 xfordo at T125
VicI icida, with welt soles
Watch
Our
Windows
It
1
i-nQ
strong arm of the law will protect them
equally with the rich and Influential there
will be fewer strikes."
What Court Una to Say.
Judge Monger said! ''Orders are often
construed to different purposes. But In law
they must be construed as applying to the
language of the bill ' of complaint. This
order is not to prevent anyone from doing
anything he has a legal right to do. I do
not think there Is anything in the order,
which if properly construed contains any
thing bbjoctlonable. There Is "nothing In it
which prohibits a lawful gathering or meet
ing ordered for the legitimate duties of
pedce. The court does not think picketing
for observation Is unlawful,, unless for pur
poses of violence. afterward. . The court docs
not think the law ta any' different today
than it was at the. time of the Union Pa
cific decision."
Statement rraeticnlly Made.
Judge Hunger salciVesterday evening:
"I do not know that I shall formulate
any written opinion In reference to the
modification of the strike injunction or
der. I have the. matter still under con
sideration ' and will examine into it
cloudy." There is nothing In the order
that will prevent the strikers from doing
legal, acts. Nor can Jt be construed as
to prohibiting different unions . from act
ing within their legal rights. My decision
la practically embodied in the -statement
made to the attorneys at the close of
their argument and it may be de'lvered
orally to the attorneys in the case." , ,
REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY
Offlctra tor Two Years Are Appointed
I, f Jail., jluu.r fur Cuuuf ies .
of Nebraska.
Judge W. II. Mungor hRS appointed hene
referees In bankruptcy for the ensuing two
years, with bonds fixed nt $2,5tO eneh and
orders to iualify within ten days from ap
pointment: .
Kl'iient C. Allies find 1Z. Bouncer, juiu-
toln, for the counties of Ineuster, Ballne,
Johnson and Seward.
Charles E. Clapp and John A. Rlne,
Omaha, for Douglus, Barpy, Washington
and Case. .
James V. Kuton, N-hraaka City, for Otoe,
Nemaha, and I'.khurddon.
August Wagnt-r, , Columbus, for-I'latte,
Merrick,' Nance, Boone, Colfax and Hutler.
Fred Vaughan, Fremont,'yr Dodge, Cum
iJig and Bounders.
K. I Weatherby, Norfolk, for Madison,
Pierce, f!nnt'.n. 1 ?. r.nd Antelope.
W. It. Klrkpatrick, York, for Polk. Toik,
Hamilton and Fllznore.
W. V. Hougland,. North riatte, f,r lAn
ooln, McPhernon, Losan, Keith, Peuul,
Cheyenne, ' Scutts liluff. Banner, Kinibull
and Imwes. '
Arthur C. Mayer, Grand llund. for Hall,
Howtird, Pherman, . Vnile.y, Vlreley, Gar
fl. M, Wheeler und ltufiulo.
Fulton Jurk. Beatrice, for Gage, Pawnee,
Jefferson and Thayer. "
J.i rues Brltton, Wayne, for Wayne, Cedar,
Iixn. Dukuta and lliureton. ,
J. It. White, Curtis, for- Gosper, Frontier,
CUne, Dundy, Ifuyes, illtcluork, Furn m
uml H d Willow.
J. A. Gardiner,' lUatltiK, for Aflaiua,
Clay, Nut Vr.lls uii'l Wtlm.-r.
G. ;..it.rg, :.!.: rege, ,f..r Phelps, Kear
iicV, ll.ulan unit Fiuuklln.
it. J. Kiiliai, in.rkeu li.iw, tr Cubt-jr,
I.oup, lUulue, Thoina , Hooker and (liunt.
A. W. Hi nt t i i; ,o'.l, Alii.Mft'ortli, for ll.ijc,
J'ronn, Ke I'jh.i, Cherry, lii.it and lioyd.
Tlia H ulnii.ieiit t-f a iefeire f ,r 1-awe.s,
I'lui.i, i 'X l'.u'lrj hurt t ..- : I., u cuontits
Ml I i-...ile In I. r.
i umrn 1 I t, I Oi rr j NiMiu,
The t r,. U i ., if " 1. 1 ,i Ai'ev"
li.-.ir lii I I . -rle. Wirt u . V
I.. I . . if- . ulrn , ,-
I .. ' . ' I I ' i I " 'i ur I t
I'.. l,i-.;.! I- I i ' t i i, luy
X i 1 1 'I .I'll. i t
3 Affe'sfor
Ir. k'frfi
OiI , 1, t ' i5l!'oi
. '. I
;r stogii
35c .OUn
...... ....... Li LZ2 L
Ke!ley - Stlger's 19c quality
dimities, lawns, Swisses and
batistes, light and dark
grounds, dots, email
.. .... ... "
ligures, fit., at,
yard
i
nainsook embroideries and insertings
Sc-fl(D)c-2Sc
embroideries and insertings-
embroideries and ' p C
75c yard, at..,.;'..Jv
Cravcnetic Coats
Allcf .'Kelley-Stlger's Crav
enette coats that were priced
up to $25.00, go . C.OO
now at
Watch
Our
Windows
t :
YODIC MOTHER KILLS SELF
llrs. Ida Erickson Outs Ttroat Almost from
Ear to Ear.
BABY'S DEATH AND ILLNESS CAUSE DEED
l -
Threc-Year-Old. Daughter Only Wit
aess ot Tragedy, Husband Arrlv- '
lng After- Ilia Wife ' ,
llreatbes Her Last,
While partially demented, resulting from
Illness and tho recent death ot her (-weeks-old
baby, Mrs. Ida Krlckson cut her throat
almost from ear to ear yesterday-. In
her living rooms n the basement of the
residence ot M. Lovely, 1021 South Twen
tieth airewi. Dra. Jacob Gish and W. A.
Hostetter were speedily summoned, but the
woman was too much exhausted before
medical aid arrived. She lived about half
an hour. " . -
Mrs. Erickson was 32 years of age, the
wife of Chris Krlckaon, an employe of the
Adams & Kelly planing mill, 15:9-1633 Sher
man avenue, and the mother of three chil
dren, the youngest having died a few weeks
ago and a few days before it waa neces
sary to send the woman to the Swedish
hospital, where cue underwent two opera
tions. Bhe returned from Jhe hospital last
Thursday, -
This morning Mrs. Erickson sent for Mr.
Lovely, the owner of the property, to come
downstairs and talk to her. bhe asked him
whether the house was safe and several
other iiueeiluiis, giving indications then,
Mr. Lovely says, of an unsound mind. He
left her and toon afterward Jennie, Hie
1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Erickson. ran
upstairs to Mrs. Lovely, placed her arms
around the woman's rmrk and said:
Da by (Urea Alarm,
"Mamma dead, mamma dead."
Mr. Lovely hastened down and found a
ruxor, a tableknlfe and a butcherknife
spattered with L'.ood and the woman bleed
ing profusely from the wound. It Is suid
she cut herself with the raxor. All she said
was when the doctors were sewing up the
wound and that was in whispered tones,
"Lot me die." The little daughter was the
only witness to the tragedy. - The other
child, Herbert, t years of age, was At the
time upstairs.
The Lrloksons have lived in their prewmt
location for five years, moving in a few
dal-s af'.cr their marriage. The nxst kindly
relations are said to have existed between
husband and wife. Mr. Erlckwon arrived
ou the scene Boon after tho wife cut her
se'f. He was deeply affected. Coroner
Bralley has taken charge of tho remains.
ELCGUnrJ IS SATISFIED NOV
gays Jtei duiuH'n Mpluion oa the Circus
License Matter Vindicates
, Ills Petition.
Wlih the receipt of another legal opinion
from AsislHtant City Attorney llerdman
City Clerk Elhourn says he has been vindi
cated in tho stand he took concerning the
price of the ll(rnes for ItlriKllnir Dr.is.'
circus. He requehted the HmNtant city at
torney to Buy whether or not the tontraot
t.i(i!ied by Acting Mayor Zlmrnen should be
In 1.1 au Helen t caui9 fur City Proecutor
Turn Iee to have the cnsn against the cir
cus people fur running side shows, concerts
and r f: euhiiunt stands without llceimes
cl '.miilntied lu police court. Mr. Herdniau's
(, li.luii U to tlie contrary. Tlia city eleilc
iH he is tlir-i'.:fcjh with the lrn Ment and
It Is now c!oitil.
Hi! .in. an, lu tlie courne of his opinion,
i
"It Is iiec.tless for me to say Ciut neither
it a luuvol ii .r iIim mt iii in.ivnr ... miiv
u i,i in. i ny to ?..! r Into an n -.in,'.i,t v liU.h
by li ti.M!ii in ciui!riy to tf.e pio I iiona
of ti.e i ! oi i' ; ';. in . . An. ii i-hiiid .iii
t la in I. i.i. it.. I i r tut --: .!. X by
( .J I a, l 1.1 .1.1'. 'lu t..-. r;l 1 I-
IVEATUIR TUESDAY Fz!r zr.d V.'zrntr.
r:i nn n n
i
i!
ory: special
Jcilnosday
S3l3, Vy2rd.....0
GROCEPwY
The best values ever In our famous
Grocery. Special sales dally.
Potted Ham. can 4o
Potted Tongue, can c
ft
60o worth "S. H."
Green Trading Stamps
with each of tha follow
ing: n1'; ...10c
"rn.f: IOC
vJ,..f: 10c
Chicken Tamnle, ifr.
can I""
Vienna Siiusage, JQq
Frankfurters, 10C
J2'i worth ",v8."& H."
Green Trading Stamps
with pound packnge
SiTtlngs IBe
!.?. worth "S. & It."
Green Trndlng Stamps
. with pound packnge
Bennetts Olin
" Capitol Coffee.... (-'
50c worth "8. A II."
Green Trading Stamps
with pack- 1 0t-i
are Vim 1UW
fl.m worth "S. IT."
Green Trading Stamps
with pound 2vew Torlt
P ull Cream Otln
Cheese AUW
r BUTTER,
Tons of Fresh Butter
received direct from the
beHt dairies. TUESDAY
PPFCiAIS:
$1.0) worth "S. & H."
1 Green Trading Stamps
with , two pounds
. Country Butter, a
per pound SOW
CANDY.
60o worth "8. A H."
. Green Trading Stamps
with glass Jar as
sorted fftp
Candles ,IUl
Hsa
wirr;
1
a usisnsaifc
JELL-O! JELL-O!! ,
The great American Jelly Dessert in four flavors
Orange, Itaepberry, Strawberry and Lemon. Can be put up
in every .conceivable style of molds from the two-ounce
liquor glass to the huge punch bowl, with nuts, fruits,
fondants, etc., artistically insinuated.
We have made Jell-0 famous and given it an Omaha
headquarters. For freshest supplies and cutest styles of
demonstrating it, come to our
Trying to ?loso Out Every Suit
Case and Grip
if?. y -
by selling' them at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Tou ought to
take advantage of the opportunity. They are made ot the
beat material by skilled workmen. . v
Omaha Trurils
Telephone
1053
TTgjiMmsjaBjasalsaTHBirTyrtl
tract entered Into by the acting mayor of
the city and Ringllng Brothers was In di
rect violation cf the terms of the "ordi
nances. Indeed, under the ordinances of the
city the mayor has little if anything to do
In the matter of granting licenses for the
exhibition of any show, menagerie or cir
cus. Persons desiring to give such exhibi
tions In the city ate chargeable with knowl
edge of the requirements of our city ordi
nances. They are bound to know, as a
matter of law, fhat they must first secure
a permit! or license, and that such permit
can only be procured upon the payment of
certain fees as filed and prescribed by the
ordinances. i
"I do not wish to be understood as crit
icising In any way the action of the city
prosecutor." .
PA DILL TELLS CF TRIUMPH
Says Jack Thomas Made Horn Raa,
5 bat floorer Refased to
' .Give It.
Papa Bill Rourke and hts ctitldren havo
returned from Dee Moines elated over
their splendid triumph In taking three out
of five games from the Undertakers. This
makes fifteen out of twenty-four games
Omaha has won this season from Pes
Moines, and wtven the pace of the Prohlhs
is considered ' It is evident that Is going
some. . ' J ,, j
. Pa Bill says there never waa a sorer lot
of fans than at Sunday's game In Dos
Molnes." Because the Undertakers wera
unable to win tha game the crowd, and
this morning the papers, roasted the home
team all save Btlllman and Umpire
Carutbers, whose work by Impartial Judges
la said to have been excellent.
Th scorer gives Jack Thomas a
three-bagger, when Pa Bill declares it was
nothing if not a home run. ' The scorer
charges an error to liofman, to ' whom
at short Josh Clarke threw the ball from
center.
"It was not an error at ail, " said Rourke.
Hofman was not to blame for not getting
the bull to the catcher and If he had It is
extremuly doubtful It he could have" sot
Thomas. It was a clean cut home run.
Two of our runs were earned, so I don't
see whut Leg Moines has to roar nL,-r,.;i.
"That crowd of Omaha fans that went
over was not the biggest ever about 60
hut It was the most loyal bunch I ever saw.
'fhoy gave greut encouragement to the
team."
Pa Rourke Is naturally pleased with the
work of his team, which Inu. taken six out
of the lust nine games played here and at
Ies Moines with the lowans. lie feels cer
tain of the series with fit. Joseph which
begins Tuesday afternoon at Vinton Street
park.
Hair fare to Okubujl.
On every Fiiduv and Saturday tickets
from Omaha and Council IilufTs will I soil
to Oko'uoll and return at half fare l.y
THK CUK'ACO. MlLWAUKtU & t, T.
I AL'1, KAIUVif.
Kvsrybody uys Ckutojl is mora beautiful
this year limn ever. The Lathing is 2
1. Kl.tf.il. the (InK'.i.K great, the butui.lnjr
I.!,, tit On::rlntf purtirs ers awnil. li.-iwr
(. ,) up for two or three Hays. TP kett U.l
1 ,n uiu t't, (n.!ia; I J 1 t uml w y, Cuju. II
1 .... t.
1 . a M- t
'1 t
r
i i
Li
u
U
t !
TUT! . DTIT GOOPS B4RQAI7I9
Ai)VKRnED ii rnr pa.
rF.ns Ann conrED ti ksday.
MAIL O R D K R a FILLKD IP TO
WEDJIEHIHY JfOOJT IP GOODS
ARB t'XMOI.n.
Wednesday,
Is Green Trading
Stamp R-cd-Lctier
Day.
Doni Forget It. "
Bring yonr book to rremlum Tarlor.
seoond floor, and got ONE DOLr
LAU'S WORTH OF LITTLE
GREEN STICKERS ABSOLUTE
LY FREE.' Don't even have to
make a purchase.
Bee the new premiums.
Kodaks!
Photographic
Supplies. f
We have Just added to our complete
photographic supply section that of
developing and finishing. Bend us your
plates and films. We can make any
number of prints and enlargements,
or turn them into lantern slides and -bring
the very best that's In them
OUT OF THEM. Charge very little
for tha work, too! See our camera man.
Watch
Repairing.
If your watch ! aick. bring it to us.
We'll prescribe a cure and will advise
honestly as .to the trouble before we
touch It.
main floor. :
Factory,
1209 Farnam
TO SAVE TIME AND DISTANCE
Uuioa PaoiUo Plans Big Out CS by Topeka
llarjsville ErancL
WILL USE GRAND foLAND ROUTE AS LINK
Official (tays This Will Reduce Time
to Coast, Divert TratHo Via Chey
enne and Increase Main
Line's Importance.
A prominent ofTlclal of the Union Pacific
In speaking of the improvements to be
made by that company this summer and
fall said:
"It is true a line will be built from To
peka, Kan., to Marysvllle. Tha material
now is being delivered so, that construction
work on the nw cutoff will be under way
within a very short time. The object in
building the line is to shorten the distance
from Kansas City to the Pacific coast.
The Improvements will result in cutting
down the distance about 125 miles and con
sequently the running time will be much
lessened and the expense of csrrylng busi
ness between the coast and Kansas City
reduced.
'Tha double . tracking of the main lii o
from Kansas City to Topk will give the
Union Pucino excellent facilities fur hand
ling the business out and In from that
point, aa the Marysvllle cut-oft will give
us practically two lines between that
point and tha west. ' .
"In connection with tho cut-off the main
line of the Bt. Joseph & Grand Islund
will be used between Marysvllle and Grand
Island. The roadbed of this line will have
to be greatly Improved and brought up to
date for the purpose of handling the fast
trsirs which will use it after tha cut-off Is
completed. It begins to look as If the
fct. Joreph & Grand Island Is to lose its
idintlty as a separate corporation. Tlie
lint has been controlled by Mr. Harrlman
for long time, but has never been utilised
to ;,a fullest extent, as It will bs when
tbi' fast Pacific coast trains begin to use It.
"After the completion of the cutoff It Is
probable all fast trains will use the new
line and this will divert a large amount
of traffic which ha been going via iJenver
to tha route via Cheyenne. It also will In
crease the Importune of the main line in
Nebraska wem of Grand Island." ,
Will Not Move at Freteal.
It Is not probable the Missouri Puclflo will
move its offices from tha present location
at Fourteenth 'and Douglas streets to the
former Kelley-Silger quarters at FlfteeiiUi
and Fan am for some time. The Missouri
I'uclno now holds a lease on Its preneut
quarters' which will not expire fur about
one year and unless the bullJing could be
sul.lwt It Is not considered good policy to
move out and give It up. The work which
!)! have to be dune on tlie new quarters
1!1 reri ujre eon!.lnrable time, probably
two moiiMin, and It will be this long at
bint tji'f jte the thaiiwt rati brt inndo. C;rl
eUU of tbe Missouri I'acMo ar aminos to
iiU)Ve f.-otti tne preKent location at stun
pim-ilMe. ea It Is nut considered the best
fr-r raiiroad pm jn,srd.
I t .1 . fr,r l.i'f I i-bOhl,
r.-, rr-. rv l-.ir,-.a i t tf.s I...rd rf 1 .
t--l.; 1.4 a ti.iu. .,u.u t,.r iriu,
JiiK -S
IECOJD IT OK
TUB
GREAT A1.H
THE RKL1ABLK ITOni!.
Tuesday's Honey Snvcrs from the F. Levcn-
son Stock, J333 thrlh Iklh Strczi..
YOUR SHOE OPPORTUNITY,
All the men'e hn. 11.75 and $2.00 shoes
from F. Levenson's stock OMc
at, pair -fJW
All the women's 11.7ft and $2.00 shoes from
F. l.ve.nHon'B stock QUp
at, pair
All the child's Sw and $1.00 shoes from F.
lrevenonn's stock 09C
lotion Snte
t spools, full V yards thread, at 1c
MlJlward's nnedlen, plir .,
Klelnerd's sttxklnet tlress shle.ds l"o
H. 11. A M. skirt bin. ling, yard -I'-is
Ptearn'a 6-yrd mohair skirt binding. .7Wo
leon's horvks and eyes, card ti
All nickel rlitetl nursing pins 3c
Mar frames
....Bo
trio mm cniiH'n it'
?o lacllea' neckwear
7v ribbons, per yard
Jt."o drape veils
l"c ladles' neikwear
I' no peek ruinHi
,...i:o
,...1'
. . . 26o
..$i i)
U-M lace collars
Startling VJaist Bargain
doxen just recelye,l from Max Roth & Co. New xors. tg - 'Vt VaIuu.
snn and Boston Htora stor k, will he on sale Tuesday. THh. v... L.A 1 h.iT VALUi--niVINti
WAIST RAI.K 1F TU hi Y K A K.i ' .,t, irl r7 00 wlt.
$1.00 waists. 25c. $2.IM waists. 4o. $i-50 anff $3.00 walsta, Kc. tt.CK) .and $7.00 waists.
ctolca, Tuesday $2.60.
S1I.K DROP BRTRT FRKE.
To every purchaser of one of our fa
mous pt.M vollo skirts, Tuesilay we will
give a silk drop underskirt worth JG.Oo
ABSOIAJTKl.Y FRKii OK C'HARtlE.
FURNISHING
FROM 10 TO 11 A, M.
Ladles vesta and fancy silk tape trimmed, 1 an eie,,ant line, worth up to 26c, ..
' worth up to a&c, tor one hour, choice 6ol choice 8Vio
bp itnf friirrtTa. f,c . t , ? .
fino dosnn boys" shirts, separate collars and
men s nne madras shirts, in all colors,
, . . aw . aassssws. a M m - ----'-
WW II A VP TTTCI-n TC"lTttf tr A T
HALF BOXES CALIFORNIA PEARS,
TUESDAY AT $l.lfi PER BOX.
GROCERY BARGAINS, TUESDAY ONLY
4-lb. Hacks iiluli patent 4-X flour ....$1.15
Good Japan rice, per. pound 3Ho
Hand picked nttvy beans, per pound ....3nc
Fancy Pearl Tapioca, lb 8c
It) bars best laundry soap for Zks
t bars wool Soap for -. I0o
H-lh. cans potted or deviled ham 30
Vi-lb. cans potted beef gio
1-lb. pkg. Imported macaroni 8Vjo
O
A SOUVENIR SPOON
put In your grip for tho friend you vlalt this summer
would he appreciated. We
" Post Oltlce, South Omaha
graved in bowl $1.00, $1.25
LOOK FOR
S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
f,
'
: i r
VIA
Illinois CentmlR.Se
Rund Trip Rate From Omaha
French Lick Springs, Ind., on sale Jnly 22 to g3..r......
Couton; Mass., on solo August 11 to 13. tJiJ.&O
Tickets to points below on sale dally nntll September SJOttj.
Return October Slat f j 1
Montreal P. Q.'. ...... 3.00
Buffalo, N. Y 127.15
Fut-ln-Pay. Ohio 123.2:5
Chautauqua Lake TolnU.2T.15
Chicago.... $20.00
Chicago (via St Louis one
wuy...... .....
Charlevoix, Mich
820.00
521. CO
138.85
120.25
Detroit, Mich
Quebec, P. Q
Mackinac Island,; Mich
Toronto..' 127.15
Sandusky, Ohio -123.00
Correspondingly lovr rates to many, other points In .Illinois,
Michigan, 'Wisconsin, Minnesota. Ontario and New York State.
Attractive tours of f.he Great takes via rail to, Chicago or Du
luth and steamer. , '. , T ' ' ' '
. , Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket Offlce, No. 1403
Farnam St, or write ..' "
: v . ... -.' ..
II. BIILL, Dist. Pass. Act., Omaha, Neb.
! i
I 1
1
1
nosuU for building the Reals school at
Foii--;ii(h and V.'alaut streets, it Is
DO a ri,Ur-rOril UUi. irrr c
try Architect Kimball and eailmated to cunt
ueo. i lie jjios win m v vv
evening of Aumist . .
REED SEEKS A NEW TRIAL
Slayer ef Cleaaa. Hynas Wants An
other (ha nee Before Twelve
'Jarors,
lawyer C. R. Scott is making a strenu
ous effort in Judge Dsy's court to secure
a new trial for James J. Reed, convicted
of murder in the first degree. Ita'il la tut)
man the Jury ssld killed Olenna Uynes In
her Webster street resort some months ogo.
The -motion for a new trial Is based prin
cipally upon the allegation that Fred lin
ker, who served on the Jury thst convicted
Reed, is an ex-convlct and therefore not
qualified for Jury service. Tho records of
the criminal court show thit Rxkur whs
convloted for burglary In 1W1 and sen
tenced to the iH'tiltentlary for three years.
A peculiar feature Is that C. R. Scott, coun
sel for Roed, was the presHlng Jur'ge in
ld'Jt who sentenced Bfcker. Mr. Beott now
makes affidavit thst at the Mma he exam
ined Raker as to his (lutllficailons aa a
Juror In the Reed trial be d(d not know
that Bker was an ex-convict, not hiwlng
any memory of having prexlled over this
pitrtleulsr trial (n l&A.
Mr. Beott also argues that .'. II. Rlnku,
another Juror In the trial of Rd, who rot
qualified for the reason that Ma e flight
and hearing were defective. Other grounds
fclven In support of the motion for a pew
trial ere tint the venllct is not support 1
by the evidence and that there were errors
In the trhil.
Mortalllr SlMtsKiOs.
The following births and death have
be,-ll r.-irrlr.l to tlrn lloi.tri of H..,il()l
iin.'irig Hip foriy-eifctrt irr,ui s tnjiiig at
jiorro Mtrj.iny:
lull rr-l CmiL-S T'rrfey, L'.'.JO I'liHrl.-., brty;
J. -.-e Wtrt'ry, 4-t) I . :i t n r. !.., ; WHiium
.A -n 'rii. 1 i n. io, Im-; il. nr A
.1 j oirrli-i in, ril; h, A. 11. Culler. 1 .4
I llk-r.o,l VK.r. t.oV.
l,nf J.r".ll !!. 4. P' JoS.-lh's !:.
1 ;l ., 1. ..o i , . I . ... I.., il J i. a I j iuljiH
l-.i I i-rltm., i .-
'n7 ! ?nroii ntr or
ii! M S!
ORKAT "Af-H
All the boys' and youths' $1 50 and 11. 7J
(hoes from F. Leventwin s stock Qup
at, pair -,uw
All th ml!ws' $1 Mai.a $1 75 shoes from F,
I,evenn's stock '. ),Sc
at. pair ,
Women's $3 no ni fords, welt or turn f Q
soles, at, per plr
Extraordinary.
Wo laundry bags 12HO .
tiki pillow covers
FANCY OOOU3 . IBOM I.KVENSON
STOCK, worth up to $1. cholca lBo
?"w hlr net each ' lu
Indies' linen colhirs,-each ...... ..
,...lo
....60
....Ii')
...10
..5a
Ido ladles' belts, , jt aoh ' i
All 1 pure nv rit. l.ons, yard ....
All 2oo pure s:ik ribbons, yard ..
Ati r.r. iii lite Inrvit. at. yard
All 15c and K! laea, at, rd
$1.2jAll 2io and 3uo lut. jnr.l
. ' -
WOOu SUIT (SPECIAL. '
175 wool suits In all the newest styles, best
fabrics, neatest ' patterns, . worth $S,00,,
$10,00, $12.00, $;5.00 and- $18.00, cliolea $4.93,
GOODS SPECIALS..
I FROM 11 A. M. TO . 12 M.
T .. I 1 Bn Atill.lrAftr, hnM IaoA Aftd fatlfT.
cuffs, worth vr to fcc choice Tuesday SSo.
regular vno values at
nnp Ct1 T T TXf" ITVT
OF FANCY LAROT5
WHICH WE
.
WILL PLACIS ON BALE,
Large bottles pickles, ass't. Hinds ,...8Mt(j
1-lb. cans fancy Alaska salmon UO
Large Italian prunes, lb S'nd
Fancy Mulr reaches,., lb ....7VsO
BUTTER BUTTE rt IflTTTER
Fancy Separator Creamery, equal to any.
thing sold elsewhere . for much higher
R rices, tomorrow, lb kj
s very finest creamery made, tomorrow,
only, per pound .......... ,...... (.....la
have them witn Aunitortum,
Steer and Omaha Chief, en-
to $2.60. Step in and see them.
THH NAME.
GHE Al
i fl'H i
( !
Cambridge Springs, Fa. $27.1 5
St Paul-MInneapolls....tl2,r,0
Duluth-Superior. . . . ; . . . fia.50
Alexandria, Minn C13.23
Walker, Minn., (Leech
La)-. -617.10
nice Lake. Wis........ J15.C0
Wlnnepeg, Mdn.......425.C0
WatervllJe, Minn S1Q.50
Madison Lake. Minn.. . $10.0
Spirit Lake (0kobojl),...fi).5
Waterloo, Iowa.......4.(U.J5
Cherokae, lowai..;..'....JJ.J3
Discount Sale
Continues on llunans, Hoydens, Clapp
and other Men's Oxfords, in Tateiii ,
Colt) Ideal Jvld and Rmsla. ; j
On liananH, fosters and other Worn-'
en's Oxford, In I'atent Ideal Kid !
and Russia, j (
The-vo are shoes that sold from XL (X j
to $! and are ail tli! M-aorra' a') It I
lieltir tjko (!vjr.l.ikrj of this 26 poi j
cent discount Willie the sUes Rie Coin- '
pleio. J
L,P,-7-.j , , ... n
U.i f .
ti 1 ' j a
4
, - it ' t
N
