TIIE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1003
3
Owing to our usual ex
tensive Saturday busi
ness toe advise MORN
ING SHOP PINO
DURING THIS
SALE.
We are not afraid to
stale our already en
viable reputation vpon
every sta e nent and
sale made here Saturday.
CORRECT DRESS FOR. MEN AND DOYS.
V V h-kII imilililq
vii(U)
CASH SECURES THE WORLD'S BEST CLOTHES STOCK.
Qur Chicago resident buyer, fortunately, and shrewdly buys the entire spring
and 'summer over-production of Americas best known clothes maker closed to us at the uncut price of the woolens.
A co?idition of this gigantic stock transfer makes it impossible to publish the maker s name iiv connection with this sale. Suffi
cient to say it is one of the most extensively advertised makes in America, and the instant you see the label yoii 11 recognize it
e
TT FT 17
Offer No
"Unknown
and in the re-
hair-cloth, self retaining
But clothing'-' which has proven its superiority
tailing of which we have built our reputation for six successful seasons-
fronts, solid 07ie piece hittons, hand felled seams, hand padded shoulders, side vents and back vents,
trousers, peg top and regular drop, of finest MviOOl fabrics.
Never Any Adulteration of Cotton or "Mercerized" Fabrics.
One lot of single
x breasted sack
euita manufac
tured to retail
at $12. A lot
comprising 352
roodals of "re
cognized"' style
and color
$12.00 VALUE
494 single and
double breasted
suits of cashmere
Scotch tweeds,
Heather mixtures
cheviots, f or
steds, the favored
greys, greenish,
browns, blues and
blacks
$15.00
VALUES....
An assemblage
of 'single and
double breasted
suits, involving T4
the choicest pro- f
I'Ctions ever placed
before you. . More
than 700 designs, of
every favored shade
and shape
$20, $22.50 and
$25 VALUES..
Our Douglas Slreel Window Displays These Unequaled Values.
CM wm j3,is awtwi
1 , X imS COPYRIGHT '190S BY
pSSil the:house.of.kuppenhomer
TERMINAL FIGHTS A RAISE
Threatens . to Qo Into Court if Board
Increases Its Valuation.
GOVERNOR NOT AFRAID OF THE COURTS
Board Dlipoiril to Make the Ralae
la Spite of Fact Company Maln
. tain Ita Stock la
Valueleaa.
(From a But ft Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 6. iSpeclal.) Governor
Mickey today told Qenerul Manager Web
Iter of the Omaha Bridge & Terminal
lompany that the board would obey the law
and assess that corporation at its true
value regardless of the threat of litigation
made by the Omaha man, when he had
been Informed by the governor that the
assessment would probably be raised from
(lCU.tOO to :CK),0W. Webster declared that
ttny such lncreaso was unjust and would
force the company to resort to the courts.
"Wo can't help that," said the governor.
"We will obey the law and assess tho
property at as near tho true value as pos
sible. Wo have nothing to do with the
suits and cannot regard the possibility of
litigation In making assessments.
By spending an afternoon before the
board, the general manager of the com
pany was partially successful in convincing
that body of the poverty of the concern.
and there Is a disposition to increase the'
assessment less thun 100 per cent.
During the hearing the governor fre
quently called attention to the statement
f Webster that the property Is now con
trolled and owned by the Illinois Central
for the purpose of having an Omaha ter
minal, lie thought that the property
should have been Increased In value by
that transaction, and Intimated that he
did nqt regard the assessment mndo lust
year as a fair standard.
Jle again announced the purpose of the
beard to assess the loases ct the Milwaukee,
Great Western. Wabash and other Hue
lining the Union 1'aclfio terminal under
lehui.
Bay Stork la Ynlnrleaa.
Webster raid that the stock of the com
pany was worth practically nothing, al
though It had been listed at 1 per cent on
the dollar with the board. He stated that
the $1.600. OX) of bonds bad been Issued at
ST. The Illinois Central paid 11,000,000. Ho
saM that he thought the property was
worth over that amount, but not $1,500,000.
In response to questions Webster stated
that he did not consider it a profitable In
vestment for the Illinois road since It was
obliged to meet the Interest charges on the
"bonds, amounting to about $70,000 a year,
while other roads were getting the same
service from the Union Pacific at a cost of
$48,000 a year. He said he had been given
to understand that the Illinois Central had
already lost- $500,000 on account of the pur
chase and gave It as his opinion that the
terminal business had been overdone.
Treasurer Mortensen produced a state
ment showing that the company is credited
with twenty-four miles of track In Ne
braska, whereas the statement filed with
the board accounts for only eleven miles,
a large portion of which Is sidetrack. Web
ster insisted that his engineer had accu
rately "chained" off the track and the
statement was correct. A blue print drawn
to a scale was produced to prove the state
ment. A portion of the track, he said, was
not owned, but held under trackage right.
He absolutely denied that the lots were
worth more than. $3,000 when questioned as
to their value compared with the property
owned by the Union Pacific. ,
The board spent the entire day with the
representative of this" company In Its ef
forts to get at the true value of the prop
erty. After the session Governor Mickey
announced his opinion that the plea of
railway companies for reduction because
tholr Investments In some Instances had not
proved to be good payers ought not to be
regarded any more than a similar plea of
the farmer or business man whose busi
ness falls to pay a largo return. He clings
to the opinion that tho terminal property
has Increased considerably in value since
its acquisition by tho Illinos road.
Trip do I.nxe Planned for Glee flab.
It developed at tho university today that
the officials of that Institution have given
their sanction to the preliminary plans for
a trip de luxe ol the Ulee club to the
Pacific coast nest April. The Glee club
will be enlarged to twenty-five members
and a mandolin club will also be organized.
The si-homo, which meets with tho ap
proval of the chancellor, is Intended to ad
vertise the university throughout the west.
Tho party will travel' in a Pullman hotel
car and a baggage car. The cost of the
trip, , which will last eighteen days, will
amount to about $4,000, but it is claimed
that tho concerts to be given will more
than repay the cost. Eighteen concerts
will be given, at Ogden. Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, Ban Francisco, Portland,
Salem. Tacoma. Seattle, Boise, Butte.
Helena, several points la tho Black Hill
and Cheyenne. The tour will begin April 8.
The fight foi the support of the Lancaster
JL
mans
'THE QUEEN 0F TABLE WATERS."
Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring,
Neuenahr, Germany;
and Only with its Own Natural Gas.
county delegation in the congressional con
vention, to be held at Falls City June 1,
has for the present narrowed down to a
contest for the support of Precinct B of
the Fifth ward, in which Paul Clark
former speaker of the house, and II. C. M.
Burgess, the state chairman, reside. Under
the rules of the primary system In force
In this county whichever man loses will
have to subside. Burgess' friends are hope
ful that he will be able to win out, as
they claim that he has the prospects of
enough support from the country and
pity districts which are not pledged to
give him the delegation. This view Is
scouted by the supporters of District Judges
Frost and Holmes, who are both candi
dates. Spinner Wants to Mandamus.
Attorney F. L. Weaver of Omaha, repre
senting E. C. Spinney of the Bankers' Union
of the World, stated today that a manda
mus suit would be instituted against Audi
tor Searle to compel him to Issue a license.
Today the auditor made a formal ruling
rejecting an amended application by Spin
ney's company, on the ground that it did
not comply with the requirements of tho
Btatute. The first application was rejected
April 6 on the same ground. One of the
principal objections made by the auditor
to the statement was its failure to cor
rectly set forth the membership and the
financial condition. Suit will probably be
filed In Lancaster county.
House Journal Ready for Printer.
Chief Clerk Wall ot the house of repre
sentatives was in the city today for the
purpose of turning over to the printer tho
copy for the Journal of the session of 1905.
It will make a volume with from 800 to 1.00J
pages. Wall will have to attend to the
proofreading and the preparation of the
index before his task Is done.
Imposition Comuliilon to Meet.
The Nebraska commission to the Portland
exposition will hold a meeting at Fremont
tomorrow to discuss plunB. Chairman W,
P. Warner ot the commission has returned
from Portland, where he let the contracts
for the Nebraska pavilion. Secretary Shcdd
of the commission stated today that the
first shipment of products will be made
this week. About (00 bushels of corn have
been collected for the purpose already.
The sheaf grain shown at St. Louis will
bo sent to Portland.
Faculties for Junior Normals.
Stat Superintendent McBrlen has ap
pointed the following persons on the fac
ulties ot tho five Junior normal school
which begin ten-week sessions June 6:
Alliance Principal. W. II. Bartz. sunerfn.
ttndent Alliance city schools. The other
memDers oi me racjiiy are: superintend
ent A. A. Reed. Supe:lor: Itoy v'. Katuii.
princlpal ymore Hitch school; A. H. Stii
ley, superintendent city ;licola of Friend;
C. 8. Jones, principal of Crawford High
rhool; Carrie Kobeitbo.'. primary teacher
at OsalalU, for supervisor and teacher of
the model rural school, and Frances Knox,
superintendent of ,the Cheyenne county
Dullic schools.
Huldreg Principal. 8. II. Thompson, su-
pcrintenuent Jtoiurege .city scnools; mem
ber of farulty, SC. R. Mugee, superin
tendent of Fairmont public school: R. D
Overlmlt. wuperintendent of Mlnden nubliR
sehixls; H. K. Bradford, superintendent
of t'hadion public schools; L. p. Bornson,
principal of Ewlng High school; super
visor and teacher of the model rural
sc hool, Anna, Tibbets. principal of Capitol
school. Lincoln, and P. P. Bentley. auper-
inienaeni or Mania county punno schools.
. McCock Principal, George H. Thomas,
superintendent of MeCook citv achooln:
faculty. C M. Barr. auiierlntcndent Nellgh
public achools; C. H. Miller, supervisor of
music in Lincoln public schools; Hva o'Sul
llvan. aclenee teacher. Smith Omaha High
scIkkiI; H. F. Hooper, auperlntendent pub
lic schools at Clarks; Nellie May Scale of
the McKlnley school, Lincoln, supervisor
and teachpr of the model rural school, and
james O'Connell, superintendent of the
Hitchcock countv public schools.
North Platte Principal, O. W. Neale. su
perintendent Lincoln county public schools;
faculty, James E. De.lzell, superintendent
of Lexington public schools; J. C. Orr, su-
Serlntcndent North Platte public schools;
. H. Martin, superintendent of St. Paul
public schools; A. Softley, superintendent
of Perkins county public schools; Clara
Smith, principal of grammar school, Chad
ron, for supervisor and teacher of the
model rural schooi, and W, R. Pate, prin
cipal of Grafton High school.
Valentine Principal, K. H. Watson, su
perintendent Valentine city schools; fac
ulty, G. A. Gregory, superintendent Crete
public schools; W. T. Stockdale. superin
tendent of Wisner public schools; C. L.
Hopper, superintendent Sheridan county
public schools; J. T. Holmes, principal of
Wahoo High school; Louise E. Jones, prin
cipal of Whittler school, Lincoln, for su
pervisor and teacher of the model school,
and Etta Brown, superintendent of Cherry
county public schools.
IIAI DOES NOT STOP DHt'MMERS
Have Their Parade at Holdrege Juat
the Same.
HOLDREGE, Neb., May 6. (Special Tele
gramsThe rain todny somewhat Inter
fered with the Jollification of the grand
council of commercial travelers. Never
theless, the day was well spent In getting
acquainted and In council work. The Hold
rege council met the visiting members at
the morning train with a band. The street
parade, accompanied by two bands, formed
a pleasant feature of the day. As some of
the traveling men .were In comic attire. It
created considerable merriment. This after
noon the women of the local council enter
tained the visiting women at a delightful
Informal reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Orrln. A boll and banquet was
given at the New Hampton this evening.
About a hundred visiting traveling men are
present and about twenty-five are accom
panied by their wives.
Issued by the
ORIENT
Insurance Co.
At Current Rates
BOYLE HAS A SPLENDID RECORD
Dead Officer Promoted from Rank for
Gallantry.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 6. (Special Tele
gramsCablegrams from the Philippine is
lands and telegrams from the War depart
ment were received today by Mrs. Juan
Boyle, announcing that her son. First Lieu
tenant Juan Ashton Boyle, Had beon
drowned while sailing on Lagula lake. Is
land of Luzon, Thursday afternoon at S
o'clock. The body has not been recovered.
Lieutenant Boyle was a native of Kearney
Land was about 27 years old. He was a son
of the late Juan Boyle. Entering the regu
lar army prior to the Spanish-American
war, he won hi way by gallantry and
devotion to duty from the position of a
private to that of first lieutenant. He was
at the battle of Santiago and had the
distinguished honor of capturing the first
Spanish flag on San Juan hill. For this
act of bravery he was promoted by Presi
dent McKinley to a second lieutenant. His
promotion to first lieutenant came later
as a further recognition of duty well per
formed. Lieutenant Boyle was married ten months
ago to Miss Bullard of Elmira', N. Y., and
sho was with him at Luzon at the Unit of
the accident. I
Protect your property
against loss by Tornadoes
and Windstorms by insuring
in the
Orient Insurance Co.
ALFRED C. KENNEDY,
80LE AGENT.
209 Fir.t National Bank Bldg.
Talaphon 722.
W. C. T. I. Merlin? Cloaea.
YORK, Neb., May 8. (Special.) Tho
Women's Christian Temperance union
meetings closed last evening. Plans and
arrangements were made to reorganize by
counties, first In each town In the county
and then a county organization. An effort
will be made to secure Mrs. St. John to
organize In VJ'aco, Benedict, Bradshaw and
McCool In York county. Mrs. Chase will
take the northwest part of the state. Mrs.
Blunt and Mrs. Holt, two excellent or
ganisers, will work in other parts of the
state. ,
gages filed, six, amount $4,25?.4li, released,
five, amount $2,236; chnttel mortgages filed,
thirteen, amount S.U'I.Sj, released, twelve,
amount $6,143.9).
YORK Ralph Falklnburg will represent
the York High school at the slate declam
atory contest, to be held at Hastings May
11. The high school Is making arrange
ments for a special trnin at that time.
TECUMSEH C. F. Gordon, formerly of
Johnnon, has bought the Talmage Tribune
and is now in possession. The paper was
the property of Mrs. Clara L. Mend, who
hod been at the helm for a year and a half.
TECUMSEH Rev. F. M. Forsyth, re
cently of Reardon, Wash., but who has
been In Tecumseh for several weeks, has
received a call from the Presbyterian
church of Staplchurst, Neb., and will ac
cept, MADISON Mrs. H. E. Becker, wife ot
Henry E. Becker, Madison's pioneer furni
ture dealer, died here today of a complica
tion of diseases, aged SO years. Deceased
was a native of Ireland and enme to Madi
son in 1874.
TECUMSEH Mifes Bertha McCall of
Pawnee City and Misses Clara Clark and
Laura Bush of this city have been elected
to positions on the teaching force of the
Tecumseh schools for the coming year. The
force is now completed.
HUMBOLDT John Patterson, a farmer
three miles south of the city, got his foot
entangled In a disk harrow' with which
he was working and suffered a severe lacer
ation of the root and a badly crushed
ankle before his team could be stopped.
MADISON The Norfolk branch of the
Woman's Foreign Mislaonary society uf
the Methodist Episcopal church held n con
vention here this week. Miss Suauldinsr.
a missionary from Manila, wufl tho principal
speaKer. mere were many delegates rrom
other towns.
BEATRICE The town of Barneston Is
without saloons at present, remonstrances
having been filed against the granting of
licensee to Charley Peterson and T. W.
McDonald. Tho new vlllase board will
meet next Monday evening, May 8, to hear
the remonstrances.
HUMBOLDT The Richardson county
mortguge record for the month of April
shows the following footings: Farm mort
gages filed, 24. $o4,S.'7; released, 32, $i.9,111.5.
City mortgages, filed. 16, $10,6J5.tii: rcleaxed,
C, 3.075; chattel mortgages, tiled, 41, $2t,
6.7U6; released, 58, $13,220.87.
PAPILLION At the regular meeting of
the village boara liquor licenses were
granted to Peter Limm, Hans Harmsen,
Frank Helsl and Henry Niemann. The fol
lowing appointments were made on the
new village board: James Oatewood, mar
shal; A .10. Langdon, village attorney;
Mike Zweikl, street commlrwloner; J. J.
We.sh. lamp lighter.
TECUMSEH Dr. T. E. Fairall and Liv
eryman T. E. Brewer were driving south
of the city when the wheels of their bunny
struck an obstruction with sufficient force
to throw the doctor out of the rig. Hi
alighted upon his face and suffered a se
verely lacerated face. Mr. Brewer remained
In the buggy and was uninjured. Tho rla
was considerably demolished.
FALLS CITY Sim Burke, a merchant of
Rulo, was arrested at that place Wednes
day evening on u warrant sworn out by
Charles McMahan charging Burke witn
statutory assault on McMunnn' daughter.
Flora, a girl 16 years old. Burke was re
leased on $500 bond and the preliminary
examination was continued. Burke Is a
married man about 40 years old.
PAPILLION Joseph Smith, Charles
Smith and Calml Cosart were arrested and
brought to Papilllon, charged with hunting
without a license. George Herlam filed the
complaint and alleges they killed his dog
and threatened his life when he ordered
them off his land. At the trial they were
found guilty and fined $6 and eosts, which
was paid, and they were released.
BEATRICE Tho Woman's Baptist Mis
sionary society held a very enjoyable and
largely attended meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Farfcer. The subject for als
cusslon was Cuba. The work of.. Baptist
missionaries, the population and character
istics of the people of the island were dis
cussed at length. The meeting proved un
usually Interesting mid was under the
leadership of Mrs. G D. Evans.
FREMONT John Ives was arrested yesi
terday by Constable H. Wilson near North
Bend at the reqi-est of the sheriff of Mer
rick county on a charge of felonious as
sault upon a girl 15 years of age at Central
City and was tuken to that place this
morning. Ives Is 69 years of age and Is a
man of family. The man's relatives are
prominent farmers in this county. He con
fessed that he was guilty of the offense.
BEATRICE A stranger claiming to rep
resent an Omaha house ha been traveling
through the country selling a very Inferior
quality of silver poluh. In calling at a
farm house. It appears, he would Introduce
a very tine article of polish In making
his demonstrations, but after his departure,
the housewife was not long In discovering
that she had been tho victim of a grafter.
The matter ha been reported to the au
thorities, who Intend to locate the fellow
If he has not already decamped.
Ken's of Nebraska.
MADISON Ray Steward this week took
charge of the Madison Chronicle as it
editor.
BEATRICE The annual convention of
the Beatrice district, Woman's Home Mis
sionary society will be held at Blue Springs
May IS and 14.
BEATRICE It Is reported here that work
on the Marysvllle-Topeka cutoff of the
Union Pacific road will be completed in
about four months.
MADISON At the meeting of the new
city council William Kenedy was ap
pointed chief of police snd William O'Brien
street commissioner for the coming year.
BEATRICE The new elevator of Blythe
As patton at Blue Springs is nearly com
pleted. It will be a much larger and bet
ter structure than the one destroyed by
fire recently.
MADISON A miniature tornado passed
through east of this place yesterday after
noon, blowing down windmill and small
building. Hall accompanied the storm and
many window pane were broken,
PAPILLION The followng I a record ef
mortgage filed and released In Sarnv
I county during the month of April. 106:
tlnrm mortgages filed, sixteen, amount
$;:,&0, released, aUteso, $42,0t; tow caort-
TT
1
ABOUT TIME TO THINK OP BUYING SIDEWALK
BUICK OH MATEUIAL FOK A CEMENT WALK :-:
We Sell the Material
. YOU DO THE REST. GET IN TIIE HABIT OF BUYING
BUILDING MATERIAL
AT THE -
AUDITORIUM
CORNER
SCUTH OMAHA ICE & COAL CO.
PHONE 373
IK
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