1
TIIE O rAITA DAILY BEE ; tfiyXDAY , OT E 13. 1807.
is an old saying , and perhaps it is all too true. Our customers are engaged just
now in something more agreeable and much more profitable never before was there such a telling of neighbors 2very\vhere one is asked questions or given in
formation about our * * Cf 5fifJfirf QafieaflAYl Qfsit l1 a'9 What a hive of Jostling , delighted buyers we had on Saturday to be sure
*
crowds to the right Oldl lllllg OtJIloOllOll Old ! Od.il < ? of them crowds to the left of them bought as they wondered Their's not
to reason why simply to come and buy bargains still left behind yes , by the hundred
= > &
Ua-lIeV
We lime fill" ! \\e hae coM-r this l tint
And
All the Cambric
To 311 our conlor our entire Ptork of an entire tnblc with nil for with eni-n
The Serges end Nainsook and Swiss Serge Skirt * IUH-
willl furnish
ailo we will sll odd sulti * onn' nnJ Fktrt we
Henriettas French Embroideries sold llantme Skirts jacket tote
at lace counter all nish a
WCTP worth $1 < ) oo skirts made from
- !
the embroideries by us at from ISc to mn'rh all llm- '
and German which -
, mixtures
fancy
others soM as nUh well mudo ami
which were 7cup to 25 cents at th' well lined finished htid
wcrr 75 to SOct as $15 00 the Star thu jacket will
tolOcat the S'ar nnd buttons
.
Star Sale price. 12Vj scams n 'w Uhout
Sale ii Sale Price I * J5 no both give
Star Sale Prl-e 69c price of cents. two prices charge.
. Stats J213 an > l
cents. earh suit ft
W J29S.
fe
And now please give us close attention in same department will s"ll a lot offer
for we mo\e to another iloor First let us Ladles' Suits In blacks and blues , made Now for th" Cream This lot Includes Now for n Sensational Sensation \Ve will
cleau up our stock of Silk Capes 3 Star from serge or made from tloth cton ami some of the ver > best Milts In our store- eel ] n lot of .ill-woo ! skltts. In fancy cnccks
lots J2H. 39S nnd J5 00 stylish durable blazer st > lts at what puce , think > e- iNtrj sur n. w etamlncs popular iovcilc ami mixtures , percnllne lined and thoroughly &
garments Our Kind of Goods. You never $2 75 FOR THE ENTIRE SUIT j.ain : < hfi"'s nil sles and colors some finished , for the very small price of JJ.'Jo
saw such values before. lini 1 throughout with sill ; . Romr only silk each.
I iii-l JatKets One Star Trice tor all ? ' ' 73
ia < h
All the Wai'tr
Trie1 ! ley's Jl 25 more striking values
UH o r from Sat
and $1 00 fan -I s- til .in we have c-vet shown
urdaj B Star Sale
Star Sale Prlre
will be closed out
03 cent ! ) .
un Monday.
love the
Jl fills
11. . ! , '
It .iceniH almost folly to do anv cut And still \vi. arc not through ' for wo -er i
ting lu our Muslin I'nderwear D. . part- lin : e Jat-ki'ts to > ell. Let u- > tar'tle you
meiit-as the with tin- Jlr t prk-o ! IS . of Ladies'
A lot of Prlesf- coniftltlon ] In this , line at cviits. This lot A lot
Icy a fancies- iOt any time is very .small. As a sensation Incluik's lailii-h' and nil. . ( < ' M. Wiappers made
of"Fieucb figures we will sell all the gowns. emliroderv ! from cloths that will wear. KXIHIM ? us from full standard
nnd a few fancy trimmed , umpire , stirplk-e yoke , square from inontloiiinc tlio orisinnl i rk'i > prints light or
grena-Uti-'s. which yoke , etc. , full length ami regular Mii-h NtartMiiK MniiKhtor mlshtetin Incredible -
dark colors Star
sold at tl.OO rnd width , which were "iOe , 05c and " > , at credible Star Sale Price ! > S ivut > .
$1 23 Star Sale ' Sale Price 50 cents
Star Sale I'rice ; ! 0c.
Price 7'JC. Anotlu-r Lot A litth' licttur and perhaps - each.
ft haps inoro ill uvv , Star Saltl'rici > § 1.50.
You have watted for the Hlack Press And Mon ; Yi't Spk-ndld clothi > .i. wood
Goods Sale Wu will chow our appreciation st.vli-s ; every orluiiiul price more than
by selling all the Black Mohairs hlch cut in two Star Sale I'rU-e ' _ ' . . - . ( ) .
wtre 3c to 40c , at the Star Sale Price
With sto-Jc of . And the Tans lrown ) mixtures the
23 ctuta. _ eoJon.'cl dots .Jariii'iii'il Si
tin- Star hhu-Us all those worth up to $10.00 At
one Star rrk-e § 3.1)3 ) each.
The Plain Black Brllllantlnes and Sicilians ,
our best goods , at C3c and Sic. Make your selecllon from the most ex-
ehiMve uonci'ptloi this > pa > on most ap
proved styles , mo > t popular coloring * '
All the 46-Inch Figured Mohairs at the
Star Sale Price of 2'i cents. < * * . purples green . tans , browns , hlackn ,
In owns sold previously at . flO.CW , Sl'J.OO
anil § 1. . ( K > auy one of the lot at either
All the Granite weaves , the Basket ' weaves , § . " . ( K ) or § . . " 0. And as a further < 2 .
the .Malta * e figures and Priestley's fancier
the etamlnc-s , lee , which sold at 75c tip to We gladly sold dealer * what they wanted sensation we will
A lot of White U.OO Star Sale Price 39c. of the ribbons , as the stock xvae large , but let you take your
Skirts , beautiful Millinery Dept , none of the items advertised here today pick of all the
The best 46-Inch Sicilians will be sold at wholtaile under clr-
Roods , trimmed - extra heavy figured any - cashmere and all
ians for skirts , were Jl.25 Star Sale Price " cumsiancci1.
. - .
with lace or embroidery Mi c.Kahl Johnston the Silk Wrappers
aold 75 cents. have appllcl the ii > thctc. . prices wlih a % enKear.ce no ordlna
broidery , up ry cutting this , but prices 10 ssicun.l buytr i i > uo appreciate Hlqh Cla for $5 00. These
to $2.25 At $1.29 Mllinp-v. ! lor . nstancc , a dividing of all Untrimmed Hats into three Io' were eold from { 7.50
each. L"t 1 Hats for Gc. wort h from SOc to $1.75. Lot 2 Hath for r.Oc. oold In OUH store to $15.00 each.
from } l--5 to iJ.25. Lots Hata for § 1.00 ; these were considered excellent \alue at
J.'JO up u J3.GO. AND NOW HARK Anv Trimmed Hat In steel : at JCST ONE-HALF
THS FORMER PRICE. This will be iho millinery event In the history of Nibrska. Out-of-
town cutomern w ho desire headgear correci in style it unuqualleJ quality will do well to attend
Ibis sale SOEO of the trimmed ha s are a -.elaSlon of what artistic : aste snJ dcfi flnKer.t . can accomplish.
There will oa a scramble Icr the best gonds. Wo advioe our regular customers to been hand early.
*
, &
s
a- < 9. '
White Skirts
extra wide lae All the Lace and All the embroidered Dresses for Infants
and embiuldeiy , embroidered Umbrella ered and Lace 28 dozen Summer
fants and little
with dust ruffle , brella Drawers Trimmed Gowns Corsets ,
were EOc
which Jl.uu ones ; full and rom
cambric or musilu sold previously at were
body. were $1 < iO 50c to 73c-Star Sale and $1 23 at Star Star Sale Price 29c plcte stock Star
and ? 1 2i Star ial Price 23c. / Sale Price. C9c. If Prices here also.
price C3c M
m&sr
VOr
* &
y 3 * * r 7P- r 3-r&r 7 # y 7 -
R1NCMANS WIN THE SUIT
Secure Eestraining Order Against the
Burlington Bead Using an Alley.
JUDGE KEYSOR REVERSES JUDGE SCOTT
Itnllrunil Co nip nil ) ' Mllut Arijillrr the
Alley TliruuKli tliv I.iuv of
Kiulliflll Diiuutlu uuil
I'M } '
The injunction asked for by Klngman &
Co. restraining the JiurlliiRton Railroad
company from occupying the alley adjoining
the Klngman building ax a driveway and approach
preach to the new depot at Tenth ind
Jlatou streets , was granted by Judge Kejroor
jeetrrday The order was made condi
tional , reserving for the railroad company
the right to have the Injunction * el aside If
the company could by any legal proceeding *
obtain the possession of the alley.
In his decision Judge Keysor took direct
ls. < nic with the ilews of Judge Scott , as
elated when be refused the injunction re-
ctratnlng the city from \ c tlug the alley
ome days ago. Judge Scott had appeared
to confirm the absolute right of the city to
vacate the alley. Judge Keysor contended
that while the city had the undouoted right
to vacate thu alley for its own use. It was a
vrong principle of law that a city could
exercise the right of eminent domain to
appropriate the property of the city auJ
theu turn It over to a private corporation.
lu beginning Judge Kejrior briefly reviewed
the history of the case. He said that If the
application was to be decided on the condi
tions as they were at the time the suit was
brought there could have been no question
but that the Injunction rauot be granted.
Hut slncu then the city bad passed an ordi
nance vacating the alley and another turnIng -
Ing the land over to the railroad company
for the purpose specified. This left the B me
question to be decided that bad been ad
judicated by Judge Scott In the case of
Klngman against the city bad the city the
right to vacate the alley and turn it over
to the Burlington railroad ?
NOTICE NOT SUFFICIENT.
Judge Keysor declared that the right of
Ingrttu and egret * to the building win a
property right , and to take It away waste
to take a , ay property. The party taking
It was just as much bound to make proper
compensation as If It had taken the lot Itself.
The evidence before the court showed that
when the appralaern bad been appointed by
the city to appraise the damagre resulting
from the vacation of the alley , they had
notified Klr.pmin & Co. to appear before
them and be prtuent at the appraisement.
When the Injunction was applied for be
fore Judge Scott and a temporary restrain
ing order Uiued , they had adjournrti In
definitely and after the Injunction bad been
denied they proceeded to meet and make
the appraisement , simply railing up the at
torney for Klngman & Co. by telephone , less
than half an hour before the appraisement
was made. This was not a reasonable notice
according to his Interpretation of the law.
The court took up the question of the
right of the city to vacate the property.
Thla was considered at eome length , and ac
companied by the citation of numerous au-
thorltka. Judge Kejtor declared that the
decision of Judge Scott on the same question
wan not binding on him. He would go as
far a possible to secure harmony in the
courts , buc after a careful study of the
question he could not ( * > cape from the con
elusion that the Scott dtcUloa M not cor
rect. If the use of trie alley waa issentlal
to the purposes of the railroad company
it should proceed to acquire it unur > the
law of eminent domain and tbould pay the
damage * resulting to property owners. But
the law did not contemplate that the prop
erty could be acquired at the expense of the
people of Omaha and turned o > er Into the
possession of the railroad company.
The news of the court's decision against
the railroad company was received with
great surprise by Omaha railroad men
After the decision of the first Injunction
suit in favor of the n & M. railroad men
generally were of the opinion that no
further hindrance to the erection of the
Burllngton'0 passenger station , according to
the plans published a month ago by The
Bee , would be encountered.
General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M.
Is out of the city ou a trip of inspection
and has been away for a fortnight. The
news of the decision was telegraphed htm
this morning by George L. Loomis , his as-
Blatant. General Solicitor Manderson Is out
In the Black Hills on a pleasure trip. The
latter stated , howe\er , before leaving the
city that should the court decide againut the
railroad company the (75,000 driveway , which
was to have afforded a handsome entrance
and exit to and from the passenger station
from Tenth street , would be abandoned.
This driveway waa to have been semicircular
lar in form , gradually sloping down from
the level of Tenth street to that of the sta
tion. It would have been one of the features
of the contemplated Improvement ! .
WILL NOT BUY OFF KINOMAN.
According to tbie statement made by the ,
company'o general solicitor , it is believed
by railroad men that the driveway only , and
not ncesarlly the entire building scheme ,
will now be abandoned. The result will be
that the ouly entrance for vehicles will be
from Ninth street , which entrance would
otherwise ba\e been uwcd only by express
and baggage uagon * .
Speaking of thu decision an official of the
B. & it. ulil juiterdjiyV ; U. this Is
the most unexpected thing After all' the
pressure ihat has been brought to bear for
a new- depot before the uxppqltlon opeueJ , we
did not look for such an Interruption at the
last mlnuta I1 cannot Estate 'what the effect
will be. Mr. Holdrege and General Mander-
ton are both out of ms Tiry. and I don't
know what action they iwlll determine upon.
One thing is pretty certiin , the company
will never buy out this firm. They came
to us at the start. ai > < 3 wanted us to buy
them out at a high figure , If It U thought
that the company will d9 so now , some
people are likely to be flliappolnted "
11 i
I'AV MAY WITH SUUUOIOII'LOYKS. .
llroUcrH Auilon * to TiU ) School War-
ruiiU lit 1'ii'K
Yesterday was pay ' 'day' In the public
schools , and the BoardofEducatlon rooms
_ _
were thronged with teachers and janitors ,
whoatood in line to recelv'e'the last warratits
they draw before the 'long summer vaca
tion.
tion.The
The city and school district warrants are
becoming popular with the. broKer * . and
> esterday the teachers were not com
pelled to travel all over the city to get their
warrants cashed al par. Several brokers
had their agents In Secretary Glllan'e of
fice ready to pay the face of the warrants
in gold ae rapidly as they were presented ,
and the long table presented the appearance
of the paying teller's cage In a national
bank. The same feature Is apparent when
the city employes are paid , and half a dozen
brokers take up temporary quarters In Comp
troller Wtstberg'i office and gladly accept
the warrants at par.
Ail malarlil dlteases , especially chronic
cates of chills , may W permanently cured
by the perelstent use of PHI Anaemic Pink.
Made only by the Mercer Chemical Co. ,
Oms ba.
Tiiinvrov IIIKIIS i. > IIAHHACKS.
Armory f'onvcrtfil Into 11 Camp
liriiiiiiil for tilt * 1'renrnt.
"On to San Antonio" it the word of the
Tburston Itlfles The subscription lists are
being rapidly circulated and are meeting
with encouraging eucceti.
Dchoea from the great prospective drill
are received dally from the San Antonio
presa , and from the Interest and enthusiasm
that are being shown by the southern people
In military display , it U conceded that the
Thurston Rifles may expect a royal welcome
from the citizens of San Antonio. The en
campment Is to be held in oneof the mott
delightful spots In the country , on the banks
of the clarslc San Atnunlo river. In the
midst of the gigantic Pecan and 11 ve oak
forests that sheltered the Spaniards and
Indiana 200 years ago. The selection of the
grounds will be made w-itli every reference
to the comfort of the troops. The drill
grounds , when completed , will be absolutely
Ideal.
Thu members of the Rifles have sacrificed
all pleasures and have subjected themselves
to rigid training preparatory to getting In
shape for the great ! contest that now awaits
them. Even Captain Coleman of the Itlfles
wheel club has deemtd It advisable to
further discontinue all expeditions of re-
connoltanco until after the evacuation of
San Antonio. The armory baa assumed the
appearance of regulation military barracks.
Tbe furniture , carpets , piano , etc. , have
given preference to cots and bed clothing ,
and the once cheerful and bomellka appear
ance of the quarters , together with the many
social pleasures of lant cea&on , are now ling
ering memories of thu past. At 10 SO p. m.
every light in the building U extinguished
as the last note of tap sounds through thu
quarters , and every man is In bed There
Is no deviation from this rule , and , aa a mat.
ter of fact , there is scarcely a member of the
Hlflej who U net jbiJy to clo * bis eyei
after a continuous drill of two hours each
evening , Saturday and Sunday evenings be
ing excepted. At D o'clock in the morning
the stillness of the air Is broken by the
Etlrrlng blasts of reveille , which awaken
the men from their peaceful slumbers only
to tell them that they must turn out and
get drresed. Rolls and coffee are served to
the tired and sleepy young Tburstonltea , and
at the sound of assembly at 5:30 , the com
pany is formed and a sharp drill la had
until C.4J , when the men are dismissed for
the day.
At a recent meeting of the company Cor
pora ! Bartlett was appointed to the rank of
sergeant , vice Coverdale , resigned , and Pri
vate Vincent wag appointed corpora ] , vice
Rartlett , promoted. Messrs. Jv Tillosen , D
Bert Jones. W. M. Lemon , W. J. Koopman
and A. H. Knutnon were elected to member-
ship.Messrs.
Messrs. Scrambling , Boebr , Scons ,
Thompson and Coy were visitors at Kort
Crook Friday morning. Private Coy bad
the misfortune to break the chain of nil
wheel , which delayed the party from re
turning until a late hour.
Due-torn After Die Doctor * .
A warrant was yesterday Issued for the
arren of W L. Crabtree of Twenty-sixth
s'reet and Capitol avenue on the charge
of unlawful practice of medicine. The com-
p'alnt waa sworn to by O. F Crummer of
the State Board of Medical Kxarnlners. Mr
Crummer stated that the board was Intend
ing to begin its annual campaign against
physicians practicing w'thout permits. There
are nearly twenty In this city who are to be
urrented.
Young girls and women often experience
Irregular or suppressed perlodi. They lack
blood. Pill Anaemic Pink , the great blood
builder , never talk to produce regularity.
When you buy a proprietary article , look
at It before the Mlemin wraps it up , and
Miuro yourself that you are getting the
right thing. Substitution U rampant.
3iAV TIST TIII : CM ii , .sijiivici : i.vw.
nixi'liiirKi * of llnrxliiil Tliumiuel'ii
StiiioKrnilier | ltnl r nil I on nc.
The extent to which the civil service law-
shall apply to the ofllce of the United State *
marshal will probably be tested before very
long. This will result from the removal of
Miss Gertrude Kearney , who was ofilco dep
uty under Marshal White , and lia > continued
to bold the position up till this time under
Marshal Tbummel Tbe removal was made
Friday , and Charles W. Peanall of Co
lumbus , formerly a court reporter In the
Eleventh judicial district , has been appointed
to the place by Mr. Tbummel Tbe Impres
sion hat been around tbe postofflce building
that the office deputies were under tbe civil
service law , but they were ieapi > olnUd by
Mr. Thummel conditionally.
Ml s Kearney somu titnA ago wrote to the
attorney general for an expression of bli
opinion a * to her standing In the office , and
he answered that she was on the civil service
list and would not have to be reappolnled
and would not be required to take another
oalh of ofllce. With this letter , she fell sba
was secure in the place. Tbe president of
the civil service commission also wrote to
the local civil service board a couple of
weeks ago , stating that office deputies were
on the civil service list , and would not re
quire reappointment , but that If one re
signed , or a vacancy was created In any ,
other way , tba place would bo filled by pro
motion or by transfer.
Friday , however , tbe marshal received
a telegram from Attorney General McKenna
to the effect that the comptroller of tba
treasury had decided tint all deputies went
out of office with their chief , and could not
draw pay unless they were reappolnted by
the new mtrrbil. As tbe comptroller It a
democrat , this authority was considered suf
ficient to govern the actions of tb inartbal.
Mtii Kearney waa therefore notified of the
new decision , and her connection with the
office ceased Friday night.