f.
nn
THE
EXTRA! EXTRA! IHI
mm
OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUyE 21, 1002.
sTC WHAT YOU WANT AT
ibuuo yAKGAIRJ PRICES.
-.u-iMuu urerruS-B erel On. I i-l.. .1 v ... -
etork h... ..1.-... .... " """! na lepfiyr VI nil.
snd 150 doi. waist, that will .... I Inland percale. trin.m.ii -uk POt CaBD. purchases Of Clothlnrr IWm.n'a T?-J- - w..
.t.M.r .t H thelr - "N; .hou,d.r .d ,wo row.V i Furnishing at oensationallv "Tow UZ rr.,.,6 H"der.'
$1.26. eery and Provision mi, ' r ue. re naya
agents lor me liuttenck patterns and publications.
limit. glzee 81 l0 44 , coJori b flounce ,nj made to aril for li.'25. 1
styles. Including the whit, and black TV U. I"1 l U 35
waists, colored and black winners. .,: I L " 10;J0
' .1 o.)c .-so limit aa to quantity.
837,793.93
garments, Shoes, Underwear and
en's Gro
New Grocery Prices
tore. Fifth are., N. T., of wo-
ll th. amm,i . 1 m .
. . ' iot me I)reyfua-8elgel Co
-u . resay-io-wcar garments Invoicing 1110 047 is . . ..' 01 wo
Tha greatest ttock of women.. aM,.Mri 'tn L j . I V" S3 00 the a,Ur'
came weat of Chicago. wsista, Jackets and wrappers that ever
60 dozes Women', n.rr.i. I... .
Co. price
15c
a me very newest style., D. 8
10c, aala price
nWi percale and mercerlied
gingham waists, also dlmltlea and pretty
.white walsta on sale at 25c
100 dozen Women's waists In percales,
lawns, and dlmltlea, and white walsta. D S
Co. price $1.00, -ale price only ........39c
7 dozen Women's waists made of mer-
Ccrized rln.h.m. ft... 1 . . .
I 7 " " ihwdb, imported
-.......- ri.Doraieiy trimmed. D. S Co
price $2.00. sale price 69j
100 dosen Women's waists, the kind you pay
$2.o0 for. In white sheer lawn. dimi.i..
Scotch ginghams and zephyrs, for each $1.00
Deautirul white lawn wslsts. short
or long sleeves, open back and front, entire
front made of embroidery, all the new cre
ations at I1.S0. $2 and $2.50.
1 women a waist suits from the D. S Co
stock at half price.
i WOMEN'S SKIRTS from D. S. Co. stock
divided Into five lots.
Lot 1 Women's skirt trimmed with sev
ral rows of stitching worth $3.00 at $1.00
Lot 2200 Womcn'a skirts in a mixed lot
,ef rainy day skirts, dress skirts and wash
.skirts, nicely trimmed with bands of
suicnea tatleta and eatln, regular price $?,
ale price $2.98
Lot 8 There are about 1.000 sklrte In
.serges, Venetians and broadcloaths, tucked
ana tritrmed with satin bands, they also
come In rainy days In light and dark colors
and are worth up to IS.50 for $4.95
Lot 75 Women'! silk sklrta. beautiful
(.creations worth $10.00 for $5.98
i Lot 5200 Women's silk skirts, the best
I ever shown In America for the price. In taf-
xeiaa ana peau de sole, worth up to $30,
ale price 10.oo
7-!b. kiln dried oata
6-lba. hand-picked nary beans ..
25-lbs. pure rye flour
6-lbe. whole wheat flour
B-lbs. grits
$-lbs. farina
Fine Golden Rio coffee, worth toe, sells
" 7V4c
Mocha and Java coffee, worth 85c, sells
... J 5c
... IDe
... 65c
... 15c
. 15c
15c
for
2-Ib. can sweet corn .,
2-lb. can string beans .
i-lb. can lima beana ..
1- lb. can wax beans ...
2- lb. can kidney beans
2-lb. can baked beana .
2-lb. can succotash ...
2-lb. can pumpkin
8-lb. can beets
1 package starch
17He
.. 6c
.. 6c
. 6c
. . 6c
. . Sc
Rc
. . 6c
. . 6e
. Sc
. 6c
F.leat Prices
Corned beef, 1-lb. cans 104c
Veal loaf, per can 74,.
Potted Deviled ham 1.3,,
Corned beef hash l2Ur
Best fresh bologna 4u0
Fresh pork sausage sii-
200 Women's suits, silk lined Jacket. In
all the newest styles for is nn
300 Women's suits, all wool, taffeta lined
Jackets, In all the newest styles, that sold
as nigh bs $20.00, sale price $8.
women a silk waists, all In one lot Get a free cup of our delicious cocoa and a
worln '"' l '2 b0 tasty, fresh cracker at our demonstration
27a Women's taffeta Bilk waists warranted ... A , , aemonslratlon-
not to crack or money refunded. D. S Co ntriuclng our elegant cocoa and
When Tired Shopping
price $6.75, sale price $2.75.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Women's silk capes at $2.00.
Midren's dresscB worth $1.00 at 25c
Women s percale wrappers, deep flounce.
exira waisi lining, 11.00 quality 49C
Women'a $2.00 wrappers for 980
chocolate and pure fresh crackers.
Optical Prices
Grand Millinery Sale
TWO BIO SPECIALS SATURDAY.
Children's hats, beautifully trimmed with
.chiffon, rosettes, flowers, ribbons and all
the moat atyllsh trimmings for children's
tats, on sale Saturday at 49c. (For Satur
day only and only one to a customer.)
Sailor hats, the latest Knox style, on sale
Saturday at 25c.
Special pre-lnventory closing out prices
on exquisite creations In pattern hats.
Everything In millinery at most astonish'
Ingly low prices.
Extra Specials on Shoos Saturday
Price, rut tn'h.if w. . h.. "'"r J".' " r- .Lots of
shoes Saturday. The sale Saturday will include .11 It fi ,0"LW.Uhllif -.,
on r np harm n luhl... - a.a liih
Free examinations In our optical depart
ment by skillful optician.
Alumlnold Bpectacles. with crystal lensea.
98c.
Fine gold filled frames, 10-year guarantee.
$3.00 value, at $1.79.
Saturday in the Bargain Room.
bargllntro'c.lmneW "M ' 800d, furn,eblns' etp- " " Saturday In the
barg.I"rrm.00 ' BW n "" ,D the d,fferMlt 'Prtmtg In the
Blmpson b wash goods, finest made. Just In from Philadelphia
n 1 lu ""n ,l ze- 6C nl 10c per yard,
10c to 60o per yard.
Be wre and attend this sale.
NO DEALERS. PEDDLERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
WAH GOODS,
Mercerized cotton foulards, worth 25c: pli
'e naueips, wnrtn i:c; tissue ant n
These are worth from
plne-
iiie.
1 v F" "n"en ll"s mug-
nl 2oc: sheer lawns and batisii-e.
worth 1'.- 1 1 , nn
urin ZOC
lln 19 .n.
nannies in linen colors and black
and white effects, pink, baby blue, navy
royal and every new shade m,!e, 19c:
plain white organdies, black India linn
in nice, large I k
. f.1 from. worth from 19c to Wc
All will go at
There are over 15.000 st'vles to sc-
a ynrd.
a yard
r"L 'S Bna worth ZSc, all the tie
1.1 Tul . In ""tistes. lawns, organdies,
etc., at. a vard. S i-s. .
and I ft
10. 124 and ic goods at 6c liarvedeGracc
batistes, Inr value: Toulon orRandlcs, tin
uiiiinifj., iritjn, rrencn and Scotch
dmltles and lawne-we have them In
black and white, and In all the spring
colorings and printings. They are fat
colors fine lookers and all the styles of
the high-priced goods worth up to 15c
per yard-all will go p 7,
at Sl
10c dimities at 2c a yard Here' l
Rain In a fine corded illmltv, mnde bv the
Manchester mills, 27 Inches wide, strictly
fast colors and sold all over at loc a
yard. It comes In all the linen patterns,
as well as every shude In the hlnh-prlroi
poods and black and white, but you could
Iiardly believe It until you see them and
wash them. Only 10 yards to O 1
a customer, at a yard Z4C
EXTRA SPECIAL. "
19c duck at 5c. 19o piques at 5c.
15 and 19c crash at Kr SrUineh iir,i. n . . .
loc percales at 5c. Louzon silk at 5c. '
CLOTHISO.
Men's all wool pants, worth up to
$2.60. on sale at
Men's all wool pants, worth $3.00,
at, pair
Men's all wool pants, worth $3.50,'
at, pair
Men's wool pants, worth $1,00,
. 1, mir ,
SRVFHAI. OTHKK SAI,ES DIKIXi
JfOl.XCEU 0 THE FLOOR BEFORE! THEY COMMENCE
95c
1.50
1.50
2.53
IC
Ic
c
29c
25c
Hoys' all wool long pants, worth
$2a0, at, pair
Boys' wool pants, worth 5c,
at, pair
Boys' knee pnnts, worth 6nc.'
at. pair
Boys' wash pants, worth 35c.
at, pair
ElRMHfvh cjoon's.'
Ladles' and children's 35c under-
wear, at
Ladles' and chlldren'a fast black.""'
full seamlens hose, at
Men's fine underwear, In plain and
and fancy colors, at
Ladles' corsets, worth $l.on.'
at
Men's 25c string and bow ties!
Glen's 75c colored laundered shirts!'
at
Boys' 5oc sweaters.
at :
HAMMOCKS."
ine nnest line In Omaha at the lowest
prices. Prices range from $5.00 ffl.
each to 3UC
i 1 . 1 , 01 WW aescrlptlnn. In 4
......n. o umiis ana oans in amateur and
professional sets at nn
from $:..(10 a net to OtfC
BE SIHK A Ml ATTEND OCR F.AMOlt
30-.MINITK SALES.
FROM 1 TO 10i3 A. M.
'e will sell bleached muslin, regular 6U40
grade, only lo yards to a rustnmur m 1
at a yard " aft
FROM 3 TO 3i.l P. M.'
We will sell German blue calico, extra
wide, regular luc grade, only 10 yards
to a customer. Ml
at a yard 4C
FROM Si.lO TO O P. M.
We will give one of our famous wash
goods sales of dimities, batistes and or
gandies, worth from 19 to 39c per vard
only 10 yards to a customer, ft 1
at a yard sC
nr. . I nilUll HILL HR A
"We
Hair Goods
shoes.
pair of
td high
Women's vlcl kid and box calf Ox
fords, worth $J.60, at
WtSm.en',,. vlcl kld Iace. woh up " to
.oo, at p.
MZ"kZ "le2JSho, or Oxfords'," worth
$l.o0 and $2.00. at 11 nn
B2f".,,'nd y?ut.h'' llnen "hoes, covert
cloth, worth $1.25, at gsp
omens linen shoes or Oxford's'
. A full line of Grover shoes alwava rrM.7 . A1', :
snoe stores. ' iuwer prices man at the
Bro!'TL-." a?oT.rfOwotmeenS,e,'0n nd Cr"ett ho" ' " the Brook.
DEMOCRATS "ARE WARMING UP
Special Sale on
Embroidered Lacts
NEW LACES Just received, a new line
of fin. black silk lacs gallons, for wash
goods trimmings, prices 10c, 15c and 25c.
Sheet Music
Men's best quality vlcl kid bals, worth
up iu .i.uu; men a oest quality wil
low calf bals, worth up to $4.50:
women s best quality vlcl kid lace,
McKay sewed, worth up to $.1.50,
. women's best quality vlcl kid lace
turn sole, worth up to $4.00; per pair.. $1.96
Ittomen'. hand turned vlcl kid Juliets.
. I to 6, worth $2.50, at , 79e
Very finest natural hair switches in .it
shades, en sale at most astonishingly low 2Be n0Te,s. Bc-
Prlees- I Watch for arrand l.n ! Mnnri..
1 - -
When In need of anything in the way of
sheet music or books give us call, as we
carry a large line of ail kinds of Instruc
tion books for all kinds of Instruments.
We can sell you a method at most any
price you want to pay. We carry a full
line of nice (folios from the easiest grades
to the most difficult Call and see the nice
.heot music we can show you at 10, 15 and
19c per copy nice, new, late, popular sheet
music, both vocal and Instrumental
Grand Sale of Ladies'
Underwear, Furnishings
and Corsets.
Ladles lisle thread resta In the lac. pat
terns worth 25c at 10c.
Ladles lisle thread union sulfa, umbrella
style, lace trimmed, worth Me, at J5c.
Ladles corset rovers, lace trimmed, and
ladles One cambric umbrella, drawers
worth S9c, at 25c.
Ladles' night gowns and dr.w.r. r.,11
lace and embrlodery trimmed, worth Pfte
t 49c.
One lot of Ladles' Fine Nalnnk n. ;
low neck and short sleeves. In all the latest ,
siyies, trimmed with fine lacs edges and
Insertion, slso fine embrloder trimm.ri
worth $2.00 and $2.50 at 98e.
One lot of ladlea' fine embrloderr and lae. i
trimmed skirts, worth $1.60, at 98c.
iniidrens fancy parasols In all colons.
worth 60c and 75c, at 25c.
Ladles' Gloria silk umbrellas worth 11 so
at 9Sc.
ionics nne taffeta silk 11mhr.11..
Diacn and colors, worth $4.00 at $2.9S.
1. nntiren s percale and madras shirt waist.
worth 75c at 49c.
Children's white blouse waist, tmhri...
trimmed worth $2.00 and $2.50 at 98c.
"Korso" Is the only aarment m-Mok ...
be worn as an undervest or as a combina
tion of undervest and rnr.. u
untying th. shoulder rlbbona the upper part
of Korso can be folded over the top of tho
corset covering it tightly and smoothly,
leaving neck and shoulders free doing
away with ungainly shoulder strap, and
the necessity to stuff the underwear Into
the corset when thin waist and evenln.
gowns are worn. The Korso Is made In
qualities. Th. full elastic ribbed .t Kn
the silk at $1.00. "
Ladles' and Misses batiste and ventil..,i
girdles at 49c, worth 75c.
Ladles' short batiste and ventilated eor..
ets, rust proof, at 49c, worth 75c.
The Nemo Self reduclns comet fnr .n,.t
figures at $2.50.
fUl
Ull
M MEM
f,$) flags 1
Iffef fed
K-' iff jj
In I Trt I
Dr. Warner's summer corsets, for stout
figures, sizes 20 to 36, sbsolutely rust proof,
st $1.00.
The Delta Dip trlpple strip Nemo corset,
for stout and medium figures, from French
batiste, at $2.50.
Also s full line of up-to-date straight
front corsets in the Kabo. W. C. C, R. and
O.. and Thompson Glove fitting corsets, st
$1.00 snd up.
35c sbaw-knlt hose at 15c.
1.000 doien Children's fine ribbed shaw
knlt hose. In all sizes. S to 9. Seconds
of the 35c quality on sale at 15c.
Ladies' black and colored lisle thread
hose, 60c quality at 25c.
LadleB' fast black, full seamless hose st
10c.
Men's 25c Socks at 10c
mio floren men'a fast black and
colored socks, made to sell st 25c. on Bale
m
Hsat of the Preliminary Skirmish ii Now
at Its Extreme.
COUNTRY DELEGATES' IN GREAT DEMAND
Machine Adherent Ray. Sooth Omaha
Delegates Are "To Be Seen" Dr.
Hippie Slated for County
Committee Chairman.
tnaries was the refusal to accept the vote
of John J. Mahoney In the Seventh without
s certificate from the city clerk to show
mai ne was registered as a democrat. Ma-
" oeeu a democratic worker In
uougias county ever since "Bill" Snowden
crossed the Mtsaourl, and at one tlra. was
the democratic bead of the county poor
farm and hospital. When he appeared at
the polling place in Sheeley, after wading
luruugu mua almost Knee deep to get
mere, ana was inrormed by fellow demo
crats who had familiarly called him John
for twenty years that his name waa not on
the democratic roster, his astonishment was
so great that the cob pipe between his
teeth dropped to the ground. Mahoney
found s hack and went to the city hall post
nasie lor a certificate.
ioaay s democratic county convention
111 be s warm tit. The plan of the How-U-Herdman
mar-hln. in .v..
arentton sfter the selection of th. delegates PARDON OF THOMAS SULLIVAN
io Grand Island, and leAVA th. nnmln.tlnn I
Of candidates for county attorney aud th. I CP ' Pr front Governor's Office
jegniature go over until late In the sum- Jnat Reaches District
sner oss oeen abandoned alnce the bosses sr. r-.
mint .v.i ........ I tOBM.
vi meir looting in me county con
tention. Ed. Howell now declares that Sat
urday's convention will do all the work From Lincoln the clerk of th. dlatrlct
mapped out for it In the call before It sd- court has received s copy of the psrdon
Journs, and his opponents want Just such granted by Governor Savage, "for good snd
ctlon. sufficient reasons" not given, to Thomas
Aiioougn tne primaries were held Thurs- suillvao, who was sent to th. .tat. penlten
jy. me preliminary nght for the county ary rrom Omaha January 6, 1899, to serve
auiorneysnip nomination Is not over, by any I eleven yesrs for the murder of Thomas
beans. Both factions were working hard iKirkland. His sentence was commuted to
jesieraay 10 gatner in as many of the our years, two months and four days snd
country delegates as they could, for It la allowance made for "good behavior." The
the country delegates who hold th. balance Incident will be remembered as one which
oi power. cccurred under the Tenth street viaduct
"Bosa" Howell claims that English will Klrkland and Sullivan becoming Involved
tet 10 votes from the city of Omaha, but In quarrel with negroes. Sullivan at tho
the other side concedes only ninety-four, trial affirmed that h. shot st the negroes
In counting bis 104 votes Howell Includes snd hit Klrkland, "his best friend on
nueen 01 tne twenty delegates from th. snn," by mistake.
Blxth ward, while th. Abbott wing la post- The long delay which Invariably occurs
live that It haa fifteen of the Blxth warders, before s copy of s pardon reaches the
A canvass of th. delegation by s reporter Douglas county court la one of the things
iur i um nee snows tne Abbott estimate to nooooy about the court hous. essays
m . urirci one ana therefor, ten votes piain. in governor pardons a Doug
umuviiu iruiu nr. xiuweii 1 --" 11 1 7 ium uuo uiuuio ana It IB always
1.1 vuo. men in. bos. is taking twoe" 'uto tn next when th. notification la
mor. voies yom the Fifth ward than he I received here. The pardoned man mean
nr fignt to. The reliable estimate of iwnue msy have crossed the hrinv ...
the vote of the Omaha delegates Is 94 for nld timself on India's corsl strand or lost
.(!n ana 01 ror Abbott. inimaeir -in the Texas legislature.
"one cngiun Das the better of the
RECITES ROWLEY CONFESSION
Armour's Financial Man Bays Timekeeper
Admitttd Peculations.
DEFENSE DECLINES TO STATE ITS CASE
Lb LiJ l9J
at 10c
MEN'S $1.00 UNDERWEAR AT 85C
1,000 dozen men's balbrlggan shirts and
crawers, in plain and fancy colors, mostly
the Otla make, the best fitting snd most
perfectly made underwear there Is. all nn
sale at 35c.
MEN'S 50C AND 75C UNDERWEAR AT
All the men's fancy colored underwear
that sold for 50c and 75c, In all sizes, at
25c.
Men's $1.00 colored laundered shirts, with
separate collara and cuffs, all the new
colors, on sale at 49c.
Men's $1.50 and $2.00 colored laundered
shirts, in all the best makes snd newest
colors, on sale at 98c.
Men's 35c neckwear at 15c. i
Men's 60c suspenders at 25c.
GREAT SALE OF MEN'S HATS
Just received, a new line of men's straw
hats, In Panama and Bailor shapes, to sell
at 25c.
Genuine Panamas are selling at $2.00.
Children's strsw hats, 10c, 25c and 60e In
new shapes.
Men's straws, Pashas, Panamas snd
Fedoras, on sale at 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.60.
Men's caps, in golf snd yacht styles, st
25c, 50c and 75c.
Boys' felt hats at 40c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.25.
Tarn o' Shanters st 25o and 60c.
A full line of men's snd children's duck
caps.
Come and get our prtcea on
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
baturday with Hayden Broa. U alwava
THE RIBBON DAY. You may possibly
buy ribbons other dsys Just as cheap, but
you are sure to get a BIO BARGAIN on
Saturday.
We have secured from the largest whole
sale house in the west Its entire stock of
colored velvet ribbons at a price bo ridicu
lously small as to be hardly conceivable,
but they needed the . space and took the
loss. These goods are in Nos. 1, 1V4 and 2.
and are part linen back and cart aatln
back velvet ribbons, suitable for Art
50c Velvet Ribbon. 5c
trimmings, and especially for running
through iace and embroldey beading. These
goods will only be sold by the bolt and lim
ited to five bolts to each customer. Ths
regular retail price Is 60o per bolt, but
Saturday you can buy these goods for
6C PER BOLT.
Sale begins st 8 o'clock and continued
until the lot Is sold. Over 12,000 bolts In
thla lot.
6C FOR 4URE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF8.
A fine lot of pure linen handkerchiefs,
only 6c each.
Beginning of Trial In Criminal Conrt
of Timekeeper Rowley, Accused of
Padding- Packing; House
Pay Rolls.
Omaha delegation. Abbott la ahead In Smith 1 Low R"ea to Atlantic Coast Points
umsna, having th. right to expect forty- July J to , Inclusive, the Nickel Plate
three voiea out of the fifty-one allotted to Road will sell tlcketa to Portland. Me. and
lhat city. Thus It Is figured that from th. return at on. fare for the round trip' It
two cities Abbott will bavs 4 and English will b. to your Interest to obtain rates via
.k . V " U up ,n'1 Toti fore Purchasing elsewhere
r ... J " c""ry delegates to mree dally trains. Write John Y. Cala
lettle the contest. , I Can. General Annt 111 aa.. o.
" -. - - - nunu.. Dl., I.U1
John J. O'Connor, on. of th. chief rontm-. I
of the Howell-Herdman camp, although ht Parties Intending to go to th. Rocky
i.. mi. iu oav. won out at th. primaries, I uubids mis summer should take sd
Sas not In s very kindly humor Friday mors- ntage of the Iowa and Nebraska Coal
mg. iney say Abbott hss won in South '"rs Special Train Excursion, June 25th.
Omaha.' he exclaimed, "but how mini I Railway tickets good returnlns until Ortn.
w, n get from there In th. eon.
ventionr Not one! Not one. I t.ll you
the South Omaha delegation 1. to 'be sees.
m ft VI . will w ....
wincr an ny money let mm ae
Mm today, and w. ll see them tomorrow.
Dr. A. H. Hippie Is slated bv th. .
sll-Herdmsn Jackaonlsn wing of the
party for ths chalrmsnshlo of the datno.
(ratio county committee. It Is said that
oer list. bee or write to R. E. Harrla
secretary, 330 Board of Trade. Omaha. '
Mortality Statistic.
aim iiniiiwinsT niptna a ns ..ik.
been reuorted ih. m. .V'i"
I.. r.i" " iwcmyiour nours end
Ins Friday noon:
ririu LHinwiK Mor.tti ima
. .ni rir v
ny noon:
-LudwlK
stret. girl T. E. Thomas. 1118 South Ninth
street, girl; Elmer Porter, l&ii Webster
street, boy: William K II 1 ii , Z. '!
Boas" Howell Is willing ta up th. VelZh .SeV&y BoU,h 8U'
till. Slthouah h. la not mwnart I. I ll.uth. ITI,! .,..1 ... .
a.i .k. j -Z . . ,Z . litniaVr. :."."t" B1"?ry. 3S
uuuiiaaung pan 01 me macnlne. I !j n .1. munina; Harry R.
1 Abbott is nominated for county igad :7 yeiSl 8 d.el Anderion Ml 'Zt
. . attorney It Is likely that ths eld machU. h;w;n,'-;!" "tr-i. aseS It "varsf S
t"' tiinom, oeeause a number 01 fr j t.Z. i.Z i l Ii. ""' " year.;
ir oooii men use Shl.M. Ed P amith ..a I it 1.1 - - .'uui su
i'
Lbbott men Ilk. rm.m. va t o.i,k I .... V f. .
. - - Kuv .ew M
. iuun are opposed to delivering th
Jrgsnlsatlon Into the hands of th. Douglas
county Democracy. Senator John Uddell
aald to be th. favortt. of th. anti
Bowsll people for county chairman.
Cm eX th amusing UcldsaU t Us Jirl-'
Fasersl Notice.
Funeral of l.t. Tiu
?. !8 .hW from f.y TO
Juns 1 22. Ina.ead of I p. m l.turtay? Juni
and tharl.. and two daughters. EmllJ
uuwaHBt advate. -
and. Julia.
Martin Rowley's struggls for freedom be.
gan In criminal court Friday mornlne with
Judge Baxter on the bench snd s spectsl
Jury In the box. Ths defendant haa been In
ins county jail since early last April, when
he was arrested on s charge of embeizllng
$4,800 of the funds of Armour sc Co. while
acting as thst company's general time
keeper at Its packing house In South Omaha.
Ths county sttorney. In stating the state's
case to the Jury, said that he Intended to
shosr that Rowley had secured th. money
oy making out special pay checks to ficti
tious persons and then engurstng the same
and cashing them, the roll being so large
and the company's confidence In Rowley .0
complete that the peculations were not dis
covered until after they had been going on
lor many months.
During all th. days of his confinement
Rowley hss steadfastly refused to make
any statement or talk of his case, snd the
outline of the defense by his attorney wss
swalted with Interest Friday morning, but
after the county attorney had finished the
former said: "We -walvs ststement to the
Jury, your honor," and hla course remains
ss much In the dark a ever.
Baylor Say. Rowley Confessed.
Th. first witness called by th state was
Charles L. Saylor. general financial min for
Armour ft Co. st South Omaha. Hs said
that there were four division timekeepers
st the plant snd that Rowley was the gen
eral timekeeper for mor. than two years
prior to March 31, when he was called upon
the carpet to explain the presence on the
pay roll of the names of J. D. Kaley, J.
Schwartx, a Smith and a Walker, whom no
one else seemed to know. H. stated to
Saylor, witness said, that the men were
doing some special work for Robert Howe,
the general manaaer. Mond.v R.vin.
called him again for a private talk and
told him that It had been learned that no
such men had done any work for Hows.
Witness said that Rowley then admitted
that he bad placed the names on the pay
rolls without right, that he had dons so
"because he needed money" snd that he
had resorted to the plan a number of
times.
To thla line of testimony, sttorney for
mo aetens. entered vigorous objection, de.
daring that no relation of an alleged
confession waa proper testimony until the
state naa proved that the crime charged
" commuted. Bui the court per
mltted the witness to proceed and the lat
.r, miu ui ataing nowley why. If In
atraltened clrcumatances, he had not ap
plied to him (the witness) or some other
friend for ssalstance.
He .aid that Rowley's reply wss that h.
naa not naa th. heart to do It. had re
sorted to the other means to secure s little
money st s time, snd thst he must have
been craiy when he did It. Witne. ..m
further that Rowley aald In thla aecond In
terview he bsd gone over som. of th. kv.
since first aaked about th. matter and wss
surprised to find that ths total must be
more than $2,000.
Baylor's testimony occupied until
Th. county attorney then announced th.t
some of the company's books were on th.
wsy from Bout a Omaha and would be In
troduced U Us artsrnooa to show Us sxact
natur. of Rowley's manipulating.
Although allowed the freedom of the
Jail office and treated with exceptional con
Blderatlon, the defendant has lost weight
during his confinement and appeared In
court Friday morning thin and nervous. Of
the hosts of friends who were his three
months ago and whom he entertained so
generously at his home, Just one appeared
In the court room Friday morning, and tho
only ones who sat with the defendant were
nis attorneys.
PIONEER OF BOULEVARD TALKS
Tell. Equalisation Board Why
Assessment Onsht Not to
Be Raised.
Ill
William I. Klerstead. Becretarv of the
ooara ot fire and Police Commissioners,
una seiectea me location of his demi.i.
He aunouueed to the Board of Eauallzatlrrti
Friday morning that he hopes to dls at 4620
North Twentieth street, s soot whieh h.
has by the sweat ot his own untiring
hands reclaimed from the thistle, the dls-
caraa shoe and the malarial swamp and
made Into one of the garden spots of the
earth. The address that William I. made
was of an eloquence that paled that other
one mat William J. made when he told the
vunago convention about making "the
prairies to blossom as ths rose."
But Mr. Klerstead was not seeking nra.i
dentlal nomination. He waa defending the
assessor of hM ward and Incidentally the
mat mat gentleman bad made
on the Klerstead residence place at the
above number and six surroundin. im.
which sr. slso In the Klerstead name. The
total waa $785 and a neighbor on Twenty
seventh avenue thought It was not In Just
proportion to her own.
To make matters the more mhn.....i..
the chairman of the Board of Equalisation
Is Henry Ostrom, whose nlace It 1. vi.
KlerBtead s rumored intent to kidnap at the
fall election. Commissioner Ostrom smiled
own on would-be Commissioner Klerstead
nd Invited him to aay hla little v .nd
not stand around In the way of the men
Mr. Klerstead removed his hat. salaamed
hree time, and told the board of hi. i-
pioneering out on the boulevard. He said
that when he took those lots thev wr. .n
eye-sore to everybody, that they were cut
v u ravines in which only weeds and
ramps could flourish, that IheV .lnn.d
perpendicularly that he bad to bow hi.
grass seed with a puUy blower and rake It
-.m winaiasa, that he used to sit up
windy nights to keep one lot from tonnlin.
over snd burying its neighbor, that h. h.
grown bald standing on hla head trying to
sight one level spot In the whole premises
and thst Its present splendid condition Is
lu result of a ceaseless .n.... ...
k. ... .
.no tn 01 tour teams or mules.
"Well, would you sell for the vsluatlon
"",rLeg y me assessor," asked Ostrt
severely.
EARLY ACTION IN THE STRIKE
Vital Changes in Boilermakers' Affairs Wil
Materialize in Tew Days.
NEITHER SIDE YET MAKES ADVANCES
Each Faction la Determined to Wl
and Without Conferring; I.
LookliiK After It.
Own Fences.
"No. nor for any other price, gentlemen.
I have made that place what It Is- it has
cost some of the best yesrs sod best mules
of my life snd I hope never to leave It I
wish to die there."
The bosrd thought It over and
thst Mr. Kierstesd's dealre would not h. in
sny wsy sffected by the tax on hla prop
yl 000 rmlea ln assessment
to
Insure your health In Prtrki. .k .
ters. It regulstes ths system, promote,
good sppetlto, sound sleen and . k.-..,..
spirits.
Low $ Ka.tera Kxearsloa..
On July 5 to . inclusive. k. vi.w.t ....
Road will .ell ticket, st on. far. for Jnd
trip to Portland, Me., and return, with
final return limit August loth. p.r........
at City Tlck.t Office. Ill Adama St rm.
cage. '
Some vital change will take nlace in the
strike situation at the bollermakers' shops
of the Union Paciflo within two or three
days. This statement, which appeared in The
nee yesterday morning, haa been offlclallv
confirmed. Up to date no steps have been
taken to fill the strikers' places and the
shop is still In Idleness, but this state of
anairs cannot last long and It has been
autnentically stated that material develoD
ments will come about within the next
tew days. What these chanees or nlan.
wlU be is not known outside of' the private
offices of the Union Pacific officials who
have the strike matters In hand. The
strikers and officials have had no confer
ence within the past Tew days and there
la therefore no mutual understanding be
tween them. Neither Is there anr Hin.
sltion apparent upon the part of either to
give In. Each side la convinced of rh
Justice of ita claim. One feature of th.
strikers' proposition that Is particularly dis-
pieamug 10 me company Is the situation at
Armstrong. Kan. It Is stated that those
bollermakers were given a voluntarv In.
crease of 3 cents a day last year and now
ask for 2 cents more. There are fourteen
of these men.
Machinists Strike Imminent.
The machinists sre still demanding an In
crease In their scale and, while no formal
proposition has been submitted by them to
l,'C41 muairsi are in a vnrv
unsettled state. It would not surprise
the bollermakers If the maehtnlets should
u out at any lime.
The company, however. Is not looking r.
-J uuuuie irom me machinists. is:. 1.
the company disturbed over the possibility
of the machinists being forced out hv th.
pendency of the bollermakers' atrlke. It is
eviaeni tne oraclals have faith In the earlv
.tiiiiuntiuii VI UlUlL'UllieB,
Grand President McNiell of th nn.,
U..CI. umun naa telegraphed th local
strikers that he has gone to Topeka to at-
ena 10 ousiness with th Santa Fe road's
.ui.meu ana will come to Omaha a. ..
s uis present errand is completed.
VALUE OF J. W. TAYLOR'S LEG
Is la Assessed Second Time by Twelve
Men 01 the Dlatrlct
Coart.
.
I-te Thursday night s Jury which bad
left Judge EstelU's court twelve hours
before reached the agreement that the city
of South Omaha should pay John W Taylor
$1,000 for bis broken leg.
Mr. Taylor's leg haa become one of th
permanent fixtures of the district court
It has been a subject of controversy and
legal discussion ever sine, he .tnn.d
Into a hole in the sidewalk, s year ago last
anappea some ot the bones
In It He sued first In Judse Fawewf.
court and got a verdict of $2,000. Th.
Judge looked over the verdict and the leg
and finding nothing extraordinary floe
about the latter, cut th. former to $500.
Then on. of the Jurymen Bled an afflri..it
to the effect that Bailiff Morgan, a vener
able man and pure, had been t.lkin.
ot twelve true men about th leg u
question, while the Jury was still dellberst
Ing, and Mr. Taylor demanded a new trial
on the ground that It was prejudicial for a
bailiff to be talking about a defendant's
legs when their value was Involved. The
Judge Investigated the matter, found Mr.
Morgan Innocent, but allowed a new trial
The verdict of Thursday night Is the rs-
sult.
Civil War Death Record.
During the civil war almost 300.000 men
were killed or died from wounda received
In battle. This Is an appalling death
record, but does not equal that caused
by Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and
liver and kidney diseases. Since th in
troduction of Hostetter's Stomach BiU
ters, fifty yesrs sgo, the number haa been
considerably reduced because It Is a sure
cure for these diseases and Is ths best
heslth maker known to science. A trial
will certainly convince you.
TAXING WAREHOUSE CONTENTS
W. M. Bashman and rn..l. r
ml. .loner. Disagree oa Plaa
j tor Assessing;.
The Board of Equalisation waa Inter.
viewed by W. M. Bushman, who has a large
puouc warenouae at Eleventh and Leaven
worth streets, but does not wish to pay
any tax on the goods therein. The con
tents has been assessed at $33,000 and the
office furniture and safes st $106. Ths pro
testant was willing to pay on the $105, but
rebelled against paying on ths $33,000 worth
of sugar, twine and other commodities, be
cause they do not belong to blm.
"Well, who do they belong to." asked
Commissioner Connolly.
"I must decline to tell that," was the
answer. "My customers would consider
that I had no business to."
He hinted of going Into the courts and
the commissioners politely Informed him
that they wished he would. They have had
this same sort of proposition decided before
nd have no fear of the ruling being asalnat
them.
Manager Clabaugh snd Attorney Pritchett
of the gaa company appeared before the
board and pointed out that the complaint
filed against Its assessment by Georse T.
Norton was not sufficient because too gen
eral. It failed to dealgnate either real or
personal property. Mr. Morton waa per
mitted to withdraw It and will file a new
one.
NO ACTION BY GAME WARDEN
Seining at Cat Off Lake, However,
Will Be Suspended Dor.
Inir Summer.
The Investigation conducted by George
Blmpklns. deputy game warden of the state,
Into the sctlon of the persons holding a
permit from the governor to seine In Cut
Off lake was barren of result, the persons
making the charge of Illegal seining fall
ing to make good before the warden.
The seiners however, have concluded to
suspend operatlonaintil fall and will begin
to remove the carp and buffalo from the
waters ss Boon ss the weather becomes
cool. During the time that they seined
the lake they removed 600 gar. about i.oon
pounds of carp snd buffalo, and ,...d
back In the lake about 300 pike, bass snd
other fish. Men operating the seine say that
there are a large number of baas In the
lake, but that few were caught In th.
seine, as they escaped over the top ss It
was being removed.
If warm weather makes you feel w..
you may be sure your system needs cleans.
In. I.. ri . 1. 1 ... ...
v..o inc.iy abo xiitters befors ths
ui, ncuiwr arrives; it will nut
stomach, liver sod bowels In order
ueip you mrough the hested term.
th
and
Cable 1. Interrapted.
NEW YORK, June 20,-The Commercial
Cabls compsny this morning Issued the fol
lowing notice: "W sre advised thst th
csble between Mozambique and Majunga
Madagascar, Is Interrupted.?
FEDERATION ORGANIZER HERE
Probably Will IaveatlaVte Proa-re.,
of Western Labor I'nloa
la Omaha.
Robert McLean of Springfield, 111., an
organizer for th. American Federation of
uaDor, is in the city and announces that
he-will remain for ten days, after which
ne win go to Denver for an Indefinite
tlms. This Is ths first paid organiser of ths
American Federation of Labor to vl.u
Omaha In many years, sltboush the union.
sffillsted with that organization have asked
for assistance from tlm. to time.
It Is .aid that th. presence of Mr. Me.
Lean In tbl. city Is das to the Inroads
being mads In Omaha and 8outh Om.h.
by -ths union musicians allied with tb.
Western Labor union. Thar. Is consider
able speculation as to the result of ths
Western Labor union movement in th.
Omaha field and predictions ar. mad. that
several of the Omaha unions will not be
hostile to tb. n.w society, even th..h
they sre sffillsted with the American Fed
erstlon of Labor. Mr. McLean will nrnh.
ably gauge the depth of thst sentiment
before he leaves tbs city snd may visit
affiliated unions for ths purpose of uproot
ing sentiment la favor of U westers unjoa.
calisthenics
Are a benefit to healthy women. But to
women who are suflering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are an injury.
When there is weak back or bearin
down pains, aideache or other indications
of womanly weak
ness, exercise can
only sfrgravste the
condition. The
womanly health must
be first restored be
fore strength can be
developed by exer
cise.
Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescrintion
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well. It does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. It
stops the drains that
weaken women. h.1a
inflammation and ul
ceration and enm
female weakness.
War. I crt ma.
ueaced using Doctor
rfercc's medlclaes
write Mrs. Own i
Strong, of Casrvoort.
cratog. Co., N. V., 't
was suffrin. 1mm.
aula VHkota, .
r .T.MDisaralo. bearing-
Mred feeling .,, ,h, tiJ.Trt Z"uJ"im
" ' r Tr.. .nd I U7'a ukg7our
"dicioe. After taking first bitle I h,.V?.
feel bur I took (our bottle, of Dr. lfc .
Waoovery on vtu of 'Pleawnl r.lleu.' aUo
r.ro.i'iP- nd --Vi.h,ur;.',X"hwrh?
u ukfa
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity of th bowels, and assist the '
action of "Favorite Prescription." No
Other laxative should be used wila Iar
llcrcs's Medicines.
i1
1 1
k J
