Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4
! i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1903. SJjJtf SILK SUITS, 522 A N. Y. Manufacturer's Surplus Stock. A brand new lot of the most fashionable shirt waist suits just received made of popular silks daintily fashioned with tailored pleats, shirred yokes and shoulders scores of the newest ideas the new colors, browns, reds, greens, champagne shades, greys, etc., made to sell as high as $15 each special for Saturday, o n second floor, at tefMf IMP-1 Genuine $25 Silk Suits aJ $9. 98 Very high quality eilk shirt waist suits all the new and popular ideas many are exclusive styles shirred and tailor pleated elaborately finished and worth up I to $25 each, at Wash Shirt WaJst Suits The pretty and cool shirt waist suits of wash materials the new dotted suits plain whites and fancy figures prettily pleated, worth up to $10.00 each special Saturday, at $1.98, $238, $438 Accordion Pleated Sklrta Light weight all colors, very pretty for shirt waist wear, $2.50 Special Basement Cloak and Suit Dept. Ladies' $1.00 Shirt WsJsts- Pieaied and prettily trim- TQfl med, at JeC A Muslin Underwear Special Ladies' Golf and Walking Skirts All wool lipht weight for summer street and out ing, at $338 Ladies' Duck and Linen Wash Jacket Made with box backs, new belts, etc., short & medium lengths, at $338 Ladies' Pretty Shirt Waist Suits New styles - 25 Ladies' Denim and Duck WaabSkirta-ForQ OQ outing wear, at- U7C0C J Drawers and oorset covers, yCn worth, up to 50c, at, each.... JC Shirt Waists Your choice Saturday of 125 samples and ten dozen special fine lawn and Swiss walvta, bright new stylen Just received from a New York nuiuufac- ) PA turer'g overstock, worth $3.50 to $5.00, at iDU Dainty and Cool Shirt Waists for Summer elaborately lace trimmed all absolutely new Q C Ideas, at J DC Saturday An Extraordinary Sale n n o n srr i . crv n Entire stock on hand from a New England factory Also a stock of SOLID SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY Bought at Auction from FUheWNeasler & Co., 556 Broadway, N. Y. Entire stock on hand of high quality cut glass from one of the best known New England factories, that reUred from the cut glass manufacturing industry. We bought, for spot cash, their entire stock on hand, inventory value over $22,000, and It was one of the best bargains we ever secured. The sale of this exquisite line of cut glass will more firmly than ever establish the fact that For genuine bargain living there is no other store like Brandeis This Cut Glass is Exquisitely Wrought Beautiful cutting on the fin est crystal the prices for which we offer it are less than one-half the figure generally asked for goods inferior to these. Everything from the smallest piece to the large brilliant vase or punch bowlHere are just a few extra specials. f " - Cut Glass Tumblers Handsomely cut Handsome Dishes, cut on Libby blanks ! ir ; also elegant sherbet pi aiso worth up to I brilliant patterns nappies, bowu, diithet, !$Mfj nSe 29c-39c49c-&9c i v.)L V . f g' ' a a v w mr iwiivwf aw awast npii and Creamers, Etc. regular price two LLV dollars and twenty-five cents, go at. . . . . SATURDAY We Cut Prices on Every Ladies' Tan Oxford IN THE HOUSE Your choice of Oxfords in the newest color "Saddle Tan" The Christie Tie Gibson Tie or Oxford Tie for La dies all on sale on main floor at THAT'S THE MAGIC PRICE 198 r. vases, etc.. worth up to SSb- 1.98-298-3.98 Exquisite Cut GIslss Pieces Cut on Llbby Blanks large bowls. J HQ f f Q charming vases large set Pieces Q , jif O and hundrsds of other great bargains Solid Sterling Silverware and Sterling Jewelry Sterling Silver Hat Brushes, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Buffers and Combs, positively worth up to $10.00, at, each. German Silver Chatelaine Bags, large size, values $3.50 and $5, at $I.$2 1.491.69 Manicure pieces, worth $1, go at 25c Sterling Spoons, Berry Spoons, Mea.t Forks, Cheese Forks, Sugar Shells, Bon-Bon Spoons, Souvenir Spoons, Cream ladles, etc. all stamped sterling silver, 925-1000 fine and extra heavy, handles are 7 beautiful floral designs, all at 7C"OC A large line of sterling silver jewelry, brooch pins, cuff pins, men's fobs, stick pins, waist sets, crystal and pearl beads, white coral strands, hat pins, etc., at less than Fishel & Nessler price A Sale of Royal Vienna China We have also purchased from the U. S. Custom House Brokers a line of Royal Vienna China, consisting of urns, vases and loving cups. All are of beau tiful designs and painted by well known artists. In presenting these goods to our patrons, we offer them an op portunity to secure a rare, dainty and highly artistic article at a price never before quoted on works of art of this class. Men's Watches Thin model 12 size, genuine Elgin movement, open face, 20-year gold filled caso, hand engraved, f J)R jewelor's price $14 f at v Ladles' Watchea-Ladles' Osize Sterling- Bllver chatelaine watches. 20 styles to select from fine Swiss move- f Oft ment Jeweler's price $5.00; on BCUD Ladles' Elgin or Waltham 7 Jewels, screw bexel case. dust proof case, at 449 Men'a Watches 15 jewel Elgin or Waltham movement, 10 size, new model, fitted with 20-year guaran teed gold filled cases, stamped by manufacturer and backed g (Jg by our written guarantee, I I Jeweler's price $22; at Big Millinery Sale Bought from a Great New York House Thousands of Ladies' Finest eady-to- irim Hats IN THE BASEMENT. A gigantic stock of Ladles' Untrlmmed Hats the . .. very latest and most popular shapes for summer 'K5-T?ir .3 wear street and dress shapes all ready to trim thev are nosltivelv worth as high as $1.50 each- f rTu" C highest grade straw and a most extraordinary the basement at, each LADIES' STREET AND OUTING HATS Newest shapes trimmed in becoming and 9 "V Q fashionably style a very special H JJi bargain offer for Saturday, at ar V ULTRA FASHIONABLE SUMMER MILLINERY New polo turbans, the charming white tailored sailors new ideas for stylish summer wear every becoming warm weather model at , r f m k CHILDREN'S HATS Trimmed hats and street hats Milans and other pretty straws all the lat est girlish styles specials Saturday at 4.98 49c-2.98 A Special Sale of Lace Curtains For the past week we have displayed in the Mrs. Benson's show window the entire balance of the stock on hand of the Nebraska City Curtains, together with a Jot of drop style Curtains, and Curtain Seconds bought from a well known eastern factory. These we price at 29c, 39c and 59c each, and some of these curtains are worth up to $5.00 per pair, but no matter what their former price they will all go Into these three lots. There are beautiful imitation Brussels Curtains, heavy do- D(DS fZ(fh (Tbi mestic Toint Arab Curtains, etc. V . . D U Q, Although It is quite a large lot, we recommend an early call, as the best goes first. Candy Specials 25 Sticks of Candy for Be Marshmallows, pound 15c All our 50c and 60c Chocolates, pound ' 35c All our 33c and 40c Chocolates, ponnd 25c Chocolate Creams, pound 15c Fudge, per pound 10c Taffy, per pound 10c Best Ice Cream in the city, worth 10c, at 5c In the Drug Dept. 35c Rubber Complexion Brush at... 15o 60c Rubber Complexion Brush at... 26c 26c Jar Talcum Powder at 10o Fine All Bristle Hair Brush 10c Aromatlo Smelling- Salts at 10c Ku-Can Hair Tonic at T5o RC CORSETS KSSLi"" These are the latest models of the famous It. & G., designed to give the Taper ing Waist - Line which the spring fashions make imperative. All styles end sizes in high and low bust. PRICES $1.00 to $3.00 Perfect fit, long wear and entire satis faction guaranteed in every R. & O. Corset. WATER COMPANY'S REPLY Answer Filed t Reqnest of Board, De claring it ii Unauthoriaoi SAYS EXPOSITION IS NOT NECESSARY Pal4ea Cmmnr Claims that to Expose Its neoorda Woald Ii Unjust and la loa of RlshU. . The. Omaha Water coini-any f'i'-a Ha an swer Friday afternoon in i i I'nlted SlfeUes court remonstrating agaii.... the pro duction of Its books for tho purpose of examination and inspection by the Water board and applied for by the Water board several days ao. The answer holds that the motion of the Water board for the production, examina tion and Inspection of the books, records and paper of the complainant for the pur pose of preparing a showing of the Water board upon the application for a temporary Injunction in this suit is unauthorized by any statute, rule in equity or rule in chancery practice or by any precedent whatever In the procedure of the federal courts and is beyond the power of the court to grant. . "The books should show certain evidence pertineut to the issue herein and can therefore be produced after Joining of Issue," the answer states, "and only for the purpose of trial herein, and this cause OX YO LINE The New Treatment for CONSUMP TION Has Passed the Experimental , Stage, and Its Success Is Huh JUsurei The cures effected by all physicians using the Oayollne treatment are pUenoineual tu Consumption, Bronchitis. Hay fever, ui forms of Catarrh of the Now, Throat, Bronchial Tubes. Stomach, Bowels, Nerv ous Prostration, all Jjebllllaied, Weakened Conditions, all foorly Nourished Condi tions of the Body. A word to the Consumptive. Tou can , thoroughly lest the Oxyotlne Treatment FHiklii. Physicians who sr Bow using this treatment claim It is so far superior to all other treatments there is no com parison. They are curing cases previously Considered hopeless. Dr. Blpclalr is thoroughly equipped te properly administer ih 0XY0LINE TREATMENT fceu.j au experienced physician, and know iitj, ;lio wonderful results and cures effittd by this treatment, in these dts wes. invites all to give tne treatment a fnoruuglk test IHEB front alt charges. The fector means Just what he aays, no diaries of any kind. We advise any one needing treatment to give this new end wonderful Oiyollne treatment a trial. Ir. iincUlr is lovated oppokite old poetomce In the Fienser lUrxk. Ill South 16th, room SJ ai.d iSt. Trie treatment will be fuily ax. .I..J I. .11 ...II ...... mm iwn lev aii JBmM VMM u iiiassj ! not yet an issue. It la also contrary to ' equity rule No. 73. To grant the petition would be to deprive the complainant of Its right to withhold Its evidence herein until uch evidence can be given under the for malities of law, with the safeguards se cured to litigants at the time of giving tea tlmony on the hearing of the cause after the Joining of issue, and would not be due process of law. The exposure of the books and paper of the complainant to the ex amination and Inspection of the attorneys for the Water board and to Its accountant would subject the private business and af fairs of the complainant to Investigation and exploration for any and all purposes of said Water board and Its members and their attorneys and the nnmi r,,hii would be aa invasion and violation of prop- iiicuia oi complainant, aa well as a violation of the constitution of the United States." Holds it Unnecessary. It Is further held that It is unnecessary for the Water board to have the books of the water company. Inasmuch as the Water board has deemed in ordrr to making the reduction of .neter rales, to enjoin which this suit Is brought, that said reduction was made after investigating the affairs of the water company. It is further held that the Water board does not in Its motion describe the books to be examined or show' what books are claimed to contain the Informa tion sought, but that tho whole plan of said motion for the production of the books la unmistakably to explore the private affairs of the water company without regard ta the question involved In this ault, and to enable the Water boarUHo use f,.r u't il.n purposes partial, garbled and irrelevant statements regarding the business and affairs of tho water company. ne water board is given until Saturday to answer the foregoing motion of the water company. granite and Is made by Marr eV Gordon, at a cost of about tl.GOO. The dimensions of the monument are: First base, 6 feet S inchea by 6 feet 1 inches by 1 foot S Inches; second base, 4 feet 11 Inches by 41 feet 11 Inches by 11 Inches; third base, 4 feet 1 Inch by 4 feet"! lpch by 1 foot 7 Inches; die, t feet 10 Inches by 1 feet 10 Inches by 5 feet 9 Inches; statue, 7 feet high. Ort the main shaft will be appropriate Grand Army of the Republic inscriptions cut Into the stone. The shaft wl.l be surmounted with a gran ite statue of a union soldier of the war of 1S61-G6, at parade rest. MONUMENT ONEWAY TO OMAHA Sii.lt for Inl.s Veterans Coming trom Msasfsetarsr at Barre, Vermont. The monument committee of the Douglas County Vnlon Veterans' Monument asso ciation has received word that the monu merit has been completed and was shipped r,Z1 Vt l Tu"y. June . It. ar- r val looked for by the last of the month. U will be placed in position immediately upon Its arrival on the soldiers1 lot in For est Lawn cemetery. The formal unveiling and dedication of the monument will take place at a date yet to be announced. The intention is to make the dedicatory services and unveiling features a notable event. Good talent In the country will be secured to deliver the dedicatory address and the services contemplate the partlclpa tioa of all the Grand Army and veteran or ganlsaUons of this part of the state. LaUWs of the Grand Army of the Republlo and Woman's Relief eorp. organisations, Sons of Veterans. Spanish-American war veter ans, National Guards and regular troops fim Fort Crook. TU nwnuuieut u of light IltJr Barre PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . M. A. Brown, editor of the Kearney Hub, is an Omaha visitor. George H. Bell, banker of Grand Island, is a guest at the Merchants. Misses Fannie and Marion Ward have gone to Chicago for a two weeks' visit. Sidney C. Singer, a Junior at the Armour Institute, is home for his summer vacation. State Oil Inspector Ed A. Church of Lincoln is an Omaha visitor, a guest at the Paxton. Harry Cartan was called to San Francisco Friday mornlntf by the serious illness of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mathleson of Pllger are In the city, guents at the Merchants, enroute to Niagara Falls, N. Y. J. F. Murray of Denver, C. M. Back of Gibbon, R. E. Pate of Denver and T. Botne of 11111 City, S. D., are at the Miilard. John Dugan of Papllllon, J. H. Vmstead of Fullerton. A. 8. Taylor of Buffalo. Wyo., and A. J. McKeon of Fremont are at the Murray. W. C. Wlllard of Columbus, II. L. Goold of Ogalalla, Schuyler McDuffle of Pierce and Thomas Ixmg of Uarland, Wyo., are at the Merchants. Mrs. J. J.- Dunlap, wife of the press agent of Krug park, was called to Salt Lake City Friduy morning by the report that nor mother was dying. She left on the Over land Limited. Christ Specht, former city councilman and once member of the Nebraska legis lature, is in the city visiting friends, lie now resides at Los Angeles, Cal., and says: "I'm out of politics good and plenty." Mrs. Garret A. llobart, widow of the late Vice. President Hobart, will visit Omaha Saturday with a party of several friends from Paterson, N. J. They will-be guests at the Her Grand during their stay in tne city. Frank Gamerl of Lincoln, B. F. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Eldiiiige of Salt Lake City, 1. 8. Cutter of Lincoln, Wayne Con iniri of T.vons. F. J. Schlch of A mora and Mr. and Mrs C. H. Iludon Of Los Angeles are at the Her Grand. Mrs. Charles O. Norton of Kearney, Knox Tipple of Stanton, J. L. Mcintosh and two children of Blilney, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Conners of SpearMsh. 8. D. ; W. H. Buckley of Oakland. Cal.; J. W. Tramwell Ri:d A. C. Tramwell of Oxford, W. T. Newman of Denver and E. W. Wilson of Everltt, Wash., are at the Paxton. Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt, command ing the Department of the Missouri, with Major Charlts lt.,Noyes, military secretary of the department, returned Friday night from a ton days' Inspection tour In the western part of the department. General Wlnt will leave in a day or two for St Louis to assume the temporary command of the northern military division, succeed ing Major General John C. Bates, appointed assistant chief of the military staff of the army. General Wlnt will remain in St. Louis but a few days, and will exercise the command of the northern division from this city, going to St. I)Uls occasionally as the aeoeaalUea of l&e vonuiiaod may require - BUSINESS COLLEGE MEN TALK Bohrbough and Boylea Protest on Assess ment of Property. COUNTY ASSESSOR'S MOTION PREVAILS lr Horace Plunkett and T. J. Ms honey Anions; Those Who be. . core Concessions from the Board. Messrs. Rohrbough and Boylea, proprie tors of business colleges, appeared before the County Board of Equalisation Friday afternoon and protested against any as sessment being levied on their property. They claimed that under the law and the decisions of the supreme court this class of property Is exempt from taxation. The city attorney has consistently bo decided, they said, and County Attorney Blabaugh expressod the same opinion to them. They offered to get a written opinion from Judge Blabaugh backing up their contention. Assessor Reed said that in his opinion the question never has been passed on under the new revenue law. Judge Slabaugh's oral opinion to Messrs. Rohrbough and Boylea was possibly based on a supreme court decision given before the new revenue law was passed. He moved that the com plaints be dismissed In order that the pro testers could go into court and get a de cision on the point. The two business college men said they would prefer to avoid going to court and insisted that the board ought to take the opinion of the county attorney as conclu sive. Chairman McDonald and Assessor Reed said such an opinion would not change their views on the matter. This settled It and the motion of Mr. Reed was passed unanimously. The real estate assessment of Sir Horace C. Plunkett, amounting to (132,000, was cut to the extent of 17,600. E. E. Bruce Drug company's assessment on personal property was fixed at SUO.000. Attorney John C. Wharton,, appearing for the Nebraska Clothing company, asked that the assessor's figures, fl.OOO on personal property, be reduced. The firm's return was S95.400. If that was not allowed to stand Mr. Wharton Insisted that the as sessment should not be over $100,000. Mr. Levy had, he said, before departing for Europe, made a fair and honest return and sworn to it. He could not understand why the board ahould go back of that re turn. Ignore Majority of inch. "We are compelled to Ignore a majority of the sworn returns." replied Assessor Reed. "They do not furnish any informa tion of value and moat of these protests are backed up by what we call clever talks. Those who employ able counsel go to the city council aud get a reduction. while those who do not generally draw a raise." "Then, unfortunately for Mr. Levy, he did not employ able counsel, for we ap peared before the city council, and after giving testimony he got a raise." "Yes," said Mr. Reed, "and last year Mr. Levy appeared before this board and testified. As a result his assessment was fixed at $140,000. This year his return Is less than last year and It is only raised to $124,000. I consider that reasonable and Just." The board, after further argument, de cided to make the assessment $106,000, which was the figure fixed by the city. Attorney Kinsler and Manager Butler of the Adams Express company appeared to protest against a raise from the return of $12,380 to $18,000. They asserted that the return was. based on their total receipts from business within Nebraska, as re quired, by law, and they were not willing to pay on any more, "Besides, we need the money," said Mr. Reed with a pleasartt. smile. Attorney T. J. Mahoney, after what As sessor Reed called "one of those clever talks," was allowed a reduction of $5,000 on the assessment of his new home, still unfinished. It now stands at $10,500. The board has reached an agreement to take up the protests of the large business houses In a bunch. ' Next Wednesday the South Omaha packers will have a hearing. Armour's is the first protest filed by the packers. The company's assessment Is placed at $040,000, the same as lust year. Attorney Mahoney argued that 'this figure Is excessive because the company has less pork stock on hand since the Sioux City house is again at work. DEPUTIES SERVING PAPERS All of Marshal Mathews Mea Are Ont Gathering Witnesses for Trials. All of the deputy United States marshals are now out in various parts of the state serving subpoenas for witnesses to appear before tho trials scheduled for the ad journed session of the United 8tates district court to convene Monday. The first case set for trial Is that of Logan Lambert and John Lulkart, indicted for unlawful traffic In liquor on the Omaha Indian reservation, the former for taking liquor onto the res ervation and the latter for selling liquor without flrn securing the government license to do so. SMITH WAIVES PRELIMINARY Ne-xro Charged with Grand Larceny Is Boand Over to District Conrt. Fred Smltn of til North Twelfth street, the colored man arrested last Tuesday on suspicion by Detective Savage, has been arraigned In police court on a charge of grand larceny. Smith waived preliminary exauiiuatiua aal was bound to Ue dis trict court on a bond of $SO0. It is alleged Smith took a valuable diamond pin from the room of Jesse Thomas, who lives across the alley from Smith's room. The authori ties are still in communication with tho Denver police department relative to the man's record at that place. It being under stood Smith is wanted at Denver for some crime. PETITION AGAINST THE HOME Inlted Action la Being Waved by First Warders Against Juve nile Headquarters. The special committee appointed at the recent meotlng of the 8outh Side Improve ment club to secure signatures to the re monstrance against the location of the Juvenile detention home at Tenth and Dor cas streets, as decided upon by the visiting commitee and the Board of County Com missioners, has been doing some energetic work. The signature of nearly every property owner of the ward has been so cured and the petition will be presented to the commissioners Saturday morning. A delegation of First ward citizens also will be present to back up the petition with moral suasion. Tha visiting board of the Juvenile court still mildly Insists on the Tenth street loca tion for the home, and It Is claimed by the friends of that location that the Board of County Commissioners have definitely decided upon It and will not change the location. FIFTY SHRINERS GO EAST Tangier Temple Nohles Go to Im perial Council, Which Meets at Buffalo. The annual pilgrimage of Tangier temr'e. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to the meeting of the Imperial council, which will be held this year at Buffalo, will be made by about fifty mem bers of the local temple, leaving here at 8 o'clock this morning, In two special par lor cars and a dining car, which rumor says will carry more than the passengers. The party will arrive at Chicago, by way of the Northwestern, leaving there at mid night tonight and arriving at Detroit Bun day morning, and leaving Detroit at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon via a special steamer which will carry members of a number of temples of the west. YOUNGEST SHERIFF IN STATE S. 11. Bowman of Jersey vlllr, IlL, Visits City Claim Ageat with Other Relatives. S. H. Bowman and wife of Jersey, 111., are the guests of City Claim Agent Cock rell and family. Mr. Bowman has tha unique distinction of bring the youngest man ever elected sheriff in Illinois, having been Just 21 years of age when he was chosen to that office for Jersey county. Since then he has been mayor and council man many times. He Is in the banking business. C. M. Cockrell. who travels for a large meat product house, also Is home visiting his parents, and Harry Cockrell Is coming down from Sioux City to spend part of his vacation here. Mrs. Bowman Is a sister to Judga Cockrell, and the wholo party will t form something of a family reunion at tho Cockrell home, 1737 Park avenue. T FLEMING BRINGS RESULTS Tnx Commissioner I'rodncen Kon Healileut Property Owner with t heck to Hedeeni Title. The first stroke of business by the new city real estate and tax title department, which Tax Commissioner Fleming proposes to create, was dealt Thursday, when a rep resentative of a nonresident property owner rushed to the city hall with a check for pvt) in his hand and demanded the rlKht to protect the title to a lot which, had been bid In by the city for the amount. Tha taxes against the lot were over tl.VO and the owner, who lives In the east, was so discouraged about the mntter that he took no Interest in the scavenger law sale. The commissioner bid In the property at what he considered a reasonable figure anil found a way to let the fact be known. The ap pearance of the $00 check resulted. Kidney Trouble Cured Free. ... . .. mp - 4 rt jit.i ami tilll aitiwl IIU tilts 11111110 I ii ? n..frrK. In anv f. .mi ami will hcih! ii. tli inline of vour dnieirlht, we will furnlfh yon-through lilui fr.-o, one loxeii Ixittlt-H of West Baden Bitter Water, whlrh will relieve or entirely cure any fane of kidney trouble. This offer 1b made to a limited number of mifferera for tho sole purpose of Introducing thin wonderful witter Into your nelfc-bltor-hood. The only condition being the privilege to refer to you I when cured) tn correspondence with prospective customers In your locality. No Testimonials Solicited. No Namea Published. All that U required Is your name and address, the name of your drug gist aud full aiticulars regarding your caso, accompanied by this offer. ASSOCIATED DRUG STORES Omaha ee. Louisville, Ky. I eawwamna a r Hymn a U..TTBHW m i irimirmi 9 Vr: