TTIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FATUITOAY. JULY 15. 100X
SUMMER
SPECIALS
19c
f .iinn.F7n n
ii f 'i i . t lit 1 1 . i
$1. UnraBasBK
Men's 75c Cotton
Coat, at ,
tfn' $1 50 Sateen
Coats at
M.n's 12 Alpaca
Coats at
Men's 12 Pants
at
t- n r-
SUMMER
SPECIALS
1.50
2.50
Men's to Serae r HQ
Blrillan Coats ... U.VO
1.75
Men's S3 Al
paca Cnata at.
Men e M Serge
Coata at
Men's M rant
at
ft II
XS30
2
nn
bodinrs
tatiiii
M
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mm
Entire Surplus Stock Bought from
llirsch .Wicliwire S Co. '"dS 51
The renowned tailoring establishment that makes
only the finest hand tailored, hand made clothing.
This sale is one which will appeal strongly to the careful
dresser the man, who insists on fit and style being exactly right The
clothing is so far superior to most ready-made garments that it is
only to be compared with the finest grades of tailor-made suits. Many
suits are medium weight and will serve for fall. It is in all the
BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY IN HIGH CLASS CLOTHING
EVER OFFERED BY A CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE
COUNTRY.
Actual $25 Soils
Actual 2250 Suits
Actual $20 Suits
Actual 1750 Suits
SATURDAY
Your Choice at
Surplus Stock from Eelman Bros., 151 Franklin St., N. Y.
Children's Washable Suits
i
s
H
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Grand Clearing Sale of
Shirt Waists
Biggest Bargains of the Year
Here Is the greatest chance to secure a etunnlnfr high grade valst t
a smaller prlre than wns over known t Rrandeia. We are clearing them
away quickly. They will all ro Saturday.
Our $4 Waists at $1.50 Un.ef s7i8f nd "ngee
waists, pleated and beauti
fully lace and embroidery
trimmed, many are the fa
mous Royal shirt 1 Cft
waist?, new and i J"
clean, worth up fo li
U, at
Ladies' $7.50, $8.50 and $10
Silk Wash Waists $2.98
Fancy white taffetas, hand
made, Jap silks with wide
and narrow pleats, all over
lace over silk, silk
eertions, silk em
broidered panels,
all new, worth up
to $10, at
Ladies' White Shirt Waist Suits, linens, lawns,
Swisses, worth up to $8, go at
Ladies' Tailored Walking Skirts, all new styles, J QO
pleated novelty cloths, etc., specials at J
lace in-
2
.3.50
GRAND CLEARING SALE Of
HOSIERY
12,500 pairs of hosiery bought from two
large New York hosiery importers male
double interest in this clearing sale all
piled high on big bargain squares and
tables Saturday.
Ladies', men's and children's fast
black, tan, white and
fancy hosiery in all
sizes at, pair..
!0c
M
n
M
M
n
H
U
M
Russian blouses, sailors, etc., ages 3 to 10 pretty
suits that launder perfectlyworth $1.50. $1
and 75c ON THIR D FLOOR AT...
53c
?..y73c Boys' Knee Pants 29c
ckon and
29c
Strauaa, ElBendrath & Co.. Jackxon and
r ranKun Ht., cniraau, mold
ua thene atrlctly all wool
boy a' panta finest blacks, bluii
and fftnoles on aala main floor
$2.
Odd and ends of .boys $4 and $5
Knee Pant Suits, ag 3 to 15
big values on third floor at
Young Men's Outing Suits
Young men's $7.50 and $10 Outing Suits
ages 13 to 20 4 MA
pears single and double- l
IS
1
1
hrAfLHtAfi At
$3.
Boys' $6.00 and $7.00 finest Knee Pants
bultj odds and ends of
Buster Browns, Norfolk,
Outing, Russian, etc., at..
All our men's finest $5, $6 and
, 7 Pants in the 'Z Q
house at...... iJ0
C3
r trBBiafi-i'j?o
:
M
Men's $1 Underwear 25c
Included in this grand lot of men's summer
weight underwear is the entire surplus
stock of men's underwear from one of the
largest mills in the east
men's mercerized silk,
porous knit, French lisle
and balbriggan, plain and
fancy, worth up to $1 at.
V2os Alajestic Shirts
Great bargain square piled high with men's
Majnstio Shirt, the highest class negligee shirts made,
hundreds of new patterns, all perfect and right up to '
date, shirts actually worth as high as $1.50, at
All our highest grade shirts in stock, first qual- Qfi
ity goods, worth $2 and $2. 50, at each VOC
50c
50c
AH our mpn's $2.60 and $3
Straw Hata at
All our men's J1.60 and $2
Straw Hats at
All our men's tt and 75o
Straw Hats at
1.50
98c
39c
I All our men's 50o
Straw Hats at
All our boys' and children's
75c and $1 Sti aw Hats at...
All our boys' 50c Straw
Hats at
15c
39c
15c
25c Hosiery at 12ic Boys'
and girls' Broncho Buster style
hose, l.os up to 10
tan and fancy old hose very good, at
Imported and Domestic Hosiery In lisle
thread, fancy all over lace effects p 9m,
whites, tans, pinks and blues, I Sp f
worth up to 50c; at, pair mJm JKt
CLEARANCE OF
UNDERWEAR
All our ladles', iiiIkrph and
children's mimmrr under
wear, fine cotton, lace trim
med lisle all-over lace, silk
finlHhed mercerized hand
some lace and silk under
wear, ribbon trimmed
82C-122C-25C
RIBBONS Thousands of yards of rib-
Dons au colors, plaids, F f m
plains, stripes, figures, lP0M'lP
etc., up to 6 inches wide; t-'' 'V
LADIES' NECKWEAR. Ladies' pretty
iT - 8 "toe"! turnovers, etc. lace trimmed,
m -embroidered
Ob. II
at
HANDKERCHIEFS Plain linen, all width
of hems, lace and embroid
eredtrim mcd many to be
seen in our show window,
M
H
M
5c-I0c-12ic
-Plain linen, allwidth
f;3ic-5c-10c
J IN THE SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT 5
1 fr.ee I
2 With Every Purchase of One or More Sheets
2 of Musics Ticket Will Be Given ;
m Entitling Holder to An J
I ICE CREAM SODA
FREE OF CHARGE at the Soda Fountain
m AUCADli 5
aa
" Tickets given out two rtava only, Saturday and Mon- J
day. Good music all day Come and lu-ar your favorites 2
I clayed. We have airaln engaged Fred Brownold, the St. 2
Loiila composer to play. m
ALL MAIL OKDKRS PROMPTLY FILLED. y
B'
RAILROADS ALSO ACCUSED
Transportation Linsi, Worrall Sayi, Join
with Ilsvatort agiiait Him.
REFUSE TO GRANT SITES FOR BUILDERS
t4tI Better, Thoach, Since Salt
Started Werrall Opanlr Charaee
tkat Conaplracy Iaa Btti
Coaeocted.
lavlnf charted deliberate conspiracy on
he part of the Nebraska Oraln Dealers' as
sociation to freese out the Worrall Grain
company and the collusion of the railroads
tn refusing- to arant elevator altes to this
company, T. D. Worrall Friday morning
rontlnued hia testimony before Notary
Pearaall In his endeavor to prove his charge
of combination in restraint of trade against
the line elevator Arms of Nebraska.
The further taking of testimony was ad
journed Friday afternoon until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Werrall took up his deposition again
Friday morning under the interrogation of
his attorney, F. 8. Howell. He testified
there were about 1,300 purchasing stations
In Nebraska that buy from farmers direct
and that the last report from the secretary
of the Oraln Dealers' association gave the
members of "regulars" as only 770. That
there are about 400 dealern. owners and
operators of elevators not belonging to the
association, but work with the latter and
are members to all Intents and purposes,
except they do not pay dues.
Attitude Toward Him.
Describing the attlt ide of the association
toward the Worrall Grain company and In
dependent grain dealera, witness aald:
"Members of the association are very
anxious and bend their energies to bring
about a condition like this: That the prices
paid the farmer for grain at all stations
where there In an elevator shall be the
same as, the surrounding stations, barring
the possible difference In freight rates to
the markets. This Is done for the purpose
of preventing friction and to prevent one
point from paying more than another point,
thereby causing each one to get the grain
that belongs to that point, and to prevent
any friction in prices that would necessi
tate a misunderstanding between dealers
in regard to prices that should be paid.
"Since the filing of the suit by the Wor
rall Grain company against the Omaha
Elevator company and others on June 17,
190S, Secretary H. G. Miller told me In the
presence of J. E. Van Dorn that he didn't
know any difference between a regular
and Irregular dealer. Prior to that time
the difference was this: That no regular
dealer should recognise an Irregular dealer
on the broad and humane principle of do
ing business and living and let live, but
If he could, da business with the Irregular
and mnke the Irregular lose money In the
business transactions they had together,
he was at liberty to do all the business
with him that ha possibly could. If It
couldn't be done In this way he was abso
lutely to refrain from having any business
dealings of any kind, but waa to use his
best endeavor to cause him to lose all the
money he possibly could, while engaged In
this business, so as to get him out.
Position of tbe Railroads.
"The attitude of the TJnion Faclflo has
been not to give any altea for farmers' as
sociations or Independent dealers unless a
combination of circumstances brought
about a condition whereby they were com
pelled to give It, and in some Instances
after an action had been begun to compel
them to do so. That has been the attltudo
of the Northwestern, also. The Kock
Island has positively refused and Is refusing
yet to grant thise concesslgns. About
three years ago the B. & M. took the same
stand, but since the management haa
changed, or since the Hill Interests came
Into control, the Burlington has been more
liberal and Is giving more show as the days
come and go, and Is not refusing sites to
f liflilton Rogers' Saturday
14th and Farnam Sts.
Special Prices on Summer Goods
Cadger Refrigerators,
Peerless White Enamel Refrigerators
5 aid 80 lb. ic capacity, reduced to $l.8'i and.. .
i 5 and 85 lb. Ice "Tf
capacity, reduced fl
to jw.63 and w
O - J . . our Standard brands, at 10 pjr
llflrnPn KilISP cent dUcount from regular
Mw pricea, up from, per It
13.60
7c
A QREAT HOSB OPPORTUNITY.
WATER COOLERS,
$1.75 up.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
2-qt. $1.73.
GASOLINE STOVES,
$1.95 up.
GASOLINE OVERS,
$1.00 up.
farmers' organisations and Independents,
like they did a year ago."
Witness told how the secretary of the
Nebraska Grain Dealers' association in
structed all members to notify him when
ever a car was loaded at his station by a
former Irregular shipper, giving number of
car, destination and consignee. He would
then try to have the consignee refuse to
handle, or if a first car, to have It handled
at a loss to the shipper. If the consignee
did not meet the demands he would be
"bulletined" to members of the association
and the latter cautioned not to have any
business dealings with him further. At
every district and annual meeting the
names of the rebellious dealers would be
read, so as to keep the bars up.
Life and Death Matter.
Said Worrall:
"In purchasing grain from dealers In Ne
braska that were members of the associa
tion, we were told they couldn't do busi
ness with us because they had heard we
had seen fit to handle grain from farmers'
elevator organizations, and if that waa to
be our attitude they would refrain from
doing business with us, for they considered
this a life and death matter a matter
they would have to fight to the bitter end,
because If these farmers' organisations
erected elevators and got Into the grain
business at as many as fifty or seventy-five
points In the state, located at the right
places. It would curtail their profits, and
thereby their property would depreciate In
valua. That It was very essential they
aliould control tills business at the terminal
end as well as the buying In the country.
Bo they at once concluded this must be
done, and th;y would have to pursue the
same course toward the receiver that they
did to the farmers' elevator companies In
the country and would have to bar him
out of the markets In Chicago, St. Loula,
Kansas City, or while they couldn't exactly
bar him out, fix It so he would not be able
to receive the true worth and value of
what they had to sell."
Worrall said that before his company
came under the ban of the association he
received card bids generally from the trade
in St. Louis, Chicago and other cities, but
they have all ceased except one, the
Atchison Live Stock company at Atchison,
Kan.
He said that customers of the firm gave
as an excuse for not doing business that,
the Worrall company was under the ban
of the association, which Is the "tightest
organization or association In Nebraska or
any state In the union," and they must be
very careful how they did business and the
amount. He defined a "line house" as one
that operated more than Ave elevators. He
said "things had loosened up quite a good
deal," and a better outlet furnished for
grain from the Worrall company since the
suit was started. Representatives of the
Rock Island and Great Western roads had
approached htm on the subject since the
suit was begun.
"Did any of those who refused to deal
with you give any other reason for so re
fusing except that yoti were independent?"
was asked.
"No, sir," responded Worrall, emphati
cally. "In April. 1306. the president of the Ne
braska Grain Dealers' association, at that
time Mr. Bell of David City, a good friend
of mine, a man I owe more to for my par
tial success In the grain business than
any other individual In the state, came to
me and asked me to go with him into a
dark cellar or Into a basement, and said
that be wanted to have a heart-to-heart
talk wtth me. He told me what waa being
duue and advised me nutate go to tbe an
nual meeting of the association along with
other receivers, as there were quite a num
ber there, because, ho said, 'If you go you
are going to be humiliated, and my advice
to you Is to stay away.' He told me they
had passed the word along the line and
the word they had passed would be In
jurious to me. He thought I had better
Join and become a member ef the asso
ciation, so as to reinstate myself. I posi
tively refused. He says: 'We have come
to the parting of the ways; I've got to
do one thing or the other. I've got to re
frain from doing business with you or get
out of the Grain Dealers' association.'
From that time on to the present we have
not done one penny's worth of business
with him.
H. Ik Alden of Raymond told me that
If he had got Information over the "phone
from Omaha that I waa bidding farmers
In advance he would not have shipped me
two cars of corn."
The witness said a doten or fifteen
forged or counterfeit letters, represented
to have been sent out by his company to
the trade, were sent In to him by persons
receiving them. This forgery was a copy
of a circular letter sent out by the Worrall
Grain company describing plans for the
future and getting grain direct from the
producers, so as to circumvent the asso
ciation. Worrall sent none of his letters
to members of the association, but re
ceived the number he stated of the coun
terfeits back from members. ,
FONTANELLE SLATE IN PART
Executive Committee of Board of
Governors Names Some Candi
dates for Republicans.
The executive committee of the Board of
Governors of the Fontanelle club last night
endorsed the following republican candi
dates for nomination at the primary elec
tion In September:
Sheriff John McDonald.
County Judge Charles Leslie.
County Surveyor P. A. Kdqulst.
County Superintendent of Schools E. J.
Bndwell.
County Coroner William McKay.
No action was taken on aspirants for
the offices of county treasurer, county
clerk or police magistrate. It being planned
to take these matters up and settle them
at another meeting next Friday night.
The proposed purchase of voting ma
chines for use In Omaha, South Omaha
and the county was discussed and in
formally approved.
poisoning for several weeks, was such at
midnight that the physicians In attendance
said thnt he could hardly live longer than
a few hours. Mr. Petty Is an old resident
of Omaha and la well known. All his family
are at his bedside at the residence at 2311
uuugias street.
TRIES TO BLUFF PIERSON
Man Arrested for Illeaal FIshtasT
Dravrs Gnn on Deputy Fish
Commissioner.
Hans Christiansen, who was fined $28 and
costs by Judge Day for Illegal seining
around Cut-Off lake when he pleaded guilty,
made an attempt to bluff off Deputy Fish
Commissioner Plerson with a shotgun when
the latter attempted to arrest him. Pler
son found Christiansen seining In one of
the baypus which the recent rise of the
river has left around the lake and when he
started for Christiansen to arrest him the
latter pulled a shotgun and tried to bluff
him off, but the warden was not to be
bluffed. When arrested Christiansen had
disposed of his game flsh and had nothing
left but a boatload of gar which he had
sorted out. These gar evidently ran In the
lake during the rli-e.
Many Children Rearued.
Many children have been rescued by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. 50c and II. For sale by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Hair o ti the Street..
Contractor Charles K. Fanning Is plowing
up the old cedar block pavement on Bpauld
Ing street from Thirtieth to Twenty-fourth,
and Uve property owners are. . reading a
windfall of kindling and firewood. The
mayor has signed all live of the paving
contracts and approved the bonds. John
Grant, for the Nebraska Bltullthlc com
pany, plans to bf-Kln work on Capitol ave
nue about Monday. The other Jobs will be
started within a week or ten days. Asphalt
repairs by the city plant were started on
Sixteenth street south of Farnam Friday.
MOTHER WANTSMISSING BOY
Mrs. Ida Jaeksoa of Buffalo, K. Y.f
Writes to The Beo Asklaa for
Assistance.
Mrs. Ida Jackson of Buffalo, N. Y., writes
to The Bee of her anxiety as to the where
abouts of her son, C. A. Jackson, who Is
reported as having been seen In Omaha six
weeks ago. As the son has been in the
habit of writing to his mother at regular
Intervals and has not communicated for six
weeks, the mother is inclined to think some
thing may have befallen him.
C. A. Jackaon Is described as being SO
years of age; Is of medium height and
slender build and has fair complexion and
blue eyes. Mrs. Jackson, whose address is
St Franklin street, Buffalo, N. Y . would be
thankful for any Information that might
assist her In learning his present address.
John rr Dying.
The condition of John W. Petty, who has
bteu suffering from en atlauk of blood
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sheriff Power is at Mlnden. Neb , attend
ing the annual convention of the Nebraska
Sheriffs' association.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the county clerk by Morris Golden
berg and Kmil llornsteln, who have formed
a company to manufacture cereal coffee
and other cereal products. The name of the
company Is the Mailed Cereal company and
the capital stock Is HO.OuO.
that it is always cheapest to get the best
that can be had. Do not let anyone
convince you that the article they offer
for sale is JUST AS GOOD as some
other. Buy the best always. The name
"Eclipse" speaks for itself when talking
of Gas Ranges.
ECLIPSE OAS STOVE CO.
Rockford, Illinois.
HFor
theBaby
h?rd)Co)iD)l
The adjustability of Mellin'e Food la
one of its good points. Mellin'e Food
can be adjusted and ia suitable to the
needs of the youngest infant aa well
as children of the more advanced
age. It only takes a minute to pre
pare it as there ia no cooking nec
essary. Send for a free sample.
M.llla's Feed U Ike 0"T JJts'
..d. which r.c.U.4 the Creed frise,
Ike hlfe.l sward eflheUnUienn far
tha.eVxae.inan. St. Lents, me. High
er thaa a geld saeaei.
af BUL1N I FOOD CO., BOSTON, HAM.
SUMMER TOURS TO
PACIFIC COAST
If you've been planning a western trip and held, off for a
favorable opportunity, this summer's tbe time to go.
On frequent datea durin Juop, July, August, Kepteinber
and October, special excursion tickets will be old to important
I'aclflc Coast points. Ixe Angeles, Shu Frani'laco. I'ortland,
Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria aud Vancouver.
Round trip, loug return limits, liberal atop-over privileges,
low rateg for tide and extension trlpp.
Tbe rates vary somewhat, but It will mifflce to aay bore that
they are practically on a 1hhIs of one fare or lees, for the round .
trip. Of course, If you vlult California and Oregon or Washing
ton tbe cost la slightly more.
The trip to Alaska can also be made 'at greatly reduced
rate.
Rook Island System is the way to go rreat variety of
routea chance to see the most for your money.
V
Full details of rates aud routes upon request.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A."
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
