Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1905)
V THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY. JULY J, 1005, u TU TKis store closes at 5 o'clock every evening except Saturdays at 10 p. m. This store closes at 5 o'clock every evening except Saturdays at 10 p. m. Great Sale of Entire Sample Line Umbrellas ond Parasols From a Leading Mfgr. and Importer The finest assort ment of dainty and elaborate parasols! to gether with the most complete stock of high grade silk umbrellas ever shown all at ex traordinary bargain prices. ' I i St P.arnsnla nrp nlnin tffntn f!hfnft . . j silk and silk veiling white, blacks and all colors many ! white embroidered and filmv silk chiffon trimmed, worth up to ?5.00 each. The umbrellas are silk taffetas, silk serges, cravenettee, etc. natural wood sticks, fancy handles, etc. worth up to three dollars fair etc. natural wood bucks. ian 50c-69c-98c-1.5 Special Sale of Hosiery Misses'. Children's and Boys' tan, black and fancy hosiery all sizes well known brands, including Broncho Buster, styles worth up to 25c A f C a pair,' at-pair . IUC-1Z 2C-I3C Ladies High Quality Hosiery, including aue imported "hose black, tans, etc. open work, lace effects and 1A f J? Crt plain, , worth to 50c... IUC-IJC-.& DC Men's Hosiery-all sizes fine lisle and cot ton, black and colors, pome open fll n work, regular price is 25c pair.. - 2y Ladies9 Summer Underwear Ladies' light weight summer underwear ribbon trimmed ana crocheted, all sizes specially good bar gains during this clearance sale at. Fancy Silk Ribbons Thousands of yards of wide all silk ribbons -i-all colors many new and beautiful patterns stripes, 1 plaids, etc, a big Saturday special worth up to 35c yard, at yard ULJr Ladies' Turnover and Stock Collars Dainty silk embroidered- neckwear, lace trimmed the newest novelties In neckwear all the dainty 1 summer shades, worth as high as 25c each "of on bargain square at each uiuci uuuci woat i luuua niminou 10c-12k-15c is Mumiwimil II 1.1.11 !...!.' . ,aim wm "- 1.1 j 1 ...i M--mAmim.UL ! .1 nil m 1 us jiui.m mil r On Bargain Squares Thousands of MIGM GRAPE S10ES For Ladies, Men and Children Choicest Lois from Three of the Leading Shoe Factories in America LADIES' SHOES lofJohnEbbertBuf ao 3 All sizesf all widths, medium and heavy welt soles, Military, Cuban, Common Sense, Louis and f7 ""N Opera Ileels imported, shiny leathers and V Li J J plain kid skins elegant street and dress J shoes. These shoes are worth $4, $5 and $640 at MEN 'S SHOES ....Ll ' Ail Custom Made f Shops of Field Bros. & Gross Co. All the new Jdeas in button, lace' and Blucher, French calf skins, patent colt, etc. (t exiremeiy aressv ana easy Tittincr n u shoes all the style and fit of bench made shoes worth $4, $5 and $6 pair go at SSSil" herald SHOE CO. OP BOSTON, MASS. ON BARGAIN SQUARES IN BASEMENT Your choice of finest lots of the Herald stock of men's, women's,; boys', youths', girls' -and children's fine shoes strictly up-to-date styjes a'btg bargain in every pair. Just About CChv Chfi fl CCh tl Th Q Just About Half Price JJV-JOV-L. d-ll.O Half Price' Lzzj BIG GRAIN MEN DRAW OUT Hye-Sckneider, Updike and Ferguson Quit the 8tate Association. PERSISTENT RUMOR OF DISSOLUTION Secretary Miller Ilefu.es to Talk and Attorney Learned Says the Organisation la Not Golna- to Fleeea. Information regarding the affair of the Nebraska Oratn Dealers' association came to light Friday which lends credence to the current report that the alleged "grain trust" of the state is on the verge of dis solution. Three of the wealthiest firms In the asso ciation have withdrawn their membership and It Is said that numerous singli elevator concerns in various parts of the state al ready have withdrawn or are preparing to follow the lead of the big dealers. At the same time it la stated that the association Is considering the advisability of calling a meeting for the purpose of dissolving the organisation. The three big firms which have with drawn are the Nye-Bchnelder-Fowler com pany of Fremont, the Updike Drain com pany of Omaha and W. H. Ferguson of Lincoln. Attorney Courtwright of Fre- MILLINERY SALE Extra Bargains in Stylish New Hats, many Paris models, Jo Saturday at Sensation.! Bargains Hundreds of neve style, prettily trimmed street hats, all late mum mer colors and becoming shapes, sailors, turbans tc actually worth up to $7.50, at w"'d Pattern Hats ate sum- $1 Late Paris models lujt received. also New York original patterns, most popular and becoming styles, every one an elaborate millinery creation, actually worth as high as $15 and $20, at , Ladies' Street Hats at 25c. Jaunty Street Hats, prettily trimmed with ribbons, brnlds and flowers, wings, etc worth up to $1.50 at , WW 25c LADIES WALKING SKIRTS ON SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY NEW LIGHT WEIGHT WALKING AND GOLF 8KIIITS Bide and hip pleats blacks, browns, bluos, etc., Qfl worth up to ?f.r0 at tUO LADIES' VOILE, SICILIAN AND MQIIAIR WALKING SKIKTS Correct weight for Ktreet wear, worth up to A Qfi $10.00 at e0 LADIES' HIGH CLASS WALKING SKIRTS In the most elaborate styles, newest material, handsomely tail- Qfi ored, worth up to $15.00 at 0O All summer silk net and Swiss dresses at a1f nrnp All fancy summer wraps at . . . . Hall pi IVC SILK JACKET 81 ITS 1,ADIES' JACKET BILK 8UITS-A1I SILK SHIRT WAISt SlITS CHOICE OF AN ODD LOT OP LADIES' SILK SUITS-All colors new style worth up to l2.60-at 141 LADIES' SILK WAISTS Dainty Waists of Jap Silk FYettily pleated aud shirred dainty trimming worth up to CA $5.00-at A.kJU KIMOSAS ' Ladles' Dressing: Saqques and Kimonas Worth up to T0c- genuine bargain at . .' . . Ladles' $1.25 and fl.50 Klmonaa and Dressing Saeques Odd lot of Crepe, Lflwn and India Llnon at... AND SKIRT colors prettily trimmed worth up to nf Cfk $15.00-at 'OW 29c:VMKJ 69c $U BASEMENT SPECIAL LADIES' WAISTS Odds and ends sliglitly soiled worth up OQf. to J1.50--U i. BASEMENT ITPECIAL Llnon Hhlrt Walnt and Jacket Suits Slightly soiled worth up t OS to 17.50- -at I.VO mont. representing the Nv.ahr.M.v.- ler company, admitted to The Bee Friday over iong-dlstahce telephone that the com-1 pany was no longer a member of the asso ciation. When thfc withdrawal was made ne declined to say. Regarding; the pro posed dissolution of the association he said he knew nothing. I'pdlke Refuses to Talk. Reports from various resnonslhla kinrm say that the Updike Grain company with drew a few days ago. Nelson B. Updike was asked about the matter and be refused to confirm or deny the reports. w. It. Ferguson withdrew (mm mem bership in the association April 1, accord ing to nis recent testimony on the witness stand at Lincoln. He was made a de fendant In the suit of Tom Wormii .-.in. the alleged trust on the supposition that ne was a member of It. He declared on the stand that he had withdrawn h. association April L having decided that me organization had outlived its useful ness toward the purposes for which It was formed. These three companies represent 1TJ of the 770 elevators owned by the members of the association. W. H. Ferguson owns seventy, Nye-Schnelder-Fowler seventy and the Updike Grain company thirty-two. The other concerns are not nearly so large. It la now said that one of these com panies, before it went out, made a proposi tion for the dissolution of the association, but that it was turned down Another simply withdrew without saying anything about breaking up the organisation. Now Pe wish you would feel perfectly free to writs the Doctor at any time. Atk him anything you with to know about your balr. You will ob ttin the best medical advice free; and bo one will see your letter but the Doctor. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. that fche forces have been considerably weakened by the loss of these concerns and of smaller firms over the state, it is un derstood that the movement to dissolve la fast gaining headway in the association. Secretary Miller Is Silent. II. O. Miller, secretary of the association, and M. L. Learned, the association's at torney, say there Is no probability that the organisation will go to pieces. Mr. Miller was asked by The Bee if it were true that members of the association had withdrawn. "I will not answer that question, he said. "I am saying nothing for publication." It is reported there is some friction be tween the Updike Grain oompany on -one hand and the Omaha Elevator company and the Transmlsslsslppl Elevator company on the other, on account of the withdrawal of the Updike people. It seems that the Omaha people and the TransmlsstBslppt people, if they had any Intention of getting out, were not ready to do so just row, as they were the most ardent supporters of Secretary Miller and the administration of his office arid could not consistently with draw until the last. They wanted Updike to stay with them and he declined to do it. Tom Worre.ll wore a broad smile as he sat in his office and listened to questions on the subject. Though he evidently knew more of the matter than he was ready to give the public, he said he had been t old that some of the grain men had left the association. With regard to his suit against the assoclationhe said there would be soma Interesting developments in a few days. Testimonials? We can furnish them by the thousand. Here is one ; , For over half a century Ayer's Hair Vigor has been sold in every civilized land on the face of the globe. k ! Is not this long, unbroken history of success the very best kind of a testimonial? lUd by tb J. O. Artr .. twU ATTR'S 8AR?A7ARTlI.A-To tk sloos. AXfcfc'S C41kitY ffcCIORAlsuf cutest. ITER'S PUIS- Far eoattiMtioa. AYsB'S AO UK CBRS-t o suklaxia sa4 tfM. SOUVENIR CARDS AS MAIL All at Udrreat Character Are Cos. seated hy the Pestal Aathorl. ties at Omaha. There is nothing particularly new In the recent' agitation regarding the nonmalla blllty of suggestive souvenir postal cards of the extreme Frenchy order," said Post office Insyector A. J. Moore. "W have confiscated a number of them and will con tinue to do so when they pass the limits of decency and come within the postal rule if obscene, lewd or lascivious matter and every article or thing Intended, designed or Ladapted for any indecent or immoral pur pose. It la pretty nara to draw the Una on these) things and we have to look after them very carefully. It is true that there has been a great many suggestive cards sent through the mails recently and they are stopped whenever found." Superintendent of Malls Major Cramer said: "Wa have not been bothered with many of these cards heie as yet, but we in variably confiscate them and send them to Washington when they appear to come within the prohibited class. It )s a dell rate and difficult matter to confiscate mail and we have to be very careful to keep within the Jaw, which, by the way, is plain enough to guard all writers or senders of prohibited mall matter. I had not heard that the picture of Satan was prohibited from the mails and I do not know that this picture could be classed with the prohibited matter." Ma ay Drop Dead from so-called beart trouble, when the real cause Is acute Indigestion, easily curable by Electric Bitters. 60c, For sal by Sher man. Si McConoell Pru Co, FRY WINS GREAT AUTO RACE Beats Some of Worli'i Benowned Chinf 4 feura' Ntm-Backing Bang. TERRIFIC SPEED ON WAY TO FREMONT Larson's Maa-alflceat Machine Is Wrecked in the Thrllllna; Adven ture and Cannot Enter Another Very Soon. Thomas Fry won the t great auto race from Oman to Fremont Thursday When a dosen local autoiats went to attend the races at Fremont. For thrilling adventures no race in modern times can surpass the contest of skill and nerve that took place when these gentlemanly chauffeurs Jour neyed to Fremont. Gould Diets was to have bern a contestant, but the rain caught him with his machine at Lincoln on the previous day and he was compellled to run up from Lincoln and not Join It the race from Omaha. An even start was made by Larsen with his new and costly machine; Emll Brandels, with his canopied top rig, which has grown used to the country roads by frequent trips to Mr. Brandels country home at Calhoun; Tom Fry, who usually drives sedately and within the letter of the law in the city limits, but who demonstrated that he was not afraid to let out a few kinks when out of sight of Donahue's Snest; Q. W. Wattles, who holds the record between the Country club and the City; Clark Colt, who has been east getting pointers on fast driving, and J. J. Deiight, who would sooner run by a policeman than eat. This was the way they lined up for the start. Pacemaker Is Chanced. Tho pacemaker was changed several times while still on the Dodge street macadam. ana men it was somewnat oi a procession I to Elkhorn, with Mr. Brandeis In the leadV nrnen mis mriving viaage was reaenca Mr. Brandeis ran his machine crossways of the road and declared a truce in the race long enough to water the Inner man at the .town pump of Elkhorn. Here was where the real race started. Mr. Wattles refused to take water and scooted by the others, who were standing at parade rest before the admiring gase of the villagers. Before the machines could be gotten under way Wattles had a good four minutes' start on his opponents. Larsen had a good lead on the bunch, which, was trailing behind, and was gaining well on the ex-presldent of the Transmi88i8fiippl exposition, when he struck a rut, which put his elegant machine out for some days to come. Tom Fry came to the rescue of the advocates of water and overhauled Mr. Wattles on the level stretch between Valley and Fremont, winning by a nose. DIARRHOEA and similar diseases la their worst forms can be promptlj cured by WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM It never falls. ' 50 years the leading remedy. All druggists sejl it. SMITH SAYSJIIS HOT AIR Omaha Jobber Hoots at Idea of Of ficial Investlaratlon of Ueorge L. Thomas Agency. "This talk of the Interstate Commerce commission investigating the transporta tion bureau of George L. Thomas in New York is all hot air," said A. C. Smith, manager of M. E. Smith & Co., Friday morning. "In the firm place, the report said that Kansas City alone had received $225,800 in rebates through Mr. Thomas' agency. This is laughable on the face of It, because that figure is nearer to the total of the freight rates paid by the Kan sas City merchants than it could be to any rebates that they might receive. Mr. Thomas is hired by all of the big mer chants and jobbers of the Missouri valley to route goods for us, which Is his sole buelneBs. Making a study of this and being on the ground, tie is able to work a great saving to the merchants of this section of the country. He saved our firm his salary for five years on a shipment of oil cloths alone. As he makes a specialty of this business, he Is able to perform the service much better than a man we could hire at this end. He Is able to keep track of the changes in classification of different goods and can make use of any reductions which are put In for a short period to send us big bills of goods for which there is no hurry. Ho can often use the water routes, either the lakes or the ocean route to New Orleans. I don't think there will be sny investigation, as the commission is now busied with the hearing of the elevator al lowance cases which were called up by the grain men of St. Louis, who claimed that there was discrimination In favor of Omaha and Kansas City. "AH of the big shippers have Mr. Thomas route their goods and look after the trans portation of them. If a Urge order la placed with an eastern house and only fiart of it is desired he can hustle that part through and hold tho rest until better rates are secured." BANKER STIFFENS HIS FIGHT Bloomflcld Capitalist Increases Effort to Prevent Wife from Secur ing; Her Divorce. Banker Sherman Saunders of Bloomfleld has- made another move In the strenuous fight ho is putting up against his wife's suit for divorce. He has now filed a pe tition that Mrs. Alice Maud Saunders make her petition more specific and certain in several respects. He auks that she set out at length the respects in which he failed to give her the care, consideration and treatment which she considered her due; that she specify particularly as to the alleged cruel treatment and humiliation to which she was subjected by reason of his conduct; that she name the neighbors and the em ployes of his bank to whom he is alleged to have made slanderous remarks concern ing her; that she name the spies and de tectives he is alleged to have hired "to dog her footsteps," as her petition sets out; also when and how he drove her out of - their home and when and how ha brought disgrace on her by being drunk in public. Judge Troup has set Monday. July 31, for a hearing of the petition to make more specific and definite plaintiff's charges. Old Clock Rnns Again. The town clock in the tower of the fed eral building is HK'iln In running order. The work on Its repairs and renovation was concluded by Mawhlnney A Ryan at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at a cost of tl&O and the old timepiece Is In prime running order again, striking the hours and halt hours with its olu-tline regularity and re liability. Splendid Record. Dr. King's New Life Pills have made a splendid record by curing headache, bil iousness, constipation, etc. 2oc. Try. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ALL SALOON CASES NOLLED General Order Issued by Baxter on Basis of the Brewer Decision. United States District -Attorney Baxter has nolled all of the saloon conspiracy cases for which indictments were found against the Homer saloonlsts at the recent session of the federal grand jury." The cases were those against Sherman Ennls and Charles Meaney, Harry Rasdall and Logan Lambert, Harry Rasdall and Ed Luikart, Harry Rasdall, Ed Lulkart and Frank Orr, and Sherman Ennls and Ed Lulkart, five cases In all. The dismission of the cases are based on the decision of the I'nlted States supreme court, known as the Brewer decision, ' which accords to Indian allotees of publlo lands the rights of citizens to purchase firewater and imbibe it with the same lib erty as other citlsens off the Indian reeer vations. CATrlERS CASE IS POSTPONED Goes Over I'ntll Monday Owing: to Estra Court Duties of the Judge, Although Attorney Burbank has not yet finished his argument for plaintiff in the case of John T. C&thers against the city officials, the matter has gone over until next Monday. Attorney Connell Is busy In the United States court and the adjourn ment, while primarily taken to accommo date an appointment of Judge Bears, was necessary to allow Mr. Connell to be pres ent when plaintiff s attorney closes his argument. IJIKU. aged 45 PHUXIPS-Mrs. Ella. July years. Funeral from Calvary Baptist church. Saturday, July IS), at 2 o'c-lork p. m, inter Uivut, Forest Lawn cemetery. Truths that Strike Home Tour grocer is.honeBt and if he cares to do so can UH ou that bo knows very little about the bulk coffee hs sells you. How can be know, where it originally came from. J hnw it wan blended or with What "-or when roasted! If you buy your coffee loose by the pound, how can you expect purity ana uniform quality t LION COFFEE, .he lead of ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Im I necessity uniform In quality, strength and flavor. For 0VEI A QUAJtTEl OF A CENTUIY, UON COFFEE Luis been the standard colie In millions ol homes. LION COFFEE cretmny pack stt our lac tor lea. and swill sstacc la . yew htoaae, Sum su ekaau at betas adul terated, or ol comlaa ra cm tact with t at, eUrt, Derma, or unclean nsean, ' i T TfW . rOVFF.T; vnu cet Ann full pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon gutting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) ( Save the Lion-heads for valoaLU premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSUIi fel'lLJS IXJ., Toledo, UDIo. m j