v
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906.
SILK WAISTS AT $3.9
GREATEST CLOTHING CLEARANCE
EVER KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WEST
JO
LOii
GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE CLEARING SALE
ram Em
ENTIRE JEWELRY STOCK
DRESS AND PARTY WAISTS EVENING WAISTS HOUSE WAISTS
The superb assortment of fashionable silk
waists has brought no end of comment from,
those who have seen them in the window.
They are charmingly made of the finest
taffetas, nets, peau de soies, crepe de chines,
etc. Many are exquisitely' embroidered and
fancy lace trimmed others are neatly
pleated daintiest of evening shades and
black all very stylish.
These sttmninJ Silk
Waists would sell
Anywhere st $7.50
up to $10 Saturday
Clearance Special . .
From Lipp Bros., New York
New goods from the Immense Llpp Bros. stock goes on sale Satur
day for the first time. The bargains will be genuine sensations. Nerer
has jewelry sold at such a price.
Cut glass powder and puff jars, with em
bossed Dutch silver top, fittted
silk powder puff a positive 75c val
at, each
All the fancy lace pins, worth np to SOc at,
each . . . . ,
3
vt ' a CJW .a. , . -
eJO
i r n
S 19c
Me pearl and
knives, at.....
Orlfton rasors,
use. at
Imported chains,
13, at
Llpp Bros.' Lodge
rins. worth .up to
10c
Fancy set rings and
&laln gold O Str
ands, at aSCJC
stag handle
net ready for"
worth up to
15c
39c
98c
Oents' gold fobs, with
safety chains, ,4Qc
Ladies brooch pins, worth
ai
13 sold plated and sterling sit
ver lockets, at
Sterling; silver cuff buttons,
at ,
Sterling silver pen
ell and R
holder., at SOW
Mesh Gold Base.
with fancy OS.
I w
chains....
Upp Bros.'
channs,
at
gents
69c
worth $2, at
LADIES' WRIST BAGS
Your choice of hundreda of very latest
designs In ladles' avenue baga, car
riage bags, etc, fitted with card case,
smelling bottle, change purse and
mirror, worth (1.26 to $2.00 75c
15c
W, OB1
...."-V
. 69c
19c
ft
Ladies 35c and 50c Flannelette
and Outing Flannel Skirts on
sale in the Basement at ... .
Hi
Men's Highest Grade Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats
At t-asav Than Half Price
These are the odds and ends and small lots
from two manufacturers of exclusively high
grade, hand tailored clothing.
B. ROTHSCHILDS & CO., Rochester,
and HIRSH-WICKWIRE CO., Chicago
All the height of style for winter 1906
splendidly tailored in the best shops in the
land a wonderful chance for buyers of good,
perfect fitting clothes. ...
Ml the $22.50 Suits & O'coals
All the $20.00 Suits & O'coats
All the $19.00 Suits & O'coats
All the $17.50 Suits & O'coats
These are striped, checked and solid colors, good warm
skirts for winter, many with fancy scaloped bottoms, worth
35c to 50c. . ..
Four Extra Special Basement Bargains
Children's Long Cloaks, Worth Up to S3, at 98c
98c
3.98
Splendid line of cloaks in aires 2 to 14 are here will be sold Saturday. In our Children a
Department, 2nd floor, at a sensational bargain made of heavy
. cloaklngs with plaid backs, xibelines and meltons in all
colors fancy braid and button trimmed, worth as high
as 3 each, at.
Children's stylish 5 and $6 J QS I Children's $$ and $10 kersey,, nov
Winter Cloaks, special at aa0 I elty and fancy winter cloaks. . . .
$1 pleated and fancy trimmed
Wool and Sateen Q
Waists at. , . . . : .C
Ladies' Warm Winter Coats, 24
and 27-inch lined throughout
a7.T.tt.0..,37....98c
Ladies' Long Black Coats heavy
beaver, velvet and braid piped
i formerly $6
Ladies' full size gray and brown
Beaver Shawls, for- C
merly $2 at JOC
75
The names of the
makers of these
clothes la ample
guarantee of their
splendid quality.
Children's Wool Dresses, Worth Up to $1.50, at 69c
Bargains of a most unusual kind even at clearance time Children's
pretty Buster Browns, suspender effects, etc., in plaids, checks and
. novelties always sell up to. $1.60 each ages
2 to 14
Children's Winter Dresses that have been selling at $2.50 and
$3, go at ,.
69c
.1.50
CARNATIONS
Assorted Sell everywhere
else at 76c to $1.25 dosen,
down
39c
OPTICAL DBPT.-ANNEX
Gold filled frames for trlamm..
guaranteed 10 yrs., worth U, 11.69 . ,
uoia piatea spectacles or aye
glasses, fine lenee, worth 12, (Mo.
Bteei spectacles, worth LjO, c
Ladies' Stylish Cloaks $9.98
92
WEIGHTS
: 4.98
'Ladles' handsome Winter Coats In 45, 50 and 52 Inch lengths fine
meltons, fancy mixtures, etc., in the new pleated
effects empire effects, etc.- we have been selling
these fine cloaks at $17.60 np to $22.50,
Saturday-at.
LADIES' LONG COATS IN HEAVY
Oood quality, warm, heavy winter cloaks good styl
will look well all though the winter and give fine
wear regular $8.50 and $10 cloaka, at. ...... .
JAPANESE NOVELTY DEPT. ARCADE
Hundreds of Pretty If pveltles nt Small Prices.
100 CALLING CARDS Printed, in a Short Time ,39c
Mens Clothing Sale Basement 75
All our Men's Overcoats and Suits that have been selling up to $8.60 good, BBBB
warm, well made clothes that will give you fine service Saturday
at . . . - -
Clearing Sale of Men's Underwear
l underwear,
25c
Broken lots of all our men's finest wool and fleeced underwear,
has been selling up to $1.00 a garment, in one
lot on big bargain square Saturday,
at
Boys' and Children's Sweaters, plain and fancy colors, C n
rpunilnr SOn values, at 11
- D
Clearing sale of all our 25c A I Men's Government Suspenders,
and 35c Neckwear, at tUC regular 36c values, at, pair.
Choice of 75c and $1.00 Shirts at.'. 50c
5c
Choice of all our fine dress
Shirts. 11.60, $3. and . Cl
12.60 values, at 'P
Men's and Boys' $1.00 wool
Sweaters, plain and . Rflr'
fancy weaves,
Our fine wool Underwear, worth
up to 12.W. QHe.1.2S
at.
All the Men's
Caps go
at
and
Roys' fiOo
35c
All the Men's "5c Caps BjQq
All the Children's Tarn b' Hhan
trrs, that sold up to ifr
50c. on sale at ;.M.V-.
I FRANCE BREAKS WITH CASTRO
Diplomatic Kelationi Eevered an Account
, , f Bnnb to French Envoy.
CONFISCATION OF CABLE THE REAL ISSUE
i . , , .
Amtrlc HUlaUr Will lok. After
KreaeV IareB lHed States
latereeted in Similar
C'aaea.
ABHlNGTON Jan. 12.-rAlthou(h the
present breach in the diplomatic relations
between .' France and Venesuela Is tech
nically chargeable against the personality
vt M. Taiany, the J;ench charge at
Caracas, the real laaun, as It Is understood
here, is tbs attack by President Castro
upon the properties and franchise of the
French Cable company. The president
asaerted that the cable company had lent
active assistance to the Matos rebellion.
Therefore, he bevan proceedings In the
Venesuelean courta against the company on
that score and also complained that the
company had violated the terms of Its
concesdlon In not laying certain coast lines
of cable and especially In crossing the
Island of Santo Domingo with land wires
subject to frequent Interruption In times of
rebellion on that Island. The courts sus
tained the president's view, and In fact
practically took possession of the company's
offices at certain points when the French
government Intervened. In the absence of
the regular minister. M. Talgny presented
a written protest to the Venesuelan gov
ernment, president Castro regarded this
?nte Insulting t his government and re
fused to have anything more to do with
M. Talgny. But the French government
refused to allow the dispute to be made a
personal one and declared that M. Talgny
in Ma presentment had followed precisely
tba instructions of his Foreign office.
Cstlre Tosjokra Preach Pride.
At this point, Mr. Russell, the American
minister at Caracas, intervened In the In
terest of peace, and after many patient
eschangea It waa believed that he had
finally aucoeeded. But while he Induced
President Castro to withdraw a note refus
ing to do business with M. Talgny, which
tGjasgow runs its own trol
leys, earns i, 000,000 a year,
carries 57,000,000 people a
year at a one-cent fare, with
. better public service than we
. Americans get for five cents.
AH England and Germany
are moving in this direction
consefyatjveVy, as English and
Germans fa but surely.' s
Read Russell's wonderful
fact - story '.'Soldiers of the
Common Goocr ,inr Every
body's for January. . . '. . ,
, Ev-ryhedr's Magwins if, esals
. - Sasaajt teavasaaSaOvas vested Sa spaeer .
El,,,,, , m eraea asea lim Me as sieiwe,
the French government regarded as offen
sive, be could not prevail on President
Castro to resume his official relations with
the French charge. The climax cams on
New Tear'a day when the French govern
ment, supposing that a satisfactory settle
ment had been reached, received .with the
usual honors at the New Year's reception,
the Venesuelan minister at Paris, only to
learn that President Castro had refused to
do likewise for M. Talgny at Caracas. Thla
occasion touched the pride of the French
government, which felt It had been made
the victim of double dealing and deceit,
which fact the French ambassador in
Washington was not slow to communicate
to the State department. Mr. Russell re
ported his failure to effect a settlement,
thereby making himself unpopular in
Caracaa and then came notice from the
French government that diplomatic rela
tions with Venesuela were completely
severed. There Is a hint of punitive meas
ures on the part of Franca and the situation
is regarded officially as very unpleasant
with possibilities of serious consequences.
Crltchgeld Claim Good.
It is now admitted that the relations be
tween President Castro and Minister Rus
sell are not all that could be desired. The
negotiations regarding the New York and
Bermudes Asphalt company's claim buve
failed, but Secretary Root la determined to
exhaust every method of diplomatic pro
cedura and has directed Minister Russell
to take up the Critchfleld claim, which Is
without complications and Involves no
charge on the part of President Castro
that the company engaged in abetting a
revolution. This company invested about
ItiOO.OOO In a railroad and an asphalt plant
under agreement that they were to be ex
empt from all except a few specified taxes.
It Is charged that about a year ago Presi
dent Castro Imposed a prohibitive tax on
Die company, in vlolaliuu of1 the agree
ment. The Critchfleld claim Is regarded
by the Washington government as a fair
claim and Mr. Russell will devote his best
endeavors to have it satisfactorily settled.
The State department has been advised
that cable communication with Venesuela
haa been interrupted.
I Itlmatam Illanlr Probable.
PARIS. Jan. It The Venesuelan ques
tion, although subordinated In publio opin
ion to the Moroccan conference, is occupy
ing the serious attention of the Foreign
office, but the strictest discretion is ob
served In this connection.
A highly placed diplomat, however, de
clared today, that It might be considered
certain that the moment waa rapidly ap
proaching when a crisis would occur in
Venesuela,' Ha waa unable to atata the ex
act character i which events would assume,
"GRAFT" HEARING AT ST. LOUIS
Pollrrmaa Who Resigas Rather Than
Testify Is Tried lor Vlo
, latin Oath.
BT. IX)UIS, Jan. 12. The Board of Police
Commissioners at the weekly meeting today
took up. the Investigation of alleged graft
In police circles. Ten officers were given
trials on different charges. Among them
was the case of Patrolman William Ham
berstroh. charged with having violated his
oath of office. Hamberstrob recently ten
dered his resignation aa a policeman when
summoned to appear before the grand Jury
to testify concerning the accusations that
graft waa going on in the police depart
ment. Captain Johnson refused to accept
the resignation, and Hamberntroh declared
he would resign anyway. , Captain Johnson
thereupon preferred charges against the
officer on the ground that he had violated
his oath of office. ,
Hamberstroh walked about in the bad
landa for many years under Sergeant
George W. C. Colestock. who. committed
suicide last Tuesday night because he had
been accused of having accepted tribute
from resort keepers for Immunity from sr
rest. Hamberstroh la believed to have In
formation concerning police Irregularities
In the "bad lands."
Investigation Into the charges of graft
In the police department la also being con
ducted by Circuit Attorney Bager. lis
stated tonight that he has found a woman
who will tell all about what she asserts
to be an alliance between members of the
police department and criminals. She lived
in the center of the '"bad lands."
Mr. eager also stated that three police
men had today told him of secret ' orders
they had received from superior officers nut
to molest certain resort keepers. . Thesa
four witnesses will go before the grand jury
Monday.
finally discuss with Harrlman the Japanese
offer to buy out the Pacific Mail's Trans
pacific line.
PRIMARIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Reoraranlaers Get Coo trol of Old Com
mittee Formerly Headed by
. Israel W. Doraaia,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12. The regular
republicans of Philadelphia held conven
tions today for the nomination of candi
dates for magistrate, city councila and
school director and selection of delegates
to the atate convention. Tonight forty
three ward committees met for their snnual
organisation and each chose to repre
sent It in the republican city committee.
Not in yeara hava their been ao many
bitterly fought ward or district contests
as occurred throughout the city today.
Bince tha defeat of the republican organi
sations last fall new organisations have
been formed by the. ward leaders la their
efforts to get control of tha city committee.
In many of the wards republicans who were
prominent In the reform movement were en
listed, in the fight with the result that tha
"reorgantsers are now In control and the
old city organization of which Israel W.
Durham waa the leader, la practically out
of existence. The city committeemen se
lected tonight will meet next Monday, name
a new city chairman and otherwise organise)
a committee. The old committee waa led
by Durham for ten years.
ROGERS CASE COMES UP TODAY
Standard Oil Ifag Data 8acurei Paitptna
rotat Until This Morning.
DENIES JURISDICTION OF THE COURT
Alleges That Missouri f'oramlealoaer
Has No Right to Take lepo
sltloas In New
York.
JAPS DESIRE MORE SHIPS
Toyo Kleen ' Kalsha Makes aa Offer
for Paclflo Mall gteam.
ship Line.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12,-The Exam
iner says today: A dispatch from Wash
ington states that the consul general at
Yokohama baa Informed the Btate depart
ment that tha Toyo Kisen Kalsha. tho
Japanese Steamship company. Is negotiating
to buy the transpacific line of tha Pacific
Mail Steamship company. The dispatch
then goes on to aay that E. H. Harrlman's
recent visit to Japan may have had some
thing to do with this proposition and that
but asserted that a perfect understanding ; h Japanese government is behind the In
had always existed between France and the 1 tended purchase.
t'nited States. The two governments were
in absolute accord on the question at lasue,
France's Una of conduct being based on
that of tha United Slates. France waa
merely desirous of securing perfect respect
for Its rights.
Though M. Maubourguet, the Venesuelan
ehargfe-d'aftairea. has not received his pass
ports, diplomatic) relations between France
and Venesuela are considered to have been
broken off. . There Is . no question for the
present of a naval demonstration, but there
is no doubt that tba French govemement
tntenda to ha re the fullest recognition of
and respects lor Its rights. Aa official not
Issued tonight aaya that although an ulti
matum haa not yet been sent to Venesuela
Franco cannot tolerate much longer Presi
dent Castro's refusal to accede to the
French demands without considering the
advisability of taking stronger meana to
enforce there. . . . , 1
VATCnES. Frenser, 15th and Iodg
B. P. Bchwerin, vice president and general
manager of the company and personal rep
resentative, of Mr. Harriman, In discussing
the matter said: ,
"It la not true that tha Japanese govern
ment haa made any offer to Mr. Harriman
to buy the Transpacific steamship Una of
tha Pacific Mail, It Is true, however, that
tha Toyo Kisen Kalsha people have made
Mr. Harriman an offer and If Mr. Harriman
waa willing to sell today , they would buy
him out without the least hesitation. What
Mr. Harrlman's Intentions In the mstter
may be I do not pretend to know."
The Transpacific Una of the PaciAo Mall
consists of the steamera Korea. Siberia,
Manchuria and Mongolia. Their total ccat
to the Pacific Mall Steamship company la
round flgurea was tl0.000.00l.
Managing Director M. Shlraisbt of the
Japanese Steamahlp company la now on his
way from Brasll to London and will proba
bly arrive In New York early In March.
Tha suppoeltloa Is that ha Is empowered to
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NEW YORK. Jan. li-Berore Justice CJII
dersleeve in tha New York supreme court
today counsel for H. H. Rogers of the
Standard OH company were auccessful In
securing a further postponement until to
morrow morning of tha rule against Mr.
Rogers to show cause why ha should not
be compelled to answer certain questions
aaked by Attorney General Herbert S. Had
ley of Missouri In the hearing In this city
to determine the relationship, If any, be
tween tha Standard Oil company, the
Waters-Pierce Company and the Republic
' OH company. Mr. Hadley through counsel
strongly opposed the postponement on the
' plea that It was necessary for Mr. Hadley
to cloaa the hearing tomorrow in order
that he might meet court engagementa
In tha west on Monday. The delay was
secured through a plea that one of Mr.
Rogers' counsel had a case on bearing In
another court. 1
Attorney General Hadley resumed the
hearing before Commissioner Sanborn this
afternoon and A. V. Jockel, formerly of
the Standard Oil company and later with
the Waters-Pierce Company In Oklahoma
City, was again called as a witness. He
waa cross-questioned by the attorneys for
the oil interests, but reaffirmed much of his
testimony given on direct examination.
Tha witness refused to answer a question
asked by one of the oil company's attor
neys. He said he did so on advice of coun
sel and added:
"I've got the habit, too." .
After the hearing In court tomorrow
morning In the Rogers matter the hearing
before the commissioner will be resumed
and concluded during tha afternoon or
evening. "'"
Mr. Rogers In his answer set forth four
reasons why ha ahould not be compelled
! to answer thesa questions aa follows:
I The first claim was niade that tha ques
tions were Immaterial; second that a con
test regarding the admissibility of tha sajna
questions Is pending before the courts In
Missouri: third, that the attorney general
of Missouri haa no legal right to take depo
sitlona In New York and that the ques
tions are under consideration in the courts
of another state; fourth, that the attorney
general of Missouri Is not asking the ques
tions at issue for purposes of public policy,
but is bringing the proceedings in order to
gain advertising and personal notoriety as
a foe of tha Standard Oil company.
To support this last named claim, the
answer set forth that the newspapers have
been fed with sensational atortea by Mr.
. Hadley and his aaaoclatca, holding up Mr.
1 Rogers to contempt and ridicule. It waa
I further contended that newspaper photog
, raphers and artists have ben given a free
hand at tha hearing before Commissioner
Sanborn, causing Mt. Rogers great annoy
ance. A
cries of Nanshan and Tiellng greeting the
general who isolated Port Arthur at a crit
ical stage of tha campaign.
JOHN W. HILL IS ACQUITTED
Trial J edge Orders Verdict In Caso
Agaloat Former Official of
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11 Upon the In
struction of Judge Audenried the Jury to
day acquitted John W. Hill, former chief
of the filtration bureau, who -waa on trial
charged with forgery and falsifying the
records of his bureau for tha -benefit of a
firm of contractors.
Former Chief Hill shed tears of Joy aa
his aon Henry clasped him In a close em
brace. For an hour Mr. Hill was the cen
ter of a struggling crowd, all anxious to
grssp his hand and offer congratulations on
his vindication. In addressing the Jury
when court opened today Judge Audenried
said that In order to convict Mr. Hill the
commonwealth would have to prove Intent
to defraud. There waa no suppression of
material facts by Mr. Hill In his recom
mendations to tha director of public works
for changes In the specifications. The
commonwealth had not proved Its charges
of forgery and falsification of records and
there was nothing to do but acquit tha de
fendant. Tha bills of Indictment were then sub
mitted to the Jury and a verdict of not
guilty was rendered.
KANSAS CITY'S GAS ORDINANCE
Company Given Right to Sell Nataral
Gas at Tweaty-FIro Ceata
Per Thoosaad.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. tt-An ordinance
granting a franchise to the Kansas City
Oas company to supply gas for thirty years
at 25 cent a thousand feet was passed by
the upper house of the city council last
night. The ordinance has already been
passed by tha lower house and Mayor Neff
said today that he would sign It. An ordi
nance recently passed by the council, but
vetoed by the mayor and declared uncon
atltutlonal by the courts, granted this com
pany a similar ordinance, with the differ
ence that It gave the granteea the right to
return to the use of artificial gas at fl a
thousand. In case the supply of the natural
product should fall.
The present orainance permua ,i-.un.
to the una of artificial gas at 70 cents a
thousand.
It Heals
Without
A Scar.
The gnat magnetised,
aoolhlnr and sealing Hal-
maat-KINQ CACTUS
O I k aevsr lasrei a soar.
Prof. Dean's
King: Cactus Oil
gpaadllr cores eots. sprains, bralies, el
sore. iiralllng.'roat bllea, chapped kanda,
barbed wlro outa on anlmala, harness
and eaddls galla. mange, Iteb, sad all hurt
of man or beast.
At draegtsts ta 15e, Me and tl bottles, U I
I and ss decorated cam. nr sent prepaid by lbs
manufacturers. OL.NIV MoDAID, ,
Cllnton( Iowa, If yeur draggle caaaut '
' supply. , .
Sherman H McConrtell
Dru.tr Ca. 0m,h, Nb-
FOR 30 YEARS
DR. McGREW
haa made a SPE
CIALTY of all forms
of diseases of
MEN
Experience Is
Oka Enters Toklo.
TOaCIO. Jan. 11. General Oku. who com
maaded the left army during the war with
Russia, mad a triumphal entry into tha
capital this morning. The general and his
staff drove In Imperial carriages to tba
palace. Tha greatest enthusiasm waa mani
fested by the people who lined tha routs.
Is Sometimes a Dear
Teaeltr.
So many parenta of young children da not
realize the danger from croup until thsy
have had tha experience of one aevere
case in their own home. To be awakened
In tha middle of the night by the peculiar
rough cough and find their little one suf
fering from a fully developed attack of
tha croup and nothing In the house with
which to relieve It Is a lesson never to be
forgotten. A good remedy at hand la of
Incalculable value in a time like this and
nothing better can be obtained then Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. It has been
.t. ....-hi tested In hundreds of cases snd
net only cures croup, but when given ss
soon as tha first symptoms appear It will
prevent tha attack. Tha fact that this
remedy contains no narcotlca makes it
perfectly safe to give to tha children.
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Call or write. Box 7M. Office SI South
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PgiHYfiayAtiBtis
PytNsr a. -'" ii.taDMr'
M HZtA fHlCHMTIKS KMULUfei
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IUUX I Daa Bis far aaaataral
to I a ft I dtaokaffa,laSaaaausaa,
tuuwH as irruaiioaa mt itv.aia.aa
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r, i c aiae. a. i - iw ,.i nt uinu
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Lt3
IT?
DIPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN,
H. L RAMACCIOTTL D. V. S
CITY VKTfCRin ARi AX .
Office and Infirmary, Zkth and Maaea Sta,
OMAHA. NEB. Telephone
(