Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 07, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8
8 TITFi OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 7, V.m. SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS 2 KIlPATniCK'S We need room in our basement salesroom, and we are going to make it on Saturday by cleaning out a lot of China, A few little inklings of what we propose doing may be of in terest. (Buy your long Gloves for Easter.) ' , One square will be covered with a lot of fancy Jap Imara bowls, assorted shapes and decorations, also a lot of fancy glass baskets, suitable for short stem flowers fancy plates, usually sold at 50c; everything on the square Saturday at, each 23c Another square will be covered with cups and saucers and plates, all at, each....39c And still another square, covered with Havi land plates, cups and saucers, creamers and sugars, worth up to $1.25 all go on Sat urday at 69c A Special Bargain in Ballarat Glasses for Saturady $1.39 Set of Half Dozen Tumblers On the second floor, something entirely out of the ordinary thus early In the season. A collection ot fine Suits, made from fine voiles, etc., with silk drop skirts, In a variety of colors, black, white, gray, blue, greens, coral, etc.; handsomely tailored, usually sold at $50 to $60 and $66, all to go at one price Saturday, $39.50 each. We will also show a new lot of Panama, Silk and Voile' Suits, Eton boleros, new, tight-fitting styles, especially choice and deRlrable, at $30.00, $25.00, $20.00 and down to $15.00. Silk Eton Jackets at $7.50 to $75.00 each. (At the risk of tiring you, we repeat, buy long gloves.) ' Fine Tailored Skirts, in gray, black and other colors, made from Panama, serges, voiles and Bilks, circular flare and pleated effect. (Don't forget, long gloves Saturday.) " ' Saturday we will close out several styles of J. B. Corsets to make room for new goods. Corsets which sold up to $2.50 all go on Saturday at 49n each. If we have your size you'Jl be delighted with the value. (If we fit your long gloves we'll guarantee (t hem.) NOT MANY LEFT Only a small assortment left of the great Silk Skirt bargain made from reliable taffeta silk, most colors all day Saturday, $4.95 each. A NEW DEPARTMENT Just opened, a fine se lection of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. On Satur day we will offer a special bargain in Leather Suit Cases, well made, at $5.00 each, just aa an Introduc tion. AT HOSIERY SECTION Several decided bar gains in ladies' and children's hosiery. The last day of the sale of full regular made ladles' hose at 15c pair. Once more we remind you to buy your long gloves Saturday. IN THE INFANTS' DEPARTMENT New arri vals of children's Jackets, sizes 2, 3 and 4. some very pretty Russian blouse effects. In fine percales, blue ground and white ground with blue and red dots, sizes 2, 3 and 4, on Saturday will go at $1.00 each. AT THE NOTION COUNTER Two special bar gains in Turnover Collars, at 10c and 15c each. TWO GREAT BARGAINS FOR MEN SATURDAY. No. 1 A lot of spring weight Drawers to close I . No. 2 A lot of full fashioned black Sox worth out a dollar number Saturday, 39c each. 25c pair wll go at 19c pair. ELECTIONS ARE SET ASIDE Constitutional Democrat of St. Fetenbnrtc Hot Permitted to Take Seats. REACTIONARY LAWS ARE PROMULGATED Political rrlaonrn at Moscow Threaten to Starve Themselves ,1'aless They At Given ( an Karlr Trial. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6,-The elec tions by the constitutional democrats ot the St. . Petersburg- district of Prof. Paul M. Milukoff and M. Hessen, aa delegates to the provincial convention have been an nulled by the election commission, on the ground that the recent Indictment In con nection with the suspension ot the Svo Bodanabog of which paper they were edi tors. The commission has replaced them by .conservative candidates, who ' received scarcely a tenth of the vote cast for Mm. Mllukolt and Iiessen., The action of the authorities has aroused a storm In radical circles because the commission did not take exception to their candidates before the balloting. Besides Prof. Milukoff, Is one of the prominent ' leaders of the consti tutional democrats, and was expected to bo a power In Parliament. The rigorous press regulations announced yesterday, have been supplemented by a sweeping repressive measure, making It a prison offence to spread false reports about government officials, or troops which tend to produce publlo excitement. The penalty is multiplied In such reports, re sult In actual rioting. Father Gepon has formally applied to the Holy Bynod to withdraw the ban which forbids him as an unfrocked priest to live In St. Petersburg for seven years. GHpon has begun the publication of a paper en titled, "Ogny" (fire). In the Interest of his labor organisation. The chief of police of St. Petersburg, after various teats. Is equipping the police and gendarmes with coats of mall to be worn under their uniforms. Prison Threatens Starvation. MOSCOW, April 6. The political prisoners with whom the local Jails are crowded have declared a "hunger strike" (refusing to partake of food) to compel the authorities, cither to bring them to Immediate trial or order their release. Many of the prisoners have been three months In Jail without being confronted with the charges against them, notwithstanding the fact,, that In terior Minister Durnovo, in an official order made public some time ago. Instructed the local officials throughout the empire to confront prisoners within twenty-four hours, with the charges which caused their arrest. But, the police also received In structions to hold by administrative order all prisoners against whom no definite charges could be brought. Strong detachments of Cossacks are pa trollng the Industrial quarters. In Other Places. MITAtT, Courland, Russia, April . Plorlnch, chief of the revolutionary band which pronounced death sentences agnlnst the reactionary officials during the recent revolutionary disturbances here. Was exe cuted today. ZHITOMIR. Province Volhynln, Russia, April 6. An engineer and a lawyer, both Jews, have been elected to the provincial convention. ' GRODNO, Lithuania, Russia, April . The elections to the provincial convention have been completed. The delegation con sists of twenty-nine Poles, thirty Russians, three Lithuanians, eleven Little Russians and twenty-five' Jews. KISHNIEFF. Russia, April .The elec tions to- the municipal convention have been completed. The delegation Is com posed of forty-four radicals. Including twenty-eight Jews and thirty-six moderates. Powell-Bacon Co, The Chief Attractions AT THE SHOW. Naturally cars of established reputation like The Cadillac, The Frank Iln, The White "Steamer" and Tl. Baker Electric, attracted every visitor. Known leaders in their respective classes, customers realize they were making no experiment In purchasing any of these machines. TKC C&dill&C alVcar1'611161 economlca1' ,ow PrIce.d depend- Tk It..? -,L1 Is a "" h,h- luxurious machine, built ill A 11C a, 14111 Ml 111 different models to meet varying requirements. A I1C If UllC OlCalllCr built gives greater power, speed or endurance; mo other machine Is so easy running or has such flexible control. TKl Rnlrtr F.OPr..V Are jusUy known a-"The ArlBto A III U a tier JUICeirie crats of Motordom." From an en gineering and carriage standpoint nothing finer has ever been put upon the market, Caaaa A If n A ' Pa We have lllrKe lln ot "lightly used tJCeUIlU-IiailU Vl3 machines and demonstrating cars, on which we can make very attractive prices. Call at our Oarage and ex amine these. Look up our Splendid Display of Automobile Supplies. v Make our booth your headquarters at the show. Get catalogue ot our different cars. Arrange for a demonstration. Call at our Garage, 2044-2046-2048 FARNAM POWELL-BACON CO. Oxford-Cambridge float Race Today. Loxnnx inHi n.. . .. rSmhrM0' raM between Oxford and Cambridge universities. Ideal weather and ?or.n?r",Ln .Sni?. re Promised. A . , " "" were in lavor of Oxford, but since they have been prac- ill', ' J" Jh Cambridge men ie now slightly in their favor. The Ox- lO Til ftlAn hailA tlia -J . . 1. . L,i U. i u. ... uvnia in pnysique hi f V"e the Cambridge crew thev in- V ..""" .'i'" mna r - .w omj .113 ruurso are Ski- most sure to win. Oxford's strength, how "V- The Oxonians brought a. ,h . 1 ' I-ondon, but a week ago de cided to revert to last year s boat and nracML8Per l h8V' boen ln th-'r pectecC vi a. nne race is ex- Vale Wrestlers Win. EW YORK April 6.-Yales wrestlers won the Intel collegiate wrestling champion ship in the Columbia university gymnasium tonight by defeating the teams of Co lumbia. Prlnctnn arH n.,. . tlnal score was Yale 7. Columbia 6,'Penn- y . . uuic i,m .rriuceion f. Wolcott Mad Gans Hatched. BOSTON April .-William A. Pierce, on behalf of Joe Wolcott. telegraphed Morris Lvy of San Francisco today accepting a match with Joe Gans for the welterweight championship of the world. April 17 is the dute not for the bout. A Hint To Travelers iWhen traveling to Chicago and the East nso the line which will afford you the most com fortable journey. The triple daily service be tween Omaha and Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway gives the traveling public the choice of three . most comfortable trains between these two cities. All trains are fully protected by a perfect system of block signals. Trains leave the Union Station, Omaha, 7.55 a. m., 5.45 p. m. and 8.35 p. m. Arrive Union Station, Chicago, 9.30 p. m., 8.35 a. m. and 9.25 a. m. f. A. NASH, General Western Agent. 1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA. Sporting Brevities. The New York Giants will go Into the fray with less changes than any other teum. Pfelster Is counted upon to step right into regular work, taking the place of Welmer as regular southpaw. The fans are all taking a hand In picking the regular team from the mass of ma terial, but Pa will take a hand later. Chicago Nationals outfield probably will be Scheckard, Single and Bchulte and the Infield Chance, Kvers, Tinker and Stein feldt. Pittsburg papers are comparing Gajiley last year with Des Moines, and Keeler They say he resembles Wee Willie ln ap pearance as well as In hitting. Ban Johnson has set down on fh ttu which has been going around of I-aJole and his players, wishing to bet $2,0G0 on the out come of the race ln the American. Johnson wired that betting ln any form waa strictly lui uiuuru ujr uiu American league. The H Jetter hAnehall n ha. organjxxd for the season of 1906 under the name of "Jet tor's Gold Tons." The lln.nn will be the same as last year, with two exceptions. The team would like to corre spond with any amateur teams wishing rarrxg. The White Box will be here for their an nual spring ganee Saturday and Sunday, and If the weather man keeps up his pres ent cup some gooa ottse nan weainer is lia ble to De on hand. The Kourkes have been practicing faithfully since the departure of the Millers and the pitchers are getting Into fcnape. Uomllng has not worked a full name yet. but the fans all know the cau- taln will be there when called upon. Freeea and Marx have been doing all the receiving. Gordon Hats are either soft or stiff. The Gordon Soft Hat is very soft and never gets stiff. The Gordon Stiff Hat is very stiff and never gets soft. Either Gordon S3.oo AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Osturieht Brought Back to Be on Hand for Trial of Clark and Wain. WORKING ON COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS T. J. O'Xell Sabaalta m Proposition for Settlement of CootroTersy Orer Location ot tk. City HaJI. Chief Krltrgs made a trip to Fremont yesterday afternoon for the purpose of bringing to South Omaha Clarence Gath rlght, so that he may be here at the trial of Harri-on Clark and Calvin Wain, which Is to occur Mondny. Blnce the time of the preliminaries Gathrlght has been held prisoner In Fremont, while the two other members of the gang have been retained In the penitentiary at Lincoln. The chief arrived ln Pouth Omaha with his chargo at 9:46 and he was placed In the Isolation cell of the city Jail. The chief remarked on the fast time made on the trip. He left Fremont at 8:46 and wns ln the Jail In South Omaha In just one hour. Gath rlght's Imprisonment seems to have hail little effect on his appearance. He has the same boyish. Inquiring look as at the time of his former appearance. More Treohle for Vrlck. Teter I'vlck was again arrested yester day for a breach of the Slocumb law. Otto Bohults makes the allegation that the for mer sold liquor to Charles Kamnm, a minor, and that lOamms became Intoxi cated and while In that condition reck lessly fired a revolver at parties In and about Uvlck's saloon at Twenty-seventh and M streets. Eamms was arrested Thursday and fined for reckless use of firearms within the city limits. Uvlck will have his trial April 14. Work at Coantrr flab. An Important meeting of the South Omaha Country club was held ln the office of Dr. C. M. Schlndel yesterday afternoon A review of the affairs of the club showed that the membership and the general In terest warranted all the plana of the or ganlzatlon being put Into execution. There are now 100 paid up members and many more are waiting until the formal opening of the club house grounds liefore subscrib ing their names. The work of building the club house will begin Monday.. A foreman has been selected by the board of directors nd ho will oversee the construction of the building. Work on the grounds haa al ready begun. It Is 'expected the formal opening will come as early na the middle of May. The permanent standing com mittees of the club were appointed at yes etrday's meeting. They are: Fnance. W. B. Cheek, C. W. Sears and C. M. Schlndel; house, W. B. Tagg, C. F. Mann, D. S, Clark: grounds, Al Hunter. L. A. Brun- sted: golf, W. S. King. A. J. Caughey. N. It. Byerson: baseball, Al Towell, H. Mer lin, 8. R. Cox; tennis and croquet, W. II McCreary, Bert Anderson, P. M. Wheeler; entertainment. G. M. Hamill. W. W. 'Fisher and R. H. Schlndel. The directors of the club have been assured by the street rail way company that, unless hindered by un foreseen circumstances, the car line will be finished by the time the early summer season opens. , O'.Veil Haa a Proposition. In consideration of the present tleup on he question of the city hall site T. J. O'Nell comes forward with the following proposition by which he hopes to be able to arbitrate the question of location: NOW that the nennl nf flnnth Omaha im becoming-very much Interested In the mat ter oi vie city hall location, and being a iitxnayer myseir. i realize tne ser lousness of the present status of the mat ter, from the present nut Ionic tha cllv u liable to have to pay 44 per cent on $70,000 nonos j-nr at least two years, which equals o.iw. j ne rem wnicn tne city must pnv for Its various offices la snrrethlnir like S2.400 per year, so that the tntnl loss In the city and tax psyers will equal at least n.'.wu. viewing the matter from this nolnt of view It Is indeed deplorable and while I leei mat inasmucn as tne people or South Omaha selected by their votes my location, to-wlt: The corner of Twenty-fourth and O streets, nevertheless. In the Interest of economy and good citizenship. I desire to make the following proposition to Mr, Hunt and his co-partners: i snau select rtve citizens, who are firoperty owners and business men doing mslness and residing north of M street, Mr. Hunt may select five like citizens south or o street, these ten to select ono more. Then Mr. Hunt and I are to submit to this committee the proposition which we es.cn suomiiiea 10 me council on last Monday night and whatever selection Is made by a majority of this committee must be accepted by each of us. the selec tion to De made by Saturday night. Gillln Makes Statement. J. J. Gillln, city clerk, states regarding the rumor which haa gained circulation to the effect that Mr. O'Nell had received his warrant for the city hall site as ordered by the city council, last Wednesday night, that the warrant as It was made out and signed by the mayor. Is still ln the vault in the city clerk's office and will remain there un til the court gives permission to sign the same. He wishes further to state that on all usual occasions he is willing to carry out the wishes and orders of the council. but knowing the circumstances of this case and .the previous difficulty encountered and not knowing whether he had the legal right to carry out the order, he thought It wisdom to wait for the full sanction of the law before signing the warrant. Snadar Services. Regular services will be held in the First Methodist church Sunday morning and evening. Dr. F. M. Slsson will preach at both hours. Dr. R. La Wheeler's morning sermon at tha First Presbyterian church will be on the topic, "Christ, Our Great High Pries In the evening a lecture will be given by Dr. C. W. Hlgglns on "The Mormons and the Mormon Question." Dr. Hlgglns Is recently from Salt Laka City. There will be special mulc by the choir. The officers of the King's Daughters will be formally Installed by Dr. Wheeler Friday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Stewart, Twelfth and I streets. At the United Presbyterian church the Sunday morning sermon will be a discus ion under the head "Two Foundations.' In the evening the sermon will be a remi niscence ln history under the caption, "Ap pomatox." In commemoration of April t. 1S65, a sermon prepared for old soldiers and for young people as well. There will be special music. Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morn ing sermon will be suggestions ln the way of "Help for a Weak Christian." In the evening no special topic la given, but the pastor will follow his usual style of even ing talks. The First Baptist choir will furnish music. Maale City Go-alp. A. Glettsch has taken out a permit for Improvements on his property at 2&.Si Mui'l son street. C. B. Campbell expects to go to Denver within the next two weeks and may remuin there permanently. The birth of a daughter la reported at the home of Frank Pranelscous, ZS South Tweuty-eighth street. George M. ScovHle will soon build a fine new rexldenco on his property between A and B streets on Twenty-tourt h. Vnlon Pacific and Burlington cars were broken into within the last two days am1 dry goods of valu. taken. The Merchants' base bull team Is newly organized and is scheduled for a game wlti a similar organisation in Council illufTs. Th. mock Initiation given by the Kebekah lodge last night at Odd Fellows' hall was an affair of comedy to the full satisfaction of the large crowd present. Th. Nebraska Telephone company is lay ing new cables through Its conduits. Work un th. new exchange at Twenty-fourth and 1XV 1 1 w i a wiu vciu . i v 1 1 1 1. at ww -a,a. aUa. W. D. Tlvbtafi, lUka an jsllln. Ut fey ;ML. y n i i. iii "" i ir r lfvr or Your Money Back at llartman's Upon tho enduring: and unshsken rock of Intrprlty th Mwrtmnn concern has laid Its foundations. Keeping: faith with the rpople our absolute and unchanging policy. guaran tee satisfaction with every purchase and will not permit any transaction to be considered closed until the customer Is en tirely pleased. We treat our customers generously. You're In sured against any possible disappointments when yon deal at llartman's. ..udral Credit on Hartman's New Improved Part Pay- Plan. ffV sells Is imaranteed no mater how low Uie price. All Goods Like Cuts Used Ko-Cart (exactly like cut hown tlie most substantttil and convenient Go-Cart ever devised. MBde entirely of me'M liirge wheels, guarantee!' rub ber tires, new style recllnlug back, folds easily and very com pact j Is extra light, yet strong, and can be carried with perfect ease; lis foot brake end Im provements not to bo found In nny ot her. cart. Rperlal price for tomorrow and all next week, only.. fti'ar l Steel Range Special Every part entering Into construction of this range nf the very beet material It is constructed on the most improved lines and Is consequently a splendid cooker and h.ker, and at the same time an economizer of fuel. It has S 8-Inch holes, large oven, high warming closet, long deep rlrehox, oven lined with asbes tos, ornamented with heavy nickel trim mings, guaranteed for R years. Special rrlc. Terms, 92.30 Cash: 5)c Vely. O O-IIlfO 2512 Mail Orders Filled Saturday Special anct elegant Framed Pictures, size 15x2". oval frames In assorted gold, brown and blKck, easily a 7fc value, but sold at llartman's not for profit, bjt to Jet your good m in or But in-day only st r-'-vrt r g "J?, tv m Y. ' 2 1 " Yf a. No Pay ment Neco sary When Sick or Out of Work Bed Combination Special Complete outfit, consisting of one handsome Bed of above elegant design, large, mas sive tubing ornamental joints, beautifully enameled; ono pair One Springs, fine woven wire with strong, substan tial frame, and one splendid Mattress, made with soft top and tsped edge. We purchased these goods ln lmmen quantities for our 22 great stores and ere sell ing the complete outfit at a price far lower than any bed outfit of this quality was ever before offered price Terms, 41.00 Canh; 50c Weekly. 012 Kitchen Cabinet (exactly like cut) Size of top, 24x47 lncbea. two kneading boards and two bins which will hold SO pounds of flour. It Is made of hard wood throughout and finished golden: haa top as shown and can be had with glass or panel doors, aa desired six spice drawers, top Is oak front. This complete cabinet on easy terms at only 1212 i n (fax 22 Great Stores Throughout the U. S. v n 1414-16-!$ DOUGLAS STREET fit Ji 1 I liV ui V X Utrgr IPQaiTu Ym yminnieir Tw . To California . Very low and popular round trip rates; from Omaha $50, direct routes; $12.50 additional via Shasta Route and Puget Sound. Tickets on sala April 25 to May 5. . To California, Portland and Puget Sound, Daily Low Rate Summer Tours. Very attractive excursion rates commencing June 1st, over variable routes em bracing the' wonderful scenery between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Slope. The greatest railroad journey in the world within your reach. Round trip from Omaha $60.00; via Shasta Route and Puget Sound, $73.50. To San Francisco for N. E. A. Low. rate excursion tickets June 2Cth to July, 7th." One fare plus $2.00. for the round trip. From Omaha, $52.00, direct routes j $64.50 via Puget Sound and the Shasta Route. - To Colorado. Daily low tourist rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, commencing June 1st. Prom Omaha, $17.50 for the round trip. ' To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Still lower rates for the great Elk's gathering at Denver. From Omaha, $15.00 round trip; tickets sold early in Jury. To Western Resorts Generally, Summer tourists tickets to many Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Black Hills and Montana destinations, with every facility for in cluding all attractions enroute." Yellowstone Park. Send for handsome park folders descriptive of this recrea tive wonderland. Very cheap side trip tickets through the part to holders of through tickets, also very low rate tours from the Missouri river through the Park and return, via Gardiner. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the best way to make it at tha least cost and send you printed matter free. CITY TICKET AGENT, 1502 FARNAM Gen'l Passenger Agent, 1004 Farnam Omaha, Neb. some time past In her old home In Cadis. O., returned Thursday night, accompanied by her mother, who la over K0 years old. The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club held a well attended meeting Thursday evening. It was decided not to discontinue the meetings of the club, and the next one -.ill bo held May S. The Byrne-Hummer company delivered the first shipment of Its machinery yester day. This will be set up on the upper floors of the city hall building and the new shirt and overall factory will begin operations at an early date. Dispossessed. A tenant which l quickly dUpossesed by Or. King's liicovery. Is a Cough or Cold. 60 cents and $1.00. For sale by Sherman tc McConnell Durg Co. " Mortality Statlstlrs. ' The following births and deaths have been reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday: Births-Frank Klasen, JUi Charles, boy. teaths Zvlpha K. McMahell, 2H.8 Wirt, 53; Kllas Hicks Clark, 10 Juckson. 76; Jennie Coffey, 501 North Sixteenth, a; Nels Anderson. Fifty-sixth and Center, 61. Troablrd by Preplan Tom. Residents In the neighborhood of Farnam and Ixiuglus streets, west of Twenty-fourth, coniiluiii to the Hllie of having been an noyed recently by a "Peeping Tommy," and descriptions of a young man have been furnished said to correspond to the one with the. erase for rubbering Into people's houses at night. Int. iti vn Home and Fuuullo caught a young man acting strangely near Twenty-fourth ami Karnan, streets last night anil he was locked up. He gave his name us Horace Kay, but denied he had lien doing promiscuous peeping, saying IiIh efforts hid ! n con fined to watching the movements of a cer tain young woman whom he intends o marry, und who, he thinks lie lias reason to fear, Is keeping coniny of other men aaaaal Poliee IbbbIow. Orders have b-eu issued to the police to prepaie for the annual iuupcctiou. The date has not been fixed yet, but it between April 2& and 30. rill U For Weaters Oceaa 'I'raae. NEW ORLEANS. April . Huslneaa men representing nearly every southern state met here today and formed the Mlalaalp4 Valley Kxport and Import association for the advancement of trade between the Mississippi valley and South America. The lathnitan Canal commlHMlon will be asked to put on a line of steamers between New Orleans and Colon to put the territory concerned on an equal basis with the At lantic seaboard. EHS. Vr.SLGV'S SOOTBISa SYRUP bee ased by MllUoas of Hotfe-ra for Uwatr JUUdraa mull 1WU1u foe over rift TaaTa; Sall.L suHii M.a .,;, a,, aU pain, ourtaj wind euiiu. auA akakl2 aiul7for0uvrrh.Ba, .lwtkii rinrim lamiL