TlTE OMAHA DATTT HER: SATURDAY. JUNK' P. 1W..
8S& aRfc&V
9 Cjfif CT'
? m w
1 1". . v.sj&i
Fn&NGII FLOWEnS
AND FOLIfiGE
All kinds of flow for trimming
large bunches of rosea In every rolor
ml very prettv bunches of,
foliage, lio every f ashlnnahle trim
ming now In vogue, great nnorlm'nt
on bargain tables, at, r bunch
15c and 25c
esasBnofcWnniisiana
mi r7M
MS - II fill III I -A I
1- s-- :
r n rzrs r
m m mm snaga a w. u nB-w' sa sr ii ii i
v m w smm w-w -ma -
ST
BascnVt Millinery Dept.
$1 and SS Trimmed Mat at $ I. So
Thefj bats are all this season's new styles
trimmed In our own workrooms
and have all the smart and be
coming style for the usual 15.00
hat a big assortment of these
styles, at, Saturday
50
JgiiSiMUm Hi Hlr ill ii mi A
-HNB
.Beautiful .Pattern Hats - Mme. Olga " EJ ?.hAst
Mine. Olga is known throughout the millinery world for the beauty and artistic character of her pattern hats
these are some of her finest exclusive summer models actually worth as high as $15 and $20 each
Our New York buyer secured these hats from Mme. Olga at a price that was positively astonishing. These pretty Rummer styles had been
designed by Mme. Olga and shown in her show rooms wherq they were greatly admired. The trimmings are the popular wreaths and
benches of pretty flowers, breasts, ornaments and ostrich plumes artistically fashioned the Tuscan and Milan straws are shown as well as lace hats aud
dainty chiffon effects exceptional values worth up to twenty dollars; at $3.00 each.
ft
The Jaunty
u Little Prince
3 Chap Suits are
in Bi
S FavYor '
.111 JUS II fin L An II lib" IhJ. I
Daintier than
Ever This
Season
Waists
Shown for the
First Time
Ladies' Tailored Suits Silk Suits 7.50
Worth $12.50. $15, $17.50 and $20, at
This is the sale of suits 'that has Bet the whole town talking
Hundreds of stunning models In tailored suits, -silk
jacket suits and silk shirt waist suits the
prettiest and most becoming shades and mix
tures In Voiles, Panamas, Serges, Broadcloths,
etc., as well as th finest silks every new style
feature would be good values at 115 or $18
Saturday, at
I Dresses are th$ tv i.
Watch, rn
OF oufi $RET SBte op
ENTIRE STOCK
op
The New Shirt
Waists
with Collars
Attached
Are Here.
Indies' Silk Kton and Covert
Hox Coats You will need one
for cool summer evenings,
newest styles, 498
LadW AVaoh Shirt Waist Suit
Bummer's sensible and
dressy little novelties all of
thre?tuWra?:..258-39M38
Ladles' Klrgant Wash Dressei
The Newest Prince Chap Wash
Suits All the rage this sea
son at summer resorts, smart
and becoming, fine wash fab
style, prices rw 98-6.98
s
it r
Ladles' Walking Hkirtn In the
new greys and novelty mix
tures special
at
3.98
-in oqb ncia sicn n
nets, lingeries and Swires, at Q "V "1st g
Saturdau In Children's Dct.
Children's Wash Dresses,
light or dark grounds very
prettily trimmed, M Q
at, each., rJC
Infant's Colored Vah
Dresses Ih all ages, 1 to
6 years, specially IP
priced, each , J DC
Two Basement Extra Specials
Ladies' White- Wash Waists
all this season's goods,
daintily, trimmed, special,
each ..50C
THE DAINTIEST SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS
The New "Gountru Club" Waist
Just Like Illustration
This is the faddish waist everywhere simply made of
fine cambrics and hrfen lawns, attached roll collar and
125 10 75
5r
Ladies' Walking Skirts
Lignt wetgnts ror sum- 6 I
mar wear the popular 57
ana Decoming grey
mixtures, at, eachi
opuiar ft
1.981
Big Sale of Bed Spreads and Towels Saturday
AOn I" W-m quality rxtra larg-e Crochet lifi rn
I snradn. ch UVC
19c
5c
"Be quality Crochet Bod Spreads,
each
15o quality Bleached Turk- 71
m
Ixh TqwcIb, each.
19c qiiRlity Bleached Turk
lull To wela, each
10c
35c. quality Bleached Turk
lh Towels, each.
10c Hemmed Huek
Towels, each
19c extra large hemmed and fringed
cotton and linen toweln. k
each 1UI
Joe quality' hematitched''ail-' 'Sr, S L
linen towels, each 1"
J!ES
p
eVErXNTHlNfrffT-
Om Half
JA.
7UST
short sleeves with turn-back
cuffs pretty for all outdoor
wear special numbers at
Ladies' Fine Silk and Lingerie Waists elaborately
finished and trimmed in our popular waist sec- ; fl ?
tion at, each .v. I tyD
Ladies' White Waists sheer materials, very fctchingly
trimmed with tucks, laces, etc. over twenty QQ
new styles at, each uw
Jewelry Specials Saturday
Fritz Bcheff kid belts, In ftn kid, i Frits Scneff belts, in kid, black
4k
white and black, double
prongs, worth 11.60, at..
49c
Handbags, lategt color, with back
trap, handker- QMr.tt.l
phlef pocket, at. . . VOW
and white, regular prica
DOC-
25c
Solid leather wrlt bags, all the
lending- ahade, worth AOr
$1.00 at. ... ""
moroiaerea on, . n." Bhl,t ..l.t 1wlvR .tv1.n
purae the latl rad for wnite "".zy'" .
25c
dieaaea, regular price
75C at
181
On Bargain Square Drummers'
samplea fancy neck beada, all
colors, regular price 25c Qq
warranted no charge for
StT.'.T.'.T. . 49c-b9c-75c
50 styles gold band and fancy- et
comoa. wortn up Ihr.ySr
to $1.25 choice .
Notion Sale in
9c
Bi;rwalyTrr.r.:?.$i to $20
Emhroldere'd ' eyelet ' hole -aih
belt, braaa harneaa buckles,
regular price 25c 15c
Tatlor made black and white
atltched taffeta nilk belts, extra
large and all alxea 49c
Silver tlniiel belts all the rage
with silver buckles to matcn,
regular price 75o 9g
Art gum, cleans gloves and
belts like new eac"n
Rnaenthal's cement for roend- Qr
Ing glasa. Ivory or wood at. J
100 yards mereerlaed crochet
cotton, S spools for.'.
Stock" sins. In fancy de- Brass
si mi a at, ip 1 iionii
each . .
paper
Horn hair pins, large
size at, each
Skeleton waists, all sizes,
black and white each. .. .
Tad and side hose supporters
In all colors at, pair
pins, needle Clark's thre
yaras ai.
spool. . .
Basement
lei
R
, Hand mirrors samples ey V
at. each W m
I Dress shields these are , f n i;
seconds at, pair w elj
Shirtwaist sets. In pearl and 'Xf 5?
fanrv 3 on card! at. card. . . J y.
J.O 0 Purses, all kind and col- m
..ic -h'v:v.h:...5c:Q
9c
7c
die r(
.vie
FIRE INSURANCE RATES UP
Incrsaied Eieht Per Cent on Buildings is
Wholesale and Retail Diitrioti.
MORE OF RAISL MA0E ON STOCKS
Action Kellowa that la Other
Large Cities After flaa rras.
Cisco Fire, Which Hit
Companies Hard.
Following similar action in other cities
since Hie Sun Fiuncisco fire Insurance
rates are to be advanced on property In
the congisi.d district of Omaha. A new
schedule of rates is to be adopted which
practically amounts to a flat advance on
almost every building and all stocks in
the busineks part of the city. An inspector
from the Chicago inspection bureau has
been In Omaha looking over the situation
and has returned to Chicago to make his
recommendation to the underwriters.'
It Is understood the readjustment will
provide for an average advance of 8 per
cent on buildings In the wholesale and
retail districts and an advance of some
what. more than that on stocks of goods
For some time the Insurance companies
have been endeavoring to Increase rates
In the congested districts of eastern cities
una in many cases advances nave gone
into effect. The movement has only
recently extended to Omaha. A similar
advance, except that It was 25 per cent,
was made after the Baltimore fire, but It
did not atick.
Home local Insurance men profess not
to have heard of the proposed readjust
ment, but others say they understand It
la to come. They have been Informed that
the Dean tariff schedule Is to be adopted.
"An advance will not come as a sur
prise to any of the Omaha underwriters,"
said an Insurance man. "The Omaha rate
has always been moderately low, the com
panies giving Omaha credit for having
excellent fire protection. Of late the feel
ing has been growing that the tariff has
been too low. There will be a greater
advance -on stocks than on buildings, for
the reason that there always has been a
larger precentage of loss on goods than
on buildings, under the schedule which
has prevailed. ' An example of this is the
Hayden fire of a few days ago. Probably
not a dollar's damage was done to the
building, yet water ruined perhaps half
the goods In the store."
. Insurance men are unanimous In the
statement that the movement for higher
rates did not grow out of the San Fran
cisco fire.
GET-RICH-QUICK MAN LOSES
frlater from Halaler is Fined aad
Seateaced for Scheme to
Defraad.
A. L. Baffin, a printer empoyed at Hatg
ler, waa arraigned before Judge Munger in
the United States district court Friday
morning to answer to an Indictment
against him of using the United States'
malls for a scheme to defraud. Baffin
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $100 and be confined in the
Douglas county Jail for thirty days.
The particular scheme which Saflln op
erated waa in soliciting sums of money
by means of an advertisement which
stated: "Send me 10 cents or tl and see
it grow." While Baffin did not reap an
abundant harvest nor were the malls ex
cessively encumbered with letters con
taining postal notes for the several
amounts, he did receive a number of re
plies with cash enclosures, but he over
looked the formality of enlightening his
victims as to the growth of their invest
ments. As a consequence a howl was
set up by some of the Investors and then
Undo Sam stepped in and spoiled the fun.
Saffln. operated his scheme from York and
later removed to Halglcr.
The court was lenient with the accused
because apparently disposed to mental
Infirmities and his previous good record.
PLANS FOR PAVING BOND SALE
All Arrangements Except Approval
by the Mayor aad roaacil
Are Hade.
All arrangements, except approval by'the
mayor and council, have been completed
for the private sale of the city's new
150,000 paving bond Issue to the school dis
trict. The transaction was made by pri
vate sKle with the idea of affording the
school district a good Investment for $50,000
of bond redemption monev lvlnur
At the same time cutting out the broker's
commission for both the city and the
school district. The premium at which the
issue will be sold Is $501. which is thought
to be somewhat less than would be offered
by bond dealers In competition. The Issue
runs twenty years and bears Interest at 4
per cent. The profit to the school dlHtrict
will be on the basis of about .0SS7, or con
siderably better than could be obtained
for any other suitable Investment, as was
determined by Member Koenlg on a recent
trip eaat.
The financing employed In this case Is
favored both by the finance committee of
the school board and Treasurer Fink. It
means the use of common money of the
vicinity without the expense of transac
tions for the same end through third arid
fourth parties.
jyi.ton Rogers
& Sons Co:
14th and Farnnm Streets.
REFRIGERATORS THAT SAVE ICE.
$8.35
$12.85
Badger Refrigerator Latest improved, hard wood, gal
vanized 6teei lining 35 pounds ice
capacity Saturday only
Badger Refrigerator Apartment 6tyle
55 pounds ice capacity Saturday only. ,
Peerless Refrigerator
LC
n -
$13.60
Bohn't Syphon WoiU Enamel
Refrigerator
Adopted by all railroads Attn 0t
a the -evldest ever" XU I 111
like cut up from....,...,-UUU
8U Agent l Omaha for
UcCrtf Till in. Cpil Llnii Rtftl.trttors
White enamel lined. Backed
mineral wool Insulation hlahrat
giaee It pounds ioa
only
HAMLIN HANGS IN MID-AIR
Elevator Coadartor Stranded Be
'" Shores YVnea the Old
Shla Stops.
The decrepit and slow-moving elevators
at the city hall suddenly stopped working
Friday morning about 10 o'clock and several
cases of heart failure nearly resulted In
fat office-seekers Just then assembling for
the dally charge on his honor the mayor.
Elevator Conductor Hamlin was Im
prisoned in his cage between the second
and third floors and peering out between
the bars caused the wits to liken him to
a monkey and other beasts of the Jungle.
City Clerk Butler, who was making a
social call on the fifth door, had to walk
down the long flight of steps. Several city
hall employes did a thrilling rescue of
the imprisoned Hamlin.
The east elevator waa got Into working
condition aguln speedily but It took the
greater part of the day to doctor the other
lift.
uijy
91.uo to Hoiks aad fleiara. lo.OO,
plus $1.00, from Chicago, y Nickel PfSve
Road, May $1 to June t. Inclusive; also
via New York City at excursion rales.
Return,. limit of July II by extension of
ticket. Folders, rates and all Informa
tion furnished by applying to J.-hn t.
Calahan, general agent. Room til. III
Adams street, Chicago.
RAILROADS WIN AT LAST
Can B'efuio to Ban. Oars on Any Private.
Tracki Aijwhere.
DECISION OF IOWA SUPREME COURT
Resnlt of Salt Over Deraarraa Charge
-W hich Mllllna ( Company De
clined to Pay to Wettera
Car Association.
The supreme court of Iowa has handed
down a decision which will be of vitnl
Interest to shippers In Nebraska, as it
gives the railroad companies the right to
refuse to run cars upon any private tracks.
The supreme court decision, handed down
Thursday, confirms the Judgment of the
district court of Woodbury, county In the
suit brought by the Mystic Milling com
pany against the Milwaukee and Omaha
roada.
Thla auit grew out of a demurrage charge
of $14, which the milling company refused
to pay to the Western Car association, an
association of the western railroads formed
in 18S7 and reorganised In 1000 with A. C.
Jones as manager. The offices of the asso
ciation are In Omaha, in the Nebraska
bank building, where twenty-five men are
employed. The asnoclation claimed that the
money was owed by the milling compauy
and upon the refusal of the milling com
pany to pay the bill gave orders tMat no
more cara should be switched upon the
private tracks of the Mystic Milling com
pany. Both the Milwaukee and the Omnha
roads refused to switch cars to the milling
company's tracks and the latter brought
suit for $30,000 on the grounds that the
railroad companies were discriminating
against it.
Defense of Railroads.
As a defense the railroad t-ompaiiies
claimed they were not forced to run cars
upon a private switch and that wner. they
did it was only as a matter of accommo
dation and not because they wire forced
to do so. They claimed the djtlea of a
common carrier only compelled them to
accept goods when brought to the main
line. The milling company maintained that.
Inasmuch as they were switching to other
lines, the refusal to switch to Its tricks
was a discrimination.'
Attorney Gantt, attorney for the milling
company, maintained in his argument to
the court that the action of .the railroads
in refusing to switch cars for the non
payment of a disputed bill was in reality
a holdup, and if the Western Car asaociii
tion had any claims It "should have gone
to court for settlement, as any other party
would, and not force payment by with
holding cars.
The case in the district court was hedr.l
before Judge Kennedy, who field for the
railroad companies, and now the supreme
court of Iowa has upheld that decision.
is now thought the grand Jury will com
plete Its work by Wednesday of next week,
when the trial of the criminal docket will
begin.
MRS. BASSETT ASKS RELIEF
Declares She la Destitute aad De
mand Temporary Alimony for
Rspeasee from Hasbaad.
i
Alleging she has been forced to sell her
jewelry and appeal to the charity of
friends to raise money enough to support
herself and children, Mrs. Fannie Rice
Bassett has appealed to the district court
for an order to compel her husband, Charles
C. Hansen of Washington to pay her tem
porary alimony and money sufficient to
pay her attorney and prosecute her suit for
divorce. The motion will be heard by
Judge Day Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bassett, in an affidavit In support
of the motion, declares her husband has
not contributed a penny to the support of
herself and five children since October,
1904, though he has been requested to
do so. Hi nee then she says she, has been
almost wholly dependent on the. charity
of relatives and friends. The only money
she has been able, to raise waa by selling
some unimproved lots In Deming, N. M.,
for $150. mortgaging some of her property
and selling her Jewels. The household
furniture Is in storage In Washington wttn
a lien on It for the storage fees. She says
she was ejected by her landlord for non
payment of rent. Owing to her poverty
irwkvn rundition she haa been forced to
send one of her children to her brother's
home iu Oklahoma and another to a sister
in Denver to live.
She says the charges made against her
and Rev. E. Lawrvnce'Hunt are absolutely
untrue and in order to disprove them it
will be necessary for her to take a number
of depositions in Washington, New York.
Baltimore and other eastern cities and
to do this will -require a large sum of
money. '
He went to St. Paul from Rock fslan.1.
111., and prior to that Xlme was eleven
years In Omaha. His first railroad experi
ence was at Coon Rapida with the Mil
waukee lu 1883, and from there he went
to Council Bluffs with the Union Pacific,
where he represented both the passenger
and freight departments.
Terrible Disaster Averted.
The terrible disaster of nervous break
down, caused by dyspepsia, la averted by
Electric Bitters. 60r. Ounranteed. For
sale by Sherman ft McOonnell Drug Co.
NASH THINKS HE HAS MAN
Idealities Jack Jenalaaa as Being oa
Car wsts Hie Jewels
Disappear.
Jack Jennings, alias "Kid'' Clark, ha
been Identified by F. A. Nnsli as one of
three men who were on tlis same street
car with Mr. Nash a few weeks ago when
Mr. Nash lost a ruby and diamond p'.n
valued at $500. At the time of the loss Mr.
Nash thought it was picked from him, al
though not positive on that point. He said
he noticed his Ions at Tweuty-fourth and
Farnam strtets and remembered noticing
Jennings gt off at Twentieth stioet, the
car being westbound. v
At that time the police suxpecled Jen
nings, but were unable to positively con
nect him with the cane.
Jennings Is now in custody for the rob
bery at the Frank jewelry store on Tuesday.
BUTLER TAKES NO CHANCE
Vigil of the Law Sees that Circus
Does Not Overcharge Dear
People.
Not only did City Clerk Butler cut the
admission price to the Bells-Floto circus
from 60 to 25 cents, but he saw personally
that no more was charged. All afternoon
in the high wind and dust clouds the clerk
maintained a post alongside the ticket
wagon and, supported by a policeman,
supervised the work of the money chang
ers. Not satisfied with this the sleepless
servant of the people repeated his per
formance In the evening, and went to bed
without having seen the show, but happy
in the thought of having done his duty.
No 43-cent bargain rates went with But
ler. He declined to Issue any license what
ever for less than $3"0, If more than 25
cents was charged. He held out against
the mayor and several other city hall
officials, and gained his point, largely be
cause the circus people did not want to
stand the cost and annoyance of gtttna
out a court order, as they had the merit
of technical law on their side.
And, Incidentally, It may be said that
no city hall clerks had half holidays, for
no free tickets were distributed at the
city hall. An attempt was made to un
load fftVnrS On th ttro I ilna w...
.... .... D " ',' . i il.i'UV. UUI
City Attorney Burnam said, hi never went
to circuses, and former A.4slstant city At
torney Herdman said he was too busy.
DATES FOR TEACHERS EXAMS'
Three Days In Jane Will Re Glvea
for Trials for Certificates.
The dates for the summer examinations
for certificates entitling the holders to
teach In tbe Omaha public schools will be
held at the high sctiool June 19, 20 and 21.
The first two days will be given up to
grade work and the final day to exam
inations for the high school. The tests
will start at 9 o'clock In the morning of
each day.
Rheumatism.
Why suffer from this painful malady? One
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
will relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible. Many cures have been ef
fected by Its continued use.. Try It and be
convinced. Price, 25 cents; large slse, 50
cents.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
tweniy-four hours ending at noon Friday:
Births Ueorge W. Cox. 1707 tjoulh Seven
teenth, hoy; Frank B. Chlzek, 2117 Webster,
girl; John Hulnine, 133M South Tlilrty-tlrst.
buy; 'harls Sluenstritt. McArrile nreclnct.
girl; Harris Rrwenbium, 414 North Rlxteenth,
i'oy; . w. Btott, 414 North Nlneteentli,
girl.
Deaths Willium Callahan. 2u6 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, IS; Joseph Bosonae,
IS.,' William. 3: Thelma M. Kimball, IMt
North Twty-tifth, .
r
BUSY TERM FOR ATTORNEY
Ralldlagr Permits.
The city has Issued the following per
mits: M. F. Martin, two tlOnn brick dwell
ings at Ninth and Capitol avenue; Waller
Wills. $2.4ot frame dwelling at Twenty
elgiith and Central boulevard; R. H. Mor
ton. II w frame dwelling at Tlilrty-elgbth
street and Meredith avenue.
Bis lot of work Traaearled
Federal Proaecator During
last Few weeks.
h
dlerlli.g silver- ivnser, ltlt aud Dodgt.
The office of the I'nlted States district
attorney has accomplished a considearble
amount of work during the present session
of court, notwithstanding the time of the
officials being largely taken up with grand
Jury work. Thus far upwards of fifty In
dictments have beeu returned and twenty
three pleas of guilty and final disposition
of lUe cases U Leeu actomotisbvd. H
C, A. HUNTER GOES TO COAST
Former Omaha ills Promoted to
(ieaeral Ag-eat of Roek Island
at Partlaad. .
Friends In Omaha of C. A. Hunter will
be pleased to know of hia promotion to tho
position of general agent of the Rock
Island at Portland, being moved from St.
Paul. He went to St. Paul In July, ll.
when the Rock Island first opened Its
Ionic tli-re. and has been In the service
j'jf the Ruck 1 4 is iid fur stveuteen years.
For the
Children
To succeed these clays you must have
plenty of grit, courage, strength. How
is it. with the children? Are they thin,
pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the
blood pure and rich, and builds up the
general health. Sold for 60 years.
We have no secrets! We publish
, the formulas of all our medicines,
kuee ky tae . O. Cm., Letrell. Mass,
aise Mm ii r arses ml
A Tea' lAPX TlGOB-rer the katr. i TBI'S PILla-For eoastteatles.
T CBIktTFBCTOaAlMori. ATfiK'l ACUBCDRB fs aialanaaadang.
V