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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1906)
TITE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATTKDAY, .ITXE V.W. 4 3 r) Department 0 CD lmj 0 01 btore oi 3 AH KlaK IPiriiee or Less TEiaim HallF Priee Saturday will be the biggest bargain day of this wonderful sale new lots shown for first time i n j Cf I i I 4 WK. & Men's Thest to-date worth as a pair a ALL THE ELBOW LENGTH White Lisle Gloves From Ihc Des Moinu Slock, 7 C n worth Dp to $I.S0, at I Jw SHORT GLOVES Short Lisle Gloves - Irepj th ftf. big stock-worth ap to SOca J) IT piir, at pair CORSE All the fine corsets from the Des Moines stock, including the Ameri can Beauty, W. B. and other well known brands, double pair nose supporters, fine lace trimmed HOSIERY Ladles', men's and children's plain black and fancy hosiery, regularly worth up to n -26c pair, at, pair la&2C Ladles', plain and lace lisle hosiery ' Finest Imported goods from the big stock, special )? at 39c and: ,DC Men's full seamless hose. In black , and brown; in basement, -at, pair 6c to SALE OF FORTY ELEVATORS Beporti Gay It j-Schneider-Fowler Eonrht Out Central Oraneriei Plant MOST IN THE SOUTH PLATTE COUNTRY One Grata Mas In Omaha Doable the - Story Oecaaae of Ita Rcla tlon to Railroad Sltaatloa. ' Keporu are current to the effect that the Central Granaries company of Lincoln has sold' to the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company of fremont, transferring ita terminal ele vator at Lincoln and' Its forty line elevators along the Burlington, most of them in the South 1'latte territory) but a few north of the Platte. Borne looal elevator men pro fess to have no Information on the subject, but- advice cornea from Minneapolis and Chicago that grain men there know of the transfer. 8uoh a trade would bring the NyeBchnel der-Fowler company, to an equality with the t'pdlke Grain company in point of num ber of houses, the latter house having forged to the front some months ago by the purchase of. the Ferguson line of ele vators, ' eeventy-flve In' all. It would glv the company two terminals, one on the Bur 1 Worth fjrX 69c ip OA Mu Hair is , Straggly Do you like it? Then why be con tented with, it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Ayer's Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair; beautiful hair, without a single gray line in it. Have a little pride. Keep young just as long as you can. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold for over sixty years." auae y the I. O. Ar IweU, ateas. alee ateaaawtimtaef ATlK't iBilAtnXA-F te kfctoi. ATBa'S ILLC Pet eoastiaatiea. CaKkKTFaCTOaAlr-Veroeafk. ATaB'SfiUB CUkS rf awUana aa4 SfM. LOW SHOES From the Des flolnsa 5teck. are good, serviceable, up- shoes, regularly high as 13.60 and t4 splendid bargain at. . . 2-45 LADIES' CANVAS OXFORDS 'bttt.rray, bluaor pink All the LADIES' WASH SUITS FROM Ttl& DES MOINES STOCK Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits $6)50 -Two-Piece Jacket Suits, at Made of good quality linens, bleached and In dian Head muslins, chambrays, lawns, etc. pleats, tucks, embroidery and lace trim ming, newest colors, white, blue. nink. crreen and era v. T i 7 0 0 f up to $10 values, at, each Ladles Skirts at $2.50 Circular and pleated skirts, in the new materials and styles, g .km worth as high as M L $10 each, at LaHL? BIO SALE OF LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Ladies' pretty new white waists from the Des Moines stock, all this season's styles, some are slightly imperfect, E r a wide range of popular styles, elegant trimming, i B O in basement, at, each . . .Jf Jt J All the ladies' sheer white waists worth up to $2.00 each, special at each 69c These shade and white taffeta ribbon at lington nt Lincoln and one at Omaha, which la being built to receive the grain from the Northwestern. The t'pdlke company hai two terminals similarly situated. A local elevator man said he- heard a rumor three weeks ago' that the transfer had been made, but It had been denied In his presence by an officer of the Central Granaries company. "I am Inclined to think the report is un founded," he said. "No railroad wants an elevator company with divided Interests along its, line, and the Burlington would not want to transfer the leases for the ground on which the Central Granaries elevators stand to a concern which has houses along another road. Vpdikes man aged to get a similar deal through, but they had trouble In getting the leases transferred. I believe that success In get ting the leases will put the railroad com pany on the lookout to forestall such an other trade." In connection with this report It was said this transaction might put an end to the building of the new Nye-Schnelder-Fowler elevator In Omaha, but the work on this structure la Btlll In progress. Pante-Averted. In case of constipation, peritonitis, etc., panic la averted by curing yourself with Dr. King's New. Life Pllla. 25e. Fer sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Daniaate Salts Settled. The case' of Martin Welnfurtner against the Union Pacific for damages growing out of the loss of a leg in an accident has ben settled for and dismissed In district V . . - . Aj it 1 2m, 1 Tl I I i ' J A WMwVWWMWWMwVMMMWW' lVVwTan. rsT II I f7Z ffi i W? All the ladies' stunning new white waists, worth np QA to $3 each, special at. UOU a ii n ii rnn mi irom ine ics rioincs oiuca i i y( v L3 i It ifil Taffeta silk belts, leading shades, A I -JSn m mW aTnh. t: ....... 15c -Jl Mmw ? fr.vi I'll in i raiN t i rvCiv.. .u-TC -r i v.3iHi.aa,!.T .w NH ISUJ W IX WfeP fancy stones, at. M T fl lid I Z. iT .B f VHUII C J".'' V MILLINERY SALB Lsdies' Hand Embroidered LINGERIE HATS dainty and popular summer hats fully the face, made of the finest hand made embroideries, trimmed with pink, light blue s, trimmed with pink, light blue court. Thevult of Eliza B. Wood against the same road for $1,000 growing out of iho death of Granville M. Woods whs also set tled by the payment of . The suit of Hiram A. Sturgeo, administrator of the es tate of Joseph H. Talbot, who was killed at the Union depot in June, 1903, was settled by the Union Pacific by confession of Judg ment for 000. DELEGATES OF THE EAGLES Trrentr-One Men Appointed hy Omaha Aerie to Attend Convention Nut Week. At their meeting Thursday night the Omaha Eagles appointed twenty-one dele gates to attend the state convention, which meets in South Omaha on Monday and Tuesday. The following were named: John J. Ryder, W. H. Dunn, Joe Starr. Harry Asher, Dan Cannon, James Silk, Joe Son nenberg, Sam Scott. Dr. D. H. Ie, Dr. A. M. Riley. Dr. M. J. Ford, W. U. Mosaick. Hugo Blls. J. A. Bronson. C. W. Britt and Past Presidents Tuthlll. Brown. West, AHhaus, Christie and Ritchie. Grand Worthy President Hy D. Davis and wife of Cleveland, O., will arrive In Omaha Sunday to attend the convention. They will go to the Eagles' picnic at Benson Sunday and will be at the conven tion Monduy. Mr. Davis will help or ganise the state aerie during the day and Monday night will attend the banquet at the Exchange building. Tuesday he will he with the convention until It closes and will attend the smoker 'at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, South Omaha, Tuesday night. Wednesday he will visit the aerie at Counrll Bluffs, and Thursday wjll go to Des Moines to or ganise a state aerie. He will be the guest Of J. M. Tanner while In South Omaha. CASE AGAINST L0BINGIER Derision In Salt Brooarht hy Mrs. Barbara Schneider for the Plaiatlff. Judge Kennedy has decided the suit of Barbara Schneider against Charles 8. Lo blngier. Judge of the supreme court of the Philippines, and others in favor of Mrs. Schneider and against Judge Loblngier. The case aroae out of the partition of an estate In which Mrs. Schneider was an heir. She was represented by an attorney named Carter and It was through him that Judge loblngier waa brought into the case. The final decree gave her a parcel of real estate and awarded to Judge Loblngier a part of ber share for Ma attorney fee. Mrs. Schneider asserted she did not give her consent to thu arrangement and brought suit to have the partition on this basis set aside. In setting aside the partition Judge Ken nedy does not ascribe dishonest motives to Judge Loblngier, but bases his decision on the ground Attorney Carter did not secure her consent to this division of the property. Mrs. Schneider objects to paying Judge Loblngler's fee at all for the reason she alhges lie was not hired by her but by Carter and that Carter and not she should bo held liable for the fee. . Dlaaaarea. If disfigured by pimples, ulcers, sores. Uucklen's Arnica 6alve will heal you ui ulthxit a scsr. 25 cents. Guaranteed. Fur ale by Sneriaan v McCoapell Drug Co. SALE OF Bed Spreads From the Des Moines Stock the fine $1.50 hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, go In one lot Sat urday at, arm X)ne hundred rich cut glass bowls, 8 and 9-lnch, worth 4 I flO each, at, each.... l0 Taffeta silk belts, leading shades, worth up to $1, 15C $1 Bracelets, chased and eet with fancy stones, at, each 0 Ladles' 25c quality wash Ifl belts, at, each lUw Solid leather shopping bags, brown and black, worth $1 . 4Q. and $1.25, at tJL Sliver tinsel belts, pink, blue, gray and green, worth 75c, y C at, each Jv Imported dog collars, worth up S.V. .69c98cl.49 White kid Fritzl Scheff belts, all the rage, regular price C, 60c, at ' Fancy cuff buttons, worth A un to 50c, at, pair 1UC All the 6c and 10c collar buttons goat, each... lc BASEMENT SPECIAL Wilton, Velvet and Axmlnister Rugs lengths IVi yards long all fringed $t25l l: worth $2.50 special at BALDWIN WILL TALK LATER General Solicitor of Union Paoifio Refuses to Arpie with Sticknej Now. PREFERS TO TRY THE CASE IN COURT bays Great Western President In inuatri In salnv Trial Waa .Not Thorough and Reflects oil tnlon Paclflc Ufllclala. John N. Baldwin, solicitor for the Union Pacific, refused to make a statement In reference to the charges made by Presi dent Stlckney of the Chicago Great West ern in his address before the Commercial club Tuesday noon, saying: "It Is tho fx.licy of this department not to try court cakes in the prefcs or in town ineeting. and. although the provocation la great, wo will not step over the bounds this time. The officials of this road are willing to rest on their reputation for fair dealings before the public bar until such time as this case again la brought up In court, which It will be, according to the state ment of Mr. Stlckney. We must rest on our reputation until that time, for If what Mr. Stlckney says Is true, the officials of this road are nothing more than a band of criminals. "Mr. Stlckney has presented no new facta, but simply reiterates the arguments made before the Interstate Commerce com mission when the former caHe was .tried a little while ngo. At that time the matter va brought up by the commissioners themselves and thoroughly Investigated and declared perfectly lt-gal. It Is some what of an insinuation on the part of Mr. Stlckney when he soys the case was not thoroughly (tied at that time, for some of the best legal talent In the world wss arrayed against the Union Paclflc, and the Atchlron, the Burlington and other roads pushed the case for all It was worth. "The rase will be tried In court, and at that time I will have my say, but until that time I do not care to discuss It." BEER NOT CHURCH BEVERAGE Araranirnt Made by Miss Tboaiaa Dora Kot Matte Uo with Com mlasloBer. Ollie Thomas, colored, of South Omaha, was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Anderson Friday morning to answer for selling beer during a festival given at her home several weeks ago, with out a license. Miss Thomas insisted It wae simply a party at her house and while a small fee was charged, the beer was merely an Incident and didn't go In with the cost for the sandwiches., One or two witnesses, however, had the temerity to tes tify that they were not sandwich hungry,' and let their nickel contributions apply on the beer, of which they quaffed several steins. Judge Anderson was of the opinion that beer Is not the customary beverage used at church festivals and that the appear ance of Gambrinus' favorite nectar at a nickel per flagon at this special festival was an infringement on the tariff for In ternal icieaue and concluded to refvr the a . V cm mm . WW mm mm wm sa,in- mm MusMi Underwear From the Des Moines Stock prices. 1? All the fine gowns, chemises, skirts, drawers and corset io uuu corser. 39 c covers, worth up to $1.25 each at, each All Our Ladies' Trimmed All our very belst trimmed hats, in leading styles for summer, "now go on sale at half price. This U the greatest millinery chance of the entire season. Your choice of hundreds of becoming models. All our 910 hats at $5 All our $7.50 hats at . matter to tho federal grand Jury. Miss Thomas was asked to put up a bond of 5fl0 to explain the matter to the grand Jury, but an sufficient sureties were not Immediately on hand. Miss Thomas will be entertained at Sheriff McDonald's hostelry until the bond la forthcoming. PHOTO GALLERY ON WHEELS tnlon rapine's Vfw Car with Artists Aboard Leaves for the Great West. A novel and enterprising departure along the lines of railroad advertising Is Inau gurated wili the departure of the special photographic car from Omaha along the Harrlman linea to San Francisco. The car was fitted up at the latter point, being spe cially equipped for photogrnphlc purposes with a 'dnrli room for developing and chang ing plates, the remainder of the car being cosily planned with staterooms, dining room and kitchen. The main purpose of the trip is to secure a full collection of photo graphs along the route for use In adver tising literature and other publications of the system. The new and particularly interesting fea ture lies In thn attachment of an auto gasoline car to the equipment. This car ries four persons, la furnished with Com fortable seats, an awning and a powerful motor capable of making thirty miles an hour on the level tracks of the Union Pa cific system, being to all Intents and pur poses an automobile without tires, but with wheels whose flanges fit the rails. There Is a powerful carbide headlight and an elec tric gong, the car is routed and dlspatrhed like a regular train and follows the, special car from point to point. The chief value of the car centers In the fart that most of the scenlo features of a railroad route as seen from the car win dows He between stations In points not al )Ways easy of acresn and with a few ex ceptions of extraordinary Interest railroad photograpby has hitherto been limited to scenes taken close to stations or at points easy to reach. With the auto car the pho tographers travel along the line and at every striking point run their conveyance on to a siding or alongside the track and adjust their cameras at their convenience to the best advantage. Once away from the busy tracks and numerous trains' in the Immediate radius of Omaha the special car makes ordinarily a freight division a day attached to con venient passenger or local freights. Early after breakfast the autocar starts out each morning with a lunch provided by the car chef, arriving back In time for dinner. At points of particular scenic excellence. such aa Green River, Weber canyon, Salt lake, the Ogden-Lucln cut-off and I-ake Tabor, the car will be held for a day or days while the region Is thoroughly ex ploited. Bcnes unsuspected by the tourist unuaveled over these lines will thus be brought to light and the beauties of the related lines given due prominence. The car la In charge of Allan Dunn, who Is an artist, of merit.' His mission Is to take notes along the trip and make water colors aa guldea for any colored literature which may be published. Color work if already a feature of the Harrlman litera ture which aims to take first place among railroad publications. J. E. Stlmson, the head photographer of the Union Pactdo system, aud Gilbert llassclL who occupies 10g Ghallls at 3c Yard One big table of Challis, in new Persian patterns and neat enects, gen erally sell up to 10 cents a yard, Saturday on sale at, a yard. On Display in Our All the dainty mus lin under garments from the Des Moines stock go on bale Satur day at extra special bargain Muslin underwear, worth up to $2.60 each fine lace and embroidery trimmed full flounced skirts high and low neck fulli length gowns, trimmed with pretty dainty laces and embroideries; long length che mise ful cut and beautifully trimmed; corset covers and draw ers, made of finest fab rics, elegantly embroid ered and lace trimmed, worth up to $2.60 each, at 69c All the gowns, drawers and cor set covers, well made, and prettily trim med, worth up 75c each -at, each Hals at Half Price 3.75 All our 93 hats at 2.25 the same1 position with the Southern Pacific, are the camera operators. The work of both these artists is well known to the traveling public. B. It. Stlmson Is con ductor and chauffeur for the autocar. Mrs. Allan Dunn and Mrs. Gilbert Hansen are of the party, which left Omaha Thursday afternoon for Fremont, the auto leaving at 1 o'clock and the car, attached to the end of No. 6, at 4:30, hound for Fremont, Neb. UNION PACIFIC FINISHES Completes Ita Rvldenre la Contempt Hearing Brought by Great Western. The hearing of the testimony In the caso of the Chlcngo Great Western against the Union FaclAc before Miss Flnley as sperlal rsnnilner was concluded nt tpe feoeral building Thursday evening as far as the evidence of the Union Pacific is concerned. The hearing is had that the Union Pa cific and its managing officials in Om.iha may show causo why they should not be punished for contempt In disobeying the Injunction of the. United States e'reutt court In the mntter of fiirnishliiK the Chi cago Great "western with adequate terminal facilities- for handling grain. The next step In the case will be the taking of evldalice on the part of the Chlcngo Great Western to show that the Union Paclflc and its managing officials have disobeyed the Injunction of Judge Munger. Upon the completion of this testimony the 25cl ( The Liberal Kind Men's, Women's and Children's ; Can be purchased on our easy payment plan at such reasonable terma practleally your own that you never mlaa the money ; have the advantage of wearing the , clothes while you pay, and know that clothing bought of ; ua is no speculation. ' Kver thing from liead to foot for the whole family. Ijidl.V Coats, Kulta, Jacket, Skirts, etc. Mill's Suits, Trotiaora, lluta and Shoes. A LITTLE IK)VN AM) A LITTLE KACH WKbK. 1417 Douglas Ot Elmer Deddeo, Mgr. 8 Show Window. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladles' and children's vests and umbrella pants, lace 'trimmed, in the base 10c ment at, each I.aiilea' lao and cro chet . trimmed rests, with rllk rib- f -i hon trimming; I A.fi peclBl, at. . . . Ladles' tine lare trim med union auim, urn- brella knee length, at 25c Ladles' ail lisle thread vesta, with hand crocheted lace and silk ribbon trim-' mlnfr. worth up to II. at 25c-35c-49c DRAPERIES FkOM tie DES MOINES stock Bobblnet Curtains, Leader price $3, go at CQ pair Arabian Cable Net two tone Not tingham curtains, Leader price up to $6.00, go at y n e pair : . . . S J SUkoline, Leader price Hl 1 2 V4 c, go at yard I 2C HAMMOCKS FROM THE DES MOINES STOCK Infanta' hammocks; special, QR HamViiorka, extra strong and QB good sice, at JOG Hammocks. Leader price 1 TO 12. 40, at. P ..,J llaminorki, Leader price Qfl tit on at mfJJ To evidence will be submitted to Judge Munger, who will upon Its consideration pass judgment an the contempt order. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH New Building Far Enough Along to Hare the Cornerstone Laid Sunday. The cornerstone of the First Reformed church of Omaha will be laid Sunday even ing at :30 with appropriate exercises. This H$v church Is located at Twenty-third street and Central boulevard.' The building will cost $10,000. The church was estab lished In Omaha six months ago and has been active In religious work In the city during'that time. The Sunday school has an enrollment of 160 and the church serv ices are well attended. Cholera Murbn Cared. This Is one of the most severe and dm gerous diseases. In almost every neighbor hood some one has died from It. Mrs. W. E. Smith of La Marque, Tex., writes: "My little girl was taken with cholera morbus, brought on by bad drinking water caused by the great Gnlveston storm. The attack was so severe that I feared she would die. A druggist advised me to give her Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Bemedy, which I did, and three doses of It relieved her. Since then I have rec ommended this remedy to many friends and It has never failed In any Instance." DIAMONDS Frenser, 16th and Dodge sts mi i if 1! V I j