V
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, m.
GIGAI
GAIN
from
the
TOC
t ,
LEADER
KDE
MOINES
WEDNESDAY WILL BE THE
GREATEST, MOST WONDER
FUL BARGAIN DAY OF THE
ENTIRE YEAR atBRANDEIS
THESE SPECIAL VALUES ARE POSITIVELY WITHOUT AN EQUAL
All the 59c Lawn
Trimmed
KIMONOS
! From the Des
Moines slock.
All sizes -al
each . .
All the $1.50 Light Percale
and Lawn, handsomely
trimmed, up-to-date ladies' j
Wrappers f S o
If I i
DICKINSON AND HIS ORIENT
Vice President of New Eoad Says
Hundred Miles Aio Going.
Six
PICTURES GREAT FUTURE IN SONORA
tlaya It Mill Be the California of
Hle System Mr. and Mr.
Dickinson Proceed to
Fort Meade.
E. Dickinson vice president and generaJ
manager of the Urlnil road, rolled into
Lnlon stadon Tueday morning in tils
privaia rmlace on wlioels, t:io Orient, ae
comiianli'd by Mr. I)iklnsoii. una lift
iiurtly al'torwaruR Tor Fori Mraile to visit
their ilaiiKhter, Mia. Kaims. lie was the
saino hale, hearty, (rental railroad man as o(
yoro when he was at the head of the l nlon
1'ui'lliu and was enthusiastic over his new
toad and the country through which tl
travels.
"The southwestern section of the I'nlted
States Is In the finest possible condition,"
said Mr. Dickinson, "and the crops are tne
finest 'ever. Ths Orient system now has
ti9 mile of road In operation and we ex
pect to have l,Ho miles shortly after
January 1. In Mexico half of the territory
Is now covered with a completed line, 923
mlies of the t6 now Iwlng finished. It has
always been understood thai It was im
possible to cross the mountains In Mexico,
but wo hove the work half done. The
grade is Iht per cent conienMteii by curves
which is less than that which the rianta
re haa In several places it is about the
same as the Northern raclflo and Great
Norther. 1
"The tonnage in sight for this new road
Is enormous and It will be no trouble to
get the business when the road la finished.
The strength of the road will le Its local
business, for we don't have to crowi any
barren wastes, ss most of these transcon
tinental lines do. Sonora Is to Mexico what
California Is to the country. The state is
160 miles by eighty with eleven large rivers
crossing It, so the whole state can be ir
p-a a m m i. m am. ma -"w mt n r
H TTftnaA I U 9 H tr, wrnrtl, fr I MB 31
km i ijimn m a m m w a mm mm a autj w wn jx svu rna m m mt mm mm -
G,owns Lripjj 1 uptolOc oElI"0 SUP
3 at....... U W each,at Lafa I 1 25c pair MIIU
if Alltha black aa.ui ill :,).l & All the I All the 50c WOOL I I
wsshab a . - K 1 mercerized J H
PETTICOATS 1 1 VOILES 1 1 Dress Goods 1 1
from the ' 'W-'K ft n worthl9cf J Adapted for children's 91
Des ; L" f f llS 8 a yard- J skirts and dresses, etc. 9
J Moinea J lvi,J jff 5 at' yarc s 9 silk and wool f jES 5 U
i' block, 1 3? a rT 9 2 fancies, cash-
Big Lots Ladies' and Children's
UNDERWEAR
Umbrella Pants, Sleeveless
and Short Sleeve Vests, Chil-
All Kinds of Ladies' and
Men's
Handkerch'fs
plain and
I
2
rigated. Ninety-seven varieties of hard
wood are to be found and all sorts of
tropical fruit. Green corn and strawber
ries are to be had every day of the year.
Blsal, similar to our hemp returns 10 per
cent on a valuation of $ per acre.
"In Sonora Is found plenty of anthracite
coal, over 4,000,000 acres or more than
Pennsylvania can produce. When our road
is completed we will have a fine line of
boats to the Orient. We are already tied
up with the Hamburg-American line, the
largest on the waters, to furnish plenty of
boats as soon as we give the word." ,
Construction Work Hashed.
The I'nion Paclflo has completed the lay
ing of rails on the new North Platte-North-port
line as far as the river, twenty miles
west of North Platte. The bridge has been
built across the river and the work is going
on as fast as the graders get out of the
way. All work In the west Is being pushed
as fast as men can be secured to do It.
A r.ett flKht Is on in the west between
Harrirv.iu iind Gould. Each Is taking ad
unt v.e scarcity of labor to promote
hi . t. Labor agencies have been
eng:i . Ire men away from the camps
of the jiein Pacific to put them to work
on the iiairlman lines. This of course U a
weapon which works both ways and the
fight Is on in earnest.
The work Is proareaalng nloaly on the
Btromaburg-Ctntral City Una pf the Union
Pacific and tha contractor hope to hava
this ready for tha tracklayers soon.
The Northwestern Is making a hustle to
have 1th line from Casper completed for the
registration for the opening of the Wind
river or Shoshone reservation. The drawing ,
will be held at Worland and Thermopolla
and Shoshone from July 1$ to 11. and as
over 1.0i).0u acres are to be given away an
Immense throng la expected to migrate that
way for the drawing. The land la to be ac
quired at $1 W per acre and there will be
over 2,000 farms which ought to be worth
lion an acre in a year.
The Northwestern has announced that the
Wyoming A Northwestern railroad, the line
running west from Casper, will be opened
for both freight and passenger business as
far as Shoshone July I.
Barllnartoa t Drop Chars.
The Burlington has announced that ef
fective July 15 It will quit paying the ele
noonetuuiip
dren's Vests rfl (7T 1
I and Pants in JJ '
at, each 5 . a 1
I H Manv styles.
The Be5t Bitter Liqueur.
Tb tea has charms, bnt creatrg
rraaJras. Under berg Boonekamp Bit
ten adds to the charms by improving
digestion, and qukta tike "qualms"
( sea-sickness. A small glass before
meals rivcj an eppetite ns noxhinr else
will Take a boule with you. A sea
sonable, pleasant drink, morning, noon
or night.
EnJeysUc as cadkiaS sas Utter tsr yaa,
6,000,000 bottles imported to the
United States.
4$ UM Hull, nit
E. Beacrkarf anneal. Ktelaaaff. anaasy, '
si oca it,.
LLTTULS BROTTOTS
C l Af..t, Nn Tark.
Boys' and
Men's
Shirts
From the Drt
Moinrf Stock,
Worth as to SOc
Each, it
15c
ALL THE LADIES', MEN'S and
CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY
On Bargain square, blacks
id tans.
lie
$1-25 Dress Goods
Checks, greys, Shepherd's
plaids, silk voiles, eoli-
enne.-s mo
hairs, etc ,
etc. , a yard
at.
vation charge of 14 cents per 100 pounds on
grain at Missouri river points. Other roads
are preparing to make the same change
as soon as some contracts with Kansas
City firms have expired. The announce
ment that such action was intended was
made sometime ago.
Other Roads Fall In Line.
Most of the western roads have decided
to reduce fares to correspond with the an
nouncement made by the Union Paclflo a
couple of weeks ago. The Southern Pa
cific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
a few other roads have decided upon a re
duction of local passenger fares. On the
main lines of the Southern Pacific In por
tions of Colorado, Wyoming and I'tah the
reduction Is lrom 4 cents to S cents per
mile; In all of Idaho lrom I to 3 rents; In
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico from 6
cents to 4 cents; In California the various
rates are made 3 cents per mile, except
east of Auburn and Banning, where they
are made 4 cents Instead of, 5 cents. On
the branch lines In the states aaid territories
above mentioned the rates will be fi cen'.e
where not now less.
ELECTION JUDGE ON TRIAL
Charles Rlsemaa Charged with Fraad
la Third Ward la Rprlac
Pacca Jary.
Charged with an unlawful Interference
with the casting of votes in the Third
precinct of the Third ward at the lust city
election, Charles Rlseman one of the Judges
of the election, was placed on trial Tues
day morning before Judge Sutton. The
morning session of court was taken up
with arguments on a demurrer filed by
W. J. Connell. Klseman's attorney and In
(curing a Jury.
Ia the demurrer Mr. Connell aked that
the indictment be dismissed because of
alleged defects In the instrument Itself and
because of flaws In the law under wnich
It was drawn. The objections were of a
technical nature and In the main alleged
the charges In the indictment did not cor
respond with tha offenses defined In the
law. Judge Sutton overruled tha demurrer.
Riseman, who la one of the ten election
officials in the Third ward Indicted by the
grand Jury In connection with the allegi'U
election frauds. Is specifically charged with
going Into the voting machine enclosure
with William R. Sheppard, attempting to
obstruct his vote and violating the secrecy
provision of ths law. The law fixee a
penalty for tha Judges going Into the en
closure or allowing anyone else to go In
with a voter unless the voter la physically
or mentally unable to cast tha vote him
self, when assistance can be given htm.
Tha penalty la from ona to five years In
the penitentiary.
CITY BONDS ARE TAKEN UP
Fffty-Thoasand-Dollar Issaa Re
deemed hy Cola Snipped fro as
Omaha to Maw York.
Eighty-eight thousand dollars of city
money was shipped to New Tork Monday
to take up a taadOO bojsd Issue maturing
and to pay coupons on other bonds still
outstanding. Tha M,0fXJ oaceaaary to the
redemption was realised through aoaveoger
tax sales and marks the first part af the
bonded Indebtedness absorbed from this
source. Tha bonds bora Interest at I par
ent as opposed ta tna municipal rataa of
4. R u4 I P bow prevaling.
OiUsai.
Tt disfigured by plmpsM, ulcers, sores.
Bucklen's Arnica Balva will baal you up
without a scar. B cants. Guaranteed. For
aie by Socrmaa 4 McConnaU Dras Co.
$1 Taffeta Silks at 29c
All the Ics Mninefl $1 quality of Taf
feta Silks, all color, consisting of
Heavy All Silk Taffeta, Peau de
Vygne, Pongee Silk Huitings, Silk
for petticoat, waists, linings, etc.
Kvery yard perfect.' On sate, main
floor, yard
All the Narrow Edgings
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES
from the Des Moines stock,
worth up to (
5cyard' oUt
at, yard U
a h
LACES and
Inserting, worth up to 20c
a yard Vals., Torchons,
net tops, Normandy Vals.,
etc. in all widths up to
4 inches g1 ipi
J..:..Z2C-SC
BOTH MEN HANG ON MONDAY
J7 0'Hearn and Harrison Olark Sentenced
to Die November 12.
FORMER DENIES CRIME TO THE LAST
rV Murderer of Flary Is silent
and Judge Sntton Tells Them
to Prepare for
Death.
Sentence of death was pronounced upon
Jay O'Hearn and Harrison Clark (colored)
Tuesday afternoon by Judge Sutton. The
date of t execution of both was fixed
on Monday, November 12, between the
hours of lb a. ni. and 4 p. m., the court
departi:ig from the uwual custom of plac
ing the execution on Friday.
The sentences were pronounced only be
fore a small number of people who hap
pened Into the court room 'on business.
Not over half a doien were present when
O'Hearn was sentenced, but the crowd In
creased somewhat by the time Clark was
brought up.
O'Hearn was taken to tha court room
at 1 o'clock and chatted with his attomev,
J. P. English, while the court waa waiting
for II. B.. Fleharty. Judge Sutton went
on the bench a few minutes later and an
nounced he would overrule the motion for
a new trial.
O'Hearn then took his place before the
Judge's bench and Judge Sutton acked
him if he had anything to say why sen
tence of death should not be pronounced
upon him.
Denies Killing Lansten.
"All 1 have to say, your honor." an
swered O'Hearn, "is that I did not Are
the shot that killed Nels Lausten. Nelson
fired that shot and he perjured himself
when he swore I fired it. That's all I
have to say."
Mr. English spoka briefly, saying he be
lieved the verdict was probably the result
of public clamor. He said he would take
the rase to the supreme court and if that
body would not grant a new trial they
would have to abide by the verdict.
Judge Button spoke slowly and Impres
sively ss be pronounced the sentence.
"Jay O'Hearn," he said, "the court now
comes to the most unpleasant, duty It has
had to perform. I had hoped it would
never be my duty while on the bench to
pronounce the death penalty, but the Jury
has decreed that you suffer death. If I
have made any error in this case the su
preme court will correct it.
"But you have no right to gamble on any
possible action of the supreme court. It ia
your duty to prepare' for death. No hope
or promise held out to you by your counsel
should keep you from doing everything to
prepare fur aeath. It is due you and your
friends that you prepare your soul for a
better world.
Proaoaacee the Anfsl Doom.
"It la the order of tha court that within
100 days you be taken to the penitentiary
at Lincoln. 'and on November 12, between
the houra of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m , you ha
hanged by the neck until dead. And muy
Ood have mercy on your soul."
Beads of perspiration stood on O'Hearn'i
forehead when these words were spoken.
lis did not show any other indica,on of
emotion, . however. After consulting with
his attorney he was taken back to Jail.
Harrison Clark was brought into the
court room Immediately afterward. Since
his trial be has grown a buaby black
beard that cover his face. Judge Button
announced be would overrule the moUon
for a new trial.
Clark aaid be bad nothing ta aay why
aenlanca ahould not t prenounoed upon
All the Men's
Bathing
Suits
and broken lots
of men'
Yd
Underwe'r
at, a garment,
10c
ALL THE
Ladies'
NECKWEAR
Lace, Silk and Linen Em
broidered
Stocks, at,
each
lis
...
from the Des
Moines stock,
worth up to 15c
a yard, at . . . . .
him. Judge Sutton repeated what he had
previously said to O'Hearn regarding pre
paration for death and he told Clark he
ought to get down on his knees and ask
God to forgive him for leading a life of
crime and then pronounced the sentence.
O'Hearn was convicted of murdering Nels
Iusten In his saloon at Twenty-flrbt and
Cuming streets during a holdup. Clark
was found guilty of killing Street Car
Conductor Edward Flury, while trying to
hold up a street car at Albright last March.
Warren Gets Fifteen Years.
Joe Warren was sentenced to fifteen
years in the state penitentiary by Judgo
Sutton. He was convicted of robbery n
connection with the holdup and murder
of Nels I-austen, having been acqulttod
of the charge of murder In a previous
trial.
CROPS ON THE BURLINGTON
Winter Wheat Greatly Benefited by
Recent Rains and Cora
Is Kxc-ellent.
The Burlington crop, soil and weather
report for the week ending June 23 In the
Nebraska district shows the stats to be In
fine condition after the recent ralna. Good
rains fell on the two eastern divisions,
ranging from a quarter of an inch to 4.U
inches on the Lincoln division and from
.60 of an Inch to 8.85 Inches on tha Wymore
division. This has put the soli In excellent
condition. Very little rain fell on the Mc
Cook division and the ground Is becoming
very dry. The rain which fell Sunday, June
24. relieved this division.
The good rains of the last week have
been very helpful to the wheat crop. Win
ter wheat looks very well on the Lincoln
division and waa not damaged by the dry
weather. On the Wymore division the re
cent rains helped fill out the heads and an
average crop ia expected on all parta of the
division. On the McCook division the crop
is not In as good condition as on the other
two divisions, but is doing well considering
the small amount of moisture received on
that division.
Corn In all parts of the district where
raised la In excellent condition, although
It is s little backward owing to the con
tinued cold weather. The dry weather
gave the farmers sn opportunity to clear
their fields of weeds, and all that Is neces
fmry at thle time to Insure a good corn
crop :i warm weather. The weather up to
this time has been too cool for rapid
growth, the result being that the corn Is
not as large aa it usually is at this season
of tha year. With continued warm weather
for the next two weeks the crop will be
very near, if not entirely, up to the aver
age. The rains during the last week were of
little help to the spring grains. Tha straw
will be exceedingly short and in most
places heads poorly filled. In tha northern
part of the Wymore division and Lincoln
divialon about a half crop of oats Is ex
pected. Other spring grains are practically
a failure In sll parts of the district.
Lata potatoes In all parts of the district
are In excellent condition. On the Lincoln
division early planted potatoes sre said to
have been damaged somewhat by tha dry
weather.
Pastures on the Lincoln and Wymore
divisions are In good ahape, the ralna of
tha Inst week having come Just In time
to save them. On the western part of tha
McCook division, owing toy the continued
dry weather, pasturea are not la the beat
condition; rain la needed badly. On tha
east end of the McCook division pasture
are not suffering for moisture, but a good
rain would be very helpful. Tha aeeond
crop of alfalfa promlaea to be another good
ona
Tha greater part of tna sugar baels raised
ALL IliL HINL
ORGANDIE
LAWNS
KBammsasaBA
NEW, PERFECT AND UP-TO-DATE
GOODS FHOM the DES
MOINES STOCK AT A FRAC
TIONo' THEIR ACTUAL COST
I All (he White & Fancy Colored j 1
Wool Blankets fig
From the Des Moines Stock 1 g
worth up to en j
$3.50 a pair. u ill
All high class plain and col
ored mercerized
Novelty Suitings
Worth 35c
in this district arc grown on the McCook
division, and owing to the continued dry
weather are not as far advanced as usual,
but are not suffering yet for want of
moisture. Unless rain cornea within a short
time, It Is reported, the crop will be cut
short.
Prospects for fruit, especially apples, are
good In all parts of tha district
SALESMAN IN QUEER WRECK
J. Frank Monro1 Mixed Tp In Peculiar
Collision Hear Pawnee Last
Week.
J. Frank Munro, a salesman for the Ne
braska Electric company, was mixed up in
a curious wreck near Pawnee last week.
"It was caused by a small boy and a
large cow," said he. "The small boy had
two companions and another cow. He was
leading one and driving the other. The
outfit started to cross the tracks, con
cealed from the engineer by treea and
butties. His warning whistle scared the
driven row across, but the boy yanked on
the rope of the other and managed to hold
her on the track long enough for the en
gine to strike her. Tha carcass rolled
under ths engine and an Instant later the
train waa off the rails and bumping over
tha tlea. I looked out of tha window Just
In time to sea the engine roll down a long
embankment, turning over and over, and
the fireman thrown from the opposite side
clear over the engine. The mall car, fol
lowed. I waa in the amoker and that car
atarted to go down the embankment, too.
The dosen men did not have time to make
a move. We all made our farewell thoughts
when the car stopped dead still We
climbed out slowly for., fear our weigut
might tip It over from the angle which it
stuck. After we were out one man law
his flask of whiskey last Just about three
seconds.
'The engineer and fireman escaped seri
D II (111 El II II I I H
X1 fft
BB9 aPasglsjsaPPa
If AIi,!le rd I 1 All the Silk Organdies J I
Wde I and Fancy flowered - f0
I Percales I j Monssellne de : f 3
Finest quality f I Sole f t
For Thin,
Poor Blood
You can trust a medicine tested sixty
years! Sixty years of, experience, think
of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar
saparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the
Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for
thin blood, weak nerves, general de
bility. What does your doctor say?
Wc have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
suae ky tae I. O. are C , lwu. kw.
Ala atsi.Cerrs f
ATBK's lArS TlGoa-For the asti. a TIB'S F-LLS-Fer eeaaUpattoa.
ATka' BC&Jtit&T PKCTOKA-Par eeag hs. ATSa'dAOUltCURaV-Foi swlanaaadagw.
All the Staple and Fancy
Dress Ginghams!
From the Des Moines Stock
Worth up (J 1
up to idc a
imnil ft
yaiu
ALL THE WHITE
INDIA LINON
From the Des Moines stock,
ous Injury, but a mall clerk . was badly
bruised. There was fresh beef along the
track for a long distance and a small boy
bemoaned his loss."
FINK 'WANTS GROUND FLOOR
Treasurer Protests on Having His
Offices I'patalra In tha
City Hall.
Treasurer Fink will send a letter to tha
council tonight protesting against the in
lotment of the rooms formerly used ly
the tax commissioner and license Inspector
on the second floor of the city hall at h's
quarters. He will contend that the addi
tional room for' the consolidated cou.uy
and city treaaurlea ahould be on thi
ground floor and that the officea on the
second floor would cause the public much
Inconvenience. Insistence Is to ba madu
that the entire department must be on
the first floor and of easy access to tax
payers. A Diarrhoea Remedy that
Yoa All
Know.
There are few people In the United Slatoa
who have not uaed or at leaat heard of
Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Llar
rhoea Remedy. Sometimes It ia kept In
tha house for a long time without being
needed, whan suddenly some member of
the house Is stricken with diarrhoea In lta
worst form. Tha bottle Is found to ba In
tart and a dose or two cures the sufferer.
This medicine keeps Its strength for year.
Much suffering and many doctors' bills are
saved by keeping It always at hand.
WATCHES Frenser, Utn and Dodge sta
Bulldlngr Permits.
The city has Issued the following building
permits: Mrs. Messersmlth. ti' frame
dwelling at Forty-fifth and lismllton
streets; Jane Keith. li. frame dwelling
at Thlrty-aeventb and Meredith avenue.
3
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