Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 30, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 11, Image 11
11 I A New Outing Suit Will, JVlake You More 650 Women's Skirts ON SALE SATURDAY Comfortable on the "4th of July, i We have a new shipment of stylish, comfortable Outing Suits for men. We want you to see these new lines. These suits will not be sold for what they are worth, but at a decided money saving to you. ' If you ride on the economical wagon you might look at these. i 1 Outing Suits at $8.00 Outing Suits at $10.00 Outing Suits at $12.00 Blue Serges at $10-$1350-$18 TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, .TTTXE 30, 1306. h 1 .V, i 1 - 1 ' V ) 1 J 1 1 J Reductions in Boys' Suits- Si Boys' Suits $2.35 On Sale Tomorrow Over BOO of our fine high-grade boys" suits were takPn from our regular stork and prices have been reduced to nearly "half-off." and Saturday will see these fine boys' suits on sale, all at one low uniform price, for the finest class of boys' suits that have been shown this season. Every suit guaranteed all wool, in-fine cheviots, cassimeres and blue serges. Styles are double breasted Jacket or Norfolk, with plain or Knickerbocker pants strong and durable linings. All seams rein forced and double stitched on sale Saturday suits worth up to $4.00, at 75c Boys' Knee Pants, 80c Boys' all wool knee pants, 75c Q values, tomorrow dJj 935 Men's Fine Furnishings for the "Fourth. A Few Things Men Will Need Negligee Shirts $1.00 When a statement Is true. It In worth reiteration thr fnre we again my for the fvrn dollar we hve the hest neall ge shirt In Omaha today. The negligee shirt we sell for $1.00 in our own Nebraska brand. Anything coming from thla house having upon It a Nebraska brand in guaranteed to be the beat of Ita kind. These tl.00 shirts are shown In a wide rasr of colore aa wall aa plain whit. A. feature of thee dollar nhlrte la that aoma have cuffs attached and others hare enffa detached. The next price after 91.09 Is $1.85, and from that np to 3.60. This ran re Is hig enoarh to meet tns moat exacting- tastes. Night Shirts It Isn't very often, you can buv pood nla:ht ahlrta for half a dollar. Night ahlrts which we offer for 50c are superior to many .we have Been quoted at 76c. These can be had with or without collars. Half Hose Fancy porks are in great de mand theee days, artsTna; from low-cut ahoes having their Innings. Our lines are excep tionally complete. Books both la plain color and fancy effect both in cotton and lisle lOo, loo, BOo, 3Sc and 46c rasoy line socks very light weight all parts reinforced B 6c a pair. Co&tlesa Suspenders I'nlesa you've good-aired hi pa, you can't iret along with the belt and going without a veat you don't want your sus pondera to show. Costless fuspcndere are worn under tho shirt. Uow'a that for a novelty? Price 45c a pair. Pyjamas $1.00 fx Suit We've sold thousand lit this grade of pyjamas many men coming to buy them have not been used to this eort of Bleep ing garment. They are regular ll.R0 grade. Made of fln madras, light grounds, with neat figures and stripes. Ail sixes. Men's Unioa Suits From men who wear no other sort of underclothes we have It thaf the union suit la the moat satisfactory undergar ment made. There Is no shirt to creep up your bark, no drawers to slip down simply a one-piece garment that fit a snug and possessing greatest comfort. Long sleeve Union Suits and half sleeves; ankle length 8c, $1.25 and (1.40. 99 MEN'S STRAW HATS-Wear a new straw hat for the "Fourth. Whatever sort of a straw hat men have in mind, it will be found in our big collection of straw hats. If it is a dollar straw . hat that kind is here-if a $10 Tanama, that kind is here, we nave some specials nere tomorrow, among mem me iohowiur. Fine Split Straw Yachts, very fine Harrow braid, perfectly bleached, carefully made and hand- 3.50-2.50-2.00 aomely trimmed. 3CA 9 CA Fln Soft M1,an Brald8 the dU'Z.uU Pasha styles. Twenty-five styles of nice soft braids in split straw, at .2.00 SPECIAL Genuine imported braids, In the newest Pasha styles, worth 5.00, at Leghorn soft and Telescope .2.75 s in. -II I III "f NEW ELEVATION ALLOWANCE Union Paoifio Grants 0ns and Quarter Oenta Hundred to all Oonoerni. REMOVES THE CRY OF DISCRIMINATION Company Pnbllshea Rate Affecting; VU1 Fle4or Klrms that Handle land's Lines. ' The Union Paclflo has made a new move In the grain elevation conteat, which has been taken up again by President Stlcknc of the Great Western. The principal com plaint against the Union Pacific was one, of discrimination, ln'tha.lt allowed ele.. . vatlon to but . two concerns, the Omaha " Elevator-company and the Trans-Mlsslo-. . slppl company. The contract with Mr. Peck' and Mr.-CowgUl heretofore liaa been In the nature of a private contract whlcn was not published. , This has now been changed and the Union Pacific has pub lished a rate, granting an elevation al lowance of IV ccnta per hundred to all elevators "handling grain from the Union Pacific. The circular is : vlunatory. i To expedite the movt tii . 'and to se cure the prompt rel'H' . i return of equipment ,an allowam ci "I 1 4 centa per hundred pounds will he mailc ly the I'nlon Pacific, to tho elevators performing the service, on grain, in car load lota, trans ferred by tho elevators at South Omaha, Omaha! Council 'Bluffs and Kansas City, subject to the following conditions: 1. The grain must originate at points on the Union Pacific ( not connecting lines) west of and including Gilmore. Neb., and Munijle, Kan., and be transported by the I'nlon Pacific from auch originating points to Omaha, 8011th Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Kan., or Kansas City, Mo., respectively. 2. The allowance will apply only on grain which movea to points beyond Coun cil Bluffs, la.; or Kansas City, Mo. 3. -No allowance will be made when more ..than forty-eight houra elapse be tween the time of delivery of the load by the Union Pacific to the elevator, or con necting lines and the . release, and return of the empty car to the Union Pacific. The S-hour limit will be comouted from tho time of delivery of the loaded car by the 1 pton Paclttc to elevators located on its own tracks and the release of such cars hy those elevators, or from the time of delivery by the Union Paclllu to the recog nized online of interchange with connect ing lines for -elevators on lines other than the Union Pacific and the return of the empty ar hy the connecting lines to rcc osnlscd points of interchange. 4. K.lesator companies, in presentii.g their claims for the above allowance must substantiate, by duly certified records f connecting lines, the re-shlpments of tho train to points beyond as aimve outnnei: same to be eubj- him with grand larceny. The Information acouses him of' stealing $75 from Bam Rise man last August. The county attorney has also dismissed Informations against Robert Wisdom, oharged with keeping gambling devices, and Tom Delaney, charged with stabbing Jack Wells last February. SICKNESS DELAYS DIVORCE erlons . Illness of Wife Interferes with Her Flea for Legal Separation. Because the plaintiff Is on what may be her death' bed the hearing of the dlvorcs suit of Ruth E. Huit against Ivrey Hult, which wan to -have come up before Judge Kennedy Friday, has been Indefinitely post poned. The , trial was started . last week, but was continued . until Friday because Mrs. Hull's attorneys could not.be present. Friday morning Attorney Sullivan of Platts mouth appeared In court and said his client was .almost at the point of death and he would be unable to go on with the hearing. Doubt was expressed that Mrs. Hultt would recover.. SEASONABLE. FASHIONS. Union Pacific ect to verification hy ihe Railroad company. ., 0'HEARN AND tt Condemned Men tentlnrr aa Are yen LEAVE to Peal- Shr'irfT Declines to HoUl Them. Jay 0'Hennv and Harrison Clark, who were senteyed by Judge Sutton to be liangtd N ci.iber' 12, have both been re moved ') lh penitentiary at Lincoln to .'. the day of their execution or some ljha? by the supreme court. Sheriff Mc dTSld did not care to have the responsi bility of keeping theiu In the county Jail Jm NOS. (MM and S4H7-A CHARMING SUM MER GOWN. 'There Is no season of the year when Dam. Fashion arrays her devotees so becomingly aa during the spring and summer. The daintiest of creations are realised in the sheer summer fabrics, which no amount of silks, or .chiffons can surpass. Hers is drawn a gown of organdie, that most de llghtful of sheer fabrics. Tiny tucks form and adorn the waist, while! the sheer lace yoke and embroidered trimming straps are anu er.n u,em 10 i.incoin at me 1. p" I very pleasing and becoming. The skirt is each being a bit fuller pirtunlty after tliey were sentenced. Both ef them will appeal to the auprenie court, and It Is proliahle the day of execution will be changed by that body In 'order to give ample tlmo for a hearing of their cases. Raymond Nelson, who was sentenced. to l.fe Imprisonment for his part In the Trus tee murder. Is still Ml the county Jail. County Attorney Blabaugh has dismissed an old Information against Nelson charging DELLEVUE COLLEGE scientific, phlloso- COLLEGE Classical, bbical courses. ACADEMY An accredited High School. Prepares for Rellevue or any other col lege or university. NORMAL SCHOOL Elementary and ad vanced courses. CONSERVATORY Theory of music, pi ano. ice. violin, elocution and art. CONNKCT10N8-Electrlu Hue and Bur lington Railway. 'all aemester open September It Address. President Wadswortb, Bellevue, Keb. In three sections, each being a than the one above and sewed to a band of Insertion. In this way the broad sweep at the bottom Is realised, while no bunchy fullness appears st the waist band and over tho hips. Any mull, swisa or other sheer fabric may be used for this gown. For the medium site 10 yards of M-lnch ma terial are needed. . v Two Patterns No. MX (sixes S3 to 42 Inches, hit measure,) and No. 6487 (sixes 29 to 80 inrhes, waist). The price of these patterns la 10 cents, but either will b. sent upon receipt of 10 cents. EIGHT HOUSES ARE ENTERED Homes Within Two Blooki Visited by Burglan in Two Hours. PLUNDER IS SMALL IN ALL CASES Victims Live on Orchard Hill, Where Tolice Are Scarce . and Where Such Crimes Are Becoming; More Frequent. Night prowlers made another raid on Omaha homes early Friday morning, the victims being residents of Orchard Hll!. There were eight burglaries In all, tha crimes being committed within two blocks and between tho hours of 2 and 4 a. m. . In several Instances watch dogs scared the Intruders away and awakened their owners, who did not realize what was go ing on until later In the morning when they arose. At the home of O. H. WIrth, 3851 Charles street, one of the intruders had a struggle with the dog, leaving a clue which may prove valuable In case tho detectives succeed In making arrests In the case. The section of town visited by ! the burglars Friday morning has but little police protection, owing to the lack of patrolmen on the force. The total plunder did not run very high. The thieves evidently were on the sneak- thief order, as in most of the cases win dows already partly open were pushed up and the work done while the occupants of the homes were asleep. The burglars were scared away from the home of C. F. Ed wards, 3816 Charles street, after a wedding ceremony had been performed at that address. At the home of. John T. Buchanan, 3820 Charles, the Intruders took 826 In cash, a revolver and a valuable collection of coins Mr. Buchanan brought back from Manila. The strangers took, time at. the Buchanan home to open the .refrigerator and drink a bottle of grape Juice, leaving two glasses on top of the ice box. One Mnn Loses Forty Dollars. R. W. Johnson, Charles, chief clerk at the Millard hotel, lost $40 and some old coins. Thomas . Croft, mail carrier, 8K23 Charles, had a fine gold watch taken. The front door at the Croft home had been left unfastened and the screen door hooked. It was an easy, matter to cut the screen. C. L. Cochran, mall carrier, 3842 Charles, had tfi taken from his trousers, which were left hanging through a window. The watch dog at the home of William Henry Brown, 8(44 Hamilton street, aroused the sleepers, who gave no heed to the matter. Later In the morning they discovered 83 and some trinkets had been stolen. The men entered through a dining room window. Fred Nel son, 830 Hamilton, heard the Intruders, but scared them away. At the home or Mr. Wlrth, 3851 Charles street, the burglars propped a kltclirn screen up with a stick snd got Into the kitchen, where the house dog intervened. Members of the. family upstairs heard the dog barking, but did not think there was any occasion to go downstairs. The morn ing light disclosed evidences of a conflict between man and dog both In the kitchen and outside. The police have a section of one of the bnrglar's trousers taken by the Wlrth dog for a memento. Nothing was stolen st the Wlrth place. Several other cltixena reported being awakened between i and 3:80 Friday morn ing by their dogs. Detectlvea are working on the case in the usual manner. A few weeks ago half a dosen homes were entered In the vicinity of Forty-first snd Nicholas streets In a similar manner. The home of Mrs. Burtch, Ka Franklin street, was entered Thursday afternoon by sneakthleves who stole a gold locket, cross and chain. The articles were valued highly as old tieepsakes, being mors thsn 100 years old. Marshal Warner wishes this explanation made from the fact that some pot hunter may yet hook that whole covey of fish and start a nsn story that will need some ex planatlon. For the accommodation of The Bee read ers these patterns, which usually retail at from X to 60 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price (10 cents), which covers all expenses. In order to get a pattern enclose IS cents, giving number and name of pat tern wanted and bust measure. As the pat terns axe mailed direct from the publishers The Great Uric Acid Solvent JUtufallithia'Spring WaUr Ask your dealer or drop a lin to SIIOGO LITHIA SPRING CO., A Delightful Table Watr Milford,Neb. AGED FATHER WANTS CHILD Old Man Searches Ten Years for Little One and How May Not Get Her. 1 ne attempt of Harry Bllxxard, an aged civil war veteran, to secure possession of his 14-year-old daughter Ivy. Is likely to be forestalled by the officers of the Juvenile court. Bllxxard, after a year's search, found his daughter by sccldent one day in a dwelling near Thirtieth and Decatur streets, occu pled by a family with whom she was placed by her mother. The father had gone to the vicinity- to see a Salvation Army man named Miller, but entered the wrong prem Ises through error. He saw his daughter and Immediately claimed her, but the fam ily declined to surrender her. Bllxxard thereupon laid the case before Humane Offloer Ellison, who has made a partial Investigation with Probation Of ficer Bernstein. It was learned that the head of the family which had the girl hud served time In the penitentiary for butg. mriy ana about eight months sgo the Juvenile court had made an effort to re move her from its custody, but had failed because the family lived in East Omaha Bllxxard filed application for the child In tho Juvenile court, but the probation of ncers intend to resist the claim on the ground that the old man's habits are bad ana mi ne would not De a proper cus todian. The girl has told stories not com plimentary to the father. The latter was married twice and four adult daughters by his first wife are mar ried and living In Denver. There were three children by the second wife of which Ivy Is the oldest. Two years or more ago the second Mrs. Bllxxard suddenly left htr huBfcsnd. taking the children with her. and went to l-njunta, Colo. A year ago the died, leaving the two younger children In charge of a aister. The father then dis covered that Ivy had not accompanied his wire and since then he has hunted for her. One of the married daughters, Mrs. Hittle Stewart, has offered to send transportation for the two If they will come to Denver, Bllxxard lives st 218, North Sixteenth street, a rooming house. IIW HOMES IN TUB WEST. snosaone Reservation to Be Opened to Settlement. CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN R't Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rates from All Points July 13 to A, Less than one fare for the round trig to Bhoshoni, Wyo., the reservation border The only all-rail route to the reservation border. Dates of registration July IS to 11 at Bhoshoni and Lander. Reacned only by this line. Write for pamphlets telling how to take up one of these attractive homesteads. Information, maps and pamphlets free on request at City Offloe, 1401-1 Farnam St, or aoaress b. r. saiuer, A. U. r. a T, 1201 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. JUST TO HEAD OFF FISH STORY Marshal Warner Makes Correction In y Report, Anticipating Whnt Might Happen. "In order to set" history straight." said United States Marshal Warner Friday morning, "I desire to correct a stAtement made In The Bee Thursday evening re garding the loss of our string of fish up at Dakota City. The fish were lost, as stated in The Bee. But I must deny the soft Im peachment that the fish slipped off the stringer through the hold at the lower end giving way. The facts of the oase axe that the holder held all right, but the wltole bunch of fish, and they were- beau ties lei, stringer and all wtnt ever hoard." Strlklngr Indlnn ivomenclntnre. "Muskoka," 'Clear Bky Land," "Mag. netewan," "Smooth Flowing Water," "Ka' wartha," "Bright Water and Happy Lands," "Temagaml," "Deep Water" are Indian worda that fittingly describe some of the most delightful spots for a sum mer's outing on the American continent. All reached by Grand Trunk Railway Sys tem. Double track from Chicago to Mon treal and Niagara Falls. ivK-ripi.ive literature, time tables, etc.. will be mailed free on application to Geo. W. Vaux. A. O. P. T. A.. 136 Adams St.. Chicago. 1 WOMEN'S SKIRTS LESS THAN HALF PRICE When you can buy PERFECT MERCHANDISE at less than "Half off" is considered extraordinary value giving. We purchased 650 new, stylish skirts from a New York manu facturer who was anxious to clear his stock and get ready for fall business. Less than half price is what we paid for a stylish and as handsome a lot of skirts'that ever came to Omaha. These skirts are made of white mohairs, Sicilians, panama and voiles, made up in the newest spring models. They go ON SALE SATURDAY for less than the materials would cost you. $2.90, For Skirts worth $7.50 $4.90 , For Skirts worth $10.00 $6.90 For Skirts worth $12.75 , Two Specials in Our Waist Dept. Saturday Women's $1.50 Waists. Saturday. 95c 125 dozen "Women's Waists, made of fine white sheer lawn, handsomely trimmed fli with lace and embroidery, long or short sleeves the kind, that sells at $1.50. 1 y Special Saturday Women's $2.50 Waists. Saturday, $1.45 75 dozen Women's High Grade beautifully embroidered and at $2.50. Special Saturday. B kPa. W VTia3f UUIHIUUJI kJ 1 .-BIS ie Waists, in fine white lawns also colored, tftl J i lace trimmed, they were considered cheap FARNAM AT FIFTEENTH ST. FARNAM AT FIFTEENTH ST. STEALS ICE FOR SICK WOMAN Colored Man, Ignorant ol Precious Valor, Takes Caks of Cool Substance. When taken to police headquarters and placed on the carpet before Captain Mostyn, George J. Freston. colored, declared he did not know It was such a crime to steal a cake of Ice from a wagon. With an only sister tossing on a bed of fever at the humble Preston home on East Burt street, Preston scted on the Impulse of the moment and stole a piece of Ice from a wagon driven by Albert K.. Schtll at Twelfth and Davenport streets. In Pres ton's mind a cake of Ice did not amount to much; he had not been much of a reader of the newspapers., else he might have known that to steal a cake of Ice these days constitutes a felony of the worst kind. The man was thinking more of his suffering sis ter. As It would have been a hard matter for the police to have kept the cake of Ice as evidence against Preston, the man was questioned by the captain Immediately when he was taken Into the station -by a patrolman. The driver of the ice wagon agreed. In view of Preston's sick sister, to pay for the oake of Ice himself. If it took his whole week's pay. Preston was given a severe warning about taking Ice. The man was released on his own recognisance. It Is not thought there .will be any ' prosecution against him. RAINS . HELPBUGGY TRADE Plenty of Mstiatare Insnres Crops and Farmers ' Loosen Their . Parse Strings. ' The recent rains In Nebraska, which have assured the crops to all farmers In the state, have had an immediate effect on one line of business" In this city. The farmers were beginning to tighten up on their money as the prospects of rain held off and were spending little. The beet time of the year for the sale of buggies to farmers Is Just before the Fourth of July. The farmers by that time have their crops all In and they know about what the results are to be. When the recent rain came and Insured the crops the orders were flooded Into Omaha fur delivery so the farmers could have a new buggy for the Fourth. WATCHES-Frenser. lata and Dodge st Iicsnitsi. On July sna Z7. to Chautauqua Lake. N. T., and return at 114. good 10 days: snd dally June 1 until September 90. at P0, via ERIE RAILROAD from Chicago; stop overs also permitted on all tickets to New York, Boston, Niagara rails, etc Apply to your local ticket agent or J. A. Dolan, T. P. A-. ttt Railway Exchange. Chicago, la Tries to Cat Revolver. The police hsve a warrant for John Mc Donald, the expressman who has had sev eral encounters with Omaha policemen and ikj was s7m io a nnepiiai aner trying to eat one patrolman's revolver. McDonald is now ensrsea witn sseauit snd battery on nis wire, lie oas Deen In the police court on several occasiona for the same often. McDonald seems t9 have l(t the city, after giving ois wue a lareoeu thrashing. DlAJdOM-tMUolm, UiD sad tUroor, . Diarrhoea Remedy that loo All Know. There are few people In the United States who hsve not used or st least heard of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Sometimes It Is kept In the house for a long time without being needed, when suddenly some member of the house Is stricken with diarrhoea In Its worst form. The bottle Is found to be In tact and a dose or two cures the sufferer. This medicine keeps Its strength for years. Much suffering and many doctors' bills are saved by keeping It always at hand. Hints for Planning Yonr Vacation A little note will bring to you our book let on Summer Vacations where to go, how to get there and what it will cost. It eon- tains over eighty different tours, corabln Ing rail snd water routes. No vacation plans should be completed without Tonsult-. Ing this guide. For a copy address C. Cj Merrill, Traveling Passenger Agent,, M and Walnut Bts., Kansas City, Mo. 'W l- Lynch, Pass. Traffic Manager, Chlca ' Tfco Day Wo Colekratto Usual holiday excursion tick" will bs en sale via Missouri Pact no Ry. Ticket of fices B. E. Comer ttUt Union iUUoa, PACIFIC COAST AND RETURN r DESTINATIONS San FranclBco and Log Angeleg. ' VIA SHASTA ROUTE Including Portland and tho delight-, ful Puget Sound Country S64.50. . DATES OF SALE Until July 7; return limit, September 16. ROUTES The usual direct routes. For Instance, to Cali fornia via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City; to or from Portland and Puget Sound. via the Burlington-Northern Paclflo Joint through northwest line. No tour of the Pacific Coast la complete that does not include the Puget Sound Country. TRAIN SERVICE Standard and Tourist through sleepers to San Francisco via Denver, with daylight ride through scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. Personally conducted through Tourist sleeper excursions Thursdays and Fridays to Los Angles via Oakland and the Coast Line; also Tuesdays and Saturdays via the Salt Lake Line. Ask for folders descriptive of Pacific Coast Tour and Call fornia Excursions. Outline your proposed ,trip and let me advise you the best and cheapest way to make It including avail able aide trips and attractions enroute. ; . . d.' J. B. Reynolds, G. P. A., 1502 Hmn Street, OMAHA, NEB. II IB fiMN B nnnConannnnnnlsnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnBfl VX 1 ! yynam, sr V.lslll 1 Spend your vacation in ivji MINNESOTA UilZJSO to St Paul or Minneapolis and back via Chicaco Great VVESTEnw Wc Railway? Cst a sosy of the "Culde to Guide Booii-"'. H. H. CHURCHILL. Ctnsiel Agent, Iff J tarmam Strut,