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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1906)
..... - .. . V ... THE OMAHA DAILY -BEE SATURDAY, JUXE 30, 1906. A GRAND BARGAIN A' 4 HUNDREDS OF ASTONISHING EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY IN DEPARTMENT FR rn i3 nr I it ill I STORE HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL-VALUES THAT WILL MAKE SATURDAY A DIG BARGAIN DAY. 7MT A Y Li Z,-A LLi In! . n i i i $150 Children's Dresses at 39c H FEOM THE DE3 MOINES STOCK u n ii n n M ii M M !! Ii El M n n n M n n ti n n n u n ii n n M n n n ti ii M n n All the Entire stock of Children's Pretty Summer Dresses, In ages 2 to 14. Buster Brawn styles, Russians and JTN little Railor e-eets all the rjrettist colors UJ in wash fabrics ured Lawns, etc . . r ,UJ A imk a a i a J wnwnrDrm nAnnAlN IN RAcrMFNT ft 1 ?ects all the prettist colors r xl'Mf? I ,-Qiambrays, Linens, Fig- QjJj j 15c Wash Goods a. 31c Yd. Floral Organdies, striped dimities, fine batistes, mercer Ized lace lawns. They have been on display in oui show windows and have caused many customers to won der how we can sell them so cheaply. They go on sale Saturday, at, a yard : HALF LINEN DICE NAPKINS Worth. 75c a dozen, -i each, at.'. -f- J E W E LR. Y uTdl?5.5r All the fancy back combs, worth up to 75c, at , Enameled fancy J? CuS Buttons DC Fancy beaded belts, worth up to $1.00, a&aJW at, each. Steel " and Fancy Beie Buckles, sold up $1.00, at Gold Plated Vanity Cases that sold up to $1.25, at p25c 25c 10c Fancy Shirt Waist Jewel ry that sold up C to $1.00, at . ...3C Cabinet size gold plated photo frames that f f sold up to 75c, at.lUC Fancy Wash Belts that sold up to 25c, at Fancy Beads that sold ii 5c HAMMOCKS EaXii $ f2.00 HAMMOCKS, 1 TO 5 at ....A.JV $ $3.B0 HAMMOCKS, at g $5.00 HAMMOCKS, a t.. 1 n. 2.50 3.98 "THE MAN DETWEEN" The Most Fascinating Novel of the Season. By Amelia B. Barr. An International romance thrilling and 1 enjoyable throughout. Fine summer reading. Sells every where else at $1.08, at BrrndeU Only, for. Hundreds of copyright novels In latest and most popular titles. In our basement book section, each .' 50c 43c Sale of Dress Suit Cases i Buy a good one for Vacation Time Fine bow hide leather and Keratal Suit Cases at less than one-third their actual value positively worth up to $10.00, on sale Saturday at 98c-l.39-2.98-3.98 Ladies Shirt Waist SlITS From the Des Moines Stock 250 Shirt Waist and Jacket Suits Latest stylesand colors will launder per fectly, worth $4.50, at Shirt Waist Suit In pretty wash materials very neat for street or out- 5Q lng . i .-...-.-...... . m Ladies' Silk and Wool Suits worth up $15.00, at. Silk Kton and Covert Coats All new styles for turn- mer, worth up to $7.50, at Silk Eton Also silk and satin lined coverts, worth up to $15.00, at to 598 SUMMER MILLINERY 2?? p BIO REDUCTION BEFORE THE FOURTH OF JULY 498 BASEMENT cloekpt MOHAIK AND SH1KT WAIST SLITS. Eton ' and Box Jacket Suits, worth up to $12.50, J at Ladies' Cravenettcs, worth up to $10.00, at Ladies' Silk Petticoats. worth $4.00, "at Mohairs, mixtures and accordion pleated Ladies' Wool Skirts, worth $2.60, at. . 3.98 ttlcoats, 1.98 25c Muslin Underwear, gowns, drawers, corset covers, worth up to 75c, at Slightly Roiled Corset Cov ers, worth 19 c, C at DC .98c i Ladies' Shirt Waists FR.OM THE DES MOINES STOCK Prettiest and daintiest new white shirt waists of the sea sonevery one this summer's style daintily 'trimmed with lace . insertion, clusters of tucks, etc, sheer white materials, long or short sleeves, worth up to $3.50, at All the white and colored Waists from this stock, worth up to $2.00, each, HJ H.U ""mamma: m m r. 4 as9 J V .m'fl i m I ntiuuu Esisnssnnnnnsnncnnnncncnnnn ii n n ti n ti u n H ii ii ri H n u ii M u u n ii M ii M ; hi Laid I . Ilnfc at W All the finest street ; lfaiS al $A and ready-to-wear; hats from the Des Moines stock, also trimmed hats in the rj fi latest styles and popular w colors have been selling up to $5 each; Saturday, at... TRIMMED HATS, STREET HATS, LINGERIE HATS All the stunning trimmed hats that sold' up to $8, also all the prettiest, lingerie hats and . street hats that sold at $7 and $8 go, on Saturday, your' choice i OMAHA GETS NEW TARIFFS City Takes Steps Newsr to fair Bull w;tb i Cbioaro oa FreicbU TWO ROADS PREPARE REVISED SHEETS Kortfcweatara til Mllwaak Are Arraaclaat eh4ala Radaolas . Rate oa Oraia from Co. trr Itartk Weil. Nearer grows th day when Omaha will b able to compete on a taJr baals with Chicago and Minneapolis for the (rain trade of 8outb Dakota and northeaatern Nabraaka. Both the Northwestern and the Milwau kee, ,tbe two roada which reach thla ter ritory, are preparing new tariff achedulea reducing the ratea on grain from the coun try In queatlon to Omaha. They have in vited Secretary McVann of the Omaha Grain, exchange to aaslat them in making the tariff, and have aasured him that everything compatible with reaaon will be done for the local grain trade. Mr. Mc Vann la now working with them. .The invitation came after tome ahow of activity on the part of the exchange. At a recent meeting, the exchange. In view of the fact that theae two roads had ac compltahed nothing tangible In the way of reform, after having made promleee sev era months ago. decided to aak the roads tome pointed queatlona about what they expected to do and when they would do It. The result of negotiations showed that the work on the proposed tariff achedulea had progressed farther than the grain men thought. Aaaurance la given now that nothing will hinder the establishment of the new basis soon. MeVaaa Goes lea Prieeo. Secretary McVann of the Oraln exchange has gone to Chicago to confer with the Rock Island officials with regard to the new rates announoed on Nabraaka grain to southern points by the 'Frisco road, which la a part of theRock Island sy tern. The matter has caused a big stir In local grain circles, as such a rate would take away a large amount of business from, Omaha to Kansas City. The. rate is through rate en grain from points In Nebraska south of the Union Pacific, to Memphis, the cut being entirely absorbed by the 'Frisco, which will take the grain from the other roada at Kansaa City. It la to go Into effect within a few days. President Wattles of the Grain exchange asya the exchange will make a vlgorou fight against the action of the 'Frisco. An Injunction could be secured against the rate, he says, but It is thought the mstter can he settled peaceably. If the 'Frisco Insists on establishing the rate, Omaha looks to the Illinois Central for salvation. It reachea Omaha and not Kansas City, while-' the 'Frisco reaches Kansas City and not Omaha. Last year the Illinois Central carried several hun dred cars of grain south which It would not have hauled and which would have gone through JCns City If the proposed rate of the 'Frisco half been In effect. The Illinois Central is expected to make a cut In the preeent Instance. flaealgratloa of Rates. A meeting of the western claaslflcatlon committee has been called for July IT at Frankfort, Mich. Its purpose Is .the re vision of rulings Issued by the chairman since the meeting of January It, and the consideration of petitions for changes In ratings. The Omaha Commercial club has leaned a circular letter to the Jobbers of the city, enclosing a docket copy of the Changes to be considered, and asking them to communicate with the commissioner of the club If they are Interested In any of the changea. The club will be represented at the meeting by Commissioner Guild. fclOH Bristol, girl; John J. Forlas, ICS North Twenty-third, girl. Deaths Myrtle LJungberg, 208 Shirley. 4; John ZHrp, county hospital, 82; Mrs. Eliza beth Hohendorf, 53. ON SICK ( AND INJURED LIST W. A. Paxtoa Improves, Dr. Crammer ' Convalesces, Dr. Pea hod y Stronger, P. E. Olsea Doing Well. W. A. Paxton continues In hla -recovery from the attack of dizziness he sustained a few days ago. Each day a slight Im provement Is noted. He Is still confined to his bed. Dr. B. F. Crummer, who was seriously 111 during the spring, is now convalescing at Lake Okobojl. Iowa, with his family. The doctor Is able to get around and Is galningvtrength gradually. Dr. J. H. Peabody, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for several weeks, ap pears stronger than when he left his home. It Is expected the doctor will undergo a serious operation In about eight weeks. His son. Dr. J. D. Teabody. will return to his home at St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday evening and return to be with his father during the operation. Peter E. Olaen, the lineman Injured Thurs day morning at Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. Is doing well at the Central hospital. Present indications are he will recover. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday Births Charles Weslev. 1912 Dodare. hoi- Jesse M. Boorse. 828 Park avenue, boy; Al len W. Hawk. 1814 North Thirty-first, boy; Olie Hobbs, 1107 South Twelfth, boy; Henry jonnson, zaos rreii, Doy; cnaries Lowe, The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse i. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hajr grpw. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dan druff. Verse 4. -Ayer's Hair Vigor al ways restores color to gray hair. , The chorus is sung by millions, in all' lands. The best kind of a testimonial " Sold for over sixty years." kg the I. O. Ayw Oa.. LeweU. abas. r ATT IS gAtJAt-!lXAr-rw the Mesa. iTXB-8 PILLA Far esastiaatiee. arts caaaai ravaruAV-e . at'S auc t cvkgrw aHOan a4 agae. LIBRARY BOARD VACANCIES by Three Placee Will Bo Filled the Mayor Friday Night. HITCHCOCK LAS FOR MAYOR The terms of three members of tne Library Bogrd will expire Friday night and It will be up to the mayor and council 10 fill the places. The members who retire are Nathan Bernatein, C. E. Morgan and Al fred Kennedy, the latter having become a meir.ber of the Board Of Education. It is said that among the selections of the mayor for the vacanclea will be W. II. DeFrance, a lawyer who has been more or less Identified with the democratic party. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Leave of absence for one month hi been granted Second Lieutenant F. U.J Griffith. Ninth cavalry. Fort Riley. Sergeant Clarence C. Courson. Twelfth battery field artillery, has been ordered honorably discharged from the army. Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt. command ing department of the Missouri, acconv C. Allen, has returned from an inspection trip at Jefferson barracks. Private Clifton E. Bragg, Company I. Eleventh Infantry. Fort Russell, has been transferred to the hospital corps, upon tht recommendation of the chief surgeon of the department of the Missouri. . Orders have been laaued from army head quarters for the payment of troops in this' department for the month of June. Lieu tenant Colonel J. 1. Muhlenberg will make the payments at Fort Des Molnee. Major G. T. Holloway at Jefferaon-Bajrafka. Cap tain J M. 6k worth at Forta Leavenworth and Riley. Captain C. B. Bweeaey at Forta Niobrara, Roblnenn, Meade and Washakie; Captain B. D. Slaughter at Forts ptuaha and ('rook. The general order pertaining to the es tablishment of the can pa of concentration and instruction at Forta Riley anil Kuneell has been received at headquarters Depart ment of the Missouri. The order is general in its application, but doea not so into the details. The detailed order is yet to be re ceived from the Northern Military division, and upon It will be formulated the order from Department of the Missouri heed quarters going Into the details of the camps, the aaaignnient of troopa to the respective cajnpa, marching orders and orders pertain ing to the aaaicninent of the ml! Ilia regi ments to the ramps. The following general eourt-martlal sen tences have been approved and promul gated from department headquarters: Pri vate William H. Wlnhtnan. Company M. Kleventta Infantry, fur desertion, dishonor able discharge and eighteen months' im prisonment; Private Oore ,F. Colvln, Twelfth battery field artillery, for deser tion, dishonorable discharge and two years' Imprisonment; Jim Hudann, Company E. Eighteenth infantry, lor desertion, dlvhon 01 able discharge and one year's Imprison ment. Ihe sentences of Imprisonment will b canted out at ths I'nlted States mili tary piiaon at Fort Leavenworth. Editor of lontanelle Organ Leads tlot to . ' Kkin Dahlm&n in Primaries. DRAGS HANDFUL OF INSURGENTS WITH HIM Hoagry Politicians with the Itching Palms Conaplre to Punish Mayor for His Independ ence of Them. . With vengeance excited from the loss of spoils, some few democrats, disappointed by Mayor Dahlman's selections Tor city Jobs, have framed up a deal to administer a "rebuke" to him primary day. Their plot simply la to elect as many delegates to the state convention as possible who are known to have hammers out for him. and to decline to send hla honor down u a representative from Douglas at all. The Word has been passed around to knife i.hc major at all hazards and as many ot the candidates for delegates as are known to be friendly to him. The Dahlmanltes nave not been asleep and know what la doing on the jther side, which is supposed to be led by Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who of cotuse Is trying to keep in the background. For some weeks the Dahlman men have been working to Insure the election of a delegation that the mayor will control and it is their ambition to make a dem onstration at the state convention to prove that the mayor holds the democracy of Cms ha in the hollow of his hand. "Hitchcock's efforts to boost fa thci -inlaw's republican senatorial candidacy and his tleup with the Fontanclles have mpde the Dahlman crowd sore, and if It wins out July 3 the chances are the Hltchcockiau senatorial candidacy will be carried to Lin. coin in a very gingerly fablilon and dropped at the first good excuse," said an orthodox democrat. . "But a primary fight Is certain now, be cause the Insurgents have concocted their Uttle scheme to keep Mayor Dahlman at borne state convention day. Jim is not the kind of a man to smile under a political in sult of this kind, and the usual reault of the collision of an Irresistible force with an Immovable body filled to the limit with backbone la on the tapis." And both factions are heartily cursing the ballot abortion produced by the FontanelUa, by aid of aoi.-ln-law. bore the Information that the boy was on his way home, expected to go to the South Dakota harvest fields after a visit here, and aald he was In-best of health. "Say hello to Sylvia and Walter for me," the boy wrote. Sylvia and Walter are his sister and younger brother. Another brother, Paul. Is stenographer with Pax- ton Sc. Gallasher Co. THOUSAND Gift FOR Y. W. C. A. Is Sent from St. Lnnls by 8. H. H. Clark, Formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Mrs. S. H. H. Clark of St. Louis, wife of a former president of the Union Pacific, has sent $1 ,000 to the Young Women's Christian association to add to Its building fund. She gave $1,000 when the lot was bought, but she feels so sor-y for the asno clation, she says, on account of the handi cap placed on Its subscription work by the fact that so many have given to the San Francisco sufferers, that she feels she ought to give another $1,000. The canvassing committee has decided to work quietly through the hot months, and to inaugurate another campaign for funds In th faH, beginning October 15. The Pan Francisco earthquake came at an unfortu nate moment-for the association and since thin very little money has been secured. It Is thought best to wait a few months be fore starting another urgent movement. The amount yet to be raised Is $43,000. but It is expected this will be decreased by sev eral thousand dollars before October 15. Grand Army of the Republic. Captain Bur ton was the leading candidate for that office against Corporal Tanner at Denver last year. He has been department com-' mander of Missouri and will go to the Min neapolis encampment with the solid back ing of the Missouri Grand Army delega tions. Nebraska has not yet announced t candi date for the office of commander-in-chief, but a number of Captain Henry E. Talmer's friends think that ,he would admirably fill the bill for that office. Nebraska hss twice been honored with that office, Paul Van dervoort and J. 8. Clarkson being the two veterans who have served. H. E. PALMER FOR COMMANDER Postmaster of Omaha Favored Friends, Tknagh No Aanonure meat Is Made. hy The Nebraska delegation to the national encampment of the Grand Aniy of the Re public to be held at Minneapolis August 15-18. Is being Importuned to throw Its In fluence for Charles G. Burton of Missouri as the next commander-in-chief of the NO CHANGE IN THE DIOCESE Appointments of Catholic Priests t Disturbed by Nrnod Held at Crelghton. The secular priests of the Catholic Dio cese of'Omaha to the number of lift con cluded a week's retreat at Crelghton col lege Friday morning by a general dlocestn synod, at which Bishop ficannH made an address and a new council of ronsultors for the bishop waV nsmed snd a new board for the examlnntlnn of clergymen. Th rvtreat was purely devotional. It wss di rected hy Father James Foley, S. J., pas tor of the Pscred Heart church of Ch'cngo. No changes were announced In the as signment of clergymen. The bishop's new council consists of Monslgnor Colsnerl and Fslhers Jennette, William Kelly nnd Vranek of Omaha, Father Schoof of Mon terey and Father J. B. Fltzsrerald of WIs nr. The examining hoard chosen Is com posed of Fathers Chundelak of South Omaha. Wolfe of Grand Island. Windolph of Crelghton, Aherne of South Omaha, Fitzgerald of Wlsner and P. F. McCarthy of Omaha. Adjournment of the synod was taken at noon and most of the priests left for their parishes on afternoon trains. SLABAUGH ON ELECTION LAW County Attorney Pays JbMal intsjpreta tion aj e 14ada Tuesday, STATUTS WANTS ALL TO HAVE FAIR SHOW la View of Inaapported Crlee Fraud Last Time and Long Bal. lot Sow Common Sense Must Prevail. of Business propositions advertised In Tin Bee go Into the homes of the best people. The Tixle In the prosecution of the Third ward election officials, together with the loi.g and complicated DAllot to be voted on at the primaries, has raised the question how far an election Judge can jo In assist ing a voter properly to prepare Ms ballot. County Attorney Slahauah Is of the opinion the provisions of the law can be liberally Interpreted in bona llde cases where a voter is unable to register his choice without as sistance. He holds the evident Intent of the law Is to give every man an opportunity to vote. "The law says the Judge shall assist the voter In enm of physical disability," 'said Judge Sinbaugh. "I take that to mean that In case he is 'rattled' or unusually nervous so that he Is afraid he will be unable to vote the way he wants to. That would be a physical dii-ahlllty and the Judge would be Justified In helping him If he asks for help. The law In Nehrnfka Is liberal about allowing voters to ask for assistance In case they are unable to mark their ballots properly themselves." County Attorney Siahaugh, Deputy Foster and County Clerk Haverly are now prepar ing the printed Instructions to voters to be uod at the primary. Splendid Record. Dr. Klf New IJfe Pills have made a splendid xlond by curing headache, bil iousness, conntlpatlon, etc. 2V. Try. For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. WATCHES-Krenxer, 10th and Dodge sts. KILLED WHILE COMING HOME David E. Wleaier Was Returning to Omaha When He Lost His Life. David E. Wlemer. the Omaha boy killed by an Oregon Short Line freight train ne r Bond station. Ore., was the son of W. J. Wlemer. J4 North Twenty-sixtgstreet. The body will ha received here Saturday even ing. The funeral services will be held at the Swedish Mission church, Twenty-tl Ird and Davenport streets, at t o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. B. Turnqulst officiating. Burial will be at Forest Lawn cemeu-ry. Fred 8mlih. Adolptv Nelson. Harry Bwan son, Albert Carlson, Arthur Swanson and John Larson, six of David Wiemer's school mates and associates, will serve as pall bearers. Mrs. Wlemer Is almost frantic with grief over her son's sudden death. Wlemer was If years of age and born in Omaha. Last winter he attended the Young Men'a Christian association night school and for two years was employed In the .office 'of the Credit Clearing com pany, Sut Merchants National bank build ing. He left home May 1 to aee the west and secure work. He wss on his way home when killed. r Friday morning the boy's mother re. reived a postal card written last Tuesday , by her ton at Dillon, Mont. The posts I I s LJ S) Lai Mm Bik i ' '4 DATEG July 10 to 16, inclusive DESTINATIONS-e-Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. FINAL LIMIT-Augu8t20. If you deisire to reach this cool mountain climate earlier, go any day for $17.50 round trip. Colorado is a mile higher than tidewater. Its atmosphere ' is charged with vitalizing ozone. There is no climate that will more quickly restore a depleted system than that of Colorado;. if you have only two weeks' vacation, and need a quick toning up, try the mountain country. "Write for special Colorado folder, with lists of resorts, ranches, parks and stopping places. Train Service Leave Omaha at 4:10 p. m., arrive Denver 7:30 a. m. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, latest models of Burlington Chair Cars, with seats free; also Dining Cars. , . J. B. REYNOLDS, C P. 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. t ! V ef' ,