HIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 190(3.
DEMOCRAT BR1ND OF REFORM
AT
THE
mm
sen
CO,
1511 DOUGLAS STREET
9 Days July Clearing Sale
SPECIAL
Pure linen, cambric and mer
cerized Handkerchiefs, embroid
ered and hemstitched edge
Rule
rrlce
Regular Belling prices, B0c-25c.
27c-19c
The Bifl Skirt Sale
Every black, blue, brown, gray
and cluster skirt In our entire
stock wll be on sale at 23 per ceat
to 8.1 1-8 per rent redaction from
original price. There are Panamas,
serge and henrletta, made up In
the best liked styles.
JV8T LOOK AT THESE riUCKS.
JS. 9.98
Regular selling price $15.
rSe ".....6.48
Regular selling price $10.
sale t rr c
Price , 3
Regular selling price $3.
Cloth Jackets Reduced
$12.50, f 10 Cloth Jackets at $7.48
and $0.48 Tight fitting jackets
of good tan covert or black
broadcloth, trimmed bock and
front with stitched straps and
finished with buttons, lined with
silk or satin
Reduced
now to .
.7.48-6.48
Regular selling prices $11.60 and
$10.00.
Washable Skirts
Indian Head MuRiin, mercerized
and linen finish, circular and
tucked and strapped
skirts, to clear now at.
.1.19
Neckwear
Dainty lace and embroidered col
lars, turnover sets, Irish point
and Val lace
1.69 i 16c
Regular selling prices from $2.60
to 36c.
Hats, Millinery, Ostrich Plumes at Great Reduction of Price.
OMAHA SUIT CO., 1511 Douglas St.
DODGE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Disolaima Intention of Applying Botation
Scheme to Election of Delegates.
THINKS THIS EFFECTIVE FOR OPPONENTS
Wilt ' Go to the Kezt I.esUlat ur
. wit View ( Correcting
Hvll. of the I'reaent
Law.
N. P. Dodg. Jr., legislative sponsor for
the primary election luwn In Nebraska de
plores the rotation ballot plan which the
courts thought necessary fur use In selecting-
delegations to the state convention,
and points out that enemies of the direct
primary will seise on the experience for
ammunition In contesting a direct primary
law for the whole state. Mr. Dodge says
there la no reason why the defects dis
covered should not be remedied and he
proposes to attend the next session of the
legislature and work for various- amend-
merits that practice has shown needful. He
says:
"I think It Is very unfortunate that I did
not foresee the construction the courts
placed upon the rotation ballot clause of
the primary law. as it Is just such, things
as this, aa The Bee showed editorially, that
bring reforms In election laws Into bad
repute. I had no idea there would be any
rotating of the names of delegates. In fact
I thought we would hereafter have but one
'delegation and that the candidates would
file their names and the highest man would
get the delegation. 1 knew there would
bo no more county or city conventions In
Douglas. I provided for the election of
. state and district delegates, anticipating
nothing except they might be voted for
In groups.
Rotatloa Scheme Dangerous.
"The primary law as a whole has come
t stay and we should be careful In ad
ministering It that the natural enemies to
It the special Interests cannot find weak
nesses that prove disagreeable to the voter.
If this rotating ot names la not corrected
before another state convention we will
have thrown at us one of the strongest
arguments used by the lobbyist for the
special Interests against the state primary
'aw, namely, the expense to the county.
1 have heard that the printing bill for the
rotation ballot alone will be about 17,00(1.
Vnder the old party primary plan the en
tire cost never exceeded $3,000, Including the
wages of Judges and clerks and everything
else, whereas a single Item under the new
plan Is twice as much In this instance.
"The construction placed upon the
statute by the courts Is one Of those -amples
of pure logic-reaching conclusions
that are Impractical and burdensome and
shows how frequently In enacting legisla
tion the legislature views matters In a
practical rather than a scholastic way. I
have no doubt that every man who takes
an Interest In political matters feels ws
had no such Intention ot Inconveniencing
the votr by compelling him to vote for
each delegate. The' strict Interpretation of
the statute and the wide publicity given to
It may be Inimical to the passage of a
state primary law at the next session of
the leglslatuie. Those Influences that have
promulgated our state tickets will take full
advantage of the opportunity, but they
must be defeated."
WILLIAM B. JACOBS TAKES ACID
Dies Before Doctor Who Was Kin
Hissed Coo Id Reach the
Scene.
William B. Jacobs drank a quantity of
carbolic acid at the home of his brother-in-law,
Robert Richelieu, 1S0J Blnney street,
at 8.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, and when
found by his wife a few moments after
ward life was almost extinct. Dr. Hixliip
was called Immediately but when he ar
rived Jacobs was dead.
Financial reverses and consequent de
spondency are believed to have been the
cause ot the suicide. It is said the man
had attempted taking his. -own life before
and was saved from self-destruction by
drowning by a number of boys only a
couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs
were to leave In the evening for Kansas
City, where their son had secured a posi
tion. Tickets had been purchased, bag
gage taken to the station and all was
ready for departure, when on entering a
bedroom Mrs. Jacobs saw her husband
stretched upon the bed, apparently dead.
The couple had made their home with
Mr. Richelieu for a short time, having
! previously lived at 23.14 Poppleton avenue.
Mr. Jacobs was lat employed with the
National Union, before which he had been
with the Modern Brotherhood of Arneilca
and the Kannus City Mutual Life Insur
! nnce company. The son was educated for
' the ministry.
Coroner Brailey took charge of the body
and will hold an inquest at 9 o'clock this
morning. '
Jacobs was for a number of years em
ployed on Th Bee as a printer during' the
days of hand-t type.
GRAIN RECEIPTS DOUBLED
Supply at Omaha and Council Bluffs Twice
Greater Than Lait June.
v
SHIPMENTS FORTY PER CENT IN ADVANCE
i Mb
R
COVERED
L
MBS
Little Girl's Obstinate Case of
Eczema Instantaneous Relief
By Cuticura Little Boy's Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
of Torturing Sores Grateful
Mother Saysi
CONTEMPT CASE ARGUMENT
( re Tt'rilers anal I nlon PaclSa Are
Still, Knsrnsicd In Least
Flaht.
Increase Applies to Wheat, Corn anil
Oats and Total Gain la
Million and Half
Bushels.
Reielnts of grain at Omaha and Council
Btul r June were almost twice as lsrse
as n,: .lie same month last year. Ship
ments were over 40 per cent more than last
year. These figures are shown In the
monthly report of Secretary McVann of the
Omaha Grain exchange.
Wheat, corn and oats were all received
in larger quantities than last year, the
greatest increase being In corn. All were
shipped In larger quantities, except oats,
of which 4.000 bushels more went out this
year than last.
The following table shows receipts and
shipments for June of this year and last:
RECEIPTS.
Wt. iw.
Wheat, W.6i0 152,000
Corn 2.96. 60 1.IW6.0O
Oats tX&.WM 361. B"0
Rye 4.0IO 2.0"0
barley l.uOO 2,00-)
Ocnnoil Irnores Lynch'i Appeal for Facili
ties to Ds Proper Work.
MEANTIME TURNS DOWN APPOINTMENT
Pretend to Want OBlce Ahollshed nnd
Have Another Man Really
for It When It Is Recreated.
While the democratic council has been
busy trying to abolish the office tit gas
Inspector to recreate It and fill It with
another Incumbent more to Its liking, ur
gent requests of OAS Inspector Lynch for
facilities to Improve the gas service have
gone unheeded. The Inspector In bis re
port filed May 31 called attention to the
need of testing apparatus In his office and
made a number of recommendations, among
them being one for an analysis of the ga
to determine If the complaints of residents
about Increased bills with decreased rates
were well founded.
No attention whatever was paid to the
report by the democrats, who promised
everything under the sun to the people
of Omaha before election. The document
has been growing dust and cobwebs In a
pigeonhole In the comptroller's office and
the councllmen have gone their way de
vising schemes to defeat Mayor Dahlman's
plans for distributing patronage. .
Meter rroven Bad.
Inspector Lynch said during the month
of May he had tested nine meters at the
city hall, but that the meter prover was
not reliable and Should be put lrt proper
condition. He said the office required a
Bristol gauge to ascertain the gas pressure
at all hours, and that he could not . test
the candle power Ot lamps because the
photometer of the department waa broken
and should be repaired.
"Complaints continue to come In about
the Increased gas bills," he remarked.
"Gas should be analyzed, the heating
power determined and all meters tested
by the city to bring about proper re
sults." He pointed out that his apparatus was
altogether insufficient to do the work of
the office rightly.
Among the recommendations was one
that all gas posts not In use be removed,
as they are "unsightly and dangerous."
Up to date all the council has done with
regard to gas Is to obtain a letter from
President Hamilton of the gas company
saying It was Impossible to lower rates
under the $1.16 price, which will be ef
fective October 1. The communication was
put on file. .
Meanwhile It Is said eight of the coun
cllmen have made an Ironclad agreement
to fight the mayor on appointees for city
engineer, city prosecutor and gas Inspector
until a certain warm region freeses over.
Totals 3,108,200
Increase, 1.B2S.7O0.
... SHIPMENTS.
Wheat , Uin.OOO
Corn 1.7t!,(i0
Oats 477.000
Rye J4.000
Barley 2,000
J,5!!.500
143.000
l.OTt.il'O
601,000
1.0N0
Total 2,445,000 1.719,000
Increase, 726.000.
Receipts and shipments were larger for
June than for May of this year. May re
ceipts were 2,711,700 bushels and shipments
2.87S.OOO bushels.
WATCH 1S Frenser. l&m sad Dodge sta
To Correct False Reports.
The report being circulated' that Hayden
Bros, are using the depositors' money In
their business Is absolutely untrue.
The doiMislts In Hayden Bros.' bank are
loaned on the 'best and most available se
curity for the safety of the depositors.
Not only that, but Hayden Bros.' bank
has more solid wealth and cash resource
for its liabilities than any other bank we
know of, either in this state or elsewhere.
There Is no mortgage or Incumbrance of
any kind on Haden Bros." property; It Is
all clear to strengthen and support the
hank assets in case of panic or adverse
conditions of any kind. It might be well
to think of these facts when making your
savings deposits.
HORSES DASH INTO STREET CAR
Vestibule of Car Smashed and Motor
man Baker Is Severely
Braised
Running madly on North Sixteenth Street,
the driver helpless bri the seat, a team of
horses attached to a iight wagon, dashed
Into the front vestibule of a southbound
Hanscom park car at, Sixteenth and Cal
ifornia streets, shortly after 6 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The car was damaged con
siderably, and Motormon 11. H. Baker re
ceived brui3s on the left thigh, Conductor
W. A. WrvnraunUi hurried forward to the
aid of Baker and nen for the police, who
took the injured mafl to his home, 1S3S
North Eighteenth' 'Vre'ef. In the patrol
wagon. His Injuries are not severe.
The horses were being driven by Homer
8. Howes, 1108 North Twenty-fourth street,
but got beyond his control. He was not
Injured.
The Very Best Ncmcdy for Bowel
Trouble. ,
Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and well
known resident of Bluffton, Ind., says: "I
regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy
for bowel trouble. I make this statement
after having used the remedy in my family
for several years. I am never without it.
Hayden Bros.' bank will pay 4 per cent
Inlaraal from T.il. 1 j . .
The arguments in the contempt proceed- rZfnr. ,Jx v U - ,! u7"" mane
. - before July 15; no notice required to with.
draw your money.
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"
"In reply to your letter I writ you
my experience, and you are privileged
to use it as you see fit Last year,
after having my little girl treated by a
very prominent physician lor an obsti
nate case of ecsciua, I resorted to the
Cuticura Remedies, and was so well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that ws discarded the
fihysician's prescription and relied ent
irely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Puis. When
we commenced with the Cuticura Rem
edies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about six weeks
we had her completely well, and there
has been no recurrence of the trouble.
"In July of this year a little boy in
our family poisoned bis bands and arms
with poiaon oak, and in twenty-four
hours nis hands and arms were a mass
of torturing sores. Ne used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
anointed them with the Cuticura Oint
ment, and then cava him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three weeka his
hands and arms healed up; so we have
lots of cause) for feeling grateful for the
Cutioura Remedies. We find that the
Cuticura Remedies are a valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from a doctor, end where
It costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
jHespectfullv. Mrs. Iiiiie Vincent
Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ride,
Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905."
Cmpjm Iitntil a4 iMmtl TfMtaMnl Nr hay
,VMI pin.. M Scrotal, horn Italaitcj t. A$s
Pmmmtaf tf Cttcyr u. Uc Otutwat,
. 1 la k t C ItaM. CM4 Hilt. IV. 1
' M l k. k4 ml all ruf I0U. A Mt M
S l mm t mn . mmU t-roa -
ml.mm I rw - Hum U I m Tnriaa.
liigs In the case of the Chicago Oreal I
Western against the fnlon Pacific were
being heard before Judge Munger In the
I'nlted States circuit eortrt Friday. The
opening argument was .made, by Edson
I Rich for the fnlon Pacific, denying the
fact of contempt. He argued that every
concession had been' given the Chicago
Great Western In conformity with the or
ders of the court and that no restrictions
had been made against that road in the i
matter ot terminal accommodations.
Mr. Rich occupied the entire forenoon In j
his argument. He was followed In the
afternoon by Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul,
general attorney for the Chicago Great
Western, and W. D. McHugh of Omaha, In
which they undertook to show that the
orders of the court had been Ignored, giv
ing the Oreat Western terminal accommo
dations, and that the irnion Pacific and Its
officials and employes had persistently en
deavored to annoy and hamper the Oreat
Western, especially In the matter of grain
terminal accommodations.
HAYDKN BRO8 . BANKERS.
MAN AND WOMAN USE GUNS
Husband and Wife Exchnnsre Shots
and Police Settle Tbelr
Youaa War. .
Sergeants Sigwart and Hayes and a de
tail of patrolman made an early morning
run to 1214 Case street about (.10 o'clock
Friday and quelled a family row between
Badle and C. A. Robinson, wife and bus'
band, and R. Robinson, the husband's
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson exCliai.fced
about six shots, and when the husband
discovered be could not aim well he
knocked bis wife down with a length of
stove pipe. When the policemen opened
the Robinson front door they could not
discern the occupants through the dense
powder smoke In the room. The room looked
aa If a wild west show had Just been In
progress. The three Rpblnsons were diunk.
They were all placed in the city Jail. tier
It was discovered that Robinson's left arm
bad been grased with one of the bullets.
LOW ROISD THIP R TK8
To Stew Jersey, Lone Island and New
England Coast Resorts.
The I-ke Shore will sell excursion tickets
to Asbury Park. Atlantic - City. Long
Braioh, Bag Harbor. Newport, Block
Island and all principal coast resorts. Re
turn limit October SI, 1KW. ' Stop-over of
ten days at New York, PhlladelpLia. Niag
ara Falla. etc. For full particulars write
M. S. Olles, T. P. A., Chloago. W. J.
Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Announcements ot the Theaters.
The Bijou theater will be open to the
public for Inspection tonight. A full or
chestra, under the direction of Prof. Julius
Thltle will dispense an operatic concert to
the sightseers.
The beautiful decorations and illuminated
gardens should attract a large number of
Omaha theater-goers.
Bee Want Ads for Business boosters.
Fastrsl of Charles R. Loo.
The funeral of Charles R. Lee waa held
Friday morning at :3i. from the famUy
resliii nee at feT Pacific street, P.ev. H. c.
Herring of the First Congregational church
officiating The Interment took place at
Forest Uwn. Prof. Waterhouse, R. J. Din
ning. E. Kvsns. Andrew Murphy. John D.
Ware and A. C Davenport act4 as !!-bearers.
Card ot Thanks.
We, the bereaved family of Lena Rosen
blum, desire to thank our many friends
and relatives for the kind considerations
and sympathies they have extended to us
in the recent bereavement of our dear
daughter and sister.
MR. AND MRS. HEN'RT ROSENBLUM
AND BROTHERS and SISTER.
Ratorriay Afternoon Closing-.
During the summer months this office
will be closed from 1 to o'clock Saturday
afternoons, but will be open from 6 until
9 o'clock Saturday evenings.
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
3i6 So. ltith St., Omaha.
The members of the St. Agnes Court,
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, No.
289, are requested to be at Bt. ' Agnes'
church to attend the funeral of Mary
Ixioney at :30 o'clock 8atUxday morning.
Visiting members Invited.
Diamonds (of own Import), watches and
Jewelry at 31 per cent below price at A. H.
Hubermann's, southeast corner 13th and
Douglas. Pays no rent and buys for cash.
DIAMONDS Edholm. ltp r.d Harney.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Address. Age.
Alvln A. Steel, Fayettrvllle, Ark M
Ethel O. Klefer. Colon. Neb 21
Oeorge O. Bland. Minden. Neb 26
Dakota liendrlcKson, nartnurg, in is
Charles Jackson. Omaha .;.S3
Clara V. Lindstrom. umana in
John Henry Oehlr.rlck. Omaha Sfi
Johanna Carlson, Omaha 36
Sterling Silvef-vrenxer. latu and Dodge,
Hotel Men's Association.
The exi-cutive committee of the North
western Hotel Men's association met with
the president, Rome Miller, at the Millard
hotel Friday. These were present besides
Mr. Miller: B. M. Johnston, secretary, of
the Wtdman, Mitchell, 8. D.; C. L. Kings
ley. Irving hotel. Waterloo, la.; Walter
A. Pocook, Ryan hotel, St. Paul, and F H
Kent, Depot hotel, Huron, 8. D.
These gentlemen are vice presidents from
several states, the members from Nebraska
and North Dakota not being present. It
was decided to hold the convention Aug
ust 'at-H. Arrangements were made for a
program of coiixiderable merit; speaks! a of
well-known reputation will take f.irt and
the aecretary reports considerable Interest
and that there will he a large attendance
It la customary for the members to bring
their wives. The local hotel men Were rep
resented In force at the meeting, extending
greetings and hospitality. Applications
were received from Messrs. H. Drexel of
the Drexel. T. J. O'Brien and M. J. Franc k
of the Midland. The committee adjourned
In time to attend the bull game, afterward
being the gusals of Home Miliar at Lbs
Millard,
CHOLERA
MORBUS
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux. Cholera In
fantum, etc., can be Quickly cured by
using x
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Every home should have a supply ot
this reliable remedy on hand. 60 years
of cures. 'All druggists sell It.
CLE.ANLINE.5 S " .
Is the watchword for health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning noi
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
Iinest. SAPOLlO, which has wrought
sucn changes in the Dome, announces hi
f'stcr inumph-r-
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
k special soap which energizes the wholt
body, starts the circulation and leaves ae
iimuutunr glow, si n frnrtri ana arufruu
PENnvRbyiL Tills
H-irv , e,.i.I ui e.ir ..!..
r C-U f-HlCHILVlfch s KNOLla
Ifmr.. X U kit
i nr
KIP im ie ml
lakMlMllM. ui llu.
I.I f fc. . A- (a
Kr iMUk'k uum. tt rm
mi t i ii i ii.ii 1 1 1 af
I
WOMEN'S HIGH - GRADE SKIRTS
Made to Retail at $6, $10 and $12.75
ON SALE SATURDAY
a $2.90, 4.90 and $6.90
"We purchased from the fa
mous factory of
ALEXANDER BLACK CO.
Toledo, Ohio,
makers of the celebrated
"Worth skirt" their entire
Biirplus stock of women's
skirts at "50 per cent off."
NOTICE.
We Close at 5 p. m.,
Saturdays, 10 p. m.
DURING
JULY AND AUGUST.
There is just 1,230 women's
high grade Skirts, nil made
of this season's most desira
ble materials in the very
latest models plaited and
circular shapes, not -a skirt
in this lot made to retail for
less than $(J and up to $12.75
ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING.
12 Jl $4'J IM
For Skirts made to rt-tall for For Skirts made to retail for For fiklrta made to retail for
$6.00. 10.00. 12.T5.
( nMkggg' 1
r
$15.00 Colorado and Bock
Elks' Special Train to Denver
For the accommodation of Elks and their families from Iowa and Eastern Ne
braska the Burlington will run a completely equipped special train, leaving Omaha
Sunday, July 15th, at 4:45 p. m., and Lincoln 6:35 p. in., arriving Denver for break
fast Monday morning.
Reserve your sleeping car berths either in the Standard or Tourist Sleepers
early on account of the heavy volume of Colorado business to move on the special
$15.00 Elks' excursion rate. Standard sleepers, $3.50; Tourist sleepers, $1.75 per
berth.
The destination of tickets at the above rate may be Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. This train will make stops for passengers only at Lincoln. If your ticket
reads going and returning over the Burlington it will be honored for the return
joflney on the Burlington's famous electric lighted Denver-Omaha flyer, No. 6, which
leaves Denver at 4:35 p. m. and arrives Omaha at 7:10 a. m.
Special descriptive folder, Colorado publications, berths, tickets, all information
in connection with your Colorado excursion from
J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A. 1502 Farnara St.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
a a ay-.: J
LIU BATES CTfl TC
IT
JL
EST
ml
E3 un
Special low round-trip rates are in effect from
Omaha daily throughout the summer to various
points.
TO CLEAR LIKE.
51 070
$1950 TO ST. PAUL AID
1 - HIXXEAPOLIS.
$" "735 to rapid city.
$Q50to kasota.
$ g40 to hot springs, $-j Q50 to superiob
AID DULUTR.
$1075 TOOEADW00D
IO AND LEAD.
$1R50to asklaidaxd
o bayfield.
$"1 Q0 TO LOXQ PIXE. $21 95 TO MARQUETTE.
Splendid train service from Omaha to points north, east and west.
The 'Best of Everything
For full information concerning your vacation trip, hotel rates and
accommodations, railway rates, train schedules, etc., apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICES: 1401-03 FARNAM ST., AND UNION STATION.
NW1S
Waters That Make You Well.
SH000 LITHIA imparts energy and vigor and kills that
tired feeling. If your dealer does not keep it order a case or
demijohn from
II0G0 LITUIA SPRING C0.4 MILTORD, NEB.
Your Monty's Worth
THE OMAHA DEE
Best & West
1
1
