THE OMAHA!. SUNDAY BEE: JULY- 22, 190G. i BUTCHERS DEFEND PICKERS BtUilen Den j that MumtUt Are Arbi trarily Torcin Up Prioei. RISE NATURAL AT THIS TIKE OF YEAR Packers He Trr Cnnrsj Enoncn far Meat Make tm tor Their Conrt ' Fines. While peopla all over the country are taking up the cry against the packers, and butchers in icime cities think they see In the recent rise In the price of meats an attempt on the part of the packers to make the butchers and the consumers pay the fines assessed against the packers and also to make up for the loss In trade to foreign countries as a result of recent Investigations, the Omaha butchers refuse to take that View of the situation. They say the prices vary In seasons and this Is not only the season when they are high, but the packers are also paying more for meats than for some time. Because of the rise in the price of meat some are buying grass-fed stuff which they cut up and sell to their customers rather than raise the price on corn-fed tuff to a point whera they could make some money. Butchers say the Investi gation has caused no appreciable falling off In their sales; that the people want meat, must have It and therefore buy it as usual, but they say they fear the canned goods trade has been given a slap which will take some time to recover. As soon as the new laws are working, how ever, the people will soon forget the trou bles and will buy as they did before. The packers are an abused lot," said P. J. McManara, a retailer on Leaven worth street. "We all holler at them, but what Is the use. They have millions Invested and must make money and I do not think they charge us more for meat than they ought. Some things they do we cannot understand, but an analysis will show they have some reason. There is more demand for certain moats at dif ferent aeaaons of the year, and prices vary in season. Now all want mutton and beef and the prices have to be raised on the good stuff else people would not buy the cheaper parts at all. They raise the price In seasons to offset consumption. Last week the hog market was up 20 centa a hundred and they dropped the price of loins 1 cents a pound. Later hogs dropped 80 cents and they shoved up the price of pork stuff. As the de mand is now for good meats they hold corn-fed stuff at 7H cents and grass stuff can be bought for 6 cents." All Meat is Hlsh. "All meat has been raised In price," said R. B. Welch, the Farnam street butcher who does his own buying and notices conditions carefully. "There Is no meat that is not now high and lambs have reached the highest known mark, costing now 18.10 a hundred. I don't think the packers charge more than they ought for the meats for they are paying a big prlca for everything themselves and the farmer Is getting the benefit. Of course when the demand is so great for the best as It is now in hot weather they have to raise the price a little to offset the demand. Summer is a hard time for meat, but still people must have meat. Ice Is high and melts fast, whereas In winter the lea bill is little." BROKER PLEADS FAILURE Responds to Fmbeaaleneent Charge with Denial of Aay Criminal lateatloa. E. E. Heald of 847 South Twenty-first street, who recently had a commission office in the Board of Trade building, was arraigned before the police Judge Saturday morning on the charge of embcsxlement, the complainant being Ambrose H. Lee, father of City Prosecutor Lee. Heald pleaded not guilty and had the hearing set lor Tuesday morning. The prisoner was released on a bond of $600. Ambrose H. Lee said he gave Heald $406 for twenty shares of Great Western stock, which was not delivered. Lee further al leged that when he called to find Mr. Heald he found the latter's office closed and was told Heald had left the city. The com plaint was filed in the police court a month ago and Heald was arrested Saturday morning on his return to the city. Mr. Heald said Baturday morning- there was no criminal feature Involved in the transaction, as the company he represented failed. He said the matter is purely a civil one. INHERITANCE JAX ON ROADS Plaa Suggested by Slabangh to Rleh ardsoa as Proposition of National Scope, County Attorney Slabaugh has written to R. W. Richardson, secretary of the Na tional Good Roads society, suggesting that the society use Its Influence to get other states to follow the plan of Nebraska and apply inheritance taxes on the making of permanent roads. He also suggests that the association direct Its efforts to having the atates work In connection to construct a permanent highway across the country. This, he proposes, could take the place of such a road built with the assistance of the government. Make a Success of loir Talents. The opportunity of your life is awaiting you in the new towns on the Chicago Great Western railway. Openings In nearly all lines of business. Write today to EL B. Maglll, Mgr. Townalte Department, Omaha, for full Information and copy of "Town Talk." Reeeplloa to Dr. and Mrs Masoa. Members of the Lowe Avenue Preabv terian church and other friends of Dr. and Mrs. Claude W. Mason held a reception Friday night at the church for the couple who go to Laos, Slam. In September, to take up their work as medical missionaries under tiie Presbyterian board. It had been planned to hold the reception on the lawn of the church, but dampness prevented this. Rev. A. B. C. Clarke made a few remarks, Mina Grace Hancock played some piano selections and Mrs. Burden Donovan sang. Refreshments fcere served. Dr. and Mrs. Mason will sail from San Francisco September a. We have sold that lfi-acre tract with large house advertised as a bargain last week. We now offer 6 acres In bearing fruit and alfalfa. ) 10 use 10 rooms and bath chicken yards, barns, etc., for S7.O0O. or same place with 20 acres for $10,450. Beau. Uful. sightly location, Ihi miles from car line. J. H. Dumont Son. 7SS N. T. Life. 'Phone Douglas IMS. The Lake Skoro to Pitt. bar, Lo west Rate. Through sleeping car on the Lake Shore umiita leaves Chicago t:W p. nu, arrives Pittsburg a. m. Call or write H. S. Giles, T. P. A., Chi cago. W. J. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Man ager, Chicago. Men'a. boys', children's clothing, hate, ladies' suits, skirts, millinery, etc.. cash or twin. rwi"i niora, ma ana jTgrnain. llava Root print K. Automobile Ueotal Co. Office Nile Moser. Dixteesitt aj4 raxnan. Tel. Peug. las ira, . DAY ALLOWS K0 NEW TRIAL Cenrt Declines to Reopen thm Case at Weeherlr Aaralnst Cadet Taylor. Judge Day has overruled a motion for a new hearing In the case of Weeherly against Cadet Taylor and others. In which creditors of Mr. Taylor are seeking to ap ply the pi-oceeds of an accident Insurance policy to the payment of Judgments against him. Mrs. Taylor Intervened, claiming the policy should have been payable to her and asking the court to so change the policy that this could be done. The Insur ance company asserted It was against Its business policy to make the benefits on accident policies paynble to anyone but the Injured. She also asserted that she paid a part of the premiums on her hue band's policy and therefore should have at least a portion of the proceeds. Judge Day adhered to his first ruling, that the policy should be payable to Mr. Taylor and that Mrs. Taylor would have a claim on his es tate for the money, a little over $6, she paid on. the premiums. lie refused a new trial. DUAL SYSTEMJS UNPOPULAR Aaother Telephone in Omaha, Hot Wanted, According- to Answers to Sheldon's Inqalrtes. Couttollman Sheldon has received a great number of early retries to his circular to business men asking how they view the granting of a franchise to another tele phone company. He has not had time to moke a tabulation, but said In the city clerk's office Saturday morning that the majority of replies objected to a dual tele phone sj-itcm. fT.88 to Minneapolis and St. Paal and Retara front Omaha Via Chi eaajo Groat Western Railway. Account O. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis, August 13th to 18th. Tick ets on sale August 11th to 13th. Return limit August 31st, with extension privilege. For further Information apply to H. U. Churchill, O. A., 16U Farnam St., Omaha, flS.BO to St. Paul aa ilinseapalli aad Retara "rorn Omaha, via Chicago Great Wester Railway. Tickets on sale dally after May U to September fO. Final return limit, October 3L Equally low rates to other points In Minnesota. North Dakota, Wiscon sin and lower Michigan. For further in formation apply to H. H. Churchill, general agent. 1US Farnam street. Omaha. Flshlna aad Camping; Rates to Clear Lake, la.. Via Chicago Great Western Railway. For parties of ten or more one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sale dally until Septem ber 30. For further Information apply to H. H. Churchill. G. A., 1512 Farnam St. Werts, Dentist. 601-6 Paxion block. Sterling silver Frenxer, lfith and Dodge. f8 Omaha and Council Bluffs' Day AT GLENWOOD CHAUTAUQUA Glenwood, Iowa, Saturday July 28th, '06 Commercial Clubs from both cities) will attend. Good program. A big day full of pleasure. Leave Omaha on Burlington train, No. 4. Leave Glenwood on Burlington train No. 13 0:33 p. m. Bpeclal rate of $1.16 for the round trip. TEHlSAffig One and a quarter million acres to be opened to settlement on the SHOSHONE RESERVATION Dates of registration July 16th to 31st. EXCURSION RATES Less than one fare for the round trip, daily July 12th to 29th via $20. GEO. F. WEST, Gsstral Agent, Chicago North-Western Ry. Omaha, Men Please aand to my address pamphlets, map and Infor mation concerning the opening of the Shoshone or Wind River reservation to settlement. (Cat est Nils Cent) YQU WILL ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FRAGRANCE OP A ALWAYS THE SAME. P. R. RICK MJCRC AN TILE C1UAR Aanaat Bsenreloa to Dalntta. Via Great Northern line will leave Bloux City at :30 p. m., Thursday, August t, ar riving Duluth Friday morning. Return Ing will leave Duluth at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. August i. Round trip far only f&. Bpeclal through trains will be run consisting of tourist sleepers and day coaches. Double berth In sleeping car II each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise one of the most enjoyable points for a few days outing. Boat trips may be made to many places of Irterest In Lake Superior at small cost. persons desiring berths should maka reservations as early as possible In order to Insure getting accommodations. Apply to Agent Great Northern railway, Slout City, or to Archibald Gray, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Sioux City, Is, wtr.raer Toars. The Wabash has Issued a beautiful panuhlet, "MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND SEA." Those planning a summer trip should ask for one. Wabash City Office, 1801 Farnam St.. or address Harry 11 Moores, G. A. P. D Omaha, Neb. 910.7S to St. Pa a 1 ok Minneapolis aad Retara Via Chicago Great West era Railway. - Tickets on sale July 24. 2b and 26, re turn limit July 31, account Saengerfest at St. Paul. For full Information apply to H. II. Churchill, G. Agt., 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. WAIT! Mr. J. L. Auberba.cn, president of the Auberbach Clothing Co., Halstead St., Chicago, amased a fortune In the Retail Clothing Business. Being well advanced In years Mr. Auberbach decided to retire from active business. The Guarantee Clothing Co., 1519-1521 Douglas St., were fortunate Indeed to secure this stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, etc., at a trifle less than GO cents on the dollar. This stock has been shipped to Omaha, Neb., where it will be placed on sale Wed nesday, July 25, at the premises of the Guarantee Clothing Co. Don't buy a dol lar's worth of anything In the Clothing and Furnishing line until then. For full par ticulars regarding this greatest of great slaughter sales, watch Tuesday evening's papers. See America First Learn something of the Great West; see the Rocky Mountains COME TO COLORADO The Wonderland ot our continent The Grandest Scenery The Most Perfect Climate The Colorado & Southern Ry. has Issued a series of beauti fully illustrated booklets, de scriptive of thia fascinating country. Send six centa Is stamps to cover postage. T. B. FISHER, General Passenger Agent, 632 Cooper Building, Denver Colo. Round trip from Omahaj over the only all rail route from Omaha to Shoshoni, Wy cl, the reservation border. ALWAla 111K lifcJiT. CO., Manufacturer, BT. LOIT3. FOR 171 EN AND BOYS, Commencing Tomorrow we will place on sale a shipment ot summer shoes which arrived too late from our factory. To these we have added all of our odds and ends. We aro offering these goods at sacrifice prices because we have too many of some kinds and want shelf room for other uses. This Sale Includes Onimodsy Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes and High Grade Dunlaps. FOR YOU WHILE THEY LAST! Snap 1 Snap 2 Snap 3 Consisting of $3.50 cut shoes, In black ' canvas and patent leather oxfords... Splendid Bargains for Boys In This Lot. $3.50 shoes, high and low cut in black and tan at lilgh grade $5.00 shoes, consisting of Dun laps and Dr. Reed's Cushion Oxfords We Have Never Offered So Much Value for So Littla Money BRING TBE BOY 3HB39 . Specials for ,11 on day Blisses' and Children's Tan Shoes and Oxfords. All our Misses' $2.25 tan button shoes, sizes 11 1-2 CA to 2 ......... I All Children's $1.75 tan button shoes, Blzes 8 1-2 to 11 1.25 Calf Ox- 1.50 Misses' $2.50 Russia Calf Ox fords, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 Children's $1.75 Russia Calf Ox a Calf Ox- 1.25 fords, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 200 pairs Women's black and tan k and tan 0 up to 50c Oxfords, worth $2.50 up to $4.00, broken ' sizes 200 pairs Women's Shoes, broken is, broken 75c Children's ! our best s worth sizes, $3.50 to $5.00 values 300 pairs Misses' and Children's shoes, broken sizes ot our best makes narrow widths worth up to $2.50, at 50c SPECIALS Hisses and Children's White Can vas Button Shoes, $1.00. Wo have taken all of our misses' and children's white can vas button shoes, genuine welt oles, and . marked them one price I $1.00 Per Pair Misses' sizes, 11 hi to 2. Child's sizes, 8H to 11. All tan shoes and oxfords at 25 per cent discount. We do not charge, exchange or refund money on these shoes. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Street CONSTERdATiO!) reigns supreme In our mlnris when we become aware that thost pvsty little CI1IGGERS are around to make life miserable for us. Remember, however, that one application of Dr. De Mar's SURE CURE will effectually kill them and thus make life worth the living at all summer resorts. Price 25c Per Bottle (By mall e extra.) Beaton Drug Co. Fifteenth and Farnam Omaha's Drug Store noted for accuracy au4 up-to-dateness. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER NiaUi ana Tlssely Articles. 1 and $2.50 high and low $1.98 and tan, and some whits $2.48 $3.98 WITH YOU. 10c HOFFMAN FA HOUSE CIGARS 3 One box (5?) fjft at t.w lOcREPUBLICA CIGARS. Ona box (25) 25 lOcEL, WELDO , Orm box (25) . 2J We have Just received a very large ship ment of the above brands, which are all manufactured by the Hillson company, fac tory No. 1, Third District, state of New York. They are all In good condition and will be on sale at the above prices ss long; as they last. Domestic smokers will do well to take advantage of this sale. . Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sts. Cut Rate Cigar Dealers SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Men's Patent Colt and , Gun Metal Oxfords Were $3.50. FRY SHOE CO. THE BHOERB, Wh and Doulas Sts. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. American Kimball Hall ssato ass Wabaen Ave. Chletfo, III. Te tsaslas ftchsel el Mssla aaa Drawn TWENTY-FUST SEASON. BlxtTflveetstaent Instructors. UoturpasMd eowse of stodr. Teachers' Training Department. Diplomat sad Teacher's Certiacelee. MnvmUi frm Advam fata. Thirty tra scholarships awarded saaually to taleoted sttxlaoia olliuifted means. Vtlliarin USlitS oep 10. l Ulu Miles free. JOHN i. HAT tpJAKUT, tfeeideat Conservatory Te tsUlas ftchsel ! Mssla aaa Drawn iX Great Every Dollar's Worth Must Go Water Unmatched Clothing Values) 1,000 high grade undamaged forward from our great reserve stock and are now on sale for tho first time. Not a lot of odds and ends, broken sizes and out of .. .i'iv tewS?7 III tiMp HAYDEN 0t78TOtt Grand tourist resort of the people and one of the most beautiful part of tho x. American Continent. VERY LOW RQUHD-TBIP RATES TO VELLOWSTOMI PARK have been put in effect this summer by the Union Pacific Tor Yellowstone Park literature and full lnf or m&tlon in regard to rates, route, etc, Inqulra at (JJ Ticket Office, 'Prone Douglas 134. Homese6kers Excursion Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Terrltoru. Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas, Republic ot Mexleo. TUESDAYS 1006, , Via MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. & IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. TOM HTJOHES. T. P. A, GODFREY, P. T. A., OMAHA, NEB. IL C TOUFXaSND, General Passenger sad Ticket Afemt, BT. LOUIS, 110. Damage Sale Best Bargains Ever Known suits have just boon brought date patterns and styles, but the very best styles, materials and workmanship the market af fords. See them before you buy. MEN'S SUITS Made up in the latest styles; your choice of serges, cheviots, worsteds, cas simeres, etc., etc Splendid values at $15 and J f A 50 $18, sale price. . . lU- Superior to any offered in Omahl) at the prices. 8ee display in lOtli street window. MEN'S OUTING SUITS-Tha hottest weather yet to como. Now, just tho time you need them most. You can't afford to miss the comfort when you can buy finely tailored, perfect fit ting high grade suits in this sale at, 75O $C 75 suit " Any Suit in the Lot Worth Double. 10 to 18 CRAVE N ETTE COATS Newest styles and beat patterns sr." io-7??-s CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS In double breasted Norfolk and Rus sian U1UUBO BlIDB. U W 1 uvncwb uift- . terlals, splendidly made, neatly trim- j. 1324 Farnam St Special August 7th and 21st, September 4th and IMth, October 2d and 16th, AoTember oth and 20th. r 1 I 4 1 1 1 J n 1 -J t n. 1 s