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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1906. I ! i ? i 1! E773 Douglas at Fourteenth Streets Saturday Specials ri 5eT tive line of patterns and colorings; regular price, 3.75; Saturday, 1 tA ,t .Z,iy German Enameled Spice Jars, different colors, labeled cin namon, mustard, ginger, etc., regular Q price 16c, Saturday.... i I OC Imported German Enameled Canisters; florally decorated, bold one quart, labeled coffee, oatmeal, beans, f r etc., regular price 26c, Saturday ..IJC Cable Net Curtains, live patterns, new and pretty, 1 7 C regular price 13.60, Saturday J. j 0 ORCHARD & WILHELflfl CARPET GO. 414-16-18 yujjuj.i.aiLJL.alua 51.00 jlC- Bi woir i -vrrvl rn rM ICSW Wool-. Mi I T udP l lriT I Don't to shabby these cbllly fall days when we will clothe you or your family for Just 11.00 weekly. New Fall Men's Suits, New Fall Hats, Men's Top Coats, Shoes; Boys' Suits, Ladies' New Fall Suits, New Fall Line of Jackets, New Fall Skirts, New Fall Waists, Everything for fall in new goods. Don't pay bis; prices when we will sell you at right prices and give you months of time to pay In. Your OBVXSIT Is good. : MBGLEY'S 1417 DOUGLAS STREET. Elmer Beddeo, Manager. i By the BstabUabad vi cases lallsts in We know WE CURB fB.S EiilEN FOR U WE CUUC r ill OB. 1EARI.KS SKA RUM. 14th mad DoUa aUrweta. OaA&A, sinters ska, BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS ill The New FALL STYL In Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnish ing Goods are now ready for your inspection. Come in at your leisure and examine them and ie us explain to you our new "Credit System." You can buy your clothing and pay for it while wearing. We make the terms to suit the purchaser. Special for Saturday Men's High Grade Suits, well tailored handsome new Fall patterns, regular $15 values, on sale at. Tabourets (like cut) Another lane line of these Tabourets just received. 18 In. high, top 13 In. in diameter; quarter sawed, golden or weathered oak; manoganjr nnlsh, with genuine mahogany veneered top regu lar price $1.60. Saturday t Cn while they last. ........ O al VTUWU xvusv, iaui, uioug nuui all worsted yarns. An attrac n South Sixteenth Old Reliable Dr. Seariet A Searles. in Omaha for U years, Tbe many thousand oursa oy us maae us us most sxpanenoea npeo tn we vest. In all diseases and ailments of Just w what will cure yoo and oar quia!?. VOU. THEN YOU PA1" L'S Ol'K FEB. We make no misleading or falsa statements, or offer foal chean, worthless treatment Our reputation and nam are too favorably known, every case ws treat. Oar reouta tkn la at stake. Tour health, life and happiness is too serious matter to place In the hands of a "NAMB l.KSd POCTOR. Honest doctors of ability e their OWN NAME IN THEIR BUoINK89. Wo oa effeot fo veryons a life-long CURB for Weak, Kareous M4 Varicocele troublea. Nervous IHbtlhr, Blood Polsod, rrnetatio troubles. Kidney, Bladder, WASTING WEAK. NESS. Hydrocele, Chrotilo Disease. Contracted Disss Etomaoh and Sklo Disease. It f 5 F examination and eonsultatlaa. Writs ftV Symptom Blank for homo treatment. D w E E K W I L L D1RD AND FIST COAL TRUST Iiouirh Evidence ea Haid to Convict Two Vsmberi of Combine, COUNTY ATTORNEY SURE COMPACT EXISTS Slahana-h Finds that Traet Fines Its Members Who Violate the Articles of Price Agreement. More evidence that a hard and fast coat "trust" has this city In Ita clutches has been found by County Attorney Slabaugh In his search for testimony to present to the October grand Jury. Statements havo been made by persons In a position to know that the "trust" not only maintains a schedule of prices, but fines members for refusing to follow this schedule, ac cording to a statement given out by Judge Blnbaugh Friday. , The county attorney would not go Into details, nor give out the names of his In formants, but he declared they are avail able as witnesses before the grand Jury.' "I have evidence that a coal trust has existed. !n this city for years," he said, "perhaps ever since' the anti-trust law was enacted In 1897, and that members of the trust were fined by the trust for selling at less than the agreed price. I have been preparing my evidence with a view to pre senting It to a grand Jury for full investi gation as soon as It could be called under the law, which Is October 1, 1908. It Is quite necessary to keep warm In the win ter and I shall do my duty In going after the trust as beat I can." Many witnesses have been examined by Judge Slabaugh and It was predicted by one who is familiar with the evidence that there la enough testimony on hand now to wnrrant an Indictment against the oftl rMs. Mayor none War Paint. Mayor Dahlman said Friday morning he did not feel quite strong enough to go to the mat with the naughty Icemen, but In timated he would don his fighting clothes Saturday morning. The Kckerman and Ransom families reported Friday morning they are still being refused ice by the John A. Doe concern. Mr. Dahlman was advised of that fact and declared he would set j Saturday as the day of reckoning for the I purveyors of congealed water. The mayor's recent ultimatum was that ha would In struct the policemen to throw the drivers In Jail, destroy the lee and break up the ice wagons In cases where companlca re fused to deliver Ice to people who had testified against them In the police court ALLEGED THIST OF CREAMERIES Combine on Prlees Reported that May Be Investigated. Charges that there Is a creamery trust havo been made by some of the smaller milkmen and It Is understood an Investiga tion of the accusations may be mads by the October grand Jury. The milkmen as sert the big creameries have an agreement to fix the prices of cream butter and milk and are attempting to drive the inde pendent dairymen out of existence. It Is also charged that one of the largest of the dallies has offered physicians a reduction of 26 per cent In the cost of products bought from them In return for I recommendations of Its products. This was denied py the manager of the concern Involved. The milkmen also chargs the campaign against warm milk, instituted by Health Commissioner Cotuiell, Is a part of the plan to drive them out of buslnees. They, charge the rules and regulations ap plied ' to them ar not required of the . creameries. i In reply to this accusation Dr. Connell said, Friday: "I have not made any requirement of the milkmen that I have not demanded of ths creameries that retail milk. I have Instructed my Inspector to get samples from alt of the concerns retailing milk and I have shown no favors to anyone. If sny milkman or anyone else knows of any regulation of my department which Is applied to milkmen and not to creameries I would appreciate It If he would call my attention to It." Bee Want Ads are business boosters. STRIKE BREAKERS GO EAST Men ('seal Daring; ana Pranelsen Street Car Troablo Sent Bark front West. The consignment of 230 strike breakers, which went to Ban Francisco to assist in settling: the street railway strike, passed east through Omaha early Friday morning. At this point they were divided up and went over different roads. Most of men were rough-looking and as a whole they did not present aa air of undue Industry. naneBBBBBBBaBBBBBssBBBBBBBBBaBBBBSBaaassBBBSBssi KBFQS&f DEMOCRATS SPLIT WIDE OPEN Dfchlmia And Eitoboook Hats Separate Elates for ths Legislature. MAYOR'S FRIENDS SEEM AGGRESSIVE At Saaae Tim Aatia Art So Asleep ' ut Baal Joyfnl Times Art Predicted for tbe Fall. The democratic party It split wide open with two elates for state representatives and senators. Two slates are an nounced, one being the supporters of Mayor Dahlman and the backbone of the Dahlman club, while the other elate Is composed of an element not disposed to associate with the Mayor "Jim" and his crowd. The slates: Iahlman Democracy For senators, W. Shoemaker, R. O'JCeefe and W. B. Felker; representatives, Fred W. Anheuser, J. V, Butler, H. S. Morehead, John E. Keagan, Otto Stuben, Domlnlck Cosgrove, W. H. Qreen, Churchill Parker and John M. Tan ner; county commissioner, John H. Jones. .' Hitchcock Democracy Senators, W. S. Shoemaker, W. c. Lambert and C. S. Montgomery; representatives, 8. R. Klson, Fred Anheuser, Frank Flxa, V. H. Qreen, Frank A, McArdle, Thomas McClunegaan, Fred Mangedoht, Uarley O. Morehead and William J. Taney; county commissioner. W. W. McCombs. While In a few Instances the same candi date has been endorsed by both factions. the separation Is) so wide as to cut qu'.to a figure In demoo ratio politics, to many democrats affirmed Friday morning. . Friday evening the Dahlman domocrrcy wl,l meet at their headquarters, 213 South Fifteenth street, to formally emloine Ihi-lr slate. That some fireworks will be touched off Is the latest news from tbe front. TEISER TO E.1JOI 9LATE-MAKIXO Files Petition Against Fontnnelle CInb for Freeslna- Him Ont. John O. Telser, attorney for James M. . Buel, republican candidate for the lower branch of the legislature, has taken steps to prevent the Fontanelle club from freetlng him out of the nomination and to that end filed this petition for an Injunction In the district court Friday afternoon: Cornea now James M. Buel, plaintiff, and allesjes that he is a cltlsen , of Nebraska, an elector and a candidate for representa tive on the republican primary ticket for the coming primary election on Septem ber 1. That the Fontanelle club Is an associa tion of men conducting a place of enter tainment and amusement, a lunch room, and Is also a political organization on busi ness principles. That said defendant club has entered Into a combination with other associations. In terests, corporations and people, unknown to plaintiff, to wrongfully and corruptly elect by unlawful means a slate or com bination and political trust of candidates to the legislature composed of eleven men out of the forty-three filed, from whom the nine are to be selected, towit: Charles I Anderson, Henry T. Clarke, Jr.; A.: R. Harvey, F. 8. Tucker, F. C. Best, J. T. Dougherty, Michael Lee, James Walsh, S. C. Barnes. N. P. Dodge. O. S. Erwln. That said defendanta have solicited and obtained funds, money and help and as sistance from corporations dolna business In this state to print said slate and hire men to distribute the same at the polling places of said county to elect for nomina tion nine men from said slate and defeat this plaintiff and the other candidates In the corrupt and unlawful manner herein stated. That said defendants have obtained from large numbers of the corporations doing business within said state and represen tatives tnereoi iunns, monev. help and as slstence to carry out said political Drocram In- violation of the following provisions of Section 1444a of Chapter xvl. Compiled Biaiuies, town: "That It shall be unlawful and a mis demeanor for any corporation doing busi ness In the state of Nebraska to aive or oontrlbute money, transportation, help or assistance In any manner or form to any political party or to any candidate for any civil office or to any political organization or committee or to any individual to be used, or expended for political purpose. That aeicnaanta are tnreaiening to carry out the said plan and use the isald funds promises and support obtained In vio lation of law to accomplish said purposes and will do so unless restrained by the court That aald concerted action of eomblna- tlon and slate-making is In violation of the spirit ana intention of the rrlmarv law which was enacted for the purpose of preserving me inaepenaence ot voters ana of candidates and to break up the evil practice of slate-making and combina tions of conventions. That plaintiff will suffer Irreparable In jury unless the relief herein prayed is granted and plaintiff has no adequate remedy at law for such wrongs. Wherefore, plaintiff prays that defend ants and all of theyagents. attorneys and aervRnts of defendants and other persons conspiring witn said aeienaants, he en joined from the use of any money collected from corporations, directly or Indirectly, to publish or designate any slate or com bination of names on the legislative ticket or engage any person to distribute the same: that said parties be also enlotnri1 from making and designating any slate or combination of men on the legislative ticket with the name of this plaintiff either on or off; that plaintiff be allowed a re straining order at this time, and upon final hearing said Injunction be made per petual, and for such other relief as may be Just and equitable. DEAD-BEAT COMES OUT BAD Crook Wh Deals In Forced Checks and Evades Hotel Bills . ... Is Held. W. B. Hassett, who gave his address as Truitt's hotel. South Omaha, figured in two cases in police court Friday morning. was arrested last Wednesday on the charge I of forgery, preferred by Arthur Ewoldt, proprietor of a saloon at 2311 Leavenworth. Later It was ascertained that Hassett was wanted by the management of tbe Mer chant's hotel,, having stayed at that host elry for a couple of weeks and then de parting without the formality of paying his bill. Hassett was arraigned In police court Friday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge ot beating his board bill at the hotel and was fined $50 and costs for that performance. He was then arraigned on the chargs of forgery, Mr. Ewoldt stating that he had passed a check on him for $10 which pur ported to be signed by J. McDonald, but which was returned as a forgery. Hassett pleaded not guilty to this charge, waived examination and was bound over for trial In the district court In the sum of $500. NOTHING BUT THOUSAND BILL Tea Hisdrtl Dollars la Ono Piece Kearly Oanses Collapse of Two Men. Poor old Mont Cristo! A $1,000 bill was presented as part pay ment on an automobile St the garage of R. R. Kimball Friday. The cashier gasped and clutched his heart at the sight of so much money In one piece, and Frank Parmalee, who was visiting at the office, steadied himself to keep from falling from the desk on which ho was sitting. "A bill of that denomination Is bad luck." said Mr. Parmalee, when he had sufficiently recovered to be able to speak. "Of course I wouldn't object to having a few of them If I couldn't getanythlng else, but they really are very Inconvenient. If a man should get one of those after banking hours Saturday, and didn't have any change In his pocket or any watch to soak, he would starve to death, because there would be no show for him to eat anything before the banks opened Monday morning. He would bo In as bsd a plight aa Monte Crlato. Nobody la town would hare TKr Ilartm&n's Saturday Special. Oak Plaie Rack. Like Cut People have learned that when Hart man advertises a Saturday special, It means a saving to them of easily three times the value of said special. Note this week's wonderful value. A solid oak plate rack that you could not purchase elsewhere for less than St. GO. Hartnian bviys these specials In tret.iendous qunn titles for their 22 (treat stores, hence the low price made possible. This rack niens ureo 20x26 and will be sold Saturday only not for profit, as they are sold be low cost but to get your good will. Draperies and Curtains M pairs Lace Curtains 7"fl 40 pairs Ijnre Curtains 11 15 60 pairs 1-ace Curtains $1.76 45 pairs Portieres, fancy colors l.Pn 40 pairs Portlnree, llonian stripes.. 178 ST pairs Portieres, liagdud 3.75 6 pairs Portieres, two-tone. 4.75 40 pairs Portieres, raised patterns.. 5 50 46 pairs Portieres, fine mercerised.. 4.75 Solid Oak 512.75 Sideboard Massive Sideboards, extra well made, handsomely carved, elegantly finished and fitted . with large French bevel .mirror. One drawer lined for silver ware. Tou make one dollar do the , work of two when you buy one of the boards. It's easily a 126 value, and you'd be asked that for It else where. 1 Everything Guaranteed, No Matter How Ixw rrlte , Be Ooods js".-i.;i feyywl Like SSlliff Genuine Leath er Rocker Only See cut. Best guaranteed leather and springs, full over stuffed, solid oak frames, massive arms and side head rests, diamond tufted back. The kind you pay 140 for elsewhere; can be had in green, maroon or tan leather. CREDIT TERMS $25 Worth $2.50 Cash. $2 a Month $50. Worth $5.00 Cash, $4 a Month a enough money to change It, and nobody would do It if he could. You couldn't bor row 15 and hang up the $1,000 as security, for everybody would think It counterfeit. The only way to keep from starving would be to induce some kind-hearted citizen tj have you arrested for attempting to pass a counterfeit bin. 'It would be hard to get a bank to take the money Monday morning, too, on ac count of its denomination. I knew a man stranded In Omaha with a $1,000 bill, but It wasn't Saturday afternoon, and he man aged to save his life by paying a bank $2.50 to change It." KANSAS MUST TAKE THE BOY If Industrial School Refuses Ho Will Bo Tamed Loose la Topeka If the authorities at the Kansas Indus trial school at Topeka refuse to take back Levi Craig, the paroled colored boy who came to South Omaha and committed number of robberies, the boy will be turned loose In Topeka. The county commissioners hsve authorized the expenses of sending the boy to Kansas. After he was arrested hore the Kansas authorities refused to come after him. declaring they were glad to be rid ot him, Dut Judge Eatclle de elded this state should not be made the dumptng ground for young criminals from ncross the border, it Is not believed the Kansas authorities will refuse to take him after he Is sent to Topeka. T. M. Orr Ablo to Sit I'p. T. M. Orr, assistant to General Manager and Vice President Mohlor of the Union Pacific, was reported as being greatly Im proved Friday and ths doctor said he prob ably would be able 10 sit up ior a wnne. His rapid recovery Is considered remark able, as he was a very sick man, but his fever had run Its course considerably be fore he was ordered to his bed by the physicians. CHOLERA MORBUS Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Flux, Cholera In fantum, etc., can he quickly cared by ubIdc Wakefield's Blackberry Ba.lsa.rn Every home should have a supply of this reliable remedy on band. (0 years of cure. All druggists sell U. HA HTM AN FKATIIKIl Vol II N1 NT. GOING WITH A RUSH Manufacturers Samples ut Greatly Reduced Prices. A rousing sale of manufacturers' stocks scooped in by the great Hartnian drain of stores for this mighty semi-annuat move ment. Great assortments great money saving opportunities for you. The surplus 35c stocks and discontin ued designs of three of the foremost furni ture makers of. the. country .offered this week at prices never before- recorded ab solutely less than one half usual selling figures. aflT CSa C j3 Not Delivrrrd. Saturday Only. Sold Iron 12 a. n. to 10 p. m. Crrdlt firm on term that arc the lowest in Omaha, and hotter treat ment guaranteed. Ho Pay ments ZTeo essary at Bartman Whoa 111 of Owl of Smploymtnt Hartmwn'e. Special 6- I 7 C Hole Steel kangg Oe J Exactly llkn cut. Hundreds of Omaha housewives will testify to the excellence of this StoV"! Range; 8 more cars Just In. Tliey go at the same low price. Large oven. six -holes, deep fire-box. elegantly nickeled and trimmed, complete, with high closet, an shown, fully guaranteed, made of cold drawn . steel, lined with asbestos. Duplex grate, for burning either wood or coal, largest rnnge selling In Omaha for lees than 140. Investigate. Terms, 93.75 Cash; 60o Weakly. Exposition Samples are too nmoer ons to mention. Hundreds of them on display. - Visit ns and learn of the big savings possible. fey llfe-FT step! m Special Extension Table Clearance, $6.93 ' See cut. Solid, oak, round or square shape, heavy carved - -ps, top size 4242, extends out 8 feet, great est value you ever saw; It's easily worth U. Special clearance of only 24. 2611 Oak or Mshorany Finished Kockcr .. Don't mistake this rocker for one of the cheap small rockers usually advertised. This rocker (like cut) Is of elegant design, of best workmanship and finish: can be had In quartered oak or mahogany finish; with fancy em bossed leather cobbler seat or polished saddle seat. 22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE IV! n ill T A 1 1 AiV-IVlVi I 1 I 1 l la II ill 111 MaV 1414-14161418 DOUGLAS STREET. Co 1 0 In Glorious Autumn Finest Season of the Year A trip to and thro' the Bockies then is an experience you , never can forget. The air is bracing, but dry and clear; the canyons have a : subtle charm, more impressive even than in. summer. It is a memorable event in every tourist's life. r . The Pikes Peak Centennial, to be held at Colorado Springs in September, is a special reason for making the trip THIS ', AUTUMN. $15 for, round-trip tickets to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo September 19 to 22, inclusive. Ask for a free copy of our I'lkes Peak Centennial Folder. Tickets, 1602 Fa main f ' . I THE Purchasing Power behind the unsurpassed home circulation of The Omaha Bee is what makes advertisers know that it pays to u&9 Tbe Bee advertising columns liberally. .ft Preinsular Stoves tad Hesters -tomplrte Line Shown - Ort Our Prices. Rujfs and Carpets Brussels Rugs. gxlO-S ft.12 .75 Hrusscls Rus, 9x12 ft... 14.60 Axmlnster Rugs, ff- 21. 7S lnaraln Carpet, yard 33 Wool-filled lnnraln. yard .55 Bnissol Carpets M Also Matting. Oilcloth, Lin oleum, Curtains and Drap eries. SoMpakJCIta. chen Cabinet If you have ever Investigated kitchen- cabinets - you will know, with a glance at the above cabinet, of Its superior worth and at what great reductions this stock Is being sacrificed, it's on of the most complete and best made cabinets ever sold for twice the amount now aaked. ' All Goods Marked In Plain . Figure. Credit to Country Trade 3!? U. S. CREDIT TERMS $100 Worth $.10.00 Cash, $8 a Month Larger Amounts Proportionate! Easy Terms. or ado St., Omaha. Phone, Douglas 8380. jli ' . TI 15.75 J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. 1 4 i t