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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1907)
7 ROUTE OF NEW HILL LINE Burllsrtoa In Wjomiir Will Go Ctm lout. Pais to 8alt Lake. CERTAIN NOW ROAD WILL BE BUILT Hans ana Flats . Deela-aatlaaT !Mt (-War ( Bl Hera Ratlroaa Cessna ay Art File at Lander. See Our Howard St, Wiiv dows for Bargains Kaufman's Orchestra will entertain from 7 to JO p. ra. Swamy MkIh Sale Men's Suits and Overcoats Phone 951 Douglas THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 5', 1907. lne(Eir(Bsi11si(E(Gr(Q)W "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" claims a victory the trade triumph in the history of Omaha. The crowds increase. Volume of business grows apace and interest is at fever heat. There is a reason for the splendid success attending this mighty sale, namely: The public's confidence in the principles and policies pursued by this firm, and the most modern, monumental methods of merchandising applied to the most seasonable and de pendable merchandise produced by the best looms of both continents. The people have gleaned a new idea of such expressions as "enormous cuts," "stupendous reductions" and "matchless offerings" by attending this great sale, which absolutely embodies them all. It is a sale that is a sale. a real, genuine bargain sale that has shaken Omaha from center to circumberence, presenting good goods by the yard and ready-made garments at prices without a parallel in Omaha. A vast array of bargains has been arranged for Saturday's selling. Price quotations vill be lower than has yet been quoted this season. Follow the crowds to this great sale and save dollars. Read on: . - Unloading Corset Sale Saturday 39c Bargain Table of girdles and corsets white, blue, pink and drab prices were 50c, 65c, 75c and $1 Saturday 39 79c short lots all white batiste and Coutille Corsets prices were $1.50 to $2.50 all Saturday 79 10 per cent discount on all our Standard Corsets during our Unloading sale. LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS-One hun dred fine and heavy taffeta silk skirts frilled and flouncer black and all colors prices were $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50 all Saturday, at .'. 3.98 Unloading Sale of Ladies' Black Coats Full ripple back, satin and velvet trimming, full body lining, prices were $8.95, $10.00, $11.50 all Saturday ....$5.00 Ladies' Near Seal Fur Coats Fitted back, best Skinner satin lining, sizes 34 to 44 prices were $45, $48 and $52.50 All Sat- udray, at $24.75 Ladies Tailor Made Suits: $5.00 Suits 1 $16.60 Suit....- $7.50 Suits ....I All at $18.60 Suits . . All at $10.00 suits ..... $3.95 2o.oo suits . . . ($10.03 $12.50 Suits . . . (J $22.60 Suits ..J ' ' $25.06 Suits $28.50 Suits , $30.00 Suits , $35.00 Suits , $45.00 Suits All at $20.00 Colored Dress Goods Unloading Sale Price 44-inch Panamas, in navy blue, brown, dark red and black, ' Panamas in checks and plaid effects, fancy Mohairs, with dots and figures, grey mixed Suitings and Ombre plaids, sold at 60c and C5c yard, Sat urday only, yard 29- Wild Excitement in Our Millinery Department Hata Trimmed We intend to unload every dol lar's worth of mll)lnery during this cash getting sale and to ac complish this end for Saturday we. ' 'offer some record breaking spe cials: 14-inch ' Ostrich Plumes, C4c 50 dozen 14-tnch Ostrich Plumes, the large and fluffy kind, they come in black, white, brown, navy, purple, grey, light blue, pink and green. Many stores' price, $1.50, our unloading sale price G4 Hat Braids at 2c, 3c, 5c, 7c, 9o a yard, worth up to 25c. i HAT REMNANTS, 10c One big lot trimmed and untrlm med hats of odds and ends, to clean up, while they last . . 10 $3.00 Trimmed Hats 84c Beautiful Trimmed Hats at. 2.00 Bargain Opportunities in the Linen Section Dur ing Unloading Sale for Saturday All our fine selection of real Irish hand embroidered and Japanese drawn work, pieces, in scarfs, shams and squares, worth $1.75 . and $2.00 each, for this unload ing eale, each 31.15 Webb's Celebrated Huckaback Towel, every thread pure linen, either plain or hem or hem stitched in white and colored borders, 45c values, each..25 A fringed Table Cloth of Scotch manufacture, union linen, neat colored borders, a bargain at $1, unloading sale price for Satur day ................... 75 A full. sire Bed Spread, pronounced crochet designs, . heavy weight and durable,, worth $1.25, un loading sale price 89 10 Per Cent Discount on all Gloves From $1.50 Up All our ladles' and children's 25c and 35c Golf Oloves and Mit tens, unloading price . . . . . 19 All our ladles' and children's 50c and 76c Oolf Gloves and Mittens, unloading price 39 20 discount during this un loading sale of all high belts, up from 50c. Leather Goods 25 discount on Leather Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Purse3, etc., up from 25c. One Great Silk Value for Saturday 36-inch Black Dress Taffeta, full one yard wide, our regu lar $1.00 quality, will be sold Saturday at the unloading price of, yard -G9 Unloading Prices on Neckwear 25 discount off all neck ruffs, feather boas and crepe de chine scarfs. 20. discount off all Ladles' Neckwear. Special 50 doz. handsome em broidered turnovers, sold up to 25c each, unloading sale price, 10c and ....... . . ....... 5 All of our $1 and $1.25 lined and unllned Kid and Mocha Gloves pair ..89 Unloading Sale of Ladies Belts Our entire stock of Black Silk, Plaid Silk, Black and White Leather, White, Black, Blue and Brown Gros Grain Belts, all good 25c values, for this sale, your choice, each 18? Real Lace Handkerchiefs at Half Price Entire stock of Duchess, Prin cess and Rose Point Lace Hand kerchiefs, regular $9.00 to $3.00 values, UNLOADING SALE AT HALF T1IH ABOVE PRICES. B 1 asemenx Bargains Would yon like to buy the biggest bargain ever bought under ground? Then visit our basement. It is literally teeming with extraordinary bewildering offerings in fresh, new winter goods. (Here are a few of the many rare values that await you Saturday. Follow the crowds there. .! I2V2C Flannelettes at 6c You have heard of flannelette value here and there, but not one, anywhere, like this ii is an unmercnui cut, out we are overstocked and bw 'must unload. Hence we have placed a price on them f that will move them in a hurry. They are f n this season's goods extra quality in a variety . choice I'ersian designs, checks and stripes About forty pieces in the lot, but they won't last long. However, while they do last take your choice Saturday of 12Vc flannelettes at yard. V Immense shipments of short lengths for Saturday Case 1--Comprlsedof light and dark prints and comfort calicoes worth 6c and 7c; Saturday, yard 4? Case 2 Comprised of ginghams, chambrays and twills, worth up to IS He; Saturday, yard. .5 Case S Comprised of extra wide extra quality outings and percales, worth 12 Vie; Saturday, yard 7 Case 4 Comprised of Arnold's best yard-wide bleached twills, worth II He; Saturday, yard 5 Caae tt Comprised of the wonderful loom ends. All sorts and kinds of goods; Saturday. .2H These goods are worth as high as 20c yard. 200 Pieces 8c Percales at 4c tiere is a value that will create a furore in our basement. Such values as this draw the crowds to our store, bo follow the crowd to this offer Saturday; instead of 8c, yours at. . . .4 Regular 18c plaid suiting an extraordinary value extra wide, going Saturday at only, a yard 1(w 600 regular 65c pillows, filled with clean, pure, sanitary feathers; going Saturday at 45 xjoi juc enamel 011 ciotn; Saturday, yard. 1,000 pairs ladies" black hose, real Maco. double soiea, cioseiy woven, elastic, worth 20c; going oaiuruay ai, pair. H One cas boys' and girls' regular 25e sctoc'kings! Pr 14 See our Basement bargains In Winter Underwear. 650 &oxm ladies' drawers, worth 35c; Saturday. 21 at Follow the crowds to this Bargain Giving Basement Saturday. You'll be surprised. That tho Burlington Intends to build in the print; In Wyoming, mm outlined In The Bee last week, la demonstrated by the filing of the maps and plate designating the right-of-way for the Big Horn Railroad company, aa the Burlington's southern ex tension from Worland to Denver la known. Theee have been filed In tha land office at Lander together with an official statement of the company aa to tha projected rail roads In the atate. Thla ihfjwi not only a north and aouth line, but a weatern ex tenalon to Salt Lake City as well. The line extends from the present ter minal at Worland to Thermopolls, following up the Big Horn liver, from which point it entera tha reservation on unsurveyed land, runs southward through section t. of township 4 north, range. M weat, leaving the reservation at lot S, of section 19. bout one mile north of tha mouth of Muskrat creek. Tha line runs went to the Big Horn river until just before It leaves the reservation and crosses the line of the Northwestern railroad near the station of Wahaba, some six or seven mile from 8hoshonl and about ten miles from Rlverton. O-rer goath raaa te fait Lake. From the point where It. crosses the Northwestern line It runs In a south westerly direction to the Sweetwater river, near Graham's ranch, east of Myersvtlle, where It Intersects the Burlington line, running westward from Guernsey up the Sweetwater add over South Pass to Salt Lake City. The announcement of the Burlington's route west from Guernsey cornea aa a sur prise', ns It was believed the company would go direct from Casper on the Platte river to Thermopolls. Instead tha line follow up the Platte to the mouth of the Sweet water and then up the valley of the Sweet' water, over South Past, down across the Red desert In Sweetwater county and will probably cross ths Union Pacific eomewhere near Ev(.nton In Uinta county. The route chosen will give the Burlington a water grade all the way from enstern Nebraska to western Wyoming and It Is expeetrd to form for Hill one of the finest transcon tinental lines In the Rocky mountain region. Coatraet for Athol Hill Spar. The contract for the Athol Hill cut-off will be let by the Union Paclfio Saturday and active conatruction work will be begun before January It, according to present plana of Union Paciflo officials who are exceedingly anxious to get the work com pleted. Some of the contractors have been In Cheyenne and went over the ground In spite of the four Inches of enow which covered the land. Among these waa D. D. Streeter. of Kalamazoo, Mich., who waa one of the contractors on the Union Paclfio when the road was first built. It .was Streeter .who established the cele brated Pilgrim stage line between Cheyenne and Dead wood In the Black Hills, which existed In 1R75 and 1876. , At that time the Union Pacific brought tralnloads of people to Cheyenne from the east to outfit here for the Black Hills, where the great mining excitement existed. The atage service waa entirely Inadequate to handle the thouaands of arrivals and so. the '.'Pilgrim Route" was established.. , When' the train arrived a four-horse team polling a big freighting wagon would drive up to the depot and the passengers for the Black Hills would be induced to deposit their bapgage therein, each passenger be ing entitled to thirty pounds. They would ask what stago they could take, but would be put off In an evasive manner until the wagon waa loaded, when they would be told to climb on. After hesitating a few minutes the tenderfeet usually plied on after their bagguge, ware driven to the big hill north of town and there told to get oft and help push the wagon up the hill. From that point on they were compelled to foot it the entire distance to the Black Hills hence tha "Pilgrim Route." l IF 1 lommencing today, Saturday, we will sell all our Mens Suits and Overcoats 3 at a reduction of 25 to 45 per cent. Our regular prices, you know, are always 10 to 25 per cent less than at other stores, and the reductions we make means that you will buy garments at ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE. You will find large assortments in styles and pat terns and we assure you a perfect fit. . . ... ALTERATIONS FREE BLUE AND BLACK SUITS NOT INCLUDED The Reductions! 4?;Sults Reduced to . ..$20.00 125 22 $20.00 tl8.00 16.60 15. 00 J 1 1 8. 50 tl2 00 10.00 I 8.5o; .00 .50 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt it tt it $17.50 $14.50 $11.50 $8.75 $6.50 tswjO'awfe RetoeeO ' $27.50 on r S K a a 'a A $17.50 $14.50 $11.50 $8.75 ' $6.50 130.00 $27.50 125.00 122.50 f20.001 $18.00 $16,501 $16.00 $13.50 $12.00 $10, $ 8, it tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt a tt xooi 3.50J tt it BONDS FOR SMALL PARKS ( Haa4r4 Tloaa Dollars tm Ba Caa.l4re4 ay tmm Mayer. Mayor bahlman Intends to take up the matter of voting tluO.000 bonds for small Inside parka Tha mayor contend tl-at park favora are not evenly distributed and that thousands unable to get eflea Ut the outside parks would enjoy and should have small Inside parka. To that end he will urge that the bond proposition will be put to the voters neat November. Mucrura 4k Co.. LETTER fePECIAU8T3 Mail4taai Permits The fcllnwlng building permit have bi-en lusupdt K Kevmet, 612 South Bimevnth. ai-r:it'ona. taf; W. I. Kkmtead. riui Klor enre boulevard, U am) daelllng; Jarnb Mann Tw.-nty-x-lghlh and Kumils, tl.hw) dwell ing; J. U Kntndxi 4 Sons, 114-1K South bi&lccath. 7,utt ailcraliuua and riairi C K. Rtflncha, J welling. nil South Thirteenth. tl.UO . Forest Htll Be 114. . Torest Hill, the home of the lata Herman Kxmntie. lth lis large lawns and beautiful nuinaum overlooking the Missouri river Is tj be sold by the family. Whether to plat it into lot or to offer It for. sale as uboln hus not Iwn decldt. There are . vnvl i4una In vtoar arwt one will fee chosea wjltitn two ur there warka. MRS. BAER DENIES REPORT Says Nothing; la Statement Her Has band ta Aaraln Christian En deavor Secretary. '"There Is' certainly nothing In the re port." This Is the statement made by Mrs. Baer, wife of John Willis Baer, president of the Occidental college, Los Angeles, whom dls. patohea from Boaton said was re -elected secretary, of the World's Christian En I deavor union at the annual meeting. The B?e published statements Thursday from local ministers and others In a position to know the facta, showing that this must have been incorrect, and a private message was received Thursday night in response to an Inquiry from Mrs. Baer at Loa An geles, In which she declared the report entirely wrong. Mr. Baer was not ac cessible or a statement from him would have been obtained. John Willis Baer waa elected prealdent of Occidental college to succeed Dr. Wads wcrth, now president of Bellevue, about m year ago, and It was at once thought Im probable he would ' leave that position to return to the Christian Endeavor work. I The same report which had Mr. Baer back in the Christian Endeavor told of the "re-election" alao of Von Ogden Voa; and thla Is taken as equally false, aa Mr. , Vogt Is now actively engaged as secretary ' of tha young people's work for tha home board of the Presbyterian church, a very Important position. LESLIE 'BEATS VINS0NHALER Raw Jndge Tarns Over Mora Earnings from Connty Coart Than His Predecessor, County Judge 'Leslie has turned over to the county commlsatonera W.600, which rep resents the clear profit to the county of the county Judge's office after all expenses were paid. Thla sum Is larger than the total of the eacess feea turned over to the county from thla office during the alz years pre ceding IMS, which amounted to only I4.M4. Judge Leslie attributea the large Increase In the tees to the fact that he has Insisted on cosh In advance and therefore there have been few bad bills In the fees due the county. ' The office did a larger business than In 1906. There were forty-three more estates settlod than In 19i6 and slaty-four mors civil cases. There alao was an Increase of BOA n the number ef marriage licenses issued. Judge Leslie has made It a rule to turn over the i excess feea to county com missioners quarterly and of the total for the year ti.tuw waa turned over October L The county received m.VOt under the In heritance tax law, of which amount 46,G8j came from the estate of Frank Murphy and filta from that of Edward W. Nash. (WELL MUST BE APPOINTED Omaha (MaD, Horrii Erown 8ayi, Cannot Otherwiss Enter (ffict. FAILS 1$ APPEAR AND TAKE OATH Mr. Covrell Explains that Ho Was Mover Officially Notlfled of His Eloettoa aa Railroad Commissioner. "Robert Cowell has maJe another com plication In the mixed matter of the rail road commissioners," says former Attorney General Norrls Brown, "by falling to ap pear at Lincoln to qualify with the other commissioners and atate officers." A question has been brought up as to the legality of the amendment to the con stitution which provided for a new raJl road commission, and aeverai points have been made one that the notice was not legally published in tha pewspapers and another that a straight party vote cannot be counted as a vote for thb amendment. When Robert Cowell, who was elected from this county ss one of the commis sioners, was asked a to his position he said he had no knowledge of his election except by what he saw In the newspapers. He said he had supposed he would be noti fied by the secretary of state of his elec tion, but had had no word whatever. "I have been very . busy and had ar ranged to go to Lincoln sometime next week, when the legislature got dowp to business, and then see what could be done In the matter," said Mr. Cowell. . I don't know whether I was expected to be st Lin coln to qualify or not. as I had received no notice." Norrls "Brown, In speaking of the matter. said Mr. Cowell now stood In the light of a man who had failed to qualify for of fice and that without going Into the law on tha question ho would have to now be appointed by the governor. I THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS 01 LOAN ASSOCIATION ..STATEMENT.. 5 At Close of Business, December 31, 1906 3 REVIVAL BY THE METHODISTS Meetings Will Bo Held la Three Caareaes, BearlnalasT saa day Hlght. . The joint committee from the First Methodist. Trinity Methodist and Hanscom Park Methodist churches has made final arrangements for the union services to be held by the three. They will begin Bun day, and for the first ten days will bo held at tha Flrat church, going to the other churches afterward. Tha other groupa Into' which the Methodist churches of the city have been divided are making similar arrangement. JANUARY SPECIAL RESOURCES Real Estate Loans 11,789,259.00 64,641.61 19,77.7 42,987.91 6,803.11 3,630.40 8,589.66 - None oT,368.45 (6,714.31 2 ' 1 f LIABILITIES i Capital Stock Paid In and Dividends Credited 91,876,676.36 Building Loans 86,761.88 Contingent Loss Fund 67,316.03 Undivided Profits 10,977.79 Loans on Pass-Book Security Warrants, General Fund Certificates of Deposit In National Banks., Interest due on Loans , Mortgages in Process of Foreclosure Real Estate Sold on Contract estate uubuiu . Cash on Hand and In Banks Office Building $2,030,782.06 Zl We have an abundance of money to loan on First Mortgage ecurlty. Building loans a specialty. Borrowers fully protected by our reserve and undivided profit account of 168,000.00. Investments of from fl.00 to 15,000 received any day, paying 6. ' Offices 1614 Harney Street, Omaha Telephone, Douglas 1171 Now Is' the Unto vo maltti your waste known through The bee Want Ad page. Atteatloa. Fla.terer.l O. P. I. A. No. 4i Ton are aereby notified that a special meeting will bo held Friday evening. January 4. Business mt Importance to be transacted. . By order ol-Feooldent ' -' A Black or Blue Cheviot or Thibet Suit-With extra Trousers or f7 same or strip ed material . . . It Keeps Our Tailors Busy Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Now On CaCn For Shirts ZDC Worth up to $2.50. Sweeping Reduc tions On ODD Lines of Underwear I CAW RIP ANYSIIIRT BUT CAHNB ALBERT CAM 1522 Farnam St WltUAM JERRCM8 CONS. ' 809-11 So? 1Mb b t NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT It Will Save you tlmoand monoy If yoa will it s o . . THE BEE - WANT ADS