THE OMAHA. DAILY. KKE: SATURDAY. XOVEMKKU l 1907.
ROAD SAYS IT WILL OBEY
Burlington Declares It Will Enforco
New Cream Ratei.
.Neither We Nor Our Hols Will Disappoint You Gl.Solo S3.
ZST
COMMISSION 13 MUCH IN DOUBT
A Darcain in Fashionable
FaHfl ?Jofll5iiiioj
Pattern Hots at $8.75
Another fortunate purchase of Beautiful Pattern
Hats. Our last sale of Pattern Hats at $5.75 proved very
popular. By a thorough search of the eastern markets
we have secured another lot, consisting of 245 hats. They
are trimmed in the latest styles, such as ostrich feathers,
fancy feathers, Hottentots, hackles, Spanish coques, flow
ers, ribbons and velvets. This is more varied and beauti
ful than we have ever offered.
They will all be 30 7
! oold Saturday at Q)a u
1508 Douclas Street
GLO VE
SALE
SATURDAY!
A very special purchase enables us to
place on sale one of the greatest bar
gains in high -grade gloves ever offered
by us genuine Mocha black brown,
tan, beaver, gray and ox blood, worth
$1.50 per pair,
Saturday, 98 cents
Fitted any time after Saturday and
jvery pair guaranteed.
1 Sale Starts Promptly r
J at IO A. IVf. I
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
: DEMOCRATS ARE WORRIED
. MaJunp of Ticket Leaves One Candi-
. - date, in Bad Position.' """
"NO FUSION ON ONE OF REGENTS
' President of Natloaal Home far Sol
dier Sara Nebraska. Ratine on
Retention of Feneloa
Moner Is 'Legal.
(From a SUIT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 1 (Special.) Tom Allen,
chairman of the democratic state commit
tee, ta very much wrought up because he
believes the democrats sot the little end
of It In the sample ballots sent out by the
Secretary of state. Sundean, a candidate
for resent, received both the populist and
the democratlo nominations for resent,
while Millard received only the democratic
nomination. Inasmuch as there are two
resents to elect the secretary of state
placed a rtns opposite the two republican
nominees and a cross In the ring- votes
for the two. No bracket was placed after
the names of Millard and Sundean ror the
reason Millard was not the nominee of the
populists. However, a strslsht democratlo
vote votes for both Sundean and Millard,
but a straight populist vote does. not vote
for Millard. Allen thinks the secretary of
tate should have arranged some way on
the ballot to have a bracket after the
two names, though no one has figured how
it oould have been done.
Araaoar Max Not Flh.
It is not improbable that the Armour
Parkins company will shortly begin to
brand Its oleomargerlne packages and not
, contest the pure food law, or rather the
Interpretation put on that law by Food
Commissioner Johnson. An agent of the
' packing bouse has been in Lincoln for the
last two or three days consulting with the
food commissioner, snd It Is reported he
Is about convinced that the better plan la
to follow Johnson's interpretation, right or
wrong.
Pension R alias Lea-al.
That the State Board of Public Lands
and Buildings has a perfect right to retain
a portion of the pension money of mmn-
"LIKE MAGIC"
Kew Food Makes Wonderful Changes.
When a man baa suffered from dys
pepsia so many years that lie can't re
member when he had a natural appetlt,
and then hits on a Jure, he may U- ex
cused for saying "ltx arts like magic"
When It Is a simple aholtsuma food
Instead of any one of a large number f
o railed remedies In the form of drugs,
he Is more than ever likely to feel i.s
though a sort of miracle has ben jci
formed. A Chicago man. in the delight of re
stored digestion, puts it In this :
"Like magic, fittingly describes the
manner in which Orepe-Nuts cured m
of poor digestion, coated tongue and lots
or appetite, of many years standing.
"I tried about every medicine I not
w recommended to inn, without relief.
Then I tried Qrape Nuts en the sugars
tlon of a friend. By the time I had fin
ished the fourth package, my stoma, h
was all right, and for the past twj
months, I have been eating- wlili a relish,
anything set before me. That is some
thing I had been unable to do previously
for years.
"I am stronger than ever and 1 oon
lder the effects of Grape-Nuts on a
weak stomach as something reallv won
derful. It builds up the entire body ss
wH as the brain and nerves." Nni
given by the Pustuin Co.. Battle Crevk.
alloh. Kead (he little book, "The Rosd
to WallvUle," in pkga. Tteres a Reason."
bers of the soldiers' homes has been shown
In a letter received from Major James W.
Wadsworth. president ' of the National
Horns for Disabled Volunteer soldiers, who
quoted ths act of congress passed in 1M
to " p"r'ots" the contention. The' dmo-pop
papers, In order to create trouble for the
republican state committee, have been
charging the state board with acting with
out authority, in deducting from the sol
diers per cent , of their pension, even
though the board is merely following the
rules adopted years ago, and followed by
a pop administration. The question was
submitted by Commandant Pressoa of the
MUford home to the president of the na
tional home, who replied as follows:
I Invite your attention to the act of con
gress, April 28, 1SKV4, the. same provision Do
ing carried forward in the appropriation
act by subsequent' congresses, wherein It
expressly releleves the , state homes that
maintain Women from the ruling that pro
hibits the taking any of the members' pen
sions. Inasmuch as the homes In the state
of Nebraska maintain women the prohibi
tion does not apply.
Street Railway Reports.
The Citizens Street Railway company to
day filed its report with the State Rail
way commission, showing the amount of
business done during the last year on its
i.4 miles of double track and 4.3 miles of
single track in this city. The returns from
passengers amounted tp $15,898.52, and from
advertisements In cars- $49.98, or a total of
1 tlt UD KA Th. . . , . .
1 ' vAfcuao ui upcrauun was as
loilows: Salaries of employes, $5,769.85;
power purchased, $1,877.39; city occupation
tax, $676.95; total, $9,323.99. The assets of
the company are divided as follows: Cost
of construction and equipment, $188,986.3S;
land and car house, $2,569.52; amount due
on subscription. $33,200; amount In treasury,
$378.63. The company has stock subscribed
to the amount of 1216,410. The estimated
valuA of the property Is 00,000.
Noyes Snstnlns Commission.
Henry T. Clarke. Jr.. ' railway commis
sioner, has received a letter from Rfre
aenative Noyes of Csss county, in which
the writer congratulates the commission for
standing pat on Its recent speed limit order
issued against the Missouri Psclflc rail
road. Mr. Noyes ssld some of the ties In
use on the Missouri Pacific were placed' In
18S2.
Remembers Time Railroad Lawyers
Got Injunction Behind Their
Baeka In Grata Rale
Hearing.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1 (Special Tele
gram.) Notice was received today by the
railroad commission In the shape of
telegram from Trafflo Manager P. B. Eustls
of the Burlington that his rosd would en
force the new cream rates in Nebraska be
ginning November 4. Today was the time
fixed by the commission for the new
charges to be effective. While on the
face of the situation Hie attitude of the
railroad appears favorable, the members
of the board will take steps to secure evl
dence of violation of their order should any
ocour todVy. This means that If the com
missioners ascertain that cream is being
shipped at the old rate today or later, the
road so offending will .be amenable to the
state courts for violation.
Only the St Joseph & Grand Island road.
besides the Burlington, has accepted the
new rates.
' Order Has Dees Modified.
The notice sent the commission yesterday
by Mr. Eustls was that the order of Judge
Kohlaaat in Chicago prevented the road
from putting new rates in effect, otherwise
the Burlington would be glad to do so.
Today the Information comes that the or
der of 4 he federal judge has been modified
to apply only to interstate commerce and
will not a(Ict Nebraska rates. Mr. Eustls
says his road has the tariff sheets In course
of preparation and they will be sent at
once to Nebraska agents, thus placing the
rates in effect November 4.
The railroad commissioners remember
(h:it at the time of the grain rate hearing,
while some of Ihe lawyers were In attend
ance upon the hearing others made a
stealthy move to secure an injunction In
federal court. They have no way of know
ing whether some similar move Is not con
templated at the present time and they will
consider any evidence that the old rats Is
charged today and afterward as a violation
of their order, bringing the road and Its
officials under its penalties.
Reject Reconslarnmrnt Reqnest.
The commission this morning refused to
grant the request of the railroads to put
In effect reconslgnment charges. The hear
ing on the subject was held a week ago
and shippers were unanimous in stating
that tho charge would be an unjust ex
action. The commission took this view.
New rates of the Union Pacific road were
received by tho commission today contain
ing the reconslgnment charges, but specify
ing they were not In effect In Nebraska.
Lumber and coal dealers maintain they
are pleased with the action of the Ne
braska commission In refusing to' allow
the railroads to put into effect the recon
slgnment charges which they announced
were to be made effective December 1.
Tho railroads muintuln the action of the
state commission makes llttlo difference,
as only about 2 per cent of the cars which
are reconsigned would come ' under - the
jurisdiction of the state commission and
the other 98 per cent .are Interstate business,
over which the Nebraska commission has
no control. 'The injunction hearing on the
Interstate business is set; for November' 17.
NO MILL-MADE CLOTHES HERE
Our garments are not ground out just any way in order to make them
cheap enough to sell for a eong.
WE SELL GOOD CLOTHES ONLY
"We sell 'the solid, honest work of skilled men tailors who, while Ihey sew the
garments together, knead nnd work them into a shape that will stay there and
when you get clothes made that way it is pretty certain you get the best pos
sible fabrics, for good tailors don't waste their time on "shoddy" fabrics then,
too, OUR REASONABLE PRICES ARE SO EASY TO PAY.
FALL SUITS
No store in Omaha offers you such a
variety of styles and patterns as does this
store; from conservative gray mixed and
shadow stripe worsteds to illuminated
brown and green mixed Scotch effects
club checks and plaids in brown and gray
and an immense assortment of blacks
and blues $10.00 UP TO $40.00
with a most comprehensive shoeing of
smart effects at
(4;. t Ibii'-)
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15-182
LUXURIOUS OVERCOATS MODERATELY PRICED
For several years this store has been famous for its overcoats and this year we
are better prepared than ever to, demonstrate our Overcoat supremacy. Men who
want an overcoat that is just right had better see ours and investigate our moder
ate prices. ,
up to
(11)00
Raincoats ol the Octtcr Sort 510.00 to 825.00
house in Tekamah on Thursday night.
Owing to a heavy rain, the audience was
not a large one, but the sfecch neverthe
less was full of the logic and enthusiasm
of republican prosperity. Senator l;ur
kctt has always been a favorite in Burt
county and his reception in the county
is always a warm one. He was entertained
at a dinner party at Decatur by Hon. ti.
D. Byram and at Tekamah .by Hon. John
Nesblt. Those preBent at Mr. Nesblt s
besides Senator Burkett were: ' Lieuten
ant Governor M. R. Hopewell. E. C. Hous
ton. C. W. Conkling, J. W. Tamplin. C. A.
Jack, P. E. Taylor. A. M. Anderson and
Judge W. O. Sears and- John F. Nesblt.
Rosalie la oa the Boom:,
ROSALIE. Neb., Noy. 1. Special.)
The Rosalie Townslte company held a
meeting and the report showed excellent
progress in the development of that town.
The town Is situated In the southern por
tion of the Omaha reservation in Thurston
rounty, Nebraska, six miles from Ban
croft and eight miles from Lyons. Th
(irst sale of lots was held last spring.
Fourteen dwelling houses Jiuve been
erected, three elevators have been doing
business., two excellent g. neral merchan
dise stores are both doing a rfood busi
ness, one drug store Is being established and
a doctor from Houx City recently rental
n house and expects to locate. The town
has one blacksmith shop, two Implruicut
houses snd three eating houses.
Better Trala Service Promised.
BTHGMSBl'KQ. Neb., Nov. ;'. (Special.)
The towns on the Stromsburg branch of
the I'nlon Faclfis seemed to move In unison
this week with regard to the train srrvlec
on I lie line and one of the most influential
int-n from each town was selected to go to
Omahu and Interview General Manager
Mohler. Dr. A. W. Post was selected from
here, and the results are tiiat the g. n.ral
manager asaurtd this committee thst a
change would occur about November 15,
Riving this line a morning train for Omaha
and Lincoln and returning in the evening.
This change will he greatly appreciated In
the passenger and mail service.
' 1 Ittaaldital Ownership Vole.
CENTRAL CITT. Nob., 'Nov. 1. (Sie
clal.) Just when It soemed lhat the ques
tion of lighting the clty'l. streets had
been effectually settled by the granting
of an electric light franchise to' L. S.
Jenkins and H. !. Forrest of Omaha, the
j project of municipal ownership ' win
I sprung Snd pow If those who would sub
I mlt the question to the voters and rescind
the franchise are successful, the town
prospects of securing enough signers to
will be without street lights Indefinitely.
A petition is being circulated with go.hj
make It effective, asking that the ordi
nance granting the franchise be submittal
to the voters of the town under the jiro
vlsions of the initiative and referendum.
Those favoring this measure 'vould thus
rescind the franchise recently granted,
tftnd If they desire to vote bonds to put In
a municipal lighting plant another election
must be called. v
The olty council is Octcrmined no; to
fiffaln itt.mnf t . i rl rt luml..... n.l.v. . V. I
company, and if Meners. Jenkins and For
est are not permitted to put. In their plant,
p.bout the only thing left for the city to
do Is to put In a municipal plant of some7
kind. Some who fuvor the ' municipal
ownership plan would i have the city vote
bonds and buy th) gas pla:it, but this
scheme has not found very many adher
ents as yet.
Improvement at Haatlngrs.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Tele
gramsThere has been continued Im
provement in 'the financial situation here
since Monday, when the banks gave only
certificates or drafts In payment of. checks.
Thlj, rule has been modified three times
and 'with 4he arrangement now in force
there is no occasion for inconvenience in
business transactions. Depositors Sre now
paid up to a maximum of $25 and Individual
checks of all sorts are cashed for small
amounts and today'the banks began cash
ing wage checks up to a maximum of $25.
Bryasi to Line l i Popnllsts.
STROMSmiRG, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Large display bills aro posted In this city
announcing the Coming of W. 3i Bryan to
town next Monday, lie Is billed to make
three talks in the county and It Is thought
for the purpose of keeping the populists
in line who are inclined to vote the repub
lican ticket this year. Four years ago Mr.
Bryan talked here and urged the voters,
and especially the farmers, to leave the
cornfields and vote, and stated that those
who would not do that should be sentenced
tq live on corn shucks the balance of their
natural life, and they are wondering what
better argument he will put up this time.
He will speak In the city park It It Is a
nice day.
Nebraska News Notea.
BLVE HILL Miss Anna Koon and
Nicholas Thompson were married Wedn?s
day at high noon.
BEATRICE The heaviest rain of the
spson visited this section yesterday. It
will retard corn gathering.
BEATRICE While working on the roads
west of the city yesterday Arthur Rhodes
caught his finger In a wheel scraper In
such a manner as to cut It off.
BLUE HILL Corn is averaging twenty
bushels to the acre In tills vicinity. Farm
ers can feel themselves lucky on this,
us west and north of here It Is running
a great deal less.
BEATRICE Ex-Congressman W. E. An
drews addressed a political meeting at
Liberty last evening. The county candi
dates on the republican ticket were present
and made brief addresses.
HARVARD A franchise was recently
f riven a new electric light company vh.i
iad bought out the old concern that had
not fully completed Its work, and lights
are expected to be installed within the
next two weeks.
BEATRICE Henry Howard, the lt-year-oll
son of W. J. Howard, who recently
disappeared from his home near liberty
with a horse and buggy. Is still missing.
and the officers have been unable to get
any trace of him.
BEATRICE James Van. Horn, an em
ploye of the Beatrice Ons and Power com
pany, was overcome by gas yesterday while
tapping a main at the corner of Thirteenth
and Washington streets. His condition is
not regarded as serious.
HARVARD At a little past noon today
Coroner Howard received a call to go tJ
Soyenvllle to investigate the conditions
surrounding the death of a man by the
name of htrand, who was killed by the
cars. The coroner decided no inquest
necessary.
BEATRICE Since the financial flurry re
ports have been circulated to the effect
that the plants of the Beatrice Poultry and
Cold Storage company and tho Dempster
company would close down soon. It was
learned yesterday that there was no truth
in the reports.
YORK Mr. George Newman, father of
Miss Lois Newman, who was stabbed in
the thigh by a person called "Jack the
Ktabber." who has made several attacks
on women In Louisville, Ky., has received
word that Miss Newman will recover und
ahe is getting along nicely.
BEATRICE Mrs. William Lillle died
yesterday morning at her home two mfles
west of this city, aged 34 years. She Is
survived by her husband and two daugh
ters,. The funeral was held this aftrnoon
from the I'nlted Brethren church and Inter
ment was In Evergreen Home cemetery.
BEATRICE Rev. Mr. Bcovllln and Rev.
Mr. I'llom of Lincoln held evangelistic
services In the Christian church yesterday
forenoon. Both of these gentlemen de
livered stirring ad lresses along Christian
lines. Mr. Scoville arranged to hold a
series of meetings in this city In December.
BEATRICE Yesterday afternoon the'
teschers of the East school held an "at
home" to the mothers of the pupils and
over 100 of them were In attendance at
the exercises. After the pupils wore dis
missed refreshments, were served and a
profitable hour spent in becoming better
acquainted.
GENEVA A wreck, caused by spread
ing of the rails, on the B. M. aeeomti.r
dation. interfered with the plans of a
number who wished to go to Falrmnunt
laxt night to attend an Eaxtern Star tunc
ctlon. A number of parlies and socials
were held In town last night with Hallow
'een special.
BEATRICE Following fs the mortgage
report for Gage county for the month of
October: Number of farm mortgages filed,
8; smount. 132,032; number of farm mort
gages released, 28; amount, 141,525; number
of city mortgages filed. 41: nmount, H2,2tB;
number of city mortgages released, 24;
amount, $10,671.
FALLS CITY John Ingram of Nebraska
Clry became boisterous here Wednesday
evening and when an officer tried to arrest
him he became abusive and reled the .,.
licenian. The representative of the law was
considerably battered up. Ingram was fined
once, but Immediately Jumped on another
man and was fined again.
PI,ATTSMOrTH To remind the owner
of the Evening News, County Superintend
ent George L. Farley, that last evening
was Hallowe'en, some one or more persons
entered the composing and press rooms and
changed the cases and removed from the
printing press a number of bolts and other
portions of the machine, which put It en
tirely oui or Dusiness.
PLATTSMOUTH The political not In
Cass and Otoe counties has reached the
boiling point In regard to the election of a
district iudge to succeed Judge Paul Jesncn
of Nebraska City. Both of the candidates
for the office reside In Plattsmouth. Sena
tor Jesse L. Root being the republican
nominee and County Judge H. D. Travis
the democratic candidate. .
FALLS CITY The Germans of Falls Cltv
and Nebraska City celebrated their national
festal day at this place- yesterday. About
350 people came down- on a special train
from Nebraska City in the morning. There
was a short program at the theater in the
afternoon, which was followed by a big pa
rade. In the evening there was a dance.
Two bands furnished music for tho day.
YORK The large acreage of winter
wheat In York county is up and shows a
line stand. About 40 per cent of the culti
vated acreage of Tork county Is In wlnt : r
wheat, which piiya the farmer each yeur
from $15 to 30 per acre. Many are
shucking corn and the yields vary. Some
report fifty bushels and others lee.
There are not many cattle fed, due to
high prices for feeders and high price
paid lur corn.
PLATTSMOUTH The verdict of the cor
oner's jury found that James Malos came
to his death by being run over by the en
gine of freight train No. 74 of the Burling
ton, going east, at 11:15 October 80. James
Malos was born in Italy and was $3 years
of age. He came from Chicago to this city
and was given chsrgo of a gang cf section
men for the Burlington. In answer to a
telegram to the lodge of Knlghtft of PvthUa
In Chicago, where he was a member in
good standing, word was received to pre
pare the body for shipment to that city.
UTICA Oscar Cralge, a flour and feed
man, yesterday shipped a carload of clover
seed to the eastern markets. This Is the
first time that a full carload has been
shipped. The parties who raised this seed
this year have realised a nice profit on
the same. Henry Suhr was one of the farm
ers that was most fortunate In having a
good crop of clover, as tils receipts for two
loons were i.cra. iiner isrmers were also
rather fortunate in having a large crop on
hand and the prices that were paid them
figured up Into the thousands.
Red Cross -- Cough Drops make the
throat feel glad. 6c per box.
Bee Want Ads do the business.
Burkett In Bart t'oanty.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Nov. I (Special.)
Senator. E. J. Burkett drove from Teka
ipah to Decatur Wednesuay afternoon and
addressed a large and enthusiastic meet
ing at that place Wednesday night. While
there has been but little interest in poll
tics in the county owing to so few con
tests, yet the splendid addnss of Senator
Burkett put some life Into ;he camp iitn
here, and has stirred the republicans n
action, and a good vote Is looked for on
Tuesday.
f-'eniUnr Burkett also spoko in the court
3C
Shrlaon peaks at Ueaeva.
GENEVA. Neb.. Nov. 1 (Special.)
Governor fcheldon addressed a crowded
court room last night, though it was a
rainy night. Mr. Couplaod. candidate for
regent, also spoke,
ill?
SHIRTS
This Ubcl is your auurtnci of
ihirt comfort and satiJoctioo.
Tb cb.oic ol the well-dressed
for style, lit, workmanship,
wear. Many style la white and
Uocy Ubrics. $1.50 gad more.
ciwtTT. seseoev a ce.
J
1417 DOUGLAS.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US
We Will Change Your Checks
Buy Today
Come In, 'select your suit or overcoat,
then pay us $1.00 WEEKLY until the
amount is paid.
1 Is there any system more simple or any
terms more easy?
Open an account here and be convinced
with a RELIABLE house in which you can
Pay Weekly
By so doing you do not have to deprive
yourself of a single luxury.
The deposit so small, the terms ao easy,
that even the laboring man can dress as
well as the millionaire.
of the convenience and benefit of trading
place entire confidence.
Ladles' Suits, SIO, S12.SO,
$15.00 up to $35.00
IVIcn's Suits. New Browns, in all
the Fancy Checks and Stripes,
Latest Cuts. S12.00. S15.00 to S2S.on.
t.ocs, Odd Trousers, Top Coats and Raincoats.
Everytnlna Sold on Credit,
MPGLEY'S
to
Expert Clothes Filters v
VollmerV
The right nort of Rain Coatn.
They are made of a better Kind cf
cloth than usual all wool and
water-proofed by the genuine
Cravenette prccesi, collars fit well,
shoulders are shapely, the staying
and taping are carefully done to
Insure shape-keeping, aud alto
gether the garments are such as
you may pick from with perfect
confidence in the wisdom ofryour
choice.
Prices, from $15 to 525.
VOLLMER CLOTHING
COMPANY
lOT South lOm Street
J
Fancy
Waistcoats
TO SIMPLY state that you will find
here a liberal variety of handsome
Silk and Fancy VesUngs for evening
and afternoon wear would hardly do
Justice to the very tempting atibort
ment that awaits your inspection.
In our windows this week you will
find displayed some of the nobby effects
in Fancy Vestlngs with appropriate se
lected buttons to match Priced at $7
to $15.
Trousers $8 to $12 Suits $25ts 553
WILLIAM JEiUlEMsV SON!
SOU-It lao. I rub stt.
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(llir , Ur,. Ullla SI. OS.
aaa.pl. 1... a.na far buk U-l fr.
Madame Josephine Le Fevre, -i
IS.a I kHUH ai.. ruilaaa., la. .
11 t7 Boatos stora unif l.,
Toa fctaniiau Cumiii),
Ida bail Drui cj , ,
BaatoD Drvg l'o., -Mirara-Dlllou
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I. H. Schmidt,
taaa. X. Laisk...
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