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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908. RAILWAY MEN BUSY AS BEES Orptnizlnj Their Protective Aisocia tioa Throughout State. PLAN ONE TO EVERT DIVISION M. J. Wllaaa, mm OftMlwr, They Are After the Political Agi tator Desnastdlosj All Rate Cat. Within a few weeks there wilt be a "local" organisation of the Nebraska FUil road Employe association In every divis ion point on' all linn ot railroad In Ne braska. Five meetings scheduled to be, held within the next ten day, which will be at tended by memberi of the executive com mittee and local organisation will remit from each meeting. The polnta where these meeting Will be held are Flattamouth, Nor folk, Auburn, Chadron and Columbua. At Mattsmouth the meeting- will be held Wednesday and will be attended by H railroad men rt the Burlington and Missouri Pacific llnea. The date for the Auburn meeting haa not been aet. It will be at tended by Mlaaourl Faciflo employes. At Norfolk the meeting will be attended by employee of the Omaha road aa well ia the Northwestern and I'nlon Pacific em ploye!: whl e at Columbus the Union Pacific employes promise , a big meeting and at Chadron all the Northweatern employes of the Black Hills country will gather to or ganise a local." All Re4y to Jola. M. J. Wilson, one of the organliers of the executive committee, returned Monday from a trip over the Burlington lines from Ash land to Sioux City, and from Sloux City to O'Neill. Before leaving for Flattsmouth Mr. Wllaon aald: "I did not met an employe from the time I left Ashland until I re turned to Omaha who did not Join the as sociation as soon aa he understood the fun damental principles of the organization. Re ceived In this way it will not be long until the organisation Includes In Its ranks every railroad man In the state of Nebraska." Attempts of the Hearst syndicate to moke political capital out of, the Nebraska or ganization are resented at the headquarters In Omaha, "We don't want to be misrep resented as some political writers are mis representing us," said Chairman F. M. Ryan. "We don't want to appear either with nor against Mr. Gompers. We don't care what he thinks about the situation or the republican and democratic plat forms and. we don't care what he says about them. The thing we are looking out for ia to put these engines and men back to work in the state of Nebraska. There are 17 per cent of the engines on the Bur lington road Idle and there are thousands of worklngmen idle as a result. After the Agitators. "We are after the political agitators who are advocating blanket or general re duction of railroad rates to get public of fice for themselves and transfer the amount taken from the corporate railroads to th corporate mercantile houses In the big cities without benefiting the consumers a single rent." Regardless of the statements of executive f fleers of the association, the "Nebraska railroad employe's Idea" is becoming a xntlonal Idea. Hundreds of letters are pouring Into the office of Chairman Ryan it the Hotel Rome, asking for literature and the plan of the Nebraska railroad employes who propose to oppose any can didate for the legislature or for state railroad commissioners who advocate gen eral reductions in railroad rates in order to "make good" with the voters. Requests were received Monday from South Dakota and Mlnneaota, and the Nebraskans have already distributed 10,000 copies of a ten page booklet telling ot their plan and clos ing with this thought: "Until conditions become normal it Is absolutely necessary for railroad men, with out reference to organization, class of service or political affiliations, to stand united in opposition to these policies that tend to diminish their wages or add addi tion burdens to their dally taak. The yoke must be kept from our shoulders by united and continuous effort." LOCAL BANKERSF0R GOTHAM 'J man a Financiers Bar New York Does Not Need Larger Cash Reserve. Bankers of Omaha will defend New York In the debate at the sixth annual meeting of the American Institute of Bankers to be held 111 Providence, R. I., the last of the week. In the event any of them find time to attend the meeting. Plans are being made for a big debate on the question: "Reaolved, That all bank Ing Institutions of New Tork City be re quired to keep a large cash reserve." It has .been frequently suggested that If a larger cash reserve had been on hand last fall the financial flurry of that period could have been averted. Don't need larger reserves In New Tork City now, nor did the banks need them last winter," said J. M. Millard, president of the Omaha National bank. I believe the reports 1 the other dav showed the banka of New Ybrk had on the average of something like 38 per cent re serve cash., The trouble is that they ar geiung reserves ico large. They are so large now they make money cheap. 'As for last winter, it seems that the legal reserve Is large enough to carry even jn new lorn ana i aon i relieve the re serves are too small or have been." Money Is cheaper In New York than for many years. Demand loans can be cured for SH to per cent, which to the bankers spells "stagnation." In Omaha the money market la down. Many loans are being negotiated at i per cent, the lowest rate for six years. DERM0DY BUYS C. C. RANCH iMwanm Company Takes Bin- Range Once Owned by the Fresrk radicate. Tne W. J. Dermody Investment company of Omaha has bought the Commercial Cat lie company ranch, known as the "C. C." ranch, In Pierce county, and will divide It Into farms. This is the last of the big ranches I eastern iseorasaa ana consists or more than 10,000 acres. Twenty-five years ago was bought by a French syndicate headed by M. de Aubeth, president of the Bsnque !r. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povdor Cleanses, preserve and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement EUtablUhed U 1866 by I Store cUses at 5 p. m. daily (Saturday at 10 p. m.) Nit W Kines is? It the Great Sale si Works's Skirls fig '8? SDNS MO I Next Thar da Is the kig tsle el Mea's Distinc tive CUtbes TUESDAY-ONE DAY SPECIAL. Clearing Sale of till our Women's Short Klmonas Dressing Sacques and Combing Jackets Made of pretty lawns ami crepes, in floral and Persian designs, rings, polka dots, etc., scalloped edges or plain. Actually worth ud to 75c jU . TT--.11 . JL 9 Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats In black only shirred, stitched and strapped regularly worth up to $2.50, at i a t a n m m ar n a at ir a b m TTvTnT aU. We Close. Kvcrjr Tur-fwlay fct 1:00 o'clock In July and August; Other Days at 6:00; Sat urdays, 10:00 p. m. TV m i i I J i ) is, rings, poiKa 15c 98c TUESDAY SPECIAL French Val Laces Z'ltZ 5c Vals, torchons and Point de-Paris a variety of widtns many to match Tuesday at, per yard Scl Clearino Sale of Pattern Table Cloths All our surplus stock of fine pattern table cloths, actually worth as high as $10.00 sizes 2, 2' and 3 yards long and 2, 24 and 2V2 yds. wide. Samples of these cloths are now on display in our Douglas street window while $ QQ they last, your unrestricted choice, each 0 Clearing Sale of Fine Satin Fringed Bed Spreads Hather square or cut corners worth $4.00 each, $ ai. 1.98 For the convenience of the Public U. S. Posteffice Station No. 17 Has been established on our main floor, new store. Stamps, money orders, regis tered letters all conveniences of the general postoffice. Your Own Autograph Indelibly stamped In gold on your umbrella, your shopping bag, your purse, your hat band. It is the fad everywhere. We do it without charge. BRAMPEISI. Next Thursday a apectai sale of the Classiest Clothes 5 FOR MEN 5 ia 5 Hours Only, Tuesday BENNETT'S close every Tuesday at 1:00 P. M. during July and August, allowing employes an afternoon for rec reation. Encourage the holiday movement and shop in the morning. Shoe Department Tuesday Special Sale of women's $2.00 and $1.50 white and gray canvas Oxfords all sizes, B, C, D and E p(Chr3 widths, at... " S3U Women's $2.00 and $250 pink and blue canvas oxfords and tS-fl f! (Ph pumps, at. 10c White Cleaner .... 2Bc White I Cleaner Bennett's Big Grocery Ever Put on Sale in Omaha ' Entire stock on hand Hirsh-Wickwire Co. w Bought at a wonderful price concession. Your choice of any suit in this pur chase, worth $25 to $35 Thursday... 2 BRANDEIS ! a Nationale of Paris. John de la Chapello, the millionaire manufacturer of La Bastle lamp chimneys, organized and helped finance the company and over $1,000,000 has been spent improving the property and stocklnar it with the finest of French Per- rheron horses and blooded cattle. But, like all the large ranches located on fertile lands which will produce crops of grain and grasses, the "C. C." ranch is to pass Into the hands of the tiller instead of the cattle herder and within a few years will doubt leaa be covered with cornfields and garden patches. BALLOON TESTS ARE DELAYED Necessary Deliberation In Krectlon of Ilant Psli Off Dates of Experiments. From present indications it looks as If the balloon experiments at Fort Omaha will not be undertaken before late in the fall or early next spring. The big balloon house is not yet finished and there yet re main some additional installations of ma chinery for the hydrogen gas plant. The work is belnig ptished forward as rapidly as possible, but there is much that cannot be done hurriedly. Captain C. F. Chandler will have charge of the work of the Installation of the plant and will also superintend the prac tical ballooning experiments. It is ex pected that Lieutenant F. C. Lahm, the winner of the balloon race in England, in 10O6, will participate In the Omaha experi ments. The technical Instruction In bal looning will be given at the Fort Leaven worth training school and war college. The balloon practice work at Fort Myer, Va., haa been discontinued owing tt the difficulty in procuring gas for inflation, and, for this reason, the work of finishing the balloon plants at Fort Omaha will be TOTS HAVE WILD WEST SHOW Children of Wealthy West End Fami lies Organize One. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY LEADER I'arade Thronnh Principal Business Streets of the City Is One of the Blar Attractions of (he Week. Bennett's Capitol Coffee, pound pkg 28c Teas, assorted, lb 48c Diamond S Salmon, tall can, 22c can 15c Snlder's Pork and Beans, two cans 20c 98c bottle Queen Olives for 75c 50c bottle Queen Olives for 80c Bayles Luncheon Herring, two Jars 20c Allen's Boston Brown Bread Flour, pkg 15c Bayles' Pickles, bottle 10c Blood of Grape Juice, pint bottle 25c Large Cooking Raisins, pound 12 He Hartley's Marmalade, Jar 20c Strait's Pineapple Cubes, can 20c New York Full Cream Cheese, pound 20c Schepp's Cocoanut, M lb. pkg 13c Ginger Snaps, fresh and crisp, pound 5c Blood Grape Juice, bottle 25c Pyramid Washing Powder, large pkg 20c Gem Milk, six cans 25c Eddy's Salad Mustard, jar 10c Eddy's New Dome Mustard, jar 12 He Oyster Shells, for chickens, pound lc Bone Meal, for chickens, pound 2c Chicken Feed . 8c and 30 and 40 stamps Stamps and 10 Stamps and 10 and 10 and 10 and 10 and 20 and 10 and 10 and 10 and 10 and 20 and 10 and 6 and . 5 Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps R Our Discount Sale Saturday and today waa hummer; and why not? The Drexel Shoe Sales are known to be real Discount Sales. 25 LfER.CEWT FF on all our men and women's Oxfords. The Hanan, Clapp, Boyden, Florsheim, Foster, right & Peters, Armstrong, are included in the 25 Discount Sale. "Wild Pete's Wild West Show" pitched its tents in Omaha Monday morning ar.d In the afternoon opened a week's engage ment, performances to be given every af ternoon and evening during the week. The show 'will begin at 3 o'clock each af ternoon and 7:30 each evening and the pub lio especially the children. Is Invited. The show grounds are at Fortieth street and Dewey avenue. Allison, Paughterty A Co., are the pro prietors of the wild west aggregation and announced their arrival by giving a grand free street parade In the morning. The parade was a gorgeous spectacle and at tracted much attention as it traversed Far nam street from Fortieth to Tenth and back on Douglns street. The parade was led by the negro coachman and gardener In the employ of the father of the senior member of the firm. Dr. Charles C. Alli son, with bass and i-nare drums. Following the drummers were the performers in the show, all of them riding Shetland ponies with the exception of little Gertrude Kountie, who rode in a wicker phaeton and carried the circus announcement. The per formers were dressed In flashy rostumts of bright ref, blue and yellow colors and hurried as much as possible. The Omaha j wore high Mexican hats. plant will be the most perfect in the world and no pains, skill or expense will be spared by the government to make it com plete. EUSTIS TOUTS THE"ROCKIES HarllnsTton Man Kara Mountains Are Steadily Gettlna; Larger Crowds of fclsraraloalata. "The east Is fast learning that the llocky mountains of Colorado arebacomlng the vacation grounds of the nation," said P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic manager of the liurllngton, who spent Sunday in Omaha, while en route to the Big Horn bantu, where he will accompany James R. Oar field, secretary ot the interior on tour of Inspection of the government reclama tion work. A visit was made to I W. Wakeley, general passenger agent of the Burlington, who has been confined to his bed for two months, following an ap pendicitis operation. Mr. Wakeley was down stairs for the first time and expects to be able to get out doors in ten days. Mr. Eustis said he was greatly pleased with the heavy summer tourist business to Colorado which is yearly Increasing. A t reel Mistake is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. lOo and Jl 00, for sale by Beaton Drug Co. 'Hattlesnake Charlie" Leads. "Rattlesnake Charlie," otherwise known as Charles Allison, 7 years of age. and "Red River Ed' or Eddie Daugherty, heai the aggregation, the performers ranging in ages from 6 to 10 years. "Gumslue Gene" Lawrence Is the director of the show, and "Mustang Ray" Veurltxchck ana "Deepwa:er Floyd" Washington are asrlst ant directors. The broncho busting by "Alfalfa I.eo" McShane and the daring bareback riding by Virginia Crowfoot are the leading "stunts" in the wiUl west show; while "Mustang Georga" Daugherty, "Broncho WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM is and hat been for 61 years the most prompt and reliable curs for Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Cholera Infantum. As these diseases cfien come in the night, every home should be prepared to check them without delay by having Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam on hand. It never fails. All druggists sell it. Full size bottle Ete FOR MEN Boyden French Calf Ox fords, regular $6.00 . . Clapp's Vicl Kid Oxfords, regular $6.00 Hanan's patent colt Ox fords, regular $6.00 .. Florshelm Russia calf Oxfords, regular $5... 100 pairs patent colt broken sizes, in one choice, at pair. . $4.50 S4.50 .54.59 . $3.75 Oxfords, lot, your Sl.OO $3.75 FOR WOMEN Hanan's patent kid Ox- J 7c fords, regular $5.00 ...$U.3 Foster patent colt Ox fords, regular $5 10 lines $4 Oxfords, nn Russia and patent vO.UU 10 lines $3.50 Oxfords, fn QQ Russia kid and patent. . wC.UU 200 pairs small sizes tan and black oxfords, turn and welt, your choice, at, pair SOc DREXEL SHOE CO., DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 1506 Farnani. Extracting . . . 25c up. Crowns... . $2.50 up. Plates $2.00 up. Bridge Work 2.50 up. Porcelain Fillings up from 1.50 Greater Bargains Than Ever for Tuesday Store Closes at 5 P. M. During July and August. THE RELIABLE STORK Store Cloaca at 5 P. M. During July and August, TUESDAY IS BARGAIN DAY in Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT and Also the Beginning of Our Great Ten Day Sale. Silk Jumper Suits, worth up to $15.00, at $5.00 Women's Cravencttos which sold up to $10.00 and $12.00, on sale Tuesday at ..$4.95 Women's Wash Suits, sold at $2.50 .790 Women's Prince Chap Suits, worth up to $1.00, at .$3.95 Infants' short dresses, in apes 1 to 3 yrs., worth 75c, Tuesday, 35(? Women's $1.50 Fercale Wrappers at ..S9c Entire stock of Child's Bonnets at half price Tuesday. See our new line of homo made Wrappers just in. Special Bargains Tuesday in Children's and Infants' Wear Infants' Hose, in pink, blue, white and black, worth 10c, at..5c Infants' Bonnets, slightly soiled, several different styles to select from, worth up to 25c, at 10o Children's Kompers, made of ood quality of Cliambrays, neatly trimmed with tape and pearl buttons, all sizes, worth to 50c, 25c Boys' Waists, made of good quality of madras, collars attached or detached, in blouses and waist band, worth up to SOc, at, . . .25c Children's Buster Brown Suits, in white and colors, made of good quality line, madras or French gingham, nice assortment to select from at i QSc Tuesday in the Trom 9 to 10 A. M. One case of 8-4 Rochdale Sheet ing, 10 yards to a customer at, a yard 15c From 2 to 3 P. M. One case of Apron check Ging ham, regular 7c grade, at, per yard 3xe From 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. One case of Bath Towels, large 10c grade, four to a customer, each 3c Domestic Room FOR ALL DAY 1 5c Batiste at, a yard . . . . . . 5c 15c Organdies at, a yard. ...5c Scotch Ginghams, per yard, at 10c 39c White Fancies, per yard, at 10c 25c White Fancies, per yard, at ,..7V2C 15c "White Fancies, per yard, at ...,5c 10c 40-in. Lawns, at, a yard, ,5c Fresh Vegetables and Fruits f ancy, large, sweet California Canta- New Sweet Corn, ner doz 10c 5 bunches Fresh Beets.......... 5c B bunches Fresh Carrots 5c 8 bunches Fresh Onions 5c 8 bunches Fresh Radishes....... 5c Large Head Fresh Cabbage. .... .2 c Fresh Parsley, per bunch........ lc Fresh Leaf Lettuce, per head..... lc 3 Cucumbers 5c Fresh Kalamazoo Celery, bead..2H" Large Cauliflower, each 5c loupes, each Be Large juicy Lemoufi, per doz..... 15c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per Quart. 5c New Apples, 6 lbs 25a Fancy Wax and Green Peas, lb..2Hc Fresh Turnips, per round........ lo Large basket fancy California Plums for 25o Large basket fancy Arkansas Elberta Freestone Peaches 17 Ho MONDAY'S GROCERY PRICKS WILL PREVAIL TUESDAY. M HfLYDEN'S um SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER TRIPS 17 Years Same Office. Phone, Douglas 1750. Alveolar Dentistry a specialty. Loose teeth made solid. Nerves removed without pain. Work guaranteed tea years. Charlie" Kountx, "Deep Canyon Fred" Daugherty, and "Coyote Harknness" KountzA will rerfnrm death defying feats on the trapeze, with the bow and arrow and un the backs of their ungovernable ate. ds. The little Mle CJaire Daugherty, Grace Allison and Gertrude Kountze will also show thf lr skill with cap pistols and In rid ing the range. Manager Allison secured special permis sion from Mayor Dahlman to parade the streets and the mayor tokt the youthful showman that he certainly would visit his show and might be Induced to show the embj ro cow boys how it Is done. m BREWER HAS OMAHA OFFICE 'ew Coroner Will Maintain Brunch t the Davis Rooms Under Ilul.e. I'ndertaker G. H. Brewer of Bouth Omaha, appointed coroner Saturday to suc ceed the late Harry ft. Davis, will have an Omaha office at the establishment of Mr. Davis, now operated by O. H. Hulse. His main office will be at South Omaha, but he expects to spend as much ot his time as possible at the South Sixteenth street parlors In order that the Omaha cases may have his personal attention. An assistant, probably Mr. Hulse, will take care ot the official work during his absence. Mr. Brewer assumes his position Tuesday morning. Tlmelr Advice, Never leave home on a Journey at this season of the year without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Is good advice for young and old. No one can tell when It may be required. It cannot bo obtained on board the ears or steamships. Buy It before Ji avlng bom. Tor sale by ft'l druggist. Attractive Health and sound teeth bear a close relation to one another. You wouldn't expect a watch to run if some of the parts or wheels were removed; neither is it reasonable that you should expect good health when some of the vital organs to pro mote health are lost. A Fl'LL SET of teeth will masticate food more thoroughy than part of a set. You will enjoy the use of teeth that we will replace, and the need of them may be greater than you realize. Come in and we will uik it over. Taft's Dental Room 1517 IkHiplas Street. HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA end The Bee to Tear Friend. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MUSIC Domestic Science, Art, Expression Special Courses. Normal Courses for Teach ers, Full Courses leading to Diplomas. The best Instruction. Reasonable rates. Healthful and helpful Collere surroundings. A4re: Illinois) Woman's) College. Soa 10 paction? lllc. l.itseil. To tlie Lakes of Wisconsin and Michigan; a trip over the Great Lakes; down the St. Lawrence River; to the Adirondacks; or to the resorts of eastern Canada and New England. Hundreds of places to select from, all best reached via tho Chicago E?v1ilwauke & St. Paul Railway Let U3 plan your trip. Reservations made on Lake Steamers. Low 30 day round trip rates to Canadian and New England points. Information as to rates, routes, . etc., at City Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam Street or write to F. A. NASH, Can. Wsstarn Agent, Omaha, Neb. EUGENE DUVAL, Ass't Gen. Western Agent A Thin Watch for frrntlemen Is the pvoper on these days. We hav some, and they are beauties, $20, $J5, $:)() up to $50. Spend a few minutes In our store. Look for the name S. W. LINDSAY. Jeweler IBIS SOXrOXiAS STREET (00) Potter College"; it roun bs- two IV. S) IOWLIHQ BE EH. aaatocrr ror msner Mucatloa or roun woman inr mumam inqorsea Going away J this summer0 Readers of The Bee who leave the city for the summer should have The Bee sent to them every day by mail, thereby keeping in touch with the news of their city and the world. The address may be changed as often as desired. (. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 week, 20c; 1 month, 70c; 2 months, $1.00; 3 months, $1.50; 4montha, $2.00; 6 months, $3.00; 1 year $8.00. Name Street Town Stato
