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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
the bkk: omaiia, Saturday, junk 19. iroo WjU Bong. DI-IOT1 TWO 1AC A LI. PlfTI tna. A-1S1 j1 Silk Gloves ??S,Iy for Saturday All of onr Russet Shade Long Silk Gloves. A popular street shade, worth up to $2.f0 Saturday, per pair, $1.50. 12 and 16 Button Milanese Lisle, a broken line of sizes, in gray rfnd white, worth up to $1.00 Saturday's special, per pair, 19c Saturday Toilet Goods Specials Soap Boies, Saturday, each . f) Nail Enamel (cake form) Saturday, each.. Q Kail Bleach, Saturday 15f Nail File, Saturday, each f) Shandon Bella Toilet Soap, Saturday, a boi of three cake 19 One pound bottle of fide Violet Talcum Powder, Saturday, each 15 Infant's and Children's Wear. Boys' White Wash Suits, In 2 and 3 year old sites, $2.00 and $2.25 values, Saturday, each. . $1.50 $3.00 values, Saturday, at $2.00 Children's Straw Bonnets, regular $1.50, $2.00. $2.60 and $2.76 qualities, Saturday at -41.25. $1.60, $2.00 and 82.25 Children's cambric Sleeping Garments, prevents hatching colds, sises, 2, 3, 4, at, each 50g Slse 5 at, each G5 June Sale of Muslin. Underwear at the BARGAIN SQUARE Tasteful styles, standard qualities 'and low prices. At 10c Each, Worth 2.V Children's Waists and Pants, ex tra well made. At BOc Each, Worth 85c. Women's Shirts, Pants, Corset Covers and Gowns. At 15c Earn. Worth 40c. Women's Corset Covers and children's PanU and Waists. At 7Sc Each, Worth $ 1.2ft. Women's Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers and Gowns. At 25c Each, Worth BOc. Women's Gowns, Corset Covers, Pants and Skirts. At f 1.00 Each, Worth $1.50. Women's Skirts, Drawers, Cor set Covers and Gowns with pretty lace trimmings. Basement, New Leather Bags Several new styles have arrived this week, ready for showing Saturday. New carriage bags In black seal leather, lined, with coin parse and plain leather handles. Automobile Bags, of black seal and walrus leather, trimmings are of gun metal, oxidised or gold finish leather lined, with coin purse and plain leather handles. An endless variety of small purses, In all the popular leathers also gun metal and German silver mesh bags. . Saturday Candy Specials Thompson Belden ft Co's. Special Chocolates, regu lar price 60c a pound, Saturday, at, pound, only 25 Balduff's delicious Maple Gems, regular price 40c pound, Saturday, a pound, only 20 Saturday Only Sale of Men's Garters Saturday we will place on special sale a limited quantity Of men's 25c garters In colors and black, at a pair 15c. Men's department, main floor, south aisle. Saturday Special Sale of "Yvette" Haix Goods. J Ask to st;e our Oedared Moth Proof Wardrobe B-6-11-9. Bags. from her sine. He gave her age as 20 years. The locket was sent to the mother of the missing girl' for examination. The father left the soene of the murder soon tfter making his statement to the police. A number of letters which N the police txpeet will throw light on the can were found In the room where the body wu discovered. One written In English, ad dressed to the missing Chinaman who oc jupled" the room, but unsigned, warned him that If he did not stop paying attention to "Elsie 8lgel" he would meet a terrible fate. The other letters found were writ ten by a girl who signed herself "Elsie." According to the polios the missives were written In terms of endearment. A stiver spangled bracelet, upon which were the Initials "P. C. S," was found In a dresser In the room. Some test books, a speller and a geography owned by the missing Chinaman, contained rude scrawls of the name "Elsie," suoh 'as a person learning '.o write might make. Mies Heard's Envelope. A plain envelop addressed to Miss Elisa beth Blgel, No. SOS Wadsworth avenue. New Tork City, but empty, was also found 'n the room. A man who called himself Joseph K. Lang, but who Is a Chinaman, called at the Eighth avenue house quite unexpectedly luring the night. He said he called to see Us cousin, who proved to be the miming Chinaman, who occupied the room in which the trunk was found. Lang said his cousin came from Philadel phia about five months ago. Ijing said he saw his cousin, Elsie Slgel and her father and mother at a per formance at the Chlneae theater three weeks ago. SENATE DOUBLES DUTYON PAPER (Continued from First Page.) two - senators appeared to reinstate them m mutual good will. Mr.. Bailey said he had no purpose to reflect upon his colleague. Mr. Hughes, deferring to the remarks of Mr. Bailey said he would never train his guns against those of his own party and concluded by remarking that he had probably been given the usual haxlng that comes to new senators. During the course of his remarks, Sen ator Hughes took occasion to oppose the policy of attempting to Impose an Income tax by the roundabout way of a consti tutional amendment. He declared his con viction that It was now competent for congress to Impose an Income tax under Its present authority, and he pointed out that the former Income tax law was not still on the statute books, as had been stated by the president, but that It had expired by Its own limitation nine years ago. Brown's Amendment Beaten. Previous to this discussion a vote had been taken on Senator Brown's amendment approving for free Importation of print paper and it was defeated by a vote of 28 to 62, only four republicans, Messrs. Beverldge, Bristow, Brown and Burkett, voting for It. Senator Oallinger occupied th earlier hours with a speech In eupport of the finance committee's rates on paper and wood pulp, deolarlng that Canada had a vast advantage in the cost of tabor over the United States in the production of pa per and urging sharp competition In this country as the reason why the price ot paper had. been kept down. Mr. Lorlmer, the newly-elected senator from Illinois, was sworn In and took his seat. The ceremony was witnessed by the senator's wife and five children, all of them grown, who occupied the front row In the senatorial private gallery. Mr. Larimer cast hts first vote against free paper. TAFrS PASTOR AS CHAPLAIN Rev. Mr. Pierce of Waahlngton Is Named to Succeed Edward Everett Hale. . WASHINGTON, June 18. Rev. Ulysses Giant B. Pierce, D. P., pastor of All Souls Unitarian church of this city, was today designated by a senate resolution to act as chaplain until otherwise ordered. Mr. Pierce is pastor of the church which the president attends and succeeds Rev. Ed ward Everett Hale, deceased. Quick Action tor Tour Money You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. r1 .Tspv "L-w m x Vf-Y- t v v ' SA Ll. , JL L . y it r J 10 1 the a- they may duplicate price, but,,, ..m ' how CAN they duplicate "Sampeck" btvle: "Samneek" fabrics: "SamnWtf " trim. and the thousand and one little graces that make "Sampeck" young men's clothes avray BEYOND comparison T Just to think of it! Our choicest "Sampeck" suits for young men are specialed at $15.00 those fetching grays, tans, olives, greens, etc., in sprightly velours, cheviots and worsteds. Blue serges, too. thev rnrmnt o.va .JK1R R5n nnT $99 Kft suits (Sampeck style, mind you) as we I axe tiding in iiiis .selling r ( Hole tur ranga ofaizsi: 30 to 38 chtst; aget 14 to 22.) f? MATSON WINS FIRST HONORS la "Western Vanderbilt" He Wins Orer Fifteen EiraJs. Pos. T,aps, Time. 101 M:2fi II 7 7:06 1 f. 2 9.... 1110.... 30:21 28.01 26:59 Pos. Total distance, w7 Y ,r. get your boy an Indian suit re eeald saake that "youngest keyeful" o yours ABSOLUTELY happy 11.00, you would HO so, wouldn't you? weU than, buy him aa "Indian," igh Klder" or "Base all" Halt. We have these the weU m 4 ff Vi flul sorts that tiokls the ho 7 s all ever snake THl I 111 feei Uhe real kings among theu playmate, kememher, enlr Nr W I Kt YOU no ptopire OWN s)TOit atH5(7 Doutflas Street Orndh-N ML 111 if flj Is. for Catalogue. ANOTHEE THRILLER TODAY 9ehedl1 Eftst Said to Be the Moat 8Tera Teat ef Marhlsira ana Drlrers 1st Aaaerleaa Sterk Car Haelaa. CROWN POINT, Ind., June M.-Flrst honors In the opening western Vanderblll automobiles races today went to Joseph Matson, who piloted a Chalmers-Detroit, "Blue Bird"' to a brilliant victory over fifteen rivals. The race was for light cars only, and while of great Importance In It self, was generally considered as prelimi nary to the race of the big cars for the Cobe cap over the same course tomorrow. The absence of any save the most trivial Injuries to the drivers were fortunate cir cumstances attending the winning of the Indian trophy by Matson. The field num bered sixteen cars at the start, the Ford and Renault having withdrawn. The leading trio finished as follows: Chalmers-Detroit, Matson 4:43:21 Locomobile, Robertson 4:38:01 Marion, M onsen 4:42:03 Record of Matson. . The time of the other cars was not taken, as they were flagged off the course after the first three had finished. Follow ing Is the record of the Matson car: Laps. Time. 1 ;s:00 55:43 25:41 4 26:05 i 25:60 Total time: 4:31:21. One lap, 28.27 miles. 232.74 miles. Burman In a Butck led at the end of the (lrst lap, covering the distance in 23:41, the fastest lapiof the race. Bur man alxo led at the end of the second lap In 49:46. Knlpper In a Chalmers-Detroit led at the end of the fourth lap In 1:46:27 two seconds faster than Matson's time. . Start of the Hace. The race, which was an hour late In starting owing to the belated arrival of the automobile trucks for the transporta tion of the militiamen to thalr stations, got finally under way when the etarter, Frank Wagner, slapped Malsonvllle. the Corbln driver, on the back, and the ma chine shot across the line. The remain ing cars were dispatched at minute In tervals. 1 Burman, driving a Bulck, was the only hero. He covered the first lap In 23:41, the fastest time for one circuit regis tered during the entire race. His excel lent work continued on the second round, as he led the field past the grandstand in 49:45. His triumph wan short-lived, however, as he met with dlfficultlex on the third lap, but completed in good time. He was put out of the running on the fourth lap by the loss of a valve. After making futile efforts to repair the dam aged part he finally voluntarily disquali fied himself by borrowing a valve and coming in to the grandstand, where he left the course. In the meantime, Matson, who finished the first lap, In an apparently hopeless position, was steadily forging to the front. At the end of -the second round he had advanced to fifth place in point of elapsed time. He registered his best time on the third lap, covering the ' dis tance In 25:43, and this time the spurt placed him in first position. He was closely , pressed by his Chalmers-Detroit teammates, Knlpper and ' froole. HaftUy a -minute' separated the tljree cars. , Loses Lead Tentporarllr. Matson was forced to relinquish his lead for a brief period at the end of the fourth lap, when Knlpper forged ahead by tho scant margin of two seconds with Poole a close third. From this time on Matson was never In danger, as he steadily In creased his lead until at one time he was eight minutes ahead of the field. His car ran with precision and he was able to eontlnue on the track without stopping, until the end of the eighth lap, when he halted at the repair pit to replenish his suddIv of water, oil and gasolene. The excellent work df Frank Vaughan, his mechanician at thla stage, reduced the loss of time to a trifle more than half minute. Matson's teammates were unable to main tain the terrific pace. Knlpper dropped out of the race at the end of the fifth lap and Poole encountered many difficulties in his Sixth round, which occupied fifty minutes. He continued on the track but was hope lessly In the ruck after the fifth lap. The half-way mark of the race saw the Stoddard-Dayton driven by Wright and Corbln, guided by Malsonvllle, far In the rear. The two cars continued until the finish, but they were at all times two or three laps behind the leaders. Btuts. In a Marlon, made a desperate race and was well up when he blew out a cylinder. Just north Of the grandstand during ths eighth lap. His car ran Into the shallow ditch at the side of the track, but he and his machinist escaped with a few bruises. He had little chance to win even had there been no accident, as he was about half an hour behind the leader. Wells In a Moon and Wiseman at the steering post of a Btonaara-uayton struggled earnestly along, but were not able to secure a commanding position, al though they lingered on the course to the finish. Last Lap of Raee. The Interest In the last lap centered In the race for second place between Robert- eon In his Locomobile and Monsen at the wheel of a Marlon. Interest was sug mented by the dsnger, never absent In an automobile contest, of the breaking of the machinery, which would have put Mat son out of his well-earned place and have given first honors to either Robertson or Monsen. Robertson drove with experienced coolness, and was never better than fifth, but after the half-way mark was reached he moved up to third position and he snatched second place from Monsen In a he'riflc bsttls on the last lap. Robertson stopped only once at the repair pit, and his lightning work snd that of his mech anician in refilling his tanks brought a round of applause. The men In the various pits worked swiftly and, as a rule, with the briefest possible delay, although In one or two Instances ill-advised haste led to the pro miscuous spilling of oil or the dropping of a ran from a racer and a stoppage until it could be recaptured. These Inci dents served to smiiee the crowd and com pensate It In a measure for the long de lay at the start., Today's Raee Event. Tomorrow's race will, it Is said, be the most severe test of machines and drivers In the history of stock-car raring In Amer ica, Twelve cars two Locomobiles, two Appersons. three Bulcks, two gtoddard Daytona. two Knox and a Fiat are en- tered. Cars are of 40 or 46 horsepower The race Is St seventeen tape 306.96 miles or nearly 100 miles longer thsn the Van derbllt cup course on Long Island. tt . ilm. 4 V 4 jYVe Place on Sale Saturday the Second Shipment V r t a ti iron w ysincn names Frm our immense cash purchase of the surplus stock of A. liechheimer. 756 Broadway. New York Hundreds of women will recall the wonderful ostrich plume sale of a few weeks ago. This is the second shipment from our purchase and the plumes are more beautiful and the bargains are more won derful than ever. The Willow Plumes are solid color or shaded plumes, solid black, white, brown, gray, green, leather, champagne, Alice and myrtle. Hand Tied Willow Ostrich Plumes 13y2 Inch. Hand Tied Willow 15V6 inch Hand Tied Willow v Plume, worth $8.50, at 18 Inch hand tied Wil low Plume, worth ir, at $8.69 17 H Inch hand tl " Wil low Plume, won.. $18, at $10.75 18 H Inch hand tied Wil low Plume, worth $20, at $12.87 .$4.25 Plume, worth $12, at 4 it men nana tiea wu- r low Plume, worth $40, lP t $25 V 26 Inch hand tied WU- h low PluniA wnrth IKfl Wf at $28.75 80-lnch Willow Plumes f JJ worth tan AO will 1 r to at $35 20 Inch hand tied WU .' low Plume, worth $25, l $14.05 21 Inch hand tied Wil low Plume, worth $30, $17.10 22 Va Inch hand tied Wil low Plume, worth $35, at $21.45 $6.50 g tr fox IB inch Plume, worth $2.75 at $1.39 16 Inch Plume, worth $2.88 at $1.70 16 U Inch Plume, worth $3.76 at $2.12 r One-Piece Ostrich Plumes at Big Bargains, 16 inch Plume, worth $4.25 - , Jnch plume worth $; 17 Inch' Plume. worVi $5.25 I at $7.19 each 9.J.4U 18 inch Plume, worth $5.75 at $4.25 19 inch Plume, worth $15, at 98.69 Positively the grandest sale of ostrich pi urnes ever known in Omaha. 25c bottle Hydrogen Perox- so ' ' '"4 0.sWa4r)AAoftelef!efV Wonderful Drug Bargains Saturday at Brandels Stores Si rft lde. at.. &0c Java Rice . Powder for. .flBo to-cent Fosxonl's Powder for. .880 26c Rogers & Gul let Powder.. ISO loo Ofcamols . . So 50-cent Japanese Honeyauckle Perfume, 01..6O0 25c Dr. Graven' Tooth Powd.iao 25c Sanltol Tooth Wash 7o 25c Colgate's Tooth PaMe for 0o 25c Sanltol Face Cream, for I4 BOc Ferry's Freckle Oint ment, for Se 11.50 Oriental Cream .tl.oe 75c pomplan Manage, 490 51c Milk Weed Cream 390 BOc Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom Cream 4So 60c Herplclde 4So 5flc Danderlne ...460 500 Tocut Blosnom Per fume, per ounce ....890 60c Crnbapple Blossom, at, per ounce 8o $1.00 La Treffle (Rivers) at per. ouMce. .' B9o Tour last chance to get one of these cameras. We will sell again Saturday, 25 01 these outfits consisting of a camera SH44; also a complete developing outfit,- which con sists of S trey., developing pow ders, . printing frame, ruby lamp, graduate printing paper, hypo, also 1 dos en Hammer plates, and one plate holder. This is your last chance to get one of these f 10.66 outfits for, special f4.8 6 cake Ivory Posp for 10 l-l-i. 0 Mule Team Borax for .... to Large Hack ilea Bait for lOo 25c package Lavender Camphor for 18e 1 pint Thermos Bottle , . .8.00 1 quart Thermos Bottle for , fS.OO 2 cakes Palm Olive Boap for SBo 25c Roger & Gallet Violet Soap for ISo 8 cakes Colgate's English Process Soap for ....... fiSo 80c 'Flower Girl Toilet Water SSo BRANDEIS STORES ....MMSMeaBSMMBiBMiaaBisaaassaaBnasBsasaMawssssMassassHaHMMBassHBB PATENT MEDICINES Ideal Hair Brushes, spe cial, Saturday CIK- $1.00 Traveling Case 4c 10c Shlnola, special . .ftc $1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for H9c 60c 8wamp-Root for 15c 60c Milk's Emulsion 20c 11.00 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for Be fl.00 Abbott Brother's Rheumatlo Remedy, 89o $1 00 Pierce's Favorll Prescription for So 60o Brotno Beltser for 45o S1.00 8. S. B. for 89o BVBBZB GOODS 75o Fountain Syringe 49e 76c Hot Water Bottle 4So $2.25 Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Rot tie for 81.58 $3 00 Victor's Ferns I e Douche for 83.00 Rentle, a farmer's wife and two children were drow---" BISHOP ruKltD 10 LEAVE (Continued from First Page.) pleaoc? with the people to commit no breach of the peace and to acquit them selves as law-abiding cltiiens. He asked the people to protect from any violence the bishop and the priests. Father O'Brien arranged for a rig to take them out of the village. Start Made for Country, llmmt before the crowd knew what was hinr done, the bishop and the two priests were loaded Into the livery rig and a start was made for the country, on the road to David City.. The livery rig started away t livoiv usee, and It was some time be fore the automobile, carrying representa tives of Father Murphy's flock, was maae ready to start. The personnel of the auto mobile party has been kept a secret. Th. atrv told by the 1 liverymaa who returned soon after without his passengers wss that he was overtaken on the road and his passengers were ordered to get out and walk. This they did ana men me llvervmsn -was ordered to turn about and drive to Ulysses without loss of time. tt was late tonlaht that Bishop Bonacum and the priests went to a farm house for protection and engaged a farmer to take them to David City. They had not ar rived at the latter place at a late hour. Wtau rklldreo Drawitt. ' Mt'SKOOEK. Oik., June 11 While at tempting to ford Kaw creek, four miles north vl voyton. via., last night. Mrs DRUG SPECIALS SATURDAY AT Hicoli's Special! Just to keep our large organization of tailors active we offer you A FULL BLUE, BLACK OR CRAY GERCE CUIT with extra Trousers of same or striped material, BEATON 75c Bath Caps, Saturday 40 66c Bath Caps, Saturday 35 60c Bath Caps, Saturday 25 $2.00 Bath Sprays, with Rubber Mas sage Brush, Saturday $1.25 $1.25 Bath Sprays, Saturday . -75 26c Sanltol Bath Powder, Saturday, tor 10 60c Allan's Perfumes, 20 odors to se lect from, Saturday, ounce ...21 76c Perrin'a English Rose or Violet Saturday 1 27 76c Rubber Gloves, every pair guar anteed, Saturday 30 76c William's Toilet Water, Rose Lilac or Violet, Saturday ....45 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle, Sat urday 0 50c Pozzoni's Powder, Saturday, for 20 60c Violet Girl Extract, Saturday, for 10 BEATON DRUG CO. 15th AND FARNAM STS. DOLLARS ro si .STORIES These serges are all pure wool and guaranteed not to fade. Suggest you drop in today. TAILOR WILLIAM Jfc-lUtKMS' MO Mi, SO0-11 SoutB 1MB SL HOTELS AND CAFES. iTho Coffco served at The BOmTON Lurwcti has made their reputalon. 1818 rare an. 1408 Douglas. Always cross. Weinlander & Smith v Ladles' Excigslti forolihlnp 1 317 So. 16t!) Street V Lingerie, handsomely trimmed with laoe and hand embroid ery, choice patterns and exclu sive styles. The prloes are right,. Come and see them. tntDsawmu Beautiful Gowns, apeoial for tl Corset Covers, up from....60o ooasara The celebrated "NEMO" self, reducing corset. Tit guaran teed. Specially adapted for stout persons. 1 AMUSEMENTS.- n o w WittA JC5)h: p N R ALSTON A complete park, rifteea big at traction gi Boatlagg and bathing i daaolag every might. By fas las most exhilarating air and attractive spot la tne west. DAXZ.T BUD OOBCZBTS Take So. Omaha car. Free admis sion to park. BO YDS 5th Big Weak CAPACITY EVERY KIGHT TODAT AT' as30- -TOsrxaaT at ais THE WOODWARD STOCK CD. Presen tins Brown - of - Harvard Beat Week, "flUWDAT." HILLMAN STOCK CO. A Man of Mystery AdmlailoH, lOo and BOo. nn win-oovaor mlm." Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee Speaks at tha , , Y. rJ3. C. A. SUMOAY, 4 o'clock. HOTELS AMD CAVES. HOTEL ROME Summer Garden Conaaotlng with Bome'a Tlneyard VBIQVB. 1BTXTXBO, B VCXA BTTXB O, BVTmAVOnrO). NOW OPEN 4"