Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 20

HAWLEY T0 BE RAIL KING| Said to Have Formed Alliance to Get the Southern Pacific. SUPPORTED BY STANDARD OIL: | | Latter Dumps Union Pacific and Bays Southern Pacific and Will Take Huntington Estate Into Combine. There s a report In railroad eircles that Bdwin Hawley has effected an alliance with the Standard OIl Interests and the Huntington estate for control of the Southern Pacific, removing It from the Harriman system of rallroads. Standard Ofl, the report goes, is unload- ing Unlon Pacific and buying up Southern | Pacific as rapidly as possible and in this connection & sharp bearish movement in Union Pacific stocks Is predicted. It will be but a short time, this authority says, until the Pacific roads will be widely sep- arated . In ownership and what was the celebrated Harriman system will become distinet properties in themselves. This re- sult many rallroad men belleve to be in- evitable. 8o far as Omaha is concerned the Indefinite continuation of the old sys- tem would be highly desirable, for the Unlon Pacific with the Southern Pacific | attached to its western end I8 a far greater trunk line and artery of com- mérce than with the western extension cut off and the advantages to the Gate City of the west are obvious. Hawley Has Six Roads. Hawley already controls six raflrohds— the lowa Central and Minneapolls & St | Louls, which, however, form practically one line now; the Chicago & Alton, the Clover Leaf, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the Chesapeake & Ohlo. That gives him the mastery of a neucleus sufficiently stronig to make possible a formidable or- ganization. Hawley, it may be recalled, was picked out by the late BE. H. Harriman as “the | coming railroad man of the country.” Beginning - with the little Iowa Central, Hawley's rise has been almost meteoric in the rallroad world. His acquisition of | the Chlcago & Alton, in competition with Harriman, was counted a distinct tri- umph. lowa Man to Be Big Boss. The triple alliance now reported contem- \ plates the ascendency of the Hawley star | of conquest. The combination is not m‘ end with the acquisition of the Southern | Pacific, but will proceed in search of other western roads=in the determination | of bullding up a system greater even than | the one organized and left by Mr. Harrl- man. With the power and influence of the Standard and Huntington forces back | of him Hawley, it is argued, will at once Jump into the arena almost impregnable Against attack. Interest in this report is accentuated be- cause of the fact that Standard Oil had always been one of the main pillars under the Harriman superstructure and that now, o soon after the death of Harriman, | his strongest ally is to drive the wedge | to split the great Harriman organization. Rallroad men who have discussed the re- | port, agree that If this movement does take form and the alliance does acquire the Southern Pacific, it will go after the other Harrlman properties in time. Same Mail Crew Gets Big Scare Men Held Up in May Assembled for First Time and Get Fright at Same Place, ' The crew of Overland Limited mall clerks held up May 22 by the five bandits | convicted Thursday night had a scare at the same place at the same hour and at the same minute that the bandits heard their fate. Add to this coincidence the fact that for the first time since the robbery the whole crew was reassembled Thursday night, the situation 1s most striking. The train’ invariably stops at Summit, Just inside the South Omaha eity limits, ms 8 precautionary measure, for a moment or two. Thursday night the train stopped a little more suddenly than usual, and the mall clerk crew was more |/ or less startled and began to have visious of another holdup. “The scare lasted only for a minute or | two,” sald one of the clerks, “but we were scared good and plenty for that minute | or two, and not one of us poked our heads | v out of the window to see what was up. | 4 It Was a big rellef to us when the train arted again. i COLONEL CODY WILL ASSIST | IN RECEIVING JAPANESE Noted Ploneer and Showman Arrives i Omabha Trained to the Min- wte for n Hunting Trip, Colonel W. F. Cody arrived in Omaha Friday to make final arrangements for the | * hunting trip which he and Mayor Dahlman are to take In the Rocky mountains near # Cody, Wyo. The colonel is enjoying ex-| & cellent health, looking much better than | i when le was here with his show hm\ ¥ summer; in fact he carries his age so well that one would not take him for une\ i of the earlier ploneers of the western | plains. | 5 Buffalo Bill has closed one of the most & muccessful seasons in his career as a ! showman, and now has his show in win- . ter quarters at Trenton, N. J., where he| { has secured control of the fair ground, | !.'m' large bulldings for the housing of ‘hjs wagons, and other paraphernalia and plenty of place for his stock to run out At the beginning of the season Colonel | Cody formed a parthership with uum“ Lily, and both have prospered in spite | U of a terrific show war which was waged | during the summer. At one time in Okla- homa the Buffalo Bilt Wild West show had as competitors the Ringlings, the 101 Ranch show, the Sells show and one or two others and several were forced to get out because of the strohg competition, Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘H. Garlow of North Platte arrived in Omaha Friday morning to visit with Mrs. Garlow's father, Colonel Cody. Colosel Cody has been asked by the Omaha Commercial club to be at the Bur- lington station Saturday morning to assist In the reception of the Japanese commis- Moners. REFUSED TO WED WOMAN Michigan Man in Dying Statement Gives This as Reason He Was | ] i S ¥ DETROIT, Mieh, \'o\ 12 —~8amuel F, ; Morley, farm manager on & large estate infiicted last night, according to the man's ' dylng statement, by Miss Bertha Lietsau, »hom he had refused to marry. &t Bloomfield Hills, twenty miles north of Detroit, disd today from two bullet wounds Extraordinary Sale Silk Hos1ery ‘Women'’s fine imported pure silk thread hosiery, also Italian silk hose—double heel and toe— allover lace and lace boot pat- terns, Richelieu ribbed—in plain black, tan and fancy light shades —also men’s black and tan pure thread silk double sole, splice heel and toe—worth up to $2.00 a pair; at, a pair— 75¢ 224 98¢ 90c Hosiery at 25c Pr. Women's fine imported lisle thread and cotton hoslery—all over lace, lace boot and fancy silk clock and embroidered boot patterns —plain black, tan and fancy colors—double heel and toe, c wide hem and garter tops—many mercerized Geneva silk fin- ished, worth 50c a pair, at, a pair . Women's, Men’s and Children’s 20c Hosiery, 9c Pr. ‘Women’s and men's fine cotton hose; also children’s fine and heavy ribbed school hose—some double heel, toe and knees, sc worth 20c a palir, at, a pair .. ON SALE IN BASEMENT 25c¢ All Silk Ribbons, 10¢ Silk Taffetas, plain black, white and all colors, also Dresden and fancy floral designs and some silk satin taffetas— numbers 60, 80 and 100—all on bargain gquare—worth loc 260 a'yard, at, yard. ... ...... New Dutch lace collars, in baby Irish, Irish cro- chet and Venise effects; also jabots, stock col- lars, worth up to $1, at, each . .25¢ and 50¢ Women's all pure Irish linen handkerchiefs; sheer quality; all widths hemltitchin; at, each ... 5¢ and 8Y%¢ Men's all pite Irish linen handkerchiefs; all widths of hemstitching; bargaln square, at, each ... e 12%¢ Women's Winter Underwear /z» Women’s fleece lined Union Suits—fine ribbed cotton—in cream, all sizes—worth // $1.00, at . 690“ il Women’s fleece lined Pants and Shirts— i} white and cream—all sizes—worth 50c— A P 390 Drawers—all sizes, at, a garment. Women’s silk undarwelr—ltlllnn ‘Women's camel halr woo] vests silk vests in pink, blue and white and pants; regular §1.00 quality, —all sizes, at .........$1.69 at, a garment S5¢ 75¢ SOFA PILLOW SLIFS at 25¢ Hundreds of elegant pillow slips, including tapestry, bur- lap, art ticking, denim and cretonne; yery fine 25 lot—worth up to 75c; special, at................ C School Boy Needs - The Shoe Question Settled The little chaps are a con- stant care—We are con- stantly looking out for their welfare, and not a shoe man- ufacturer in the United States but what has a hearing from our buyer when he has foot- wear for youngsters. We buy consistently, carefully and economically, not forgetting wear, style and quality, and that's exactly the way we see you safe in your shoe pur- chases here. The Sizes and Prices Range: Little Gents' Sizes— 10 to 1834 Boys' Sizes— 1to 5% ... BOYS' STORM SHOES They are extra high tops— heavy soles, common sense lasts, strong and durable— Black or tan—Prices range according to size, from— b $2.50 to $4.50 Ask to sce them, Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Streel. Kentucky's Best and Oldest Whiskey «Full Quarts... 800, $1.00 and $1.25 Distinguished. By its El zant Flavor HILLER LIQUOR cCO. 1309 Farnam Streef Prompt Delivery Both 'Phones We ship four quarts prepald— Send for price list. Stop Here Something new in Omaha! Combi nation demonstration National Bis cuit Company’s product at the West End Market 40th and Dodge SATURDAY, OCT. 13, Select four of an packages for Select three of any packages for Very choice Pot Roa: per 1b. Saturday’s Specials GROCERY DEPARTMENT MEAT DEPARTMENT Vermont Maple Sugar, per 1b. 3 t Maple and Cane Syrup, per g Spring Chicken, per 48-1b. Sack Lotus Flour ... L] 6-1b. Sack Prepared Buckwheat Flcur P Johnson's Sweet Cider, per gal. Home Grown Potatoes, per bu. 10c Tollet Soap, per cnka % % Imported Castile Soap, per 1b. Pretzels, per 1b. Swedish Health Bread 90c¢ Bottle Queen Olives . . Manzanilla Olives, qt. jurs o .o Qt. Bottles Long’s Maraschino Cherries .. Evaporated Peaches, per1b. ............ 10c Our 1,400 1bs. of cheese will soon be gone— It's New York Full Cream, per lb. Best Imported Swiss (,hee-u par 1b. Fancy Edam Cheese . .. . Cottage Cheese, per pkg. .. Imported Dill Pickle! per doz.’ Imported Sauer Kraut, per qt. Be Imported Endive Fancy Head Lettuce Domestic Endive Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Mushrooms Fancy Tomatoes Fancy Artichokes Young Hens, 1b. . .18¢ Veal Breasts, 1b. Bl}§c Veal Shoulder Roast, per 1b. Calumet Bacon (nar- row strips), 1b. . .18¢ No. 1 Steer Pot Roast, T e T 10¢ Fall Lamb Legs, per 1b. 123%¢ Lamb Shoulder Roast, per 1b. 6l¢c Lamb Stew, 6 pounds, for .. J Courtney’s Pure Plg Pork Sausage, 1b. 25c Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Finnan Haddies, etc., Saturday Bargains in Family quuors BEight-year-old Kentucky Rye or Bourbon whiskys, standard brands—per quart, §1,00—per gallon 3 ‘3,50 Six-year-old standard brands whiskys—per quart, 75¢ —per gallon ......co0000vnnnn Jamaica Rum, per quart Table Wines, Calfornia Port and Sherry, per quart ., Saleslady in Attendance. CACKLEY BROS .12 Norh 16t Street (Opposite Postoffice) Fine Hamburger Steak, 3 1bs. for 2 Prime Rib Roast Beef, per 1b. . Home Dressed smm. Chickens, per Early Ohlo roxazmn. per bushel .. Fine Cooking and Eating Apples .. Not cheap goods, but first quality goods at reasonable prices. West End Market 40th and Dodge Sts. Phones Marney 138 A1349 Quality, Cleanliness and Service. Call Us by 'Phone Whenever you want something call ‘*hons Douglas 238 and make it known through s Bee Want Ad. Overcoats "10 A clear saving of $5.00 for you. The Suits and Overcoats we offer you at this sale are radically different than most stores sell at this price. No- body’s shelfworn goods or old time patterns; but new, seasonable merchandise, tail- ored in the best of manuer. Suits are made of absolutely all wool serge, fancy wor- steds, velour and cassimere fabrics. Overcoats are made of pure meltons, velour, ker- sey and beaver materials. Styles that men of fashion wear. TR Special Pants Value $2.45 Buy that extra pair of pants here tomorrow and save $1.00 to $1.50. Suitable for business or dress wear, in all the latest weaves and col- orings. Bigselection to choose from. GUARANTEE Jos. F. Bilz' Sons Stores 204-200 N. 10th Street. DRUMMER'S SAMPLE SUITS Greatest Values Ever Shown in Ladies' Fall Suits and Dresses. This was a speclal purchase of 350 up-to-date Suits and Dresses bought by our New York buyer. This factory needed the money and accepted our offer, which we were rather fortunate in getting this lot. These suits are worth up to $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. They are made of imported chiffon broadcloths, diagonals, pleated skirts and plain All new models, made in fancy or plain tailored styles—all with Skinner's satin lining. We offer them for Saturday and Monday at the ridiculous price—one-third of their actual values SPECIAL SALE PRICE $8.95, $9.95, $11.95, $13.95, $15.95 Ladles’ new, long Coats, 62, 54 and 56 inches long. All perfectly tailored garments, in pleated, flare and plain styles. The materials are all wool coverts, fine Broadcloths, diagonals, cheviots and fancy materials, half lined or lined throughout with guaranteed satin—$25 and $35 values—on sale, at— $6.95, $9.95, $12.50, $14.95 ‘We offer for Saturday and Monday, 300 Shirt Waists, consisting of silk, messaline, taffeta, loom and linen—all strictly made, at §9¢ $1.49 $2.49 and All worth up from $5 to $15 each. - Stunning Fall Dress and Walking Skirts, worth up to $15.00, each, at $1.95 $2.95 and §3.95 Charming Skirts, made of volle, serge, chiffon, Panama, worsteds, atc., black, gray and popular fall shades—all new style features for fall, including newest kilted ideas $1 95 82 95 $3 95 ~—worth up to $15.00 each at, each LADIES' HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS We offer extra large flounce, for walking, at, 950-31.49 Silk-guaranteed Petticoats—extra size, ~—silk guaranteed to wear six months, at, each Omaha's Leading Cut Price Suit and Skirt Store. Less Than Wholesale Prices. We give 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps with each purchase, ‘We Retail Goods at SOLAR STOVES RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT OMAHA EXPOS: .Read below how well people who are using them speak of them. We sell them on small monthly payments, or a cut price for cash. ) - This {8 what the Solar Oak is an 1519-1521 Douglas Street CLOTHING CO. It is that powerful double heater that has made the Solar Base Burner 8o popular. Double heater means giv- |ing two heats with one fuel, that is what the Solar does, and that is what is making it so popular. No one will believe what a pleasure a Base Burner |{is in a household until they use a | Solar. Several thousand Omaha fam-| ilies who are using them know. The | Solar has proven its superiority. | " Mr. Duffy, 1018 South Twenty-fifth | street, says: “We heated six rooms all laav. winter with two and one-half tons | of coal. It has been the pleasure of our | household. I have never seen the Base Burner that compares with it."” Wi it will do. It is the heaviest and longest lasting soft coal stove made and will last a life time. It will keep fire forty- eliht hours with soft coal and is air tight. has & patent smoke and gas burner that | will burn the smoke and gas and give nearly twice the heat with the same fuel that any soft coal stove will without. It heats the floor within a radius of tem feet around it. It burns hard or soft coal, |slack, Mgnite or wood. It is & clean soff | coal tove, because it has an ash pan and | tront feed’ door. No housewife that is an up-to-date and neat housekeeper will use any other kind of & soft coal stove after she knows what the Solar is Mr. Knudson, Keystone park, says: “Two years ago I bought a Hot Blast. I bought it because It was advertised as a world | beater. 1t was sold under a list of gaar- | antees as long as a frelght train, tot t stove and the guarantees did not corres- pond at all. T would not trade a Solar Oak for a car load of Hot Blasts.’ 'MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Hotel Rome EUROPEAN 16TH AND JAOXSON Unexcelled For It's Beauty and Modern Appointment: ROME MILLER Women’s $3.00 Shoes At this popular S8hoe price, we show the best Shoe value the money will buy. The Woman who wears Three Dollar Shoes will miss the best Three Dollar S8hoes, if she does not buy them here. he new Models are handsoms. he Kid or Dull top, cut in the new slant style, 15 very popular. Then, there are fhe regular Lace, Button or Blucher Models The best of a varlety of good leathers Short vamps and Cuban heels. Expert Shoemaking 'n every detall If we fit your Shoes, Madam, we| will guarantee you perfect satisfac- tion and comfort. FRY SHOE CO0., The Shoers 16th and Donglas Streets Our Candy Special For Saturday Our regular 40c¢ Black Walnut Taffy, per lb. box .25¢ Our regular 60c Smart Set Choc- olates; Saturday only, 1b., 39¢ 16th and Farna.m Sts. Reliable Dent‘!?try Tafl's Dental Rooms e ¥ s B THE STOETZEL STOVE CIIMPA Y 'IM South 16th Stuet QUALITY Should be the primary consideration when it comes to buying meat— ‘We realize this fact fully; therefore we always buy the best, but our fa- cilities for buying enables us to get prices, which accounts for our sell- ing much cheaper than other firms. We sell meats, poultry, game, fish, oysters, eggs, etc., the best the market affords, at prices lower than you have to pay for the poor grades elsewhere. We are quoting a few prices for Saturday: Prime Rib Roast .. 125i¢ and 10¢ Sirloin Steak ..,... A2%e Porter House Steak .. 15¢ Shoulder Pot Roast .... 8¢ nnd 6¢ Central Market 210 North Sixteenth Street Tels., Doug. 1796; Ind., A-2141. 8|5 .00 Omaha to Chicago-and Return Nov: 15, 20, 28, 29, 30. Dec. 1, 5, 6. Final return limit Dec. 13. These are the last low rates of the season. Tickets are good on all trains including the pop- ular electrie-lighted Nebraska-Chicago limited from Omaha at 6:30 p. m., arriving Chicago 8:07 a. m. Sleepers and diner are ready for Omaha patrons at 6:00 p. m. Other trains leave at 7:20 a. m. and 4:20 p. m, Tickets, berths and full informadtion at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha,