davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
TEXAS AND PACIFIC REPORTS
States One Case, but Doesn't Know
How to Classify IL Under
the Law. - .,. ...

NEW ORLEANS, Aug.r 14.-A letter to
the Interstate Commerce commission an
swering questions whether grain elevator
a. Pacific Railway company was made pub
lie here today. The letter says the COM
pany has not made any allowance. in the
last three years, with one possible excep-
ton, which is submitted to- the commits
sion's judgment The information fur
nished Is for the use in the general opera
ton Of grain elevators ordered by the
United States senate. "'i N-'S'' SEQ -
The letter in part says. '-f
In December. 1906, the Texas q Pacific
Railway company had an ARRANGEMENT
with the Hall Baker. Grain company under
which the ,Westwego .Qa.), elevators of the
Hall Baker company. Under this arrange
menth the grain company was to operate
them as public elevators, and, to reaslye, all
grain rendered BY the Texas q Pacific,
the railway company agreeing ito make ali
elevator and AFFORD adequate switching
facilities, no charge TO be made to the
Hall Baker company for car service or de-
murraSe In case OF unavoidable congestion
Inc Hail Baker Grain company was to
Keep the property insured and Il further
agreed to pay 10 the railway 81, 500 yearly
so long as said arrangement existed. The
Texas a. Pacific company was to pay the
Han Baker company for unloading cars
elevattng, handling, transferring and load
ing into bottoms OF cars the sum OF q
cents per 100 pounds on all grain passing
tariffs y ~ = "
The letter says the arrangement with the
Hall Baker company was terminated on
July IS last ~ @~t+ .ett
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
CAR VISITS SUMNER CAMP
Attack on Grand Duke Does Not Interfere
with Plan Of Ruler
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO PROTECT HIM
st. Peter-bSrs Railway station =
Guarded and Civilians Can only
Leave After strick Exami-
nation aud Identiacation.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 14-Desplte tho
attempt on the life Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas on August 10 at Krasnolc Selo the
emperor. accompanied by his entire family
and the major portion of the court, has
gone TO Krasnoic selo 10 spend a week at
the guards summer camp. six additional
guard regiments have gone to the camp
from st. Petersburg and the most rigid
precautions have been taken'to protect the
safety of the emperor during his stay at
Krasnofo Selo.' The railroad station at St
Petersburg Is heavily guarded and no civil
ians are. allowed to leave there for Kras-
noic Selo until after being fully Identified.
A grand review is scheduled for August
H. after which the imperial family will 20
to Tssrskoe Selo instead of returning to
Peterhof. although some or the newspapers
report II is the intention Of the imperial
FAMILY to Immediately go by sea TO Livadia
IN the Crimea and spend the autumn there.
49,. Pleased with Arrests.
Tue authorities attach great Importance
TO the capture OF revolutionists at Mos
COW and vicinity They believe they have
broken up the headquarters OF the military
hshting organization and arrested the
leaders. In addition to Selling their
clandestine printing establishment and a
rse supply OF bombs and explosives, in
Guiding Shimose powder. the authorities
secured elaborated plans which were to be
used In the event Of an uprising.
Ambassador Meyer left for Kissensen
today to take the cure
Major William w. Gibson, the American
military attache, has gone to Krastnoye
selo' at the imperial invitation, to attend
the maneuvers. Nt.
stavropol Protests.
sTAVRoPoL. Aug. ia large meeting
OF sympathy and protest was held here
yesterday against the arrest and trial by
oourt-martial of NJ. onipko, who repre-
sented this district In the outlawed Parlia-
ment. When he was arrested at Cronstaat
after the mutiny a plan of the fortress Of
Cronstadt was found on his person, but
the drawing is said to be crude and of no
strategic value. go
MORLEY, Aug. HASince the publica-
ton of the decree granting freedom Of con-
science almost 10000 members of the ortho-
dox church, a majority>of whom are peas
ants. have embraced the Catholic religion
In this bishopric.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
COLFAX is FOR ROSEWATER
Continued from First Pase.)

In him by the people and the admiration he
demands from the worldH favors the pas
sage OF law prohibiting the Acceptance,
use and distribution OF free transportation;
for a law authorizing direct primary;
for an amendment providing for an cleo
tive railroad commission with full power TO
fx and regulate freight and passenger
rates; condemns the trading of delegations
in the interests Of any particular. candidate
or the barter1ng of public welfare for pub
lie good; approves the action of the state
central committee for including in It's call
the nomination OF candidate for United
States senator, and opposes every propo-
sition to change the order Of nominations
as provided In the call: endorses the ad-
ministration Of our present state officers
and endorses the candidacy Of Attorney
General Norris Brown for United States
senator and endorses the course pursued
by Congressman NJ. p. kinkaid, state SEN
ator Gould. Representative Thomas Doran
and County Attorney T. j. Howard. On
motion to strike from the resolution the
instruction for Brown the vote stood II TO
%. the Brown party winning by fve votes
Mtrrick Is. Antt-Brown.,,
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. H-(spcciai
Telegram -Thei rsptrblican county conyen-
tion met here today. NJ. H. whaiey was
elected chairman and p; H. Bell ,seere-
tary. The following delegates were elected
to the state convention:
w. Chamberlain, Ciarks; Ed johnson
Clarks; p H Bell. SILVER Creek; F. X.
Sprays. Central City j. w. Porter, Cen
Tsr city y X. Burke Central City; z.
Ganogly, Chapman: r. Campbell, Grand
Island; q. w Mithorffer, Archer.
Cohgrestionai--w. r.. Morse ]. q. Mole,
T. /. squirs. j. 4, Hays. e. z. McEndere,
j. e; Martin. J., 3, Templin, r. Tooley, j.
q Holden, w. c. earns, l.. @. Comstock
ana Charles Bosselman.
The delegates to the state convention
are anti-Brown. but were instructed to
vote. for q candidate for United States
senator - - "a
Resolutions commencing 1.-THE administrA-
ton Of president, Roosevelt and Governor
Mickey and endorsing W.T. Thompson as
attorney general were passed. Also favor
ing the passase OF an ahti-pass Law, a
reasonable rate bill and direct primary
law. q Hansen OF Archer was nominated
for representative and z. Z. Ross of this
city for county attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
FIRE IN RoHRBOUGH BUILDING
Controlled BY the Fire
men.

A fire which started In, OF neat the roof
OF the Rohrbough building Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, at q:15 o'clock Tuesday
night furnished entertainment for a crowd
Of several hundred people and gave the
hremen plenty OF work for half an hour.
The blaze was confined entirely TO the
section of the building in which 1t started
and at no time was there any great dan
ger of serious fire, but every floor Of the
structure from attic to basement was badly
flooded with water before the traces OF
burning wood was removed.
A meeting of the executive committee OF
the boys department of the Young Mems
Christian Association was being held on
the third floor when the smell OF smoke
was discovered and an alarm turned in.
Other portions OF the three story and base
ment structure are occupied as ofices,
lodge rooms and dance halls, while II 10
the homo OF the Omaha Commercial col
iege and the Lyric theatre, but fortunately
there were no large gatherings scheduled
for Tuesday evening.
When discovered the FIRE was burning
principally in the neighborhood of the ele-
vator shaft, and from this It 10 thought a
spark from the elevator motor In the attic
was the cause. The flames crept along
TO other parts OF the roof, breaking out
through a eupola and other places. iurid
hue being given to the surrounding build
ings. The telephone girls in the Nebraska
telephone Offices, few rods from the Rohr-
bough building, were badly frightened at
the threatening flames and experienced
great relief when they saw the tight being
won by Chief Salters men. Next door to
the building is the Deright automobile
garage, in which was stored a number OF
cars. Fearing spread Of the fire these
were removed as fast as possible out of
danger.
The loss will be largely from water.
Large streams poured through the ceilings
and floors. Pools several inches In depth
stood on every landing. Water trickled in
little rivulets into the Lyric theater and
everything was soaked. The r. c. Peters
agency carries a line of $4,000 insurance
on the building. A. @. Rohrbough said he
also carries 5000 on furniture in the build
ing. No estimate OF the loss could be Sc
cured after the fire and no accurate figure
can be stated until the extent of the water
damage has been Investigated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
INSURGENT TRANSFERS ELECT
Illinois Man Heads Union Started to
Fight the Regular Team
sters' Union.

CHICAGO. Aug. H.-The United Team
sters of America, the newly launched rival
Of the International Brotherhood of Team4
sters, completed it's Organization today by
electing Newton w Evans. Bloomington.
Ill. president.
Seven vice presidents, including Albert
Young Of Chicago and A. l.. Sinclair Of
St. Louis. were elected.
w. H. Ashton OF New York was named
as general secretary-treasurer.
The trustees are: Edward Turner, Mo-
bile, Ala; e. @. Wyckert, Chicago; W. w
Brown, New York. A.
The new association ives pledged support
by seventeen Chicago unions and by ITO
delegates, representing about fifty locals
In various cities. The support of the out
of-town delegates was given conditionally,
the sanction OF their unions being neces-
sary to the ratification of their action.
Rochester. N. Y. was selected for the
next convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
OPINION ASKED ON NEW LAW
IL Terms Must BE Enforced Many
More Clerks VIII BE y
Needed, s-os

WASHINGTON, Aug. lL-An opinion Of
the attorney general has been asked by the
War department as to the application Of
section of the sundry civil bill in the
purchase and handling OF supplies known
as sales stores for the comn,issary de-
partment of the army. This section re-.
quires detailed report be made within
thirty days after the end OF the fiscal year
OF all moneys received from any source
whatever rising from. the sale of public
property. S - s
1t would require an elaborate set Of
books and great many clerks to keep
an account of this business In such shape
that detailed statement could be made
OF every transaction: 1t will be necessary
either to exempt the commissary depart
ment from the application OF section or
to largely Increase the appropriation and
clerical force in order to comply with the
act. -. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
JAPAN WANTS MORE COTTON
Finds Americas staple the Best, hat
NOW Uses Much from
- IHdia. s. -

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. N-Yoshucfii
sakuri has just arrived from Japan In the
interests OF the cotton merchants OF Japan.
Speaking OF the trade OF the United States
with japan. he says that in the next ten
years Japan will get over three-fourths Of
its cotton from the United States;
Last year Japan used over 100000 bales
OF cotton and only one-fourth OF that was
from the United States The rest came
from the cotton fields of India and Asia.
This cotton is very inferior to that which
ana an the Ane work is made With cotton
from the United States. The other Is found
10 be too coarse and rots easier. The
Japanese realize the superiority OF the
American article and ali nrst-ciass cotton
weavers are coming to use IL. The export
Of cotton from the United States to Japan
is bound to increase enormously In the next
few years :. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
TEACHERS MUST BE GOOD
Spokane Pedagogues VIII Not he
Allowed TO DO Things Pro-
hibited TO PupiIs.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE COM
mittee on regulations of the city Board Of
Education has recommended the following
rule for the public schools:
Teachers are not allowed to indulge in
public In habits prohibited to pupils In
school. such as using liquor. tobacco, etc.
Mayor y. L. Dagsett is chairman OF the
committee. IT is believed that the rule will
be adopted unanimously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Insurance Agent Must Answer,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1L-Charles Hem
dry. local representative OF the London &
Lancashire Fire Insurance company. must
grand jury OF go to jail for contempt of
court. Such Is the judgment OF Presiding
Judge. Graham, before whom Hendry APP
him TO show cause why he should not d.
vulge the. names OF the companies in Lon
insured and whose embargo" on the Lon
don & Lancashire has made II necessary
for the latter corporation to make a hort
zontal cut on all policies upon payment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15

tons OF hay and this will be beled on his
farm and transported on his boat TO Sioux
City or Omaha. He also will transport his
grain crop and the products Of such Of his
neighbors as wish TO send their crops to
market by boat The boat will cost about
500 and WIN be completed as rapidly as
possible, 30 Il can commence the trans
portstlon Of farm products about septem-
Der l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY.

Mrs. john Stewart, second, entertained
at a delightful bridge luncheon Monday at
her country home at Bennington. Mrs. @.
E. Pritchett was the winner of the prize
The table, prettily decorated with pink and
white china asters, was laid for Mrs. Frank
Colpetzer, Mrs. E. NJ. Morsmsn, Mrs @. E.
Pritchett, Mrs. Samuel Burns Mrs. Firth
of Kansas City. Mrs. ]. A. McShane. Mrs
Charles Kountze and Mrs. Stewart. -
Complimentary to their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Coles gave an informal supper at their
home, Aloha" Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rem
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Beeson, Mr. and
Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Balch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coles.
Miss Ella Mae Brown was hostess at the
meeting of the Bridge club Monday, when
the prize was won by Mrs. Ben Cotton.
Those present were: Mrs. w. o. Gilbert,
Mrs. Ella Nash, Mrs. r. F. Kennedy. Miss
Marie Mohler, MRS. Sam Burns, 1r. Mrs.
y. L. Kennedy. Ben Cotton And Miss
Brown. The club will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. Ben Cotton aH'ss~~ cs'
- -. s-v' - = LIZ 3, (; - q.sst r'' =
There were number OF suppers at the
Country club Sunday evening. Among those
entertaining a few friends were: Mrs Ella
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Gilbert, Mr.. p. e. Her, Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. McShane, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Burns, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BaIdrige, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Guiou. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lem
list and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cotton.
INt11A Ii,
were a number Of informal suppers. Among
those who entertained were: Mayor Dahl
man. Messrs. e. F. Twamley, NJ. r..
Murphy. J. A. Gleason. J. d. Foster, H. D.
Townsend. F. o. Moburg, Charles Crazy,
George Mcintyre. r. C. Howe II. d. Nee
ley. II. B. morrill,. q. c. Rosewater, E. e.
Hastings. z. B. 'carrigan, w. II. Chambers,
II. J. Penfold. o. w. Dunn. M B. Houck,
@. J. Ingwerson. E. p. Boyer and d. ".
sholes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Copiey and daughter,
Miss Harriet Copley, have returned from a
trip Of several weeks in the east While
away they visited New York. Boston,
Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Alice Switzler has gone to Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, to visit Major and Mrs
Boughton.
DIR. w. L. shearer left Sunday for a two
weeks outing In Cody. wyo.. and Denver,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harte have gone to
Colorado to spend few weeks.
Mrs. c. r. Shaw and family have returned
from an outing at Wall Lake. Ia. a.
Miss Elsie Sohwaftz has returned from a
sojourn at Lake Minnetonka and Mime
apolis. f.., 4t g.,
Miss Isabel Milroy left Monday for Chi
cago to visit friends.
Mrs. D. e. Chaplin and daughter. Miss
Midgeiy, leave Sunday for a trip through
the west. They will return September l.
Mrs. NJ. C. Peters left Monday for an east.
ern trip.
Mrs. w. @. TempIeton and daughter. Mrs
r. d. Miller, left Tuesday for Des Molnes
to spend two weeks
Mrs. C. B. Liver and daughter left Mon
day for a visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Olga Lamhofer. who was the guest
OF Miss Pauline schenck. has returned to
her home in Schuyler. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
HGr Cemine hy RIver.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Aug. h-(speciai.)
Rather than 90 10 the. trouble OF hauling
his farm products several miles TO a rail-
road. Nick Oldham, a prominent resident
OF the Missouri river section Of Charles
Mix county. decided TO build himself a
steamboat 50 he can transport his grain
and other products 10 market by water.
Oldham has this year put up about 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Gas Franchise at beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 14.-(SpecIaI Tele-
gram.)-The city council this evening
granted a franchise to DR.. Eaton OF Cleve-
land. o., for the construction Of a gas
plant In this city. Gas IL TO be furnished
at the rate OF 81 per thousand feet and
after two years he is TO pay the city
~ the company. The council held up the
final estimate Of II. L. Gardner. the sewer
contractor. for further investigation. The
amount involved Is 900. The action was
taken on account OF allegations that tho
work had not been done according to con-
tract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
RUSH FOR WYOMING TOWNSHIP
Cash of Best Rashers Securing the
Pick of the Lots.

sHosHoNI. Wyo.. Aug M--Cspecial.) y
The opening OF new government town
site tomorrow morning.. midway between
here and Lander. has caused g rush from
all parts % Central Wyoming shoshoni
Is already practically deserted. The open
Ing 10 TO be conducted on the old rush
plan without drawings. Lots are TO be
given free and soldiers are on hand 70
preserve order. The opening begins at 0
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The new town. not yet named. Is stu
ated tweSty-hve miles southwest from
shoshoni and twenty-eight miles from Lam
DER on the line OF the extension OF the
Northwestern railway now under CON-
struetion. On account OF Its location near
the confluence OF the Pope Agile and wind
rivers It ls predicted that the new town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Special Mention.

We still have in stock a Eoodly assert
ment OF Machine Torchon I.aces and In
settings. from one to four inches in width,
at &c per yard, or SOC per dozen yards.
In basement.
You will always and some good bargains
In our remnant basket of lace and en-
broideries.
All our remnants of dress trimmings at
very low prices.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
olsI.homa Editors orsani.s.

TULSA, l. T.. Aug l4LF1fty republican
Organized the Third District Congressional
Press association, the first body Of its Kind
in the new state TO come into existence.
gate 70 the national congressional press
convention. which meets at New York next
month. A resolution demanding the re-
was AdoDtad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Mems Underwear Low Priced
for Wednesday. -

Now is the time to buy your Summer I'M
derwear for next season. The line Of sizes
are broken. hence our reason for making
such low prices.
Fine ribbed Isle underwear. color white.
fits perfectly to the form. regular price 75c.
REDUCED TO SOC EACH.
Genuine imported French balbriggan,"
unequalled for durability. regular price 75c,
REDUCED TO soc EACH
Fine balbriggan. color eeru. one Of the
beet American made balbriggans, regular
price SOC,
REDUCED TO 85C EACH. OR. THREE
FOR 81.
'Poros Knit" an open knit garment very
cool. regular price 5Oc, - -
REDUCED TO S5c EACH. OR THREE
Nv FOR. 81. p.
The price has been cut on an our summer
union suits. Now is the time to buy.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Naval vessels on Rsekport.

ROCKFORD. Mass. Aus. 1.-THE two d.
visions OF the North Atlantic heet Of war
ships and a hotilla OF torpedo boats left
their anehorages today and went out 10
sea. presumably 70 engage IN sham
battle. -r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
AII's well with penoIIxen,

Joseph r. Benolken. reported 20 the DO.
lice as lost, has written to his wife from
Fremont saying he is we'll and will return
home Tuesday. Benolken worked at the
so an.oa .,srs Si Ha 1ron VOTES ana ieft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15

will become the metropolis of central wyo-
ming. In addition to the Northwestern
railway It is likely that the Burlington
north and south line will also pass through
the town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Our Customers Deposit Ac-
count Department.

Pays per cent interest. compounded
every three months; your money may be
withdrawn at moSnent's notice. Pur-
chasee in this store are charged against
your money on deposit. Statements mailed
monthly This Is not a bank. Come In
and learn more about IT.
Main floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
stand for Eisht-Hour Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug N.-The iron
take a stand for an eight-hour day. This
is the frst iron trades council In America
to reach such a decision. Six thousand
men are involved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15

Not only IL che price an indueement, but
The quality. workmanship and style are Of
the very best.
The color range includes black. navy
blue. changeahle blues. changeable green's,
beautiful wines. tans and gray.
An excellent opportunity 20 secure a high
trade pettieoat at q medium price.
This petticoat now displayed in our 18th
tTeet window.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Man Fined for Hissias Fias.

BAYoNNE. N. J.. Aug. N-Jsmes Pierre,
an Enghshman. was fined So In police
court today for hiasing the American nag
during the performance at q theater last
night. Piere's action almost caused a riot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
DEATH RECORD.


JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Aug 40. d.
Heath, one OF the cattle kings In the early
days OF Kansas. died at his homo here
today. aged ST years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15

also showing a big line Of the less ex-
pensive grades. always in styles that are
both exclusive and pleasing.
Come and see our line of shirtings
Prices. l5c, eOc, 25c. Soc s5c, 4oc, SOC and
&C per Sard.
In basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Mantle Can didnte for senator.

States Senator Lee Mantle OF Butte today
ANNOUNCED his candidacy for United States
senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15

u you have anything 70 trade advertise
II in the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Materials for Mems Shirts.

See our Howard street window for a dis
play Of fine shirtlngs Most prominent are
the foreign makes, among which the So
called 'Tootles." made by the Tootle,
Lee q Co.. Bradford, Eng
land, are the finest. No custom tailor
could give you anything better. We are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Special Sale of Women's Kni
Underwear.

As the season advances our stock con-
tinues to grow smaller, our low price con-
SESSIONS will make UP for any deficiency
and save you money
women's ribbed isle drawers. umbrella
knee. lace trimmed or made with tight
knee. regular price SOC,
REDUCED TO 3JC EACH. OR THREE
FOR 81.
Women's ribbed sauze lisle vests. hand
trimmed. colors cream or light blue, all
small sizes. regular price Soc,
REDUCED TO s5C EACH, OR THREE
FOR 81
Children's ecru balbriggan union suits
high neck, short sleeves. knee length. all
small sizes, regular price soc,
REDUCED TO 2SC EACH.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-15
Littls Conferences HeId.

The railroad COMMITTEES OF the South
Omaha Live stock exchange, Secretary
stFyker OF the exchange. Secretary Nc
Vann of the Omaha Grain exchange and
John UT, general agent OF the Rock
Island. held meeting Tuesday after
non. After the meeting Mr.. stryker said
nothing had been done which could be
given to the public, and as the meeting was
entirely, informal. he felt he was not At
liberty to say anything OF the subjects
under consideration Mr.. McvAnn de-
clined 10 say anything Of the meeting