THE OMAHA DAn/T BEE : STSDAT , < HJXE 18 , ISOT ) .
COUNCIL OFFERS CONDITIONS
Proposes to Shorten Time Allowed on a
Viaduct and Subway.
WILLING TO CLOSE SEVENTEENTH STREET
Ttvcntj"t1""nrtli Street Vlntlnct to Il
Unlit Dnrlntt 1IIOO Mardin. Street
to lie Cloned When Ilnncroft
Suhvrnr I" Done.
The proposition to the Burlington and
Union I'aclflc roads which the council
started to work en late Krlday afternoon
was finished yesterday nnd sent to the
heads of the roads for their consideration.
It Is the result of the deliberations of the
council and the attorneys for the roads yes
terday afternoon In the council chamber and
contains some modifications of the proposi
tion the roads submitted. The conditions
Imposed by It on the roads are In brief as
follows :
To maintain , pave , light and otherwise
euro for the subways at Seventh , Thirteenth ,
Fourteenth and Twentieth streets.
To construct the Sixteenth street viaduct
according to the plans prepared by the city
engineer by January 1 , 1S09 , and forever
thereafter maintain It.
To construct a viaduct on Twenty-fourth
street between Hickory and a point 100 feet
more or less south of the tracks of the right-
of-way of the B. & M. during the year 1900 ,
according to plans made by the city engi
neer and approved by the council , the via
duct to bo completed by January 1 , 1901.
To construct a subway on Bancroft street
thirty feet wide , with a headway of twelve
feet In the clear , when required to do so
by the city.
To construct a viaduct on Boulevard otrcot
an soon ns the park board shall Improve
nnd open that street to the public , said via
duct to bn according to the plans of the city
engineer and to bo maintained by the roads
after completion.
To provide all necessary lights and watch
men nt all grade crosslngn.
The council and mayor to bo the arbiters
between the ro.ids when they cannot appor-
tlon the expense satisfactorily themselves.
ConucNNloiiN from ( he C'llv.
In return for the above concessions on
the part of the roads the city agrees to do
certain tlilngsi as follows :
To amend the ordinance of 1S76 so as to
relieve the Union Pacific from the necessity
of maintaining an open roadway across its
right of way near Sixth street.
Not to seek to reopen any street between
Seventeenth nnd Twentieth , Twentieth and
Twenty-fourth , Twenty-fourth and Bancroft ,
or Bancroft and Boulevard.
To close Martha street over the right of
way of both roads on the demand of the
latter , provided that It shall not be closed
before the subway nt Bancroft street Is
completed and open to travel , and provided
that the rnads shall save the city from nil
damages Incident to the clcolng of said
street , making provision In advance for the
payments that shall protect the city from
Ic ss.
ss.To
To close Seventeenth street on the demand
of cither road on the same terms as to
damages as specified for Martha street.
To vacate nnd close nil streets over which
viaducts have been or shall bo constructed ,
provided that such closing shall not projudlco
the rights of the city to require the recon
struction or maintenance of the viaducts or
to use the streets for laying sewers or other
subways.
To assume the expense of lighting all via
ducts and hereafter to make no charge
against the roads for lighting except in nub-
ways and on grade crossings.
The material points In which the above
proposition differs from thnt submitted by
the roads are the tlmo limits on the con
struction of viaducts or subways at Ban
croft and Twenty-fourth streets and the ref
erence to the claims of the city against the
roads for lighting viaducts In the past. No
mention is made of the claims.
W. M , Gallagher ot Bryan , t-n. , says : "For
forty years I have tried various cough medi
cines. One Minute Cough Cure Is best of * JI. "
H relieves Instantly and cures alt throat
and lunc troubles.
CONNIVES TO ROB HIMSELF
Snmiiol II aril I n c Coixoiitn to the
"f n Cnr of
J ii ilk.
The next time Samuel 'Harding ' wants to
catch the thief who has acquired the per
nicious habit of robbing his junk shop he
will not attempt 'to compound the crlmo by
.getting another to join In the theft. The
, 'trial ' of John Drown , charged with burglar
izing a box car containing Junk belonging < o
Harding , occurred Saturday afternoon In po
lice court. Hrown and Hablnowitz were the
defendants , but 'the latter < lld not go to trial.
Detectives Drummy and Mitchell testified
that on the night of Juno 1 'they caught the
two defendants breaking into a car on the
track on Twenty-second street , between
Iznrd and Nicholas. They had a lot of brass
nnd copper In their wagon at the time of
the arrest. Harding spoiled the -whole case
when he went on the stand. Ho said that
Brown came to him a few days before Juno
1 and told him that Rnblnonrltz had tried
to Induce him to assist In robbing a junk
car. Harding told him If Kablnowltz said
anything about It again for htm to acrjul-
CBCO and then Tot Harding know the night
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE
O.VCK III3MRVKI ) TO UK TIII3 OXI.V
cum : i-'ou IMI.KS AXI > iiuc-
TAI , DISICAS13S.
A Ilolter Wny Now Dldrovoreil AVIiluli
Ciirt-H Kvi-ry Form -of I'llcn
Without I'll In or liiuoii-
Tt'llluilC'l * .
Many people suffer the pain , annoyance
and other serious results from plies for
years , and after trying the many lotions ,
salves , ointments nnd the many so-called
cures without cure or relief , give up the
hope of final cure rather than submit to the
Intense pain and danger which a surglcaf
operation Involves ,
Happily all this suffering IB no lontrer
necessary since the discovery of the Pvia-
mld Pile Cure , a remedy which Is approved
by the medical profesVon as bclug abso
lutely safe , free frora any trace of opiates ,
narcotic or mineral poisons and which may
be depended upon as n sure- euro ( not cnl )
relief ) for any form of plus , whether Ii ch
ins , blind , bleeding or i > ratrudln ; . tome
of the hundreds of cu."s recently made are
Tittle short of marvelous , as a perusal of the
following will demonat-aio.
Major Dean of Columbiis , Ohli ) , says : "I
\Msli to add to tbo nuaioar of certificates
a * to the benefit derived from tbo Pyramid
Pile Cure. I suffered from piles for forty
years and from Itching piles for twenty
years and two boxes of j'yraruld Pile Cuiu
13 effectually cuml me.1
Pr. J. W. Meagan ot Ieonnrdvlle | , Kan. ,
rites. " 1 have uecd onu box of Pyramid
1 ut Cure aud received more benefit and re
lief than from any remedy I had used In the
pant twenty yean , "
James Jamerson , Dubuque , Iowa , says : "I
EulTcied from piles for six years ; have just
need the Pyramid Pile Cure and am a well
man. "
Mrs. M. C. Hlnkly , 601 Mississippi St. , In-
Ulunapolls , liul. , says : "I have been a suf
ferer from the pain and annoyance of piles
for fifteen years , the Pyramid Pile Cure and
the Pyramid Pills gave mo Immediate relief
and In a short time a complete cure. "
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at
druggists at 50 cents and $1.00 pur package.
A bovk on cause and cure of all forms ot
piles will be sent by mall , by addressing the
Pyramid Drug Co. , Marshall , Mich.
It WM to occur. On the artornoon of June
1 Drown told him that the robbery was to
bo perpetrated that night. The witness said
that he would have officers en hand to arrest
the two. At first Hrown demurred , but
finally ho agreed to continue In the deal.
They were arrested and locked up. Hard-
Ing said this was done for the purpose of
apprehending Rablnowltz , whom he believed
to have been the thief who robbed the office
a short time ago.
The attorney for the defense moved a dis
missal of the case and It was accordingly
done , as the court held that a man could
not consent to have his own house robbed.
Hablnowltz was also discharged.
AIDING CYCLONE SUFFERERS
Oninhn llnalnrxn Mm Contribute
I'umlx ( o AnlHt the People
nt llrrninn.
Omaha business men continue to contrib
ute their money to supplying the Immediate
nccdn of the cyclone sufferers nt Herman
and the fund that Is presided over by Secre
tary Utt of the Commercial club continues
to grow. Friday the aggregate subscriptions
reached $1,1G3 , and at noon today this hart
been Increased to tl.340.S3. One of the sub
scribers was the Omaha Press club , an or
ganization that went out of buslneos sov m
years ago. At that time Victor E. Bender ,
then an Omaha newspaper man , but now
business manager of the Council Bluffs N'on-
parcll , was the treasurer. He has held the
position ever since and has retained the bal
ance that was on hand at the date of the
dissolution. Yesterday he came over from
Council Bluffs and donated to ( lie fund the
balance $12.83.
At this tlmo the Herman cyclone fund Is
as follows :
Amount previously reported H,103 00
lire Publishing company MM
1C. 1C. Hruce & Co 15 00
H. F. Hutrlilnson 500
Western Car Servlrc association . . . . 3 00
Employes of Pacltlc ICxjiress Co. . . . 6000
Heno & Co 200
Omaha Press club , by Victor B.
Ilcnder 12 S3
lamp's Brewing Co 2000
Total to date $1,34083
HASTINGS COMES TO FRONT ,
IlniKlNOine Cnntrllintlon Forwarded
Ilcrmnii Sufferer * TlironurU
The IJee.
Hastings * contribution to the Herman suf
ferers has been forwarded through The Bee
In the shape of a draft for $137 , accom
panied by the following letter from Its
mayor :
HASTINGS , June 17. Hon. Edward Rosewater -
water , Editor of The Bee : Dear Sir In
closed find draft for $137 , which you will
please apply to the fund for the relief of
the Herman cyclone sufferers. This Is the
proceeds from the concert given by the
Second Regiment band last evening. Yours
truly , JACOB FISHER , Mayor.
The draft has been promptly endorsed and
sent by Mr. Rosewater to Hon. J. H. Cha-
bers of Herman 'to ' bo expended by the local
relief committees.
Tlenellt Kntertnlnmcnt.
Arrangements are being made to have the
Dodge street school , under the direction of
Miss E. Sherley , the principal , repeat ita
recent entertainment some evening this week
In Boyd's Opera house , the entire proceeds
to bo given to the fund for the relief of the
Herman cyclone sufferers. The use of the
opera house has been donated by Manager
Burgesb. The entertainment will probably
ho given under the auspices of the Com
mercial club.
Help from tlie Elk * .
At the regular meeting of the local lodge
of Elks Friday Evening the sum of $50 was
voted for the relief of the , Herman sufferers.
H was decided that a circular should be sent
out to all members of the ledge asking for
contributions of wearing apparel of all kinds
for the women and children. Wagons will
call next Tuesday for the contributions upon
notification.
NO NEED TO ALARM TEACHERS
School Ilonril Pronilncn to He Morn
CoimervntlvR Thnn Ever In
Tonchcra' Lint.
The much talked of election of public school
prlnclpafs and teachers is scheduled to come
off at the board race-ting Monday night.
From n. reliable source it may be stated that
the alarmist reports of wholesale decapita
tions will not materialize.
"As n matter of fact , " says a.well known
man who Is close to the Inside , "there ivlll
bo fewer changes In the teaching force this
year than In any recent year previously.
If you remember , only two Janltorshlp
changes were effected by the present board ,
whllo last year there were several times
that many changes. A year ago the kinder
garten force was practically revolutionized
and nosmallnumber of principals and tcacti-
ers dropped out. The present board la actIng -
Ing on more conservative lines than any ol
Its predecessors nnd those who have been let
to expect radical action in the makeup of
the teachers' list are doomed to disappoint
ment. "
'H StlfUt'MHflll MlNMlOll.
Special Agent C , E. Llewellyn returned
yesterday from , Philadelphia and Washing
ton , where ho went In the Interest of the
Oroatcr Amcrlra Kxprfsltlon. Ho securec
from 'the War department the loan of some
fifty lay llgures , showing every kind of mill
tary uniform that has been In use from the
date of the revolutionary war up to the pres
ent tlmo. There will also bo lay figures
showing the style of uniform worn by the
cadets at West Point. Of these lay figures
It Is sold , there will be a great many more
than were shown last year.
At Hock Island and Springfield Mr. Llow
ellyn secured 'tho loan of a largo number o
guns. There will ho every kind of gun from
the old flint lock to the Mauser rlllo. In ad
dltlon to the small arms , there will bo a
largo number of cannon , Including the mod
ern as well as ( lie obsolete guns.
Stopping In Chicago on his way home , Mr
Llowelfyn closed a contract by which the
London museum now In that city will bo
brought hero and undoubtedly be placed In
ono of the viaduct buildings that was occu
pled as a restaurant last season ,
Mr. Llewellyn has received a telegram
from Colonel J. d. Albright , who was con
nected with the New Mexico exhibit las
year , stating that ho has secured 'the people
plo and equipment for a Mexican village
There wlir bo ten men and women from olc
Mexico nnd EOIIIO twelve or Dfteen Indian
from the republic.
SlutlNtlc * .
The following births nnd deaths have been
reported to the olllce of the health comrnls
sloncr In the last twenty-four hours :
lllrths L. McNabb. 2503 North Twenty-
sixth street , buy ; Edward Morearty , 1300
South Fifteenth street. lxy ; P. J. Me-
Namara. 815 South Twenty-fourth street ,
girl ; John Reaver , 2923 South Eighteenth
street , girl : John I ) . Miller , 150S North
Twentieth street , boy ; George Muench , 2616
South Eleventh street , boy ; L. 0. Nelson ,
913 North Nineteenth street , boy ; Jackson ,
1136 North Sevententh street , girl ; P. Jorg-
enson. 28U Seward street , boy.
Deaths J. 1) . Kenney. 150S Corby street. 42
years : Edna Ilrown , 926 North Twenty-
eighth avenue. 1 year 2 months ; Ncls Han-
sen. 2Glt > North Sixteenth street , 27 years ;
James Larned. 417 North Fourteenth street ,
61 years ; Anna Uartovn , 2603 South Thir
teenth street. 65 years.
llullilhiK IVi-mlto.
The following building permits have been
Issued by the city building Inspector :
Fred Cumins. East Midway , shooting gal
lery , J300 : Fred Cumins , repairs , J75 ; p. i )
Wead. 1126 North Seventeenth street , re
pairs , J30 ; W. T Lyons , North Twentieth
street , restaurant , (100 , George Dilz , 604
South Seventeenth street , addition to dwel-
Hue , HM > .
| ' POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST
,
Honors of the Week Go to Miss Adc4
Palmer of W. R. Bennett Co.
PAIR OF BIG SLEEVES PULL THE PARASOL
Sri-onil I'rljp Cnptnrpil 1 > y Minn Tnl-
m HKO AVItliont MovltiK from Her
1'revlotiii Position Two Con-
tcMnnt * Ovorrcai'li.
Yesterday produced the heaviest single
day vote since the beginning of The Bee's
Popular Olrl Vote Contest , Indicating the
strong Interest already developed nnd the
special Interest aroused In the Uoston Store
offer of four superb parasols to the second
four In the list at the close of the week.
It lias been a hard fought battle as the
figures In the final vote testify ten partici
pants , Including the winners , coming out
In the 6,000 rank ,
The winner of the first prize , Miss Addle
Palmer of the W. U. Bennett Co. , drew
heavily on her reserve votes , rising from
4,632 to 6,745 nnd may well bo charged
with having carried the parasol up her
sleeve. It Is a magnificent sun shade valued
at $30 and for the benefit of all who desire
to see It to good advantage Is to be carried
on Itio stage at the Orpheum by Miss Bmtna
Cains nt the matinee and evening per
formances today. A remarkable Incident In
the race for parasols Is the winning of the
second prize by Miss Ada Talmuge of M. E.
Smith & Co. without changing the position
occupied on the previous day. Miss Alma
Llndqulst of M. E. Smith & Co. and Miss
Grace E. Ounnell of Sherman & McConncll
are both participants quite new In the
upper ranks and have won third and fourth
prizes respectively , coming forward In tlio
race as dark horses. Misses Sunderland and
Rablnowltz both missed their parasols by
casting a heavier vote than called for , whllo
Misses Ocumpaugh , Donner , Ilehfeld and
I Hedgers went to the extreme of caution In
) not" casting sufilclently large a vote. An
other notable feature Is the fact that not
ono of the successful contestants In the
Orpheum free box award managed to dupll-
ate their success In tills Instance. The fol-
owlng Is the record of those receiving five
or more votes :
Clnrn SlcCniiii , Thompson tt Dri
ll cit .t C nO77
nvn I'hillliin , Swift niul Company. ? . UK !
I'curl .Siniilcrlaiiil , I'oMiil Tel. Co.ll.fM.
Jennie Ituhliiotvltr. , W. II. llrn-
iiett Co (1,881
\dillc Palmer , AV. It. llo.nnctt Co.l,7-ir
Aila I , . Tnliiiaec , M. K. Smith &
Co 0Ml
Alma Miiiliiulflt. M. 13. Smith &
Co < ) , rt.3
Griicc 14. Ciiinncll , Shcrmiiii &
MuCoiiiicll U.50O
Florence Hedgers , Richardson Drug
Co 6.476
lanchen Hehfeld , Lake school. . . . . . 6,340
Carrie QcumpauKh , Dodge- Street
luncheon 6,313
Clara Donner , Kelley , Stlger & Co. . . . 6,303
Anna Gtirske , Mason school i > ,337
Mnmlo Btircl. F. M. Schadcll 3,903
Carrlo E. Austin , E. D. Evans 3,174
Maud Her , U. S. .Nnt. hank L'CG3
Maud 13. Williams. Business and Fra
ternal association 2,627
Mary E. Bruner , Dodge school 2,127
Nora Raker , People's Furniture and
Carpet Co 2,124
/denka. Vasnk , o'.erk 2,115
ICato B. Swnrtzlander. Boston Store. . 1.90C
Gertrude Bonce. ( Fidelity Mutual LIfo 1,108
Millie Hllmes , Kopp , Drelbus & Co. . . . 1,153
lena Barnhart , W. U. Tel. Co 1,035
Emma Quick , Hartman's Insurance
office 1,024
Agnes McKay , teacher 1,010
Rose A. Mullady , Boston Store S3S
S'annlo Kenney , Boston Store 856
Mrs. Unrvey E. Morse , U. P. Sta
tionery department ST > 4
Julia.Vclnlander , Mrs. Benson's 791
Luclnda Gamble , teacher 74i
Elsie Metz , Paxton hotel EH
Bertha Meyer , Thompson , Belden &
Co 631
Hattle Cronlander , Postal Tel. Co 435
Anna Donovan. Omaha Excelsior 370
Helen Wlnans , stenographer 337
Maud Ca'.lahan , G. 11. Lee & Co 33 ;
Hello Bruce , Frontier laundry 313
lluttln Spera , Davis & Cowglll Iron
Works 277
Lillian Loftus , stenographer 302
ll'elen Crawford , stenographer , W. L.
Selby 271
Jennlu Gregg , Kellom school 26S
Ernestine Kulllngton , stenographer
Her Grand ] %
Mary .aa.one , mayor's olltce j
Bcsslo Grau , Her Grand 19
Laura Hoffman , Mlllard hotel news
stand ] GO
Ada King. A. I. Root 15'
Olive Malley , Nebraska Clothing Co. 15
Margaret Dennis , Thomna Kllpatrlck
& Co i
Fannlo Hurst , teacher u
Fnnnlo Smith , Katz-Nevlns Co 34 ;
Hazel Schmidt , R. II. Davlos jj
Rose fllcConnlck , I'eople's Furniture
and Carpet Co DO
Jennie Chrlstpnsen , Boston Store 10
Margaret Harrlmann , W. U. Tel. Co. . lex
Surah McFnrlnnd , teacher , Child
Saving institute BY
Bessie Dunn , teacher c (
Grace Page. Klopp < t Bartlett 5 ;
Nellie Ocnnder , Northwall .t Co fl
Winifred Smith , Clement Chase 4
Sarah Pcrclval , Carter White Lead
Works .j
Bessie iSnyder , nigh school 4 (
Maud Jenkins , Hotel Reporter 4
Maggie Be-k. U' . U. Tp'OKranh Co. . . . 37
Jennie Chrlstenson , McCord-Bmdy Co "
Agnet Myers. Swift and Company. . . .
Cclla Wolcott , Swltt nnd Company. . . . 21
llorsll llnnson , Bemls Bag Co l
Myrtle Stuart , Boston Store <
Beatrice Bull , teacher !
Minerva Rlloy , nurse , y
Gertrude Moore , Wm. Thomas y
Laura M. Fisher , cashier >
Isabella Doyle , teacher >
Aila Hopper , toucher i
Tilda Curry. Streight & Howe j ;
Agnes Shaplund , teacher Central i
Maud Ayerx , teacher ]
Cnrrlo Kirk , Albcrry Printing Co : i
Frances M. Pratt , Woohvortn Mc-
Htigh & Carroll j
Marie Rustln. Kelley , Stlper & Co. . . v
Elslo Blnke. W. R. Bennett Co i
ClotlldeVrncr. . Oniuhn PrintingCo. . i
Lottlo Votes , King & Smcad jj
Aloud Sargent , lire nnd police oper
ator ; , j
Anna Peterson. Crane-Churchill Co. , K
Miihel Ilnrt , postolllco
Irene Unilerwood , tp.icher
Rose Clearwater , People's Furniture
Si Carpet Co
Mrs. Kann'.o Allller , U. P. headquar
ters 7
Bertha Roan , milliner 7
Margaret Huston , nurse E
Fnnnln Brnw.i , W. R. Bennett Co. . . . o
Belle M. Ryan , teacher c
Ella Qiilmby , nurse j
Rose Clearwntcr , People's Furniture
nd Carpet Co , g
Dora Hnrney , Mason school c
Grace Baxter , Norrls' 5
C. A. Holmes , Swift nnd Company. , . . &
There Is a tlmo Tor all things. The tlmo to
taHo DeWltt's Uttlo Early Risers Is when
you are suffering from constipation , biliousness -
ness , sick-headache , Indigestion or other
stomach or liver troubles. They never grlpo ,
COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET
Coiitrill Committee Drti'rmliifN Time
anil Other I'urfImiliii-H of the
Jnilli'lal ConVfiitlon.
The republican county central committee
met yesterday afternoon In Washington hall
with thirty-two regular members present and
several proxies. Attention being called to
the removal of Frank Francl of the Second
ward from the city , his .ilace on the com-
mlttee was declared vacant. It developed
that the two commlttcemen could not agree
on his successor , Fred Brunnlng favoring P.
W. Gilbert and Charles Kessler champion
ing John Anderson. Some of the commit
tee wanted to postpone the selection In tha
hope of reconciling the factions , Victor
Rosewater mnklnt a plea for representation
for the Brhemlan element of the repub
licans , who constitute the strength of the
ward , but the motion to postpone was voted
down. On the vote to fill the vacancy ,
Anderson was , with practical unanimity ,
elected , and Kefsler gave vent to expressions
of Joy over his tr'umph '
The committee adopted a resolution author-
j Ulng the secretary to issue a call for the
Mr , Frederick Hatter-
is not n straw ninn niul yet IIP Is Txmp
straws nro good for the pnlntc HIPPO hot
In.vs Ixnig course straws lirnldod Into
n noliliy straw lint nro pootl for the
ipatl This Is the kind thnt ho Is Micro
Mtoivstwl In and yon will lie wlipn yon
oo the very oxolnslvo novoltlos that ho
ins produced In straw hats these at
sl.fiO tip No inni'o thnn Iho price nskod
'or the common kind yon llnd every-
vhorc yon no Another nobliy pattern Is
ho line lirald running nt about the snmo
irloes You can toll a Frederick lint as
eon as yon see one.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Lending lint Man of the West.
120 South 15th Street ,
Baskets Full of Votes
Are deposited at our store every day ,
OiowhiK that Drex I > . Shootnan Is the
nest popular "feller" In Omaha nnd
that our now $ . ' 1.00 shoos arc thp most
uipulnr men's shoes We've all kinds at
: 'UIO Tan and black box calf Tan and
ilnek viol kid Russia calf Coin Loii-
lon and bull doir too Colors nnd styles
the very latest We're milking a repu-
atlon right now on $ .1.00 shoes and
we're not going to loose It by giving yon
a cheap shoo What wo want Is for you
to compare these with § 3.50 shoos yon
see around town.
Drexel Shoe Co.
Omnhn'ii Up-to-date Shoe
1410 FARNAM STREET.
New SiirliiRCntnloKiio norr ready
Sent far the unklnur.
Sing Before the Queen
The celebration of the SOth birthday
of the queen of England at Windsor
castle brought new laurels to Mine.
Nordlca and M. .lean do UcszUe , who
ang the principal roles In the state
performance of "Lohengrin , " with
which the festivities ended These two
great singers who have shared so many
artistic triumphs share also an artistic
preference for the same piano the
Klmball which they have purchased
for their personal use In Europe See
us for KImballs.
A. HOSPE ,
We celebrate onr SOth bnnlnen * mnl
Tcrcary Oct. 23rd , 1000.
Music and Ait 1513 Douglas ,
KODAKS.
We have in
creased our
holdings i n
Cameras
Kodaks ,
eras and Photographic sun
dries until we now have every
thing the ama
teur will need.
Special atten
tion given to
the retouching ,
developing and
printing of all work.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD COMPANY
Amateur Photographic Supplies.
1408 Farnain , Omaha.
Opposite Paxton Hotel.
An 'INVITATION '
To the relutlvoM and frleniln of llic
nrniliintoN.
Mr. Copley , the popular Jeweler , 215 S.
ICth st. , I'axton block , cordially Invites you
to call nt his store and look over his stock.
For graduating gifts ho offers the follow
ing :
Dainty Stick Pins , solid gold , $1.75 up.
Handsome Brooches , solid gold , J5.00 up.
Chatclalno Pins , for watches , etc. , $1 up.
Silver Bracelets , Nethersole , Chain , $1 up.
Same In gold or filled , $1.50 up.
Handsome reliable Watches , $10.00 up.
Solid gold set rings , $2.00 up.
In solid sliver I have Files , Tooth
Brushes , Button Hooks , Nnll Polishers ,
Shoo Horns , Letter Openers , Combs , Scis
sors , Smelling Dottles , Stamp Boxes , etc. ,
from 75c to $2.00 each. It would please mo
very much to have you call.
III3MIY COI'MSY ,
" \VarcN of ( iohl niul Silver.
215 SOUTH KItli , 1'AXTO.V Itl.OCIC.
Special watch examiner U. P. Ry. Chief
watch Inspector O , K. C. & B. and O. &
St. L. . Rys.
republican county convention , the purpose of
the convention being to select delegates to
the judicial convention of the Fourth dis
trict. The county convention will bo held
in , Washington hall , July 22 , at 1 o'clock p.
m. , and the district convention an hour
later on the same day. The primaries for
the county convention will be held July 21 ,
nnd 132 delecates will bo elected , appor
tioned ten to each ward of Omaha , four to
each ward of South Omaha , and five to
each country precinct.
At the request of the South Omaha delega
tion , it was decided that that portion need
hold but ono primary. The delegation of
each ward will select a judge and two clerks
of election , to act at the primaries , the
names of the persons -selected to bo handed
In to the secretary of the central committee
one week before the date of holding the
primaries.
An attempt was made to have the long-
pending report of the special committee on
rules brought up , but It was voted to put
consideration over to the next meeting ,
Thomas Thurman. aep\rs sfcprlff at Troy ,
Mo. , ssys If everyone In the United States
should discover the virtue of DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salvt ) for piles , rectal troubles nnd skin
diseases , the demand could not ho supplied.
AGREE ON SUPERINTENDENT
I
Kiixlon Mnjorlty of County Ilonril
1-M ii U 11 > - 1C I < ( IM Dt-e to Sue-
Ol'l'll IlllllUlf ,
The county commissioners filled the posi
tion of superintendent of the court bouse
and grounds yesterday by appointing
Kd Dee to succeed Miles Houck. The reso-
' lutlon appointing D. J. Fltzpatrlck , Intro-
i duced at a previous meeting and referred to
the committee on court house and Jail , was
taken from that committee's hands. Hector
then Introduced a resolution Appointing Dee ,
which was adopted by a party vote. Ho said
ihe services of Superintendent Houck had
been eminently satisfactory , but to the vic
tors belonged the spoils.
! Ostrorn introduced a resolution rescinding
the ono passed heretofore , creating a department - I
partment of auditing separate from the '
clerk's office and dispensing with the serv
ices of the present auditing clerks. Ho urged
that the new department should not be cre
ated , especially at the present time , as It
would add to the expenses of the county
offices at least $150 per month , and would
seriously Impair its elilclency for months to
come. He would bo unwilling , ho said , to put
his name to claims which had been audited
by men who had had no experience in ex
amining accounts. His resolution was de
feated , receiving only bis vote and that of
Harte.
The employes of the auditing department
were then appointed. Harry P. Dcuel waa
made auditor , with a salary of $112.50 per
month , pay to begin June D. Halfdan Jacob-
eon will draw $1,000 per year , W. n.
We've ' Got 'Em ' on the Run
There Isn't a live-rent rl > : nr mtule thnt
onn strtiid up with the Little llnrrlstur
All bei'inise thenver-i e live-cent clwui1 Is
nintle from flvo-eent tobacco while the
Little Hnrrlstcr I ? ninO-j fro.n . ihe siine ;
tobneoo ns the ten-cent Unrrlster Thnt
really makes It a ton-cent olpar the dif
ference la In the size , but the Little l < nr-
rlster Is Jnst rlpht for n jjood after < lln-
nor smoke All live dealers sell the Little
Harrlster Insist upon having It even If
yon have to come to us--wo sell 'eui one
at a time , by the box or 1,000.
WinF. . Stoecker
Cigar Co-
TUB BARRISTER AGENT ,
1404 Douglas.
Over in the Philippines
They don't use lawn mowers \Vnnt the
grass to grow IOHR so as to mnlio shirt
waists out of It but IUTO , whpro n
rugged lawn Is nn nbonilnatlnn , a oed
lawn mower Is a necessity especially
these days of 8 Inches n day growth
That's ' where our ball bearing lawn
mowers como In push easy and cut
the grass even We have lawn mowers
for ? : ? .2. > , from that up to the blp li-l-ln.
size 1If you want to see the bicycle
movement on a lawn mower you will
have to stop In at our store.
A. C. RAYMER ,
WE DEMVEIl YOUll 1'UHCIIASB.
1514 Fariiam St.
Kodaks
$2,50 to $35
Our line of Photographic
Sundries is very complete.
' Come and see ua. Artistic - "
TJ" . A If
tic developing and printing , -
j- tto Kodlk btTthc Eastman
J. C. Huteson ,
Photographic Dealer
1520 Douglas Street.
Great Mid-Summer Sale
Tailor Made
Jackets ? nd Washable Skirts
Summer Suits
Wash Skirts
Eton Tight Fitting Suits
New Wash Skirts for outingT ear fifty
distinct style * to choose from new twills , Monday 25 Eton and tlgbt-IHtlnpr tnllor-
neAv denims , hop sackings , linens ; also mnde sulis wults that have illstlrictlvo
black piques and ducks every size In style nil selected from my unequalled
each style 30 to 45 Inches. Pique skirts assortment of costly suits * mitts thnt have
from $16.00 down to OSc. Crash Skirts from | never sold for Ic rt than $23.00 niul moat of
$13.00 down to GOc. Dcnlr- Skirts from 98 them at $30.00 all of those flue homespuns ,
$15.00 down to $2.50. Duck Skirts from $10.00 Venetians , coverts and cheviots the sen-
down to son's newest and most popular colorings
all at a price that should fill thin popular
Wash Suits Outing Suits department for with eager buyers your choice
New creations In all the dainty , desirable ,
attractive styles , handsome colored piques , Clearing Sale Suits
denims , crashes and ducks , made and
trimmed In all the late airy styles trim Our entlro stock of ladles' fine tallor-mndo
med with the new braid and Incrustation suits reduced to prloes below the bargain
of rich Insertlngo handsome Eton jack level to make a quick clearing positively
ets , shaped with the lute novelty and col the greatest bargains ever offered ut thlu for $25 Suits
ored revcrs the new style faultless hlp- time of the year stylish tallor-imule
llttlng sklrts-on sale at $18.00 , $9.75 , 5G.75 suits , lined throughout with fltiu taT ! ta
and silk blazer , tlght-flttini ? and lly front styles for $30 Suits
tomorrow at about ftalf price every style -t fi
Tailor-Made Dresses ajid color to choose from sizes' ' complete In * * J. A
nlost lines. for $35 Suits
TIe'ht-flttlnir tallor-maile dresses typical
creations that nro noted for their beauty Silk Dress Skirts
and style madn of the bent quality o (
fabrics lined throughout with a superior Summer weight taffeta lined and unllnecl
grade of slllc taffeta , suits tlmt have never handsomely embroidered or 'trimmed the 12 50
sold for less than $10.00 Monday they ,
go at Ideal skirt at
Silk Waist Great Sacrifice
$6.50 Silk Waists for $2.50 $10 and $8.50 Silk Waists $3.50
Handsome Silk Shirt AValst contains
4
yards of rich colored taffota. which retailed Several 'hundred ' novelty Silk Waists , made
by the yard early In the season at $1.50 , or and from sntliifi black and and nil Innumerable colors of plain tiiffetiin
nrtunlly containing Six Dollars worth of pattern1 ! of
2-50
bright ,
- pretty fancy silks that the work
silk , at April prices , made up In beautiful alone apparently
style , at only represents more tlutn th
prim walBtii that
you would aotimlly rail
$15 and $12.50 Silk Waists $7.50 $4.06 very and cheap nt J8.W niul J10.00 , nt only
A fancy bewildering silk waists nsforlment In blacks , of colors extra and choice fan- < ? M * * > y-y I d < "h ft * I5nn < 1 * I8- ° ° T offer positively the great-
don , at only J.'U\J At \ / ? 3t ynlue J > llas ° ver been my pleasure
f to .
Ib. show. These assortments must bo
$18.50 and $1(5,50 ( Silk Waists $9.51) ) . seen to be appreciated.
Made from high class and rare fancy silks I Include In thin snlo all of my J50.00 , JtS.OO
In styles which are exclusively my own In 950
this sale at only nnd J40.00 Silk Walwta
Purs stored with mo .are put in Omaha cold storage vaults. The temperature is
such moths cannot live. Guaranteed any loss from fire , moths , etc.
321 S. 15th St. Between Farnam and Harney.
' ; tisi , . . ; * * ;
* : i * - ' ! t w fw.--i.
O'Shaugneasey $75 per month and Mies True-
land $60.
On resolution of Hofeldt twelve men were
employed tu i'iin tbo road machines and grad
ers for the coming year. Each machine will
be allowed $10 per day , except the ditching
grader , which will draw $18.
Four young ladles , wuo earn inetr own
flvlng , will take vacations nt The Due's ex-
, ente. Help your friends lv savins roupont
NIIN Criilir Hit Him ,
When Constable Fred.W. Mcfilnnls went
down to Sommer & CO.-B place. 321 South
Tenth street , to replevin a piano for the
Swanson Music company he did not antici
pate any trouble In recovering It. After ho
had elated his mission Frank Droglln and
Valentine ' Craig locked the door and pro-
cee'ded to make a football out of him. He
says they almost removed the caver before
he esraped. Ho charges them with resisting
an oftlrcr nnd nays that besides Bmashlnjc
him n few times with their fists Craig bit
ono of his lingers badly.
'I'lllllllllH II. KIllllCV'N FlIIKTIll ,
The funeral of Mr. Tliomat I ) . Klnney
took place yesterday from I , s residence ,
1508 Corby Ktrcel. The attendance was un
commonly largo. Iiesldes the Immcdlalu
nlatlve8 ; and friends of the family there
Hero large delegations of Union Pacific yardmen -
men and shopmen , uimmi ; whom the dn-
ccancil wt.rkfld for twenty yearn , and repre
sentatives of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. .Manv beauilful lloral < lt liim ;
surrounded the c-askrt. Services were hcM
ut the Sacred Heart church. Interinrnt toolc
place in Holy .Sppiilclu-r cemetery.
The pall bearers were.V. . 0. Allen.
Thomas H. iJailcv. Peter Cunningham , I1.
Hurtnelt. ( Jcort-o Crirr and Mr.
