Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTESDAT. .TTLT 3. 1900.
On Second Floor in Boys'
i BOsmsTORE mm
Clothing Department.
Boys' 4th of July
Red.
Overalls
Blue Bib
Celebrate the Glorious 4th of July
Dressed Properly
Good Clothing for Everybody Men and Boys on Sale.
Hat Sale
Entire Wholesale
sf,ock Shirts
iS
Men's $15 Suits for $9.98 Men's $22.50 Suits for $15.
Men's $12.50
Suits for $7.50
Mod'?; all -wool puits in clav
worsteds, diagonals, fancy can
simeres, tweeds, stripes and
plaids in the latest patterns and
colors, as well as fine serges,
cheviots and vicunas, all excel
lently tailored suits, well lined
and perfect fitting, in tHe very
latest styles of sinele and
double breasted sack mats and
cut-aways. Your choice of this
entire lot of suits worth on the
average 12.50 each, for
s7.50
Men's tat suits, in first-class Ess
llsh worsteds, laser tweeds plain and
fanry easslmeres. Ftripe end plaid.
In the rerr Be crt ted chti -est co or
asd patterns, idho fine worsted an-;
chevto: suits, some sa:ia lined a: ex
pertly tailored and pcrfe '-fi'ine su t
hey are rvea bf-tcr this 'he b-st
you could buy iisewhcre for III
your tboi'e for
Men' very fine raits, nad of the very
bent material such as Imported Eng ih
worsteds, tweeds, vicunas, fasry worsted
Esgliah clavs and fine cheviots many rf
these are st:k lined aad the 1st emfc-a-e
ihe vr-y fc,cfcet g-ades and m.t des ratle
pat'enis Tote rh-'ie o' trls en'i'e 1"',
ii'h -p-ld tot e dLpll-aeJ 'or Jess than
122'f '-r
HaHREriaA ' l till
aaLaKF liMliX lN 7
( ' i 1 i l
a
Neckwear
for the Fourth
Men's fancy
silk band bows
also wash
band bows of
V tnadras and Ter-
cale worth 25c
Today f (-'( ca sae s cn'.re sim
ple l.ce rf Feira Lr 1 XhtY- 1'a's .oelud
.r.g a'l the la'est st r( ard rbaies Tber"
ba'.s are tnaie tf poo1 c-a J' f'" They
are north -"'v 12 K 12 .! Tbev to or,
sale at Just as-' haf rr. e. Don't miss
this thance to pet two bats for the price of
r thoie for ftf mf. i one pale price
$9.98 $15.00 $1.38
ON SPECIAL SALE
850 Lisht HundreJ and Fifty S50
Boy's Knee Pants Suits
Made to retail at 5-2 OS $3.50 and 3.iK
aps to 11 year con .rinp rf th frest fmpo'-'ed ' bevio,
worsteds. casstmereE Mark ray wrrs'eds e" e'e In r!aids,
checks, stripes and plain patterns, al) brand new 'be very
best silk sewinc and tailoring, Cne titers, -'.astic waist banc! 3
In pants. This lot la
eludes every former
t: ss n so tad ::. ps
suit os special aale
for only
plain patterns, a.) brand new 'be very
I tailor's!:, Cne titers. Mastic -wain bands
$1.98
in
Straw Hats
Another bic pur- hasp rr straw Ka:s pt'ej
ti ar. rpp'r-ur1 n ft!-r yc -nonderfu1
barpa.ns for tidaj The iM lurteK
e-ery stvle of F'ruw run wira this, e'asri
Made o' the f.ne, ntrw braidp Manila.
Miir. ' in bfth rnicl'. and Kii'ii tb
-rHi Ther are hat n tril 1m ort
Cw while the h-jf' art north 1100
They po In t'i lntf toda at
49c and 75c
At prices that simply baffle
either imitation or competi
tion. All on bargain squares.
On main floor on bargain
squares at
39c
We.offe" nearly ROW aen's flepant flst
'tass made and perte-t fit top .t;rtf in all
s zca in nearly 6C d.Sercct stvli-t,. in mad
ras pe"ales, peaanps, chatcbrars. etc
Earh shirt has two collars asd one oalr of
, rCs detached. At the same price. Sfc. we
ptve you chcrtce of ah Immense lot of men s
Nepllpoe SMrta, wtth rcll&rt tind cufis at
tached, tn all the r wellest styles and In all
rites. Alt-o a bic )et tl men's fine White
i Laundered Shirts, w-tth rflaforeed linen
bosom and bark, stayed seams, posseted
and continuous J apices throughout all
I Pises loop and short bosoms and sleeves
' jour choice for Wc.
and 15c each on sale ELr
' for onlv
I New Imperials and Enpttsh Squares :n
I rtjllsh iiaiterns -fholcc ct'lor- j
ltipe-w(.rth uj' SOc- IOC
choice, fm h
i An elerimt ll-ie of fatxn- silk Tecks and th
.' new Strinc Ties with we ;
nn sale at orH
i X
47-&
2dc
UndervTear
75c Men's
Underwear
25c
r- Barpa Ti Suar Nr I
y, we place in sue imme-ise
if quart. Ms ;if mcr a f.r
' Mtiderwcar In rreL.tr.
fipirk blue upht ana oarK
(tl tuns, as well as lany
lr fi.rn-.nr JLlwi lrititft raure
Kpjptiati tf.tton, atigo n
tklet underwear and faiitr
tinted ITench Bu.lbnppa-'
! I nderwear unc lancr i-tanaom wixiurrs
J All such pc-ods aw would retail at T&t thev
p on sale today on barpuln square at
1 Zh- on main floor and basenier.t
Thousands of fine shoes on bargain squares-
rnces which no other house
could make. To -day is the
last day of the great sale of
MEN'S FINE SHOES
Actually made to retail at three, four
and fite dollars a pair, at
$1.69
S3.50
These are all on bargain squares.
All the latest styles in men's button and lace patent leather -wftltg A
shoes, also button shoes for men in velour calf, worth $5.00
and $6.00 they go on sale at $3.59 and $3.00. VlVU
Women's Shoes on Bargain Squares.
Hucdreda cf ladles' finest hand-turned shoes In imported rrd kids. In blacks
and tana, in plain and fancy facings, topplnpe. alas finest patent leather shoes mad
and retailed icr ti.OO. UM and tS.OO & pair,
po on bargain squire, main Coer.
for
-Grand Bargains
Boys' $2 and $2.50 Oxford Ties 51,25
Child's and Misses' Strap Ssndals, sil colors . . 50c, 75c. 89c, 98c
Ch.ldrentr Shoes on barpain squares-;,Dno pairs of misses Chi dre s and infants'
fa.ncy strapped sa'-ia'f and s pper- ir b.a k. tarj a-.d pa'e-1 ,chrrs Mos' ie
rtat htnd-turned roods po or barpa") squares on ma.n Coor a- SOc. Tr.c. 8lc.JVc.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, 89c, 98c, SI, 50, $1.98 and $2.50
On the main floor and !n the basement you will find an lmmnse ruraber thousands
In fact of fine suppers and outers ties. In black, tan and patent leathers
Some are in the orlpina, cases others fs barpaln squares. Everj'thinp else in the way
of a tie w hn placed tn the basement
Everyth-'ip m th -wav of slippers and er fords from 1100 and tip are on sale on
the main floor Thera 1. absclutely no limit to the number of pairs that you can buy.
DMcmftnl Over 1,000 pairs of ladies' finest hand-
III DildBlilwIII turned and McKav sewed shoes, -which
were made to retail -up to $4, including almost
every kind of shoe worn .oday'that Is in rtrle all sires
po at -
SI.59
S2J0
Ladies' House Slippers and Ladies' Golf Boots, black and
Btras Sandals, at 60s, 6fc, T&c Hit, 11.50 tan. 10 Inches hlph. wtth rubber
and
etc.
$X.pg ia black, tan. red. white, blue.
disks in soles aad heels,
hand welts, at -
S4
HOBOKEN HORROR IS GROWING
Bo Jar Serums of Sirry-Seres Yicasu cf
5E.mrdsy't Eoloss.st EeooTerod.
Borne great bc'y "wh.ch cull f.eams and
I i ANOTHER CENSUS FINISHED
GRUESOME FISHING FOR HUMAN 1 0DIES
Kext ITeelt, "WTien tbe M'Ktrra Bests
to Give Cp Their Dead, it Is Be
lieved tbr Horrur of the Mtm
tlfiB Will e Qnndriipled.
NEW TORK. July S. Slrty-seren bodies
of victims of the Hobokea re have be-es
recovered. Each hour that passes witnesses
additional recoverlea of 'bodies, seared,
maimed and burned beyond all semblance
of humanity. A&d the half hat not yet
feeen told, as all the bodies hroupht to the
surface today were caupht on prappUc6
books.
above the whole macs is still a heavy cloud i
! of smoke that tells of much fire and heat
1 remaining in the ruins of the large itore
house at the north end cf the rums.
Main Will Be Tutul Loom.
The general agent of the North German
Uoyd line, Gustav H. Schwab, wa at h.e
temporary Sices in Hobokes most of the
day trying to straighten out the situation.
He could not form any estimate of tie
losses as yet, but the company was doing
all it could to get itself out of the tangle.
The company sent monjv down to the
docks and paid it out to the survivors.
More than 1H.0C in cash was dealt out to
thi men today and suits of clothing were
given to every man that asked for them.
Food and thelter was tlBo provided for tht
company's men. Superistenlent Mocler. of
the North German Lloyd line. ate ton;gst
returned from his trip to the various ves
sels that lay in the river Concerning the
general situation at this hour he said
"The ateamchip Bremer can be repaired
without a great outlay. She burned until C
Board of Education Completes la Ihnnira
tios of Bciool Ctildrefl.
FIGURES BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT
APout tne nrs; .01 next wers ue P-?"- o'clock tonight, when the last Came was
will realize the appallinp lose of life, as rifled. "
it will then be time for the bodle that are ..Xflp Eteamship Main Is still on fire and is
now lying at the bottom of the river tc bUraine m holds Nos. and I. I believe
come of thoir own accord to the surfaee of
the water. The list of missing is still placed
tt 'but few below ihe 300 mark and when
the bodies begin floating to the surface the
fTUCttomesres of the tituation wMl be real
ized. The bodies recovered up to 11 o'clock
tonight inolude forty-one new in O'Don
nell'e undertaking rooms in Hoboken. ten
In HaCmann's in the same city, twelve in
lb morgue in New York and four deck
hands of the Saale, which were reported
late tonight to be brought to this city. Thus
the ship will be a total Ices.
"The Saale lies deep in the water.
on the left wrist and others sustained minor
injuries Mrs. Farrar was arrested in the
act of brandishing a hatchet and threaten
ing dire vengeance upon the heads of all the
Domet tribe- She was released later under
bond.
Officer W. P. Wilson resides but a short
distance from the seat of war and saw the ,
beginning as well as the end. He was Just
dressing to report for duty when the first (
threatening act was committed and could i
hardly get his clothes on quick enough, j
OfScer Goodrich assisted in making the ar- ,
rests.
Domet was removed to the police station.
where his wound was dressed by Surgeon j
Ames. City Physician Ralph was called and '
after an examination said Domet was not
fnder the direction of the committee on 1 dangerously hurt and could be taken home
boundaries of the Board of Education ' tor treatment but the latter thought he
eighteen enumerators have been busy for I was about to die and insisted on being taken
WINK DOES THE BUSINESS 1 FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
Drrmtr hown ot BrporSnl Us
nincant, as Last Year's rtrtnrns
Are Known to Have Been
Indnli Amplified.
The
several weeks taking the census of the chil
dren of school age throughout the city.
Their labors are now complete, though sev
eral ward totals will be checked over in
order that errors and oversights may be
corrected. The difference of 2.000 ia favor
of one year ago is not looked upon as sig
nificant by the board members who were
all fully aware that the returns in 1R9B
bad been unduly magnified The committee
this year, made up of Members Bru:e. Smith
and Moore, pave the most positive instruc
tions to the enumerators to make the can
to St. Joseph hospitai
wrecking boats started at work on It right vaKS corrf,ct regardless of the comparative
away and it will probably be floating in sev.
era! days. Its partbwes were shut and
the water was pumped out of it as fast as
possible. It has rateel about twelve feet
and as it is far under there can be no esti
mate as to how badly it is damaged. We
cannot tell Jusit how far it la burned, but all
above is practically wrecked.
"All of the steamers are now in charge of
showing. The returns this year are re
garded as nearly aoeurate as could possibly
be obtained.
EMPLOYES CAN CELEBRATE
Jane Salaries to Be I'ald Cltr Official
Ilelwre th- fourth of
July.
A special meeting of the council was
called yesterday and an ordinance wes
passed that will allow all city employes to
have their June ealary before the Fourth of
July.
During the last two weeks large gangs of
men have been working on street repa'rs
which were authorized by the council. The
pay for this work must come from the gen-
AneTfeature in the apparent falling or -1 fund and as there is no --y n that
rants. Councilman Mount asked the coun
cil to take some action that would make it
the wTecking companies and tbey. of course, tBe aRe. ijjjjiU 0; 5 and :i years.
was the exposition, which brought hundrefc
of transients of school are into the city.
T- . . , V. ...... I. .LI, .1... ha Tin f.ieHnfl nf
" ::. rr,.'T: CV r: ,;; ;.;: ! risible to pay for this emergency work.
whenev;rthe Vsi h.p toVme thing " money
in eight for the workmen who have been j
thlrty-seven have been either positively or baVft tnMruc0nt t0 baTe aS nuca 0f the SfCretarT Glllan of the "school boaro has repairing the damages dene to streets by
... .- t iMT.t4flu r ihR!s so far as - v , . . .1 ' , . . L - r..pt hw rnlsR.
. uiji u uir) ana tm notioefl or persons omuieu jnra vai
fcas been dieeverrd. being victim :rom tne ..j, Jf v hara Mv. t0 tejj -..bat our -.- 1. .v. TMrti ward ar.d a recount is
Saale. Twenty-sue of the Identifications , lofcS jjj aIDOunt t0. Today we found tBi , k. .atiP!. th ncmber filed bv the
some fifty-one bodies around the piers up to original enumerator. It ! probable thai a
6 o dock. Most of tnem. so far as my in- recount will be reoulred in several wards.
w ere made by Second Officer Sanders of the
Saale. who wa helped in the task by fire
men, eoalpassers. machinists and other em
ployes of the vessel
Tbeee at waU undoubtedly '1 the
list are the two hundred and forty odd men
from the r.easWp. Including efficecs.
sab-ofhrs. Htmna. oilers. Biablnirti, coal
jssers asd trimmars. the greater loss of
course, he-tap axMtag the men who were be
low decks and eoW not pet to the open be
fore the Saaff choked tbem back and th
formation goes, were from the Saale."
In a number of insunees a decrease in
Speaking of the plans for the immediate I w3etti population is reported is districts
future Mr. Moeller Bald "We will first
have to clear up matters. The fire under
wrttws w-ttl first have to give us free way
before we can begin anything. As soon as
they make their reports to us and let us
have a free field, we will clean up the piers
aad then make our arrangements and draw-
up our plans aad speaacatlons tor new
fceavj lulling debris beat 'them dawn to doeka.
thoir dea.h. Of these the greater part are "v will get the Lahn In on Wednesday
foreigner and the Hsts of their names are Bf this week. It will be taken care of at
teing -chocked off by the steamsh.p com-'the Cunard pier. The Trave U due th.s
pany's officers as soon as any idcnt.ficationl Wednesday and it will be put In at the
can be maae. Then, too there -c eeme ( French Hoe doeks. The Birbirotsa will be
thirty-five servos who were 00 canal tare also on Wednesday and it will first
beats, lighters and about the do:ks in van- aake up to the White Star line pier. No. 4S
where sot one vacant house cxista.
The report of enumerators for the years
1S6S asd 1P00 are as follows:
Ward. 1S.
rim 1..V.4
Second
Third - E.
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Sevectk .
Kiphta J.US
NinU " l
1?04.
3.11s
4,fis7
z.u':
5.4S4
E.1K
:.8
Totals K.ra
Icrease
3D CT3
i.OOO
SYRIANS CARVE EACH OTHER
cus capacities.
The burned North German Uoyd piers
with that of the ThiBgvalla line reaib oat
It will discharge all of its passengers at
this pier aad then go to pier No. B of the j
same use ana put so 1:5 irrisuu 11 n
Into the river Hie long, coarreo arms or make up here for sailing. Tne Kaiser u-
I helm II i due here on Wednesday afler-
I noon or early Thursday morning and It will
be decked at pier No. &S of the Lackawanna
line "
IWaut to 1
feel good?
in Hot Weather? 1
Eat
Grape-Nuts
f There's o reason.
Paris Exposition Pictures. Tart IV. now
ready. 1 cents asd a coupon cut from Th
Bee, page ;.
Mill 1'lndlnc Omllosk
There arc still thirteen enumerators to
report at toe office ol the i;uirv1wr of the
ceneu of the Sfctoi Nebraska district, at
thoupa H'W)' district outride of Oroaa was
m Haw rmorii hut Satnrdav nllTht It
will be lrniKlbl- for i he anal rrnoru to Farrar pulled a wicked looking dirk with a
be Biade out bv Tuesday evening a ppu- I blaae several inches long and stabbed Po-
latinil oaia Ol UISn l mill unnfc ii- , K . Vir.ncf itifltrflnr
i., t. Th. T.rr.Ki,v.iun ur met in tne left nreaat tnnicting
IIott In the Colony Healt la the
crinu Malililuc of One and the
Woundlnar of Others.
Trouble broke out anew in the Syrian col
ony near Thirteenth and Williams street late
Monday afternoon after a few weeks of
comparative quiet, and now one of them is
in the hospital, another is in Jul and a
third Is out under bond.
The Farrar and Domet families live in
the rear of IMS South Twelfth street, one
sn each side of the alley The beads of both
families w-rk in the city street repair gang
and it was Just after they had returned from
work that hostilities commenced. After a
preliminary of loud talking and cursing.
The wbM.bllltie are
that the Reenter part of this week will
mV Z 2-3" S'ts SS'SSS'eS'StJ SS'S until that time.
! elap.e before the Omaha wbe1ules are for.
warded 10 Washttipton ar-! the population
work; in tne aiatrut w -u sot vt ucu
Communications were rend from Peter
Merges and N. P. Sackett. both utreet car
conductors, claiming damages for personal
injuries sustained June 17 on Twentieth
street between Douglas and Dodge street
A deep hole was washed in the street an!
a pole was set up to warn trams of the dan
ger. Both thyie men allege that thty were
knocked off their cars by this pole and as
sert in their communications that the pale
was eet up by city employes. Merges states
that he has been unable to work since that
time and asks 00 damages, while a:ke t
asks ;i00.
George Averill presented a statement csn
ceming injuries he sustained in the High
K6 j school grounds the night of June 22. He
fell into the excavation made Just east of
the High school building and injured his
left leg In such a manner that he believes
he will be unable to walk for a year.
At a recent meeting the uounel! voted to
expend tl.:0 of the money tn the cleaning,
curbing and guttering fund in the purchase
of a pneumatic street cleaner. Mr. Lobeck
questioned the right of the council to make
such an expenditure axd aked City Attor
ney Connell for an opinion in the matter.
The city attorney supported the action of
the council
Joseph Frenser made a proposition to
compromise special improvement taxes for
the paving of California street between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth streets and for the
paving of the alleys in the block bounded
by Fifteenth, Sixteenth, California and Web
ster streets. He alleger that a protest
against the Improvement was Wed by a
majority of the Interested property holders
in ISM. before the work was done.
The Omaha & Southwestern Railroad
company requested remission to extend
two tracks from their present terminus to a
Chirapn Man, Tnable to Withstand Its
Blaudlchment. Isirtu in a
"Font" Watch.
An auctioneer tn Lee Aultmati's auction
houfce. 1415 Douglas street, winked at O L
Baker of Chicago, and immediately after
ward sold him a yellow watch for J" cath.
A few minutes later Mr. Baker returned
and wasted the audible salesman to redeem
the wink, but the latter told him that the
twitching of an eyelid is without s,tatut in
law and the gentleman from Chicago could
go chase himself.
Mr. Baker brought the matter to the at
tention cf the police.
"I am a civil engineer." said he. "and am
on my way to Cheyenne- Here's my rail
road ticket Sunday afternoon, having noth
ing better to do. 1 dropped in at this auc
tion houte and stood thT listening to two
or three men bid on a watch. They run It
up to $6 and then the bidding lapped
" 'You give me seven,' the auctlonetr said,
addressing me on the side.
" 'No.' I anewered. 'I have a good watch ,
I don't need It '
" 'Wellj give me seven,' he Insisted, A
young man left it In here yesterday and 1
don't want tc let It go for six. Give me
seven and I'll give you more than that for
if
"Then the auctioneer winked at me very
eiriy-
"I planked down IT and he gave me this
watch."
Here Mr. Baker of Chicago unwrapped a
potmetal ticker of the kind Quoted in whole
sale catalogues at about aC cent per bushel
"And you gave him 57 for that?" asked
Caputs Hayes.
"Yes. sir."
"What did you do It for?"
"Well, that wink you know, captain I
thought he meant by it that he wanted to
show those fellows who were bidding against
me that they were a lot of cheap skates, asd
that he would redeem the watch a soon as
they went out "
OfScer Reigleman went back to the auc
tion house with Mr Baker, and the hot air
merchant was told that he would have to
disgorge the 17 and receive his watch. The
auctioneer shrugged his shoulders and com
piled. The Chicagoan is satisfied tn a finan
c.tl way. but the man of wisks and shrugs
is as much of a mjctery to him as ever
Alll.nn SlcWilliatns Dlain!.ed from
the Fire Department anil I'onr
Other rncntced.
For several weeks Allison M-Williams of
the fire departmt nt has been on trial before
the Board of Fire and Polite Commission
ers on a charge of insubordination and fail
ure to perform his duty. At its meeting
last night the board found McWilliams
guilty and dismissed him from the fire de
partment. Patrolmen T. C. Karr and Fireman F. D.
Quimsy presented their resignations and
the board accepted tbem. Clarence Eakln,
Leroy W. Lester, Woodson Porter and
"harls T Burd were elected regular mem
bers of the fire department. Franklin W
White of the fire department was suspended
fifteen days for failure to report for duty.
The foUowinc leaves of absence were
granted members of the fire department
Ei Leeder, fifteen flayr, J:hn A. Hender
son, thirty days; William Bohen, ten days.
Chief Donahue of the police department
asked the board to purchase a Bertilllon
cabinet, in which the photographs and
measurements of criminals may be kept.
The matter was referred to the finance committee.
confidently look for this great commonwcaltt
to swing into the McKinley column.
"Wyoming will po republican. We lost
the election there four years ago by a hand
ful of votes, but carried it in 'OS and nil
carry it again this year.
"I do not think the present trouble In
China will have any effect upon the political
campaign in the United States. This gov
ernment would be a craven Indeed it It did
not protect its ministers and that is what
it is doing now As for taking a hand in
the partition of China, however, that is an
other matter and so one seriously charges
this government with having any such pur
pose in view."
The law holds both maker asd circulator
of a counterfeit equally guilty The detie
wbo sells you a dangerous - counterfeit of
DeWltt's Witch Hazel fialve risks jour l.te
to make a little larger profit. You cannot
trust him. DeWltt's is the only genuine
and original Witch Hazel Salve, a well
known cure for pi la; and all skis diseases.
See that your dealer gives you DeWltt's
Salve.
TUB UK A LTV MARKET.
WARREN PUTS FAITH IN WEST
tVjomlnp Senator Belle e that
braUa and III On n state Will
Join Republican Column.
United States Senator T. E. Warren of
Wyoming, accompanied by his daughter and
private secretary, arrived in Omaha from
Wifthington Sunday asd since then has been
a guest at the Millard hotet He is on his
way to Sheridan. Wyo., where a three-day
Jubilee is to be held July 3, 4 and a. inclu
sive. He will then return lo his home in
Cheyenne, where he will spend the summer.
"It is safe to say." remarked the senator,
"that we will re-elect Presides Mi Kinley
agaisst the field, whoever they may nom
inate in Kansas City I sinctrtly hope. too.
that Nebraska wHl help us She ought to
do as well us tates ou all siies of her asd 1
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
July S:
arrnnty Deed.
L. G. Lee and husband to C. W.
Quackenbusn. s IS feet of lot I and
n 3" let of lot S. block 2. J. I
P.edlck s suvdiv t
W H Starr u.nd wife to J. W. Smith.
lot i. block "L. Lowe's add
Atlantic Realty association to M. B.
Sunderland. lt C Knox's nubdlv.. .
W C Stoepel to C S. Harmon, kit 4.
block t. StoepW Place
C A Hunt and wife to Aug. Sarnow-
skl and wife, n 4D leet of lot 10,
block 10, Wilcox's 1st add.
C M Fopc and wife to J. E. Christy.
iOt Si) Albright & A.-, add
J E. Christy and wile to M. E. Boyd.
same
Midway Investment oompany to same,
lots C and 7 block 1. Perxon .t B s
add .
Evangeline Mlnton and husband to
Emma Lacy, lot lu. blotk C, Kirk
woo'i a'tf
Pioneer Tiwnslte contrary if Peter
K.j .. R block S. Ber.r.lnrt in
E H UeM. to John Raedelk lot
L bl . k l" Wilcox 1st add
Tr,a amrjrt of transfer-
7, WW
3.000
1100
300
Ml
3S
310
cm
115
4IP0
CAME NEAR ENDING HIS LIFE
St. Pan! Cirll Kiicl urt-r round 1
runaclou Condition in Iod
Street llooe.
n X n-
met to the left breast isfitrtlng a deep
but not necessarily dangerous wound The
members and retainers of both families point arross Pierce street and the matter
mixed up tn the row to such an extent that ' was referred to the committee os raH
Mra, Domet received a severe kulf wound read. .
At 11 l m yesterduy a man sup
posed to X F L Bishop, a civil engineer of
St Paul, Minn., was found in a house In
habited by negroes at Ell Dodge street,
where it is said be has bees stayisg for two
days. Before be west to the house he had
been drinking beaviij. bis favorite beverage
teles wine. Between dnsks he, took mor
phlse and when found be was unoouscious
He was black in the face and respiration
was hardly perceptible He was removed to
the city Jail, where physicians decided thr.t
he was suffering from tartaric acid poison
ing, from the wine, complicated with an
overdose of morphine. Artificial respiration
was resorted to and at 1.3 he was able to
be taken to ClarkBon hcspM. hut died there
late at night. The coroner took charge af
the body.
HYOMH
muD.
GOODWIN Mrs M.. mcttoer of Mrs B L.
Morpin. July 1 1!K apd M yearn Fu
neral Tuesday at 4 -M p m from the rest
d price of B L Ooodwln Mlt Nortn
Twentieth ptreet lntermer.t at Mktball
town, la. JdarshaUtewc papers please
cecx.
THt, NtiYvT SOAP.
Have You Tried It?
A DELIGHTFUL CHANCE FROM THE O .D.
Made from the Fresh Creen Leaves of the Tasmanlan Ble
Cum Tree.
' FRAGRANT, HEALING, CLEANSING, KEAUT1FVING.
A Soap Manufactured Without Using Crease, Fats and
Dangerous Alkali ,
The thought of using a soap which doe s not contain fats and grease Is refreshing
in itself, and when we know that this de1 ightful toilet requisite is obtained entirely
from Nature's own laboratory and is made from Natures own skin purifier, there is
not muh doubt cf its general use bv 1b' r ub'i
Hyomei Skis Soap sold by all druggist s or sent by mail for 25c Sample cake ic
THE R, 1. BOOTH COMPANY, ltbaca, X. V.
I