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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1901)
i ft - i' i 12 SIXTEENTH STREET PAYING Judge Iitelle Hoars Charlei Kartach'i Application for Injunction, CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY IS GIVEN C. 12. fnnnliiK nntl Two Other Sny I'ntliiK I U'orllili-KK, While City CiiKlneer HniiMTnlT Avrrn It I ;ioil IImoiikIi tu llrimlr. Judge Estcllo yesterday morning beard tho evidence In the application of Charles Kar bach for an Injunction to restrain tho re pairing of tho asphalt pavement on North Sixteenth street under the contract recently awarded tho Grant Paving company by the Hoard of Public Works, and tho enso will hn argued and submitted this after noon. In answer to the petitioner's allegation that there were no city funds available for the contemplated work, City Comptroller Westberg testified thnt there was a balance of about $7,000 In the street repair fund which could be used. Charles E. Tanning submitted nn affidavit In which he testified that bo was foreman for tho llarber Asphalt company In 1SS3, when that company laid the pavement on Sixteenth street from Douglas to Izard street, and he supervised tho work. Ho said tho base of tho pavement was not of good material when It was laid, nnd at this time both tho baso nnd wearing Hurface nro worthless, bulng disintegrated and rotten and not in condition for cndtirablo repairs Mr. Fanning testified that ho had made u recent survey of tho pavement and foun exactly DDI holes In It. to repair which would requlro 3,620 square yards of surfac lng. Afliln from thesu holes, declared th affiant, the most of the balance of the pave ment la rough, rolling and disintegrated nnd any repairs made nt this tlmn woul leave tho street In tho same rendition In year from now as It Is at present. J. 1. Hlley and W. It. Johnson, by am davits substantiated tho evidence given by Mr. Fanning. City r.iiK'iircr'x Alllilnvlt In behalf of the city nn affidavit by An drow Uoicwntcr was submitted. Mr. Uoso water suld lie wos city engineer nt tho tlmo tho rnvemcnl on Sixteenth betweon Douglas nnd Izard was laid and he did nt remember that C. E. Fanning had any thing to do with tho supervision of tho work. Continuing, Mr. Kosewatcr said: "The bnso of tho Sixteenth street pave ment Is suitable and sufficient for repairs for n period of several years. There Is no disintegration of tho baso nnd tho holes In It wero worn by reason of exposure to heavy traffic nftor tho asphalt covering had been worn off "The part of Sixteenth street which I propose ns city engineer to order rcpnlrcd unless rent rained from doing so by the court, will embrace nn nrea of 3,030 squaro yards of asphnlt nt $1.2.", n yard and less than forty cubic yards of concrete In filling up tho holes. Tho concrete will cost $180 nnd the asphalt J3.812.C0, making n total of $3,902.50. "One-third of tho cntlrn paving area of Sixteenth street, between Douglas nnd Izard, Is covered by Intersections, for which the city Is liable under any circumstances In nddltlou to tho Intersections there Is n frontage of 240 feet to tho middle, of tho street where the postofflro stands nnd 264 feet to tho mll dlo of tho street In front of Jefferson squnro cbargenblo to tho city so that tho liability of tho city for paving nnd maintenance would be about 40 per cent of tho total of nny work dono In that district." John Grant submitted an affidavit in which ho said ho was gcnernl manager and superintendent of construction for tho liar ber Asphalt compony at tho tlmo Sixteenth street wnB paved and that Fanning was then a stationary engineer employed by the company nnd hnd nothing to do with tho suporlntondency of tho work SENATOR MILLARD SURPRISED Dorsn't ITntlrminiitl Why llln StiitKei tlunn Ht-KiirilliiK Federal Ilulld iiifr Were Turned Down. Senator Millard wnB rather surprised yoB terday morning when ho read In Tho lice that his recommendations ro gardlng tho change In, the plans of tho Omaha pustoffico had boon rejected by tho supervising nrchltoct of tho Treasury department nnd said that ho did not understand how that officer would glvo for publication tho contents of a lot tcr addressed to him before ho had re celved it. "I can say nothing for publication In regard to tho mnttor," ho said, "until receive tho letter from tho supervising architect. When that letter is rcc'olved I will know mom nbout tho matter. I have been Informed that thoro has boon mailed to mo n drawing of tho chnngos rocom ihondcd by tho supervising architect In tho western sldo of tho building and I should rerelvo It tomorrow. Then I will know Just what tho nrchltcct expects to do." CriMvil TliroiiK ICrun Park. Tho much-tnlkcd-of success of Krug park shows no signs of standing still, but on the contrary Is growing steadily. Tho evening nttendnnco Is very largo and tho patronage of tho very best clement of fashlonablo society Is enjoyed by tho nark. Family parties aro a predominating feature of tho uttendnnco, but probably tho most notoworthy and exceptional featuro of tho nudlences Is tho many members of tho ministry who visit tho pnrk. 8omo now artlstB of moro than ordinary talent havo boon added to tho Lorcnz Concert band nnd tt Is now ronderlng muslo that classifies with tho best from any of tho big bands. Tho "Passion Play" Is JUBt ns much of a rago as over and all classes nro still flocking to soo tho Obor-Ainmorgnu reproduction of tho world-fnmed snored drama that depicts tho story of tho llfo of Christ. A IVeelt A in ii iim: tho (ieyaera. Join tho Hurllngton's personally con ducted excursion to Yellowstone pnrk nnd spend tho happiest wcok of your lflo among tno geysers, boiling springs, lakes ami canons of tho nation's playground. Nothing HKo it on earth. Tho air Is cool and plensnnt; tho scenery magnificent and tho 160-mlIo stage ride through tho park a novel and exhilarating experlonco. Leaves Omaha Tuesday, August 20. Pack ngnln on tho morning of the 29th. Leas than $100 covers ovory expense railroad faro, sleeper both ways, meals enroute, hotels and stngo In tho park. Information on request. J. FRANCIS. General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. Or nt Burlington Ticket Office, 1502 Far nam St. Additional AccMiiiuioilntlnna. On account of tho very low rates made to Colorado points THE UNION PACIFIC will place In service, commencing August 1st nnd continuing to tho 10th, nnd Sep tember 1st to 10th, a Tourist sleeper on train "No. 3" for DENVER, leaving OMAHA AT 4:25 P. M. Tho rate will bo $1.50 for n lower or up per double berth, sufficiently commodious to accommndnto two porsons, Reservations should be mado as far In ndvunce ns possible. City ticket offico, 1324 Farnam street. Telephone 311!. COLONEL HATHAWAY IS ILL Tonuer tiiiirtrriitntrr ticnernl' I)p- pnrtiire for (lie lie In) pi! li) Plillltuiliirs In Infirmity, Tho friends of Colonel Forrest H. Hatha way, recently quartermaster general of the Department of the Missouri, are anxiously awaiting a report from the general hos pital at the I'resldlo, San Francisco, re garding the condition of his health. Colo ncl Hathaway left Omaha the second week In July to Ball for tho Philippines on the transport Grant, In company with General Lmllngton, July 16. At this tlmo no word has been received directly from tho colonel by his friends In thin city, nnd It was supposed that he had sailed as was Intended, but this morn lng nn order from tho War department was received detailing a board to sit at tho Presidio July 17, the day after the transport sailed, for the purpose of pass lng upon the physical condition of Colonel Hathaway and his ability to serve In a tropical climate. This board consists of Major H. S. Kllbourne, Major Robert J. Gibson nnd Captain William K. Purvlnnce, who wcro to report findings as soon as possible. Colonel John W. Pullman, who succeeded Colonel Hathaway ns quartermaster gen eral, said; "When Colonel Hathnwny left Omaha his health was bad nnd his physician ad vised him to ask for sick lenve several weeks before bo was to start west. He re fused to do this oven when his condition became worse. When he left for the Phil ippines we all expected to hear that ho would never return. Colonel Hathaway Is a sold'er, however, nnd would not permit his condition to stand In tho way of his obedlenco to orders. From this order 1 fear that he was taken suddenly worse nt San Francisco and that his condition Is serious." MONKEY RUNS AT LARGE IMiienteil Aiilmnl llronmew Incorrlu Ihle mill Cuts Some Very lleok vnn mill AimimliiK (taper. There Is nn educated monkey nt largo In Omaha. Within tho last week he has been seen a scoro of times In the Italian settlement, of which Twentieth street and Popploton nvenue Is the center, and has committed numerous depredation. Once ho snntched tho sunbonnet from tho bend of n llttlo girl nnd ran away with It; ngaln he was seen fishing a letter from a private let terbox on the porch of Tony Mattnni's homo, 2001 Popplcton avenue, nnd Into last Sundny evening ho wob seen humped up on tho back of a cow "stnkcd" In n vacant lot. Tho low was running wildly In n circle, of which tho lariat was tho radius and Jocko wns chattering In gleo nnd holding to her back. Thero nro vague roports of Swiss cheeso being stolen from pantries nnd of children frightened by tho sight of a little wrinkled, bewhlskered face peering at them through open windows. Several residents of tho Italian quartor called nt the police station yesterday, with tho foregoing complaint. They sny this Is tho monkey thnt bit little Gcorgo Keys July 17 and tho one for which tho ofTl cers havo been searching since that time, Nicholas Plctrolocalll, an Italian organ- grinder, was arrested, charged with keeping n vicious monkey, but In pollco court was discharged, as It was shown that Plctrolo- .calll's simian wns not tho one that bit tho boy. Tho real culprit has novcr been np prohendod. Now tho complainants maintain that tho guilty apo belonged to Michael lictrnvlo, nnother organgrlnder, nnd that Pletravlo, hearing thnt his competitor had been nrrcsted, nbandoncd Jocko and hur riedly left thu city. They sny also that Jocko Is an unrcgen erate beast who never took kindly to tho restrictions of captivity, and that of late ho baa been going from bad to worse. WAR ON ILLEGAL FISHING Deputy Oniiif 'XVnrileii Stnrtn Crimnilo AIouk the Illue Hirer In Vicinity of Wymore. Cnl Counsmnn, deputy fish and gamo war den, has returned from Wymoro and other points nlong tho Illue river, whero ho and Deputy Warden Carter of North PIntto bavo boon making war on violators of tho state fl3h l&WB, A desperate gang of poachers him been operating nlong tho Muo rlvor nnd tho wardens think thoy have dually succeeded In breaking up tho gang. A largo number of seines of vnrlous sizes and many set linos were destroyed. A Cure for Cholrrn Iiifmitnni. "Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Dakor of Bookwaltor, O., "an Infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholora in fantum. Tho doctor had given up all hopos of recovery. I took n bottlo of Chamborlaln's Colic, Cholora nnd Dlarrhooa Remedy to tho houso, telling thorn I felt sure It would do good If used accordlnir to dlroctlons. In two days' tlmo tho child had fully recovered and Is now (nearly a year Blnoo) a vigorous, healthy girl. I havo recommended this remedy frcnuontlv and havo novor known It to fall In any elnglo Instance. For sale by all druggists. KlpIlnK'M Impression of Yellowstone Canyon, Of tho Grand Canyon of tho Yellowstone. Uudyard Kipling writes: "All I can say Is that without warning or preparation I looked Into a gulf 1,700 feet deep, with eagles nnd flshhnwks circling fnr below. And the sides of that gulf wore ono wild woltor of color crimson, emorald, cobalt, ochre, amber, honey Bplnshod with port wino, snow-white, vormllllon. lemon nnri silver grny In wldo wnshes. Tho sides did not ran sneer, but vvero gravon by tlmo nnd wntor and nir Into monstrous hrmis of kings, dead chiefs men and women of tno old tlmo. So far below that no sound of Its strlfo could reach us, tho Yollow stono river ran, a flnger-wldo strip of Jado green. ' The sunlight took these wondrous Minis mm bhvo iresn nues to those that naturo had already laid thero. Evening cropt through tho pines thnt shadowed us, but tho full glory of tho day Homed In that canon ns wo went out very cautiously to a Jutting pleco of rock blood-red or pink It was that overhung tho deenest doops of nil. Now I know what It Is to sit enthroned amid the clouds of sunset as the spirits sit In ninke's pictures." Join tho Burlington's personally con ducted excursion to Yellowstono park and seo this grandest and most beautiful of naturo's marvels, Leaves Omaha Tues- day, August 20. Gots back on the morning of the 29th. Tho entire oxpenso of the trln will be less than $100. Information on request. J. FRANCIS, Genoral Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. Or at Rurllngton Ticket Office, 1502 Far nam St. Lake OknhoJI, Tho Ideal turumer resort. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via tho Mllwaj keo railway, tho only through line. City office, 1504 Farnam street. Publish your legal notices In The Weokly Hoe. Tclophone 238. niiin. BACKUS. Onldlo Ida. aged 17, at Presby- luimu minimal, juiy Funeral services WVilnemlav nt 5 u m from residence, 2575 Cumins street. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JTLT ,11, 1001. COMMERCIAL SPIRIT REIGNS Large Percentage of High Bchool Puplli De clare for a Business Training. SUPERINTENDENT PEARSE 13 SURPRISED Itrinnrkiilily Larue Ilnrnllmenl Co imn ere I it I Study Promliei I Itcviiliitlnulre IIIkIi Solitiol Method Time .Vi Ilnrrler. for Nearly 43 ncr cent of tho pupils who en tcr the High school next fall will take the commercial course. Six hundred pupils wcro graduated from tho grades this spring, but of that num ber 400 have returned the slips Bent out for the mirnose of ascertaining what courses tho new High school pupils desire to take. It Is presumed thnt the pupils who did not return tho slips do not ex pect to attend school this fall. Tho exact number of persons who elected tho commercial course when tho Blips were first sent out was 210. or nearly half of tho estimated number of new High school attendants. Superintendent Pcarso wns surprised nt tho returns. A lottd' wns sent to the parents of pupils In which It was explained thnt tho com mcrclal course requires four years ami that It must all bo taken before n pupil Is prepared to enter commercial pursuits. It was nlso pointed out in tho letter that typewriting nnd stenography do not come until tho last two yenrs of tho course. Time CntN .o I'luure. It was thought that this explanation would dlscourago many pupils from cuter lng the course, but a compilation of the returns from the letter shows that only eighteen pupils changed courses, leaving 102 applicants for tho commercial work. This promises to revolutionize the High school. When tho commercial course e tending over four years was announced for Inst year the registration for tho new work was much greater than expected, but was only half ns largo an tho registration for tho coming yenr. "Tho great change Indicates thnt wo aro offering pupils whut they want," said Su perintendent Penrse. "The registration for tno commercial work Is larger than wo hnd anticipated, but we will be nblo to caro for nil tho applicants. Tho complete explanation of tho course sent to tho par ents of nil nppllcantB for tho prnctical work mndo known all neccssnry Informa tion concerning the work. Tho few changes in returns snow that peoplo really want their children to have the commercial work and the High school Is designed to glvo tho public what it wants. "If wo could offer manunl training work to pupils entering tho High school I think tho number of pupils electing such work would nlso bo very largo. Our manunl training department has such limited qunrters that no work can bo offered tho Incoming class." Tho registration for work in tho other courses was as follows: Latin-English nnd classical, 137; English, CI; German English nnd French-English, 60. What Two Cents Will Do, It will bring relief to sufferers from asthma or consumption, oven In tho worat cases. This Is about what ono doo of Foley's Honey nnd Tar costs. Isn't It worth a trial? LAKH OKOHOJI. On the Mllnnnkce llnllwny. For a short or a long vacation tho beau tiful lako offers tho most cconomlcnl yet delightful outing that Is availablo for Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via tho Milwaukee railway, altltudo nlmoB'; 2,000 feet, nlr always com ant! invigorating. A benutiful. clear, deep lako with high shores picturesquely timbered with hard wood trees. Excellent fishing, boating nnJ bathing. Modernto-prlced but good hotolh. This is a list of ndvantnges not to bo equaled. Full Information cheerfully fur nished nt tho Mllwaukeo railway city offioe, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH. G. W. A. van a sD.MMnn outing. To the Orent finlt I.nkr ItcKlonn. Cross tho Rockies on a forty-threo foot grade, light easy curves, eighty-pound stool rails, n perfectly ballasted roadbed, glgantlo embankments of disintegrated granite, through tunnols, bored In solid granlto nnd over stono and steel bridges. A fascinating panorama of marvelous en gineering. To seo this be suro your ticket reads over tho Union Pacific railroad. Lowest rates mado for summer excursions In many years. Now city ticket office, 1324 Farnam: phono 31C. Tho doctors nil sny that during tho warm weather tho water should bo filtered, nuy a Sutton Natural Stono Germ Proof Filter from A. G. McAuslatid Co., 415 Karbnch block, price $1.50 each, or call up telephone number 185 and they will spnd you ono. Dr. Lord has returned. Office. Paxton block; hours, 2 to 4. Telcphono 33. MEDICATED SEA SALT 10-pound sack for f0 Ask us for tho latest tnllnt well ns tho rarest drugs, chemicals and Pharmaceuticals. Ao nro CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS. Horn ire u iw HA.MJ'I.E HARGAIN8: Fo l.e ISc S5c Castorln 4fl." 2 C 41).' :o 2c i.o Kirk's Hnlr Tonic . 50n Plnnud'H Euu do Qulnlno We I'ozzoni'N Knee Powder 25c Sheldon's Foot Host l'eruna $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure Cutlrurn Soap fine Florida Water . Quart bottle good Port or Ciarot .. Cashmere Ilouquet Soap, 15o and 75c 1 73c ' 20C i 2.10 , :5c 2oO ' limu mi ciuniDKiie. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go i.iih. jiiiii iiuiiiii:, 0.1IIIA, DO YOU WEAR PANTS? if so Try a Pair of HiiTs $3.50 or $5 Pants HILL PANTS CO., aao s. lfithst., The only exclusive pants house, Samplos "VPJilIo Soap, we null 2jc 4,11 White Hose Soup, wo sell -so Menneu a Talcum Powder 31. (J) llurnnnm'M Hiir!inn.iii., I sent to out-of-town customers. LUCK COMES TO SWITCHMAN i Wllllmu i:, I'oiter of Oinnhn I'lniln Illmielf n winner In Oklahoma Government l.niwl Drnvttiitf, Will E. Foster of Omaha, a Union Pacific switchman, has drawn a great prize at El Reno. Ho came out seventh In tho Law ton district, nnd will secure a quarter sec tion very near that town, worth auywhero from $5,000 to $10,000. Mr. Foster wns not present himself, be ing still In this city. Ho wns a soldier, having been to the Philippines ns a mem ber of the First Nebraska regiment of vol unteers. The Thurston Rifles wns his com pany. Uocause of his military experience Mr. Foster enme In under tho special dispensa tion granted soldiers which allows them to register for tho lands and drnw by proxy. Dr. Harry A. Foster of Omnha, Will's brother, nnrfnrmpil thin net for lilm. nt the Bnme time taking n chance for him self. He hns not yut drnwn out on his mvn ticket, but did so on tho ono which ho held for his brother. Samuel Foster, father of tho brothero. Is nlso down there. Tho lucky brother will lenvo shortly to select nis sue Dr. Georce Kltflnir. n nrnptlemt- nhvalMnn of Smith's Orovo, Ky., for over thirty years, writes nis porso.ial experience with Foley s Kidney Cure: "For yenrs I have been greatly bothered with kidney trouble nnd enlarged prostate glnnd I used everything known to the profession without relief, until I was Induced to uso Foley's Kidney Cure. After using three bottles I wns entirely re- lleved nnd cured. I prescribe It now dally in my practice and heartily recommend Its uso to nil physicians for such troubles, for i can nonestiy state I linvc prescribed It In hundreds of cases with perfect succccss." Cuiil MlmieMitu. Do you realize how cheap tho round trip rates aie7 Less than half fnro. Via North western line August 1 to 10. Omuha to St. Paul-Mlnueapolle, $9.S5. Omaha to Poluth, Superior or West Su perior and return, $13.83. Two fast trains dully. A night trnln nnd a day train service. "Tho best of everything." Why stay at homo in tho heat? Go to Mlnnosotn. Fish nnd hunt and batho. Northwestern Lino ticket office. 1401-1403 Fnrnam street. I'tuh'A lilenl Cllmute. On tho shores of tho crrnt Knit I..ilio for fifty miles therefrom, In ovory direction, tho climate of climntes Is found. To en- nblo persons to reach tho f.mintm hrnlth bnthlng nnd plensure resorts of Utah tho Union Pacific has put in effect summer ex cursion ratfs lower than mado In mnny years. Now city ticket ofllce. 1321 Far nam; phone 31G. Dr. n. D. Mason, rectal surgery, Urown blk The Difference Somo denlcra would rathor carry over stock from season to season palm them off as now rathor than sustain a loss different with us wo will clean up stock every season no matter what loss hence tho sacrifice WEDNESDAY'S selling all tho broken lines nil tho slow sellers men's and women's shoes and ox fords Irrespective of PRICE OR QUALITY. Former price from $6.00 down to $3.50. Now divided into four lots Wednesday $2 98, $1.88, $1.38 and 98c. Our exhibition fall styles, 1001, surpasses nil former efforts high art shocmnklng. Omaha's Finest Shoe Store, 1515 Douglas St. Thono 1010. HAYDEH Extraordinary values Grovcr Oxfords Juliets. Wo havo them In all styles nnd lowest prices. n aro agents for .... . .. . . ....... - iiiu aiuLnuii rMitju .inn, ino uurn ann utookb urns, tiiioes ror Women. at 50c on Midsummer Suits of light-weight homesi..ins. ctnvlnts, fi tk h and llimnufH. Trousers of dressy UnnneK wor slods anil sergis. Outing C'oatH nnd PantH of tin llannelH, serges nnd rhovlnla, nil in cluded In this gigantic clearing sa e. WaHhable Suits for boys at 25c, 6tV. 75e and 9V. WHHhabh- Kne-j Pnnts for lxiys nt 10c. 15e nnd "5e. Men's CriiHh Coats nnd Vests, s:c nnd We Men'c $10.00 nnd $13.50 Summer Suits for $,i.Cil rpn'i 1 .Vl nn,l Slfil.1 rintl.w. i ..,. 1 s 4 1 a" and Pants, $3.m. Men k 57 m Flannel Coats Pants, $3.75. (ANOTHER CHAPTER IS ADDED t ... - ev Turn In Perry t'iimmllnii Cimi. IHiuy' l.nw ult nllli 11 Ice ttru. A' Mxiin. Another chapter In the litigation between the W. J. Perry Llvo Stock Commission company nnd tho firm of Rice Pros, it Nixon wns onened In the t'nltml stAi, court yesterday by tho filing of a transcript from tho state court In a suit in whuh th commission company sues the firm for ju.ooi, being money which the company professes to havo ndvaneed to the llrm. ine tinnKs or south Omaha have been gar nlsheed to secure tho navment of the ii.-tit. in the same court there are now pending two suits whero the defendants In thN nctlnn have, sued tho plaintiffs or their agents for sums of money ranging from $0,000 to 10.000. The ent re mention i?rm.. out of a deal In South Omaha In which tho . J. Perry Live Stock Commission com pany purchased the business of Rice Pros ct .Nixon. "The Only Wiij" Iletwccn Kansas City, St. Louis nnd Chi cago. Chicago & Alton Railway. For in formation address L. D. Cooper, T. P. A., C. & A. R'y. Kansas City, Mo., or I). Howes, A. O. P. A., C. & A. R'y, St. Louis, Mo. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of siocKnomers- meetings, etc., to Tho Her. Wo will glvo them propor legal lnscrtiou iciepnono sas. iO Square Pianos, $50 Each, 50c a Week, In addition to our regular lino of STEIN WAY, VOSH. EMEU SON, IVERH ,i POND, STUCK -A. P. CHASE, PACKARD, PEASE, STEOHIt AND JEW ETT pianos, we offer 100 Blight-ly-used grand, Bqunrc unci up right pianos, of Htniidnrd lnnke.s nt prices that I030 Bight of cost. 50 SQUARE PIANOS, $50 EACH-CO CENTS PER WEEK. Organs, $15 nr.d up. 20i) pianos for rent nt J4 nnd $5 per month. Ono yenr's rentnl allowed If purchased. Artistic tuning and repairing promptly done. Hofore buybig ui hiijck mm cpl our DrlcpH nnil tprma Will pay you. Catalogue furnished frco on uppllcutlon. i SCHMQLLER & MUELLER State Representatives Steinwny Pianos nnd Playing Pianolas, for Self- 1313 Farnuin St., Omaha. Telephone 1025 IOWA IIH.WCII. 337 Hroadwny, Co. Muffs. Telephone 378. Shrader's Drug Store 24th and Seward Sts. twS ,!rlc.eJ.I,mt cai,,t bQ bcilt tnr cash. $1.00 .Malted .Milk nv r,0c Malted Milk 4(c ioC Esknys' Food 6"c 50c Mellen'a Food .. Vc Wo Nestles' Food 40c toe Hires' Root Peer ' c 25c Mennen'B Talcum Powder l'c 25o Allen's Foot Easo "ic $1.00 Peruna Wo 35c Cnstorla jfc $1.00 Swamp Hoot ! " vfe ROn Riviimn linn, .rZ. $1.00 Cramer's Kldiiey Curo'!!!!!!!!!.'!!"!! Tro Ulirn.lnn'.. n 1 .T ........ . Shraders lO-.Mlnulo Hendncho Powder.. t-. W.SiV " 10c nnd 25c Dr. Hill H Special Cough Cure 25c Shrader's South African Diarrhoea Curo.. 2"c Ico Crenm Soda to Ico Cream, quart r..c Icf- Cream, pint i;0 ItCmemhpr tllta fa Khrnilnr'a "11, n.,,i ... ......k. u. fcl.il 4U1U nizn iiiu sircein. in high grade shoes The prices put on all summer goods will make them move and do it quickly. Men's Tan Shoes, Women's Tan Shoes, Misses' Tan Shoes, Child's Tan Shoes, all at a big saeriiicc. See the Kith street window for the goods. All new and up-to-date. Tho Crown Shoo in blacks and tons, In velours calf and vlcl -regulnr prices on theso goods arc $3, $3.50 and $1.00 salo prico $1.00. Women's vlcl Juliet and Princess genulno hnnd-turned, a $2,60 value, Bnlo price, $1.3!). Women's patent calf strap slippers, reg. prico $1.75, now 08c. A special snnp for Wednesday Women's genulno hand turned Inco shoes In modern toes nnd heels regular prico $3.00 salo prico, $1.9(1. Do your feet burn this hot weather, If so try a pair of tho or Vtj; fctt,iffo "r wnr' -i i.. . f'i -v;. losing M AB HOT the dsiiar and Ssss. Men's $1S01 nnd $20 01 Kt-ln, Hlncb & r.i. Suits. $1 x. .Moil's $3 50 Iiluo Surge PanU at $1 75. Mi'ii'H $3f0 Odd Suits Pants nt $1.50. .Mnn'H $5 nnd JtlS) lino Pnnts ut J3.75. Men's $3 50 to $5.00 Lliiht Coats nnd Vests, $1.50 and $2.50. Men's $3,50 Blue Sorgo Coats nt $1 "5. Men's Jt.50 Hluo Scrgn Coats 111 il.ZO Hoys' $7.50 Lnng Pants Suits at 13 '5 Hons' $10 f) Iing Pants Si.lti at $3 00 Poe' $12 ro v ry lino Long Pants Suits, $7 0. nnd 1ft if f-J Suck an opportunity for buying roady-to wsar millin ery may not come ayain soon. Not n lint must romnin is tho instruction givou tho head of tho department. On Wednesday, at 9 o'clock, every $5.00 hat and every $3.75 hat will be sold at, choice AVe will placo on sale eamo day in order to nccom modate those who do not want n trimmed hat 65 Walking Hats and Sailors Hats worth up lo $1.50 each will bo sold f C Wednesday your choice IjC WEDNESDAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOM Uvery day tho prices ro down lower Wash Goods stock. You enn get nny hrnnd sold any whero In town nt half tho price tho others aak for It. OwIdb to our vnst outlet wo keen nuttlne In new noods every day. HI1AD THKSI1 PHICKS AND HKAR DY THE YAHD. NO UEMNANTS AVI) ONLY ONE PATTERN TO A CUSTOMER. 3 cases of flno Scotch lawns. In all colors hut hlnck, worth 10c, at l,4c 3 cases of hlnck nnd wlilto Swiss lawns. perfectly fast colors, nil tho season sold at luc, lor iViC. 23,000 yards of nil kinds of nntlntn illm- itics, lawns, and sold from 12V4o to lEc. nt 15,000 yards of 23c corded novelties mado in Franco. 10.000 yards of French Hntiktn. sold at 10c, 15,000 yards of dimities that sold at from 16c to 25c; all will go at ono price, only 5c. 23,000 yards of wash coods worth ?r. in 35o n yard, nt 7',Jc. 2.1,000 ynrdu of wnsh coods worth Hfin n yard for 8e. NOTHING OVER 10c YARD. ' 50,000 yards of French, Irish and Scotch dimities, Hatlstes. organdies, St. Gaul Swisses, Scotch Swisses nnd other goods that sold all tho Bcaaon at from 35c to 60c a yard, for 10c. DRAPERIES. 10c drnpcrlcs nt 3jc. 12&c draperies nt 6c. 15c draperies at 1ic. 25c draperies nt 10c. 7Hc full standard prints, 2ic. 10c Shnkor flannel, 2ic. SPECIAL SALE ON TEAS AND COFFEES. Mrst crop Tea Slftlngs only 1754c. Sun cured Japan Ten for Ico tea, 35c Choice Drink Japan Ten only 40c. Oolong and Young Hyson Tea. 45c. English Hreakfast Tea, a cholco drink, 45c. Golden Rio Coffee only 1754c Hroken Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c lb.1 4 lbs. for $1.00. Mandeltng Mocha nnd Jnvn rviffr.,. 3 lbs. for $1.00. ' ' WATCH OUR FRUIT SALE. Fancy largo Peaches, per basket, lie Choice Juicy Lomons only 10c. many favornbU .,,,,,, JlJrioL'fi!"? iTno'ha'j'rh roTrth" CaU89 M a w h i 11 ney & Ry a n Co. , Jewelers nml Art Stationers. 15th IIIU )bI,,h Sts. Mull orders given careful attentl-n-ao lec.on ,.. knges sent to responsible parties. Some ikeer Advertise- AVaiitoil Ten iimsumpth oh; mu-t b vi' 1 y Willi 1 SVl'll'tH I) . Woman would like 11 loiiplo stendv wnsh places. 2,'IJ CongresH st. I'ersnnal-Poor man will work fur winter Uiiileri'lullilng. Address T 31S. lidy invalid neids asKlHlauc": lias few mnt!iN to live. AtldriHS II. C. ,'3. $100 TEMPTATION TONIC 7j0 AiiHina Hair Vonli' j, joe Gem Catarrh Powder , Sl.iO Weal's iiraln and Ncrvo Treatment I7u $1.00 .Meeker s Cuxourllln U)c 51 no Uncle Kiitn'f Tobacco Curo 50c 35c Stuart'H Hlaekberry llalhaui i;uc VIM Cotlnti Hunt, Tansy nnd Pcnnyrnynl Pills, Korl (.'ram'T'B genuliitt . .. . jl.oo ;5e (looilmans N'egetaUlo Cathartic Pills inr :'5e farter'H Little Liver Pills 1.1c ah i asii.ria, g 11 lino $1.00 ('rnni'T'B Khliuy Curo ";,c ft. 10 Perun.i 7Je I 25e Laxntho hr.iinn liulnlnn lSe ' Her Malt U bi.ikey 7-r. 25e llelladonna Plaster, 2 fc.r Bo , Irl TtT. .S. X. Cor. HI 111 mill CIiIcmkii. Good dellvarod FRKE to nr part nf city. I rat; (??i f;ijcy oixDa ate ' RESULTS TELL $ Till! HKK WANT AOS fm I I'KOINJGi: KHSUI.TS. V.'- I Wednes day, July 31st All trim nced millinery must go. s until wo clown overv vnril nf nur tnimnnsn THE OTHER FELLOW HOWI REMNANTS. 12c chnmhray, 2V4c. 12c wash goods, 24c 25c wauh goods, Be. DOMESTICS. Cc unbleached sheeting, 4c. 10c towels, 6c. 15c towels, 7',4c. 10c toweling, 4c. 12'c toweling, 5c. MEN'S AND HOYS' CLOTHING. Men's J2.60 pnnls, 75c. Mcn'B $2.00 pants, 65c. Hoys' crash suits, ago 13 to 19 year, long pants, flno lit nnd worth $2.60, for 60c. FURNISHING GOODS. Ladles' 15c vestn, 4ic. Ladles' 25c vests, 6c. Gcnth' 15c socks, 7$c. Mcn'B laundered shirts, separato collars nnd cuffs, worth 75c nnd $1.00, for 20c. Men's 76c and $1.00 shirts laundorod,' 2Dc. Men's 60o balhrlggnn underwear, to clcoo at 19c. HAMMOCK SALE. All hammocks must go now. S5c hammocks, 43c. $1.00 hammocks, 76c. $1.60 hammocks, 9Sc. $2.60 hammocks, $1.50. $3.60 hammocks, $2.50. $5.00 hammocks, $3.50. GROCERY SPECIALS. 10 bars Heat Laundry Soap, 25c. 3-Ib. cans Orated Plnenpple, 1254c 3 largo bars Tar Soap, I0c. Now York Evaporated Apples, 754c ' Ruby Prunes, ,4c. Fancy Evaporated Pears, S540. Yollow Crawford Peaches, 10c Shredded Cocoanut, per lb. 15c MEATS AND LARD. No. 1 California Hams, 854c. Imc round Hnlngna, 6c. 3-lb. palls pure Leaf Lard only 29c Sterling Silver YOU fsSlE GOING 'T 60 ALONE. Take a Kodak in YQur Pocket. Heforo going on your vncntlon, call on us. Wo enn show you a beautiful folding pocket Kodak. Can bo loaded lu daylight, eleganily finished only $8.00 Wo havo all other makes at lowest rrlccs. See nur $14 special 4x5 cam era, reduced to $11.00. TUT: ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Fitrnain Street. Wholcsalo nnd retail donlers In Pho tographic Material, BROS V.! jD S3 B(y 0S 81 3 j