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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1901)
10 THE 03f ATI A DAILY PUT DAY, AUGUST 0, 1001. ENJOINS ASPHALT REPAIRS Jndfe EitolU Qrantt Iajaictlon in Eii teat Street Cm. MAYOR 5AY8 HE WILL CLOSE STREET Property Dnnrri MnM I'rfltliin for ,ew Pnvcmriit nr llnp thr Thor oiifrlifure rlimcil nn IlrliiK Un unfc for TrnfllCi The 901 holes In tha asphalt pavement on Sixteenth street between Douglas and Izard streets will not bo filled up at prcs ent. Judge Kstelle yostordny granted tho tem porary Injunction applied for by Charles Karbach to restrain tho performance of tho contract for repairing the street awarded to the Grant PavlnR company by tho Uoard of Public Works and npproved by the coun cil over tho mayor's veto. "My decision In this case," said Judge Estellc, "Is based on section 77 of the char ter, which prohibits the council from tak ing final action on a proposition that In volves an expenditure of tho public funds without first having tho certificate of tho comptroller that the funds are available for tho particular purpose. I don't bellcvo tho council has any right to enter Into a con tract unless tho funds nr available, and the only evidence , of this would bo tho comptroller's certificate." limed nn llnr Point. Having decided tho case solely on tho one point tho absence of the comptroller's ccr ' tlflcnte tho court did not pass upon tho question bb to whether tho condition of tho pavement was susceptible to repair, but Judge Kstello remarked that In his opinion that was a question for the city council to determine. Councilman HascalT, who was In court when the decision was announced, remarked to the Judgo; "Why, all of the contracts for city sup piles hovo been let by tho council without having tho comptroller's certificates that funds wcro available for the payments. Aro such contracts also Invalid?" "That question Is not beforo the court," responded tbo Judge. Mayor Moors was also In court and heard tho derision with satisfaction. "Tho property owners nlong Sixteenth street," cald the mayor, "will now have to petition for repaying or I will closo tho street ns being unsafe for traffic. I don't proposo to have tho city become liable for any moro damage suits on account of that worn-out and dangerous pavement. The rtrcct needs a now pavement and tho abut ting property ought to pay for It, Instead of putting tho expense onto tho taxpayers-nt-largo by putting In new work under tho guise of repairs." ASSAULTED WITH STALE EGGS l'rnnk lllolcky, ('online rolnl Trnvrler, Una HoiikIi llxperlrncr In (Iroc'crn' I'nrntlc. Frank Illotcky, n commercial traveler, started to go to tho Rrocers' picnic, yes terday, when something happened that causod him to change his mind and In stead bo went to tha pollco station and eworo out a wnrrnnt against "John Doe," charging ctsault. "I don't know tho man's nnnio," he said to tho city prosecutor, "but the officer will know It when ho comes across blru because he smells like rotten eggs. "I wan riding a horse in tho grocers' parado nnd Just as wo got to tho Web ster street depot u lot of fellows began throwing rotten eggs at us. I, among others, asked them to stop, but they retorted that they were only paying us back In our own coin. Ono of tho eggs struck my horso and exploded. I shook my (1st at tho follow that throw It and Bald something to him and the next minute he'd grnbbed my horso by the tall and pulled It down upon Its haunches and I fell out of the saddle. Then wo grappled. Ho struck mo two or threo times In tho v face, but I got n body hold of him and cmshed about a dozen eggs ho had In his coat pockets. From tho odor that aroso I should Judge that most of them wero overripe. I got away from him as quick as I could and enmo down horo." Tho warrant was given to Emergency Officer Baldwin, who Is supposed to have an especially keen olfactory senso. A WOMAN'S onATiTimi:. A Montana. Woiunn Write In Praia of Xerliro llrrnlntile. BUTTE, Aug. 26. Nowbro Drug Company, City Dear Sirs: For several years I have been troubled with dandruff, causing me much annoyance, and my hnlr becamo vory thin. I havo used Newbro's Ilerplcldo for a month and the dandruff has entirely disap peared nnd my hnlr Is becoming much heav lor than formerly. Now hair Is growing where there was none, nnd I nm very thank ful to you for tho benefit I havo received from Nowbro's Ilerplcldo. Vory truly yours, MRS. C. B. FOSTEIt. No. 085 Utah Avenue, Butte, Mont. Additional Accommodation!. On account of the very low rates made to Colorado points THE UNION PACIFIC will place In service, commencing August 1st and continuing to tho lOtb, and Sep tember 1st to lpth, a Tourist sleeper on train "No. 3" for DENVER, Waving OMAHA AT 4:25 P. M. Tho rate will bo $1.50 for a lower or up- I per. double berth, sufficiently commodious to accommodate two persons. Reservations should bo mado as far In advance as possible, ' City ticket ofUco, 1321 Farnam stroet. Telephone 316. , Cool Mlllliraof a. Do you reallro bow cheap tho round trip rates are? Less than bait fare. Via North ' western line August 1 to 10. Omaha to St. Paul-Mlnurapolls, JJ.S5. Omaha to Duluth, Superior or West Su perior and return, $13.85. ' Two fast tralqs dally. A night train and a day train scrvlc. "Tho best of everything." Why stay at homo In the beat? do to Minnesota. Fish and hunt and bathe. Northwestern Lino ticket office, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Mortality Mntlatlcft. Tho following deaths nnd births were re ported to tho city health commissioner for tho twenty-four hours ending nt noon Thursday! Deaths Joseph Welshartlnper, 2526 Marcy, nged 41i Baby Iluclow, 2110 Decatur, aged 4 hours. Births I). C. Tldeman, 3(X)9 Corby, boy; A. F. Kulokopsky, 1010 North Sixteenth, .girl. CIiiii-Xb-(1hc1 Soelrtlr Of Omaha and South Omaha. Annual picnic, Jeffries Grove, la,, Sunduy, August 11, Special trains will lcavo union depot, via Illinois Central railroad, at 10 a. m. and 12:30 noon. Pound-trip tickets, SI. Stud articles of Incorporation, notices ot stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal luiertlon. Telephone 233. GOES AFTER COLLEGE PAPERS Ilnsluesi lMncntlon Pamphlet Arc rirt to Chimp t'mlrr linn of (lovrrn in 7IU Inspection. The first newspapers In Omaha to fall un der tho ban of the postofflce department under tho terms of tho recent order of Postmaster General Smith are tho busi ness college publications. Coincident with tbo publication of tho order the publishers of these papers received notice to file with the assistant postmaster general reasons why their publications should not bo stricken ftom the INt of publications enti tled to bo rated as second-class matter. A day or two ago tho reasons wero filed ntid forwarded to Washington. In tho mean time no Issue of tho publications will bo published, although under the ruling of the department they would bo entitled to see-ond-cln(s privileges until such time ns a final decision Is reached by the department. Tho postmaster general has Just Issued an explanation of his recent order affecting second-class matter and this explanation upholds the petition of Assistant Postmas ter Woodard, who when tho order was first received said that ha believed that It would cause newspapers to discontinue the prac tice of offering prizes to subscribers nnd Inducing subscriptions through guessing contests, for the third paragraph of tho ex planation distinctly mentions guessing con tests as ono of the practices which mu9t bt discontinued In order to entttlo newspapers to remain on the list of second-class mat ter. In the explanation tho time of the en forcement of practically all of tho provi sions of tho recent order Is extended until October 1, but at that time all publications must comply with tho terms or ho debarred from second-class privileges. Newspapers and news agents stnrtlng huslncss beforo October 1 must comply with all of the pro visions of the new regulations, so they will be at n slight disadvantage compared with older concerns during tho months of August and September. IN DEFENSE 0F REV. SMITH Pastor Tlmliill of Trinity Mrtlioillnt Church linn .NnmrtliliiK to Hay of tlic IJvniiKcllMt, OMAHA, Aug. 7. To the Editor of Tho lire: I nm n citizen of Omaha and am with you somewhat sensitive ns to the good namo of our splendid city. I should not enjoy hearing anyone abusing Omaha or snylng It Is tho worst of cities that would not bo true. I bcllevo Omaha to be as good ns the average city of Its size, for nil cities aro mado up of the best and tho worst of people. Hut I nm sorry for tho attack you have made In The, Bee on Mor ton Smith nnd I can but believe you havo dono so from mistaken Information. I hopo so. I havo heard Mr. Smith preach many times most of the time since his stny hero and I never heard him abuso Omaha In tho way you chargo him. I rave not been nt all the meetings at nono of the Sunday evening meetings but I nm all but absolutely suro you aro mistaken In the mntter. I hopo you will ascertain tho facts In the ense nnd treat the matter accordingly, for the good of the truth, the meetings and our city. D. K. TINDALL, Pastor Trinity M. E. Church. LIGHT SHOWERS IN STATE Itnllroad Itcportn Inillentc n ftrntlc llnlnfnll In Vnrlnna lnrta of A'clirimUn. Reports received by tho B. & M. from Its lines In southern Nebraska show that thero wero light showers nearly all over that section of tho state during the twenty- four hours ending at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. No great amount of rain fell at nny point, but cloudy, threatening weather was gen eral throughout tho southern portion of tho state. Rain was reported from Ne braska City and Beatrice and mnny other points nnd there wero few stntlons along the southern division of tho line -vhlch reported clear weather. Work Still tinea On. Telegrams havo been sent from Salt Iake announcing that tho Oregon Short Lino had discontinued work on Its Los Angeles line, but emphatic denials ot lhl: statement havo been made. A crew ot tracklayers was moved from Callcntes to Blackfoot and this gavo rise to tho rumor that work on the Los Angeles lino had been discontinued. Vice President Bancroft ci clares that there Is no truth In this rumor. Surveyors aro working on tho nouth end of the line to Los Angeles and hun dreds of men aro grading at various points along the route. tin Western Tour. President Burt of tho Union Pacific, ac companied by General Manager Dickinson, Chief Engineer Berry nnd Samuel Hlgglns, superintendent of motivo power, left yes terday for Ogden. The party will mnko n general Inspection of tho lino nnd will prob ably remain away from Omuha about a week. Wonlil llnvu Cost II I m III" Mfr. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky writes: "I have been using Foley's Kidney Cure and take great plcasuro In stating It gavo mo permanent cure of kidney disease, which certnluly would havo cost mo ray llfo." Take none but Foley's. ron a siimmuu outino. To thct ( rent fruit Lake Itmlona. Cross tho Rockies on a forty-threo foot trade, light easy curves, elghty-pouad steel rails, a perfectly ballasted roadbed, gigantic embankments ot disintegrated granite, through tunnels, bored in solid granlto and ovor stone and steel bridges. A fascinating panorama ot marvelous en gineering. To sea this bo sure your ticket reads over the Union Pacific railroad. Lowest rates mado tor summer excursions In many years. New city ticket office, 1324 Farnam; phono 316. Tho Douglas County Vetcrnn association will hold its eighth annual reunion at Elk City August 20, 21 nnd 22. Sealed proposals for excluslvo rights for booth privileges, concessions, etc., will bo recolved at Elk City until 12 o'clock noon, August 12th, 1901. All concessions to bo paid tor at the time ot nwardlng. Address all communications to Fred Moulton, Elk City, Neb. Utah's Iilenl Climate. On tho shores ot the grent Salt Lake and for fifty miles therefrom, In every direction, the climate of climates is found. To en able persons to reach tho famous health, bathing and pleasure resorts of Utah tho Union Pacific haa put In effect summer ex cursion rates lower than made In many years. New city tlckot office, 1324 Far nam; phono 316. Will Enjoy Cool Weather. Ask George F. West, City Tlckot Agent North-Western Line, 1401-1403 Farnam street, Omaha, for particulars ot popular Lako Superior trip he has to offer during tbo month of August. Lake nkntm!. The Ideal cummer resort. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwau kee railway, tho only through line. City office, 1504 Farnam itreot. GROCERS TAKE A DAY OFF Botiei and Men G W Arlington for Recriation and Sport. NEARLY ALL STORES ARE CLOSED Spcclnl Trnln (tier tlu Ulklinrn Cnr rlea the nxcnrslmilsts to the I'lcnle Cf round Klitliorntr Pro Krnni of Various Hients. Forgetful housewives were the only ones In Omaha yesterday who had nny fault to find with the retail grocers and their clerks, for with the exception of one or two places every retail .grocery store In tho city was closed nnd the masters and men wero nil at Arlington, where the third an nual picnic of tho Retail Grocers' associa tion was held. Tho trains carrying tho party to tho picnic grounds wero scheduled to lenvo at S:30 o'clock, but It was 0 before the party got away from the Webster street depot. All attendance records for occasions of this kind wero broken by tho crowd which started nt that hour. Thero wero ample preparations for earing for tho people, but to convey tho 1.S00 who left required three trains, nnd then standing room only was to bo obtained In mnny of the cars. The regular members of tho Retail Oro cers' association and the Grocery Clerks' union met at 8 o'clock nt tho corner of Sixteenth nnd Farnam streets nnd mnrched to tho depot. Along the line of march, with but ono exception, tho grocery stores wero closed, This exception afforded tho first nmuscment of tho dny for tho crowd. The proprietor and his clerks wcro on tho sidewalk to sco tho parade nnd as that camo Into sight the men In aprons were assailed with verbal Bhots, every ono of which scored a center and tho clerks sought the security of the Interior ot tho store to avoid tho comments ot the marchers. Arriving at tho depot, tho band played a selection nnd thero wns n grand rush for the cars. Tho marchers wcro Joined in this rapid movement by several hundred persons who had not marched, Including women nnd children. The trnln wns In charge of special off! cers of the Elkhorn railroad. Tho time at Arlington wns spent with games and contests of strength nnd skill. Mnny members of tho party carried bas kets and hammocks with them nnd varied tho strenuous life of tho expert with swing lng In shady places. MUTINY IS THREATENED lliiiulrc Fire Department Or Is Its Wires Crossed on Account of a False Alnriu. Tho members of tho Dundee flro depart ment wero on tho verge of mutiny Wedncs day night nnd only tbo efforts of cooler heads prevented a riot which would have In volved tho government of that municipality If thero Is anything In which the residents of that happy burg take pride It Is their now flrc-llghtlng machine nnd Its equip ment. In fact so great Is their admiration for Its unspotted brightness nnd pristine purity that they have been known to let a houso burn down beforo they would drag the new boso through tho mud. So with this admiration known It Is no causo for wonder that a wavy of excitement swept through tho doors and across the placid portals ot tho western suburb Wednesday when nn alarm won pealed forth from tbo fire bell hung In tho towor over tho sacred machine. Tho men who had so bravcH' and devot edly signed tholr nnmes to the roll of vol unteer firemen heard tho alarm with amaze ment. Shocked to silence they stood for a moment ipcll-bound. Then with onu com mon Impulse they ran toward tho tower. Some of them actually ran three blocks be fore they camo within Right of their Mecca and theu they stopped, for down nt tho tower they saw n number of equally devoted firemen standing quietly watching two youthful scions ot n neighbor Industriously pulling tho bell rope, whllo two of the trus tees of the village stood at ono side urging tho young heroes to greater rapidity of ac tlon. Slowly, but determinedly, the depart ment approached tho clanging hell. With voices In unison thoy domanded to know tho causo of tho alarm. Ono of tho village board replied that tho boll wns being rung by the ndvlco nnd consent of tho municipal authorities for tho purpose of seeing how quick tho department could be brought out and for tho further reason that tbo boys Eccmod to need exercise. Then camo ono of thoso times when tho minds of men seem to flow Into ench other, and without ndvico or instruction a union was formed with n common object. With ono accord tho members of tho violated volunteer flro department declared, "Wo don't want any moro such calls. ou are not fit to direct thedestlnlcs of this model village and wo would seo your old houses reduced to nshes beforo wo would permit our bright new machlno to be brought Into action whern It would havo to throw real wator upon a hot flro." Then they mado a motion as though to wreak fearful (vengcnnco upon tho dis turbers of their rest, but by the ndvlce of mediators they decided to wait until tho houses of the offending officers should catch flro before they resented tho insult offered to their machlno. WORSE THAN REDH0T STOVE Oclier Itospnthnl Htnniln C'lmrRoil with StenlliiR n Hull nnd Chain from the City. Ocher Rosenthal was given thirty days In pollco court yesterday for the larceny of a ball and chnln w'orth J3, tho property of tho city. Rosenthal explained In exten nation that n month ago he was a city pris oner, engaged with a gang of his fellows In cutting weeds on vacant lots and alcaK suburban streets, nnd that during this tlmo ho beenmo very much attached to tho ball and chnln. so much bo that It finally re quired a blacksmith with a cold chisel to sever tho attachment. Ho wbh sorry he had taken tho Jewelry, hut the, temptation had been strong. Ho felt that he really could not lenve tho city's employ without this memento of his service. He will now havo an opportunity to over como the temptation. CONGRATULATIONS FOR SALTER Mnyor Moorcs l'.xprcssrs Himself us HlKhly IMenseil with Work of Fire Department, Flro Chief Charles A. Salter received yes terday morning a letter from Mayor Moores congratulating him and his men on tho way thoy had handled several fires re cently. Tbo Anderson flro nt Sixteenth and Davenport streets, tho Mercer fire at Eleventh and Howard streets and tho fire In a feed store at Thirteenth and Harney streets July 23 were mentioned, In clos lng, tho mayor says ho feels that no mis tako was mado when tho now head of tho fire department was appointed a few weeks ago. To Ileal a Hurt Use Banner Salve, the great healer. It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores, piles aud all skin diseases. Use no substitute. IIOSTOX STOUIJ ItH.M.VWI'S. i Today the fltnnilest I, nt of Im ported Dress floods Samples that .Ma toll. U.00 DRESS GOODS AT 10O EACH. Wo will placo on sale tomorrow tho grandest lot of Imported black dress goods ends wo havo ever shown. There aro 4 nnd 5 pieces of each kind that match. Not a plcco worth less than 1, on salo at 10c each. DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, 2C AND EC, Wo jlaco on snlo tomorrow thousauds of remnants and short ends of dress goods nnd suitings bought from a New York cloak and suit manufacturer, all go In two lots at 2c nnd lie each. WOOL DRESS GOODS, 10C YD. An Immense lot of nil wool samplo ends of dress goods from 2 to 6 yards In length at 10c a yard. SILK REMNANTS, 2C, BC, IOC, 15C, 23C. Another new lot of silk remnants In nlco bright colors suitable for trimming, on sale nccordlng to length nt 2c, Cc, 10c, 15c nnd 2Gc each. $1.50 SILKS AT 2.-C, 3DC AND 4DC YD. Thousands ot yards of high grado silks In dress, skirt and waist lengths, worth up to $1.50 a yard, nt 23c, 30c and 49c yard. REMNANTS IN BASEMENT. Remnants of cambric lining, l&c yard. Remnants of standard prints, 3c yard. Printed lawns ami dimities, lo yard, Bleached muslin nnd cambric, yard wldo, best qunllty, 6c yard. 15c quality India llnon, 34c yard. Fine lawns and dimities, bnndsomo color ings, late patterns, 5c yard. 25c black India llnon nnd batiste, 6c yd, 12c nnd 15c percales, ynrd wld.s, Be yard. 25c French ginghams, new patterns, SVic yard. 40-Inch Victoria lawns and white laco lawns, In stripes, plaids and laco effects, 40c quality, lOo yard. English tovcrt cloth remnants, 8V4c yd. Fluo tnblo damasks, In l'a to 3V4-yard lengths, on sate nt half prlco. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandcls & Sons, Proprietors. Selling Rogers, Pcct & Co. Men's Clothing, PLANS FOR BIG CONCLAVE Nclirnskn ICnlKhts Templars Will Cut Much riitnrc In the Louis ville GnthcrluK. Nebraska Knights Templars nre planning to tnke Louisville, Ky., by storm at tho time of the triennial conclave, August 27 to 31. A special train for the accommoda tion of Nebraska Mosons will lcavo Omaha on tho Burlington at 5 o'clock tho after noon of Snturdny, August 25. Tho 'train will arrive In Chicago at 7:30 tho next morning and will leave for Loutsvlllo two hours later over tho Pennsylvania lino. Louisville will bo reached at 6:30 tho samo evening. Nebraska headquarters In Louisville will bo In tho Hoys' High school, 630 First street. Rooms havo also been secured In tho school building for tho entertnlnmcnt of the women who may accompany the party. Mt. Calvnry commandcry No. 1 of Omaha, which will travel on tho Nebraska special ns escort to the grand commander, hao leased tho rcsldcnco of Dr. Leather man, 1029 Fourth avenue, wbcro fifty guests will bo cared for. Tried Them All Albany, N. Y., June 10, 1S99. Mr. Henry Snyder, who rcBldcs nt 423 Ornngo street, this city, nnd who Is em ployed nt Rnthbbne, Sard t Co.'s founnry. Bays: "I nm working around n hot furnnce nnd get to sweating, then going In the drnft. I contracted n severe ense nf kid ney trouble, which on several occasions confined mo to my house. I used every medicine that I saw advertised for kidney trouble, but got no bettor. I saw so tnnny testimonials from peoplo whom I knew nbnut Crnmcr's Kidney and Liver Cure I decided to try n bottle. After using threo bottles I was entirely cured, nnd have fln o recommended It to my fellow workmo-1, who Ukewlso have been cured. I cannot any too much in prnlse for Cramer's Cure." (Signed.) HENRY SNYDER. FREE SAMPLE FOR ALL. If you will send your address to the Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y., thoy will eend you a samplo bottle, froc. Cramer Chemical Company, Albany, N. Y. FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY Thousands on thousands ot remnants o goods, silks, etc, from our Immense stoc will bo disposed of at a fraction of their v SUCH VALUES AS THESE. Como and exa Remnants Short lengths of all tho 10c, loo and 10c wash goods, all will go at 2'c. Long lengths of nil tho percales, of tho Fortunlo Flannel styles, nil of tha wash goods up to 12Vic, will go at 3VaC 15c to BOo batistes, organdies, dimities, grenadines and all will go nt Cc. Long lengths of 25c Imported porcnles In dnrk and light colors, fine goods, all go at Ho Remnants ot wool dress goods will go nt Ec, 10c, lGc nnd 25c. Itemnants ot silk will go at exactly half price. By the Ynrd 10c wnBh goods, all colors, 3i$c. lEo and 10c wash goods, lic, 15c nnd 25c wash goods, Cc. All our Imported dimities, batistes, or gondles, Jaconets, lawns, nnd grenadines, etc., goods that sold from I9o to f.Oc yard, nil will go at two prices 7',4c and S'c. 7V4c full standard prints, 2Hc. 10c 94 percales, 3Vic. lGc draperies, 5c. 25o draperies, 10c. Candy iiuboiuieiy pure Honey nnd Sngnr Goods Pure niaplu sugar drip mixed candy; worth 25c; per pound, 7V$c. Honey flako popcorn; worth ICc; for Cc. Grocery Prices Threo Inrgs bottles pure tomato catsup 25c. Three-pound can grated pineapple 12',-sC Campbell's assorted soups, three for 25c, Three pound cans Pioneer brand pumpkin 9 cents, Four cans oil sardines for 25c, Six-pound box Now York lump starch 31c, Threo pounds Santa Clara prunes (largo), 25 cents. Three pounds Alden evaporated peaches 25 cents. ' Four pounds ruby prunes 19c. HAYDEN STRIKE STORY ONLY RUMOR Asslstnnt Pity llimlneer Crnl De clares lie Knous .XothlitK of Any Trouble tilth llrlcklnj crs. "The city engineering department knows nothing concerning a strike among the oricmnyers who arc worklrm on tho new sewers," remnrked Assistant City Engineer .rnig. ine men aro all worklni? now nnd I don't think thero was any troubles among mem. ' A rumor was circulated to tho effect tnat the bricklayers on city work had struck becntiso they were not willing to worn unner inspectors who are not mem- bcrs of tho union, but tho contractors deny ine story. At its Tuesday evening meeting the coun ell passed a resolution which requires all inspectors to be union bricklayers, Mayor Moores has signed this resolution and It will bo but n short tlmo till non-union sewer Inspectors will be a thing of the past. Publish your legal notices in Tbo Weekly Hce. Telepnono 23S. Steinway THE PIANO Without n rlvnl. The Ideal pres ent for any season. We nro tho only ngents in Nebraska nnd Western lown. We nlso have on view a full line of Vose. Ktncr fton, Ivers & Pond, Sieger. A B. Chuse, Jcwett nnd Packard plnnos. Instruments of sterling worth at low cost. New plnnos for rent. Artistic tuning and repairing promptly done. You uro respectfully invited to visit our warcrooms nnd wIUiphh a performance of the SELF PLAYING PIANOLA-n devlco by mums of which any ono can piny tho piano. The only at tachment of Its kind Indorsed by the world's greatest plunlsts, I'adcrt'Wtikl, ItoHcnthnl, Sauer, and Moszkowskl. Catalogues, price and terms furnished free on application, SCHMQLLER & MUELLER, The Leading Piano House In tho West. 1313 Fariiniu St., Omaha. Telephone 1025 IOWA llll..CII. 337 Ilroadway, Co. Hluffs. I Telephone 378. The best is cheape st in the end Wlirn Huloctlnp; a KODAK Oil CAM Kit A, et fioincthlni; made by a reliable llriu. We carry only cameras of the best makers Promo's, Toco's, Kodaks, etc. See our special Tele Photo, 4x,", with ense, $1-1.00, reduced to $11.1)0. All other material for the Ama teur photographer at lowest prices. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Farnam Street. Wholesale and retail dealers In Pho tographic Material. t all klndn of wash goods, prints, dress k havo accumulated during tho week nnd alue. NO OTHER HOUSE DARE GIVE mlno for yourselves. I 10c shaker flnnnol, 29ic. 15c Bbaker flannel, 7c. Cc unbleached muslin, 3Vsc Furnishing Goods Lndles' 15c vests, to closo, HSc. Men's COc and 75c summer balbrlggan un derwear, 10c. Ladles' flno summer corsets 19c. 50 dozen men's working shlrts.worth 7."c; 75 dozen of lino negllgoo shirts worth $1.00; 75 dozen laundered fancy shirts with sep arate collars and cuffs, sold ut 75c aud $1.00, all go at ono price, 23c. Men's 15c socks 7c. Ladles' ana children's 25c iiose, 10c. Clothing Hoys' wash pants 10c, Hoys' cloth pants 15c. Hoys' 75c cloth punts 25c. Hoys' long pnnta crash nulla, ago 13 to IS, worth $2.50, to close COc. Hoys' long wool pnnln. worth $1.50, at 60c. Men's pnntH, worth $1 f.O. at 55c. Men's paiim, worth $2 50, ut 7Cc. Hoys' tine $2 M) pants, USr. Closing nut nil tuituiiioiUn at lesn thnn cost. Depi Queen brand Heeded raisins flu. Shredded cocoanut, per pound, 15c. Grand Meat Sale Chipped beef, per pound, 15c. Imported Italian Hummer sausage, per pound, 25c. No. 1 tuig.ir cured hams, per pound, 12c. Salt pork, per pound, Sc. Veal loaf, per can, 10c. Potted meats, assorted, per can 3',c. Fish and Cheese No. 1 Norwny herring, each, 8c. No. 1 shoro herring, rneh 2V4C. Codfish, per pound, ti'jt. Wisconsin cream cheese, per pound, 10c Ncilfchntel cheese, each, 3c. Sap Sago cheese, each. 7c, McLaren's Imperial cheese, per Jar, 15c. MYDEN Cool Clothes The prevailing fashion per mits a man to dress in taste and stylo without sacrificing his comfort. If you are undo- 4.' cided as to what you want for the few remaining warm days come in and consult our line of Men's Serge Clothing, Men's Summer Shirts, Men's Summer Hats. Men's Summer Shoes, Men's Summer Neckwear Men's Summer Hose. ! Men's and Youths' Pants 1,800 pairs ol imiuufaoturors' samples and odd Buit pants worth $2.50 to $4.50on salo 05c and 1. 50 a pair. armure, black falllo francnl.se, black satin do lyon, black satin duchesse, blnck 27 and 3C-lnch taffetas, black grcnndlno, 45-Inch w ldo. This is tho greatest lot of line black silk you ever saw some aro worth $1.50, b omo $2.50, nil go at COc. Haydcn Uros. havo secured the snto for Omaha for tho FAMOUS LAUIUSL SILKS. About tobe Married- This is tho caso with n number of people Just now Thlf means n. gift of Homo kind. Nothing nicer than Hllver oi .cut glaus. Wo havo n beautiful S. W. LINDSAY, the Jeweler, 1510 Douglas St SUSPENDERS That win In tho stretrh. at 25e, In lisle llslo webb, and that IiIkIi back that wo The prlie biuk ihe first iluy you wenr n BEhavi uhlriM 11, ui you unlit -It wo ould Jiule fur us. Kith anil Chicago Streets. Mnll Orders Filled. Jewelers and Art Stationers, I5lli and DoutfUs Mall orders given enroful attention selection parkagos sont to responsible parties. We've Got It If your druggist tcllH you ho hasn't grt certain urib Ioh nnd known nothing about them write uh. wo carry everything drug line. lmn't be fooled, or per-uudeu to tuko something elcc. We want mull orders and know our prices will Justify you In sending your orderH to us but don't for get to enclose tho cash as wo do no cridlt llllHlni'HM. I1.0D TEMPTATION TONIC 73o 6wi Gem Cuturrh Powder Wic jl.uO Wobt's Hrnln and Nerve Treatment 17c 51 () L'nclo Bam s Tobacco Curo 6oc Mc Stuart's llluckberry Hutxum "J0o $2.00 Cotton Hcot, Tansy und Pennyroyal iMllH. Knrl Cramer's uenuino il.ftft 25o farter'e Little Liver Pills 13o 25r enstoria, gruuiuo 3 Do U.00 Crumer'H Kidney Curo 7Sq ii. ii) Porunu 7Sn 23c Laxative liromo Quinine ,,, lf.c Her b .Malt wnisxey 75c SCK.iEKEfi'S Cut Price Urn,; Stcr- Tl. 747. S. V. Car. lrtlh nnd OUIcutfO, Goods dcllTfrad VHSa to aojr part ot city, IIYDENs Friday and Saturday for only All pIzcb, 30 to CO waists. And havo plenty of the abov sizes, excepting 31 nnd 36 waist. To thoso who can wenr 30, 31, 32, 38, 40, 12 nnd 44 waists can secure fine all wool worsted, chev iot nnd cnsslmero pants at 25c on the dollar. JUST THINK $3.00 all wool black clay worsted, bluo serges and nil wool cheviot pants for tioc. An 18-ounco black clay worsted pants, extra lino Btrlpo and check worsted pants that regularly sell up to $1.50, on unlo nt $1.50. Men's odd samplo coats nnd vesta, worth from $3.00 to $7.50, on salo Saturday at $1.95. Thcpc samples consist mostly of small sizes, 33 to 37, breast measure. Any ono who can wenr tho nbovo sizes can procure flno all wool casslmere, choviot and worsted coats nnd CBts for less than cost of tailoring. They aro mado up In sack and frock styles. Wo will nlso placo on sale Saturday, all of our men's light colored summer suits, such mnkes ns Stcln-llloch Co., tho H. S. & M. suits that are worth and havo sold up to $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, on sale at $5.00. $ Letting Down Prices. You can get better goods, bigger values nt tho nig Storo than any other place in town. Note tho following prices and be convinced that tho goods are right. New stylish up-to-dato shoes at bargain prices. Wo lit tho foot the head and tho pockethook. For Krlday, tho following bargains. Ladles' genuine hand' turned laco, on salo nt $1.90. Ladles' black and tan oxfords, worth up to $2.50, on sale 9So Ladles' bluck, tan and chocolatu vlcl laco shoes, worth up to $3.60, on salo at $1.96. Ladles' llrooks Hroa.' Shoes In all sizes and widths, thi same that you havo always paid $3,C0 for, Thursday, at $3.00. Tho onoVKH Shoes In all stylos and at tho lowest prices in Omnha " Men's black and tnn CHOWN SHOES, on salo at $1.9(1. In tho bargain room for Friday. Lndles' blnck vlcl shoes, worth $2, $2.50 and $.1, on Rnle $1.48. Ladles' black vesting top lnco shoes, w'th $2, $2.50, $3, at $1.18 Ladles' tan and chornlato of same, $1.1$. Ladles' chocolate laco shoes, with French bo?Is, on salo $1.43 Llttlo gent's satin cnlf lnce, ft-18 shoes, u $1.00 value, at 65o Child's laco shoes, sizes S-ll, worth 75c, on salo ut 39c. C-8 of samo Hhoe, 29c. A good Btrong, durablo Hhoo for misses, sizes 12-2, at 75c. Big Sale on Black Silks. 10,000 yards flno bluck silk, nt one-third value, tho finest blnck penu do sole, black gros grain .black futile, snlldo, black BROS line of both. Look for name wrbbs. COc patent leathnr rmK nest have been telling you nbnut, nt 7ie imlr. If you consider comfort And wo get you to look ut them, It menus a I KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shlrtB. CUT GLASS Our mirrored rut glass rnnm Is replnto with n tempting ar my of i-xiiulKlto nit gliiHH In . x.'luslvr .iPHlgn, which for vnrlety, churiictiT and print runnot be ilupllniteil anywhere. Howls, r.Mcry illHhfH, viikpb, tumbli-rn, wnttr pitcher, lU-ciinterH. rura f.'tt,, Irr, tubs, butter illalH'n, rn-'HiiH and HugarM, ;tr. 0 ex tend n cordial invitation to all to mako a visit to thlH room. Mnwhlnncv & Ryan Co.. In 10 Minutes You can stop nny kind of n hendacho, if yon tako Shrador'n 10-Miniito llcadaclio Powders. Sold at all drug fitoro3, or fiond to W. J. ShradQr Medicine Go,, New Vork Room 10, No. 30 Knst Htfc 3U , or 1003 N, 2U!i St., Omaha, Nob.