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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, At! GUST 20, 1901. 8 , LABOR AIRS ITS TROUBLES Central Union Takw Op Badjet of Euiiieii in Special Eiuito. DISCUSSES AK-3AR-BEN SITUATION Artlou In Tnkrn AunliiHl the .MuunKc ni e n( of tlie rnll Cnnilvnl mid Committee In A ll -' Seek Aljiitiimnt. Central Labor union hold a special meet ing yesterday afternoon at the Instnnce of members of tlio Hulldlng Trades counclli for the piirposo of considering the employ ment of nonunion labor by the Ak-Sar-Uon iruvemors. Ileforo tho moetlng was called to order the call was changed by tho signers to bring any und all kinds of business up and this business occupied moat or tnu session. Thlrty-soven members, Including the odlcurs, wero present. Tho request of tho council was read and tbo council, through a committee, submitted to the union a statement In which It as serted that lit tho beginning of tho work on the street fair an effort was made to havo It dono under' tho "card system" of tbo Building Trades council. Secretary Illnton said that so far all work dono at tho den and on the Btrcet had been dono by nonunion labor. George Kleffner stated that a resolution had been adopted by tho bonrd of governors to the effect that nono but union labor nhoiild bo oniDloyed on tho street fair. A dolcgate from tho Carpenter's union stated that no one could find the man responsible for tbo employment of nonunion men, as whon ono man was found he denied re sponsibility r.nd referred to other men. Tho delegate from tho Electrical Workers stated that flun lien, had absolutely refused to eniDloy union electricians and had men from the Now Thomson-Houston Electric Light company. It was Btatcd that Mows. Fry and Mctz had pledged themselves that nono but union men should bo employed after tho unions had consented to permit the appro priation of $3,100 for street lighting to go through the city council without protest. Delegate Jones, from tho Hulldlng Trades council, said that ho bad seen Ous Hcnx and that of the twenty-five men employed at tho Coliseum not ono was a union maa Renz, he said, stated that last year ho had been Impqsed upon by members of tho union, because they refused to work on Saturday afternoon; another reason ho op posed the employment of union carpenters was because ho could uho the men now em ployed at tho Coliseum as carpenters, paint crs or handy men as ho sees fit, and does not have to employ cortaln men for cor tain work. ttlrrtrlcnl Worker' Itmolutloii. The secretary rend a resolution from the Kllctrlcal Workers' union, reciting that the heard of governors had adopted a rcsoiu tlcm providing for tbo employment of union labor and had appointed n building commit teo which was employing nonunion work men In every branch of the work, and sub mitting resolutions as follows: i?Aan1vwl 'f'hnt In rnnn nn Hottlemont enn be mado before Wednesday morning, tho Central Labor union of Omaha dcclura the Ak-Sar-Uen street festival unfair to or ganized labor, and bo It ltcsolvcd, That nil organized labor lie required to withhold Its patronage from said "street festival and from any and nil persona who patronize or participate In HUKI, ICnilVHl, IIIIH l.jnuiunwil lu nmiw ..." .iMinlti-.lv until each of tho nartlCH so nr fending havo mado satisfactory atonement to this body for their action. It was decided to furnish tho board of governors with u copy of the resolutions and that they bo published, and that n com mlttee be appointed to adjust matters, Tho ijuestlon was discussed from every standpoint, and It was decided that In case r boycott on tho street fair would not bring the desired results similar action would be taken against the Individual members ot tho committee responsible lor employing non union men. A committee consisting of C. A. Robinson rotor Qreen, Uarry Easton, George Kleffner, George Smith, and lien Maylard was ap pointed to Join with tho committee from the nulldlne Trades council and tho busi ness agents of the building trades unions In bringing the mattor boforo the merchants of the city nnd tho board of governors. Dip Into Politic. Then come tho political end ot tho meet lng. Fred Bauraann ot the Walters' union, brought in a resolution as ionows : To" tho delegates attending the republican ilnte convention, August 27 und 2S, at L.n loin Gentlemen: Whereas, the Doug as county dclegntlon to your honorable body, nn trridav. AuuiiHt "3. In caucus assembled. by an alleged unanimous vote tliclared for Judge W. w. jvcysor lor aiipri'inu juusc nllfl. Whereas. Tho aforesaid W. "W. Keysor has repeatedly gono on record na being In favor of government by Injunction, hnvlug only recently granted nn injunction against nn nmuaictt moor organization upon lllmHv urn test: nnd. WhercnH, Judge Keysor In so doing has proved himself to be a pliant tool In tho hnnilR of thoso who would denrlvo us ot the right of free speech and such other privileges as nro guaranteed u in ine tou fUUtitlon of the United States and tho state of Nebraska: nnd, Whereas, Wo bellovo an Injury to ono Is the concern of nil nnd that the time is at hand when tho sons of toll, the producer! of the wealth of our great state, should tnko an actlvo part In thu selection of tho e who nro empowered to administer nnd en force tho laws of tho state; und, Wheren, Wo believe that In tho selec tion ot Judge Keysor to a placn on tho highest tribunal of the ntuto another link will bo added to the 'chains with which It Is sought to enslave freo labor; therefore, be. it nocolvcd. by the Central Labor union, reprotantlng organized labor of Omnln, That we hsIc ull delegates nttcndlng your convention to vote against tho nomination of W. W. Koysor; and. bo It furthor Resolved, Tbnt wo will usu our best en deavors to defeat tho aforesaid Judge W. W. Keysor for snld nomination, nnd, If nominated, will attempt to dofrot him at the polls on election day; and, bo It further .Resfilvcd, That our delegates to the ap proaching convention of thn Rtalo Society ot Iabor and Industry of Nebraska, retire Hontlng orgnntzt-d labor of the entire sta'e, lie Instructed to use all honorable means o havo thoso resolutions endorsed by nnW convention; and, be It further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished ench and every dnlowitu attending your convention for con-idf ra tion. A point of order was raised on the resolu tion by A. II. Groves, which point was not rtistalued, and the resolutions were then adopted without division, after It was stated that similar resolutions had been adopted by tho Omaha Typographical union. Tho meeting thou adjourned, Story ot n I.uwult. Tho adoption of tho nbovo resolution b tbo Central Labor union is tho result of a lawsuit now pending In the district court of Douglas county wherein Fred Bnumann, who Introduced the resolutions yesterday and other members of the Walters' union, were made defendants In nn action brought by Harry J. Stren to restrain tho uulon from actively carrying or a boycott against a restaurant managed by the plaintiff, Ac cording to tho affidavits filed In the caso the Walters' union, nfter declaring the boycott Issued a number of curd a nnd circulars de claring the restaurant unfair and titntlonui numboro of men near tho restaurant who gavo Uiso cards to prospective patrons of the houpn. It was furthor alleged that the parties dofoudant had laid hands upon pi sons passing; had interfered with tho con duct ot the builiiiias by threatening nnd lu tlraldatlug tho employes ot the houso; had followed wnmon therein employed to their tempted to deprive the plaintiff of the right ii;rmc at QHI1TI1 AMAHi to conduct his business peaceably. AlTAlIlU Al OUULIl UJlttllA When the affidavit was filed Judge Key sor, as a matter of course, pending a hear- lng for a temporary injunction, issued a oit Treasurer and Tax Commissioner Partly restraining order in the case, making the J , .. ' order returnable a short tlmo after the af- empnit neunqneat lax mn. fldavlt was filed. This order was returnable In Ihn rtlvlnlnn nf tho nnnp rirnnlnVrl over bv Judgi Estellc, as Judge Keysor was to be STATEMENT OF SPECIALS YET TO COME absent on tho return day. Tho restraining order was continued by Judge Estelle on an application for Its dissolution. -So far no other action has been taken In the matter, either by plaintiff or defendant. After tho restraining order was Issued by Judge Keysor the waiters desisted from dis turbing the business of the plaintiff, but tho active campaign against the house was taken up by members of the Typographical union, In the face of tho temporary order, At tho Instance of the plaintiff theso men were brought before Judge Estellc for con rldo and while skipping merrily along over' SUPPLIES COMING RAPIDLY tho deepest water In the lake, and a long. way from shore. Miss Taylor suddenly' I.lvrly Tlnir nt the (lorrniineiit moved about and tipped out of the boat. ' Olbbs sprang nfter her Instantly. Thoi girl being absolutely helpless In tho water,) Olbbs found It difficult to keep her from sinking and dragging him down also. Tbo llrnut, Whr-re Comtnliisiiry llciutrt liirnt In 'I'm U I ii k StooU. There nre lively times at the government lucri'iiNp of Clerical Korer AVII1 lie . even miry to Put KlnlsliliiK Totielicn on the Work Magic City .New. boat floated slowly away. To get back Into j corral nt present, as tho supplies for tho it was impossible but ho swam for It, and army In the department arc being received used it as a life front of him hand he held the frantic nnd almost strangled girl. A crowd ot bystanders on tho bank stood by and cheered Olbbs na ho flung himself and Miss Taylor upon the beach. Tho city treasurer and tax commissioner PROSPER TY ST LL IN FV hlPNRF navo completed the compiling 01 tno ac- llfo preserver, pushing It In In such quantities as to keep tho present with ono hand, his weight force rushed. Most of the supplies now resting partly upon It, whllo with the other coming In nro for tho commissary depart- UanA tin K1.l tkn fnlln nn.l nlmnal ' mnhl Villi tnntlV nil fl P t lr Ml A Ht nr fttnt-A! will llnquent tax list for tho period extending from 1S8'J to 1900. This list, however, does . . . 1 . ..... not lncludo special taxes. Considerable icrapi oi turn. ii. mui uC1b suuwn wmi i . . . . m, privity existed between tho printers and the " 7d -e 'te -day thlt Stntlntlp Cut licrrd liy Trrimtiry Ie- linrtmrut linlle'iitr Hint Trrml I UiiMiird. It has frequently been assumed that tho and their friends. LOSES HIS TEETH IN PARK l.tiillcroiin l'ri'illfiiiiifii t ot it Voiiiik .linn avMIi (iulil .tlolnr to III Credit. work Is yot to be done on this list, but he IMiln . . ..... . .1 VAllVLVVII IU tUUII'IWIV ..-v ......... were uiscnargeu. me resolutions wore not ra, u,i, ,h., mi. - --. - i t. I . - . I IIIU IICAb imjo. I utfill ll'll'l Ul IUBL Jl'tU O UllUllUILIUlIUl tviir auoptcu oy a unanimous vote m tne typo- .... n,, anni..ni . win i,0 reiidv to mnrolnl onnrn. pi,i nf v, ,i graphical union and It was said that they ovcr ,0 lho countv tren8Urcr on Sep- this year, says the Washington corrc- cu...v.c.tu .m , ' ,, u, l"u tcmbcr 1. spotidont of tho St. Louis Olobe-Uemocrat. persons ua were cnargeu wun contempt ,.., .,. rovigi0Ua nf tho new charter Reports on thn volume of tradn for tho one-half of the regular taxes become do- six months ending Juno 30 do not bear out llnquent on January 1 nnd tho other halt this prediction. Figures gathered by tho on July 1. treasury bureau of statistics on tho move- Thls change will uccessltato an increase ments of internal commerce for tho first In tho clerical force In the treasurer s half of 1901 show that, as a rule, the con duce and an application for nn additional trary is truo and that tho tide of eomtner. clerk will be mado as soon as theso taxes clal prosperity Is still on tho upward become delinquent. trend. Wheat receipts, for example, at An official of the city said last evening eight lending markets, including Mlnne- A tall youug man with n worried look that It was certainly a foolish move to apolls, Milwaukee. Duluth. Chicago. Kan- nnd tightly closed lips groped about In thu have taxes become delinquent every six sas City, St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit gruvel and grass at Krug's park yesterday months on account of tho Increase In the nggregato 217,159,713 bushels for tho season afternoon, evidently In search of something woik of tho bookkeeping department. On to Juno 30, 1901, Compared with 209,972,91.1 not vory large, but of value, l'cople nt tho tho other hand It Is asserted that this ar- bushels for tho season to Juno 30, 1900. Biirroundlng tables fell to guessing what It rangement will greatly assist those who The yearly receipts of live stock at flvo might be. Men surmised that It was a lodge are paying for homes nnd especially will western markets to Juno 30, 1901, havo emblem; women that It was a locket con- this be true of tho employes of packing been 2,9G9,G6C qattlc, 9,120,790 hogs and 3,- tnlnlng a picture of some other man's sis- houses who aro buying property and pay- 269,637 sheep. This exceeds by 314,652 head ter. Finally the head waiter undertook to ing for dwellings on tho Installment plan. tho arrivals for the corresponding period find out. Approaching tho young man he As soon as the tax books are turned over of last year. Traffic receipts of live stock whispered up over tho lattcr's collar, "Lost to tho county treasurer City Treasurer nt Chicago olono were 4,208 ears above those something?" Tho hunter nodded In nssont. Koutsky proposes to commence miming up oi mo nrst six montns or li)UU nnd snip "Something valuable?" a list of all delinquent taxes, it is caw- mcius were greater tiy 3,7Sti cars. tbis Annthor t,n,i Thn m, .titoH nhmii matril that at least $200,000 Is now out- illustrates tho Increasing extent to which together, each with his eyes focused on the standing. When thlB new list is completed transportation Interests havo been sharing ...-.vol It Is the Intention ot mo treasurer to com- in mo enlarging output ot stapio lartn "Wnsn't your watch, was It?" tho waiter mence n vigorous campaign Ra.u u.u prnauc b. ment, but many quartermaster stores will soon come In, Including clothing for tin army not only In this department, but those lu Alaska and the Philippines. This season Is tho first that the Omaha depot will bo a general depot for quartermaster stores, but tho crowded condition of tho quartermaster storehouses In tho cast has mado It Im perntlvo to find oilier places from which to dlstrlbuto goods nnd upon recommendation of tho chief quartermaster of the depart mcnt, Colonel Pullman, thn depot nt Omaha was selected ventured. "No." "Glasses J "No." "Pockctbook?" "Lord, no." who havo been negligent In tho matter of pnylng taxes. Kiincrnl of Tlioiun Wlilto Funeral services over tho remains of Thomns White were at Bass' under dertnklng rooms on M street yesterday Tho man with tho apron took courage, as afternoon. Nebraska lodge No. 227 Ancient Order of United Workmen had charge of tho services. Tho deceased had been a res ident of South Omaha for about eight years. At the tlmo or nis aeatn ne wan employed at Armour's. Tho interment was nt St. Mary's cemetery. ClnuiliiK Tivcnty-I-'ourth .Street. men always do when other men grow ex- clamatory, and said: "Well, I'd like to kn or, that Is, I might help you If I knew what It was." "My teeth." "Gosh! You don't mean It!" "You bet I mean' It, and If I don't find 'cm pretty soon, they'll have to play slow Packing Industries havo prolonged their demand for hogs further than usual into tho summer. The packing demand at Chi cago may bo taken ns representative. Hero tho weekly requirement during January was 141,643 hp ml and during June 124,294 head. The lako trade' In tho bureau's report for Juno represents lis receiving ports and 207 shipping ports. At tho stage of tho season beginning with July 1 lako receipts had already exceeded those of last season In tho quantity ot flour, coal, lumber, logs and unclassed freight handled. The ship ments of grain for the six months bIiico Tho work of relaying tho street cur tracks Jurjr 1 reached a total of M.B59.0U insi year h recoru inr mo corrcuponuinK GENERAL GRANT GOES WEST Notable Military I'luurc Will Pn ThroiiKli Oi" nil a Kurotite to Philippine. Gcncrnl Fred Orant, who will sail from San Frnnclsco next Sunday for tho Philip pines will pass through Omaha tonight nt 11:15 on his way to the coast. He will not stop In Omaha on account of having to reach tho coast a few days before he sails for the Phllltnlncs. General Grant has been In the country for Bcveral months and goes back to assume command of his brigade. FlnhtiiK and limiting. The angler will find In Utah ample oppor tunities to lndulgo In his favorite sport. Tho mountain streams nre stocked with gamy trout and the but little less gamy black bass abounds In tbo waters of Utah lake. In season good duck hunting can bo had or. Utah lako, tile Jordan and around tho pools and lagoons of tho Salt Lake val ley. On the mountain sides grouse are plentiful and larger game can be found cn tho mountain ranges of tho Uintah nnd Uncompahgro reservation. For time-tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlots dcscrlpttvo of tho territory tra versed or any Information, apply at city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street: telephone 316 six months. The Sault Ste, Marie canal, however, owing to tho luter opening of the season's navigation, reports 6,7(17,121 tons of freight carried for thrco months, ending mtlntn fnr n n.i'p nf mv frlnnrtu rtnwn tnwn tnmnrrn. Tho nf nm onf Inn nu.wltti OH TWenty-f OUJ'tll Street had CnUSCd mo out here last night nnd their little joke accumulation of quite an amount ot litter iL.iii i0i mo mn nihtnn inii m h,..b on tho pavement. When asked who was In IV,- ho If I nnn't fl.,,1 .,.l,o T . lnM,ln., 10 CICOU IHC StrCCl UllLT 111C UI V.UO turn for here. We had a table over there and I a member of the council said that got to feeling kind of confidential and took (B"e 1TL fw. mattor There 7. Juno 30. 1901. compared with 8.C73.481 tons off two gold crowns that felt loose. Just to Wfatejl to a tonl to th l Th re la 'flnmc'porlo, of laRt ycnr. show theso guys what a crown looks llko u D'"u" v.....n now, A request from tho council will most likely be forwarded to tho Btroet car com pany some day during the week. Another Cnnillilntc Appear. on the Inside. Just then n couple of girls that they know went by nnd theso boys didn't do a thing but say 'Oh, see the queens! Queens, havo a pair of crowns on ub.' And they threw my pair nt 'em. I was pretty busy with a flngerbowl Just then and didn't get next to what It meant to mo How far the seaboard cities havo shared In tho first six months' Increase In trade is instanced by tho grain and flour receipts at thoso points. At Iloston tho rccolpts to Juno 30 were 29,134,221 bushels (flour re duced to bushols), compared with 22,768,- 78l bushels for the first half of last year. At New York 4uno receipts alone this year wero 25,144,718 bushels, compared with 16,- Thero Is no dearth of democratic can 10 IOSO lllOSO teem. UUt I thought It OUt dldntP In Smith Omnhn lust nnw. With some better when I woke up this morning seven or eight candidates for county com- 438,802 bushels or June, 1900; Philadelphia ana now well, lr I don' nnd them, there's mlssloner this docs not nppear to bo enough snows a uccnne in receipts irom ou.wi.ma going to bo something doing down at Swan- mi nn .imicn n. n. Mnntunmorv h nn. bushels, during the first half of 1900 tp 28,- son's." ' nounced himself ns a candidate for count 663,814 bushels . .In 1901. Baltimore advanced ti.,1. .Tiirivn Mnni.nmv iu wnii Wnnwn in from 36,997,298 hushels In 1900 to 42,911,653 LABOR MEETING IN OMAHA South Omaha, having served a term or two 1901 Coa receipts at Boston moatlv ns a justice oi ino peace nnu lator as city - "-'i -- - - attorhev ul largoai tu iu: uiaiuij ui mo Htnte OrRiuilsntlon Will Hold It See ond Annnnl Session Here Next Week. Contrnct for Sclioolhoune. mcnt. In tho south tho cotton movement to Juno It Is oxpected that the Board of Educa- 30 was 9.970.966 bales, or nearly a million tlon will meet In special session tonight m excess of the receipts for tho first ten One. week from today the State Society of " "'" ' nf Cnnthno in Z mo.nln8 " 'BW-'"fr:...."" ! I.nhnr nnd Inrtimtrv will hnld tin nrrnnri nn. ....m.w - ... uu ana B0UUieru mill ihriubb -ii u", "imu nua I session In Omaha This sLtv Is tho Pourth Ward' Thls n0W bU"'Ung 18 t0 b Port receipts and Interior stocks showed tfnf8 Z nffMfa- ",iy,iVJ " located west of the Burlington tracks in mBrkcd Bnlns at that date over tho previous : " . , - --.w ' order that tho cniidren living in tno ex- Ucaron's figures. Somo southern lumber trcmo western part or no waru may not do movoments on tho other hand, as reflected, compelled to cross tho tracks In order to fOI. cxamplo, in the shipments from reach the Lowell school. Charleston, wero lower than those of a year (illlln mill liraur Arretted. ng0 Th0 Iron movement from territory v..i.ninv ro(niin niiiin .rro.ij inn,, covered by reports of tho southern Iron Glllln and Frank Brnur and landed them commltteo amounted to 830.047 tons for .. ... , olv mnnthn fdnrn .Tnnunrv 1. TobaCCO TO- said by labor leaders to havo accomplished 'Z one ol "ha principals In the ceTpts or a ke period at seven southern much in the way of securing more equitable ' 11 u unon Vnnre.senb markets this year were 166,419 hogsheads, in parUsTn po,;tTcs.Znror.trprtpa ew nIgh Patsy Broder.ck. another gainst 140,407 hogsheads ,n six months of objects Is to preserve the record of every f, f''"0''8.'.,8 fi"?!, 19Tho coal trade is another Index of the member of the legislature and other atate knowledgo that Braur was implicated, ho last half year's commorcla progress. Ches nnd county offlcer on questions lnyolvlng , M hd on , prnclplc8 as ho apeake & Ohio coal shipments as re ho rights of labor. Its first work In his , bcr of ,ho Bro(ler,ck Bang. ported for the, year ending June 30, 1901, to devise a plan whereby thoy might securo from the legislature of Nebraska the pas sago of laws which they considered of in torest to the working people of the state. It Is modeled closely after the plan of n so- cloty which Iibb been In successful opera tlon In Colorado for several years and Is line was done at Lincoln during tho last session ot the loglslature and one ot tho must inieruBuui, puna oi tne present ses- tonight, sion win no wnon me commutoo makes its Cty clerk Shrlglcy and wife spent yes report snowing tno estimation in wnicn tno tcriiuy in umonuio springs. MiikIo City Sonlii, Tho city council Is billed for a meeting wore 4,962,012 tons, compared with 4,116,970 tons In six months of last year. Tidewater receipts alone Increased from 1,795,541 tons to 2.659.862 tons. Tho Norfolk: & western shipments were 2,758,677 tons for tno Inst different members ot tho last session are Mrs. Henry U. Richmond is nttcndlng a half year and 2,831,689 tons for tho first held. muHicai c.iiivtimon ni vwiync, jmcd. hnl of lm but tne tidewater rccolpts Every trade union, labor organliatlon.L,"JVV.. W wore 13.3 per cent larger than In 1900. . . , , , i . . I - " "a ...... -. ........ . . , , . n a t mifa na Mnvainnl. rauroaa urotnernooa ana taoor union in tne state 1b entitled to three members In the 1 convention upon the payment ot 10 cents per capita for each member. The North vrc:ern l,me. 112.65, 8T. PAUL AND RETURN. Aug. 10-31. DULUTH AND RETURN, $16.95, Aug. 10-31. HOT SPRINOS AND RETURN, Aug. 10-31. 118.40. DEADWOOD AND RETURN, S21.25, Aug. 10-31. LOUISVILLE AND RETURN, Aug. 24-26, 121.50. CLEVELAND AND RETURN, ' Sept. 7-10. Less than half fare. VERY LOW RATES to tha BUFFALO EXPOSITION. CITY OFFICES. 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. 4a.l . . a Cta T mila n unnnnflnn t . x iiviiinu(rwiiiioiu npoauu t. unu in h i . ... hn called In uollco court this fnrennnn. ative points in tho dlstriDUiion ana con- A laruo number of South Omaha iioonln sumption of coal tor tno two nan-year nttondod tlio picnic ut Bennington yestcr- periods, It Is found that Chicago's receipts day. , -i nnfi -nim to June 30. 1901. wore VD:. Jhe'ro'ii'e h'SSrftloS n.Set.r 3,877,107 tons, as aga.nst 4,539,115 tons for MurEPon in thu armv. six months of last year. At at. l.ouih cora- Hids tor tha now addition to tho South morclal coal received was j,ij(,uuj tons, Omaha browery are being received. It Is compared with 1,923,953 tons for tho corre- On Wednesday evening of this week Up- Chicago's figures Is explained largely by he church lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will lateness of tho opening of lako navigation give a lawn buciui ana unnce on tno lllgh this season as compared wun mat oi lituu, On tho Pacific coast tho same tendency to enlarged volume of trade appears. The Would Hnvc Cunt Mini in i,ife. lumber trade nf California for tho first six months of 1901 showed fully 10 per cent have been using Foley's Kldnoy Cure and Gain over that of the first six months of tnke great pleasure In statiug It gave me 00- CUrus frult shipments for this season permanent cure of kidney dlscaso. which ' Jul 6 worfl 21'016 car8' B8alnst 16-12() certainly would have cost mo my life." last season. Tako nono but Foley's. This report on the principal movements of tho country s commerce inairatcn a bud DEATH OF MRS. DORA BROWN 8!an!ilal dr.?"n 0lBTltvll?tl school property at Twenty-third and K streets. For the benefit of patrons who cannot make daytime appointments the Bathory now open Thursday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1716. Rooms 216-220 Bee Bldg. Send articles ot lncorpoiatlon, notices ol stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Telephone 238. For excessive perspiration try Re-No- May powder. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Price returned yester- Uay from u visit to their old homo In unode island. President nnd Mrs. II. O. Burt returned yesterday morning from Chlcngo, whe'o they nnd spent a lew nays, iiicir oitiesu son. Russell Hurt, nnd wife of Chlcngi accompanied them and will visit In Omaha lor some time. LLU t 4t Rest and Recuperation in the ROCKIES The cool mountain retreats ot Colorado and Utah reached best by THE UNION PACIFIC. Do not make a mistake. All western states and points ot Interest reached with least Inconvenience via the Union Pacific. Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and Pueblo 119.00 Colorado Springs ID, 00 Denver 19,00 Glenwood Springs 31.00 Salt Lako City 32.00 Ogden 32 00 Tickets on Sale Aug. II to J I inclusive Pueblo j15,00 Colorado Springs 15,00 Denver jno Glenwood Springs 26.00 Salt Lake City 30,00 Oedcn 30,00 Tickets on Sale Sept. I to lO incluslve GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCT. Jl, 1901. New City Tioltrt ofllec i:iU4 Knriiiini St. Tel. aiO. Union Stut loo loth nnd Murcy. Tel, )2ll. From Everybody is coming homo from everywhoro from tho luko, from tho soashoru from tho ciunp, city and townyou couldn't find a bettor city to como back to than Omaha you couldn't find a hotter storo to como to than "Tho Nebraska." Men's Fall Clothing ready for your looking, and a prettier, swollor, or more desirable lino of clothing you novor feasted your eyes upon. MYDEN 9 Every Day Has iew Attractions .SUMMER COI.DS AM) HAY KKVuiCT" . The very latest remedy for colds nn.l hnv rover out Is Qulnaeetol. This Is an artto e of great merit for th speedy euro of sum mer colds. It has all tho benollts nf the various laxative iiulnlne preparations and mwnn mu uu eneci iloucoulilc In th:s'i compounds. A summer mid u vn ...i.. born-harder to cure. In fact, than a winter """i " u i wuinucetoi will Knock It Wlilinv of O11111I111 I'liiui'rr Imnrrr l'UNNi'H Au'iiy nt Her Home In Thin City. the later and more important half ot tho commercial year yot to come. Itc-No-May skin foca Mr facial massage. Ilc-No-May cream softens and whitens hands and face. A. Mayer Co., 220 Deo building, consultation free from 2 to 1 dally. It brings relief Re-No-.May powder. Ask your druggist. If your feet trouble you try It. Uke Ukouoji. The Ideal cummer reiort. Quickly aod ft widely known lawyer and cmlto prominent illy reached from Oranba via the MUwrj- in political circles, having been a member itto railway, me oniy mrougn una. of tho flro nnd police commission and tho .y oraco, i&u farnam street. legislature He was also a candidate for a swoci rresn complexion is the Index congress at out) time. a ncaimy skio. The best cure for poor Mrs. Dora Drown, widow of tho lato Charles II. Brown, died at I o'clock yester day afternoon at her residence, 122 North Twenty-second street. Tho funeral will be hold at 10 a. ra., Tuesday, with private In terment at Forest Lawn, Mm. Hrowh was born at Stephentown, N. Y., February 17, 1851. Sho hud lived lu Omaha slnco 18G5 nnd was well known by all tho older residents. Her husband, Churles II. nrown, died four yoars ago. Ho was I'or tho ;. A. It. Uiicmiipnirnt nt Clcvelnml. In September vory low rates will bn In effect from Chicago via tho Lako Shore & Michigan Southern railway. No other lino affords equal service. Morning, afternoon and evening trains at convenient hours. G. A. It. folder Ecnt on application to F, M. Dyron, G. W. A., Chicago, or M. S. Giles, T. P. A., Chicago. For tired feet Ite-No-May powder. sky high. Our cut prleo, Me 11 box. J1.00 TKMPTATION TONIC ...... .. 70 i.Ks? il;n.s?'s kidnky cum:::::: fes riiuuiYA , ,,, tl.OO Ik-r's Malt Whisky , tl.W Uu-C'nn Hair Tonic $1.00 Uncle Sum's Tobacco cure ' $1.00 West Brain nnd Nerve treatment dOc Gem Catarrh Powder tiOc Blrney Catarrh Powder $1.00 PEItVNA $1.00 Ik-r's Malt Whisky.. n fwi iiii.Unn ii,.i- ti 1 $1.00 Uncle Sum's Tobacco cure f,o 17c 152 2a c 40c 2ic 403 CO Cut Price Drue Mtor. rl. T47. a. W. Car. lath and Cnloatro. Co4t dellvtrtd FRJEE to anr part ot city. BOc DIarrhoeu Cordial POc Hyruii or Figs... 35c I'iistorU Wo Malted Milk 50c Mellen's Food The bargains are becoming greater and the crowds increas ing. Take the time, it' only for 13 minutes, to step into the live liest and most businesslike CLOAK DUPAHTMliNT in the west. Busy when all other cloak departments are idle. Bargains foi the public when others have none to olfer. Every garment must and will be sold in the next few days. You owe it to yoursell to attend this sale. Women's suits that sold as high as -15.00; silk lined throughout, for $12.50 Women's suits that have sold up to L'5.00; some silk lined throughout, for $9.90 U00 women's suits, in all colors, 12 to 11, made in all wool materials, worth up to 20.00, for only $7.50 500 rainy-day skirts, worth up to 1.00, for $1.98 150 rainy-day skirts, odds and ends of the llnest quality skirts that sold as high as 10 and 12, sale price $3.98 Ladies' silk capes that sold at 5.00, sale price only.... 98c Ladies' wool capes, 27-in long, worth up to 0, for $2.98 Ladies' Dress Skirts One big" table, worth up to 10, for. . $4.98 Ladies' dress skirts, wor.th up to 0.00, for $2.98 Every waist in our house must be sold this week. There will not be one left Saturday night. Women's waists for 12jc each. Women's 50c Ava.Mh waists for 25c. Women's line white waists, worth 2.50, for 69c. All our extremely tine waists that sold up as high as 12. . $3.50 Silk and Satin Waists One lot of odds and ends, iu per fect condition; no two alike that is why they are sold so cheap worth up to 12.00, for $2.98 Infant's long clonk?, for $1.25 150 ladies' early fall jackets; just arrived by express; bought by our New York buyer at a sacrifice, worth up to 10.00, for . $3.98 WATCH FOR OUR GREAT OPENING i'TR SALE. $2.no Carl Cramer'H Cotton' iVdot!' Tansy nnd Pennyroyul Pllla i. SCHAEFER'S complexions is a bath treatment, Tho natural, sensible way, The Bathery, room siti-:so lieu bulldlugj telephone 1710. A. O. V. W. IHcnlo. Oakland, Neb., and return August 28, $1.75. Tickets at Webstor stroot depot. Nothing like Ite-No-May powder for ex cessive perspiration of bands or feet: posi tively cures tender and swollen feet, corns and bunions. MISS TAYLOR'S CLOSE CALL 1'nllH Out of limit Into Deep Water lit l.nkr Milium ii mill In Itriuneil )iy C'lmrlrii Gllilis. Charles Glbbs, clerk at nurllngton & Missouri Klver railroad headquarters, was tbo hero of Lako Manawa last night. Glbbs saved Miss Bessie Taylor, an Omaha girl, from drowning, lis has never been reputed to bo much of a swimmer, but ho managed In some way to tat the water until he landed his charge safely upon iioKo-ir powucr oriugs renei to tencw snore, uibos was nt the lako irL o escort Publish your legal notl.s in The Weekly Dee, Telephone 233. HAVflElie Unprecsdssiied Sale fin I IJ EailS of Fim Footwear. We have had closed out to us the entire floor stock from French, Shriner .& Urner, Rockland, Mass., makers of the llnest men's shoes. They have made and built up their immense trade on FINE goods, but like all large factories do have to accept countermands on goods already made for their customers. The goods closed out to us were all thrown on their hands iu that way. The lot, over 000 pairs, include Men's patent calf lnce or button, with two full soles for fal and winter wear, worth up to $7.50 ) One Price Mon's patent kid laco or button, worth up to $7.r0. I A gj Men'B Colt kid luce or button, worth up to $7.r,0. . . I jf-Qfoj Men's Ideal kid laco or button; worth up to $7.50 ) " u w , ... , amm Men's vlcl kid lace, worth up to $3.uu H1B f lICB Kf(2 Men's colt skin lace, worth up to $3.00 L i Pf Jwffi . ....,.... -.i mn M . ;2'-3 tlCIl H IBU VIUI nil lilLU, niui uji iu j.i'v . P Q ttf Hff Men s wiiiow can iucc, mui uji iu o Women's vlcl kid laco, worth up to $3.00 fftfA PfiCft Women's tnn vlcl kid laco, worth up to $3.00 V- '"! mi? v- Women's tan calt lace, worth up to $3.60 ) , Theso goods aro tho MUST values that havo ever been offered, and lowor than any other store In tho city. The Big Storo docs tho SHOE business of tho city. Agents for the Stetson nnd Crossett shoes for men Brooks Bros, nnd tno ' uura - snoes inr lauics. MffiMK Qhrine in Harcrain Mnnm nn Mnnrinv. wmZl-, Wliwwu wMihHiii j.wwm iiviihhji WS.raT women s inn or uuick tici kiu, nunn ui m (..w- u: raiiawjiit sale nrlea J ' Wffit . ' ... .... XVMf&t Hoys anil youtlis saiin can laco, worm i.iu lSt salo prlco t7UO Little gents' satin calf lace, a $1.00 value fif sale prlco Misses' heavy vlcl school shoes, $1.25, 9Sc, 7,r.c, COo and 50c. Chllda' of same, 08e, 76c. C!)c, CSc and 39o. NOW IS THi: TIMK TO I1UY SCHOOL SHOK3. mm Ls.ai Ml HAYDEN J Great Clearing Salo of all 3 Summer Clothing For the next few days. W( light weight or light color cloth Did you see those $10.00, 12.E.0 and $1S. They nre the greatest values ever show Did you got a pair of thoso $2.B0 to $4. and $1,007 It you can wear 30 to 43 nlze w tlll a few pairs left In theso slice. t Wc rtlll havo a few of thoso sample c $3.60, on Bttlo at Jl.ua. iney corop n "i?.rs SPECIAL CUUHING SAMS ON ALL ICNKK PANTS SUITS. Long pants nulls, and $7.50. Knee pants nulls that rcgularl $2.10 and $3.75. positively will not carry over any ing into auofher season. 00 milts lint wo aro closing out at $5.00? n In Omaha. CO simple pantB that we nro selling at 05o alst pants, don't ralss tlio salo. There are oats and 'Tsts that are worth from .$6.00 to .11 In .17 nnlv. ' OUU BOYS' LONG PANTS 8UIT8 AND worth $7.00 to $10.00. on salo at $3.70, $6.00 v sell for $3.00 to $7.50, go on salo at $1.50, HHYDEN BROSi nom? with threats uuU nbuao, cud had at iceU of Ml:s Taylor. He took her out itir a boat